THE PILOT.
GREENCASTLE
Thesdav Morning, Nov. 24, 1863
—r; 4 vp4.,
•N 4 i .s t •
FEARFUL SOUNDS IN THE DARK.
in the dark our ears becbme preternatural.
ly vigilant. Blind pco'ple bear better than
those who see, and most of us hear many sounds
in the night that would make nn impression
amour tympanums by daylight. The worst of
it is that4a absence of, the assuring light we
are apt to attribute every noise• to the worst
-Feasible cause that the imagination can assign
for, Wo ought to trust in the care of a
watch fu,l -Pravidence as implicitly at midnight
68. at Anidday—but wellon'..t., The great vol
• ume of - sound -comprised in the voice of the
day.having spent itself, and comparative silence
having,suoceeded,*the: occasional' voices of the
nigbta are ! heard -,with wcidedul,- distinctness
Discarding,obviims .probabilities, the timid,
trembllag,,in„,their ,beds, construet- out of 'the
slenderesttims4bilities theories of appaling,hor
Iwo If a stair ereaks,-us stairs, for some weird
parpose of their.,own i will.,,creak, at the , watch , .
inga ligur F :lt, is ay burglarious. foot ascending ;
if .ay rat is, plying_ his ,dental- saws behind the
stnitaSerjt .a.: robber. "•effeoting an entrance;"
%At e,wind:,whistles thrnughta keyhole, it is-a
thipne.sigual,; i yif ;a sash rattles, somebody
V , trykrig" the abutters, or- the handle .of the
d00r... .blerniture, especially old furniture. has
a way of, making queer little.noise in-the. night.
as.if4o,wpra,gretetting,itAirnbe after, being re
lieved of its daily burden, and "somebody in
the room 1 ."-is - the-illogleal-inference from the
premises. 111 4 en l ib'ill'e superstitions the howl
pi ,diacletnsplate ours , , , that-ar e as:Much afraid of
Ore =dark as , childreny.lis. , full, of melancholy
boliugs,And ; -ther arc othere , nocturnal "aeons
titheffseta"t nf-various kinds' that see.m to the
Wets trung, 0E0341 like.; the echoes of-yawning
gra‘lo and things of that-kind:, We ,say no.
thing,qt ow., hairy diavolos, the cats, whose
wails and yells are -worthy of pandemonium
ir01.4. is O.W pleasantly the rooster's cheerful
'laruttrbreaks in upon all these car-stabbing nui
sancesoandr how delightful,- the first ,gleam of
dtmtny o that brings* wi tikit . sense of -safety,
and sleep, the offspring of tranquility.
,'But, after
,all; , the • voice ,of the, might- are
moat saddening,to theJonely, watcherwho.fears
neither ghost nor burglars. If that, watcher
be a woman waiting-for-her-truant lord, how
e'vetyloatitip . ' that 'pease's the - door seems to
t s relyt' upon 'her heart. All the neighboring
iitibaledst-and smite of them are'Wild bnes—
have gnalletrie, but yet he cOintls not. Where
inie? ✓ In a'drinteing saloon? ' . ln'a gambling
VlUse? Or' iii santilitlier 'place yet more hor- :
rfliti'fir krug . ,: lavlaiiiifis7o.s rlf!
:whaeotin they steal of
ittli 4 4llA tine from ihtiMa huSband' has
stolen peade and bops. What is life
td - the nutraged and forsagbri, that she shonld
?eve the midnight assassin.
To the tender watcher in the sick-room,
There „life and, death, contend for husband.
child or parent, brother—sister or dear friend,
I,ba, night is infzpressibly terrible. The fitful
breath, the flattering pulse, felt so often
with trembling lingers,
,the dismal „ticking of
the time-piece that seems! beating " funeral
ipp.rches to,the grave "— T -what sensations .they
create. Well says the inspired writer, "Spr ,
;ot; ,endureth for a night joy•cometh. with
the morning."
"RETIRING. FROM. BUSINESS."
If there is anything for which a veteran
kerchant is peculiarly unfit, it is , retirement.
So long as the mind and body retain their vig
or let him' Coiltinue to mingle in the business
world. It is his element, and nothing else can
,
supply its place. He may be more than rich
enough—a millionaire, but no amount of mon
ey can make idleness a biassing to a busy-mind
ed man. He way say to himself, "I have made
enough." He way pink that to persevere in
adding to his already superabundant wealth
will look like greed. Or he may• fancy. that
he haa,glooo his part in the toil and labor of
the world; that he requires rest and quiet ;
that it would be pleasant. to enjoy- exemption
from care and responsibility, and to have his
tiipe.at ,his,-own„disposal. .But the chances are
that he could not be happy without:labor and
excitement, and that The leisure he covets
Would bang heavify Ma his hands. 'We refer
, ,
here to' the strictly business Man, whOse ener
gies' frorta'yOuth 'tiP6iirdS hiva been' einnist ex
elusively °Employed in mercantile pursnits. Ile'
baescins;• perhiips, whom he wishes to put in
Ilia place. But the £61113, born to hotline, are
not like : their father: He worked for weillth—
,
upon thani•it has fallen spontaneously, a golden
show The odds are that they will`go down
to the store at. lunch time, instead of nine
o'clock, as a the goyertinn" used to do, anti
transact business so loosely, and spend money
so lavishly, as soon to a make a frightful hole in
the capital of the firm. Such, consqueoces
hv i c ensued from the premature retirement, of
the head of a house, in more than one instance,
THE PILOT:-GREENCASTLE, FRANKLIN CO., PA., IN eVE3,II3Eit. !31, 1863,
within the range or our experience. How
much better is it for a wealthy parent, when
he finds the responsibilities of his business too
heavy, to divide them by making his sonrhis
partner—thus retaining a position which en
ables him to be "their guide, philosopher and
friend."
oft.
THE NEWS
We have exciting news from East Tennessee.
Parson Brownlow has found 'it necessary to
leave Knoxville, and sends a despatch to Cin
cinnati stating that fighting was in progress
"all about Knoxville." A despatch from Gen.
Burnside himself, conveys the idea that. every
thing was giong well with us and that ultimate
victory was certain. It is quiet probable that
a heavy battle haq been fought at Knoxville,
and the seige of that city is now going on.
As the place is fortified to some extent it is be
lieved that the Rebels will not he able to dis
lodire'out: forces without great loss and proba
bly defeat. The latest rePOrts by mail say that
General Burnside 'and Hartsuit Were concen
trating their forces to resist the advance of
General Longstreet.
Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 9,1863:—The facts
touching, the affair at Rogersville are these :--
The Rebels, under Gen. Williams, on Fri.
day` last, surprised the camp of the SecondTen
nessie Infantry and the Seventh Ohio Cavalry.,
nearßogersville, at daYlight. A' panic ensued.
TheiScdand Tenneisee made a 'stand, and 000
were captured. The Seventh Ohio abandoned
the ground and fled to Morristown, in a state
of utter demoralization. The 'latter lost 200
prisoners, making a total of 800 men lost.
The Illinois Battery lost four guns. Much
sympathy is felt for Col. Garrard, of the
Seventh Ohio, who did his best to rally . his
Men; hut the'y got sci long, a start of their com
mander, he could not overtake thein.
Geadral Burnside intends to dismount the
regiment, and give — then:l' Some 'exercise as in
fantry. The greatest mortification is felt at
this faux pas. The Rebels;after their Success,
ran tine way, and our troops' ran the other. At
last 'account 'all waa quiet, the Retre6 having
fallen back to Meceasin 'Gap, the same point to
which Col. Gatrdrd had driven the same party
tWo 'dayi
General `Shackleford telegraphs that all is
quiet along the 'Little Tennessee:
Washington, Nov.l9.—The following has
been received at the headquarters of the army :
Cumberland, Md., Nov. 18.-6-30 r.
.:---Brig. Gen. Cullman, Mel' of-Staf :—Gen.
Averill has arrived at N6w Creek, at or near
Covington. He en'eountered'and dispersed a
poftion Imboden's command on their way to
reinforce Echols. He captured twenty five
prisoners in this skirmish. lam happy to in
form' yen that there is not at this time an or
ganizeE force of rebels within the bounds of
the new State' of We'st Virginia. I also send
you a copy of a' telegraiii just receiiied 'hem
'(Signed.)
B. F. KELIY,
Brigadier General.
Harper's Ferry, Nov! 8!--Gen.
MY Cavalry under column
• -of 'Col. Boyd,' of
the'ilst Penna. eavalry, has returned, having
been up the valley to New Market, fightine:
4illinore and White's conithand at Mt. Jack-
Son, bringing in 27 prisoners, 2 'commissio'ned
Officers, 30 head'of ciittle, 3 fodr-horse teams,
besides 30 tents'and all the horses and equip
age of the prisoners. 'He destroyed 'a number
of tents and a quantity of salt. The men also
helped . theinselves tb a wagon load of tobacco',
about five 500 pounds.' Our' loss was 2 men%
killed, 3 wounded •and 3 missing.
J.'C. SULLIVAN, Brig. Gen.
Singular Case in Montreal.
A singularly dangerous and unlawful act
was recently perpetrated in this city, by which
a British - subject was in broad day light, in
one of the most public streets, seized without
warrant or authority, and by threatxof Pee
sonal injury, by means of loaded sticks in the
hands of ruffianly kidnappers, force.d into a cab
and driven rapidly'to the St. Lanibert wharf,
conveyed on board the ferry.boat, thence into
the cars, hurled' of with railtoad speed to the
United• States. The victim of this high hand
ed act is W. J . ' Louis Redpath.i British sub
ject: foimelry a resident of New York, and re
cently employed in the' commercial Agency of
this city. In the cab and in - the boat the kid
riappers cautioned Redpath against maki ng any
noise, shoWing him as their warrant a letter
'purporting to be signed by- Mr. Giddings,
American Consul-General, - authcirizing them
to apprehend two men, -named 'respectively
Louis and Burke, and convey them to the
States, •• promising that all their resbna'ule ex
pertsbs' would be paid on reaching New - York
On arriving at Burlington, he was taken be.
tore the sheriff, who said, on'being showing the
warrant signed - "Giddings," that he thOtight
they had no right• to detain Redpath. •
They confined him in jail at Burlington for
a day or over, and afterwards took hint to New
York, where he was conveyed to head quarters
and - locked' up for the night. While in,the,
cell an officer asked, Redpath to sign a paper,
setting forth that helad accompanied Jones to
New York of his own accord, and wtitild`not
hold him responsible in any way, on which con
dition only would he be liberated. ltedpath re
fused and was locked up for another night, being
refused permission to sec or communicate with
his friends. A lawyer was permitted to visit
him by promising to use his influence to oh
tain Redpath's signatuie to the paper. He in
formed the latter that as the writ of habeas
corpus was suspended, the only thing he could
do, if he must have his liberty, was to sign the
document in question. Redpath, who is con
sumptive, and had suffered from confinement,
was obliged to consent. to save his life, and on
being conveyed to the office of the Chief of
the detective force, signed the paper, and was
discharged on Thursday. Redpath remained
a short time in New York with his friends, and
returned here on Saturday night.—From the
Montreal Herald, Nov. 11.
Very sad, but sadly true, is the following,
fearful incident, which occurred not long since
at a cemetery not far distant from Wheeling,
Theodore, a bright boy of thirteen, had
died. • His brOther, Hanson, but five years of
age, seemed to , regard his death as a common.
place affair, and'all attempts to rouse him up
to a consciousness or seriousness on the subjell
were vain. He seemed. unchanged—unmoved.
.The funeral 'Cortege reached the grave ; the
solemn burial services were read ; and the old
sexton commenced- the work of covering the
remains-, but•no sootier had the first lump of
clay fallen upon the sounding box than little
Hans, who stood regarding the impressive ser
vices without a sign of emotion, suddenly
raised himself to his full height and, with
clinched hands and- a look' of defiance that
seemed fearful,'he exclaimed, in a shrill voice
arresting: instantly the' attention of all. "Old
mail, stop I I'll kill you if you cover my broth
er in tliat dark hole l" and, with a wild mniac
seem that sounded piercingly mournful,
he fell motionless to the earth. The great
deep of many'hearts was broken up, and tears
felP like rain drops.
PASSING EVENTS, &C•
Latest News !—A new supply of Boots and
Shoes cheaper than ever, at KUNKELS%
— mo o
Gun SnoEs of all kinds find sizes, at
WHAT has become of the Greencastle and State
Line turnpike company?
TUE Singing School at. Canebreak, meets on every
Sititi.day-evening.
A drove of turkeys were driveu through town
last WednesdaY.
Tut ladies will find the latest styles bonnets nt the
Millinery establishment of Sirs. "UTE. W
UNDE4LICIi.
Files Of The Pilot.—We have several files
last year's - PiLwr, which we will sell cheap.
Sale of Town Property.—NATHANIEL MAR
Esq., has sold fits fine residence on North Car
lisle street, to WILLIAM KaErs, Esq., for $3,650.
Tits General 4nod, of the. German Reformed
Ghurch, in America, was convened at Pittsburg
ua the 18th instant.
Bank President.—Wm.
Esq., has
been .elected President of the Bank of Chambers
burg. He will make a most able officer.
Ptinsoss wishing a neat .11oot and .Shoe made, to
order, by the best of workmen, should call at
KUNKELS',
1 door north of Ilostetter's Drug store.
Turt; Seminary:recently opened by Rev. J. S.
LoosE, is in a flourishing condition. The number
of pupils , is constantly increasing, It is one of the
very best of schools.
IRWIN & RIIODES advertise that they will sell their
stock : of Hardware at re,dneed rates,,frotn : now un
til the,,lqt. of January, 1864 . .. Now is the time to
buy
TILE new fractional currency is coming into cir
culation. It gives ,general dissatisfaction. The
paper is apt to split. We hope some improvement
may be wade.
:EC
ATTENTION directed to the advertisement of
A. W. W sum, who has recently opened an entire
Jew stock of Hardware, in the room on, the N. E.
corner of the Public Square, ' nest door to Hosrsr-
TET'S Drug Store• . .
=1
THE 77th Pennsylvania regiment is now in Gen.
JOE HOOKER'S command. This regiment lost se
verely in the Uhickamagua fight, and now numbers
between one and two hundred effective men. Most
of the officers were taken prisoner, and are now in
Itichmtnni.
LIEUT. W. L. , WAnnaL, (sou of Mr. JOIIIC WADDEL,)
formerly of this place, payed our town a flying
visit last week. The Lieutenant belongs to one of
the Ohio regiments in Gen OnANT's army. lie has
been in the service over two years llis brother
was killed in one of the assaults on Vicksburg.
Sudden Death.—Mr. Janos M.CusE, an aged
;and highly esteemed citizen of this place, died very
suddenly at his residench, on Monday evening last.
Mr.' M. received, while weighing a load of hay, an
attaek'•of the PalSy and lived but a few hours after
- ward.-31ercersiniry. Journa.i.
GEx. JENEIINS (rebel) Abu account of his during ,
operations in Pennsylvania," was some time since,
made 'a Major-General, -end now has command of
a division (formerly [loon's) in BRAGG'S army,—
the rebels surely, ought to make IMBODEN a Lieu
tnnant-Gencral, for he is the greater thief of the
two. • -
Tazewell Republican.—We have received a
copy of this paper. It is published in l'ekin, Taze
well county, 111inoie. W. W. SEt.i.rns, Esq., for
merly of the Ful,'ou I,vab c,ln, ie editor and pub-
lisher. Mr. S. is a forcible writer, and the pre , :ent
number shows unmistakable evidences of his ability.
Ve wish him success in his western home
Kicked by a Horse
.—__ll
r. Jolts SHELITO,
living near Marion, was kicked in the abdomen, by
a horse, a nd badly injured, on last Tuesday morn
ing.
P. S. Mr. Sucturo died on Thursday morning
from the injuries thusreceived. He was buried in
the Lutheran graveyard on lost Friday afternoon.
He leaves a wife and several children.
The Reason.—We had missed our sprightly
little friend the Pilot, for some weeks and could not.
account for its absence. Last week it came to band.
with an apology for its fallue to be present at roll
call, in the announcement that the publisher bad
been very ill, and was scarcely yet able to he about..
The apology is amply sufficient ••Jeems." In this
season of partridges and buckwheat cases, we will
indulge the hope that. you will soon be brought up
to fighting weight, again, and that the Pilot may al
ways be on hand again, with the latest from An
trim—Spirit and Times.
Thanks, Mr. Spirit. Nothing more palatable than
buckwheat cakes and partridges.
IF you want to sell goods, advertise.
If you want to buy a farm,'
If you want to sells farm,
If you want employment,
If you want to employ help,
If you want to buy a house,
If you want to sell a house;
If you want to buy or sell a lot,
If you want to buy or sell cattle,
If you want. to buy or sell grain,
If you want to advance your interests, generally
advertise.
Serious Accident—We learn that i•lr.
HENRY ITNYRE, an age and highly respected citizen,
was so severely injured on Saturday 7th inst., by a
hay rack falling upon him, that his life is despair
ed of. It seems that he was having the hay rack
put up in a stable which he recently had erected
upon his premises near this town, and was in act of
making an examination of it previous to its being
securely fastened, when it accidentally fell striking
him upon the head. and seriously•wounding him.
P. S.---111.r. ITNYit diel from the effects of the
injuries above mentioned. yesterday leavings large
number of friends and nectinaitances to mourn his
loss.tßoonsboro' Odd
Thanksgiving Day.—Next Thursday, 26th
inst., is the day appointed by the President of the
United States, for thanksgiving and prayer, to he
observed by all loyal and christian people. Feely
place of bUsiness trill, be closed. We think this day
should be strictly observed, and families should
make such . preparations the day previous that it
will not. be necessary to open store or shop for a
single instant on that day There is no individual
in this community, who has so much business on
hands, but that he can give this day to the service
of God and his country. It is only love of gain that
will prompt any one to disregard it.
Religious services at 11 o'clock, A. at., will be
held in the Presbyterian Church. Rev. J. W.
W !GUTMAN will deliver the thanksgiving sermon.
A collection will be taken up: in the church on
this occasion, by the •‘ Ladies' Aid Society," for the
benefit, of the United States Christian Commission
The proceeds will be used fur the rel•of of our pri
soners Meta - nowt
. . ,
Ki Nit. ELS'
Rebel Deserters.—A great many 'rebel deser
terti'llare'been taken tbrough - this 'place since the
tst of October. Ragged,' tired, Worn out, and dis
appointed and deceived, these. men came across the
Potomac. and gave themselves up to the Federal
authorities. It is not long since, as we were in
formed, that a squad of about twenty rebel cavalry,
mounted and with all their. equipments, came into
Hagerstown, and gave themselves.up. At first, as
they rode furiously, the citizens were s,omewbatuit
cited, thinking it was the advance party of another
set, of . .This -is the way we want them to
come back into the old Union—surrendering them
selves and All their arms, acknowledging
_their er
rors, and swearing allegiance to the United States.
Since the above was written, a small squad of
seven of these deserters, were taken through to
Chatubersburg, under a guard of two Connecticut
soldiers. Thi:v party Were from Viaginia, and had
been itnpressed into the rebel servicebout two
a ,
months ago, under the last cOnscription Act. ' They
belonged to IMBODEN's gang. They Came into our
lines ten days ago.
Thaiaksgiving:HymiL—The following hymn,
from Dr Boardmatt's `• Selection of Hymns," is
admirably adapted for the services of the approach
ing Thanksgiving Day :
Praise to God, immortal . praise,
For the love that: crowns our days;
Bounteous Source of every joy,
Let. thy praise our tongues employ; -
All to thee. 0 God, we owe, •
Source whence all.our li4Ssings flow,
All the blessings of the fields,,
All the stores the garden yields,
Flcieks that whiten all the plain,
Yellow sheaves of ripened grain:
Lord, for: these our souls shall raise
Grateful vows and solemn praise.
Clouds that drop their fattening dews,
Suns that genial warmthdiffuse,
All the plenty summer pours,
Autumn's rich, o'erilowincr stores;
Lord, for this our souls shall raise
Grateful yews and solemn praise.
Peace, prosperity, and health,
Private bliss, and public wealth,
Knowledge, with its gladdening streams,
Pure religion'=s holier beams.
Lord, for this our souls shall raise
Grateful vows and solemn praise.
Tobacco.-4n-sone:of the eastern and western
States, tobacco raising has been engaged in pretty
extensively for a..number of years. Since the com
mencement of the present war, more attention has
been paid to tobacco culture than formerly. It now
pays magnificently- Tha tobacco crop of Lancas
ter county, Pennsylvania, will amount the present
yenr, to over half a million of dollars. It is there
cultivated in several patches of from one . to three
•
acres upon each farm.
The first and fullest attempt in Antrim township
was made last season..- ,
!=rl
=
:%fr. linfiVyTt's experirn,
tobacco mat• he of benefit to some of our
lEe prep:met} about two acres and half
ground, upon the farm of Mr. J. B. WiTn i . :! .,
mile east of town on the Brown's Mill road i n , l
beginning of June last he set out his plan,
square rows, the hills being three and
apart. The plants consisted of the followi ng
'
cries. viz : Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Virgini a „ ri
Havana. The tops were frequently cut off so
as
allow the leaves to grow large. The labor
ed in hoeing. etc., was equal to the daily l a b or
6 ,
two persons during the three months or more of 16 .
tobacco season. The first crop was cut ofT
ground in the latter part of August; and when
dr r
it will make about 4000 lbs. The tobacco is of v er ,
good quality.
The second crop was easily worked, and lurnq
out tolerably well. The whole, however, m i l e
eral hundred pounds. Seasons when the frost.: d o
not come early, the second crop can be made to p ar
considerably more than the expenses incurred in
working both crops.
From the foregoing, it will be seen that rai s i 3 ,
tobacco in this county will pay. Other and larg e .
experiments will be mnde next summer.
We will be pleased to bear from any of our red,
era on this subject..
Caught at Last.—Jos HOOKER, the sharpest,
boldest and most notorious horse thief ever known
in these parts, has been caught at last. We better,
he Was arrested at his house in Frederick. Md.,
whither his family moved last winter, after his Pt_
pose here. He is believed to be the head of t h,
gang who have stolen so many horses in this neigh.
horhood during the past. four months. Ile will Fr
lodged in the Chambershurg jail. Farmers shnuil
not. relax their vigilance, for doubtless his aeo n .
plices will *continue this nefarious business, li e
hope the whole party may be caught.
Since the foregoing was written, we hare Fen
one of the party who made Ironicstit's arrest. F.-
some time it. has been believed that most of th,
horses stolen, were concealed for a while in sou,
out of the way place on the mountain. and fri:r:
thence sent- into the Washington city market, alma
good opportunity was presented. On last. Tuesday
afternoon four young men, (one from the town and
three from the township,) set out to institute
search on South Mountain. After a hunt of sever.
al hourS they found their labor 'was fruitless. They
then proceeded to Frederick city, Md., whither
iloowrat's family moved last winter after his rip , .
here. By Cautious inquiry, and by resort to r.
stratagem which it suits not to put in print, they
learned where he lived, and further—that he was:
home. On Wednesday evening they. with a coup , t
of police officers, surrounded the house; three
them entered. and went up stairs to a dark mo at ,
which the robber-chief usually occupied. and fere.
ing the door open, arrested him after a slight re•
sistance on his part. Afier a 'tearing before F ,
Magistrate, he was committed to the Frederick
County prison, there to await. the proper requisi
tion from the authorities of this State.
It was ascertained, too, where his horses were
supposed to be concealed. That night., the party
of four, proceeded to a farm six miles from Fred
crick. After in search through the stables, a horse
stolen front Mr. DETRICO ten days before. Wh;
-found and identified. The farmer objected to the
proceedings. Next morning lie was arrested, to.d
gave bail for his appearance at ::ourt.
Fourteen horse% awl three mules were found in
the stables. It wa'S supposed that four hOrget,
could do' all'the'Work: on th'S'larrn. Whether this
man was fulljt aware of llottiKart's character aml
business, remains to be proven before court. We
are nortikprepared to give judgment.
Great credit is due our young men for ferretin ,,
out this business. The reward offered, we think,
should be paid them, and in addition, a sail:1111k
testimonial from the owners of horses. One a
them has incurred great, personal risk.
Terms. Reduced to Old Prices !-Gsd sY
Lady's Book for 3 864. The publisher of
GODEVS Lady's Book, thankful to that public which
has enabled him to publish a magazine for the la- 1
thirty-four years of a larger circulation than any iii
America, has made an arrangement with the mot
popular authpress in this country—Mmuon
LAND, Authoress of "Alone," "Hidden Path,"
" Moss Side,' "Nemesis." and " Miriam," who
will furnish stories for the Lady's Book for 1861
This alone will place the Lady's Book in a literary
point of view far ahead of any other magazine.—
Marion Harland writes for no other magazine.—
Our other favorite writers will all continue to fur
nish articles throughout the year.
The Literature is of that kind that can be res.
aloud in the family &Ole, and the clergy in immense
numbers are snbsaribers, for the Book.
GOOEY'S immense Double Sheet Fashion-Plates ,
containing from five to seven full•-length Colored 140 , 0 -
.
inns on each plate. Other magazines give only two•
Far ahead of any Fashions in Europe or America.
The publication of these plates cost $lO,OOO more
than Fashion-plates of the old style, and nothing
Vut our wonderfully . large sirculation enables us to
give them. These fashions may be relied en
Dresses may be made after them, and the wearer
will OM. subject herself to ridicule, as would be the
case if she visited the large cities dressed after the
style of the plates given in some of our 9a-called
fashion magazines,
Taints:-One copy one year, $3. Two copies one
year, $5. Three copies one year, $O. Four copies
one year, $7.
Five copies one year, and an extra copy to th e
person sending the
o, club. $lO. Eight copies one
year, and extra copy to the person sending the club,
$l5. Eleven copies one. year, and an extra copY t°
the person sending the club, $2O.
And the only magazine that can be introdueedio
to the above clubs in , piece 91 the Lady's Book is
Arthur's Home Magazine.
Gotbey'S ; Eady's ,Book and Arthur's Home Maga.
zine both one year for $3,50. Godey's Dot)
Book and Harper's Magazine both one year for $ 4 .
Godey, Harper, and Arthur will all three be so"
one year, on receipt of $6,00
Treasury Notes and Notes of all solvent bast.;
taken at. par Be careful and pay the postage oo
your letter.. Address L. A. Goya,
323 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia , Fa.