Rensselaer Union, Volume 7, Number 16, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 January 1875 — Page 5

THE BENSSELAER UNION. Thursday, January 7, 1875.

Five 2-year old steers and one yearling have strayed from Mr. David Nowels. They are branded on right hip with a letter “D.” Satisfactory payment will be given for information leading to their recovery. 15-3 Mr. J. M., Hopkins -.has someiof the handsomest Cochin China fowls we ever saw. Mr. N.. W. Reeve ceased to be Deputy Auditor of Jasper county December 31st. Tuesday was very cold, the mercury marking a temperature of ten degrees below zero. Charley-Johnson is now publishing the'weekiy Delinquent List. It is a thin affair this season. Mr. Rijnje Honsserzije (may his shadow expand) had a deed recorded in Jasper county yesterday. Mr. R. F. Goddard is this week engaged in the isothermal business of harvesting ice. He will crib eighty or ninety tons this season. Rev. S. E. Rogers, pastor of the Free Will Baptist Church, drives one of the fastest and most stylish teams in the county. Stacey English knows how much a rough-shod horse weighs; one of his own trod on his foot the other night and corked him from the instep to his toes. The orthodox Protestant churches—Baptist, Free Will Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian—in this place are observing the Week of Prayer by holding daily union meetings morning and evening. Mr. E. F. Maxwell, teacher of school number 3, Newton township, makes the following report for the month ending December 11th,1874 : Enrollment, 33 ; average daily attendance, 26. Dr. Harry 11. Moss came down from bis lair in Northern lowa a few days since, and is now in town. He is as fat asa hear, nurses a lame ancle, and complains that the weather is sultry. Rev. R. L. Adams, of Remington, on the 24th ult. pronounced Jasper Guy and Emma V. Hartman man and wife; also on the 31 st performed th<e marriage ceremony for John R. Wilson and Ella .Smith. Mr. C. C. Starr is filling his ice house with a crop that is gathered on the Iroquois about two and onehalf miles below town. The ice is clean, clear and about seven inches thick. It requires about 100 tons to fill his house. _ Prof. Emery did not have a large attendance at bis lecture last Saturday night, but those who were present say that some of his ideas were novel and interesting. His religion is orthodox and almost superstitious. Z Father James Yonng, of Newton -county, for many years a citizen of .Jasper, and a most excellent man, died yesterday morning. He will be buried to-day with Masonic ’honors. His age was about seventyseven years. During the post-office at Rensselaer issjied 1,217 money orders receiving therefor $15,176 and paid out $11,471.81 on 2,565 orders; 102 registered letters were sent and 922 received; paid over to postal Department, §681.15. Mr. John E. Alter, teacher of Rose Bud school, No. 5, Union township, reports as follows for the month ending December 18th, 1874: Number enrolled, 32. Perfect in attendance, Jennie Humes, Isaac Alter, Alice Greenfield, Amber Greenfield, John Chamberlain and Mollie Chamberlain. The name of Master Leslie Clark was inadvertantly omitted from the published list of pupils in the primary department of the Rensselaer school (Miss Wilkinson’s) who were perfect in punctuality, deportment and study for the month ending December 18th, 1874. Leslie’s teacher says ha is a little gentleman. The Jasper Cofinty Ditching Association have rented,, the front room up stairs in Mrs. Hemphill’s new brick store, and are occupied in making out maps and other re. quisite work preliminary to petitions ing the proper authority for the appointment of a board of apprais-; ers to estimate benefits and damage-1 to lauds effected by their proposed work.

Uncle R. F. Goddard, of the City Bakery, will please accept tlio thanks of this office for his New Year’s present —several cans of excellent oysters. They were, without exception, the finest bivalves we have seen in this market during the season. Goddard keeps them to sell by the can or single dish. A “tumestun” firm who don’t see what use there is in advertising, has posted the following pencil-written announcement in one of the hotels of this place: — Marble Dealers is know Prepared too furnish Anny thing in there line of Buysness. Schots or gray grannet Marble also Itailine & Amercin Marble & All kind of galvinize Semetry fencing, come & See & hear our Prices Befor bying Elsewher, -s That grand wolf hunt in the north part of Jasper county last Thursday, resulted in a magnificent failure. Twenty-five or thirty wolves and half a dozen or so deer were surrounded, but every one succeeded in breaking through the circle and escaped. It is reported that about five hundred persons participated in the hunt. Miss Celia Wilkinson, of the Rensselaer schools, attended the session of the State Teachers’ Association at Indianapolis last week, and came back with high resolves to perform her share of the noble work which is to place the profession in Jasper county upon the most altitudinous plane of efficiency attainable. tfimmy McColly, of Union township, became displeased with his school teacher the otlr-ejr day, and attempted to correct her with a brick bat or club. He succeeded in fracturing one of her wrists, and inflicting an ugly gash in her scalp. Mrs. Emeline Switzer was the teacher, and she has been confined to her room several days from the injuries sustained. Report says that a sharp and modest Kentland youth came tip to Rensselaer last week to have a quiet holiday spree. Procuring sufficient fluid for temporary relief, he went into acornfield north of town and rested his head upon the lap of earth New Year’s night and until about four o’clock p. m. next day, when awakeiiing from his slumber, he arose .and returned to the bosom of l<.s friends, u cooler, if not a wiser child. Much curiosity has been excited among people who read in The Uniox the other day’ about the establishment of new post routes in Jasper county, to know where Fruitland postoffice will be located; in order to satisfy this laudable state that it will be in Esquire Holdridge Clark’s n.eighborhood, in Barkley township. The name was probably suggested by the circumstance that large quantities ot huckleberries grow in that region. Some men can only see things retrospectively. Instead of 1 ooking forward to what they might do they only look back to what they might have done. They learn from experience, after it has become a little late in the day. Such men are the non-advertisers. “Book-farmers” were once despised by the self-called farmers, but when the latter saw the former’s crops, they changed their minds.— Am. Newspaper Reporter. Within five weeks Mr. M. L. Spitler has sold upwards of 3,000 acres of land in Jasper county, which belonged to the Indiana & Illinois Central Railroad Company. It was all unimproved, and brought an average price ot nearly $6 per acre, some tracts selling, as high as $9.65. The company still owns between 6,Q00 and 7,000 acres in this county, much of it even better in quality than that sold, which Mr. Spitler will dispose ot on easy terffis. Old cocks and hens are worth 15 to 20 cents apiece in this market, live turkeys 0 cents a pound, fresh fish 10 cents, fresh pork and beef 10 cents, butter 20 cents, eggs 20 cents a dozen, flour $1.60 a quarter barrel sack, buckwheat flour $4 per cwt, potatoes SU2O a bushel and scarce, green apples not for sale by i the quantity, wood $3 to $3.50 per cord, and the Rensselaer Union [ only $2 a year, postage paid by the publishers. Why shouldn’t virtuous people-bb happy?

Tuesday morning Mrs. Thomas E. Willey tied lier year old baby in a high chair and sat it near .the fire; its little three year old sister untied the cord which held it in the chair and let it pitch forward against the hot stove, severely burning its hands and the upper left side of its face At first it was reported that the child could not survive its injuries, but the physicians now entertain hopes that it will recover. Its left eye and cheek is likely to be horribly scarred. A Lafayette paper says that tracks were recently seen in Jasper county which measured six feet in length by two feet in breadth, and that a company has been organized in that city to buy one of them and ship it down there for a race course. Those tracks were not seen here until a Lafayette belle came up to spend the holidays with a friend. Lafayette is entitled to her own wherever she finds it, without money and without price. Jasper county has no use for such caverns. Last Thursday evening the following named gentlemen were duly installed officers of Prairie Lodge No. T 25 F. & A. M. for the ensuing Masonic year: M. F. Chilcote, Worshipful Master; A. K. Yeoman, Junior Warden; H. W. Wood, Treasurer; S. P. Howard, Scribe; Ira C. Kelley, Senior . Deacon; David J. Thompson and Marshall P. Warner, Stewards, The Senior Warden, S. N. Johnson and Junior Deacon, Jesse Goff, were absent but will be installed into their respective stations upon their return. The installation ceremonies were public, and at their conclusion the members of the Craft, together with their families, sat down to well furnished tables, and enjoyed a sumptuous feast.

Gov. Osborn’s Acknowledgment.

Miss Wilkinson has received the following letter from Gov, Osborn, of Kansas, in acknowledgment of a recent donation by the pupils and teachers of the Rensselaer schools tor destitute people in that State: State of Kansas, Executive Department, Topeka, Jan'y 2nd, 1875. Miss Celia E. Wilkinson, Rensselaer, Indiana, Dear Madam : Your favor of the 27 th utt. enclosing a Fostoffice money order for $10.31 as a contribution to the destitute of this State is received, and has been delivered to Hon. G. W. Giles, Treasurer of the ' State Relief Committee, to be applied in accordance with the wishes of the donors (the pupils and teachers of the Rensselaer schools) as expressed in your letter. Accept my thanks in behalf of the sufferers of this State, who have been suddenly rendered destitute by an unlooked for calamity, for your contribution. Very respectfully Your ob’t serv’t

THOMAS A. OSBORN.

Real Estate Transfers.

The tollowing transfers of real estate were filed with the Recorder of Jasper county during the week ending January 6th, 1875 : Robert Hall io John Ullery, part nw nw 6, 29, 7—'Meres, SSO. William Dueruer'ta Edmund Sonner, se ne 24, 32, 7—40 acres, S3OO. State of Indiana to Simon P. Thompson, ne se 8, 32, 6 —40 acres. Patent. A bigal Jordan to Royal S. Tuttle, lot 3, block 1. Stratton’s Addition to Remington, $l5O. Sheriff of Jasper county to Simon P. Thompson, n | nw 23, 29, 6 —Bo acees, $357. Sheriff’s deed. William H. Bradford to Miami E. Dudgeon, se 32, 27, 7—160 acres, s4ooo’ Win. H. Bradford to Miami E. Dudgeon, ne 32. 27,7 —160 acres, $4,000. John R. Elder, trustee, to Simon P. Thompson, se nw, sw nw, nw sw 21, 28, 6 —120 acres, SSOO. ♦ Hezekiah Sturges to Alfred & S. P. Thompson, wJ se 29, 6. e J se 12, 23, 6, se se 13, 28, 6, se se 21, 28, 6, ne ne, sw ne 24, 28, 6 360 acres, $1,440. Maliuda Spitler et al to J. W. Tilford et al, s A sw nW 9, 30, 6 —20 acres, sl. Quit claim. Jonathan Andes to John Bowers, n J nw 28,32,6 —80acres,$5. Quitclaim. Eliza A. David toJMary A. Zoll, lot 4, block 24, Newton's Addition t<Tßensselaer, S6OO. Marion L. Spitler et al to James B. Loshbaugh, ej gw 13,*28 , 6—Bo acres, SBOO. William H. Bradford to Tizah A. Garrison, w i ne, se ne 35, 27, 7—120 acres, $3,300. . John R. Elder, trustee, to E. P. Hammond et al, nw .22, 28, 6—120 acres, SBOO. John R. Elder, trustee, to Alfred Thompson, nw nw 22, 29, 6—lo acres, ,$250. , M. L, Spitler to Indiana & Illinois Central Railroad Company, nw sw 3, 29, 7—40 acres, sl. John R. Elder, trustee, to- C. M. Watson & M. L. Spitler, s| bw, nw sw 4, 27, 6—120 acres, $250. John R. Elder, trustee, to Ernest Broquet, nw, nw sw 3, 29, 7—177.19 acres, $1,063. Jacob Haan to Rijnje Honsserzije, w j w | nw 26, 32, 7 —40 acres, $260, Alfred Thompson to Henry Weston, all lands in sections ’l9 and 20^ town- 1 ship 29, range 6, Trust deed revoked. Thomas Mcßoberts to Walter Rus- ! sell, nw 27, 27, acres, $4,000.

Past Grand Master McQuiddy telegraphed the Odd Fellows at this place that on account of the cold he could not make railroad connections so as to be present at the public installation of officers of their Lodge, as had been arranged. In consequence of these untoward circumstances public ceremonies were not held, but the officers were installed in the Lodge Hall at night by District Deputy Grand Master Patterson, of Goodland. The following gentlemen are officers of Iroquois Lodge No. 143, for the term of six months:— Nathaniel W. Reeve, Noble Grand; Abraham Leopold, Vice Grand; Ira W. Yeoman, Secretary; Garret W. Terhune, Treasurer; William C. Pierce, Warden; Dr. G. A. Moss, Conductor; A. D. Swain, Inside Guardian; Horace E. James, Right Supporter to Noble Grand; Marion L. Spitler, Left Supporter to Noble Grand ; John W. Jacks, Right Supporter to Vice Grand; Daniel Duvall, Left Supporter to Vice Grand.

From the Remington Record.

Charley Harlegar is putting up an addition to his harness shop. Mr. Wright Williams is station agent vice Robert Parker, resigned. Mrs. Fomntain, wife of Captain Fountain, fell and broke her leg last Saturday. “Don’t forget the Railroad Election January 16th 1875.” Ot course They will vote against it. Two youthful Italian wanderers from Tipperary regaled the ears ot Remington, last week, with music of the harp and violin. Joseph Trump, John Southard, Sr., and John Southard, Jr., recently engaged in a pugilistic discussion, and tramps got euchred by suit—before Justice Jeffries. Schuyler Lodge No. 248,1. 0.0. F.,onthe 24th of December elected R. G. Watson,Noble Grand, Henry Downing, Vice Grand, George W. Hascall, Secretary, Janies S. Irwin, Treasurer, and B. M. Butler, C. 11. Price and 11. Downing, Trustees. “Our partner never tires of praising .the good grub at the Austin House, Rensselaer, since hu» visit tliere Christmas. It is a settled fact that the above house is one of the best in Northern Indiana.” There is something at the Austin House more attractive to young men than grub, and perhaps Bro. Clark may not be insensible to that something’s charms. A Masonic festival and public installation of officers was held in Anglemire’s Hall Tuesday night of last week. The officers installed were Patrick IL Lally, Worshipful Master, G. T. Harris. Senior Warden, J. McMurtry, Junior Warden, O. W. Church, Treasurer, Geo. W. Hascall, Scribe, F. R. Donnelly, Tyler, W. 11. Coover, Senior Deacon, and 11. D. 11. Cooyer, Junior Deacon.

Four lots in Rensselaer on which is a good 7-rooin frame dwelling, a well, a barn and other out-buildings, bearing fruit trees,small fruits,shrubbery, etc.; seven valuable unimproved town lots; a 10-acre tract of splendid land, near town, desirable for a homestead —all offered for sale very cheap. This is select property, well located, and is a decided bargain. For particulars enquire of M. F. Chilcote, agent.

DEGAD ADVERTISEMExYTS. OTICE OF SURVEY. Notice is hen by given to Simon Kenton, Reason F. Goddard Alexander J. Kent. John C. Porter, Hugh W. Porter, John R. Elder, trustee of Indiana and Illinois Central Rail road Company’s laiids, Directors of Bank of Indiana, that Michael Brusuan owns the west half of the northeast quarter of section twenty-eight (28), iff township thirty (30), north of range seven (7) west, in Jasper county, Indiana, containing eighty (80) acres more or less, and that on Tuesday, th« 19th dqy of January, 1875, said Michael Brusuan will procefed with the Suiveyor of said county to make a legal survey of said or so much thereof as may be necessary to establish the lines and corners of the land above described and owned by the said Michael Brusnan. MICHAEL BRUSNAN, Ira W. Yeoman, atty for applicant. 14-3 VICKI’S FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1875. Published Quarterly. January number -just issued, and contains over 100 pages, 500 engravings, descriptions of more than 500 of our best FLOWERS AND VEGETABLES, with directions for culture, colored plate, etc. The most useful and elegant woik of tlie kind TK the world. Only 25 cents for the year. PublishedJn English and German. Address, JAMES 11C-K, Hoche*ter,N.

LADIEB&GENTOMM: MRS. S. A. HEMPHILL msuis mov’d INTO HER * NEW BRICK BUILDING! She has recently added largely to her stock of Dress Goods, Dress Trimmings, Buttons, Ribbons, Laces, Insertion, Fringes, Thread, Ladies’ Underwear, Corsets,Skirts, Hosiery, t .ITN’E KNIT GOODS for men, women and children, men’s Fine and Neglige Shirts; Comforts, Scarfs, Mittens and Gloves in great varietj’ for women and men, Collars, Cuffs, Neck-lies, &c. Au extensive stock of Hats, Bonnets and Caps, including the latest and handsomest fashions—for ladies, gentlemen, children and babes. All kinds of MILLINERY GOODS in great variety. As heretofore, special attention will De given to Dress Making. Prices have been marked down to correspond with the times I Mrs. Hemphill refers with pride to the uniform satisfaction her goods and work have given in the past, assures her many friends and patrons that the future shall be an improvement if it is possible, returns sincerest thanks to her customers for past favors, aud trusts to make it for their interest to continue trading at her establishment. I l-3mo

DUVALX/S DAILY HACK LINE AND LIVERY STABLE, , United States Mail Hacks run daily, except Sundays, between RENSSELAER AND ER ANCES VILLE! Making connection at the latter place with trains on the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad, and conveying passengers and freight each way. Extra teams sent at any time on application. Goods or money shipped by express to upy part of the United States. Divery Teajni, With or without drivers, furnished on application. Stock boarded by the day or week. Office and stable on Front street, above Washington, Rensselaei, Indiana, —J.-WrWVALH.-Winter is coming anc will be upon us direcjly with its frosts, its snow, its ice, its bleak winds, and its cold, stormy, dreary weather. A wise statesman has said In time of peace prepare for war. In the spring you plant corn and get ready for harvest; now prepare for winter and BUY YOUR STOVES At Warner’s Hardware Store, All kinds of house and farm hardware kept instock. Nails by the pound or keg, shelf goods, such as huts, hinges, tacks, etc., carpenter’s tools, saws, hammers, augurs, chisels, planes, files, brace-bits, smoothing irons, axes, table and pocket cutlery, etc., etc. At WARNER’S NEW TiNSHOP over the Hardware Store we employ good mechanics, who will manufacture all kinds of tinware to order. A large stock kept on hand, including pails, strainers, pans, cups, wash basins, fruit can;, and many other goods of this Class. 'Tinware repaired to order. Agency for the justly celebrated

COQUIILABD FABM WAGONS, which have a national reputation, and are considered equal to, or a little betler than, any in the market We also make farm wagons and fine carriages to order, together witii wheelbarrows, sleds, fine sli-iilis, and every description of vehicle. All Linds of wood-work and wood-work repairing done at our shops. Take your cash and go to Warner’s Hardware Store. Tinshop, Wagonshop or Furniture Store, if you would have its full value in what you buy. NORMAN WARNER. 7-2-3rno. Rensselaer, Indiana. EXCELLBKT LANDS AND Cheap Homes I'OK T’UE INIsVSTKIOVS In Jasper County, Ind. Ho! Every One who Desires to Make Profitable 1 vestments in Land! The Lands of the Indiana & Illinois Central Railway Company in Jasper county, Indiana, are now put upon the market for sale, for the first time. They were Selected with Great Care some twenty years ago, and* many of them comprise the Best Farming and Grazing X«ands * in Onr County. They c onsist of about 10,000 PART PRAIRIE ANO PART TIMBER! well located as to roads and school houses, and will make DESIRABLE FARMS for parties wishing to secure permanent homes. Lands generally in this county are rapidly increasing in value, aud are being readily taken by actual settlers at the prices asked for them. So those who want to secure Good Investments better attend to the matter at ouce. Propositions to purchase any or all of these lands, In Large or Small Quantities, will be received by the undersigned ,st the Clerk’s office Yn Rensselaer, Jasper county. Indiana, who u ill |at all times take great pleasure in showing the landsand furnishing all necessary informal ion as to quality, price and terms of sale. Title perjert. MABXON D. SFITLBB, Agent for Trustee of Ind.fc 111 0. B. W. Co

, ESWDSOffi AHO I ■ ’ A Largo Sixteen-psge IJforary and Family Monthly, BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED, Devoted to Thrilling Stories, Narrations of I Adventure, Geological wonders. Farm and Household affairs, Natural Hfstory, Children’s and Grandparents’ JfisceHany. Each Department is besMfffled with Engravings from the best Artiste of the country. Pbof. J. Lang Casssll, Prof. R. T. . Bhown, formerly State Geologist of Indiana, , Hslbn Baron Bostwick, Larmon B. Lawk, > M. D . Ophslia Forward, Rosrlla Rtoi, and of other renowned authors write regularly for it. ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, [FREE OF POSTAGE,] Or One Dollar and Twenty-five Cents with the Elegant Chromo, The Three Graces. SINGLE COPY TEN CENTS. Agents wanted everywhere. Ca c h Commissions paid and valuable Premiums given for Large Clubs. Agent’s Complete Outfit, including Chromo, twenty-five cents. Address GEORGE E. BLAKELEE, Publisher, INDIANAPOLW, IND. The Best Paper. TRY XT. POSTAGE FREE. BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN now in its Both year, enjoys the widest circulation of any weekly newspaper of the kind in the world. A new volume commences January 4, 1875. Its contents embrace the latest and most interesting information pertaining to the In - dustrial, Mechanical, and Scientific Progress*, of the World ; Descriptions, with Beautiful Engravings of New Inventions, New Implements, New Processes. and Improved Industries of all kinds ; Useful Notes. Receipts, Suggestions and Advice, by Practical Writers for Workmen and Employers, in all the various arts The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is the cheapest and best i Justrated weekly paper pub. lished. Every number contains from 10 to 15 original engravings of new machinery and novel inventions. ENGRAVINGS, illustrating Improvements, Discoveries, and Important Works, pertaining to Civil aud Mechanical Engineering, Milling. Mining and Metallurgy; Records of the latest progress in the applications; of Steam. Steam Engineering, Railways, ShipBuilding. Navigation, Telegraph Engineering, Electricity, Magnetism, Light and Heat. FARMERS, Mechanics, Engineers, Inventors, Manufacturers, Lovers of Science, Teachers. Clergymen, Lawyers, and -People of all Professions, will find the Scibntifiu Ambri—can useful to them- It should have a place in every Fa.oily Library. Study, Office and Counting Room ; in every Reading Room, Coliege, Academy, or School. A year’s numbers contain 832 pages and Several Hundred Engravings. Thousands of volumes are preserved for binding and reference. The practical receipts are well worth ten times the subscription price. Terms. $3.20 a year by mail, inelading post'i. age. Discount to Clubs. Specie* circulars, and Specimens sent free. May be had of all News Dealers. 111 rowilirrfl In connection with the rH IIM iX SciKNTiyro American, 1111 Lili lUs Messrs, Munn & Co. arc Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents, and have the largest establishment in the world. More than fifty thousand applications hare been made for patents through their agency. Patents are obtained on the best terms. Models of New inventions and sketches examined and advice free. A specUi notice is made in the Scientific American of all inventions patented through this Agency, withi the name and residence of 'the Patentee.. Patents are often sold in part or in whole, to persons attracted to the invention by such notice. Send for Pamphlet, 110 pages, containing laws aud full directions for obtaining Patents. Address for the Paper, or concerning Patents, MUNN & CO., 37 Park Row, N. Y. Branch Office, cor. F and 7th Sts., Washington, P.O.

THE SITIN'. Daily and Wtsekly far 1875. The approach of the Presidential election gives unusual importance to the events and developments of 1 "75. We shall endeavor to describe them fully, faithfully, and fearIcssly. THE-WEEKLY SUN has now attained a circulation of over seventy thousand copies. Its readers are found in every State and Territory, and its quality is well known to the public. We shall not only endeavor to keep it fully up to the old standard, bat to improve and add to its variety and power. THE WEEKLY SUN will continue to be a thorough newspaper. All the news of the day will be found in it, condensed when unimportant, at full length when of moment, and always, we trust, treated in a clear, interCsAihg and instructive manner. 11 is our aim to make th WEELY SUN the beet4<*mi4y-newHpaj>er in the world. It will be lull of entertainiug and appropriate reading of every sort, but will print nothing to, offend the most scrupulous and delica'e taste. It will always contain the most interesting stories and romances of 5 the d’ay, carefully selected and legibly printed. The Agricultural Department is a prominent feature in the WEEKLY SUN, and its articles will always 1 e found fresh and useful to the farmer. The number of men independent in politics is increasing, aud the WEEKLY SUN is their Paper especially. It belongs to no party, and obeys no dictation, contending for principle, and for the election of the best men. It exposes the corruption that disgraces the country and threatens the overthrow of republican institutions. It has no fear of knaves, and seeks no favors from their supporters. The markets of every kind and the fashioi s are regularly reported in it- 1 columns. The price of the WEEKLY SUN is oue dollar a year tor a sheet of eight pages, aud fifty-six columns. As this barely pays the exveuse of paper and printing, we are not. able to make any discount or allow any premium to friends who may make special efforts to extend its circulation. Under the new law, which requires payment of postage in advance, one dollar a year, with twenty cent* the cost of the prepaid postage added, is the late of subscription. It is not necessary to get up a emb in order to have the WEEKLY &UN at this rate. Anyone who send* one dollar and twenty cenu will get the paper, postpaid, for a year. We have no traveling agents, THE WEEKLY SUN.-Eight pages, fifty-six columns Duly a year, postage prepaid, dacowisjrom this rate. THE DAILY SUN.—A largo fcw-page newspaper et twenly-eight coiamaa. Daily cifeutotiou over 12U*OOU. Aif the newa for 2 cents. Subscription, postage prepaid, 55 ceuu a month, or $0.50 a year. To clube of 10 of over, a discount of 20 per cent. ‘ Address. ”TH$ SUN” New York Cityi,