at Indianapolis. Nov. 27, will bo passed at. half 
faro over the following' roada:—Indianapolis, 
Bloomington & Western ; imllaimpolis, I’oru & 
Chteuuo; JrnliiinapoJia & Ml. bonis.: Cincinnati 
Vi'rimint Dairymen’* Vs*'n 
THE JEWELL PATTERN 
MOOBE’S BUBAL 
-YOBMEB. 
’Unties. FASHIONS FOR WINTER. 
NEW PUBLICATIONS. 
Hints on Dress is the title of one of Or. P. Putnam 
& Son’s Kandy Books. 
There is a great deal of good sense in 
this little volume, written by a womau— 
Ethel C. Gale. One paragraph attracts 
our attention as we glance through it:—“It 
is in too many cases forgotten that it is im¬ 
possible for any to be considered well 
dressed who have exceeded not merely the 
actual, but the proportionate limits of t heir 
purses. Thus, a woman who has an income 
of but $000 over the sum necessary for her 
board, even though she does not run a pen¬ 
ny in debt, yet if she expends that atnouut 
upon her dross, has transgressed the rules 
of good taste. She who is attired in n more 
expensive manner than her Income will 
warrant, can never be well dressed. Good 
Sense and Good Taste are Siamese Twins; 
when one is wounded the other feels hurt.” 
If any other evidence were ueeded that the 
author of this work is a woman of both good 
taste and sense, we should think such evi¬ 
dence wasted upon the person who re¬ 
quired it. _ 
Harper's Periodicals. 
The happy combination of lirst-class en¬ 
gravings with lirst-class reading matter, is 
a strong feature in the periodicals issued 
from the house of Harper & Brothers, IN. 
Y. The Monthly Magazine is a capacious 
repository, foil of instructive and enter¬ 
taining reading for the family, and hand¬ 
somely illustrated. The Weekly is fresh 
andhealt hy in its reading, and most piquant 
in its illustrations. The original conceits 
of Nast, the inimitable caricaturist, are 
more expressive than any essay of words 
could be. The Weekly Bazar is an elegant 
exponent of the fashions of the times, in 
both its pictorial illustrations and its let¬ 
ter press descriptions, all of which are full 
and elaborate. One or all of Harper's 
periodicals is essential to every well regu¬ 
lated family. Terms of each, $1 a year; the 
whole three for $10; any two for $7. 
Hope Deferred. By Eliza F. Poi.j.aud. New 
York: Harper A Brothers. 
A story of French life, with tho scenes 
in Paris and Home. Of course it is a love 
romance, and Jeannik and Charles i»e 
Lutz go through a world of trials before 
they become happy at last. Price 50 eta. 
-■♦♦♦- 
LITERARY ITEMS. 
Josh Billings is lecturing in Iowa. 
Mr. Emerson has taken shelter in the 
Old Manse. 
Anna Dickinson is quietly studying up 
new lectures at home. 
Mr. Hudson’s “ History of Journalism ” 
will soon be published. 
Farjeon is coming to this country. He 
has recently beeu siok. 
Dr. Whitney of Yale College is to bring 
out a work on Philosophy. 
Joaquin Miller is writing a ?1,000Poem 
for the Overland Monthly. 
Mrs. Leo no wens’ new book on “Orient 
tal Tales ” will be published soon. 
The proof sheets of Mr. Seward’s new 
book are being received at Auburn. 
Rev. Dr. Busiinell is preparing a book 
called “Sermons on Living Subjects.” 
Dr. Irenaeus Prime has written a histo¬ 
ry of the Fulton Street Prayer Meeting. 
Froudk expects a busy season of work 
here. He has lectured at Cornell Uni¬ 
versity. 
The Week, a handsome New York week¬ 
ly, in its new form, is a beauty, and worthy 
of all success. 
The Spectator is the largest, handsomest, 
and one of the best insurance papers pub¬ 
lished iu the United States. 
All lovers of books and curious litera¬ 
ture should take J. Saihn & Son’s Ameri¬ 
can Bibliopolist, published in New York. 
It is a repository of Notes and Queries. 
The Typographic is the title of a very 
handsome Boston publication devoted to 
the interests of the printing business. It 
is excellently well printed, upon the best of 
paper, and is full of news items for printers. 
Watson’s Guide to the Kansas Pacific 
Railway for 1872 is a handsome book of the 
well-known size and shape of Appleton’s 
Railway Guide. It has good maps, fine 
illustrations, and j§ fqll of information 
about Kansas, 
INDUSTRIAL SOCIETIES. 
National Convention of Short-Horn Breed¬ 
ers- —A rratigoiueuhs have been made by which 
breeders attendIntr the Short-i lorn Convention 
& I udlamrpous J unction; St. Louis, Vaudalia& 
Indianapolis; Jeffersonville, Madison & Indian¬ 
apolis. The following will issue tickets at one 
and one-fifth fare for the round trip:—Cleve¬ 
land, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indiana polls; In¬ 
dianapolis, Cincinnati & Lafayette. The Pitts¬ 
burg, Cincinnati & 8t. Louis will issue at the 
same rate to parties of twenty or more from 
the same station. 
Illinois State Wool I J rowers’ .Wn. The an¬ 
nual meeting of this Association was held during 
the recent State Pair at Ottawa, and the follow¬ 
ing officers (deeted: M. Oakland, 
Springfield. I'fce.-Prc.s. Daniel Kelly, Wheaton. 
■Sec. .lames. S. McConnell, Chatham. Tmrs- 
Joalnm L. Mills, Mt, Palatine. Resolutions con¬ 
demning the HtjUoo of Congress In reducing the 
wool tariff, urging the taking id' steps to secure 
an efficient dog law for the State, and recogniz¬ 
ing and appreciating the rapid increase of the 
mutton breeds of sheep in the State, were 
adopted. 
Veil-Horse Thief tsoei cl y,— Some months Since 
we noticed an nrganizal ion of this kind along 
the Hudson River. Now it seems a similar or¬ 
ganization exists in the Bates of Illinois, Iowa 
and Missouri having5ii subordinate and co-op¬ 
erating societies, for which a membership of 
2,000 Is ohilrucd. At a reeeul.delegate nmeting 
of subordinate societies at Farmington, Iowa, 
it wassbited I hid lint two horses had been stolen 
from members during the year, and that in both 
instances Ihe thief hud been caught and deliv¬ 
ered up to justice. 
Petersburg, V a., Vg. Soe.—Oct,25, this Society 
elected tho following officers: 1 ‘ 1 'es. w, Roane 
Ki:kkin,C hesterfield. VUr-Pirnt:*. I)r. |{. F.pps, 
K. Dromgoole, Dr. M.Q. Holt, W. H. Westbrook, 
.1. P, Herndon, Wm. It. Ityers, Wm. R. Mallory, 
Gen. M. W. Ransom, Paschal Buford and Judge 
Win. H.Mann, Kx. Corn. C.N. Romanic., chair¬ 
man; It. II. Jones, Sr., J.0. Drake,.I, T. Mason, 
J. V. II. Nash, C. W. Spicer, T. I.. Johnson, H. 
Cousins and J. H. Unite. See.—Coi. J. A Pe¬ 
terson. ('or. Seey't.■ J. V. U. Nash and K. H. 
Gregory. 
The North Carolina Slate Vg. Sue. held its 
Annual Fair at Raleigh in October, and a cor¬ 
respondent, “ LtaTheta." writes us it “proved 
a grand success that thorn was a good many 
blooded horses; Chester, Berkshire and other 
breeds of swine; Ayrshire, Devon and Short- 
Horn cat He ; good representation of Mm various 
breeds of poultry, except, Creve-Cceur. Tho 
halls wort* well filled, and tho whole show re¬ 
dacted credit, on the State. Gon, W. R. Cox de¬ 
livered an excellent address. 
The Pennsylvania Poultry Society holds an 
Exhibition at Concert, Hull, Philadelphia, Dec 
6 to 1:5, inclusive, it-* officers are ; p/y*. Wil- 
mam Wester. I'liy-Pm. DAV.Hersline. Tram. 
—Charles L. Sburploss. Cor. Her. A. P, Graves 
Rec. See. .1. Duval Rodney. r. Com. Dr. 
Thou. R. Raynor. VV. It. Churchman, I). Beau¬ 
mont O’ll, John K. Delhi, Josso N. Rooke, Sam’l 
1*. Courtney, Johnson Hughes, Jos. M. Wade, 
Mark Schofield, Edwin Stuart. 
Wisconsin State Vg. Society. Ollier eg elect 
for 1872-72: /’mi.- Wm. R. Tayi.or, Dane Co. 
Vtcc-Rreshkiil* 1st. Hist., Rufus Cheney, Wads¬ 
worth : 3d Dist., Chas. II. Williams, Sauk; 3d 
Dist., J. H. Warren, Green: ttli Dist,, John. 1, 
Mitchell, Milwaukee; 5th Dist., S. Clark, Iforl- 
con: fith Dist., Fit Stilsmi, Oshkosh; 7lh Dist., 
J. G. Thorp, Fan Claire; 8th Hist., John T 
Kingston, Juneau. See. W, w. Field, Grant 
e“f2SM£A!! 
IfiSiffSf 
“eSllfSiD 
-«S;seats 
t S ? 37 « a “• 
2 2 a 2* ||jf| ® 
imhm 
sS-slts 
g € 2 : f g 13% 
fesiME 
lairs!=*3 
e i Xm*. -a 55 si 
p o a % 
5 * i** 
lm-TiOUIA CLOAK. 
X MAl n o longthy description 
**> Bin nniverbalftvvor. For 
comfort. niHvtnrsi, nml rlts 
tmea combined,! tn equal ig 
i t* 01 be found tttnuuc tbo 
fc novrJtlrs of fhU winter’* 
fk prodiir. ions. Takes ivni mid 
i-W I h il f yards double • fold 
£? MndoV flloth. Pattern, with 
^ ohdh model, &0 cents. 
8.1 i.a i rrRp.E ovrasKinT. 
j ln U *VV •NMtiUvoand -trio 
fur male trig .iu*j| kindjot in a r unit 1. 
And toongl] toi a tmumm PolotjaJm 
b.w^ rei^ntfil. j. t u (jiirlt ol* cUrntf.n 
1 * quite erDlonl.arwl we ufudlj at** 
r *P* Hill bnaurlfol novelty whleh i*tl| 
5 r-uifv tbo wl«ih«n..f Ibounnndt wl< i 
eslfetlio ncovoraklrHajiilii iu bl^b 
f m.r. Take* thros Tnrd i thirty>i»eh 
fools. t'aHmu, with cloih jiHdlol, 
MitciU-'li, Mumuikoe: 5th Disl., S. Clark, Horl- 
con: fith Dist., Fit Stilnon, Oshkosh; 7lh Dist., 
J. G. Thorp, Fan Claire; 8th Hist., John T 
Kingston, Juneau. Sec. \V, W. Field, Grant 
Co. Tre.itx. —F. J. Flair. 
Tennessee Apiarian Society.—Officers elect 
for 1872 73: /-*»>•*.— James C. Owen of Frcnt- 
wood. Vtrr-Prex.—,]. It. Spi tier of Fdgefiold. 
See. oniI Treim W. E. Ladd of Brentwood 
Cor. See.- J. W Crocker of Nashville. This So¬ 
ciety meets In the Farmers' Club Rooms, Nash¬ 
ville, the second Saturday in each month. 
for 1KT2-3 are: F. D. Mahon, Richmond. 
Virr-I'rrxl's. -C. Horace Ifubliard, Springfield, 
and Charles S. McAUtster, Enrlsburgh. N,i', ou<l_ 
Trent. —O. S. Bliss. 
The Conn. s;[ui<‘ Poultry Soelety will hold 
their next Exhibition in New Haven, in the 
new Masonic Temple, opposite the Railroad 
Depot, Dec. 10th to 12th.—E zra B. Diuble, Cor. 
Sec' j/. 
The IVorthwenlern Dairymen’s Association 
holds its annual meeting at Whitewater, Wis., 
Jan. 21, 23 and 33,1873- Dm*.— S. Favillis, Lake 
Mills, Wis. Sec.—(i. E. Morrow, Madison, Win, 
Maine Pomologicai hneiety. -The subject of 
reorganizing or regenerai ing the Maine Pomo- 
logicui Society is-agitated. That State has at 
present, nu such organization. 
The Massachusetts Poultry Ass’n is to hold 
an Exhibition at the Music Hall, Boston, Jan. 
13-17,1873. 
A Poultry Exhibition is to be hold at Detroit, 
Mich., Dee. 17-23,1872. 
Tbs ntxivo imgrnvtngl aro taken from tlm It I'iS'l' Kiulilon 
MupniiwIIV 'I’llli WOQCI,I>! It Utl.o N.nv York 
I I>y Laaiw* A U T If O It I T Y In all innttorn ..r 
S r V f, 13 on,1 DrniMUOHETkif;, null tho ON f. Y puhllcntion 
lllUlUcomilry thut IM POItTS FunMotin nml SICLI.S 
im|«T pxtt«rn<olthimi. Il ^lv,,»rulIliifurinnlli>D tirmti overy lii.lnt 
li. Styln, luiuutu Imtruaiouo in uiuklr.g nil kludnnt r“ r - 
iihii te. 
Tiii»n!rml)pr,'onlnlnH n lur^y Innlilon pints tl by 23 Inchon, 
M O 1C I ICS, HINTS, CrlUi-Unm, IcrolKn Nciv», Ar, 
Smiili’s lilnstrateil Pattern Bazaar, 
Only ONI! l>Oi,l, VI£ A fUlKIll ’ 
GRAND PREMIUM, 'Kt 0 ™ S 
ST A IVI l»S with V6Rr iHimn untl utltlruftd to v. ift ir- 
lif!TTfCSAI IT'II, 1 ) I I I 8 roadwiiy,N.V. 
J” 11 "111 he r, i,,, I.. „ yrtirl.j K.il.Kcribr Iu SlVflTlf^S ff," 
IJ SlIlATtiO PATTERN BAZAAR. 
AND iho pnu.'rn'j nrtth CJUOTH MOniCI.S, 
coiu’ilctc, nr thu TIIK1CIC nbovfl «n#rnvIiiK« will be mulled 
you. !<’ If K13, A S f» KKJlf 111101. 
1 ■ AkrcCLtliiiv, I.utii.niuocut by niulIonTiC'Ijit ofltl mnrketl 
- 7 WC 0 . 
2Y CATALOQ-TJE 
nf WIm r ,St.v (pfl, foToctfd from tlu* Ua»anr. Worth moro thnn 
Lay FuahhMi bp tv»how whutU iww worn. M»ilod totiny 
‘klilTtfhBO.t Mr.ulpt of Two Slam pn« 
We a C’hOTH MODKL with nvrh putWii, which SHOWS 
every floiuri. piiril.tjathd' |«gji, clt:.,liow to |>ut the Kinnmtto* 
y«»thvT tiy und liowlt will look when OOUipletcd. Ry 
tliM ||»M nfr.ur clnth Morin In mty yinrAmi who fnD upw I’ltu KINIfirt 
thu lll'ist rlllIIt:U 1 1 p-urilHHil it M nlUlly Hi ib».« DlftiUedtf TboV Ufll 
ncRFacr Guivvs. 1 * 
Address, very plainly, 
A. BlltDRTTG SMITH, 
Sin i tli's 111 ii Mt rated Pattern llazaar, 
914 Broadway. New York. 
TO OWNT33PLS OF 
HORSES AND CATTLE. 
. - The only Cattle. CnvrU- 
•mmt ever nimrdei t a Gold 
KIDDER’S PASTILLES, tor'll ™£12 
Price, tOti. by mail. Struve II & Co.. C harlesbowa. Mass. 
R IVER VIE W Military Academy, Pough. 
kepsie, fs. V. A tfiorough-Koing school for boys. 
_Ncui |j)nblicntione, (Elc. 
100,000 COPIES 
OF 
The Laws of Life 
AND 
JOURNAL OP HEALTH, 
An original paper, published monthly, 32 pages’ on 
lino paper, with tin bod covers, fl.ft per year ’ 
ICniTKJ. hy MISS KAURI FT N. AUSTIN. M. D., 
ASM I STEP BY 
JAMFSC. JACKSON. M. I)., Pin SKXAN-rN-CniEP 
oi' OuitHoME.it 11 vitiKNit'I nstitute.” 
ut iMnaville, Llv. Co.. N. Y., 
And an able enrps of assistants and contributors 
to lie sent us specimens 
F n. E E . 
Every Reader of the Ritual lihould have a copy, 
and can have one by sending Name and address to 
AD8TIN, JACKSON & CO., 
__Diinsville, I.iv. Co., N. Y. 
SCHOOLDAY MAGAZINE 
17th year. Oldeat.hcrt, and cheapest 
Young Coins' Itlngn.icie publish¬ 
ed. Sl.tMia v «■««•. anil a iiae 92 Kn- 
grnv in ir CJlEEtne very .subscriber, 
<JOOI» l*AY to Agetit!!. Head green 
stamp lor Specimen mmilier and 
‘tools’To work with. Address ,T W 
lULKlUAIlAY * CO. Pnblishc'V 
_ -sao Walnut 8 t., Philadelphia,^ l'a.^ 
A GIFT 
WOUTIIV i»f II KOTIISdIILl), 
I* IlfWWnN Simlisprrinn Almanac for ISf.'l. 
U fairly icIuwh with quotatioriH unrl Illustrations from 
", fi |l, 'd of Avon,” and from top to too is man’s 
lilo illustrated. I shall pr.nt two million ooples nr 
more, and being dpslroils or making the distribution 
of them as rapid as possible, I will send ten or fifteen 
copies free, pro-paid, to any one. who will Judiciously 
dispose of them In their loenfity. Address 
Dr. O. PHELPS DROWN, 
No. 21 Grand Street. Jersey City, N. .1. 
,e 0 - 's. Prime. Medal. 
"Tine NUTRITIOUS 
/* ■■■■ CONDIMF.NT" for Uor- 
yyo7 - At. pin \ so* and UatUe, bn* been 
I!3; ' <AA used fpr ten yenrs with 
I I- -ni.ifg’iv’' llnfi great success by the lur¬ 
ry ; NOI ji gest isoot ractors anil 
S , ij‘ e»l| owner* of borne* and 
h THE y’a.x'th, 
CHRISTIAN 
GRACES . ” CHARITY. 
“ A nd nan) iiliUlitli Faith, I time and. Charity; those 
three, but the greatest o,l these is Charity." 
It Is a long time since anything has appeared in 
Christian art to lovely and so e\qul 8 ite In design 
and execution us thl* olei-arilsteel engraving "Tin: 
ruitlMl lAN UKAPEtk" Tile grouping of the figures 
is graceful beyond conception, and the laces of HUch 
rare and heavenly bounty, ihat It sconis as if the 
artist miisl have seen them In a vision Every snh- 
sorihci- til " Ainuuii's HOME MAOAZINE" for 1873 
will receive n copy of tills splendid #5 picture puke. 
Price ot Home Magu/.ine, *2.40 a year, specliuou 
copy Of Magazine li cants. 
LOCAL AGICNTK VV’AN’V’ED everywhere to 
get subscribers for iiur heaullfol Mugazlue, so well 
known for the last, twenty-live years, and no great a 
favorite with the people. Intelligent meiwind women 
cun make largo commission*. Send for agents’ con¬ 
fidential circular. You can hardly show “ l’ho 
Clirisl in n Grnct's,” to any person of taste and 
litie religions feelings, without getting a subscriber. 
No disappointment about prompt delivery of pic¬ 
tures, ns we have tuade ample arrangements for their 
rapid production. T. s. a KTUIIR A: SON, 
80il <& Sit Chostnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
isw. JUBILEE! 1873. 
Ok TIT E 
New York Observer 
The Best Religious and Secular Family Newspaper. 
S3 a Year with’tho JUBILEE YEA It BOOK. 
SIDNEY K, JIORSF. vV CO., 
37 Park liow, New York. 
SEND FOR A SA1Yiri.ES COPY. 
VCAR TGe "STAR 8 PANGI.Fr> BANNER" 
• tnD has ‘ waved 1 From I.OlJU It lilts risen to 
ACTED aO.fkVl Cln Illation. EVERY ON E WANTS 
Hr I CD it. A lurge, 8 -p«ge, Ifl-eolinun, illustra- 
v r a D 1,1,1 Pnfief- ’I’ll® Snust exquisite gem of 
I EHII aetiroino ever made- Prang * best—“.1 
Tinuquet of Autumn l, rare," Is given FREE, and 
paper for 15 months for only ?!. Bwlndlws, quacks 
and tiuinbugs exposed in every number. Our offer 
of past three yours I* soil open. Satisfaction guar¬ 
anteed or ronney refunded. Wpcr.tmon, 0 cte. 3 mos. 
for 15 cts. Address 
STAR 8 PAJNGLED BANNER, IlUisdalc, N. If. 
YEAR 
AFTER 
YEAR 
Tinvqu<( of 
cuttle in the principal 
cities of Kurope, as the 
U :—V '<?// Rest uml CheopcHl 
\C^. Vvy Cuttle Food in Dtp 
■ ■; :/ Wo rid. 
Appl y to the sot.K Co.v- 
- Sir.SEES In the United 
-L States, at tho office of the 
NORTH HlMTLSil CATTLE FOOD CD., 
A. AIARIE. J.07 it 169 VVnuhington 8t., N.V. 
KKSPONSIBLF AGENTS WANTED. 
Stock, poultry, &t. 
SHO li T-HOJiJVS. 
Bates and Booth —purest Herd Book pedigrees. 
Berkshire Swine—model pigs; my breeding stock is 
all imported from England. Essex Pigs, also im¬ 
ported from best English brooders; all ages for Bale. 
Spanish Jacks for sale. Address 
II. C. GRAFF, 
(ircendalo Stock Farm, Maysville, Ohio. 
I have two thokocgidbued ayil 
X shiro Bulls I will sell fdr 476each. 
E. C. HOLDEN, McGrawville, Cortland Co., N.Y. 
UOLS1 i;i \ S I (H K. 
Thoroughbred Holstein Bulls—2 year old, yearling 
and calf—at Houghton Farm. Putney, Vt. 
Holstein Herd Book sent by mull, post-paid, for S 2. 
CHARLES HOUGHTON, 11 Stuco St,, Boston. 
SIMPSON, HAL, MILLER & CO., 
A general assortment of Nickel nptl German .Sliver ; also, the same heavily plated with Pure Silver. Also, the best quality of White Meta! 
Hollow Ware, heavily Plated. Tea tsel*. Cuke and Fruit Bushel* and btnmltfi Butter Dishes, Spoon Holders, Castors, Tea Trays leo 
ami Water Pitchers and Coolers, Clips, Goblets, Castors, Wine and Pickle Stands, with tine out bottles. Hotel Sets of the most substantial 
kind. Also, a great variety Qf Fancy Articles, as we]! a;j Useful, foy Bridal npd holiday Presents, AH of which cup bo found at as above, and a; •" 
the rellublp .Jewelry Stores throughouj, tim country. 
