Rensselaer Union, Volume 1, Number 18, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 January 1869 — Page 4

Agricultural and Domestic.

V t |Wa-tn*ko the following seFrojuSTie Hearth tmtiJlome, n valuable family paper i*Qceutly started by ktessfs. TVttiffgsll & Bates New Vt»rk, and under the nmiuigew**M <*f jDonald (m. Mitchell bjke Marvel) and Mrs Harriet lb echer Stowe. .

Profit of Shelter for Animals.

A cotttridcration for the phys- , ical Comfort, of tin hauls should be a .sufficient inducement for , sci so p rovidfe for then! a good pr otectlon agalni*t the in cl cm on • ies of the weather; but as this argument alone will have no «4f\ct with some im-n, we will endeavor to demonstrate that money may be saved to a great extent by keeping them in . worm 6ialden. : , The best tell us that the stomach of a man or animal is a sort of furnace or Move, the food eafen is fuel, and its digestion, decomposition, and assimilation a species of combustion. It has also been demonstrated, by carefully conducte<! experiments, that the amount of heat generat* d in tjie (•-animation of wood or coal is okactly in proportion to the gjrpuuitUy of fuel consumed.

We know that, if a be shut up for fattening in Septem- ' her, and fed five pounds of cornmeal well cooked, it will gain in weight one pound per day * for the five ponnd# of meal; but if kept until Deceftibef in a cold pen, although it will eat as much, it will not increase half ' as much in weight —the balance I Httinj* required to keep up the of the pig. bet a man of sedentary habits ride two or three hours in a cool, dry atmosphere and bracing ■ wind; lie returns invigorated, w ith a sharpened appetite, and will cat tVice r.s much dinner as usual. Ills exercise and exposure to a cooling atmosphere Imvv burnt t ut and exhausted ijlfe breakfast; and that ever present monitor, the stomach, with unerring instinct, calls for inore food, or fuel, as the propor remedy to supply the wants of the system, and keep up the To mautain the body in of health, it must be kept at a temperature of 100 degrees, which is done by an ample supply of food and good digestion. If the latter be good and f!*e former in excess,, the animal will fatten, while if the food is deficient the fat already stomLup in .the animal tissues, w ill be transmitted to the stumwell first, and then eoitsunted fi'iUtT existing necessities of keeping up the temperature; thus the animal grows poor in flesh. .

A depression of only a few «logrees is speedily followed by death. Thus in the victim of some forma of cholera, when attacked by the poisonous miasma. nutrition ceases, the copious evacuations rapidly depress the temperature, and alit may be in mid sum-1 mer. the patient actually dies tcom cold, . Hence the value of a prompt administration of ♦ffiniuleuts and tonics, and the success of »4tnpiric who in a woolen manufactory cured his patients by surrounding them with hot fleeces of _wool and giving thorn nourishment anil stimulants in hot drinks. A horse weighing 1000 pounds performing no labor, or a cow of equal weight giving no milk’, in a mean temperature of 50 degrees, will mnntain a normal temperature of 100 degrees by being fed 25 pounds of good hay every *24 hours, and will neither fatten nor become thin. This is about one pound per hour required to raise |OOO pounds of animal heat 50 degrees. Now, supposing the outdoor.teraperature to be as low as 20 degrees, and we ttfc-aias the same weight of animal 80 degrees, instead of 50 degrees, in the same proportion as in a wood fire (and there, is no dopbt of the analogy of the • t&tfes) Would require 40 pounds at hhy-every day to keep the irqm growing poor. • Bat there is anbther reason why Animals should be shelter-j ed—thf| p( evaporation from j Moisten the bulb

of a thermometer And expose it to the wind, And it will fall from 3 to 10 degrees. Moisten your finger ami-expoac it the same wav, and you wttt instantly, leeTa sensation of cold, due to evaporation from the surface. The skin of every animal in good health is always moist, aiul the evap->rnt ion ccmsecjuent upon exposure to bleak winds mus-t of necessity greatly depress the animal hifikt, and recpiire a correspond of food to restore it, Of this much we nvar be sure, that food is fuel, and the colder the animal is kept, the more food he will require. It is much to be desired that some one having proper conveniences should try careful experimen-s, and determine positively the proportion and relations as liuou to temperature and growth. livery observing man admits the truth of the principle, but can only partially estimate its extent.

Si ate Maxi;m.so .—The best ftnglish farmers concede that, in very few cases, manure acts better fur. being plowed in. In case of long, that is. strawy manure, it must be covered,that it may- decay, and when yard-manure has-notbeen Composted, as it should be, the ammonia will escape unless it is covered ~ with earth. The reason whp top-dressing is best can easily be understood- No manure can act on tin 1 roots of growing crops till it is dissolved; When dissolved, the water hold lug plant food in solution should be brought in contact with the greatest number of roots. When the water thus charged pusses !by gravity through a foot of soil, from the surface downward, it vista a greater number of rootlets than when it passes down from a depth of four or five inches below the surface. Millions of acres of grass-land Mlave been broken up simply for the sake of enriching,the field witli manures. , t \ll this is misapplied toil. Meadows can be brought up by top-dressing just.as effectively, and at much less cost.

Hints for C'oi i* Weather; —ln feeding farm animals, re member that when you place food before an animal, it is eaten for three purposes: to give muscular strength, t.q supply heat, or to make fat or butter. The more avow consumes to supply muscular waste, the less goes to milk. The more she needs to keep herself warm, the less she can yield of milk prof flesh. Hoarse, rough food, as swnm.p hay, buts of conu stalks, and straw yield —some starch or carbon. .This is the | reason why an animal in an [open shed will eat trash which it would reject in a warm stable. Yet there is nothing gained by starving them.to rough fodder. Good sliclterjwould be cheaper.; The fie her the food in a! burnt n j the more vigor and muscle it i will make. The farmer gains! more by a 1 few high-fed animals - than much hdf-stai ved, illhoused stock.

Mvcit Horses Should Draw.— Teams are sometimes permanently injured by overloading, in consequence of an ignorance of the quantity of some new material to make a tun. Every person, or at least every owner of a team,, should therefore acquaint himslf with the relative weights .of different materials. With straw no one need have, .any fear, and hay is next—a load of timothy twelve’ feet feet high, well packed, weighs about a ton, or about 500 cubic feet iu a solid stack or mow. Four and a half cubic feet of iron weighs the same, and a wagon box ten feet long and three feet wide should therefore he filled only two inches to make over a ton. Sand may be put in the Same wagon bed to the depth of thn inches, loose gravel ele.ye'n inches, and brick about nine inches ‘ f 4 - Adaptation of Manure to Crops. —lt bus been shown by theory, and proved by practice, that. well-fermented manure should be employed for quickly 1 growing crops, and that which is fresh or unfermented to those that grow slowly^

C. >Y lIIMLE, DEALER IN x> ntra asr AND MEDICINES, | PAINTS —and ■ OILS, VARNISHES and DYESTUFFS. Hna now now on hand a large itud well selected »Ux-U. r—r '+ lie also keeps, a.large stock of PATENT MEl>l< 'IN KH, and among these two I. (Ih’KGgltVS Oil, i - , - • • - for-the Lurvgs. No need of anybody djTnjTwiTh the (’-niMinij/tTon. Urlrn monster Dentil has received his last furlough, and the last place he was heard of was stamling guard at the White 11-m-e, and her** let liintrenidin in peace, lie will not trouble the customers of Honk NTs Drug Store. j C. tV. Hinkle KJvKHH-A nnd null-sclccted stcck M ST A lloStUi ] r . «ach ss School lluoks, of tho present use; (and some (bit U not Id ns a) Wall Paper, Window Curtair.s, Note and Letter Paper, A Superior Article of FLAT CAP Pcaa, Writing Ink,,&»■ ■■■■ of all kinds. from .XIGUT BLOOM LX CERES to BALM of a THOCSAXD flow era.

lie keeps also a large vtiriatv oft St )TP37btfcli fttt. I Castile. Honey, Vankos, Glycerin*, Kfisssfrss, Ac. *o. t Ac., >** lie keep* c good artlele of Ltquovs, such r.s BRjkSDY, WINK, CUM, WHiSKT, for medical uus only. I. A MPA. - of'.at 1 deseriptlo a* : -C 111 MS2 Vti LIJVSRS, CLKANEHB, At. lie keops a general as«cir!m»ct of Clears er.d Chewing Tobacco, and has a fair article of Smoking Tobacco. He would say to the t'cmiriucity Ir. general that lie is thankful for past favors, and hopes by diligence to busimss to chare your i:LeraLpatr<m»ge. 1 Physlctßir# prescriptions carefully prepared at ail times of the night. , C. W. HENKLC. 1-25-ly.

CITY DRUG STORE, RIfNSSELAKR. IND., Wesloy Thompson,Proprietor. We take pleasure lii thahking vb* citlzrt.* of Jasper county, fi.r tl.tir iiherat - patronage dating lh? lact few year*, aud would respectfully solicit the continuance »f tlia *ains, knowing that we Can Atttsytf' Satia/yCu*iom#rti j by giving tlicni a good erticle of {whatever | Urv wiili in buy. We buy our goodsof only First Clss* Fa*t- | ern Houses, those wo hays triad for years. and always know what kind cf goods ws are j getting. We have now on baud, and are receiving ! ' - A GOOD STOCK OF GrS, MIiDICIN liS, CHEMICALSi DYESTUFFS of till description*, TOILET ARTICLSS ,ruch as *'■ BRUSHES, COMBS, , - 1 , COSMETICS, TOILET POWDERS, TOILET SOAPS, PFRFUMERY, - &C., AC.,

PAINTERS GOODS, • ' such as OILS, V. PAINTS, " VARNEqHES. STRIPING BRUSHES, PATENT DRYER, &.C.. fcC. PURE WINES AND LXQTJOHS told only • ' ‘ „ FOR MEDICINAL, PURPOSES « ‘ ... ■.-y-- '-'' ! A variety of DRUGGISTS* SUNDRIES, oo numerous to mention. We keep censtautiy on hand a complete assortment,of School, and Blank Books, STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS, Miscellaneous Books ordered wheu wanted and saiesfaction guaranteed. . Also, an assortment of ; . " TOMCCOS x & CIGARS ail of which wea*D Ml as latr assay h«u« h> h»«

THE BEST IN THE WORLD. New Volume January Ist. ii 01E -V TIE I c A .1//; h/CM .v 3»on 1000. Tli» Scientific American i* tb» iAfet-st, tit* Lett, the ((heapest, anil most Pap ular J-JUriiul liiTTli* world, ilevot-d to hiv-ei-llnr.. .Vtechiiii-.a, Mtiiinfueiuroe, Art, Srierce nill Wouetnf (n-hietry, S.TSB roiVntTr.s a TMt amount of very interesting »i.u rsluablf reafiisg neuter f r nil claws. Ai.,oiig the many nh|iortsul lulijcta disein«nj, nre Str-sm e- d .Mechanical Knj-tneer-mg in nil nt bmnehes, Ciicniiatry nnd all ita . enried rrori-eeeaniiil Dlacoverles, Agfienhure 1 nnd all improved ) arm anil ilouneliold lin - pl--ni»:ita, Architeoturo and nuliding, Mining and Mi’tal Working, I - irft-srme. Alaiiulac* 1 urrlr.g, Ii >*1 ruqlie*; Uailroad Itoprorcm-tite, nti'l the Fine Art*, Neve lueentioi a, i-'cientlCt r-portn mid (rumen, Popular bedims upon Scientific and, Meclianie.nl Subjects. Aiticlca by Aide Writers, Practical Wiirknhnp inid Honaeirold Rreeipts,end many -other things inatruclire -and-useful to all «tswfe*i>f-Tenders, - '■ Knell number contains from tivo to ten Original kingraviugn of New Muchine* and Fr.«'rtri, »!« in offieinl list of Pate Tits grant' d at the Patent Office, with UNIUO of Patentees, together with illustretibna and editorial aoHcea of tile jrrhicrpnl invention!. The numbers of the ttcientillc American for one year ninkiug up tvt-o hanilreme Volumes of 41G pngea each, full of choice rending and illnstrated by hundred*-of SPbLNpID ENGRAVINGS. The N< vv Volume conitneiices January let, flier -for - now is -in- time to semi in Subscriptions to b -gin Hie Winnie. TKIt MS : The SCIENTIFIC AME RICA ,Y in issued every week in Iti large quarto pages ut s.'i a year; |1 00 for 6 monllia ; Clubs us ten nuincs or upwards $2 50 each pernnninn. ■r-eimet) Numbers sent free. MI .VXA «:<»„ B*iil>iihit<-rs, 37 Purk K«w, IV. V. D-The Publishers of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, for more than twenty-three years luivo been the leading Solicitor* of ] American mid European PaGnts, an I hove p-oscc'utcd ‘jvor tlurty thousmid applications at tile Patent Office. An illustrated Pamphlet of 110 psjee, containing the Putent Laws ami Information to laveutovs, sent free. Dec. 31, l&Cct. •

GEO P. P.OWELL & CO S AMERICAS omEOTonyy Containing Accurate Lists of all the Newspapers and Periodicals published in the United t-tntes ami Territories, and the Dominion of Canada, and U.-itish Colonies of North America; together with a Description of tile Town* «iui Cities in. which they are published. ne w vor.it : Cm P. -ROWELL fc CO., Publisher*&;Newspaper Advertising Agents, -, 40 P:-rlt Row. 18 0 9. A HANDSOME OCTAVO VOLUME Of 300 PAGES ROUND IN CLOTH. pliiCE ... live ttoLLviks. A work of groat value to Advertisers, Publishers and others, wlio desire iofOriuatiou in relation to tlie Ne wspapers and Periodicals «f North America. The Edition will be limited, and persona defiling Copies will d.> -woli to send tiieif orders immediately to GIO. P. HOWELL A CO., PUBLISHERS & ADVERTISING AGT'S, 40 Park Rott, Niw Vena. 1-13-3 m

THE WORLD RENOWNED | fiIffGERSEWING '.! .11 . * ; _tiv~ I am agent for this splendid machin* nnd would request all those needing machines, to call at my residence ana see some of its work. I challenge comparison. Refruuexces} Mrs. I. M. fcrtapkhous*. Mrs. Thos. Boroughs, Mrs, Beth. Cox. Mr. John B. Spangle, and others. All kinds of machine twist and colors of threads, Brooks 500 yds. 6 cord thread, best in the World, for sale.. \VM. H. RHOADES. Sept. ii. isos. ; i-aa-tf. “DON’T BE FOOLISH.” SEND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, AND RECEIVE by return mail a sample let of the «cl«brated "NORWAY OATS,' Which prodnee* 100 bushel* to th* scr*. A!*o for 25 cents, a sample lot of th* renowned "CALgOKNIA wheat; Which lias been *0 highly »poken of hy th* Agricultural papers. The above sesds hsvt been well.received and recommended by tfc* N. Y. Farmer's Clnb. Doth sent free of postage on receipt of fencts. Address L. CAUL, Box >391, Nsw York P. O. 1-1.

Stackhouse & Bro. UNDEUTAKERS, RENSSELAER. INDIANA, Are now, prepared fill all order* for Coffins of every style. Orders left either at M. Eger’s shop or tlje Hardware Htrfre, wig be proinjltry Attended to, at the lowest possible rates. -1 1-t/ The Old Undertertaker WILLIS J. WRIGHT, Ha* Coffin* of ait (ilea on hand, and I* ftpared to till all ord*n for aay rtyl*. plaia ud hnvfitt isd***f phsa V A4B-hu

Thj}. Only Lady’s Book in Americ&r GODEVS LAM’S BOOK For 1869. 7 THE , CHEAPEST OF LADIES’ MAGAZINES, Because it ib t^ießest! Tho friend of woman, the arbiter of fashl«ti, the euco'trcjrr slidyupli*h«r of lit* bent lltrratu rp of tin ccy, tile pattern from which all otheri* copy. —; 1 THE BEST WRITERS In ;he literary world will contribute to the page* of the Lady's Hoo« during th# year 1600. * e f* MAIIION lIAUI.AND Aulhores# of "Alone." "Hidden Path," “Moea Side," "Nemcsi*,” and “Miriam," will contribute a atory every mouth. Our former efficient corp' of writer* ha* al*o beei> retained. T?e O. FOGY papers will be conlinucil. IlcautSful Steel Plates. Of these the Lany's Book contains fourteen each year, superior (we cltalleiiro compariasnjtoany pnblivlitd in this country,cither in book ar periodica'. OUR FASHION PLATES The original double fashion plates wi II bo continned. MODEL COTTAGES.—The only magazine in this country that give* these design* is the Lady's Hook DRAWING LESSONS.—In this wo are 1 ulso h|oll ORIGINAL MUSlU—Godey’s !s the only magazine in which mutic prepared expressly lor it appears. We Imve uUo a CHILD REN'S,a HORTICULTURAL, and a HEALTH department. 00DEV'S LX VALUABLE RECEIPTS upon every subject, for Iho Boudoir, Nursery, Kitchen, House, and Lauudiy. TINTED ENGRAVINGS.—This is a series of engravings that no one has attempted hut ourselves. They give great satisfaction. LADIES’ FANCY WORK DEPARTMENT. —Some of the design, in this department ure printed in colors, in a style unequalled. TERMS KO« JSOO. One copy, one year £3 00 Two copies cue year f, GO Three copies, one year .. 700 Eunr copies, one year 10 00 Five copies, one year, and an extra copy to the person getting tip the club, multi ir.g si.-f copies 14 00 Eight copies, one year, und un extra cony to the person getting up the club, making nine copies. 1. 31 00 Rlt-veil copies, one year, and an extra copy to the person getting up the m* t w QQ liujey’.4 Lady’* Book and Arthur’s Home Magaziue >viil b* aciil one year on receipt cf P* 4 , ~ Godey’s Lady’s Booh and ■ Once a Mouth wii! be sent ono year on receipt of $4 (It) Codey’s Lady’s Book and The Childr n's Hour will i>e sent oueyeuron receipt of $3 50 Godcy’a Lady's Boo's, Artir. r’s ilome Magzine, cud Children’s Hour will be sent one year on receipt of $5 00. • Godcy’s Lady's Book, Arthur’s Hotije Magazine, Once a Month, and The Children's Hour will be sent one year on receipt of $6 50 3J*The money must all be sent at one lime for any of the clubs, mu! additions maybe made tu ciuus at club rate* !ErOaiihda subscribers must send 24 cents i additional for every subscription to the Lady's- Bock, and 12 .cents lor either of the other magazines, to pay American po tsg.i. li»H lo lircif!. —In remitting by by Mail, a Tost-ofiioe Order, or a Draft, on Philadelphia or Ne w York.p’iyoMr to(heorder of L- A■ Gndttj, is preferable to bank nates, us, should the Order or Draft be lost er Btolen it can be renewed without lass to tiie sender. If u Draft or Post-office Order cannot be procure!, send United Stales or National Bank notes, r Address, L. A. GODEY, N. E ■ Corner Sistk and Chestnut Sts., I’hiladel: hit. •

Patent WEATHER STRIPS —For Doors, KEEP QUT WINIH KEEP OUT RAIN 1 , % KEEP OUT SNOW! KEEP OUT COLD! One of the Most Useful Inventions of the Age. EFFECTUAL. SIMPLE, DURABLE, CHEAP. Call at Stackhouse A. Bro.’s Hardware Store, Rensselaer, and see them 1-13. M. EGER, Agent. HOUSE-SHOEING. WINTER RATES. FOR CASH DOWN. Four New Shoes, toed '. r >I.BO Eour New Shoes, plain...- 1.60 Four Old Shoes, t oed and set • 120 Four Olil Slides, reset l.(J0 ON BOOK, OR TO MORROW. Four New Shoes, toed . $2.25 Four New Shoe*, plain.. T „.. .... . 2.00 Four (lid Shoes, toed nud set 1.40 Four. Old Shoes, reset 1,20 ICTNo Accounts to run longer than Three Months. IL/Tersons owing me on Aocouut are nr. gently requested to pay np nt or.ee. Dee. 31, 1868. NORMAN. WARNER. 1-14 ts VIOK’S FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1869. I'pHE first edition of One Hundred A TaousAjfi>oF Vick’s Illustrated Catalogue of Seeds and Guide in the Flower Garden is now published. It makes A work of 100 pages, beautifully illustrated, with 150 fink wood engravings of Flowers and Vegetables, and an » _ ELEGANT COLORED PLATE A ROQUET pF FLOWERS, It is the most beautiful, as well as the most instructive Floral Guide published, giving plain and thorough directions for the CULTURE or FLOWERS ABU VEGETABLES. The Floral Guide is published for the benefit of my customers, to whom it is sent free without application, but, will be forwarded to. all who apply bv mail, Ifol Ten Cents, yrhich is not half theVost. Address JA-WEfr TJCK, Bocheeiar, V- T. lrlfvjnw®.* * "

18134. 1839. The Larges, Lest and Cheapest! Th* XlMtl«a U Otw, Prosperity Abounds, and Now ii th* Tlnj* to Bab*erib* for THE INDIANAPOLIS Daily and Weekly Journal, [Established in lOfiid I» the Beit Political, Literary and Family Newipaper in tli* North-Weit! I Q ■ Unding and Influence! Varisty and KxUnt of iU Oorreipond«nce! Trssbn«u cf its lUwil lUliabllity of it* l£*rk*t JDport*! It is unsurpassed for Iflterest and Value.

Tber* 1» a* much talent, enterprise a»d Id Juetry now smplojcd on Westorn Newspaper as iu anv part of the Unilsdßtstea. Ill* iel* grsphic’Nsws from all part* of the World is published simaltansoiiily in lndianspr.il*, Cincinnati, Chicago, and th* Eastern Cities, and ia laid btfur* the reader* of the Joubnai. from ON ETO TWO DAY! EABUEK • <4 th*n it can r»tcb them by paper* published In other cities. The Daily Jouunal lec.ives items of news from all part* of th* noitd tha* are vVbrth basing, and ill* *r,me i* published in th* W*ekly in »condon«*d form. It can not be necessary, at this day, to particuLrize th* merits upon which the Journal reels its claims to a continuance and extension of the abundant patronage it ha* *o long enjoyed. The patronage is itself the beat evidence of its merit*. A newspaper must be worih to a reader what he pays for it, or he will not h*Y# it. It iain no respect diflsrent from any other article. It suppiios a want, and is worth more or less as it supplies tbs want more or less completely. Jf it !* good, it needs little other solicitation of patronage than do good groceries or dry goods, ihe Joi knai. has Sept steadily io view the purpose urinating itself iiidisbensabie to its readers, v .v run tailing them the news in tiie most eonvanient foiin. aud of the most aalhontic charaetsi. and of tbs greattli variety, it haimaintiiued a s’.uß of Editors or Acknowledged AMI It j k*.l Kiperlcnce. It has systematically dispatch* J reporter* to describe for its ooluinnaali occuiretees, notiluai and otherwise, of general interest. It has incurred very great cxpenio to securing special telegraphic dispatcher it has labored without counting cost or tint* to make lt*eh u marly as possible A Complete Dotty and Weekly Record of Ike Affair* of the Conn try. By the** means It has given its renders tlm full worth of tbsir mousy Its proprietors a:,T support fer it Kmaus# they ash noynore tads' ihsy *bi* to give a full and satir.factilry equivalent for. They a*k uotniugoa tfcc'ouit of party preferencea or local •dvosihgei A paper that begs the help of its putty because o-f Da partial) oharaoUr is apt" to save liitla else to recomcioud it The Joi-rnai, aiius to ...cure patriOvgebybelsg SIQIU‘ if _1 Itsl'itiUK TO ANY Uax of say party. It i* asd Its conductor* lee no reason to vliiiik that it Will ever be anything *!a», but iis enhiino* wlij contain ail of iho Department* «*u»l!y in•iadtd in flr*t*«lM*n*wtp»p*r«, iaoludiag ♦ • POLITICAL. financial, oOUMKHCIAIa agricultural, ioUSIUN. POMBWTIQ,— ijINKKAL ISTAL- ORUIINAL ARD- SB LIDENCK, i.ECTKD HlOßlti, LITEii ATUUE, UllhOS AL GOSSIP, Toecrsaa with a *uuhart ct t«a

Legislative and Congressional Proceedings, ,0 full and accurate. nnu «o wall arranged (hat •jo iD-Jiauian. nud no mnn desii ous of keeping posit d In Indiana sff.irs an wall at ilia events of the world, can do without it. ihu circulatlon.it has attained far in advance of any paper ever-published in Ilia State, nud surpassed by very few in the Northwest, is proof that ita efforts hare neither beou luUdi'acted nor unappreciated. What it baa been it will coutinuo to b« Improving by experience, by a more uq*' larged acqusintanco with the needs of the public, and by increased means of carrying j out its design™. o>-*ides the News, telegraphic , and otherwise, it will Contain a great deal of ! interesting aid valuable matter of a miscellaneous kindi’adapted to the tastes and desires of the family. Stories of a Superior Character, Sketches, Narratives and Humorous Extract!, will give variety and piquancy to the more solid matter, aud make it acceptable equally to the young and old. The pebple of Indiana, who are not subscribers tjj the daily edition of the Jopbual, shoqld take the Wkxkly Journal, because while it equals any other weekly newspaper in the country in other departit at the same time afforda them the of their osrn Slate as no other newspaper does. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: THE DAILY JOURNAL. By mail, (payable In*drance)per anntipi sl9 00 •' „ , frir 6 mo*. 600 " •• for 3 moa, 3 00 •* “ for 1 mo. 100 Clubs of flee and upward, dash 8 00 •• ,t- - for 6 mos. 400 “ * for 3 mos. 3 00 “ “ for 1 mo. 80 By the weak, (payable to ageut or carrier) 2b lIDIAKISTATE JOURNAL. Single copses 1i........ $3 00 -Glub* of five 1 "5 each U!nb» of ten and under twenty-five 150 each Clube.flf twenty-five and over.... 100 each For every Club of len, at the rate nciaed, an, extra copy will be sent, and an additional extra copy for every additional ten sunscribere. Far a Club o( fifty an extra copy of the Daily will bd sent, if preferred, instead of the extra Weekliesthe getter np of a Club of more than five copiee may retain a commission of TEN PER CENT, on Weekly Clubs. Postmasterwraay retain ten per cent, of all money forwarded to.u* by subscriptions secured by them. «\ ' Remittances for Clubs ranst be made at one time, but additions msy be made at any time, at Club Rates, after the Club has been raised, provided a foil year’s subscription is taken. Money shonld he. sent by Poet Office Money Order when practicable. Agents waited in every Connty and Town in Indian*. t& canvass for the Daily and Weekly Joi-bnaxJ. \ ' 1,1 far Send for afSrcutar and Spaceman Copy. Apdkiii, ' *•" ’ UPIAIAFOLVI IOUBRA^ ’ • f ibd. » V. _• Jt' ■

'‘Unqneatlonably the beat auatained >— orork of tho kind in the World." *" r i r t '*'.*•»*• • UAitricirs New Montlily Magazine, Critical Notices of the Pregg t The rao»t popolar Monthly in the world— Ktw York OhtirtrrWe mutt refer in high term* of oology to tho high tone and varied excellence of Bar. : ptr> MrgnXlne—ajnqrtlfal with a monthly air' i ul.itiiii. oT about 170,000 copies— -In wbosa i. i • ■ irre to 1-e fonnd «nm« of the cholcetf I■ f : t and general robdipg of the day. We spyak of this work as an'evidence r,r the edlture of the American People- and the popularity it has acquired is merited. Each number contains fully 145 pages of reading matter, appropriately Illustrated with good wood cuta; «nd it combine* id Uielf th* r»cy monthly and the murp phlllsopbica! quarterly, blended With the best fentures of tlig ly ji in nal. it bus great power In the di,'s*fm. (nation of * love of pure lifernturc—.'T’reA ntr i Guide to American Literature, London. We can account for it* aueccas only by th* simple tact that it meet* precisely tint popular ta*to. furui*hlng a variety of ptcaslng and ir,»tructive reading for all.— ZCisn't Herald, lioitun. * SUBSCRIPTIONS • : -t v 1 1809 . TffWitf

HARPER’S MAGAZINE, one year Si 00An extra Copy of either the Magatin*, Weekly or Bazar will be sopplird gratia for ef*ry Club of Five Subscriber* at $4 00 each, in ono remittances orßlx (Topics for S2O 00. Subscription* to Hari-sk's Maii.izink ,W**z. ly, and Bazar, to one address for one year. $)'(! 00; or two of Harper'* Periodical*, to one addresa for one year, J 7 00, Back numbers can be supplied at any tint*. A complete Ret, now comprising thirty-tereri Volumes In neat cloth binding, will be sent by Express, freight at expenso or purehassr, for $2 «5 per Volume. Single volumes by mail, postpaid, $3 00. Cloth cases, tor bindinc, CO cents, by mail, postpaid. The postage on Harper's Magaxlne I* 14 cents a year, which must be paid at tb* *ubscriber’s I’ost Offlce. *** Sulucriptions sent from British North American Provinces must bo accompanied with 24 ct*. additional to prepay united States postage. Address hUUI'KU A BROTHERS, New York.

“A H'-positfuT Fnsh'ioh, Pleatnra, and Inatriiction." A suppleiueat containing numerous failstsccl putreriisof useful article* accompsnlst tlic paper every fortnight, and oo w >*iouly so elegant Colored Fashion Plate. Hsrjicr's Bazsr contains 16 folio p*g*s of the siae of Lfarper'* Weekly, printed snperttuo cnlsndsrsd paper, ami is published weekly. Ciiticel ,Vi itieee es the Prest, Hak7Sri Bazak contains, besides plsiuru. pstterns, etc., a vaiiety of matter of edpsefar us* and Interest to the family; articles *n heuitli, dres-o, and hour.ekecping ia all it d brandies; its editorial iti.itUr is especially adJtutvd to Ike dido it IsTnieh'icJ to intersrt and inatriio’.; a.'.d i! Ids, bed tos, good btori** and litor.try m-itter uf’msrif, It ia not sVrt ■' prising that tl-.c jnurliiS|, with lincTj ftaturss, has :yhieyed in'd-khbrt time an lqim*nt*'i*l-a-s; fur somolhing 'of its hind was d»str*d i* thousands hi .Riinilies. and its pntdVakdfs hive jy}liVlihe dethsnd.-'-A7w York Evmins /w.~ ' ' * ’•Vhethor we consider its claims ns tatsd ujrdn the anil supciioViiy o' the pWjier. Us ty'pograp.lii.-.al appearance, the ttste j ai,d j.iilgi.ient displayed |it the engravings, or ! too literary contributions contained in fla ! page*, we unhesitatingly pronoun*:* (t »•> Vo j superior in each and every paiticular to any gstnila*- publication heiu or abroad.— I'hil'm ! l.egal fr/t. ICfenrrr j Vi e know of uo other English or AmirUa* fjo rj*f-of fashion that can pretsad toappr***! I it i u coinpieteness aud vailcty.—Avis York T.mea. It lias th* merit of beinc sensible, of *•*- veylng Instruction, of giving excellent y»k t*ma in eTcry depsitme.it, and of being w«ll stocked wlih good r«adiug-matt«r.— IV’tltA man and Releetrr. To dress according to 11 varaas Rasab will l*th* aim am' ruil.ltlon cf th* w*a** *4 America.— Hot ion 77 rnftniy/ SrH3O!MPTION9. V 1809.

Terra* t | Hanmr’a J,i<,Ar, one year $4 St Arf&ptYa Copy or slthcr the Magaalat. j Weekly or Basil- will he supplied gratis for 1 every Club of Firs Subscribers at $4 00 sask, In one remittance; orsix cbpfss for >3* *O. Unbrcriptlui's to ~ Hah-xk's Masasisi, >Vgiisi“V. a-r.uii.tux, to one address for sis yesr, $lO (10; or two of Harper’s Psrlodisala to one addiesrftif una Tear, $7 00. flack, numbers can lie supplied at any time. The postage on Harper's Bisar la 30 caite a year, which must be paid at the aabscribsr's Post Office. *** Subscriptions sent from British North American Provinces must be accompanied with 30 cents additional, to prepay (Jilted etatss postage. Address, HAMPER A BROTHERS, Now Tsrk. A COMPLETE PICTOHIAL HISTORY OF Til TIMES. The best, okeapest, and, most sns* cesaful Family Taper in the TJniom. .HARPER’S WEEKLY. SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED. Critical Notices Of Tht Prttt. \ “The hfodol Newspaper of onr conntry, teapleto in all the departments of tn Americas Family I’pper—Harper’s Weekly has earned for itself a right to ita title “A Journal of slviliiatio:].’’—A’ i' Everting Poet. Our future historians will enrich themsslved out of Harper’a Weekly, long after writefa, painters, and publishers are turned to dust. N. Y. Evangetiet The-beat of He elan .In America. —Horten Traveller. Harper’e Weekly may be unreservedly declared the best newspaper In America.— The Independent New York. The articles upon public questions whleb appear in Harper’s Weekly from week to week form a remarkable series of brief political essays. They are distinguished by clear and pointed statement, by good totumon sense, by independence and breadth of view. They aretho expression ol mature conviction, high principle, and strong feeling, and take their place amqng tlio best newspaper Writing 6 d the time.—AorfA American Review, Batin*, S/aet. SUBS CHIP TIONB. 1569. i Haims'iWuui, one year. td.M. An extra copy of either the Weekly or Magssine will beauppliod gratis Tor every Club of Fve Subscribers nt *4,00 each, In one remit: taoce, or Six Copiee for $20,00: . , Subscriptions to War..’. Mao Anns, . vy«BKi.Y, fttad Baf.ir, to one iddreis for on*, year *lO 00; or, two of Harper’a Periodical* to one address for one year, *7 00. Back numbers esnbe supplied at any time. The Annual Volumes of Harper’a Weekly, in cloth binding, will be sent by express, free of expense, for *7 escli. A complete sntcomP r J ß D?g,Flevon Volumes, sent on receipt of cask at the rate of *5,25 per vol„ freight 4t exponse of purchaser. Volhme XI, retfdv Jaaa-' ary Ist, 1868. 1 • The postage on Harper's Weekly is 20 cents ayear, wliich must be paid attbe Sobscfrbeis’ poet office. , V Nubacripttwa* sent from BrHlth North American Iffovinces most he accompanied witbjo cents additional) m prepay (’sited H iam A BHOTHEW, Maw Yotlj,