Natchitoches spectator (Natchitoches, LA) 1868-08-25 [p...

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in.-it& opera t or cull rpeaes. of •. th -a .... _ / . - t. do may be cook- 'out imparting of one; th secu- ts of ioi style of cooking Sma tther advantages-- CSA'TT REERVOIR, fu-r at ' times, and the TIN OL-OSEF rw'ere articles ready for be. kep a. bread set to rise, ,Y GUARANTEED. assortment of COOK- , 4 t$ STOVES. MUrEL A)OKE, of t e " and Domestic Hardware, S 3 eters st., (late Front Levee,) t hose and Bienville, New Orleans. Agents Wanted for SL HISTORY :{ Whe Wwar• .Character, Condte and Results. AIBIXANDER H. STEPHENS.. for all Sections and all Parties.a work presents the only complete and analysis of the Causes of the War yet and vives those interior lights and shad- _e t conflict only known to those high - watched the flood-tide of revolution Is fountain springs, and which were so ac- ato Mr. Stephens from his position as se- of the Confederacy. blic that has been surfeited with AP- `'LY SIMILAR PRODUCTIONS, a change of fare, both agreeable and and an intellectual treat of the highest T'Le• Great American War has AT LAST rlan worthy of its importance, and at it will receive that moderate, candid treatment which truth and justice demand. luatense desire everywhere manifested to ob- io•rk, its Official-character and ready sale, with an increased commission, make it fubmarlption book ever published. Agent in Easton, Pa., reports 72 subscri- is osaton, Mass., 103 subscribers in four in Melienphis, Tena.,1106 subscribers in five for Oircular and see our terms. and a full of the work, with Prees notices of ad- SNATIONAL PUBLISHING C00. 513 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. ay sad Nome Industry. S SAVE YOUR RAGS. -The Wtcekaaabogue i; .fATUACTUTRING OOMPANY, - eeow prepared to purlchase Good Olean Cotton Sd'ad Linen RAos, in any quantity, and to pay thkam the l,._MGHEST MARKET PRICE, IN CASU. eI y have established a fine Depot at number .: IUoeeth-Wrr street for the receipt and storane y a-.d,,d Papeor Stock of all sorts, under the l: e ge". of Capt. Thos. . Base, who is 'ihi ed to pa ysa liberal price for all Stock re- d tor the Company's Mills and brought to in suitable colndion. may be either white, colored or mixed, emst be free from woolens, clean and handled. Dealers in paper stock in the city and interior "an~d it to their advantage to communicate ,• vw beore disposing ot their stock elsewhere "willadvanee their own interests by inflaence to secure the saving and of all the Rags to be found in their re- tiea. We will credit them in ex- ufor.epaper, sat liberal rates, for all the mar- i ,tae Bagathey may send us. :;.Zi gs islt'by the Rivers and Great Northern a should be addressed to the Company at M:Wi, Aabmas. ..lIidpabip ts by the Mobile and Ohio Railroad i• db e directed to Beaver Meadow dtatio, the of the Company's Works. o fujrther information, apply at the Com- s•number 11 North-Water street, or .o , in person, or by letter, at the " f dvertwr R gister. W; G. CLARK, President, '. 'apS0-4 Mobile, Ala. .AGENTSB WANTED T!sell the aperb New Engravings s Heads of Aumerican Weomen Drawn by ,:,$ , iHARLES A. BARRY. . seeprdised ou Stone in Paris by aids,-+- dr. aa e, bIa gl et I~thographers in the World O THe BOSPITAL, :;+" ZP OOLOR BEAR.ER, BPO~IB• THE BA'TLE, . AhR)MY NEWS. dr aor the hole set for D19. sea b ofjrlto Agpts. Single rlB be seat by mail, pdat-pald, on `eradihe fbllvoing E zsemowzAL.s: Saeemea orf art" LOliver l, _dte•_ of bot drwig oe the hIghest Ohmenda- tsad dhiery -rl mI netptol %plrr rot life, wilt &id theStienfil/cAmramni' totojl ~sa vaht tTeo rrespective, calling. Its eon eraiil ••ggetons will save them handreds of doirs annually, besides affording them a cobtin ri: pal source of knowledge, the value of which i. wt :beyond peconiary estimate. All patents granted, ie with the slairs, published weekly. es. Every public or private tfamily should have the work bound and preserved for reference. ox The yearly numbers of the Scientific American le make a epleundid volume of nearly one thousand quarto pages, equivalent to nearly fear thonst ad ordinary book pages. A new volrme commenced ,k. January .h, ]868. Published. Weekly. at $3 per og year; half yearly, $• 50. Clubs of ten copies for ;u- one year,$25; speelmen.copies sent gratis. ag Address, MUNN & Co.. 37 Park Row New York. S I..The publishers of the Scientific American, jr in connection with the publication of the piapery N have acted as Solicitors of Patents for twenty-thu or years. ' irty thousand applications tbr patEtish , have been made through their Agency. More than one hundred thousand Inventors have sought D. the counsel of theScientifle American concerning g. their inventions. Consultations and advice to in- ventors, by mail, free. Pamphlets concerning Patent laws of all countries, free. iWA Bandsome Bound Volume, containing s,) 150 Mechanical engravings. aed the United States ~s. census by counties, with Hints and Receipts, mail- - ed on receipt of twenty-five cents. PR0SPEo•rt OF THE Woeeky National Entelligencer. In compliance with numerous solicitations the s" publication of the Weekly National Intelligencer il was resumed on T'hursday, No-ember 29th, 1867. Id It is much enlarged, and i9, in fact, one of the at largest weekly newspapers published in this conn- d- try. It is printed with new and clear type, on .b strong, fnle white paper, and will contain more n, reading matter than any weekly published south c. of New York., Its corumns are devoted to news, e. literature, commerce, a riculture, the industrial arts, the interests of r .gion and political affairs. ~ 44 contains regularepports of Congressional , proceedings and Departsmental news, and the latest rd foreign and domesto markets. st In each of its departments special attention is T given by an able and numerous corps of editors ,t and reporters to provide the latest, most interest- id ing and reliable intelligence, and to make the Weekly National Intelligencer in every respect a first class family newspapor. b. Maintaining the just Constitutional powers of the General Government on the one hand and re- it served rights of the States on the other, confident that the Union can be preserved only while the i- rights of each shall be respected by both and not transcended by either, the Weekly National Intel- ir ligencer will advocate the restoration of the Southern States to their place in the Union, on r the basis of a just and equal representation in the national legislature and tIh electoral college, and i will urge social and sectional pacification and re- d. conciliation as the means of restoring harmony and prosperity to all parts of the country, and the proper development of its vast agricultural, mine- "ral and industrial resources. In addition to its value as a miscellaneous newspaper, the Intelli- wencer will in every respect supply the place of a national Union campaign paper. It will be the only weekly paper of this character published at the seat of Government. It rests with the friends of the Union and the Constitution to secure this paper a circulation that shall enable it to spread a the truth and to arouse the patriotic impulses of the people in every State, county, town, hamlet and fireside, where truth and patriotism are ap i preciated. Terms-payable in advance. One copy, one year, $3; six months, $1 50. Five copies, one ie year, $10. Dally Intelligencer, yearly, $10; tri- is weekly, $6. Subscribers should forward with -their names, o the post-office county and State, to which the paper is to be sent. All communications should I, be addressed to SNOW, COYLE & Co., d (Successors to Gales ~- Seaton, deceased.) Washington, D. C. e STEVENS & SEYMOUR. Established in 1836. Y IMPOTPRs AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN d chool Books, Paper and Stationery, Cutlery, Guns, Perfumery, and Fancy Goods. 96 and 98 Common street, (opposite City Hotel) \'ew Orleans. SW-A call from our old friends (as well as mew ones,) solicited. d BAMUEL LOCKE, e 37, 39, 41 and 43 Peters street, (late Front Levee, between Customhouse and Bien- I- ville streets,) - NEW ORLEANS. ? MPORTER and DEALER in rIN PLATE, SHEET-IRON, BAR-IRON, CASTINGS, SMANILLA ROPE, HBAND BELLOWS, BLACKSMHITH'S BELLOWS, PLANTATION SADDLERY, -and- AGRICULTUVAL IMPLEMENTS, Sof every description; Plain, Japanned and Stamped TIN-WARE l'insmiths' MIachines and' Tools, Cooking and Heating STOVES of every description. Agent for the celebrated STEWART COOK. ING STOVE. SWe J. TARIRIS, with ORIFFI)N r PORCH, W IOLESALII GI1O0fl0S, 37 and 89 Tehoupitoulas street, d5 4m New Orleans. a 'hoU. IShoor, Importe of LEATHBE & tFINDINGS DEALBBR IN HIDB. S61........... .. stishtea Street...........61 45 4m New Orleans NeO Pisestrioes. h agg-gganag TRIALS a ParmtiealIy ta e tUsiI Itate, Great Brit a ,h;, Irelsei adfere b uW meesm ,b d~ul-Bl~~L~_MT1iaunrr l 461151 i (p Ir lwidLUU.I J iat '. f ~welrr j~ibs ;I isJ-f btaiied romany, otheir esirce. wap xeaiBr s 68 1r any one of the Reviews, 4 400 per annum t6r any two of -the Reviews, 1 700 . - For any three of the Rpvieits, 10 00 . Forallfour of the Reviews, 12 00 . For Blackwood's Magazine,• 4 00 For Blackwood andeone1vview,. 1 0 .. For Blanekwood and- any two of . the Reviews............ 10 00 For Blackwood andauy three of the 1~viewsa.... . 13 00, .. For Blackwood and the four Reviews. ............. 15 00 .. -euass : A discount of-twenty p eb et.- will be allowed to Clubs of four or more persnes. Thus,i onr copies of. Blackwood, or of one Review, w il be .7 "••one address for $12'80. Four copie a . of e o Reviews and Blackwood, for $48 00, and rosrAem Subscribers should prepay by the quaarr, at the office of delivery. The postage to' any,,ar of the United States is two cents ber This only applies to current subscriptions. For back numbers the postage.is double. PauREoU o TO•lw sUscarsnlas. New suibscribers to any two of the above peri odicals for 1868 will be entitled to receive, gratis, any one of the foar Reviews for 1867... New sub. scribers to all five of the PeriodIcals for 1888 may receive, gratis, Blackwood or any two 6f,4i ,four Reviews for 1867. Subscribers may obtain back nnmbers sit the followilk reduced rates, viz : Thb 'orth British from January, 1868, to De- cember 1867, inclusive; Edinburg and the West. minster from April, 1864, to December, 1867, in- clusive; and the London Quarterly for the years 1865, 1866 and 1967, at the rate of $1 5 a year for each or any Review, also Blackwood for 1866 and 1867, for $2 50 a year, or the two years to geiher for $4 00. v@.. Neither premiums to subscribers, nor dis- count to Clubs, nor reduced prices for back nunn bers can be allowed, unless the money is remitted direct to the Publishers. No premiums can be given to Clubs. Tan LsoNARD Scorr PUBLISHING Co-, 144 Fulton street, New York. .The Leonard, Scott Publishing Co., alsopublish the "FAuzsa's GUIDR," by Henry Stephens. of Edinburg, and the late J. P. Norton, of Yale College. 2 vols, Royal Octavo, 1600 pages, and numerous Engravings. Price $7 for the two vol- umes; postpaid $8. LITTELL'S LIVING AGE. lan and execution commended by Justice Story. Chancellor Kent; Historians Sparks. Prescott, Bancroft and Ticknor; Rev. Henry Ward Belcher, and many others. It has been published for more than twenty years, and is now enlarged. It is issued' every Saturday, giving 52 numbers and over 3000 double column octavo pages of-reading matter yearly. It is a work which commends itself to every one who has a taste for the best literature of the Mag- azines and Reviews, or who cares to keep up with the events of the times. It contains the best Reviews, Criticisms, Stories, Poetry; Literary; Scientific; Biographical; Histor- ical and Political EPsays--from the whole body of English Periodical Literature, making 4 volumes a year, of immediate interest and solid 'permanent value IXTRACrB FROM NOTICES. From the late President of the United States, John Quincy Adams: Of all the periodical jour- nals devoted to literature and science, which abound in- Europe and this country, the Living Age has appeared to-me the most useful. From Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, aCay, 1867: Were I. in view of all the competitors now in the field, to choose. I shopld uudoubtedly choose the Living Age. There is not in any library that I know of so much instructive and entertaining reading in the same number of volumes. From the New York Time' : The taste, judg- ment and wise tact displayed in the selection of articles are above all praise, because they have never been equalled, From the Springfleld (Mass.) Republican: We can do those among our readers who love sound and pure literature no better service than by refer- ring them to this sterling weekly. " It is decidedly the best magazine of -its class published in the United States, if not in the world. From the Boston Post: We venture to say that in no other form can a work of similar character be found of equal merit, or at so moderate a prjce. From a Clergyman in Massachusetts of much literary celebrity : In the formation of my mind and character, I owe as much to the Living Age as to all other means of education put together. Published Weekly, at $8 ayear, free of postsae. An extra copy sent gratis to any one getting up a club of seven new subscribers. Address, LITTLE & GAY, 30 lloomfield street, Boston. Established 1'19. THE AMERIOCAN FARMER. A monthly Magazine of Agriculture, Horticul- ture ahd Rural affairs. The oldtst agricultoural publication in thb United States. The magasine contains 82 octavo pages, original and selected reading matter; each number covered, bound and trimmed. Is edited by a practical Agriclaltarist, familiar with the practice of the Grain, Tobheco and Fruit growing regions. and has ample month- ly notes of work on the Farm, and on the Vege- table, Fruit and Flower Garden, and a great deal of useful matter on all the varied interests of Ag- riculture, besides muarket repoits, and the adver tising pea showing where the beat of thelir re apectilve lnd can be found. •eoe $2 a year, in advance. Malt at our risk. Addrem, WORTRHINGTON & LEWIS, Amerlean Farmer offe, Baltlmore, Md. THE NEW ROLEOTIO, A Magazine of Select, Foreign and Amedeab, Literature. Published monthly, by Turabi.l d~d MurdooB, at *4 per anuam. The publication of the New Beetlet was nos- menoedwith Jawul, 1868. It haa met with ech sogaltlte sad inr through. out the whole comuntry, that th pi-hs e a degree of oendenme eeomam g itto mre extended favor. It make its sleetl@eis he the (hdel ii of It ideaUo e&Ied h with a pathlparty' or relie- premets Ibnml ovtm idS thuorosghly lftusad aaliuireet Cluistina eiit7 It wutea k tost. prea e. Mrly aal ikt wll allow, -s.3 kemir mad a ,men one ref fo P0atr r uimay seem tt 2 1iv67be toe r i n e t he been "edectedwwi o adv _nce. ., a. an a it i etemini mon ti ' the'he condoe 0 .olie R1oun -• oud Tfqr 167a.- beter s apsp than it bsever yet beenand, i ad emibe, eithaer t •e ofl the best weekly Be'viser erstbl r thed i in the Oldhe e at which orldthey Perso ns orde oingu ritio will pl remit One 'copJ one year, $6, in sdvanoee. - One copy my tal months inadvae. ddr all coSmm1nca- Ten copies to one address, one. tae $40' -a advance, Tc clcr~pmen and Teachers, One year, *4.00 in x Tadaapoge~ on The RBond Table ls..* ants a F quads df afyeariif paid in advance, either at the n nalllng iee- or. office. ol delivery.- Subscribers will p e r this in mind, and arrange for the I postage cli the-paper at the: fflce at which they t receive it. Persons ordering subseriptions will pleese remit I1 by postal monel-olders. .Addresns all comnuaica. t THE BOUND TABLE, 123 Nassau street, N. Y. s pr.- btut iu at unfito and e of aratcta. bsed `tde ologid on whiddo Abstrading odbu ,m tbe be adeseflomedti . to q` *bjeverybodg and in all pabwaetr, aai widea emperametnt help nto tat onobtStl lira esi,-.tl Sp pe t ~te readion-yne rnew itooddajetroa re Tih' lloweg ait me of the the Jaws d hss.n th ise hee great ilFustrated Ha Pand B Syteard given, inomplediong thoe ofe all SGenera, trianipds of Peet, thoge oi, orthe alP- w 8por1iieth Description-Th•.iew cOlaseIotlfbU Ethnow alogy.-The - e, B PIretieal Physiognomy:-General Formoi f sa, the or- yes, the Mouricanth, the Nose, the 0 the Jaws and Teeth the riCheeks, the ForgbedtIie ir and Beard, the atio plal ioTy the Weelk and to Bsi the tHands-nd eet, the Voice, to He Walk,th the Laghent, heanod tof hakiractnger eading ene with illustrati ofs - Ethnoogy -The ce, Intelligence, Instinct sbdri s also National Types, oachnimll Physiogromy Applied.-'J o Maarige,to Training o Children to haracterson Revealed improvement. to Business, to Insanit and Idiocy, to HeapecimenPalmistry.lth a"Line od SDisease, to Classes and Professions, to Personal provement, nd to Character B Reading.More than ara hundred- ted en and Women Introduom edy. WhtPhy nomy ypes--Grades ot Intelligence, Instinct Aniima4 h eads and Animal Types rahe maet oycret.--Howr Revealed in Hand- oting with peciMens-Pal Coistry. "ic ine of tjtesirte human hand. Ohara~er Reading.-More then a hundred ted Men and Women Introduced- What Phys nomy says of them. The Great Secret.---How to be Healthy and Hoy to be Beautiful-Mental Cosmetics-very in- tcresiing, very useful, ,% rltotle id St. Paul.-A Model ead-Views -o Life-Inllstrated Anecdotes-Detecting a ro- gue by his face. No one can read this Book without intereat, without real profit, "Knowledge is power," anu this is emphatically true of a knowledge of men-- of human character. He who has it is "master of the situation;" and anybody may have it who will, and find in it the "secret of success" and the road to the largest personal improvement. Price, in one large Volume, of nearly 800 pages, and more than 1,000 Engravings, on toned paper. , handsomely bound in embossed muslin, $5.00; in heavy call, mabled edges, $8,00; Turkey-morooco, full ilt. $10,00. Agents may do well to canvase for this-work.. Please addrese 8. R. WELLS, 389 Broadway, N. Y. NW IS THE TIME TdBuy i Copy of the AMERICAN FRUI- CULTURIST, BY JOHN J. THOMAS. It is a superb book of over 500 pages, proihsely illustrated, with 400 accurate wood engravings. It contains oractlcal directions for the Propaga- tion and Culture of Fruit Trees and Small Fruite, in 'the NURSERY, ORCHARD and GARDEN, It contains complete directions for preparing soil, planting. grafting, budding. pruning, training, care of all kinds of Fruit Trees, Vine", small Fruits, &c. It is the most valuable book for those who grow fruit is large or small quantities that has yet been published, and is richly bound in extra mus- lln, full gilt back. - 'SIi- several hundrednotices of this book, by the Agricultural and other papers of the United States, there is not one word of disapproval; every one speaks in the highest terms of its value. We have space to quote but a few, viz: Makes no high-sounding pretensions, but poe- sesseaes sterling value. [New York Tribune. One of the most useful of the recent additions to horticultural literature. [American,Agricul- turist. We commend it with entire confidence. [Cul- tivator and Oountry Gentleman. 'I'he most comprehensive and valuable work which has yet been published on the above subject. [Practical Farmer. A rich legacy to the country. [Ohio Farmer. To Fruit Growers and Gardeners itsa value can- not be estimated. (Wisconsin Farmer. As hear perfection as any one ought to look for. (~outhern Rraluet Eminently practical and useful. (Prairie Far- mer. The most reliable and complete treatise on the fruits of America yet published. (American Farmer. A treatise on American fruite founded on Amer. icai practice, by the master hand who knows of what he writes. (Gardener's Monthly. No other makes any approach to it in excel- lence. (outhern Cultivator. W"For sale by all Book-sellers everywhere, or sent by'mail, free of pstage, for 3 00, by WM. WOOD & Co., Publishbem, Travelers for Nurserymen can sell this book to *AL. their customers, and make a handsome profit, with no trouble whatever. U.Agents wanted. Address the Publihhers. Opposite City Hotel .ess Orlems, La. Eave aiois reand are now receiving, a harge stook of FALL and WINTER GOODS; and as we pay no fancy rent and doour own work, can or comsiderable inducements to purchaser. Oar stock ofPLANTATON GOODS is owe- plee In, % and -4 Omnabarug, Brown Jbeetings st~ i ethi a a I)! ndo nblisb- menrst and SMALL PBO• AND QUICK Rai~B s our mott a. d 4m. "SHOBT-RAlNDI" 4 RORT-RIND: All Abo It," 18 oests. 2 Q ,tG hrm' "u le ef Ptadarhd Peo - S• ih flew, New Tat n- 1 .nthis' Two o e te eiua, aadti T he Femar r byn takio t•o One well o The Jowhner Soutbhand Wo than all the pd ta t 1 Northern farer. eandoure by takin t on One w yelli ,T o Southth dr "A 1' O B. i ;.` SthaFnd to ashi is too fold: to Nrthe r farnief.o2l sy Apenable i ing jourals ofut Is aear Wiyeeklr'y ".i te ,i -ted toFsbion1r-^ ailnmed-i is too fold: to pl.d e of Beroin, misses, r hitn's anHarper's Basr will conta size of Harper' wee•ly, tiant• enderes, paper, and will be pubn e Terms:- The Publishers hve teen of mailing by which they cash azide, Weekly, and Baear prompte l prefer to receive their periodl the offeicee of puecritions Post desirous of grperttin up- Wee bs a show-bil on applicall tionW. - siThe opftage on Harpe'ees pis ender, paper, and will beat uln, Tfice. Harer-Th's PBabarsh one ya' aideopof Weeklr he Maa t mee l will be supplied gratis for every olOtl scribers at $4 each, in one remittale; for $20. Back numbeas can ca time; Address; - " Psq•are, Prosson ofther ' LADI`ES'' PEABL. &-mopthly Periodical, devoted to Literature, published at N• lls The Pearl is published in a . forty-eight pages. It is printedb on the best article of paper, nd beautiful and appropriate emgri y It will contain biographi. ] most useful and repe•ed ministers berland Prebyt rn Ohurch ever practicabl; with the or thebaography. - .- secured as contributors. - We will give our readers a Iun o _ oar most usefl ministerz , now li• l number of the Pearl. Tersw Three dollars pr yea, Persons sending ten snuberbers, will b the eh venth copy gratis. All ministers and membae of th requested to act as agent, ••d to i ser bers. We wish our friensa to in their nelvbborhood, and e•f it soon as practicable. All communicatlon in tkerbsre- must be addremmssed to . BREV. J. M. Etdth and 80UTHIERN t) A npratical end solentifle Agrlceltare, Horticulture an Pubihed at Atbes, e.eo rsia With a large 'corps of . pagBs embracs dlsesmil a t Ar It is oirealated. fr odir to deals I- Tim Amd:*A lh rrrAaw Tru UT 1am TH c•EAPEBT I No is the time to subscribe to Iitoorea' 1a New Yorker; the great town i and try Weekly. The Rural is the leading and largest circulating Newspaper of its class on the Continent--supersor in value and va. riety-of contents and beauty of appearance. It embraces more Agricultural, Horticultural, Scien- tifis, Fducational, Literary, and News Matter, in- terspersed with Engravings, than any other Joi'. nal; for it comprises Departments devoted to-,or including. Agriculture. Horticulture, Sheep Ius. bandry, Grasing, Dairying, Rural Architecture, Domestic Economy, choice Literature, Science and. Art, Education,,Yanth's Reading, General News, Commerce, Markets, with Illustrations, Tales, Essays, Music, Poetry, Rebuses, Enigmas, &a., The Rural New Yorker is a National Journal, circulating lasgely in the East and West, North and South. It employs fte best talent In all De- partments. Its corps 'of Edit•, Goutributors, &c., comprises many of the best 1'azsers, Planters, Wool Growers, Graziers, Horticulturists &c,,and also Authors,. Scholars, &c-. of note and ability. In brief the RURAL is ably edited: pzrofsely illustrated, neatly printed; Practical, Scientific, Useful; Moral, Instructive and Entertaining.. It is adapted to the wants'of all. Note that it is not a monthly but a large and beautiful weekly. Examine a number and see if next to your local paper, -the Rural is not the one for your money. Terms-Only $3 a year; to clubs of ten, $2.50 per copy. Great offers to Club Agents.. Speci- mens, &c., sent free. Address D. D. T. MOORE, Rochesttr, N. Y. ' THE LAND WE LOVE.' A Meonthly. devoted to Literature. Agriculture and General Intelligence, and comprising Reports of Bat- tles, Incidcnts and Anecdotes of the war, never before publisned. BY GENERAL D. H. HILL, (Late of the Southern Army,) Proprietors: J. P. IRWIN.......................oD. H. RILL. T'erms: Three dollars a year, in advance. Address, Publishers, Charlotte, N.. C., DEMOREST'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE! universally acknowledged the Model Parlor Magazine of Amercoa; devuted to Original stories, Poems, Sketches, Archi ecture and Model Cot. tages, Household matters, Gems of Thought, Per. e nal and Jiterary Gossip (including special de- partments on Fashions') Instructions on Health. Gymnastic, Equestrian exercises, Music, Amuse- ments, etc.; all by the best authors, and profusely and artistically illustrated with costly Engravings, (lull size), useful and reliable Patterns, Embroi- deries, Jewelry, and a constant succession of artis- tic novelties, with other useful and entertaining literature. No person of reSoement, economical housewife, or lady 'of taste, can afford to do without the Model Monthly. Single copies, 80 cents; back numbers, as specimens. ? 0 cents; either mailed free Yearly, $t, with-a valuable premium; two copies, $5 50; three edples, $7 50; five copies, $12, and splendid premiums fir clubs at $3 each, with the first premiums to each subscriber. Demoreet's Monthly andyoung America, to- gether, $4, with the premiums for each. Address, W. Ja•rxxws Dzxoasar, . 473 Broadway, N. Y DEMOREST'S YOUNG AMERICA, the best Juvenile Magazine. Every Boy and Girl that sees it says so; all the Press say so; and Parents and Teacher, confirn it. Do not fail to secure a copy. A good Mic oecope, with a Glass Cylinder to confine ivrig objects, or a good two- bladed, pearl Pocket Knife, and a large number of other desirable articles, given as premiums to each subscriber- Yearly, $1.50. The November number commences a new volume. Published by W. JENNINGS DEMUREST, 473 Broadway, New York. Try it, Boys and Girls. Specimen copies, five cents, mailed free. THE PIIRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL AND LIFE ILLUSTRATED. Is devor ] ie t isuc of Man in all it. branches inel.udit ;l'enology, Pisto•gomy, Prycho ry, Etbrcicj, Soaiology, etc It furnishes agele choosig a pnrsuit, and in judging of the dispo- m of these around r by all the known exteru S of o Obtaraectr. dI dmonthly, $8 a year In advauessaample numbers, 80 cents. Clubs of ten or aore, ach. Address, 8. B WELLS, Editor. 888 Broadway, New York. 4 TE SATURDbAY EVENING POST. I 25erta Bss st iE jap s t aSiteT *, O ne of Ite's Deira," by 2 0 eho e wie,)s sty ge ($20bs) so anee t "so every ne I 1 -- mg o a dub. * Th"se Pe is nt in polltes-bueli e•rel- devoted to taersture a doseus 6e disse or realtlef s oneo--ieavien tir.e to sa liglom par.. der.r" 'I:

Transcript of Natchitoches spectator (Natchitoches, LA) 1868-08-25 [p...

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or cull rpeaes.

of •. th -a ...._ / .-

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John Quincy Adams: Of all the periodical jour-nals devoted to literature and science, whichabound in- Europe and this country, the LivingAge has appeared to-me the most useful.From Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, aCay, 1867:

Were I. in view of all the competitors now in thefield, to choose. I shopld uudoubtedly choose theLiving Age. There is not in any library that Iknow of so much instructive and entertainingreading in the same number of volumes.

From the New York Time' : The taste, judg-ment and wise tact displayed in the selection ofarticles are above all praise, because they havenever been equalled,From the Springfleld (Mass.) Republican: We

can do those among our readers who love soundand pure literature no better service than by refer-ring them to this sterling weekly. " It is decidedlythe best magazine of -its class published in theUnited States, if not in the world.

From the Boston Post: We venture to say thatin no other form can a work of similar characterbe found of equal merit, or at so moderate a prjce.

From a Clergyman in Massachusetts of muchliterary celebrity : In the formation of my mindand character, I owe as much to the Living Ageas to all other means of education put together.

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A monthly Magazine of Agriculture, Horticul-ture ahd Rural affairs. The oldtst agricultouralpublication in thb United States. The magasinecontains 82 octavo pages, original and selectedreading matter; each number covered, bound andtrimmed. Is edited by a practical Agriclaltarist,familiar with the practice of the Grain, Tobhecoand Fruit growing regions. and has ample month-ly notes of work on the Farm, and on the Vege-table, Fruit and Flower Garden, and a great dealof useful matter on all the varied interests of Ag-riculture, besides muarket repoits, and the advertising pea showing where the beat of thelir reapectilve lnd can be found. •eoe $2 a year, inadvance. Malt at our risk. Addrem,

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THE NEW ROLEOTIO,A Magazine of Select, Foreign and Amedeab,

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The publication of the New Beetlet was nos-menoedwith Jawul, 1868. It haa met with

ech sogaltlte sad inr through.out the whole comuntry, that th pi-hs e adegree of oendenme eeomam g itto mreextended favor.

It make its sleetl@eis he the (hdel ii of

It ideaUo e&Ied h with a pathlparty' or relie-

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than it bsever yet beenand, i ad emibe, eithaer t •eofl the best weekly Be'viser erstbl r thed iin the Oldhe e at which orldthey

Perso ns orde oingu ritio will pl remitOne 'copJ one year, $6, in sdvanoee. - One copymy tal months inadvae. ddr all coSmm1nca-Ten copies to one address, one. tae $40' -aadvance,Tc clcr~pmen and Teachers, One year, *4.00 in xTadaapoge~ on The RBond Table ls..* ants a F

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THE BOUND TABLE,123 Nassau street, N. Y. s

pr.-

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re Tih' lloweg ait me of thethe Jaws d hss.n th ise hee great ilFustrated

Ha Pand B Syteard given, inomplediong thoe ofe allSGenera, trianipds of Peet, thoge oi, orthe alP-

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the Jaws and Teeth the riCheeks, the ForgbedtIieir and Beard, the atio plal ioTy the Weelk and

to Bsi the tHands-nd eet, the Voice, to He Walk,ththe Laghent, heanod tof hakiractnger eading enewith illustrati ofs -

Ethnoogy -The ce, Intelligence, Instinctsbdri s also National Types, oachnimllPhysiogromy Applied.-'J o Maarige,to

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-o Life-Inllstrated Anecdotes-Detecting a ro-gue by his face.

No one can read this Book without intereat,without real profit, "Knowledge is power," anuthis is emphatically true of a knowledge of men--of human character. He who has it is "master ofthe situation;" and anybody may have it whowill, and find in it the "secret of success" and theroad to the largest personal improvement.

Price, in one large Volume, of nearly 800 pages,and more than 1,000 Engravings, on toned paper.,handsomely bound in embossed muslin, $5.00; inheavy call, mabled edges, $8,00; Turkey-morooco,full ilt. $10,00. Agents may do well to canvasefor this-work.. Please addrese

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NW IS THE TIMETdBuy i Copy of the

AMERICAN FRUI- CULTURIST,BY JOHN J. THOMAS.

It is a superb book of over 500 pages, proihselyillustrated, with 400 accurate wood engravings.It contains oractlcal directions for the Propaga-tion and Culture of Fruit Trees and Small Fruite,in 'the

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'SIi- several hundrednotices of this book, bythe Agricultural and other papers of the UnitedStates, there is not one word of disapproval; everyone speaks in the highest terms of its value. Wehave space to quote but a few, viz:

Makes no high-sounding pretensions, but poe-sesseaes sterling value. [New York Tribune.

One of the most useful of the recent additionsto horticultural literature. [American,Agricul-turist.

We commend it with entire confidence. [Cul-tivator and Oountry Gentleman.

'I'he most comprehensive and valuable workwhich has yet been published on the above subject.[Practical Farmer.

A rich legacy to the country. [Ohio Farmer.To Fruit Growers and Gardeners itsa value can-

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for. (~outhern RraluetEminently practical and useful. (Prairie Far-

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A treatise on American fruite founded on Amer.icai practice, by the master hand who knows ofwhat he writes. (Gardener's Monthly.

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size of Harper' wee•ly, tiant•enderes, paper, and will be pubn e

Terms:- The Publishers hveteen of mailing by which they cashazide, Weekly, and Baear prompte l

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Prosson ofther 'LADI`ES'' PEABL.

&-mopthly Periodical, devoted toLiterature, published at N• lls

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It will contain biographi. ]most useful and repe•ed ministersberland Prebyt rn Ohurchever practicabl; with theor thebaography. - .-

secured as contributors. -We will give our readers a Iun o _

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80UTHIERN t)

A npratical end solentifleAgrlceltare, Horticulture anPubihed at Atbes, e.eo rsia

With a large 'corps of .pagBs embracs dlsesmil a t Ar

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Tim Amd:*Alh rrrAaw

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The Rural New Yorker is a National Journal,circulating lasgely in the East and West, Northand South. It employs fte best talent In all De-partments. Its corps 'of Edit•, Goutributors,&c., comprises many of the best 1'azsers, Planters,Wool Growers, Graziers, Horticulturists &c,,andalso Authors,. Scholars, &c-. of note and ability.

In brief the RURAL is ably edited: pzrofselyillustrated, neatly printed; Practical, Scientific,Useful; Moral, Instructive and Entertaining.. Itis adapted to the wants'of all. Note that it is nota monthly but a large and beautiful weekly.

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' THE LAND WE LOVE.'

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No person of reSoement, economical housewife,or lady 'of taste, can afford to do without theModel Monthly. Single copies, 80 cents; backnumbers, as specimens. ? 0 cents; either mailed freeYearly, $t, with-a valuable premium; two copies,$5 50; three edples, $7 50; five copies, $12, andsplendid premiums fir clubs at $3 each, with thefirst premiums to each subscriber.

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