Rensselaer Union, Volume 1, Number 24, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 March 1869 — Page 4

Agricultural and Domestic.

Forest Cultivation. Anlerkan foTtMs once , tl|Bt richest, iahpritanee that Di vine. Providence ever bestow* i ed on n people, have been■ Hivvpt a.wax before the march of civilisation to such an extent, that it has already I»ee6me a qniMion of serious import, •‘whence 'hull come the supply *W»r future generations 1” N<» rational answer can be given other than to enter immediate, ly upon the work of timber planting. Thi* i» necessary, I>oth for prot<*rtiou. and timIe r n>r ( mechanical purposes. With the present and ive (Temaud, mid coii*uiiiption of Ttniiber. ail the accessible pine timber ijiis side of the Rocky Mountains will soon Inexhausted One <: f our most intellige>it int-n .-sselts t hat, taking the ratio of consumption pf nine lumber from the pineries of -r the last five years, the whole »4’ ihote mighty, forests will be exhausted in ten \eai-. The rm:rke£ of Chkago alone w i 11’.recei re ,at nous and~mi Hi on feet of lumber thi' y-ar.j . -'allowing tai.'to be < >ue-<iUart'-r.of all that is taken i; ,m our forests this year, four thousand million feet will be the amount. This amount must increase in a Geometrical ratio, and in less than thirty*wars the last “Requieni of tlje Pine” will have 'been sGDiz.vffitS’e now all our resources of pine lie. Individuate,*. stutes. and the nation too, should awake to the approaching want. There is a. remedy only in a system of forest culture. .In less than half a century forests as extensive and valuable as the original pine forests may be produced of the ■White Pine end European Larch, Plants I rat one foot in length, set in plantation, will become trees in less than fifty years, of one hundred feet in { height, and three feet in diam<;ter. both of Lurch and Pine. The torn er is the most valuable timber tree in the world.— t T>. C. Scofield in IJ'Z’/Z/ocX’.s Horticultural Jtei>rdei‘.

The End of the Horse

When the horse fails, he is hied, raid his blood is preserved forth;* use of the dyer. The tiiarie rind tail are next eut off f«>r the manufacturer,. of sieves, hair cloths, and bow-strings for the violin; the shoes are taken off for the nailer; the hoofs are taken off for combs and various other kinds of horn work, and a portion of the feet goes to the glue maker; the skin is ' stripped off for the tanner, who converts into excellent leather ■■■ fuf bouts;■hnrrß-ss, etc.', and~tfie : collar maker finds it. in its lough‘state, the Best niat’erial forc»rt liarnew/ The fi-sh is then cut foi' carniverons beasts or for dogs, and though,.without knowing that the are (bippophagi) a club of horse eaters, who regularly advertise their club da\ s, some of anrJellow creatures are' regaledin tile cheapeating houses of great cities with delcate bits ofcarcass, in the form 14'pate#, pretended beefsteaks or soup. When the flesh and fat' have been removed, the stomach and intestines are laid aside for mama c bine straps an d'strings, for musjcial instruments, and are often sold for the latter purpose as the best Naples cord, the ribs are turned into buttons and childrens tdvs;*tb.e large bones serve for tweezers, whistles ferules, knife handles, cups and balls, dominoes, etc., the large fiat bones are of use to ' the toy men, for many things; even the teeth are useful, polished, to the dentist, and for many purposes for which ivory is mpiu ed. The bones of the head are either consumed" in heating furnaces; or crushed for manure. And from the fat is coarse oil, whielris * used by mechanics.—N r . /F. Farmer. t J— —+ ___ 1 should hear in nJnd that pluipbs may be profrom the curculio by syrtree twice a week ;wnth lime water of the ’consisthin white-wash the fruit is the a until the of

i Shallow Tillaok fok 1 swj:kt Potatoes.- -The advo-1 cates of shallow plowing have 'one handle to their arguments, and that is tim sweet potato. ’ lit is stated that when the land is plowed deep the tubers grow i downward, .and are Jpug and; slender; whereas, if the mould, in which they are grown Ts mellow only to a slight depth, this downward tendency is checked, and the potato grows Uliort ami thjck, a shapq much 1 ' preferred by marketmen and consumer'. . . L ~■ , ~ i i To Boil Eggs.—The best ' way to boil eggs is to place them in cold water and set ■ them over the fire. In this ’ manner the center of the egg will cook as soon as the outer part. . If they are preferred the water 'h<>nld not boil. The following items are dip. i ped Jwwwtf# .1 </?■/- . <:>iitultur,i*t. >"' Old currant bushes are jirraig the mti't in.promising things'with which one has to jdeai; their tangled aTi(l misjshupen stalks presents a puzzle Ito the novice. W hatever is • done should be undertaken during the first mild spell, as the currant pushes very early. The bush will probably have numerous shoots starting from below thegroftad, or near the surface; cut out all but four or six oi these, according to the size of the plant, leaving only the most healthy.looking ones'/ and taking care'to have these as equally distant as possible. The fruit is borne, on wood two or more years old. One year-old-woqd is distinguished by its different color and >inaii bud'. (.’nt off all weak shoots the~ stronger ones two-thirdsorone'' half. Manure around thetbushes, and when dry weather approaches, mulch. Make the old bushes do their best, and start a new plantation * which will come into bearing in two .yflw. .

The Workshops.—-Every farmer should at least have a good work-bench, tolerably supplied with carpenters’ tools, and to these many may profitably add soldering irons, awls, and needles for mending harness, a rivet set and rivets, paint pots and brushes, and a variety of other tools. There i> a great deal of work for rainy and cold days that may .be done —like mending and painting farm implements, making bee-hives and hofiey boxes, hens’ nests, chicken coops, etc. Horses are often injured by their exertions to draw hgftvy wagons-out of iiiiry spots in the road. Spavins are frequently caused in this way. After such exertion, the horses’ legs ought to be hand rubbed for an hour a day, for several days. This is a gentle friction by the hand up and down the legs Coarse horses seldom require it, but high-bred ones are much benefitted by the operation.

Fences. —Before the ground settles after the coming out of the frost, and while it is yet too wet toplow, embrace the opportunity to reset old fences, and put up ones. Try the posts; and strengthen the weak ones by stakes driven .along side;'replace rotten rails with strong ones. ■Shriveled Trees, that have become dried during transportation, are to be placed in -a trench, and covered, root and branch, with fine, mellow earth. In about a week they will be found-to have regained their plumpness, when they may be taken out. properly pruned, and planted. Grafting may be done first on the cherry, and later on the plum. Apples and pears do betterif left until the buds commende to start * ' , CvfiRANT CrTTIxW-zshould have been put out last fall, but they will do fairly it set' now?; Pack the eaYth weH about their lower ends. Currant and Gooseberry bushes start early',*aijd. should be transplanted as sooir as practical. ’’ U- 1

- EMPLOYMENT At Your Own Homes. i KITIUK SEX-XuiUbU k»F4Uady teaiwU. Pay. large profit*.—- Addreou for particulars at once “COBTAK m fl*. 10'Croaby gg. $ Y. L.. * i • *• * - LATEST NEW YORK NEWS. ' —— “ j TODIES’! Look Out!! Look Out!! ;Look Out!! Look Out!! ' ' •‘Beautifiei the Complexion ** •‘Given a Rg«v Glow to the Cheeka.” “A Ruby Tinge to the Lipn.” ••Remoyea all Blotuhen and Fret klw/* •’Tue Best in the World ” “COST.kIiS” B E A UTIFIE it! THE Bitter Sweet and Orange Blossoms. irpOiie Bottle. 91.00—Three for 32. W). 1000 Bottle* *old in one day in N. Y. City. U2y*K. T. Harding Mils it in Rensaelaer. I [.7or«iß|r Papur. 2fi.l -IOH MY! ’UH MY! I can’t stand it; but he did, lor he spin ngut off and got a buX ol Mostar’s’ Corn §olbrni, and it cured him.” Thousands of Boxes sold. E, T. Hording aella it iu Rensselaer. i • A—‘•COSTAR’S” STANDARD PREPARATIONS a ::z “Costar’s” Rat, Roach. &c., Exterminatori. “Costar’s Bed Bug Exterminators. “Costar’s” (only pure) Insect Powder. “Only Infallible Remedies known.” “1R years established in Aew York,” ••2.000 Boxes and Flasks manufactured daily. . ”! 1! Bet arcl! sos spurious imitations.” “E l. Harding sells them iu Rensselaer, ” Address Costar, 10 Crosby St., .X. Y., Or. JOHX F. HENRY, (Successor to) Demas BaSNKe <fc Co , 21 Park Row, N. V. Sold in KE.VSSELAER,, E, T. HARDING. l-23 Iy«icol.- no more, no less.' Tin: CINCINNATI’ COMMERCIAL. AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. Published every day ■of the year, wilii the Largest Circulation in the Mississippi Valley. Spares no expense to procure the -httvstme^s'"Truiu ail .parte of the .world. Has apeciai ak points of the greatest interest. Spends three thousand dollars per month in telegraphing. « Asks.no favors, and to tell the truth of public men and affairs, help or hurt whom it may. TERMS: dajly. By tho year... sl4 00 By the month 1 5o Week (by Carrier) 30 ' ' SUNDAYS OMITTED. By tho year..'. sl2 00 By the month 1 25 Week (by Carrier) 25 WEEKLY,

Single copies..... $2 50 Ten do, each 1 60 Twenty, each 1 50 ad\'EKTisf:?.iexts. Displays, one.square, eight lines, $1.00; Business Notices, per line, 20 cents; Wants, 10 cents per eight words: Preferred Specials, $1.50 per square. Column, first page, $50.00, eightli P a S e - 840.00. Cuts, eighth ■page only, 82.00 per square. * Extra display, eighth page only, $1.50 per square. -AH- IPaici Nlnttei- published Ah .Advei-t isenient is. People who have a Farm, or I House, or Choice Stock, or Mineral [ Lund, or Mill, or Water Power, Timber or Fruit for sale, have the advantage of offering it In a splendid market when advertising in the L’ujiMifßjGJAL. A will pay for ten lines in the “Want”d«*partmcnt Of the Commercial, and the ‘‘want” yvill be placed before the eyes of readers throughout half a dozen States, in the three hundred tQwnls and villages in which the Conftnett cial circulates by daily regular agents. K. SALBT3AD & 00., .... PROPRIETORS. Ofice, P«Uer’» Building, * lace. Streets, Cincinnati 22-2

THE BEST IN THE WORLD. New Volume January Ist. 1 .S CI ENT IF IC AME RICAN Th* Scientific American i* the luri'cal, the beet, the cheapest, i>Ud. moat Pop ulur Journal in tin. world, duvotfti to Inven- i tion, Mreliables Manufacturek, Art, Science j and General InduatrV, and contain, u vuat 1 amount oi very interesting and valuable read- ' ing matter fur all clasaea. Among the many iingxytant lubjeeta discuabed, are Steam ftnd Mechanical Engineering in all n, ,branches, Chemistry and all its . varied Process',and Discoveries, Agriculture and all Improved Furin and lioiuenold' ImI picinenti, Architecture angj Builduijr, Mining 'and Metal Working, Fire-arms, Mahuiac-, j ! luring. Hjdraullea; Itailroad I’ln.tograpliy nnd the Fino Arts, New Inveu- 1 tlons, Scientific .'ports and (.ernes, Popular ' I Lecture, upon Scientific and Mechanical I Subjects. Articles' by Able Writers, Practical . I Workshop ui|d Household R -ceipls,and many i other things instructive and useful to ail | cia ses of reurlore. Each number contains from live to ten I Original Engravings of Now Machines and I Pnaiesses, also an official list of Patents granted at the Patent Office, with names cf Patentees, together with illustrations aiidediloriol notices of the principal Inventions. Th* numbrnnrfth» scientific American for ini.- rear Making ti;> two handsome volumes .sf -116 pages each, full ct’ choice i reading and illustrated bv hundreds oi I SPLENDID ENGRAVINGS. The New Volume commences January Ist, I therefore now is tim time to send iu SubseripI tior.s ,td begin the V'diimo. ' TERMS : 'Die SCIENTIFIC A VEKI- - is issued every week in IB largo quarto ; page, at §3 u year; $1 5'J for 6 months; i Clubs cf ten names or upwards jil 50 each • peranmini. OO'-Sjieeirncn Numbers sent fr?». j Mtt.’.VTi <fc CO,, Vuiili-lier-., 37 S»s,ita< Kow, ?i- Y. rPTIie Publishers of the SCIENTIFIC A.MERICAN. for more tiiau twenly-tli.-ee ■ vears have been tlie le.u iug So;i.-;t..rs of American and Ecrc penn Patents, an I have ! prosecuted over thirty thousand applications ■at the Patent Oiiice. Au Illustrated Pamphlet | of 111) pages,containing the Patent Laws and InfcfinuUiui-to Inventors, sent free. ‘ : Die. 111, L-Go. GEO P. ROWELL & CO ’S .— — ■ NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY, i Containing Accurate Lists of ell the j papers and Periodicals published in the Unitj ed States and Territories, and the Dominion oi’ Canada, and British Colonies-of North ; America: together with a Description of the I Towns and Cities in which they are pubiish- ; ed. 2__ f ■ x.:w voUK : GEO- P. ROVv ELL & CD.. Publishers&, Newsoaper Advertising Agentk, ; 4‘t Park Row.. ■t < j S(nr - =r= JaA - lIANDSDALE. OCTAVO.XtIUIMKUR.. i \ 30« PAGES BOUND IN CLOTH. I PlflCE - - - FIVE nOl-I.ARSt. A work of great value to Advertisers, Pub- ; lishersaud others, who desire information in | relation to the Newspap.-rsand Periodicals of 1 North America. I 'Plte Edition will be limited, and persons desiring Copies u-HI do well to send tbeirorders immediately to GEO. P. ROWELL&CO., PUBLISHERS &l ADVERTISING AGT’S, 40 Park Row, Nf.w York. 1-IH-llm THE WORLD RENOWNED I. “ ■ i " - i 111 I am agent for this splendid machine and would request all t hose needing i machines, to call at my residence, ami see some of its work. t challenge comparison, REFI'EBENCtS; Sirs. T. ?'I. StackbcftHie. Mrs. Thos. Boroughs. ' Mrs. Beth. C<>x. Mr. John B. Spangle,' and others. All kinds ofmaeiiine- twist and col- I ors of threads, Brooks 300 yds. « cord thread, best in the World,‘for stile. WM. H. RHOADES. Sept. 11. 1808. 1-38-ts. “DON’T BE FOOLISH.” I QEXD TiVENTY-FIVE CENTS, AXD RE- : kM.CEIVE Ly return mail a sample iut ol ibe I celebrated ““NORWAY -OATS," t Which produces 100 bushels to the acre. Aleo | j tor 25 cents, a sample lot of tbe renowned “CALIFORNIA WHEAT.” Which has been so highly snolten cf by tho Agricultural papers. The above seeds have been well received and recommended by the N. Y. Farmer's Club. Bota sent free of postage on receipt of uiiets. Address L. CARL, Box 3301, New York P. O. 1-3. ,

Stackhouse & Bro. • UNDERTAKERS, i ' * 1 I,; RENSSELAER. INDIANA. Are'ndW prepared to fill all orders for Coftins o? every style. Orders left either at M. Eger’s shop or the Hard-ware-Store, will be promptly attended to, at the lowest possible'rutvs. -1 1-ts The Old Undertertaker j,. WILLIS J. WRIGHT.. H«S Coffin* bFallrisa* on hand, aud in prentgfft to jjl) all ordre for any atj-ia, plain and fanepat reduced prices. >

The Only Lady’s Bookin America. aimWs book Fur 1869. THE CHEAPEST OF LAQIES’ MAGAZINES, |* T ' Because y ihtue Best! The (ri>-nd of woman, tlw arbiter cf fashion, the encourager and puplishvr of th* best literature of the day. the pattern from which I all others copy. THE BEST WBITERS I In the literary world will contribute to the pages of the Lauv's Book during tho vear I 1869. . MARIQN 1 lART.AND Autftqrew of ‘•Alone," "Hidden Path," I "Mosh Side," "Nemesis," find "Miriam,” I will contribute a story every month. Our i former efficient corp', ol writers has also I been retained. i The O. FOGY papers v ill be continued. Beautiful Steel Plates. Of Uiesß the'L.tbv's Book contains fourteen each year, superior (we challenge companion) tunny,published iu lUia_couuUy.,ei tiier I in book er periodica . ■ CUR FASHION PLATES The original double fashion plates will be ' continued. MODEL COTTAGES.—The only magazine . ih this country that gives these designs is tlie Le v’s Hook | DRAWING LESSONS?. —In this we are | also rtli-.n -. ! ORIGINAL MUSIC —Gcdey’s Ih the only m:!g..zine in which muric prepared expressly iur it appears. ! V.Y have also a CHILDREN’S.a HORTIICULTI UAL, and a HEALTH department, i GtfDEYS INVALUABLE RECEIPTS ! upon every subject, for the Bon noir, Nursery, I kitchen, House, and Laundry. I TINTED ENGRAVINGS.—This is a str 1 ries ci e::pravings that no one has attempted 1 but ourseives. Thc-v give great satisfaction. I LADIES’FANCY WORK DEPART- • MENT.—Some of the desigm in this departmeat are printed in colors, iu a style unei qur.lied. FOR ISCW. One copy,one year,,. : 4'R Two copies OBe year... .. ;> tip Three copies, one year 7 00 Four copies, one yean —.r“HrOO 1 Five copies, one year, and an extra copy to the person getting up tie ' ’ club, maki ing six copies.... . .. JI 00 I Eight copies, one year, and an extra I cony tp the person getting tip tho I club, making nine copies 21 00 I Eleven copies, one year, and an extra copy to the person getiiug_jujlite | club, making twelve copies 27 00 Goney’s Lady’s Book and Arthm’s Home Magazine will be sent one ve.tr on receipt of S-l 00. . . Gcdey'e Lady's Book and Once a Monti. 1 will bejseut.pne year oil receipt of Sf QQ Gcdey’s Lady’s Book and The Cbiidr n’s i-IJour will be sentuueyear on receipt afjkli j‘) , Godey’s Led)’s Book, Arthur’s Home .Mag- , zine, and Children's Hour will be sent one 1 j ear on receipt of §5 00. ; Godcy’s Lady’s Book, Arthur’s Home . Muguz.ine, Once u Month.and The Children’s j Hour will be sent one year on receipt ol 56 50 j ILTTite money must all be sent at one time , for any ol the clubs, and additions may be ' niuue to clubs at club rates. j iLFCanada suoscribern must send 24 cents additional for every subscription- to the Lady's Book, and 12 cents for either of the otllbr magazines, to pay American postage. Elow to Remit.— ln remitting by by Mail, a Post-office Order, or a Draft, on 1 Philadelphia or New York, payable, to theorder Godey, is preferable to bank notes, as, should the Order or Draft b.i lost or stolen it can lie renewed without loss to the sender. Il a Draft or Post-office. Order cannot be procure.!, send United Stales or National Bank I notes. i Aii.lress, L. A. GODEY, : A". E. Corner Sixth and Chestnut Sts., I'hila- ; deb hi :■

-Patent j WEATHER HL !. For Doors, KEEP OUT WIND! KEEP OUT RAIN! — ——mp keepoFßOt ' One of the Most Useful Inventions of the Age. EFFECTUAL- SIMPLE, durable, CHEAP. Call nt Stackhouse’ &.’Bro.'s Hardware I Store, Rensselaer, aad see them j 1-13. M.EGER, Agent. i HORSE-SHOEIW* ! WINTER RATES.' FQR CASH DOWN. Four New Siloes, toed sl.Bft Hour New Shoes, plain I.GO ; Four Old Shoes, toed and 5et......... 120 Four Old Shoes, reset... 1.00 • ON BOOK, OH TO-MORROW. Fonr New Shoes, toed $2.25 Four New Shoes, plain 2.1)0 Four Old Shoes, toed nud set 1.10 Four Old Shoes, reset .• ' i 20 IEFNo Accounts to run longer than Three Months.. EFPeisons owing me on Account are urgently requested to paVUp nt once. Dec. 31, 1868.' NORMAN WARNER. 1-14-ts VXCWS FLORAL GUIDE FOR !869> THE first edition of One Hundred Thousand of Vick’s Illustrated Catalogue of Seeds and Guide in the Flower Garden is now published. It makes a work of l(n> pages, beautifully illustrated, with 150 fine WOOD ENGRAVINGS OF FLOWERS AND Vegetables, anti an *• * ELEGANT -CGLVRED PLATE A RiMII’ETOF TLOVVERS. Frls the mdftt beautiful, as .well as the mosynstruetiveFloral Guide published, glyjng plain and thorough directions tor the t . * CULTURE OF FLOWERS AND VEGETABLES. The Floral Gaida is published for the my customers, to whortt it is pent free without application, but will be forSvßfflcd to all who apply lA’ mail, for Ten Cents’, which is not htilf the cost; Adthrts * " jrAWKSM I€M.'«teeße»l«r,M. 1-16-2moe, j

1884. 1809. The Larges, Best and Cheapest! The Election I» Over, Peace Prevail*, Prosperity Abounds, and Now i* the Timo to Subscribe for THE INDIANAPOLIS Daily and Weekly Journal, [Established in 1884. 1 Is the Beat Political, Literary and Family Newspaper in the North-West! In Stantfing and Influence! Variety and Extent of its Correspondence I Freshness cf its News! ' , Reliability of it* Market Repo’-ta! It is unsurpassed for Interest and Value. There is as much talent, enterprise and in dustry now employed on Western Newspaper as in any part of the United Slates. Ihe 'J elc graphic News from alt partnmf the' World is published simultaneously in.l ndiaaapMis, Cincinnati, CLic.-.go, and the Eastern Cities, and is laid before the readers of the Journal from OM’TO TWO BAYSUARLIEK I ‘ I than it can reach them by papers published in ; other cities. The Doily JoUhxat. re' elves items of news from al' parts nf the north tha» aro ivortli having, and.the sauiaJjL.publish<?d_ in the Weekly in acondenscd form. It can not be. necessary, at this day, to parI ticularizc the merits upon which tbe Joui’.sal i rests its claims to a continuaneeand extension of the abundant patronage it Jias so long enjoved. TUA patronage is itself the Lest evL deuce nr its merits A newspaper, must be I worth to a reader what he pays lor it. or lie 1 will not. have.jt. It is in rm lesyeet uiliercut 1 from any other iirtlcle. It supp'tet a a aid, 1 and is worth more or less as it snpp’ies the I want-rtw’tr less eempietoly. .1 f lt is -gco.l, -it neeiis liltie ol lier solicitation of patvouugc than do good groceries or dty good*. Trie Jot-Ks-At,-has-teept MesdUy.Rbxiei£ihe.itnm2S.. us making itself indispensable to iu leaders, I by furnishing them the news m the trm.-t c,vni venlent t'onu. and of tho mpst authentic char- [ acter. and of the greatest variety, it lias maintained a staffer Kditorw of Afkaowlcdgcd Ability and Experience. It has systematically dispatched reporters to ' describe tor its columns all oecut recces,political andutherwue, of general interest. It has incurred very great exnenso in securing special telegraphic dispatches. It has labored withoutcoup ting cost or time to make itseli as nearly as possible a . ‘ complete Daily ant! U eeKly tiecord of the Affair* of the Country. Bv these means it has given its renders the full’worth ol their money, its proprietors ask support for it’because they ask no more than they are able to give a J'ull and satisfactory equivalent for. They ask nothingon account of party preferences, or local advantages. A paper that begs the help of its party because of its partisan oharaOter is apt to nnvirHdltle else to recommend it. The jouhnai. aims to secure patronage hv being WORTH ITbI'RICE TO ANY MAN of anv party. It is Republican in its Poliical Views, Landits.conductors see no reason tn. think that I it will ever be anything else, lint its eoiiinuis I will contain ci! of the ftepurtments itsii lly ini eluded in tirst-clasa newspapers, including i POLITICAL, FINANCIAL, C OMMERCIAL, . GRIUULTUIIa;., FOREIGN. DOMESTIC OENERILTXTEIhIZJffiIinXAh -JLKD-SK_ tJiIENCE. LRUTED ddtn'ilES, : nTEETUBI’I'IiIf.oN ALGO.-1.-MT', TOGETHZK WITH A RUMMART Of THK I> • ' Legislative and Congressional Proceedings, L; '. 1 so full and accurate, and so well arranged that no lndioniut»i mid ue-inan desiioiiH ut keeping posted in Indinnii affnlrq as well ns the events of the world, can do without, it. Tho cireulation.it hasattained. far in advance di any paper j ever published in tho State, and nurpassed Ly very few in the Northwest, is proof that its efforts have neither been misdirected nor unappreciated. What it lias been it will continue -fflTWrtwyaajxiqg by experience, by n more enlarged JiGH'O public, anil by increased means of carryinJF' ■out its designs. Besides the News, telegraphic and otherwise, it will contuiu a great deal of interesting and valuable’natter of a inisceliKneous kind, adapted to the tastes and desires oftlie Stoiiesof a Superior Character,'Skolches, Narratives and Humerou* Extracts, will give variety and piquancy to the more I solid matter, aud make it- acceptable equally to - [ the young and old. The people of imJiafr.’. ; who nfe not subscribers to the daily edition of | tUwJoVItNAI., should take the Wiituu.V JtH iiI s al, because n'.i'rie it .equals rmv ot/.er weekly I newspaper in the country in other departj merits, it at the same time afi'trds them the : news of their own State as no ether newspu- ' per dueil. : TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: THE »AIE¥ JOERIVAL. By mail, (payable in ndvancejper annum Sl2 00 “ •>. • t*r? i)jo3. 800 “ . . "for 3 mas. 300 ' lor 1 mo. 1 (io Clubs of five ana upward, eucliX -SCO “ •■ i'ordinos. 400 j “ “ for 3 mos. 200 " ' ' “ for 1 mo. bO By the week, (payable to agent or carrier) 25 IMDIAWI STATE JOERNAE. Single copies.... .. T ,s2 00 Clnbs of 1ive...a..... 1 75 each ('labs of ten and under twenty-fivs lio eueh- ’ iand over....' 100 each For every Clnb often, at the rate named, nn. extra eppy will be sent, and an additional extra copy for every additibpaLten suoscribers. For aCiub of fifty an extra copy Of the Daily will be sent, if preferred, instead of the extra . Weeklies. The getter up of a CJub of more than five, copies may retain a bpjnmiasiqn of TEN PER CENT, on Weekly Clubs. . , 1 Vosttnaatera m*y retain ten per c'tA , of all ■money fbrwtrilea to ns by sUbocrlpfioissccur-. ed by'theip. ’ , ~ .»<, u • Remittances for Clubs must be made atone time, hut additions may ha made nt any thhe, at Club’Rates, affer the Clnb ha* been raised, provided a full year’s subscription is taken. Money should be sent by Po*t -Office Money Order Wb4n practicable. ' A gents wanted In County anil I Town iirlndfana to canvass for the Dally anti•Weeltly JM'kXal. ru 1 t9-Smdfor a Cireviar and ' AIWKKbS. * I. [ JMWRNAM I * 4 <

•‘Unquestionably tho tßprtainrM work fit tbe kind in tbo Wbrld.” HAItPER’s New Monthly Magazine , Critical Notices of tho Promt. The most popnUr Monthly In th. world.Aew 1 ork Unservier. Wo must refer in high terms of enloev to the high tone and varied excellence of Bar per’a Magazine—a journal with a monthly cir culation of about 17n,000 copies— i u whoso pages are to be fonnd some of the choierat light and general reading of the day? We speak of this work as.an evidence of th. en t. turo of the American People- ltnt ] the nnan larity it Ims acquired is merited. EadXmher contains fully J 45 pages of reading matter, appropriately illustrated with goud wood cuts; and it combines in itself the raev monthly and the more pbilisophi ca ! nnartar". ly, blended with the best features of tlie dal ly journal. It has great power in the dimemination of a lore of pure literature Truth nerj Guide to Americun Literatim, London Wc cap account for its success only by me simple fact that it meets precisely the ponuiar taste, furnishing n variety of pleasing and instructive reading for »}l.—Zion'i’ HiaU Bo.Uon. ’ ” SVDSCniPTIOXS. 1 8 69 , Fermin — HARPER'S MAGAZINE, one year Ct 00 An extra Copy of cither the Magazine Weekly or Bazar will lie junipliri) pr»uti« for every Clubof Five Subscribers at $4 (to each in one remittance: or Six Copies for S2O 00. ’ Subscriptions to lUursK’s Mauazi.nk ,Wkkkt.v, and Razak, to one address for one year $lO 00; or two of Harper's Periodicals, to on* address for one year, $7 00. '■ Backmumberacan be supplied at any time. A complete Sct,now comprisingthirty-eeren Volumes in ne.it clorti binding, will be sent by Express, freight at expense of purchaser, for $2 -5 per Aolume Single volumes bv * mail,-postpaid, $.3 00. Cloth cases, lor bind- * ing, 50 cents, by mail, postpaid. . file pwtirge on Harper’s Magazine fa 24 cen’H a year, which must be paid at The subscriber’s Post Office- —— >- *,* Subvriptions sent from British North American. Provinces must be accompanied with 24 its. additional to preuay United States postage. 'Address HARPER * BROTHERS, New York. •‘A Repository of Fasbior, Pleasure,. a B •!" rnstriictib jjJT A Stipp’.ement containing numerous fullsized patients of useful article* accompanies the- paper every fortnight, and oceasionly no elegant. Colored Fashion Plate. Harper's Bazar contains 16 folio pages of tbo size of Harper’s Weekly, printed on superfine calendered paper, and is published weekly. 'Cafteal Notieee of the Preet... Harpebs Bazar contains, besides pietarw patterns, etc., a vajiuty of matter of eipeeiai use and interest to tire family: articles on health, dress, ami housekeeping in all iia 1 ,i-3nchee; Tfs editorial matter t* especially adapted to the circle it is intenied to intereH* and instruct; and it ins, besides, g rod stories -andHterarymatter of merit, It is not am- - prising that the journal, with snch features, lias achieved in a short time an immense eue- ; cess; for something of its kind was desired ; in thousands of families, and its publishers . hare tilled the demand.— -Aew York jr i « Whether we consider its claims as bared upon the elegance nnd superiority of the pap'eiTits typographical appearance, the taam and judgment displayed in the engravings, »r the literary contributions contained in Ha pages, we unhesitatingly pronounce it t-> lie superior in each and every nmticular ta any Ksnrttar pTtl'lication here or abroad— PUTa, [ Legal Intelligencer , We know of no other English or Am«ri«a» - journal offashion that can pretend to apureaeh I it in completeness and varietyA’vw r«rA . Times. it lias the merit bTlieing sensible, of <h- ! veyfng instruelion, of giving excellent y«s----i terns in every department, .aml of being welt I stocked wlth gooff reading-matier.— man and Rtfertor. ( To dress according to Haiipkhs Raxah wWI lathe with iitii' ambition of tho wusieit •( A ri co. — Bos ran 'lYanscript. SUBSCRIPTIONS. j. ’ ' "■ 18.6 9. " Term a: II ir| e.r’s Bazar, ona year ?4 0* . | An Extra Copy of either the Magazine, Weekly oy Bazir wi’i lie supplied gratia for every Club of Five Subscribers at, S 4 (;0 e.isli. ! in one retnittcnce: or six ttdpies for S2O On. ' Subscrip.ions ro Hviirsm’s Maoaxixk. ■ Wreki.v. and Bazar, to one address for or’* , year, Sid 00: or two of Harper’s Periodieals, Lta une address for one year, $7 o<>. i Jhi.ik iiuniio'i'i ear. lie supplied at any fime. The postage on Harper's Bazar is zb oetua a year, which must be paid at tics subHcribu’s Posy Cilice. ■ Subscriptions sent from British,NorthI American Provinces must be nccompanlo« with 20 cents additional, to prepay United. States postage. Address, i HAlll’Eß 4 IIHOTHERS. New Talk. . A COMPLETE PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE TIMES. The best, cheapest, and most sue* cessful Family Paper in the UnionHARPER’S WEEKLY. i SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED. Critical Notices Of The Press. r' ' ' • The Model our country, complete in ;.ll the departments of an American Family i'aper—Harper’s Weekly has earned for itself a t ight to its title "A Journal of civilization.’'—N. Y. Evening Post. Our future hltiloriana will enrich them**lves put of Harper’s Weekly, long,.aftgr writers, painters, and publishers are turned to dn4. AJ J'. Evangelist The Lest of it* class in America.— Boston Traveller. Harper’s Weekly may bo unreservedly declared the bent newspaper in America.— The Independent Sew York. The articles upon pribiic question* whinN nppeur in Harper’s Weekly from week to w*ek. form a remarkable series of brief political essays. They are distinguished by clenr and pointed statement, by good common sens*, hv independence and breadth of 'view. They are tbe expression ol mature conviction, high principle, and strong feeling, and taka thoir place among the best newspaper writing oi the time. — North American Heviets, Boston. Mats. r SUBSCRIPTIONS. 1869. - ■ Terms s Haih-er's Weekly, one year. S4,OA. An extra copy of either the Weekly or Ma»v. azine will lie supplied gratis for every. CluhoJ Fve Subscribers fit $4,06 each, in one remittance, or Six Copies for $20,00. i -Subscriptions to Harpbr’s Maoamxz.. Weekly, and Bazar, to one address for one y'ear $lO 60; or, two of Hqrpet's Periodical* to one address for oqe ye ar, $7 W, ■ Hack numbers can.be supplied at qny tinte.. The Annual Volumes of Harper’s Weekly,, in cloth binding, wifi be sent by expre**, free of expense, for $7 each., A complete sot comprising Eleven Ynlumes, sent bn receipt of cash at the rake of 84,25’peg vjo).,, freight, at expense of pure baser. Volume XI, ready January Ist, 1849. I The postage.on HarperX]FeeWr»ft3» eHU a year, Ar hlc'n must be paid at the afibacriberit post uifiicev ■ > :*’ ,'*• _ -Nif K Subscription*, sent from British North 1 Akierfean Proiin«es mnw be eecorfjpanftd .with 2p. ccnta-addiMpnal* w prepay Uaiipd