ADVERTISEMENTS . THE BEST AND
CHEAPEST OF THE
PETERSON'S
LADY'S BOOKS .
MAGAZINE.
This popular Monthly contains morefor the money than any in the world. It has, every year, nearly 1000 pages, 14 steel plates, 12 double-sized mammoth colored steel fashion plates, and 900 wood engravings- and all this for only TWO DOLLARS A YEAR, or a collar less than Magazines of its class. Every lady ought to take " Peterson." It is emphatically, The Magazine for the Times ! The stories in " Peterson " are conceded to be the best published anywhere. All the chief female writers ofAmerica are regular contributors. In addition to the usual number of shorter stories, there is being given in 1869, Fire Original Copy-righted Novelets, viz : MARIA ANTOINETTE'S TALISMAN, by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens ; THE MYSTERY OF BLACKWOOD GRANGE, by Mrs. M. A. Fleming; THE STORY OF MAGGIE, by the author of " Susie L's Diary;" LIFE AND DEATH, by Agnes James ; KATE'S WINTER IN WASHINGTON, by Frank Lee Benedict. In its illustrations, also, “ Peterson ” is unrivalled. The Publisher challenges a comparison between its STEEL AND OTHER ENGRAVINGS, and those in similar Magazines, and one steel engraving, at least, is given in each number. MAMMOTH COLORED FASHION PLATES Each number contains a double- size Fashion Plate, engraved on steel, and handsomely colored . These fine plates contain from five to six figures each, and excel any thing of the kind. In addition, wood cuts of the newest bonnets hats, caps, head-dresses, cloaks, jackets, ball dresses, walking dresses, house dresses, etc., etc., will appear in each number. Also the greatest variety of children's dresses. Also diagrams, by the aid of which, a cloak, dress, or child's costume can be cut out without the aid of a mantua-maker, so that each diagram in this way alone, will save a year's subscription. The Paris, London, Philadelphia and New York fashions are described, in full, each month. COLORED PATTERNS IN EMBROIDERY , CROCHET, etc. The Work-Table Department of this Magazine is wholly unrivalled. Every number contains a dozen or mere patterns in every variety of Fancy-work, Crochet, Embroidery, Knitting, Bead-work, Shell-work, Hair-work, etc., etc, etc. Superb Colored Patterns for Slippers, Purses, Chair Seats, dc., given—each of which at a retail store would cost Fifty Cents. RECEIPTS FOR COOKING, THE TOILETTE, THE SICK-ROOM , ETC., ETC. The original Household receipts of " Peterson " are quite famous. For 1869 our " Cook Book " is being continued, Every one ofthese receipts has been tested. This alone is worth the price of " Peterson." Other receipts for the Toilette, Sick-room , etc., are given. It is economy in housekeeping to take “ Peterson." New and Fashionable Music in every number. Also, Hints on Horticulture, Equestrianism, and all matters interesting to ladies, TERMS ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
to getter) $800 Copy, for one year, 5 Copies, one year, anduponeof Club. $2.00 14 " 16 12.00 and one togetter) Club. of up 5.00 3 Copies, and one to getter 20 00 "" 16 " 6.00 14 4 up of Club. PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS ! To every person getting up a Club of three, four, five, eight or fourteen, at the above prices, the premium engraving, " The Star of Bethlehem," size 24 inches by 16, will be sent gratis. To persons getting up Clubs of five, eight or fourteen, at the above prices, an extra copy of the Magazine, in addition to the premium engraving, will be sent gratis. All Clubs must begin with either the January or July number. Back numbers to ADDRESS, POST-PAID, January can always be supplied. CHARLES J. PETERSON, No. 306 Chestnut St. , Philadelphia, Pa. Specimens sent to those wishing to get up Clubs. IN REMITTING, for "Peterson's Magazine,” name, at the top of your letter, your post-office, county, and State. If possible, procure a post-office order on Philadelphia. If a post-office order cannot be had, get a draft on New York, or Philadelphia, deducting the exchange ; if a draft cannot be had, send greenbacks, or notes of National Banks. Tell no one, unless one of your family, that your letter contains money. De particular to address the letter to CHARLES J. PETERSON, No. 306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Persons ordering the Magazine from agents, or dealers, must look to them for the supply of the work. The publisher has no agent for whose contracts he is responsible. When the direction of a Magazine is to be changed, say at what post-office it was received, as well as the one it is to be sent to in future. Contributors, who wish to preserve their articles, must keep copies of them. We do not undertake to return manuscripts that we cannot use. Subscribers, in the British provinces, must remit twelve cents extra, each, to pre-pay the American postage to the lines. Back Numbers for 1868 and 1869, may be had of the principal agents, or of the publisher. No subscriptions received, at club prices, for less than a year.
