Rensselaer Union, Volume 1, Number 12, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 December 1868 — Page 4

Agricultural and Domestic.

J\ jWWav* pays l*#t to **leot tot highest, beet drained land for planting any (IS. of fruit trees, so far a* reganls their fertttre welfare. If there is no such spot conveniently situated, then, the next h«t is, to run under, drains five or six rods apart throughout the entire plat of the future ore li ard . Fruit trees of any ktnd, if *£} in land bold* ing water tor a considerable time, will not bear fruit as early nor so constantly. The’ fruit will not a tain its perfection, and the tree will not live out half its day a Therefore if you wish to derive profit from your fruit trees, see to it that they Wt ret in well drained ground. • Almost any portion of our land is sufficiently rich for their healthy growth, at least for,the find lew years. As a general thing our trees grow too fast. More especially is this the case with pears. One cause of the cracking of the bark, especially along the south-west face of the trunk, is the rapidity of its growth. Another cause is the burning of *tba -4»ot July ami August sun. As a partial remedy for too rapid growth, plantiugltt a grass plat is the best, and for cracking, is to let the limbs g row out as near the surface of the ground as possible. % this means the body of the tree is protected from the injuriooa effects of solar influence. The tree will bear fruit earlier apd it is much more convenient to gather. ~ln my next I shall •peak of trimming fruit trees. Teddy.

Thorough Draining and Deep Tillage.

We had a wet spring, nt least in some parts of the country, though it was dry enough in pthere. It is strange that wet seasons set the people think ing and working at uuderdrainjng—;while dry ones do not. Yet this very year wherever drouth hasp>aiched the soilnnd hart the crops, well drained land has come ont comparatively well.—Thorough draining means deep tillage, for no wise man put? from SSO to SBO expenses on an acre—unless it be on W graded lawn—and then leave it with only surface culture. The plow is followed Ify the sub-soiier, and the yellow dirt sees the light lirfle by little, year by year, until a rich crumbly soil a foot deep roils ap in mellow waves, behind the great plows,—never wet never dry, always moist, never cold, early in spring, late in autumn, inviting culture and well rewarding it. We are too apt to look at droughts as dispensations of Providence which we roust take without repining, and - cannot ward off. A few years ago the old fogies held that the reclaiming of swamps aud bogs was flying in the face of Providence, as if they had not been created for some wise purpose. So indeed they were—on purpose to be drained, and so if you please droughts are sent on purpose to test our good husbandry in avoiding the harm they might do us, and profiting by the good. The flow of water during droughts being-upward by absorption aud evaporation, fertilizing matters are brought up to the surface which in ordinary seasons are washed down; hence the years succeeding dry ones are always years of plenty. (ft Btainage is usually best done in autumn; its principles are simple and when understood success is certain. We have often diseased the subject,and there are excellent treatises upon it, of which none is better than «OtL Warring's Draining for JfWfit, which gives the best way 4w everything under the jeppoaition that; if it is’either necessary or desirable to slight the #ork or orfly half do it, ,«athods enough will suggest themselves to almost anybody. shock! take the most direct course down bill:' The tiles should be too small rather than too largo- For if small

the shifter current will keep deposits flora forming which would fill np , large tiles. Wherever the line ot descent is changed to a less fell per ! foot, a stilt-basin should be ’placed. A very gradual fall ! is all that is needed if it be regular. The bottom of the drain is the most important part to ; have exactly right; hence too ! much pains can hardly be taken jto have the fiual grading perfect, and the tiles well laid. Collars for the tiles are of great | advantage. The value ot the 'drain is determined by the expedience of the poorest tile and the worst laid one its entire length; as the strength of a; chain is rnfeasured by that of j the weakest link. Drains must receive their water from the i bottom, not from the top, hence, pack clay or stiff soil upon the tile and make this layer, sixteen inches above the tile im- j pervious to water. Deep drains farther apart are more ccomomical in the long ruu than shallow ones near together—four jfeet being the depth usually advised and seldom reachled. Tries are often cheaper than stones, even if the latter encumber the land. —American Agriculturist.

Valuable Potatoes.

Albert Breese of Hubbardtowm, Vt., the originator of the Early Rose, has brought out another seedling that he calls No. 4. It was exhibited at the Horticultural Fair in Boston, and he was awarded a silver medal Mr. B. claims that it is even superior to the Early Rose, and two of them have been sold for SSO each by persons who stole them from his field, he refused to sell them at any price. He will plant next spring all that he has grown, and none will be put in the market under two years. If this proves to Be what is claimed for it. Mr. Breese will l>e entitled to a medal ns a benefactor of the human race, as there is certainly nothing that eontrbutes more to the comfort and the health of man than good potatoes N. E. lionmkad.

Paste that will Keep a Year.

Dissolve a table spoonfull of alum in a quart of warm water. When cold stir in as much flour as will give it the consistency of thick cream, being particular to l)eat up all the lumps, tllen stir in as much powdered rosin as will stand on a dime, and throw in half-a-dozen cloves to give a pleasant odor. Have dnlhe file a teacupfuTol‘‘ of boiling water, pour the flour mixture into it, stirring well all the time. In a very few min. utes it will be of the consistence of mush. Pour it into an eart hen or ehinn veroc];—lst-, it lay a cover on, and put it in a cool place. When needed for use, take out a portion aud soften, it with warm water. Paste thus made frill last twelve months. It is better than gum a 9 it not gloss the paper and can be written upon. •—--I^-- •* ••• —The Farmers Union mentions two instances of good results from obtaining seed wheatfrom a distance. Two Minnesota farmers obtained some seed wheat, oue from lowa and one froi.n Canada. With the same*cultivation and on the same kind of laud the yield from,,the imported seed was, in one case twice, and in the other more than twice that from the home,raised seed. ' ■ > . .. -. : W m T —-Mulberry frees are being planted in great in California. There •-ere 4,000,000 trees there in 1867, and it is said that 1,000,000 will be added this year. Tbe production of silkworm eggs has been, stimulated by a brisk from Abroad. . J? ■ ——>* 1 % V_ 4 —When a fowl is sufficiently -j fattened to kill, fasting for half j a day Of more will be found! beneficial. It improve* the appearence of the flesh. „ —Fowls, especially such as are being prepared for jparket, •honld bare a change of food often. Prepared grain; roots and flesh should be fed alternately during tbe feeding season.

C. W. HINKLE, DEALER IN DRU&S AXJ?~ ME33IOI3STBS, PAINTS and OILS, VARNISHES an _ DYE STUFF llns notv now on hand a large and well selected Htock. He i»il*o keep* a large slock of PATENT MELH’IXKK, unu among tlic-hc uro I. GilEO-OHY'S Oil., [■ > ■ v , ! for tlie Lunp«. Nq need of anybody dying with the Consumption. Griin ! mounter Death liu» received hid last ' furlough, ami the lust place he win* heard of was standing guard at til* White liouHC, and here let him remain in tience. lie vjill not trouble the customer* of Henklo’s Drug Store. C. \V. Hinkle KEEPS * Urge unit well-selscted stock of HTA 7 l OXER Y. such •• " School Books, of the present use, (and some that la not In in) Wail Paper, Window Curtains, Note And Letter Paper, A Superior Article of FLAT CAP Pens, Writing Ink, Ao. PEEFUMERIE 3 of ell kind*, from XJOIIT BLOOM IX CERE* to BALM • THOURAXD FLOWERS. -> ■ - „ t-— ■■ He keeps also a large variety of SOAPS, such ae Caetile, # j . . Honey, Yankee, Glycerine, Sassafraa, Ac. Ac- *t, 00. St He keepe a good articlo of Ll<;uom, such ns •IUNDY, WINE, OIX. WHISKY. for medical saas only. LAMP* of *1! de.acripti.ODS : CHIMXIY* COVERS, CLEANERS, A*. Ho keeps a general assortment of Cigars and Chewing Tobacco, and lias a fair article of Sn toking T - baeeo. He would say to the community in general that he is thankful for'past favors, and hopes by diligence to business to share your liberal patronage. Physicians prescriptions carefully preparai at aji times of tire night. C. W. HENKLE. I-25-ly. Cm Dill'li STORE, RENSSELAER. IND., Wesley Thompson,Proprietor. We take pleasure In thanking *he citizen* of Jasper county, for their liberal patronage during the last few years, and would respectfully solicit the continuance si Site same, knowing that we Uan Always -Satisfy CuatomeW," by giving them a good articis of whatever tliev w'sli to buy. r We buy our goodsof only First Claaa Eastern Houses, those ire havj tried for veara. and aiwnya kuow whut kind cf goods we are getting. We,have now on hand, and are receiving A GOOD STOCK OF DRUGS, MEDICIN ES, CHEMICALS, DYE STUFFS of ail descriptions, TOILET ARTICLS3 BRUSHES, ,Ueb " COMBS, COSMETICS, TOILET POWDERS, TOILET SOAPS, ■PFRFUMERY, &C„ 4iC., PAINTERS GOODS. ' sncß a* OILS, PAINTS, tARNESHJSS. STRIPING BRUSHES? 7 - ' PATENT DRYER, &C..’&C. P-URE Wl-.N.ES AND ! too numerous to medico, 1- .- | We keep eonstafittfoa hand a 'etfitipleie assortment of j School, and Blank Books, STATIONARY OF ALL KINDS, Miscellaneous Books ordered when wanted and an leaf action gaaranleed. -->*•* - i ........ . Also, an assortment *( - TOBACCOS & CIGARS allef wblek vs ana sell at lew aster Haas*

■ ** ’ • * f • ‘,' '' • f »w> f■ ■ J d * Urn iSfmtrtistmmts. _ T?B fltroCßSs"” Of our Om Dollar Balsa hae caused such A. 003kd:l»X-BTE" REVOLUTION I\ TRADE, That in order to supply the demand occasioned by our oonataatly increasing pntroailge. we hare recently made lm> |»*rtnliostM C-.r (lt« Bull Trade, tllrrcl front Ivaropcaa Hasalac tsarera, AMOUNTING TO NEARSSOO,OOO, rtu that we sre prepared to sail every description of 'Dry ana l aney Gaaila, Sllrer Plated Warn, Cutlery, Uiatrtio, Album*, Jewelry, Ac., Of better quality than any other eonetrn in the country for the uniform price of ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE. With privilege of exchange from a large variety of useful articles, not one of which cunid tie bought ior TWICE THE AMOUNT in any other way. MrThe beat of Boston and New York reference* given ae to the reliability of our bonae, and that onr business it conducted in the fairest end most legitimate manner possible, and ttiut we give greater value lor tbe money than can be obtained hi any other way. All Goods damaged or broken in transportation replaced without chargedescribing articles sold sent to agents in Clubs at rates mentioned below. We guarantee every article to cost less than If bought at any Boston or Naw York Wholesale House. Our Comuilssons to Agenta exceed those of every other establishment of she ktmi.—proof j>f.ini* can be fonnd in comparing onr premiums with those of others FOB CLUBS OF THE SAME SIZE, in addition to which we claim to giv* better goods of the same chaiacUr. HV to ill tend to Agmts frtt of Charge, ForsCluksl3oanl t hree Bollars —One of the following articles : 1 doz. good linen Skirt Fronts; l set solid Gold Stull*; AU Wool Cossimere for Pants; Fine white Counterpane, large aize; 1 elegant Balmoral skirt, 20 yds brown or bleached sheeting, good quality, yard wide; 1 elegant 100 Pictnra Morocco hound Photo. Album; I double lens Stereoscope and 12 Foreign Views; 1 silver plated engraved A bottled Castor; 1 elegant Hjjk Fan, with Ivory or Sandalwood Frame, feathered edge and spangled; 1 steel Carving Knife and Pork, very best quality, ivory balanced handle; 1 handsome beaded and lined Parssol; t» yds. good Print; 1 very tine Damask Table Cover; 1 pr. beat quality LadiesSerge Congress Boots; 1 doa. line Linen Towels; hslf a doz. ltogers’ best Silver Deisert Forks; 1 Ladies’large real Morocco Traveling Bag; 1 fancy Bress Pattern; half • doz. ele gnnt silver ldated engraved Napkin Bings; 1 doa. I.udies' fine Merino or Cotton Stockings; Gents’ heavy chased solid Gold King; a pair Ladies’ high cut Balmoral Boots; 1 elegant i DeUine Dress Patters; 1 Violin and Bow, in I boxes, complete: 1 set. Jewelry, pin, ear drops and sloeve but tons. For n Club of 50 And Five Dollars 1 biack or colored Alpaocs Drees Pattern; 1 *et Lacs Curtains; 1 pr. ail Wool Blankets; Engraved ailver plated 6 bottle Revolving Cattor, 1 ueau-ifu! wilting desk; 1 solid Gold Scarf Pin; 3J yards very tine Cassimere, for Pants aud Vest; 1 set ivory balanced handled Knives, with silver plated Forks; 1 elegant Satin Parasol, heavily headed and lined with silk: i pr. Gents’ Calf Boots; 30 yd* good j Prini; 30 yds. good brown or bleached Shcet- • ing, yard wide, or ft) yds. Jyd wide, good quality; 1 Ladies’ elegant Morocco Traveling Bag; 1 square Wool Shawl', T plain Norwich Poplin Dress Pattern; 1J yds. double width clotii lor ladies Cloak; elegant engraved silver lea Pot; 3 j ’.s. double width water-proof Cioth for Cloaking. For a Clttb «f 100 and Ten Dollare —1 rich Merino or Thibet Dress Pattern; I pair Damask Table Cloths and Napkins to match; 1 pair Gents’ French Calf Boots; 1 heavy silver plated engraved Ice Pitcher. Very liue all Wool Cioth for Ladies' Cloak: I quality brown or bleached sheet ing; 7f yds. fine Cassimere ftif suit; T-ctegsnV Poplin Dress Pattern; 1 elegant English Barege Ureas Pattern; 1 beautiful English Barege Shawl; 1 set ivory balanced handle Knives and Forks; a Ladies' cr Gent*’ Silver Huntingcase Watch: 1 Bartlett Hand Portable Sewing Machine; splendid Famil? Bible, steel engravings, with record and photograph pages; 23 yd*, good Hen.p Carpeting, good colors; 1 tiair good Marseilles Quilt*; a good six barrel Revolver; 1 elegant Fur Mufl'and Cape; ! single barrel Shot Gun; 1 silver plated engraved I >i bottle Revolving Castor, cat glass bottles; 1 -very flue Violin and Bo v. in case; 1 set ivory balanced Knives and Forks. Presents for larger Clubs increase in the same ratio. m _________ __ Send Money by Registered Letter. SEND FOP. OUR NEW CIRCULAR. PAKKEK & CO., Nos. 68 At 100, Summer Sf. t Boston. 1-10,-wi. .

Dr, Burton's Tobacco Antidote. YTTARRANTED to remove ail deeirt for ▼ V Tobacco. It iieutirely Vegetable atifi | harmless. It Purtfet and mnehet the Blood, \ Invigorates the System', possesses great Nourishing and power, is an excellent Appetizer, enable! the stomach to Digest the beartiest food, makes sleep refreshing, and establishes robust health. Smokm and ChrKere for ic'ixty Years Cured I’rice, Fifty Cents, post free, A treatise on th* injurious effects | of Tobacco, with lists of references, testimonials Ac., sent free. Agents wanted. Address Dr. J'. It. A BEOTI, Jersey City, New Jersey. Sold by all Druggists. l -10-wl2. WANTED-AGENTS, where, male and female: to introduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMOM SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This machine will ■titch, hem. fell, tuck, quiit, cord, bind, braid and embroider in a tnperior manner. Price, oniy $lB. Folly warranted forflve years. We will pay SI,OOO lor any Machine that will aew a atronger, more beautiful, or more elastic seam than otirs. It makes the “Elastic Lnck Stitch." " Every second stitch caq be cut and' ntlll.tfie clo'th canttoAhe. pnUed apart withoat KlWnb.iC:‘-’ w e pay Jjgrtpts from 875 to S2OO JfTjßcnth and expends, or a commission from IfHc t J*'. ice that atpohnk.-cah'!*' In*de. , EKJTJpjBfA PA., (Ji< iot ho l mpoaeif upMS t-bji paiiumg off worthless o**t,iroir mithinen, under tbj same name nr otherwise. •Ours is t,lje only gennine and really practical cheap piachrae manufactured. V 1 1,-w4. Carpet*—lforv’t Pay the High ENGLAND OAR--ft- PET CO„ of ijoslon, Mato., oatabliilied nearly a quarter of a centaiy ago, in their present location, in Hall's over Tl. 73, 75, 77, 70, 81, S 3, 85 and »7 Hnßover Street, have probably furaizbed niore bousaa with Carpets than bny other hogae in tge country. In oiier to aftwd thos* at a distapoe the advantages of their Jow priooa. propose to send, on the receipt of the price, 20 yards or apwardx of their beautiful Cottage Carpet in*,, at 50 teats par yard, with samples often aorta, vArjrHig in price from 25 cents to *3 per yard, suitable far farnlshiog errort per* of spy feotrwh I-Js.wA *’

JASPER COUNTY LAND AGENCY. M’CONJVELL’S Law and Beal Estate Office, In Lsßas's 6 tons Building, Up Stairs, RENSSELAER INDIANA. HEAL Estate bought, told and exchanged Title* Examined aud abstracts made Taxes paid, and land sold at tax aala redemed Bond*, deeds, notea and mortagea executed an! tverything relating to tha . Heal Estate Business carefully and aatiafaetorily attended to. H*vingfortbe past fire year* given mote than usual attention to RSAL ESTATE LAW, my friende can rely upon having basic*** entrusted to me relating to PARTITIONS, ORDERS OF k SALE, FORECL OS UR ES r QUIETING andPERFECTING TIILES, and CONVEYANCING, t attended to in the safest and beat mannei. ! offtr for aala THE XeAEOEST AMOUNT and greatest variety of land for aala In tha county, aud both Buyers and Sellers will find myofUcu the beat place at which to apply. Carefully prepared Maps and Plats of the Town County showing the location end ownership of every piece of land in the county can be found only at my vSca, and are open to tha inspection of jalL Call and examine ihe Lisle of Real Estate which 1 have for sale, and if you want to aell any property, let me have a deaciption of your land. No charge nnleaa a salr it made. Information about lands in aay pert of the county furnished without charge,send letter* of inquiry, enclosing (tamp, promptly answered. DON’ T FORGET THE PEACE M’CONNELL'S Law and Land Office. In Le Rue s Stone Building. UeDseeleer, Indiana, l-1.-tt WH L. U’CONXKI.L.

| THE WORLD RENOWNED I 0. AJ I Inm agent for this splendid machira and would request all those needing I machines, to call at my reside ace ana sec some of its work. I challenge comparison. ItEFKKKKNCKS; Mrs. T. M. Stackhouse. Mrs. Thos. Boroughs. Mrs. Betli. Cox. Mr. John B. Spangle, and others. All. kinds of machine twist and col* ors of threads, Brooks 500 yds. 6 oord ■ thread, best in the World, for sale. WI. H. RHOADES, Sept. 11, 1868. -1-SS-ts. “DON’T BE FOOLISH.” S' END TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, AND RE. CEIVE by return mail a sample lot of the celebrated “NORWAY OATS," Which produce* 100 bnibel* to the acre. Also i for 25 cents, a sample lot of the renowned “CALIFORNIA WHEAT.” Which ha* been so highly spoken of by the Agricultural papers. The above seeds have been well received and recommended by the N. Y. Farmer's Club. Beth sent free of postage on receipt of SOete.: Addreea lu CARL, box 3391, New YoikP. O. M. Stackhouse & Bro. .d i:\iiiArrt ki: its, ; INDIANA - . A& hew prepared to fill all orders for Coffins of every style. Orders left either at M- Ejrer's.ahop or the Hardware Store, will be promptly attended to, at the lowest possible rates. -1 1-ts * \ £ --; • -' • • -* Old Undertertaker WILLIS J WRIGIIT, ‘ ' Bat Coffin* of all *ise* on hand, and la propared Re fill all ord<*nforsity atyie. plels aad fraerfst redeeed price*. JUM.fce

1834. 1800. The Largest, Best and Cheapest! a, The Beetlxa U Over, r*OM Frwvaila, Frapparity Abound*, and Maw ia tha Tina to Inbaaiiba far THE INDIANAPOLIS Daily and Weekly Journal, (HatabUah** in Uli.] Ia the Beat Political, Literary and Family Newspaper in the North-West! In BUndlng and Influence! Variety and Extent of ita Correspondence! Tnahncaa cf Ita Ktwi! Reliability of it* Market Reports! It is unsurpassed for Interest and Value. There is as much talent, enterprise and industry now employed on Western Newspapers aa ia any part of the United State*. The Telegraphic Newa from all pane of the World U published simultaneously In Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Chicago, aad the Eastern Cities, aud ia laid before the readers of the Jot'kMAL from O.VE TO TWO DATS ts ABLIER than it can reach them by papers published ia other cities. Tha Dally Jovbnsl receives item* of news from all parte of tha world that are worth having, end the same ia published in the Weekly in a condensed form. It can not be necessary, at this day, to particularise the merits upon which the Jocbxal reals its claim* to a continuanca and extension es the abundant patronage it has ao long enjoyed. The patronage is itself the best avidsnee of its merits. A newspaper must be worth to a reader what he pays for it. or he will not have it. It ia in no respect different from any other article. It supplies a ward, and ia worth more or leaa as it supplies the’ want more or let* completely. If it is good, it naede little other solicitation of patronage than do good groceries or dry goods. The JorKSM, bss kept steadily in view the purpose of making itself indispensable to its readers, by furnishing them the newt in the most convenient form, and of the moot authentic character, aad of the greatest variety. It haa maintained a staff es Editor* es Acknewledged Ability and Exparlenca. It has systematically dispatched reporters to describe for it* columns all uccuirci.ee*, political and otherwise, of general imereti. It lit* incurred very great expenae In securing special telegraphic dispatches. It hat labored without counting cost or tint* to make itseli as nearly as possible a I---. I - ! r*—; —: Complete Dail’r mart Weekly Rtcerd ol Ilk* Affairs *f th* Country. By these meant ft hat given its retdert the full worth of their money. Its proprietors ask support for it beaause they atk no more than they are able to give a full and satisfactory equivalent for. i hey ask nothing ou account jof party preferences, or local advantages. A : paper that begs the help.of iu party because I of its partisan character i* apt to uave little I else to recommend it. The Journal aim* to ! secure patronage bv being WORTH ITb i'lllCE TO AN V HAN as spy party. It ie Republican ia its Political Views, and it* conductor* tee no reason to tliiuk that it will ever be anything else, but iu columns j will contain all of the Departments ueu lly in- • eluded in Srst cloatnewspapers, including ! POLITICAL, FINANCIAL, i COMMERCIAL, MiII!CULTURAL, foukiun. domestic, ULNEIIAL INTEL- ORIGINAL AND MC LIGF.NOE, l. EC TED STORIKfa, LITERATURE, PERSONAL GOSSIP, TouxTiiaa yvmi a auniART o» tuk o • Legislative and Congressional Proceedings, ao full aad aecnrate, and so wall arranged that no Indiauian, and no man deifTou* of Keeping poaied m Indiana affairs aa well aa the tn uu of the world, can do witlfout it The cireulatlon.it haa attained, far in advance of any paper over published in the State, and surpassed by very few rntbg-Nortbwe«t;-ir proof-tlrrt~tni~ effbets have neither been misdirected nor unappreciated. What it hai been it will continue to be. Improving by experience, by a more enlarged acquaintance with the needs of tbs public, and by increased meant of .carrying out its design*. Beaidee the News,telegraphic and otherwise, it will eoutaiu a great deal of interesting and valuable matter of a miscellaneous kind, adapted to the tastes and detirea of the family. Stories of a Superior Character, Sketches, Narrative* and Hnmerou* Extracts, will give variety and piquancy to the more solid raatttr. aud make it acceptable equally to the young and old. The people of Indiana, who are not subscriber* to tbe daily edition cl the Jovunal, should take tbe WkkKLr Journal, because while it equals any othtr weekly newspaper in the country in other department, it at th* aaqae time affords theta the new* of their own fatal* ae no other newspaper doe*. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: THE DAILY JOURNAL. By mail, (payabl# in advanß*f)per annum sl2 CO “ • “ Mr 6 mot. 6 00 “ “ for 3 mo*. S 09 fori mo. 100 Claus of fin and upward, each 8 00 “ “ for 8 mot. 400 “ for 3 mot. 200 " " for 1 mo. 80 By th* weak, (payable to agent or carrier) 25 INDIANA STATE JOURNAL. Single copies $2 00, , Clan* of 1 7$ each tUdba of tun and under twenty-iiv* ISO eaeh Club* of twenty-five and over.... 100 each For every dab of ten, at the rate named, an extra copy will be sent, and an additional extra cupjr fur every additional ton suMcribera. For a Club of fifty an extra oopy of the Daily will be sent, if preferred, instead of tbe extra Weeklies. The getter op of a Club of more than five copies may retain a commission of TIN PER CEJf 1. on Weekly Clubs. Postmasters may retain ten per cent, of ali money forwarded U> ue by aabecriptioaa secured by them. Remittances tor Club* mast be made at oae time, lint additions may ba mad* at any time, at Club Rates, after the Club haa bean raised, provided a full year’s subscription is taken. Money should be sent by Post Office Money Order when practicable. j2*-A gait* wanted in every County and Town in Indian* to emtvasa fur th* Daily and Weekly Jupbxal. JSESsesdJor o Cirtulor and Specimen Copy. Annual, UMABAPOUI AOC RIVAL, TNTMAJTAPOLIB, IND,

thn IDU work mt the kimd Im IIXIiISIIS New Monthly Magasi*^} Critical Notice* of tbo Preaa, The moil popular Monf|tly ia the world.— Nets York Observer. . , We must refer in high tormh of pnlogy t# tbe high tone and varied axcrllence of Bar per’s M aguzine—a journal with ■ monthly sireolation of about 170,000 copies—in srbosu Kites are to b* found sons* of the choicest jbt and gpribral reading of th* day. W« ■peak of this wbrk At aa evidence of the colturo of the American People' and th* papa, lsrity it lies acquired it merited. Each somber contains fully 145 pages of reading master, appropriately illustrated with good wood cuts; and it combines in itself th* racy monthly and the more pbtllaophica! quarterly. blended with tbo best features of tha daily journal. It has great pow*r ia th*dissemination of a love of pi)re literature- Truk, ner'i Guide to American Literature, London. We can arconat for its nucces# only by tb* simple fact that it ineata precisely tb* papal*r taste, furnishing a variety of pleasing gag instructive reading for *U.—JJleiT* Herald, Boston. SUBSCRIPTION'S. . . 1 S 09 . Tenant HARPER'S MAGAZINE, on* year $4 M An extra Copy of either the Magsaine, Weekly or Bazar wilt lie *nnpli<d gratia tor every Club of Five Subscriber* at 84 #0 aagfe, in one remittance: or Six Copies lor 824 08. Subscriptions to HAsriK’uMAaAXixs ,WxUlt. and if azak, to one address for on* year. slo 00;ortwcuf Harper’s Periodicals, to oai address for one year, $7 00. Back numbers can be supplied at any tin*. A complete Set, now comprising thirty iet#B Volumes in nest cloth binding, will be sans by Express, freight at expens* of porch***/, for $2 25 per Volnm*. Single volume* MV mail, postpaid, $3 99. Cloth cases, tor blading. ub cents, by mail, postpaid. The postage on Harper's Msgatine (a Id cenu a year, which must b* paid at tb* aobscriber’s Post Office. %* Subscription* sent from British Jferth American Provinces mast be accompaated with 24 cti. additional to prepay UaitoA States ]>ostago. Address harper a brothers. k*w T*rk. _ * 1 i “A Repository of Fasirior. I’leasurw, and Instruction." A supplement containing numerous full, sized patterns of useful articles accompaaiue tbe paper every fortnight, and accasloaly tt elegant Colored Fashion Plate. Harper's Bazar contains 16 folio peg** at tb* tiae of Harper’s Weqkiy. printed on superfine calendered pepar, ehd la pnhliaheA weakly. Critical Nolicet cf the Tree*. Kaunas Bazas contain*, beside* picture*, pat tarns, etc., a vaitttv of matter of aspsetsV u»« and int«r*ai <9 the family; article* n* . health, dress, and housekeeping in ali ita branches; its editorial matter ia especially adapted to th# circle it ia lateaied to interest and instruct; and it hat. besides, g>od atoriae and literary matter of merit, U ie BOV *a*\ . prleing that th* journal, with each Isetuns, has ac-hleved in a short time an iiamasts saccess: for something of ita kind was drtired in thousands of families, and its publishers have filled the dtmand.- -New York Evening Post. Whatbar. we coasider ita clalw sa bated upon the elegance and superiority es th* paper, ita typographical appearance, tha tea's and judgment displayed in the engraving*, ar the literary costribatioaa contalaad la Its pages, we unhesitatingly pronounce it t > b* I sttuerior Iu each aud every particular to any ' similar puhlleat|«B here or abroad.— P/uTo ' Lean l fntelbgeneer We know of no other English or Americas jo rani of fashion that can pretend to approach , it in couipleiancta and variety. —Neu York | Tines. | It ba* the merit of belnr aensihl#. Of e»a- ---: veving instruction, of giving excellent pate Lftru* in every department, and of being well I stocked with good rtading-uattor.— IFilcA* mau and Rejiertor. To dress tccordingto liAkPßna BaIAB will b« the aim and ambition of th* wamaa «f Arm rice.— lice ion 'Transcript SUBSCRIPTIONS. 180». ■# . Tsrriua: | Harper’* Raaar, one year 84 00 | An Kxtia t’.ipy of either th* Magaztito^ | tv,, kly or Uszir will i>* supplied gratis fo* vrrrj t : tii v ' us (’)r*-Mtbscrrtarrr at $4 00 aaeb. In <»i~ rcrniiiaucs; or six copies fur S2O 00. fan-••cripiiutis to Hskpuh’s Mauazisb, i Wssn.v. uni It a itonne sbdret* fur one i.,y«ar..tM l ibi; or two of Harper’s Periodicals. tu one uddresa f.>r ou* year, $7 tto. Hack numbers can be supplied at any Urns. I'hu postage on Harper's Makar ia 20 cents h vesr. which must b« paid st th* *nb*crib*r'* P >st Ofi;.-.*. I *** Subscriptions lent from British NbAh I Tmericah"T s roVinVe* must be accompanied j with 20 cents additional, to prepay Lilted i fatatai postage. .* ddress, | HARPER A BROTHERS, New Turk. A COWLETE FXCTOBIAL HIS TOBY «T THE TIKES. The beat, cheapeat, and most sna* eessful Family Paper in the UnionHARPER’S WEEKLY. SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED. Critical Eoticti Of Th* Pret*., , “The Model Newapaper of otr cotnrtry, ♦omul etc in all tha department* of ait America* Family Paper— fiarpar'a Weekly haa agreed for itself a right to it*title “A Journal of aiv-ilizatino.’-—N. F. Evening Pott. Ourfutoro hLtori*n* will aarieli themaaivaa ont of Harper'a Weekly, tong after writers, painters, and publisher! are turned to .dttsl N. Y. Exangeliet Tbe beat of it* cl*a* la Am«rica-— Boston Traveller. * Harper'* Weekly m*ff ba nnre*erv*dly dadared tbe beat newapaper in America.—TAe Independent tone Yost. . .. -J Th* articla* upon public questions which appear la Harper’a Weakly frotir weak t* araak form a reaurkabto **!**• ol.bylaf pollticai essay*- They are. diittaKoiahf dby clear aad pointed atatoment, 'by good ddymoa Mas*, by indspeadaaoaaxd bregdth of .view. Tha* aretb* cMpratoßnbot mgt&ta cjkOdJctioa.higa priucipW. aad strong feyllpg, AhjJ tak*lk*ir place among the beat newapatuwfttvMlng as the time. —North American Hewing Nnetooy Mate. fe j _ yl4 ~ SUBSCRIPPfOys. Term, a, ■ , r.i mi .* v. . . Hsaraa’a WaxiLT. oaayear,. . \ r4fAO. An ext** copy of either th* Weekly o» M*ffv aaine will Ire supplied gratis foravary CtMtef Fv* Subicriber* at $4,00 each, in aaa toniitaooa, or SixCoptoafursM,W. <iff ■ Snliecriptione ta Haapaw'a JfaAUtwa, Hmklt, and Edklß. to on* addrati tor, on* yen'll4 00; ou, two of Harp*r'a .p*rW]loaU to ona address for on# year, do. L Back namb*r* efiah* *apnll*dj*« suy ttm*. The Atm sal Volume* offjarper* Weekly, In cloth binding, wilt be sent by express, fra* of cXpeUse,tor s7each. A compfetd act comprising Eleven Volume*, sent on receipt of cask ! at the ,*at* of $5,25 per vaL, fritght at *xpens*of purchaser. Volume XI, ready Jaa*. J, ary lot. 1849. \ Th# postagi on Harper’s Weekly I* Iff ceata ayear, which meath*paid attbaaubacriber’a paat-offlc*. T ' j Subscriptions aent from British Ifortfc American i’rovincas mast b* accompanl*! with 30 dents additional, to prepay UaitoA Stotoa poataga. HA«F*I ABEntHIRB. Haw