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Demorest's Monthly Magazine Universally Acknowledged The Model parlor Magazine of America; devoted to Original Stories, Poems, Sketches, Model Cottages, Household Matters, Gems of Thought, Personal and Literary Gossip, Fashions, Instructions on Health, Music, Amusements, etc.; all by the best authors, and profusely and artistically illustrated with costly Engravings; full-size, useful, and relia ble Patterns Embroideries, and a constant succession of artistic novelties.

No person of refinement, or economical housewife, can afford to do without the Model Monthly. Single, 30 cents; back numbers, as specimens, 10 centseither mailed free. Yearly, 88, with a valuable premium; two copies, $5.60; three copies, $7.50; five copies, g12, and splendid premiums for Clubs at $8 each, with the first premiums. Address,

W. JENNINGS DEMOREST,
473 Broadway, New York.

Splendid Premiums for Clubs

TO DEMOREST'S

MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

To each Subscriber either a Package of Initialed Stationery, Diamond Nee dles, Four Pieces of Music, a Box of Steel Pens, or Visiting Cards. Club of Two: Album, Cook-Book, Reticule, Butter-Knives, Plated Butter-Knives, or "Young America" for one year, or Children's Bulletin of Fashions. Club of Three: Album, Writing-Desk, Reti oule, or Ladies' Bulletin of Fashions. Club of Four: dozen Plated Spoons, splendid Album. Club of Five: Best Carving Knife and Fork. Club of Six:

doz. best Ivory-handled Knives, large Album. Club of Eight: Clothes Wring er, doz. Plated Forks. Ciub of Ten: Webster's Dictionary, or a Music Box. Club of Twenty: Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machine, or a Cooking Stove. Club of Thirty: A Melodeon. Club of Two Hundred: A new Piano. Besides all the subscribers get the first premium.

DEMOREST'S

Young AMERICA,

The best Juvenile Magazine.

Every Boy and Girl that sees it says so; All the Press say 80;

And Parents and Teachers confirm it. Do not fail to secure a copy! A good Microscope, with a Glass Cylin der to confine living objects, or a good two-bladed, pearl Pocket-Knife, and other desirable objects, given as a Premium to each Subscriber.

Yearly, $1 50 Published by W. Jennings Demorest,

473 BROADWAY, N. Y. Try it, Boys and Girle Single Copies, 15 cts, melled free.

DEMOREST'S YOUNG AMERICA,

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FULL SETS OF TRIMMED PATTERNS. IFTEEN life-size Models, selected from the best and latest designs,to form a set, and elegantly trimmed to illustrate the real garments as actually worn, comprising the newest Cloaks Sleeves, Jackets, Waists, and novelties for Chil dren's Dress, etc., and a plain flat pattern pinned to each.

Put up in a box at $5; smaller sets of eight articles at $3either set to include a large Show-Card. These Patterns will furnish an elegant display for a dressmaker's show-room, and reliable information as to the latest fashions.

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MME. DEMOREST'S EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS,

DEMOREST'S

MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

THE best Magazine for the beauties and utilities of the Fashions, Household matters, Music, Entertaining Readingmatter, and other useful and novel features; universally acknowledged the model Parlor Magazine of America.

Yearly, $8, with a valuable premium to each subscriber; two copies $5, or three copies at $3 each, an additional copy gratis; single copies 30 cts., or specimen Nos. 10 cts.

Twenty subscribers secure a Wheeler & Wilson Sewing-Machine, or the Peerless Cooking Stove, with all the cooking utensils, or other splendid premiums for smaller Clubs.

The Monthly and "Young America" together, $3.50; or very liberal arrangements for Clubbing with other periodicals. Circulars mailed free. Address

W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, 478 Broadway, N. Y.

BEAUTY, Fun, and Virtue portrayed;
Virtue, Fun, and Beauty in a portrait;
Fun, Beauty and Virtue in poetry,
In "Demorest's Young America.

HOW TO LIVE.Live within your means, if you would have the means within which to live.

A FLOW of good spirits for children, and spirits that ought to flow, in "Demorest's Young America."

LEISURE is sweet to those who have earned it, but burdensome to those whc get it for nothing.

THE good children's delight, and delights for good children in "Demorest's Young America."

MIND. The mind is like a trunk; if well packed, it holds almost everything; if ill packed, next to nothing.

THE mental appetite of children made to crave substantial mental food, and mental food made delicious in "Demorest's Young America."

MME. DEMOREST'S Benoiton Dress Loopers.

Decidedly the most convenient, ornamental, useful, and durable arrangement for looping up the dress in graceful folds. They are very easily adjusted, perfectly secure, and universally approved.

Price, 50 cents per set. Mailed free.

MME. DEMOREST'S

New York Purchasing Agency.

Anything to be bought in New York, from a paper of pins to a piano, can be procured through Mme. DEMOREST'S Agency, with perfect safety, promptness, and in most cases at less price than they could be secured by any other method. Ten per cent. of the probable amount must be sent in advance, the balance to be collected by express on delivery.

MME. DEMOREST, 473 Broadway, N.Y.

473 Broadway, New York.

101

GET THE BEST.

WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY.

NEW ILLUSTRATED EDITION.

THOROUGHLY REVISED AND MUCH ENLARGED. OVER 3,000 FINE ENGRAVINGS.

10,000 WORDS AND MEANINGS NOT FOUND IN OTHER DICTIONARIES. Containing One Fifth or One Fourth more matter than any former editions.

From New Electrotype Plates and the Riverside Press.

The possession of any other English Dictionary, or any previous edition of this, cannot compensate for the want of this very full and complete one. In its present perfected state it must long remain the BEST ENGLISH DICTIONARY, and, once possessed, remain of constant and abiding value.

The NEW WEBSTER is glorious; it is perfect; it distances and defies competition; it leaves nothing to be desired.-J. H. Raymond, LL.D., President of Vassar College.

All young persons should have a standard Dictionary at their elbows. And while you are about it GET THE BEST; that Dictionary is NOAH WEBSTER's the great work unabridged. If you are too poor, save the amount from off your back to put it into your head.-Phrenological Journal. Every farmer should give his sons two or three square rods of ground, well prepared, with the avails of which they may buy Every mechanic should put a receiving box in some conspicuous place in the house to catch the stray pennies for the like purpose. Lay it upon your table by the side of the Bible. It is a better expounder than many which claim to be expounders.-Massachusetts Life Boat.

In One Vol. of 1,840 Royal Quarto Pages.

Published by G. & C. MERRIAM, Springfield, Mass.

SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS.

WEBSTER'S SCHOOL DICTIONARIES,

REVISED, PICTORIAL EDITIONS, NAMELY:

Pocket Dictionary, High School Dictionary, Counting House Dictionary, Primary School Dictionary, Academic Dictionary, Army and Navy Dictionary, Common School Dictionary.

WEBSTER'S SCHOOL DICTIONARIES,

already so well known, and so extensively in use, have just been thoroughly revised in every department; new words and meanings incorporated; and rendered, also, more attractive and valuable by numerous PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATIONS, an entirely new feature in School Dictionaries. This popular series is very justly regarded as the only national standard authority in

ORTHOGRAPHY, DEFINITION, AND PRONUNCIATION;

and, as such, these works are respectfully commended to teachers and others as THE BEST Dictionaries in use.

More than TEN times as many are sold of Webster's Dictionaries as of any other series in this country, and they are much more extensively used than ALL OTHERS Combined.

At least FOUR FIFTHS of all the School Books published in this country own WEBSTER as their standard; and of the remainder, few acknowledge any standard.

Webster's School Dictionaries are published by

IVISON, PHINNEY, BLAKEMAN & CO., 47 and 49 Greene Street, N. Y.;
J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Philadelphia;

and sold by S. C. GRIGGS & CO., Chicago; SARGENT, WILSON & HINKLE, Cincinnati; and by all Booksellers.

BOOKS FOR FARMERS AND OTHERS

Living in the Country.

WOODWARD'S ANNUAL OF ARCHITECTURE AND RURAL ART, No. 1, for 1867. Original Designs and Plans of low-priced Cottages, Farm-houses and Out-buildings. 12 mo. Post-paid, cloth, $1.50. WOODWARD'S ANNUAL OF ARCHITECTURE AND RURAL ART, No. 2, for 1868. With Designs and Plans of Country and Suburban Houses, and numerous examples of the French or Chateau Roof. 12 mo. Post-paid, cloth, $1.50 WHEELER'S RURAL HOMES. Houses suited to American Country Life. Illustrated with Original Plans and Designs, and full directions for designing, building, heating and furnishing, and form of Contract and Specification. Post 8vo., beveled boards. 300 pp. Post-paid, $2.00. WHEELER'S HOMES FOR THE PEOPLE. For the Suburb and Country. The Villa, the Mansion, and the Cottage, with examples showing how to remodel and alter old buildings. 100 original Designs, with full descriptions and constructive and miscellaneous details. Post octavo, beveled boards, 440 pages.

Post-paid, $3.00. WOODWARD'S COUNTRY HOMES. A practical work, with 150 Designs and Plans of Country Houses of moderate cost, with illustrated description of the manner of constructing Bailoon Frames. 12mo., 188 pages. Post-paid, $1.50. JACQUES' MANUAL OF THE HOUSE. Rural Architecture; or, how to build Dwellings, Barns, Stables, and Out-buildings of all kinds, with a chapter on Churches and School-houses. 126 Designs and Plans. 12mo., 176 pages. Post-paid, $1.50. TODD'S YOUNG FARMER'S MANUAL. Vol. 1. The Farm and the Workshop, with Practical Directions for laying out a Farm, erecting Buildings, Fences, Farm Gates, selecting good Farm and Shop Tools, and performing Farm Operations. Fully illustrated. One handsome post octavo volume, beveled boards, 460 pages. New edition. Post-paid, $2.50. TODD'S YOUNG FARMER'S MANUAL. Vol. 2. How to make Farming pay, with full practical details of Farm Management, Character of Soils, Plowing, Management of Grass Lands, Manures, Farm Implements, Stock, Drainage, Planting, Harvesting, &c. One handsome post octavo volume, beveled boards, upwards of 400 pages. Post-paid, $2.50. WOODWARD'S GRAPERIES AND HORTICULTURAL BUILDINGS. A practical work on the Design and Construction of all classes of Buildings for Growing Plants and Ripening Fruit under glass. 60 Illustrations. Post-paid, $1.50. WOODWARD'S RECORD OF HORTICULTURE, No. 1, for 1866. Edited by Andrew S. Fuller. An original and valuable illustrated record of Horticultural Progress. 12mo., 127 pages. Post-paid, $1.00. WOODWARD'S RECORD OF HORTICULTURE, No. 2, for 1867. By A. S. Fuller. Ready early in 1868. Post-paid, $1.00. ELLIOTT'S LAWN AND SHADE TREES. Popular Deciduous and Evergreen Trees and Shrubs for planting in Parks, Gardens, Cemeteries, &c. Fully illustrated. Ready January 1. FULLER'S FOREST TREE CULTURIST. A new illustrated work on Forest Trees, for Shade, for Shelter, for Fuel, for Timber, and for Profit. HUSMANN'S GRAPES AND WINE. A new and practical work on the Native Grape and Manufacture of American Wine. Fully illustrated. JACQUES' MANUAL OF THE GARDEN. A new Manual of Practical Horticulture; or, how to cultivate Vegetables, Fruits, Flowers, Ornamental Trees and Shrubs. 12mo., 166 pages. Post-paid, $1.00. JACQUES' MANUAL OF THE FARM. A new Manual of Practical Agriculture; or, how to Cultivate all the Field Crops, with an Essay on Farm Management. 12mo., 156 pages. Post-paid, $1.00. JACQUES MANUAL OF THE BARN-YARD. A new Manual of Cattle, Horse and Sheep Husbandry; or, how to Breed and Rear Domestic Animals. 12mo., 168 pages.

Post-paid, $1.50. the Cultivation of 12mo., 188 pages. Post-paid, $1.50. Cultivation of the 12mo., 192 pages. Post-paid, $1.50.

Post-paid, $1.00. THE HORTICULTURIST ALMANAC FOR 1867. With Calendar of Operations in the Orchard, Vineyard, Garden, Farm, and Greenhouse. Post-paid, 10 cents. THE HORTICULTURIST ALMANAC FOR 1868. With illustrations and descriptions of all the best varieties of Strawberries, Raspberries, and Blackberries. Post-paid, 10 cents. F. W. WOODWARD.

Publisher of Agricultural and Horticultural Books,

37 Park Row, N. Y.

OF

THE NEW YORK LEDGER.

THE GREAT FAMILY PAPER.

All the Greatest Writers Write for it.

The reason that the NEW YORK LEDGER has the largest circulation is, that it is the BEST PAPER. Why should it not have the largest circulation? More labor, more talent, more money, are bestowed upon it than upon any other paper. Its moral tone is always pure and elevated. The leading Clergymen of the United States, the Presidents of the principal Colleges, the greatest Poets, Wits, and Statesmen of the country, are among the contributors to its columns. The reader always gets more than his money's worth in the Ledger. We have always had the BEST WRITERS, and always shall have them, cost what it may. Whatever we have promised in our advertisements heretofore, our readers will bear us witness that we have always performed; and not only that, but a great deal more. For instance, in our last Prospectus, we announced a story by HENRY WARD BEECHER, which we gave but we did not announce HORACE GREELEY'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY, which we are now publishing; nor did we announce the series of Articles entitled ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN, by the Twelve College Presidents. The rule on which the LEDGER is conducted is to get the best of everything, whether it has been promised or not. The public recognize this fact; and it is from their desire to obtain the very best paper, that they give the LEDGER the preference; hence its unparalleled and unapproached circulation, being over three hundred thousand copies.

Now, for the New Year: All our present corps of popular authors will continue to write for the LEDGER; we shall begin the new year with a new story by Mrs. SOUTHWORTH; the HON. HORACE GREELEY will continue his Autobiography; FANNY FERN her sparkling sketches; JOHN G. SAXE his humorous Poems; SYLVANUS COBB, JR., his entertaining Stories; HENRY WARD BEECHER his original Papers; JAMES PARTON his instructive Biographical Sketches; MISS DUPUY her Dramatic Narratives; MARY KYLE DALLAS, AMY RANDOLPH, CAROLINE CONRAD, MRS. VAUGHAN, their delightful Short Stories; WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT, ALICE CARY, Dr. CHARLES D. GARDETTE, GEO. D. PRENTICE, NATHAN D. URNER, EMMA ALICE BROWNE, MRS. SCHULTZ, WM. ROSS WALLACE, their Poems.

A NEW FEATURE OF THE LEDGER.-Advice to Young Women.-A new feature of the LEDGER, in the beginning of the year, will be a series of twelve Articles, written expressly for Young Ladies, by Twelve of the most distinguished women of the United States, including MRS. HORACE MANN, Mrs. LYDIA MARIA CHILD, Mrs. General BANKS, Mrs. HORACE GREELEY, and Madame LE VERT.

OUR TERMS FOR 1868-NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.

Single copies, $3 per annum; four copies, $10, which is $2.50 a copy; eight copies, $20. The party who sends us $20 for a club of eight copies (all sent at one time) will be entitled to a copy free. Postmasters and others who get up clubs in their respective towns can afterwards add single copies at $2.50. No subscriptions taken for a less period than one year. Canada subscribers must send twenty cents in addition to the subscription, to pay the American postage. when a draft or money-order can conveniently be sent, it will be preferred, as it will prevent the possibility of the loss of money by mail. The postage on the LEDGER to all parts of the country is only twenty cents a year, or five cents a quarter, payable at the office where the paper is delivered.

We employ no Traveling Agents. Address all Communications to

ROBERT BONNER, Publisher,

No. 90 Beekman Street, New York.

The ruddy glow of perfect health-
These are the riches men should seek,
These are,
indeed. the truest wealth."

The use of the Plantation Bitters is unparalleled in the history of the world. Over three million bottles are disposed of annually. They are adapted to old and young, male and female. They are agreeable in taste, and always produce an immediate beneficial result. They purify, strengthen, and invigorate, and are exhausted nature's great restorer.

We have watched the course of so many distressed, emaciated, and forlorn dyspeptics, who have taken a new lease of life, and gradually received new vigor, strength, health, and the power of social pleasures-from the effects of the Plantation Bitters-that we are not surprised at the testimonials we receive, although our readers may be. It is a pleasure to do good in the world, but our measure is more than full. We had no conception of the wide-spread suffering which exists, or of the almost infallible cures produced by these Bitters, when we first commenced offering them for sale. We now find every house has a weak child, an ailing parent, or a debilitated aged member who needs this tonic.

With Dyspeptics everything goes wrong. Food does not digest; sleep does not refresh; wine does not cheer; smiles do not gladden; music does not charm; nor can any other joy enter the breast of the miserable dyspeptic. You must get rid of it or it will become seated and confirmed, and life will get to be a burden and existence a curse. Plantation Bitters will do away with all this. New life, strength, and energy will take possession of you; the damask will again bloom upon your cheek, and the luster in your eye will again be as bright as in your healthiest, happiest, and most joyous days. Plantation Bitters are sold by all Druggists and Dealers of repute in America.

MAGNOLIA WATER

is now considered by all ladies and gentlemen who understand its action, to be an indispensable toilet luxury. A small quantity of it mingled with the bath, has a marked and delightful effect; while for bathing the head, face, and hands, ITS FRESHENING AND COOLING AROMA cause it to be extensively sought after by those who appreciate refined and luxurious elegance. So potent is its influence in allaying the flushed appearance induced by heat and toil, in causing a healthful glow upon the wan cheek of the feeble, and in adding to beauty a new and fresher bloom, that it has frequently been compared to the enchanted waters of

the

Fountain of Perennial Youth.

P. H.

DRAKE

& CO.,

SOLE PROPRIETORS, NEW YORK.

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