davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-13
THE ALABAMA SENATORS.
To "A, Editor Of The Tribune.


SIR: see the name of Gen. Willard Warner
mentioned In connection with the senatorship Of Ala
hama viii you allow TO say that have known Gen.
Warner for years. He is a native Of Ohio. Served
through the with distinction entering major Of the
7etb ohio and receiving his promotion for gallant
duct under Sherman He ne q man OF marked abilities,
having represented his district In the ONO Legislature
hoth In the House and Senate Since the he has been
panttDg i'm Alabama having purchased place and de-
voted himself 20 improving the agriculture OF me state
he lucky enough 10 have worthy representative at
Washington BUCKEYE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-13
LATEST GENERAL EEws-gY TELEGRAPH

Col H. NJ Ashby. lateOf the Confederate army,
was shot Knoxville Tenn FRIDAY evening BY Camp 10
a personal encounter
1.-The Trimountain and Harvard Base Ball Clubs
Riverside pak SATURDAY afternoon and tie result wa VIC
tori Tor Harysr made - 10 the lrmolniains H.
49, Michael McCOole, on the day of his release from
t avreucsbuQ a while the influence q
liquor COMMITTED assault upon citizens Of Cncnna for which be
MAS held in GiOO bail
The thermometer in Poughkeepsie OF Saturday
indicated the shade yesterday 1907 10 the shade lat night at
O'Clock p. m, $40.
- James Goodwin. a brakeman, fell from the
ratfon Of the steamboat train Saturday even
ug Natek, Mas striking hs head lie was killed Instantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-13
A WISE SUGGESTION.
To me- Ediior Of The TrtouD~

SIR: / wish to make suggestion to the Re-
pubcans Of the country II Is this If they viii organ
lie IN every township and ward, and give every Demo
crat and doubtful Republican voter in the United states
a copy Of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE from TINS time vi the
teottop IN November every State In the Union viii 80
for Grant and II will not cost half 30 mnch money az 70
pay for canvassng the toHushlp "er1 onS niooy
n spent for whisky Let them organize ana Order from
THE TRIBUNE office many copies az tney want Win an
the money they raise, and think u WIN De
10 with the funds Your humble subscrlDef VIII give sIV
poor though ne be, but no loves his country o.
Ne YnrE InlY O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-13
CONVERSION OF THE sEvES.TmRT1Es

A gentleman in Wisconsin, who had been
told that for his seyenthrtes the Government would
give him Fiye.twenty bonds Of 1867, but that he must
take five months currency interest wrote TO Secretary
McCulloch and was informed in reply, under date Of
July 49, that persons Offering June and July scycnhriy
notes for conversion prior 70 the ls proxmo will receive
bonds Of either 1867 1863 as they may direct both Of
which bea- interest from July l. 1863 payable ~ coin
Interest il allowed upon the sevcnthrcs up 10 the
time that interest on the bonds commences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-13
OBITUARY.

Mr. Joseph T. Bodley of the firm of Lane &
Bodley OF Cincinnati died Friday night OF heart DIS
case.
Gen. VIM. s. Ross, President of the WyO-
ming National Bank OF Wllkesbarre PENN died on Sat
urday aged Co.
Mr.. J. b. Woodruff, news editor of The Gin
ena Daily Times. died Of sunstroke while on his way
home on Friday afternoon.
Commodore James +. Meller of the United
Navy died on Saturday In CharestOwn, Mass. after
long Illness He entered the service IN 1871 ana was
made Commander in 1861.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-13
EXECUTION oP A Roy IN KENTUCKY.

LITcHFIELD, KY, June 27.-SOme time ago
you account Of the trial. conviction and sentence
Of Pleasant w. ehieds the murder Of hs cousin o
playmate. henry Hooker, near Cromwell, ONO County
Ky Yesterday the DAY fixed by the Court for hii
execution On the evening before all the hotels ana
private boarding houses IN town were uitn WIN
citizens from Ohio County aud yesterday tie DAY " "a
eeatlon. the Deonle-bOYa ueu AID Heterogeneous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-13
,Oy GEAEY DECLINES TO CALL AN EXTRA SIS
SION or THE PESNsYLVANlA LEGISLATURE.
ILn luLLnmInr leitcr hns bee nrlnted:
IENN.ilYANlA LNEcurIyE CnAMntR,

IESSSlIyASIA EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,B
UsRElsBuRG, IA July II, lS65.
TIC Hlu. T.. d. SHOEMAKER. W,itcsbrrre. Pa:
DEAR SIR. Your letter Uf the 9Th inst, und numerous
others thr subject, duly received, some sug
ru- aud others opposing extra session OF the Leg
ltuf 200 consequence 81 the recent decision OF the SUI
ureue Court against the COnsttutOuPty Of the registry
law very much regret that decision annulling an act
affecting the purity ~ the ballot box which regard
above ll price but after most careful examination OF
the reasons FOR and against the proposed acton ee
constrained leo decline calling an extra session The cleo
lion laws remain substantially the same for years past
and u INV Judgment the facts do not present such an cN
tfuri.riry occasion IL contemplated by the Constu
100, Truly yours. JNO. w. GEARN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-13
SluIitital MOtitts.
1865.
National Union Republican


1894 National Union Republican 1865.
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN CLUB .
meeting the Executive Of the above club viii be held
Hon Charles s. spencer No 81 Fanslnt GA
ISAAC j. OLIVER, Chairman
E SL1.S pS cosssSa Secretaries
Council No. H. q. l.. A., will meet THIS MONDAY EYEN-
ING At o'clock corner Of senty.thirdst and seoondave
First Assembly District Union Republican ASSOCIATE ton
Regular mollhy meeting at Headquarters No 70 hadso9st THIS
(dUSDAY) EVENING, July - JOSHUA u. Able, President
JoHN ". HEAPE Secretary.
I'm Guards and a Them.7-GRANT AND CoLFAx
CAMPAIGN CLUB, FOURTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT Nns
Wand above An adjourned meeting 81 this Club VII 30
held az Ne % Thraye MONDAY EVENING, l3l inst al
O'Clock Gen j. G. flNChNEli fresleAt pro Ee1-
81. S DUSHAN, Secretary
Eighteenth Assembly District Union Republican As
socaton-A regular meeting Of this Association VII be li bead
quarters gtonaye THIS foudy EVENING a. "ek
VIZ Ii. GRoGAS, I 80. CHRISTOPHER PULLMAN.
SAN 81 Cox seee~ne~ President
Republican Campaign Envelopes for 1SOS.
Useful aud historical
ON TIE FRONTThe Of the Distinguished candidates sts
each on THB REVERSAL complete
synopsis Of the Republican platform. . !.
The political campaign Of destined be the most memorable Of
any since Of the Republic There be
pessye Of The Republican aspect Of than these two en'e
o9es.
Rg,ry citizen shou keep ior poste Copy
Republicans and circulate
tensiyely possible.
100 By mail. postage prepaid. receipt Of 81.
By mail, postage prepaid on receiptot s.
1000 by mail. postage prepaid. receipt Of D
. RI by express 81 LOCO
lUJOJ z sent hy express al - % per Loo.
WILLIAM r. LYON son,
Envelope Manufacturers,
No So Pearlst, New Yofk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-13
REMEDY FOR THE SUMMER COMPLAINT OF
CHILDREN
ID fAt Kditor d ~ TriluAt.

SIR; This is the season of the year when
cholera Cn and dtdrrhoa are very prevalent ainOni
Infant children. therefore send you an e1celien. fein
edv and ak for IL publicity in THE TRIBUNE 70 WIZ An
eGaal part each Of laudanun tncture OF ThuDatD es
sence Of peppeunnt and spirits OF cainpnhI, VniA
eh0d n mouths old. fouf drops; dose i0r chld Two
wears old eigh drops. To be gwen In sweeeheu "at
and rene A the dose n necessary once In IL hours l
s yefy cheap medcine r the poor as nan an ounce OF
the nixtue "a d1aeho u each Ingredient WIZ cost Dnt
few cents. "lLliA' a.
Hob0ksn July 6, 1858.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-13

Doubts have been cast upon the authenticity
Of Peter Cunnnghams discoveries Of documents bearing
upon shakespeares plays, printed In 1872 In the volume
entitled Extracts from Accounts Of the Revels at Court
in the regns Of Queen Elizabeth and King James the
First from the original Office Books OF the Masters ana
YeOman" shakesperian students will find the matter
planned and discussed in The London A9nnl OF June 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-13

ALLENon SUNDAY morning. Ja, e LgeH. Alien sgs q
the bis residence No. rs Foarihsve Tuesday
July a. at o'clock p m
FANNING-ru this city Sunday evening July MARY widow 9th.
late Thomas Tanning 10 her 18th year
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HoLMES-Ou Friday July TO- in this city. Mrs Caroline Crawford.
widow Of the late Gilbert Holmes Of New6urgh aged 50
The friends the family invited to attend the faSera ths Mod
ocock from late residence No 30 Auorneys
Her will be taken Sewbuh or nnent By the s'eaneos
st7i am.
KPAt the ReeOry Jenlnoru Penn Friday July TO- Mary Gal
The relatives and friends family Invited to attend the funeral
services Trinity Church Newark N j. on MONDAY the lh A't
MoCARrSon Sunday morning July u MARI Emma, wife Of IL x
McCartn D. aud eldest daughter Of Barry NJ d. IN the 2la
The relatives and friends Of the tmy respectfully invited attend
Second. ave- on Tuesday, the iith Inst at 2p IN.
MYERSon sabbath Juy y Frank D. only Of Joseph aad
The friends family residence
Tuesday. the l4h inst at o'clock D.
YBW-In Brooklyn Sunday july H. Of congestion
tue BRAIN Florence Lizzie oay daughter Of Iooa' and Lane Mes"
Fa5era from the residence Of Der parents No. % GAesae this
Monday afternoon at y o'clock.
Saturday, July H. CONGESTION Of The brain 10 her ioA
year Mary Hr dasaisr Of Henri D. ana MAR s sa tho funeral
from The resident Of beg sIni S 59Ia I no. - al"
Jane W. wife Of Barney See.
sMITH-oa Friday July l3 Mt Barnet Smith, in the Oh year
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully invited attend
daughter Mrs r G. Horton No West For, yht, without
further notice The remains viii be taken to fshki for n'ernea
SHEAROn Thursday residence OF bis parents No 4i9 Wet
ryourthst. st II 35 o'clock OF Consumption feeneE
Leroy eldest of Leroy ~ aud Eliza Shear aged Il years less
II DAYS go.
Relatives attend the funeral on the 18th nst
MZp.
Dublin end Rutland VII St. Augustine Fa) Detroit heh
San Francisco (Call, and Minnesota papers please copy
sTEwART-On Friday July BrOoksde 1.-THE residence q h
inlaw, J. Fisher NJ d. Eew-BunsWck n j. Nj william
Stewart. aged 70 years
HIS friends and family invited attend the funeral from
the house, Monday, July -, at ,. -
Saturday, July H. Re5ecea A. widow
late Jonathan Tan IN the I'd year Of her
The relatives invited attend the funeral services 81
Of her James H. Taft north vest corner OF Chntoa
and Futonayes Brooklyn this day (M0uday At o'clock M Ia-
| al White Plains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-13
CRICKET.
THE KNICKERBocKER CLUB TO MEET THE
ST. GEORGE.

ST. GEORGE.
SARATOGA, July ia large party of crick-
eter from Canada arrived yesterday at Congress Hall
They are officers OF the British Army, and are on their
.yay On New York 10 play match against the St George
crcket Club OF New York. Monday aud Tuesday aud
am international cricket match against the American
from the ST. George and Philadelphia clubs on
WsJnesday and Thursday. They members Of well.
tnown military organization Tho KnckerbOcker Club
,ash Regiment; Lieut. Heneage Royal Engineers Lieut.
A Pepys Goth Rifles Ensign r. C. Davies, 6Oth Ritesi
fienf w Wallace, Goth Rifles; Lieut. Mainwaring 10th
ReGnlent; Lieut. Raves Royal Artillery Capt. Murray
TstR Hghlanders; Ensign Townsend, 10th Regiment {;
Fnsion Browno Tooth Regiment Lieut.. J. s. Bridges.
ROYAL Artillery; Umpire-Ensign Fordyee, 18th High
ianders; Seorer-Capt. Robertson, Goth Rlnes. AFTER
vtiting ponts OF interest including trip 10 Saratoga
Lake they started this evening " do battle against tho
bragpl6laYere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-13
THE VERY LATEST sHIP NEWS.

After our eighth page had gone TO tho
stereotypers, this morning, the ships Allen Marshall
Harvest Queen, Philadelphia and screamer, from Ly-
erpool and the Guiding Star, from Newport England.
were reported below. The schooner Statesman, from
GEORGETOWN. arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-13

Selwvn,s Tbcater. Boston, will reopen for the
regular season on tie 9th Of September next Dit rel
wyn lasT season covered period OF 81 "9eTs n
neees nressntsS was a. which ~ were new 10 Boston
three new 70 America, aud one "The split Oh 10 Gu
tiTelY new 10 the STAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-13

Prince of Orange Lodge observed the 18th
NJ Inv nv march 10 church and listening 10 q
To-day the members of the lodge and their friends Will
enjoy an excursion up the North River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-13
THE UEATHER.

If anybody who felt the heat yesterday and
on saturday doubts the assertion that II was positively
hot pt him look nj the following figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-13

cloudy; 25 o.
from 20 10 81; cloudy; slightly cloudy from 90 H. little cloudy
visible AnenOOn-ttle cloudy
10 g. 10 cloudy very cloudy 10 sunset co1dy Evening
W, nty 3 clear 20 H. 18th; Mouing-sr S; bszy 10
noon AnepooB-haiy Bvennghay; cleai This day
tb m sunday or july The thermometer at marked then
as. NJ m gti D. n go; p 85i p m, go II S2o
CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
The following recorded observations the Central
PARK Ob.srvaory ending Saturday July H. 1885,
Hight " srouDi above the sea, % feet
Hight ofins,ruments above the ground, 50 feet
Hisht Of instruments above the sea " feet
Latitude ~, as So" N. Longitude, 10, ST 8' W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-13

Ian 2pm 9P N. MilsL Day
nm CSnrss Course t6urse per hour a m p M p n.
Banlay.......S. w. y w. oM A.. ~
Mouday.......NBby T. NEbyE b L8 y - - 80
TUESDAY * 800 iO ~ ~ ~
Wsinssiay IS why's. s. sR 32a5 10 TO- y Ss8
yhnr.i,vI...S W. SBbyE. EEbyB 9l@ o. 10 sD
$50 F'....s RbyR. SBbyE SBbyS 62B 10. 10. s. ~
ST. s.tl,3a, IS W byw s. w W. sos 7. $40
as distance travelled. 1900. Day Mean 100 sO2 nlsa
p,,,pxsRan on 5th Th 9Th thunder showe Duration
bour AMI minutes Depth o7So inches Thunder on sh IN na
eb uO and 9Th Lightning and frequently terrihe ROAR
Ii1bt, ou night Of 10th and morning and night filth
-e nKNtrI AIa, MKAH DENSITY 0Te0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-13
FUNERALS TODAY.

FUNERALS TO-DAY,
CAMPBELL Mrs JULIA A. F., Harrison and Tompkins
place Brooklyn.
GOODWIN OWEN No. 4O2 West Twenty fourth-st
JACOBUS, ELIZABETH. No III COllmbast
PARTLIN JAMES No. SO E3si Fourteenhst
PECK MARY H.. No. 203 Washington St. BROOKLYN.
SMITH BARNET. No l47 West Forts siEthst
SMITH Mrs MARY A, No. 2ll East Treutg-hrst-st
WAY JAMES Maspeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-13
DIED.

For Moth Patches Fkes and Tan the Face Use PerTt
81 Moth and Frecke Lotion Sold by Druggists everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-13

ALLEN-Ou Sunday morning JULY l2 Allen aged
The friends the family respectfully invited attend
the from bis late residence No Us Fourthve Tuesday
July H. at O'Clock P.
FANNING-In Sunday evening July u MARY widow ofths
late Thomas Fannng. 10 her 18th year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-13
IrrrrR rrOu sLNATOR srMYER.
GRANT AND CoLFAX MASS MEETING II BROOK

The Union Republicans OF brooklyn VIII hol
,.,,ro ,naes ratiiicnton meeting al the Academy
Music ON Tuesday evening, lith iuat. The assemba'
viii be addressed by the Hon Jaues W Magic HoIa'
Greeley the Hon. G. NJ. DepcW MI j. NahcOtt ana 1e
stewart l. MOOdiOrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-13

URTCK pOMEROH ON TIE CANDIDATES.
Brick Pomcroy, on July q, handled Seymour
poiniuatiOu-withOut gloves. lie saiu' II IN Wen
i% NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 leave II stand is an In
fv"r Of TIC bond holders and against the people-god
anu , iV ~ NV for the latter with characteristic
snDbry he SAYS that our debt ~ not due until fifteen
years from that time" Therefore No says us
11r"sent discussion n usoessit Is not practical
nuestOu Gov Seymour Is trying 70 put tne puDc Lhu
asieep upon the bond question and leave the p9wolde
az and stagger and starve under the load Of taxa
ton 20 pay the bOndnOlders their hel! % 80. III
Gold and their taxes in addition, by telling me country
mat the financial question should not De DrpuEt mo he
CANVASS this year; that everything Ia ~ - ~, 80, ~
he N You will only make the Government commune III ls
oynenditures, and that q generation HthCo VIII ~, zinc
enough % talk about the NatiOual ueD' eh0 I'l
he said: Has the Democratic party ialen 80 low as
m he used by such creaturosi Is 10 SO craven as 10 allow
such fellows 10 say what Il shan 90 or N' ~ .i 10y
dol one OF these Blars has the impuun1o 20 sa} at
tc rtv cannot be united on any one OF e Candidates
already named-some man must De taken up Inlhk
nnceitI Where's Trainl Send for 1rainl lie only can
match mimi The Democratic party cihn1S 10 unitSu on
any candidate already named! Goodl NHiIIe Ul you
isafn ali that, Montgomery by going 70 S"yer SPrdng
and consulting the old man or scnai,s ~ a. is
and asking brother Frank Then the blalI iay 5,ins
ont against the nomination Of any caIui"oe
named Of course the DemSeTe Tie Blair family
- es hack on these candidates! 80 the party cannot
mite on any Of them The PARTY no1 t ~ Mn
ont the Blars In fact, II Is no parry si' T @
Whewl What big family To use tne eiofahe @
sion Of their late lamenled master M d ~ o6 U !,
car has got I" But all this difficulty cou w sus O'oi
nominating General Frank. Theh , mo petty
would he united. Of course for the bar iAy SOa ~
~}feG When they are satisfied the party ls united
IioS sifnrle Why has not this been thOuEh Oi DeoIe
So CrntlCmon, enough OF thus. The DtL0cIauc party
united ~ never before, upon pIIhclP pes anu
IAN You know this fun WELL and all your enorts WIZ
avail noning 20 defeat the peoples VIII ~ tns s,sat
c,fsts Won are OF no account; you nave ~ ~
sf stand aside, and give place TO the mhiohs wnV hIe
n1g 10 do the voting and elect the hcEeI anu vi" hA'o
,t 10 snit them or know the reason Why
The Washington correspondent OF Ihe Gin-
,,nat Ga.eHe teogaps on the 10th: " Inc New, YORK
1oninaons continue to be the general theIe Oh con
yersation and Democratic Congressman ar Just 10
w the were yesterday In pressing theu aSkuh az s
so,eetiops made They that Seym0uhe Copperhoaa
rd and Blars bloody letter cannot ~ sustained ana
ne feeling about the latter Is strpng at senator's Ds
va and Buokaew both publicly dsavoWea 10 tne
m - nv cannot be charged with III lDdorsement.
eeven II IL has nominated W wntet t l
| VicePresldenL one Veu1o0au" tAN@VA " W.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-12
THE ROUND TABLE /:

SATURDAY REVIEW OF LIrERAruRE SOCIETY -
! ART
| The Rouud Table is established for the upBinob
ing discussion OF the subjects named in its title
Its purpose is to be utterly fearless and untrammele
in forming its opinions, and to collect the most
brilliant and scholarly writers in the country to
give them expression. Some may occasionally he
dspleased by the tone and spirit wherein this il
done; but we beg all such to consider--in the
words OF Mr. Ruskin-how much less harm ia
done IN the world by ungraceful boldness than bv
untimely fear. y
Thr Round Fable is independent in politics and
it viii not hesitate to condemn or to sustain such
men or measures of whatever sect CLIQUE or partv
as may seem to the EDITORS to be from time to time
IN position of az tagonism or otherwise to the
material interests either of the metropolitan com
munty or TO those of the arhole common country.
Arrangements have been effected with some of
the best living writers, both American and English.
and 1T is the determination of the conductors to
make Tie Round Table for lS6!a better paper
than 1t has ever yet been and if possible tb eoual
of the best weekly Reviews ever established either
in the Old or New World.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
one copy one year, Sc, in advance. One COW
months months, 20 10 advance Single copies, Is cents
Ten copies to one address, one year, $4,000 i'm
advance WV ~
Te clergymen and Teachers, one year, $500 In
advance. -'0' -
The postage on The Round Table is fre cents a
quarter OF year, if paid in advance either at the
mailing Office or office oil delivery. Subscribers
Will please bear this in mind, and arrange for the
receive it.
Persons ordering subscriptions will please remit
by postal money ol ders. Address all communities
tons to
THE ROUND TABLE.
l23 Nassau street. N. Y
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-12
THE BEST is THE Cheapest !
Now is the time tn enhscr;ha 8,

n ow is the time to subscribe to
Nh cores Rural New Yorker; the great town
w and country Weekly. The Rural is the
leading and largest circulating Newspaper of its
class on the Continent-superior in value aud VA
rlety of contents and beauty of appearance. Il
embraces more Agricultural, Horticultural, Scien-
tIfi,, Educational, Literary, and News Matter. in
terspersed with Engrayings, than any other jour
nal; for it comprises Departments devoted to or
including Agriculture, Horticulture, Sheen Hus-
baadry,, Grazing, Dairyng, Rural Architecture.
Domestic Economy, choice Literature, Science and
Art, Education, Youths Reading, General News.
Commerce, Markets, with Illustrations. Tales,
Essays, Music, Poetry, Refuses, Enigmas, &C.,
The Rural New Yorker is a National Journal.
circulating largely in the East and West. North
and South 1t employs the best talent in all De-
partments. Its corps of Editors, Contributors.
NC. comprises many OF the best Farmers, Planters
Wool Growers, Grazers, Horticulrurists. &c. and
also Authors, Scholars &c, of note and ability-
In brief the RURAL is ably edited, profusefy
illustrated, neatly printed; Practical Scientific,
Useful; Moral Instructive and Entertaining II
is adapted to the wants of all. Note that it is mot
q monthly. but large and beautiful weekly.
Ezaminea number and see il, next to your local
paper, The Rural is not the one for your money:
Terms-Only So year; to Clubs of ten, $2.5e
per copy. Great offers to Club Agents Spsoi-
mems, &c, sent free. Address
D. D. T. MOORE,
Rochester, N. Y
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-12
& SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.


Published for nearly Quarter # a Century
This splendid nesrspaper, greatly enlarged and
improved, is one of the most reliable, useful, and
interesting journals ever published Every num-
Der is beautifully printed and elegantly illustrated
with several; Original Engravings, representing
new 1nven tons, novelties in Mechanism A pricuL
ture, chemistry, photography, manufactures. en-
gineering, science and art.
Farmers, mechanics, inventors, engineers chem
lsts manufacturers, and people in every profession
OF lille, will find the Scientific A8ae77ca to be of
great value in their respective callings It's coun.
sells and suggestions will save them hundreds of
dollars annually, besides afording them a contin-
ual source of knowledge, the value of which is
beyond peconiary estimate All patents granted,
with the claims, published weekly.
Every public or private family should have the
work bound and preserved for reference.
The yearly numbers of the Scientific American
make eplendid volume of nearly one theusand
quarto pages, equivalent to nearly four thousa nd
January 1, 1863 Published Weekly, at SO per
year; half yearly, 5 so. Clubs OF ten copies for
one year, S25; specimen copies sent gratis
Address, err MUM e Co..
81 Park Row New York.
y BSA-The publishers of The Scientific American,
in connection with the publication of the paper
baye acted Solicitors of Patents for twenty-five
years. Thirty thousand applications for patents
have been made through their Agency. More
than one hundred thousand Inventors have sought
the counsel of the Scientific American concerning
yentors, by mail, free Pamphlets concerning
Patent laws of all countries free. -
BsS-A Handsome Bound Volume containing
100 Mechanical eDgravings. aed the United States
census by countless with Hints and Receipts mail
cd on receipt OF twenty-five cents. .,i,z8