Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 85, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 September 1870 — Page 3
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HUDSON, BROWN & CO., Proprietors.
K. N. IIUDSON. C. W. BROWN. X,. M. ROSE.
Office: North Fifth St., near Main.
Tlie DAII^Y GAZETTE is published every afternoon, except Sunday, and sold by the carriers at 20c per week*. By mail 810 per year $5 for months $3.50 for 3 months. NTKWSBOYS' EDITION of the DAILY GAZETTE is issued every Saturday at 12
M.,
and is sold by
news boys exclusively. It is a large 36 column paper, and contains a large amount of miscellaneous reading, and the news up to the hour of its publication. Tlie WEEKLY GAZETTB is issued every Thursday, and contains all the best matter of the seven daily issues. The WEEKLY GAZETTE IS the largest paper printed in Terre Haute, and is sold for: one copy, per year, 32.UO three copies, per year, $5.00 five copies, per year, $3.00: ten copies, one year, ana one to getter up of Club, 815.00: one copy, six months
Sl.OO one copy, three months 50c. A!1 subscriptions must be paid for in advance. The paper will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time. ADVERTISING BATES for the different issues of the GAZETTE made known on application. The GAZKTTEestablishinentisthe best equipped in point of Presses and Types in this section, and orders for any kind of Type Printing solicited, to which prompt attention will be given.
Address all letters, HUDSON, BROWN & CO., GAZETTE, Terre Haute, Ind.
Explosive Bullets.
The London Times, in a recent edito rial, gives an account of the result of two experiments with explosive powder, the first by the Austrians, against iron plates and the eecond by a small party of En glishmen on horses. The explosive or Pertuiset powder was first employed for small bullets only, and its adoption by Russia let to the Congress at St. Peters burg, where the principal militarypowers of Europe agreed not to use it in small arm ammunition against men. The Uni ted States refused to be bound bjr such a treaty. Notwithstanding this agreement it is believed that in the late slaughter of horses in France by the mitrailleuse .small explosive bullets were used. The Prussians, also, it is stated, have Gatling guns throwing projectiles of the size per mitted to be explosive, and therefore have not violated the agreement. Comparing, however, the experiments made since the beginning of the war, it is reported that the mitrailleuse with small explosive builets has, at a short range of 1,312 feet, performed similar work to the Gatling at 3,281 feet, with explosive pro jectiles weighing eight ounces avoirdupois, and charged with Pertuiset powder,
The Austrian experiments alluded to above were made last September, and the target was intended to represent the side of a first class iron-clad ship. There were two plates, one 4a* inches thick and the other inches, English measure. The backing was ten inches of hard wood, with an iron skin 1£ inches thick, and behind it 12 inches of oak. The gun was of eight inches calibre, and the charge was 20i- pounds avoinludois of common powder. The projectiles were of cast iron, made in Austria. They weighed 198 pounds avoirdupois, and those intended to explode contained but 53 ounces of Pertuiset powder. Two solid shots were fired at the target, and only indented the face of it. The first of M. Pertuiset's shells not only broke the front plate and damaged the backing, but dislodged a mass of iron, twenty-two inches by fifteen. The second round struck on a sound plate, and not only destroyed the iron, but so smashed the backing as to render the target unfit for further experiments.
The experiments with bullets loaded with Pertuiset powders were tried in London on August 3d, and several horses were instantaneously killed with a pocket pistol, and the bony structures of their heads were thoroughly fractured, although no wound except a small round bullet hole was visible. In reference to the question what is the use of trying experiments with explosive bullets when the Congress at St. Petersburg declared against using them of a small eijje, the Times says that the agreement will not be observed. Another Congress agreed that nations should submit their quarrels to arbitration, and yet the French and Prussians are flying at each other's throats, and a case for the use of explosive bullets may be made out as easily as the quarrel was.
Murder per Order of a Ghost. Alfred Powers, whose brother Dan was recently killed at Louisville, and who is now himself in jail for attempting the life of Annie Rabourne, thus explains his motive: Well I'll tell you. Shortly after Dan's death, I was lying in bed one night, trying to go to sleep, and all at once he came to my bedside and said: "Al, I want you to go and kill that woman for me it is impossible forme to do it." I told him that I would do it, and, after talking awhile, he left me and I went to sleep. Next day I thought the matter over, and concluded that it was all a dream, and that I would not act upon the suggestion of a dream. Three or four nights after that, and every time I went tp bed I thought about what he told me. I never saw him again until about six nights after his first visit, when he came again and asked me why I had not done as he asked. I replied that I could not realize that he had been to see me, and thought it was all a dream. He then told me that if I loved him as a brother, he wanted me to go and kill that woman, and, he insisted that I should do it. I then told him again that I would do it. He then went away again. The next day I went and tried to get a
fistol
from a friend, but did not succeed. was glad that I did not get one, as I did not want to kill her. I went home that night and tried to sleep, but it was impossible, and in an hour or so after I retired, he came to my bedside and said, "Al, if you don't go and kill that woman, I will kill you I told him that I could get no pistol, and that I had tried but failed. He told me to go and soak my coat and take the money to buy a pistol, and go immediately and kill the woman. I told him that I would do and this is why I did so. I took my
coat and got $3,75 for it, and bought the pistol, as my dead brother told me, and tried to kill her. Since my arrest Dan has not been to see me. The condition of Miss Rabourne is much better, but she is in fear that she will be assassinated by the friends of young Powers.
ONE of the most notable additions ot the death-roll of the present war is the name of Baron Wilhclm von Rahdeu, who, born in 1793, forms a connecting link between the latest campaigns of the First Napoleon and probably the last of tlie Third. Tlie Baron might have sat for the portraitof one of Sir Walter Scott's soldiers of fortune. After the treaty of Vienna, in 1815, the young Lieutenant becase tired of "the piping times of peace," and leaving the garrison duty, which was all that Prussia could then offer him, he placed his sword first at the command of Russia, then of Holland, and latterly plunged into the war of the succession which was then agitating Spain. In the army of Don Carlos ho became General of Brigade, and returned to Germany in 1840 to chronicle the scenes of a somewhat chequered life in a series of volumes, which have had some considerable popularity. In 1849 he was again ia. the field in the war of Schleswig, and the operations against the revolutionists of Baden. His marriago with Pauline Lucca, the celebrated contairice, seemM to have terminated his martial careei^mt the old soldier, whom. 1866 had failed to rouse, apparently caught fire at the stirring summons of 1870 only to end at Rezonville fighting against the nephew the career he begun in Saxony, fifty-eight years ago, in the army which Blucher led against ,tlie uncle. 'THE Duke de Grammont has arrived at Dover, Edgland.-^^^
i:
'NEW YOEE STORE
Opinions of tlie Press.
From the Express, Dec. 20,18C9.
TERRE TT ATTTC GOING AHEAD It is with sincere pleasure that we notice from time to time, the improvements that present themselves to the observer, in this, our beautiful city. We can boast of our factories, machine shops, iron works, &c., and last, but not least, of our merchants. Everything for use or luxury, and for every station in life can be procured as good and as cheap here as in the larger cities, and we are glad to notice from the general tone of the trade that our merchants and manufacturers are well pleased with the patronage bestowed on them. One house in particular we would speak of at this time. The New York Dry Goods
Store, No. 73 Main street,
presents at the present time prominent attractions. The proprietors, Messrs. Wittenberg, Ruschaupt & Co., have been engaged in business in this city for about three months, and by strict attention to business, fair dealing, and by always keeping a large and well selected stock, they have gathered around them a large circle of customers, who, as we daily notice, crowd the New York Store, and keep the salesmen busy dealing out every kind of merchandize. Their success is not only attributed to a perfect know! edge of their business, but also to their mode of buying and selling their goods. Being supplied with abundant capital all their purchases are made for cash and from first hands, every change in the market is taken advantage of by their experienced buyers, and when their goods are placed upon their counters on sale, they are offered at the lowest possi ble margin upon cost. A regular system of percentage is adopted by this House the benefit of purchases below market value is thereby always given to the customers, and by having "oneprice only,' all are treated alike, all share the same advantages in buying dry goods, and truly justice is done to all!
The New York Store has become on of the most popular institutions of the place. If good goods at low prices, kind treatment and fair dealings, can build up a trade, the New York Store will take the rank among the largest business houses of Terre Haute.
From tlie Terre Haute Journal, Dec. 18, '69.
Trade has now fully begun with our merchants. All are busy as bees to get their goods in order and ready for sale One of the establishments so engaged is the New York Dry Goods Store, iso. 73, Main street. Their force of salesmen has been hard at work for the past few days in opening and marking the new purchases just received and which were bought at the great forced sales in the Eastern market. To look at all the muslins, flannels, prints, shawls, dress goods, furs, etc., besides the smaller articles usually kept in in a large house of this kind, will certainly be to buy, for as regards prices, as we know from personal observation, they are certainly the lowest we ever heard of.
The one price system, as adopted by this house, works like a charm. There is no overcharging, no trying to make an extra dime. The dealings at the New York Store are fair and square, and every attention is shown to all their patrons. It is the constant study of the proprietors to place before their customers any and all goods at the lowest rates and by charging the lowest per centage upon the cost of the goods, the customer receives the direct benefit of purchases made under the market value. It is a well known fact that the New York Store has been offering unusual inducements to buyers since it was opened. The recent heavy declines in all kinds of dry goods, however, enables them to sell goods still cheaper, as their facilities for buying are unequaled.
There is nothing in the dry goods line but what can hfl hought at the groatcot advantage at the New York Store. Their tremendous stock and low prices are bound to draw customers, and no one will need to complain of having "nothing to wear" if they trade at the New York Store.
OtfE PRICE OILY! N O E I A I O N JUSTICE TO ALL!
And the best Bargains in Dry Goods
AT TIIE
New
York Store, 73 Main Street,
Near Cour House Square!
THE New York Store is located at No. 73, Main street, near the Court House Square.
NEW YORK STORE.—We made a hasty call at this large dry goods establishment on Wednesday. Messrs. Wittenberg, Ruschaupt & Co., occupy the elegant store room, 73 Main street Their handsome banner, hung in the middle of the street, indicates the location the full length of Main street. The first floor of the building is used as a retail room and the second and third floors for notions and duplicate stock. In the spring they will open out a stock of carpet, wall paper, and shades. Their present stock of Dress Goods, including Merinos, Empress Cloths, Black Alpaca, and also lower and cheaper grades of Dress Goods, is most complete. In Shawls they have the best domestic manufacture of Shawls, &c., and a very full stock of imported Paisleys, Broche, &c., which they offer for sale at low prices. They have also a full line of domestics. To enumerate their stock in full would be an endless task.
Mr. Charles Wittenberg, the head of this house, is one of the most popular dry goods men in this Stat©. He learned the rudiments of the dry goods business with Mr. M. W. Williams, at the Old Prairie City Store, in this city, 18 years ago. Mr. Fred. Ruschaupt, has been long experienced in the business. Mr. Harmon Schweitzer, the other member of the firm, has been long and favorably known to our citizens, having been for 12 years a leading salesman in the house of W. S. Ryce & Co., in this city. -Saturday Evening Gazette.
THE New York Store of Wittenberg, Ruschaupt & Co., 73 Main street, Terre Haute, is now in receipt of a magnificent stock of new dress goods, staple goods, ladies dress goods, &c. They have also added to their stock a fine line of carpets, wall papers, shades, curtain materials, &c., selected by Mr. Wittenberg himself in tne Eastern markets. The are clever to a it an pa re pains to build "da trade.—ParisBeacon.
ANY child can be sent to the New York Store, and will buy as .cheap as the best iudge of Dry Goods.
NEW YOBS STOEE.
^Opinions of the Press. From the Sullivan Democrat.
THE NEW YORK STORE, AT TERRE HAUTE.—This establishment has now one of the finest stocks of goods ever brought to that city. Their buyer is evidently a man ot taste and well acquainted with the wants of the neople. The stock comprises every article in the Dry Goods line from the most substantial to the richest dress goods. The business in every department is systematically and honorably conducted, there is one price only for every article, and all customers are treated with the best attention and courtesy. We predict for the New York Sjore a large trade, for people will buy where the best inducements are offered.
NEW YORK STORE, 73 near Court House Square.
Main Street
From the Prairie Beacon and Valley Blade.
Visiting Terre Haute a few days ago, we, of course, dropped into the New York Store, and were agreeably surprised to meet our old friend Harmon Schweitzer, now a partner in this establishment. We have seen some big things in the way of Dry Goods Stores, but the New York Store looms up above them all, in quality and quantity of goods, displayed taste and systematical arrangement and general management. From the crowds of eager buyers that fill this House, we must judge that the proprietors offer extra inducements to their customers, as the accommodating clerks were busy as bees in cutting off and putting up all kinds of merchandise. We say, success to the New York Store, and the one price system.
NEW YORK STOKE, 73 Main street, near Court House Square.
ON TIIE "RAMPAGE"—•"NOTES OF TRAVEL."—On Wednesday morning, 8thinst., we got aboard Beattie's "Lightning Express" bound for "the East." Arrived at Merom about 10:30 A. M., when we 'changed hacks" for Sullivan, at which place we arrived just in time for the train for Terre Haute. Arrived at the latter named place about 4 p. M., and put up at the Terre Haute House, of which that prince of good fellows, Capt. T. C. Buntin, is proprietor. We went "down town," and and stopped in at the "New York Store," of Wittenberg, Ruschaupt & Co., where we found quite an array of clerks, both ladies and gentlemen, busy waiting upon the throng of customers in the store, and anxious to secure a portion a portion of the good and cheap goods they have on sale. It strikes us very forctbly that this establishment is the store of the city. The immense variety of all kinds of Dry Goods draws buyers from all parts of the country, and the proprietors are determined to supply all their customers at the lowest prices. Try them. —Robinson Argus.
THE New York Store, 73 Main street, near Court House Square.
From the Hoosier State.
THERE is one House in the beautiful city of Terre Haute that will not fail to attract the attention ot any one passing down Main street toward the old Court House, a new style of sign, a neat flag is displayed across the street, and informs the citizen as well as the stranger, that here the New York Store, the Dry Goods Chouse of the place, is to be found. We enter. A busy throng is presented to our view. The farmer, the mechanic, the richly dressed lady all seem engaged in the same pursuit, and the obliging clerks, are displaying the rich dress goods and shawls, the comfortable looking flannels, and blankets, muslins, prints, toweling, table-cloths and the thousand other articles kept in a large house like this. Satisfaction is expressed on every countenance, and all seem pleased with the bargains just made. The one price system, cheap goods and large stock, is building up a trade for the New York Store that the proprietors may well be proud of.
COTTON parasols, silk parasols, sun umbrellas, at New York Store, 73 Main street, near Court House Square.
From tne Clark Co., Ills., Herald
BUILDING UP A TRADE.—With most men it takes not only capital but years to build up a trade and make the investment pay, and there are very few whose efforts are crowned with complete success, particularly in the Dry Goods line. It requires peculiar talent and tact, even where sufficient amount of capital is backerg 1 and strengthening its spinal column, to gain the coveted goal and to arrive at the desired point, but here and there a case occurs, that is so marked that no observer can fail to notice it, and it gives us pleasure to notice the successful operations of Messrs. Wittenberg, Ruschaupt & Co., in building up a trade at their New Yook Store, No. 73 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind. The one price system and the firm determination to sell Dry Goods cheap, a large and well selected stock, together with polite treatment of all their customers have made the New York Store one of the most popular Houses in Terre Haute, and built up a trade for the proprietors, agreeably exceeding their expectations. Success to the New York Store!
CARPET WARP, all colors at the New York Store, 73 Main street, near Court House Square. js.r-vf
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We take pleasure in presenting to our readers a short sketch of one of the largest and most successful Dry Goods Houses in Terre Haute. The New York Store, 73 Main Street, was opened in September last. The proprietors, young energetic men, have shown by their unparalleled success that they are thoroughly posted in their business and are suppliea with sufficient capital to make all their purchases for cash. The strict adherence to the one price system, their large and always complete stock, and their attention and politeness to every customer, have made the New York Store at once a popular and profitable store to buy at, and the crowds that daily visit this store show best, that thepeople appreciate the efforts of Messrs. Wittenberg, Ruscbauot A Co. to sell goods cheap
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At Half Price from this date.
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AUGUST 11, 1870
4wih*
TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING'S
GRAND SEMI-ANNUAL
valval:
Japanese Poplins, Lenos, Check Mozambiques, and all other
I. iimtiq
Oijli-
40 per cent, off for goods for Traveling Suits.
10,000 yards Merimac and other Standard Prints at 10 Cents per yard. ,,
Elegant styles Jaconet Lawns at half price. Satin striped Grenadines reduced to 371 cents.
Elegant Line of Black Alpacas from 25 cents.
Muslin Grenadines at 20 cents, worth 50 cents.
Hosiery, White Goods .and Motions at price to insure IMMEDIATE SALE.
Good yard-wide bleached and Brown Muslin at 10c. per
The best brands of Blaclied and Brown}Muslinsj at'exceedingly low prices.
E
RIPLEY
AN.I)
DEMINO,
Corner Main and Fifth Sts.
HERZ & ARNOLD.
Look Out for Newf Goods Daily
AT
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Clearance Sales Have Commenced!
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We Must Make Room for Fall Stock,
And are ready to offer Great Bargains in Summer Goods.
& A N O S
We propose to bring to this Market
SID
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A SELECTION OF FANCY GOODS
-V3fi UtAlr
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h'jin
Merit the patronage ot the ladies of
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jsovrofelcri
Unsurpassed by any in this city, and
INSURE SUCil PRICES AS TO
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Ask•
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$9 Main Street,
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EUENETT'S EXTRACTS. BURNETT'S FLAVORING EXTRACTS*
"LEMON, VANILLA, &c.
S E a is in
MLR
PEBFECT
PURITY
THEIR NAMES,
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1UMMEK 1R£S$ GOODS
Vs
GENTLEMEN—We
and Great Strength.
lhey are warranted free from the poisonous oils and acids which enter into the composition of many of the fictitious fruit flavors now in
are not
only
TRUE TO
but are
FRUITS
PREPARED FROM
OF THK BEST QUALITY,
and are iS
highly concentrated that a comparatively small quantity only need be used.
POPULAR HOTELS.^
"Pre-eminently superior."—[Parker House, Boston. "The best in the world."—[Fifth Avenue Hotel, N. Y. "Used exclusively for years."—[Continental Hotel, Philadelphia.
We find them to be the best."—[Southern Hatel, St. Louis. "None have compared with yours in purity and strength."—[Burnet House, Cincinnati. "We use them exclusively."-[Sherman House, Chicago. .i.-'f
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FAMILY GROCERS.
Cincinnati, February 5,1870.
Messrs. Joseph Burnett & Co., Boston:
have sold your Flavoi-ing
Extracts for more than ten years. They have given perfect satisfaction, and sales have conr stantly increased. We eould not be induced to sell, nor would our customers take any other Extracts. Yours truly,
JOSEPH R. FEEBLES' SONS,
gu:: Northeast corner Fifth and Raca sts.
Cincinnati, November 17,1869.
Messrs. Joseph Burnett & Co., Boston: GENTLEMEN—Your Flavoring Extracts please my customers better than any others, and they are the only kinds I use iu flavoring my soda syrups, having proved them to be the BEST.
Yours, respectfully,
4
T.S. PENDERY,
li-ri .KiJX-.- i-ui. Fifth & vine sts.
Wholesale Confectioners, &c.
Office of L. N. Smith & Co., EC.,
tlo'ii
Wholesale Confectioners, Ac. Cincinnati, April 30,1870,
Messrs. Joseph Burnett & Co., Boston: GENTS—We have been selling your Extracts for some time, and find they suit our trade better than any others, and we do not hesitate to say that they are the VERY BEST we haye_ever used or sold.
r*-
Wholesale Grocers' Sundries
From the well-known house of J. T. Warren & Co., who can supply dealers with all kinds and sizes of these favorite Extracts:
Office of J. T. Warren & Co., 1 Cincinnati, January 3,1890.
Messrs. Joseph Burnett & Co., Boston: GBUTIjEMEN—The large and increasing demand we have had for your Flavoring Extracts convinces us they are taking the place of cheap, impure brands. THEY SELL UPON THEIR MERITS, and give entire satisfaction to our jobbing trade. Vary truly yours,
J. T. WARREN A CO.
W Great cara should be used in tlie selection of flavoring extracts. Cakes, Pies, Puddings, Ice Creams, Ac., depend upon their flavor for their success hence only the most healthful and pure kinds of extracts should be used.
BURNETT'S EXTRACTS are for sale by ALL DEALERS' IN FINE GROCERIES, and by DRUGGISTS. Many dealers desire to sell cheaper impure brands, affbrding larger profits. Beware of them. ..
A Magnificent Head of Hair
IS SECURED A RETAINED BY THE USE OF
BURNETT'S
COCOAINE!,
A COMPOUND OF COCOANUT OIL, Ac., YOR DRESSING THE HAIR.
For efficacy oHd agreeableness it is without an
^promotes the growth of the Hair, and is good for BALDNESS, DANDRUFF, and IRRITATIONS OF THE SCALP. __
Apply BURNETT'S COCOAINE to the Hair, to render it pliable, soft and brilliant. The qualities of BURNETT'S COCOAINE, as preventing the Hair from falling, are truly remarkable.
Burnett's Cocoaine cleans, perfumes A dresses the Hair beautifully—[Home Journal. Burnett's Cocoaine for the Hair is unequaled —[Tnie Flag, Boston.
Jos. Burnett & Co., Boston,
SOLE PROPRIETORS.
ldw*sGms Fois nit- l-.v stirrjrppisls
OAS FIXTURES.
M'HENKY &. CO., 6 and 8 East Fourth and 162 Main St., CINCINNATI.'
.,r
a
VICINITY.
THE PLACE TO BUY !.
EITHER AT
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL,
EVERYTHING IN THE LINK OF I
Gas Fixtures, Lamps and Chandeliers, ."' ,. Pipe, Pumps, Tools, ncn jn GAS FIXTURES,
WE
offer a choice selection of the best designs in Bronze and Gilt that have been produced this season in the principal manufactories of the East. In our stock will be found all that is new or desirable in Gas Fixtures, for lighting
Churches, Halls, Dwellings, Stores, &c
Oil Lamps and Chandeliers.
In this line, our assortment comprisesall the late patterns and improvements in Chandeliers, -I-i-HANGING LAMPS,
BRACKET LANPS, HALL AND TABLE LIGHTS
I meS? Z'A LANTERNS, Ac.
Furnished wiOi the latest improvements lin Burners, Shades, Ac. Oil that will not explode and Chimneys that will not break.-
'rr In Iron Pipes and Fittings,
Our stock is full and complete, and our prices as low as the, lowest.
In Pump^T and Plumbers' Goods,
WeTiave all that can be wanted in the way of
Cistern and Well Pump3, Lift and Force Pumps, Beer Pumps, Garden Pumps, &c. s. h1-1'* Bath Tubs, Closets,
Washstands, wash Trays, Bath Boilers, Sinks, &
tos1"
Of Gas and Steam Fitters' Tools,
"We have a full lire, consisting of
Screw-cutting Machines,. .Stocks and Dies, r.t "t?- Drills, Reamers and Taps. a Patent Pipe Cutters, tPatent and Ordinary Pipe JloncB, "i-vt Pipe Vises, -vc f--*-- Meter and Burner Plyers,
Gas
Fitters' Augurs,
f, -rJii-i- Chisels, &c., &c.
I ni io 11 nA
The Dome Gas Stoves,
For summer cooking. We
have
a fu
mentof these cheap and desirable^siibstitutes, during warm weather, for the Kitchen Rang and Stove. For family use, they com nine COMFORT AND ECONOMY, being free from the annoyance of HEAT, SMOKE and ASI
No family should be without STOVE." a®" Remember the place
IdSm
"DOME GAS
MCHENRY & CO.
SAW WOBKS.
PASSAIC? SAW WORKS, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY,
/i ,. [Trade Mark challenge RXB.]
RI€HARD§OIT BROS«
MANUFACTURERS
A£O
Superior Tempered Ma
chine Ground, Extra Cast Steel, Circular, Muly, Gang, rit, Drag and Cross Cut Saws.
Hand Panel Ripping, Batclier. Bow, Back.
Compass,
and-eveiy description of Light Saws, ot
Compass, ana-ever the very bertfllUi
ity.
NEWSPAPER.
NEW YORK TRIBUNE. The Great Farmers' Paper!
THE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE,
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
GREAT FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
It is Cheap because its Circulation is Larger, than that of any other Newspaper.
NOW IS THE TIME TO F0BM CLUBS ay.
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE contains all the important Editorials published in the Daily Tribune, except those of merely local interest also Literary and Scientific Intelligenae Reviews of the most Interesting and important New Books letters from our large corns of Correspondents latest news received by Telegraph from all parts of the world: a summary of all important Intelligence in this city and elsewhere a Synopsis of the Proceedings of Congress and State Legislature when ia session Foreign News received by every steamer Exclusive Reports of the Proceedings ot the Fame s' Club of the American Institute Talks about Fruit Stock, Financial, Cattle, Dry Goods, and General Market Reports,
The full Reports of the American Institute Farmers' Club, and the various Agricultural Reports, in each number, are richly worth a year's subscription. ia HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
To keep pace with the growing interest in practical Horticulture, and to comply with frequent appeals irom all parts of the country for information on the subject, we have engaged the services of a person wlio is experienced in rural affaire to write in a lucid style a series of articles on the Management of Small Farms, Fruit and Vegetable Culture, and how to make them pay, giving general and specific directions from planting to the ultimate disposal of the crops.
Of late years there has been a lucrative business carried on by unprincipled men, in selling worthless and old plants under new names to the inexperienced. The Tribune will be always ready to guard the Farmer against any such imposition that comes within our knowledge.
VETERINARY DEPARTMENT. To make The Tribune still more valuable to its agricultural readers, we have engaged Prof. JAMES LAW, Veterinary Surgeon in Cornell University, taanswer questions concerning diseases of Cattle, Horses, Sheep, and other domestic animals, and to prescribe remedies. Answers and prescriptions will be given only through the columns of The Tribune. We are sure that this new feature in Ttie Tribune will add largely to its readers, as all owners of animals are liable to need the information proffered. Inquiries should be made as brief as possible, that the questions, answers, and prescriptions may be published together. In snort, we intend that The Tribune shall keep in the advance in all that concerns the Agricultural, Manufacturing, Mining and other interests of the country, and that for variety and completeness, it shall remain altogether the most valuable, interesting and instructive JNeivspaper published in the world.
It has been well observed that a careful reading and study of the Planners' Club Reports in The Tribune alone will save a Farmer hundreds of dollars in his crop. In addition to these reports, we shall continue to print the best things written on the subject of agriculture by American and foreign writers, and shall increase these features from year to year. As it is, no prudent Farmer can do without it. As a lesson to his workmen alone, every Farmer should place The Weekly Tribune upon his table every Saturday evening.
The Tribune is the best and cheapest paper in the country. This is not said in a spirit of boastfulness. It has fallen to New York to create the greatest newspapers of the country. Here concentrate the commerce, the manufactures, the mineral resources, the agricultural wealth of the Republic. Here all the news gathers, and the patronage is so large that journalist's can afford to print it. This is the strength of The Tribune. We print the cheapest, and best edited weekly newspaper in the country. We have all the advantages around us. We have great Daily and Semi-Weekly editions. All the elaborate and intricate machinery of our establishment—perhaps the most complete in America—is devoted to the purpose of making The Weekly Tribune the best and cheapest newspaper in the world. The result is that we have so systematized and expanded our resources that every copy of The Weekly Tribune contains as much matter as a duodecimo volume. Think of it! For two dollars, the subscriber to The Tribune for one year buys as much reading matter as though he filled a shelf of his library with fifty volumes, containing the greatest works in the language. The force of cheapness can no further go.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE is the paper of the people. Here the eager student may learn the last lession of science. Here the scholar may read reviews of the best books. Here may be found correspondence from all parts of the world, the observations of sincere and gifted men, who serve the Tribune in almost every country.
The Tribune is strong by reason of its enormous circulation and grea' cheapness. It has long been conceeded that The Weekly Tribune has the largest circulation of any newspaper in the country. For years we have printed twice as many papers, perhaps, as all of the other weekly editions of the city dailies combined, l'his iswby we are enabled to do our work so thoroughly and cheaply. Tlie larger our rife illation, the better paper we can make.
What are the practical suggestions? Many. Let every subscriber renew his subscription, and urge his neighbor to do thesame. Ifaman cannot afford to pay two dollars, let him raise a club, by inducing his neighbors- to subscribe, and we shall send him a copy gratis for his trouble. No newspaper so large and complete as The Weekly Tribune was ever before ottered at so low a price. Even when our currency was at par with gold, no such paper but The Tribune was offered at that price and The Tribune then cost us far less than it now does. We have solved the problem of making the best and cheapest newspaper in America.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS: One copy, one year, 52 issues 52 00 5 copies, $9 10 copies, to one address, tfl 50 ., each (and one extra copy): 10 copies, to names of subscribers, at one Post Office, 5160 ,yeacli (and one extra copy) 20 copies to one address, 81 25 each (and one extra copy) 20 copies, to names of subscribers, at one Post
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Post Office, SI 35 each (and one extra copy) 50 copies, to one address, 81 each (and one
:extra copy) 50 copies, to names of subscrbers .: jat one Post Office, SI 10 each (and one extra copy.) TIIE NEW "YORK SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE is published every Tuesday and Friday, and be ing printed twice a week, we can, of courts print all that appears in our weekly edition, including everything on the subject of Agriculture, and can add much interesting and valuable matter, for which there is not sufficient room in The Weekly Tribune. The Semi-Week-ly Tribune also gives, in the course of a year, three or four of the
BEST AND LATEST POPULAR NOVELS, by living authors. The cost of these alone, if bought in book form, would be from.six to eight dollars. Nowhere else can so much current intelligence and permanent literary matter be had at so cheap a rate as in The Semi-Weekly Tribune. TERMS OF THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, 1 copy, 1 year—104 nnmbers
Mail subscribers, 2 copies, 1 year—194 numbers ..." "'—I.
Mail subscribers, 5 copies, or over, for copy
00
700
6
Persons remitting for 10 copies ?30 will receive an extra copy one year. For S100 we will send thirty-four copies and The Daily Tribue.
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The New York Daily Tribune IS' published every morning (Sundays excepted) at S10 per year S3 for six months. .. r.te'H?!
The Tribune Almanac. 1870. Price 20cents, Tribude Almanac Reprint. 1838 to lfc68. Two vols. Half bound, $10.
Recollections of ft Rusy Life. By Horace Greely. Various styles of binding. Cloth. 52 50. Library, S3 50. Half Morocco, ?4. Half Calf, ?5. Morocco Antique, 87.
Margaret Fuller's Works. New Edition. Six vols. Cloth, 810, Pear Culture lor Profit. Quinn. 81.
Elements of Agriculture. Warning. New Edition. Cloth, 81. Draining lor Health and Profit. Waring. Cloth, 81. „r
Earth Closets. How to make them. Waring. 2a cents. m.ij ~,(¥4 Sent free on receipt of price.
In making remittances for subscriptions or books, always procure a draft on New York, or a Post Office Money Order, if possible. Where neither of these can be procured, send the money, but always in a registered letter. The registration fee has been reduced to 15 cents, and the present registration system has ibeen found by the postal authorities to be virtually ap absolute protection against losses my mail. All Postmasters are obliged to register letters whenever requested to do so.
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