Decatur Eagle, Volume 2, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 23 July 1858 — Page 4

INTO THE NIGHT. BY WILLia E. TABOR. Into the night the lady goes, Into'he night, the solemn night; Her white veil on the night wind flows, Her face is mantled with affright, And like a woman wild she goes Into the night, into the night. Her steps are down secluded ways To yonder churchyard, and among The tombs she wanders, and she prays A prayer she says she learned when young And now she walks about and says That prayer the solemn mounds among. 0 what is in the lady’s life, And whft is in the lady’s heart; How many passions are at strife. How many try to tearapart The pages of that lady.s life? The record of that lady's heart. If she should seal her eyes so brown, If she should tie her lily hands, • She still would pass beyond the town To where one humble tombstone stands And lay her beating bosom down, And kiss the dark and stained sands. For in the years now dead and gone She hade a lover true depart! She with a look of bitter scorn Pressed ’neath her feet a faithful heart, And over that crushed heart was borne At alter base to act her part. How through the night the lady speeds, And those who listen hear her cry, As at her lover’s toomb she pleads With his dead heart to let her die; But her wild prayer he never heads, Nor to her pleading gives reply.

The Yankee Pedlar. The importance of importing your own stock, if you are going into the wool business, is very emphatically enforced in the following capital story, that comes to us from a very agreeable correspondent: ‘Some years ago I was traveling on the eastern shore of Maryland, and stopped for the night at the house of a gentleman by the name of Jones. lie was not at home, his wife received me very politely, though I was in the capacity of a traveling merchant, a peripatetic vender of notions, vulgarly called a pedlar. She made a few purchases of articles useful in the family, and might have bought more had not Mr. Jones returned unexpectedly and at once commenced abusing me most roundly, and said he didn’t want any pedlars about his house. I gave him back the change in his own coin till he cooled down, when I asked him what made him mad at ‘gentlemen in my line of business?’ He told me: 'A few months ago a Yankee pedlar was about here selling his tin-ware, and taking pay in anything he could get.— My neighbor farmer, Mr. Brown, had a very troublesome ram; one time he jumped the fence and got into the wheat, and another day into the corn, and was always where he had no business to be.— One day just as the farmer had got him out and tied him up, the pedlar came along and wanted to sell his tin-ware. 'Mr. Brown said he would sell him the old ram and take his pay in tin. The pedlar took him up, offering him two dollars’ worth of his truck for the ugly old sheep; the farmer agreed, picked out his ■ tin things, the pedlar hoisted the ram, with legs tied, into his counfounded old cart, and drove right along here to my house, and had the impudence, yes the scoundrel had!—to tell me the ram had been imported from England by order of one of the rich farmers, Jeffers, down the country, and he had agreed to take it to him; it had cost 8200 on landing, and he was to have 8250 for it when he delivered it to Mr. Jeffers, but he was so tired of having the plaguey thing in his wagon that he would take 8100 for it the first chance he could get. 1 was quite anxious to improve my stock, and thought this so fine an opportunity to buy an imported full-blood, as the rascal warranted it to be, that I paid the fellow 8100; and he cut the strings and let the ram run.— Sure enough, he did run, full split, right over the fence, and I after him, and my niggers comingon. In fifteen minutes my ram, niggers, and I fetched up in Browns yard, when I found that I had been sold as well as that rascally old sheep. Before I got back the pedlar had sold ten dollars’ worth of wooden nutmegs and nonsense to my wife, and had gone off to parts unknown. He never came this way again; and if you are one of that sort you had better put up your traps and be moving.’ ‘Finally I prevailed on him to let me stop till morning and to accept a few Yankee notions without fee or reward.— But he will never forget that BIUO and j his neigbors ram.’ Which is the best government? That whi' li teach' s-ls government

Western Eloquence. 'Gentlemen of the jury, saida Western lawyer, ‘it is with feelings of no ordinary i commotion that I rise to defend my in -' jured client from the attacks chat have been made on his heretofore unapproach-, able character. I fell, gentlemen, that though a good deal smarter than any of ■ you, even the Judge himself yet lam utterly incompetent to present this case , in that magnanimous and heart rending ■ light which its importance demands; and I trust, gentlemen, that whatever I lack in presenting the subject, will be itnmedi-1 ately made up by your own natural good L sense aud discernment, if you have isflfl any. flfl ‘The counsel for tne prosecution, gen- | tlemen, will undoubtedly throw dust in your eyes. He will tell you tfcat his client is preeminently a man of function — that he is a man of undoubted and implacable veracity —that he would scorn to fotch an action against another merely to gratify his own personal corporosity; but, gentlemen, let me cautionate you bow to rely upon such spacious reasoning like this. I, myself, apprehend this suit has been ( willfully and maliciously focht, gentlemen, for the sole and only purpose of brow-beatins my client here, and in an eminent manner grinding the poor, and 1 , apprehend, also, if you could but look into that man’s heart, and read there the motives that have impelled him to fotch [ this suit, such a picture of moral turpentine and heartfelt gratitude would be brought to light as has never been exhibited since the Fall of Niagara. ‘Now, gentlemen, I want to make a blnlliant appeal to the kind symmetries of your nature, and see if I can’t wrap your judgement a little in favor of my unfortunate client here, and then I shall fotch my argument to a close. ‘Here, gentlemen, is a poor man, with a numerous wife and child depending upon him for their daily bread and butter, wantonly fotch up here and arranged before an intellectual jury on the charge 'of ignominiously booking—yes, hooking, ( six quarts of new cider. You, gentlemen i have been placed in the same situation, ' and you know how to feel for the unfor-i' tunates of my client, and I humbly calcu-1 late that you will not permit the gushing ’: of your sympathizing hearts to be squencbed in the bud bv the snrruptious and supererogating arguments of my ignorant opponent on the other side. ‘The law expressly declares, gentlemen in the beautiful words of Shakespeare, ; that where no doubt exists of the guilt of j the prisoner, it is your duty to lean up-i on the side of justice, and fotch him in innocent. If you keep this fact in view in the case of my client, gentlemen, you i ■ will have the honor of making a friend of . him and all his relations and vou can al- 1 I lers look upon this occasion aad reflect | with pleasure that you did as you would have been done by; on the other hand, you disregard this great principle of law and set at naught my eloquent remarks,: and fotch him in guilty, the silent twitch- • es oi conscience will follow you over every : fair corn field, I recken, and my injured , down-trodden client will be pretty apt to j light on you some of these nights, as my ■ cat lights on a saucer of new milk.’ Everybody who knows Mrjor Jones is aware that he carries a precious sight , mere of modesty of a particular sort un- | I der bis hat than money in his port-mo-naie. Jones gets off a sharp Lit at the garroters in this wise: A short time since a highwayman undertook to rob Major Jones. Hemet Jones in a piece of woods over in Jersey. He asked Jones for his pocket-book.— Jones refused to yield. Highwayman then took Jones by the neck, and undertook to‘choke him down.’ Junes made fight, and kept it up for half an hour.— i At the expiration of that time Jones caved and the highwayman commenced rifling his pockets. The contents amounted to eighteen cents i ‘ls that all you’ve got?’ * Every darned cent.’ •What made you fight so long?' ‘Didn’t want to be exnosed. Bad enough to have only eighteen cents; but a great deal worse to have the world know it. The highwayman was so well pleased with Jones’ pride that he made him a present of a nip of ‘red eye' and a cracker ! to wash it down. Love is a volcano, the crater of which no wise man will approach too nearly, lest from motives less philosophical than those of Empedocles, he shonld be swallowed up, leaving something behind him, however, that will tell mure talcs than the slipcr of the rash old Greek.

A FIRST CLASS LITERARY WEEKLY , A H — MAS 3 « 9 Beautiful present to eaeh subscriber.’ The New York Excelsior, j Isa Family Journal, beautifully illustrated of the largest size—eight pages or forty columns imperial qnarto, and is devoted to Literature , 1 News, Morals, and General Miscellany. J i The editorial department will be under tne . immediate supervision of Ali.xanukr D. -i \ , | who is widely known to the public as having ; I been connected with several of the most populai I j journals of the day. , ■ I Although giving a handsome present to eacn , | subscriber, intending to surpass all in our hbe; j rality, we are determined that the “Exo lsoir , shall not resemble those journals usually known “gift papers,” in any particular. Its con ! tenjß shall be suitable for Home, as our aim is | ho secure it a welcome i n every family. e shall fcii our columns weekly with interesting and | W-illin- Tales, Romances of Real Life, ami Sketches of Travels, Men and Character,beside ' a full digest of the news of the week, and all , ’ events of general interest. i O.VE or THE FOLLOWING NAMED PRESENTS IS Sent free of postage to each subscriber immediately; on receipt of the subscription money. Schedule of Presents. AN Ebony Casket, containing a full set of di amend Jewelry. ear rings, necklace, brooch and bracelets, beside a lady’s enameled jeweled gold Watch with chantelaine. and a English hunting case, full jeweled OoW Watch with chain, worth eight hundred <h>»y a - , T wo superior Pianos, Rosewood and Black M alnut case, worth S3OO and S4OO S7OO 00 Watches, Hunting case, ’ .\n Gold watches, , , •< “ (ladies’and gentlemen s 20 to 3 Silver hunting patent levers, 15 to 3 “ Patent levers, to J" “ Watches, 1 10 *0 Ladies’ Chatelaines, , X,, Guard chains (ladies’ and gentlemen s 10 to 20 Vest and fob chains. to Vest and guard chains, to Bracelets, cameo and mosaic, *' to 1.) Armlets, for ladies and children 5 to 8 Brooches, cameo and mosaic, ( > to 8 Brooches, Florentine and lava 6 to 8 , Brooches, gold, ladies’ and misses , 1. to 5 I Ear drops, Florentine and lava 6to 8 Ear drops, cameo and mosaic 6 to 8 j Ear drops, gold (Ladies’ Misses’) 2 to HI Gold rings, plain and chas'd 1 to 7] “ Studs,gentlemen’s 2 to 4 j “ Sleeve buttons, gentlemen’s, va- j rious styles, to 5 i “ Cuff pins, ladies’ 3to I i “ Slides, for fob or ribbon chains 3to ■< . “ Watch keys, 1 to 10 I " Breast pins, gentlemen’s 2 to 10 ; " Lockets, double glass, 8 to 15 1 “ “ 2 to 5 “ Thimbles 4 to 6 TEMRS TO SINGLE SUBSCRIBERS : Two Dollars per year with one Present, Four dollars for two years with four Presents. Five dollars for three years with five presents, Terms to Clubs. With apresentto each subscriber, and always one extra present to the getter up of a Club Clubs of three $5 00 Clubs of five H 00 Clubs of ten 15 00 Clubs of 21 (one extra to the agent) 30 00 Clubs large than 21 in the same proportion. The Publisher Albert Palmer, has been known ! for many years as the publisher of the Northern and Southern Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ (edited by Freeman Hunt,) and he with confidence refers to the leading business men in almost every town in the United States (to most of whom the M. and M. Journal has been circttla ted) as to the responsibility with which his pubi lishing business is conducted. Having secured I the agency of a prominent Jewelry Manufacturing establishment in Newark, New Jersey, he I is led to offer the presents in similar articles, ! but those who desire it can receive their presents in books. Local Agents. All Postmasters, Merchants and Business Men to whom we have ever forwarded a copy of the M. and M. Journal, or their clerks, or ar.v other intelligent and responsible person, will ' confer a favor by forming aclub or acting as our , Local Agent and Correspondent. ! Premiums to Local Agents and others. Any person sending 100 subscribers (with the I full price of subscription) will receive a superb ' Hunting Case Gold Watch and chain, of the i best English workmanship full jeweled, and worth eigthy dollars, or, choice, one of Prince’s l Melodeons, of the same value. The person who can raise a list of 300, within a period of three months, will receive a superior Piano, made by Hallet, Davis <fc Co., Boston, worth three hundred dollars, and which cost ; two hundred and seventv-five dollars cash, or, |at choice, a small set of Ladies' Diamond JewI elrv, worth the same amount. For Lists of 50 with the full price, a beautiful gold watch, worth forty dollars, will lie paid. For smaller or larger lists, parties may select any articles from our published schedule, of watches, jewelry, books, &c., worth in proper tion ofeigh dollars for each ten subscribers, or, if preferred: can retain five dollars in cash, or | fifty cents from each subscriber. For further terms to agents, address the office. The names should be sent each week until the proposed number is completed, in order that the presents and paper may be promptly mailed. Address, ALBERT PALMER, Publisher, New York, Excelsior, v2-n3. Office, 385 Broadway, New Y’ork,

Wagons! Wagons!! JOHN BOWERS, Takes this method of informing his old friends and the public in general that he has opened a WAGOU CARRIAGE in’UFACmV In the town of Decatur, on Main street, one ; door north of the Eagle office, where he will be found at all times ready and willing to accomo- , date all who may favor him with their patronage. Wagons, Carriages, Buggies, Sulkies,! Sleighs, Grain Cradles and wooding Plows, all < «>ade to order on short notice, and of the best timber the country produees, well seasoned, and by good workmen. and no others, which enables him to warrant all his work to excel that made ' in any other shop in the county. Prices cheap-! er than the cheapest, and terms easy. nl-v2 i County Orders, &c. We will pay the face in goods, or ainety-five cents on the dollar in cash, for County Orders. I Otherorders purchased on the best terms. .1, D. A J. M NUTTMAN. Aug. 14,1857. t s j Wheat Stored. We are pre]«red to Store or pay t) le highest ; 1 price in cash for ten thousand bushels of wheat' Oct. 2 1857. J. D. A J. M. NUTTMAN. yds, of yard wide sheeting at cents' ») per yard, just received and for sale byOct. 1857. J. D. A J. M. NUTTMAN. Broken Bank Money, cpAKEN for goods at the JL Oct 1857. White Corner.

I THE GLOBE: the official paper of congress. T PUBLISH now my annual Prospectus of L The Daily Globe, aud The Congressional I I Globe and Appendix, to remind subscribers, • ! and inform those who may desire to subscribe, ' that Congress will meet on the first Monday of next December, when I shall recommence pub I lishing the above named papers, . bey have i been published so long that most public men know their character, and therefore I deem it needless a minute account of the kind of matter I they will contain. ! The Daily Globe will contain a report oftlie . debatesin both branches of Congress as taken down by reporters equal, at least, to any corps i of short hand writers in this or any other conn- ! try. A majority of them will, each, be able to to report, verbatim, ten thousand words an hour while the average number of words spoken by fluent speakers rarely exceed seven thousand i five hundred words an hour. When the debates of a day do not make more than forty columns they shall appear in the Daily Globe of the next morning, which will contain, also, the ; news- of the day. together with such editorial articles as may be suggested by passing events. It is also my intention, from time, as occasion may require, to publish my reminiscences of the I public men with whom I have been associated I during the last twenty eight years. Anecdotes ;of General Jackson,aiid theleadersofthe party which he conducted, and the leading men of other parties, will, I believe, he interesting now when partisan bitterness has abated. j In becoming the reporter of the debates of Congress 1 deemed it proper to say that the Globe would never be a partisan paper. This pledge will not be forfeited by introducing as a contribution to history the political traits of character which distinguished the public men of my time. Although 1 am, and intend to remain.athouro’.igh democrat, I will never obtrude my principles in away to make them obnoxious to any party. But in regard to persons and events which go to make up history. I hope to make the Globe an honest memoir; and with that view I am resolved to speak independently of all parties. The Congressional Globe and Appendix will contain a report of all the debates in Congress, revised by the speakers, the messages of the ' President of the United States, the annual rej ports of the heads of the executive departments, I the laws passed during the session, and copious ! indexes to all. They will be printed onadou- , ble royal sheet,in book form, royal quarto size, 'each number containing sixteen pages. The ' whole will make, it is believed, 3,300 and 3,900 I pages, as the long sessions for many years have : ranged between those numbers, and the next ! session will be what is termed a “long one.”— This 1 believe is the cheapest work ever sold lin any country, whether a reprint or printed • from manuscript copy, taking for data the average number of words of the long session since the year 1848. The average numlier ofpages is 3,876, and the average number of words on a page is 2,397,consequently, the average number of words of a long session is 9,29 *,772. As I have sold to subscribers that number of words for six dollars, it follows that they have paid less than six and one-half cents for every 10'1,000 word* I have furnished them, while I have paid my reporters 6 29 for every 2,397 words, of this work, in manuscript? Has any other bookseller, anywhere, ever sold a book in the first instance, while it was new, at so low a rate? I believe not; and so strong is my belief that I hereby agree to give to any person who shall prove the contrary a complete set of the debates running back to 1833. making forty-three quarto volumes, which sell for $5 a volume. An act of Congress authorizes these papers to goby mail free of postage. The next session will be, . without doubt, an unusual interesting one; as it will be the first under a new administration, and several complex questions must be discussed in it—for example, the currency, Kansas, revenue, ami other questions. The Globe will be asheretofore, the. only source from which full debates can he obtained. terms: For a copy of the Daily Globe one year, $lO 00 “ “ “ six months. 5 0 11 “ “ “during the session 5 00 For a copy of Congressional Globe an Appendix, and the laws parsed during the session, 6 00 Bank notes, current inthe section of the country where a subscriber resides, will be received at. par. The whole or any p.irt of a subscription may be remitted in postage stamps, which is preferable to any currency, except gold or silver. A paper will not be sent unless the money accompanies the order for it. JOHN C. RIVES. Nov. 20, 1857. Washington,

BRILLIANT PROSPECTUS’ FOURTH YEAR OF THE COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION. THE FAMOUS DUSSELDORF GALLERY OF PAINTINGS! Purchased at a Cost of $180,000! And Powers’ World Remowned Statue of the GREEK SLAVE!I Re-purchased for six thousand dollars, with several hundred other works of Art, in Paint ings, Sculpture and Bronzes.comprise the Premiums to be awarded tothe subscribers of the COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION. who subscribe before the 28th of January, 1858 at which time the awards will take place. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Every subscriber of three dollars is entitled to A copy of the large and splendid Steel Engraving, entitled “Manifest Destiny,” also to, A copy of the Cosmopolitan Art Journal one year, ; also to aCertiffieate in the award of Premiums, [ also a free admission to the Dusseldorf and Cosmopolitan Galleries. Thus it is seen that for j every three dollars paid, the subscriber notonly receives a SPLENDID THREE DOLLAR ENGRAVING! ; but, also, the beautifully illustrated TWO DOLLAR ART JOURNAL, ONE YEAR Each subscriber is also presented with aCertificate in the Awards of Premiums, by which I a valuable work of art, in painting or sculpture ! may be received in addition, thus giving to . every subscriber an equivalent to the value of five dollars,and a Certificate gratis. Any one of the leading $3 Magazines is furnished, instead of Engraving and Art Journal if desired. ’ j No person is restricted to a single share — 1 hose taking five memberships, remitting 5 j tickets Ued tOa “ eXtr ‘ El ‘° raviu ”. and six in P a^ c ' ,l ”-' i l of '>><’ association are given in the Art Journal, which contains over sixty ; splendid Engravings, price fifty cents per nJ ber. Specimen copms will be sent to all persons who desire to subscribe, on receipt of five j postage stamps, (15 cents ) E “ e Address, C. L. DERBY, Actuary C. A. A WM G SPFVi’Pn ' ! I rf ’ ad ' va y-New York.' '-'i-y. S>l ENCER, Honorary Secretary [ ~ h ’ . Decatur, Ind. DAVID STUDABAKER, i Attorney and Counsellor at I,aw DECATUR, IND. VVLLL PRACTICE IN THE COURTS OF dmupt.o.l of land-, <tc. Office in “the ‘ April 3, 1857.

Prospectus for 1858. ■ a SATVHDAY EVENING POST, established augvst 4, 1821. The Paper that Never bu«pen<ls. A FAMILY WEEKLY, DEVOTED TO LITERATURE A NEW S. In these times of Bank suspensions and Mercantile suspensions, the proprietors of the Sa tnrdav Evening Post call the attention of the reading public to their old and firmly established weekly paper, as the paper that never susne-nds. For over 81 P THIRTY-SIX YEARS The Post has been published; and in ail that period-througl. “good times” and through ‘bad times,' through bank inflations and bank contractions, through prosperous seasons and through panics, the Post hash on regularly 19 - sued every week, and forwarded to its thousands of subscribers. Its proprietors therefore . point to the pa«t as an unfailing index of the future And they feel that m asking of the reading public a continuance of the patronage heretofore so liberally bestowed tipon Ihe Post they are asking no more than what it will be both the interest and the pleasure of that pub. lie to grant, , , Amon- the contributors tothe Post, we may mcutionlhe following gifted writers: Wilbam ■ Howitt, Allice Carev, T. S. Authur, Grace Greenwood, Anna Blackwell, Augustine Duganne, Mrs. M. A. Denison, Emma Albee • Browne, the author of “An Extra-Judicia Statement,” the author of “Zillah, the Child Medium,” Ac. NOVELET, BY T. S. ARTHUR. • Mr. Arthur’s productions are so widely known, that we need hardly say t'mt the tone of the present novelet will be consistent with the Mo ral and instinctive character which we have al wavs striven to impress upon the Post. Readers who wish to peruse the flash stories which abound in the land—pernicious and destrue tive in their tendency and effects —can find; them, we regret sav, at every corner. But the ! Post will still maintain its high character, as a I paper which the most scrupulous parent may ; allow freely to enter the family circle; And which will purify and and instruct, instead j ofdemor lizing and corrupting the youthful mind. Especially will its conductors avoid, in i the publication of the weokly news, all those ' long and disgusting reports —unfortunately now so common —of vile crimtnal cases; Believing, as they do, that the practice of publishing rhe detailsoi such loathsome cases, and criminal trials resulting therefrom, is a fruitful causeofthe recent alarming increase of vice and crime in the community. Like begets like and whatthemind feeds upon,that it will grow to resemble. choice selections Os all kinds, from the best foreign and domestic sources, shall continue to be, as hereto fore a leading feature of The Post. The Stories, Essays, Sketches, Agricultural and Scientific Facts, <tc., Ac., abtained in this way for the readers of The Post, are among the most instructive as well as interesting portion of its • contents. TItE VERY CREAM Os the Priodical Literature of the British Isles is thus given to our readers. The Post, weekly, has SOMETHING for all The members of the family. Novelets, Essays, 1 Stojies, Engravings, Agricultural Articles; the News, Sketches, Poetry, Anecdotes, Riddles, I the Wholesale and Retail Markets, Bank Note ! List,Ac.. Ac., Finally, we may mention three good reasons why the reading public should give the pref erence to The Post: It is superior to any other Paper of the same priee It ii cheaper than any other Paper of equal merit Itwill be certain tocome when paid for, Terms (Cash in advance /-single copy $2 a year. 4 copies. 5 I'o a year. 8 “ andacony to getter upof club 10 00 “ , 13“ “ “ “ 15 00 28 “ •' “ “ 20 00 “ The postage of the Post to any part of the United States, paid quarterly in advance, at the office where it is received, is only 26 cents a year. Address, alwavs post paid, DEACON A PETERSON, No. 132 South Third st., Philadelphia. ILFSainple Numbers sent gratis to anyone. when requested. n46-vl

mimwnEWL 1858. It is the intention of the Proprietors of the Sentinel to make it in all respects a newspaper worthy the support of the Democracy of Indiana. And in the proportion its circulation is increased and its advertising patronage enlarged will be our ability to add to its interest. Having no local Agents, we depend entirely upon the effortsof our political friends to extend its circu- j lation. In no cheaper or more effectual way can political intellence be circulated, zeal excited, and party organization preserved, than through the medium of the press. All then, who are de-i sirious of the succes of Democratic principles! and policy, can serve the cause in no better wav than in extending the circulation of the political organs of the party. The year, upon which we have entered, will doubtless be one of important events- Upon all matters of publis interest we shall give full and reliable inteP.igence. An important State election occurs next October. A new Legislalature, members of Congress, Supreme Judges, and most of the State officers are to be elected, i It is only by sleepless vigilence and untiring efj fort that we can expecttomaintain the suprem- 1 j acy of the Democratic party. It behooves every . Democrat, then, to inform himself upon the isI sues of the 'lay, which it will be the object of | the S ntinel faithfully topresent, and thus be I prepared for the conflict. ; The Sentinel will be governed in its political j course by the authoratively expressed sent!- ‘ ; men ts of the party. The principles and policy it : promulgates it will be our aim to advocate and defend, believing that upon the integrity of the Democratic party rests the preservation of our unequalled Government. Itwill represent the | Democratic party of Indiana; not cliques, sac- ; tions or men. It will be impartial towards all candidates for party favor but whoever it may | select as candidates for public position, and its representative men, it will be our object to elect mid sustain. The Sentinel will pay especial attention to ' commercial news, the agricultural interests of the State, and all miscellaneous intelligence.' B e have made arrangements for the news by ; telegraph as full as the Cincinnati papers. This will add largely to our expenses, for which we I hope to be remunerated by an increased circnla- 1 tion. We will, also, send the DuiZy by express j to all the principal points in the State. terms:— Strickly in Advance. Daily Sentinel, per annum, «ffi 00! Daily Sentinel, per month, So 1 Weekly Sentinel, single subscribers, 1 year 1 50 Weekly Sentinel,clubs of five, 6 25 Weekly Sentinel, clubsof ten, 10 00 I And the same rate for over that number. Those whoseud clubs of twenty or over, will be entitled to one copy of the paper without charge. To , those who get the three largest clubs'for the ; Sentinel, we will present with suitable premiums 1 Address, BINGHAM G DOUGHTY I nIJ - vL I’rouriAlors.

IX WASHINGTON j, i ly, and. Weekly —T)’ ' , D “iiß mencedthe pubheation W tional Democratic p a .„ r - fl i ington.onthe Ist ~| Apr,; '“'-'fl “THV un. ’ ■ I bl Alix'i B It will represent the Koill ,l.' I prioeiplcs which have < v.., i"' 4 National Democracy, utilt ly political that its a.lin fl| poliucm xelnsivcly. n ur , 0 betray pnnciple.- at t | lCc ,„ . di-guiseit coiivictiuiix a t t |, pediency. In addition to tee discus< F . 1 hticnl questions, it the proceedings of Congress net ions of the Government M;"’fl matters of interest ap P ertai l if“' t 'fl agriculture and commerce ' flfl TERMS OF SUBSOHIJ Daily will be mailed to subsenb v1 Two copies forwarded for ’ t fl The Tri Weekly eiubracingalbl fl ding matter which apne..'. '."fl Daily will be furnished at 'fl Two copies for Tm: Weekly—The Cheapest p,..fl The Weekly will be issued Sheet form, and printed ..n >t! . .'fl , handsome bold type, at the I Single copies, I Two copie*, i Five copies, | Ten copies, to one address, J larger number atsl per UTen copies, tothe address scriber, and any larger number 1 1,2 f», each, Any postmaster, clerk oroihnfl may send five subscribers, enclosed, will receive an extracmfl j ttj-Payment in all cases is reqifl In advance; and no paper sballbfl ; until the the receint ofthenw/fl The Weekly will contain alfthfl | matter published during the 1 The the unde-signed wasonetlfl j proprietors of the Washington [’."B ■ long newspaper experience KG, • establishment of that paper, E I mising to the public a paper -fl I patronage. The States will ritl.B any clique or faction, and with j pose to serve, the paper willad(]w.fl I honest judgment of the people. u fl will rely upon their appreciation, fl Exchanges.—The Tri-Weildv'-.fl forwarded to all country papersri:fl the above a few insertions. TH E MEC II AN ICS. ~I<V lAT(iifl MANUFACTURES. I In announcing the TnißTEll’ifljjfl Volume of the SCIENTIFIC Publishers respectfully infortr.th fl in order to increase and sti:: ::i'.,fl tion of clubs, they propose to use W ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED l.oi nt> 'IIBI Mil MS for the sis eeu largest lists of oils’ by the Ist of January, 1853; said be distributed as follows:— Forthe largest list, $300;2d. S: fl 4th, $ 50; sth, $100; 6th. s9o;7th ■ fljfl 9th, 60 dollars; lOt.h. 50 dollar' li 4® 12th,35 dooliars 13th, 30 il.&<'.-|lE|| i lars; 15th in dollars. | N ames of subscribers can be so' JH ont times and from different I'.cash will be paid to orders of tL flB ■ competitors immediately after the i'fl j ary, 1553. i Southern, Western . and | lie taken for subscriptions. Ona :fl bers will please to remit Twenty ■ jjjM'’. extra on each year's subscript;■’ po.A age. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTOH-TiO a Year or One Dollar for Six Mm'b ■ CLUB RATES—Five Cepiv 4 dollars; Five Copies, for twelve lars; Ten Copies, for Six Mon 1 .!-. - - flfll Copies, for Twelve Months 15 d'.i'fl Copies, fur Twelve Months Ct d di:- ■ For all Clubs of Tw euty and ■'; .fl subscription is only $1 4U The new volume will be prittie payer with new type. Tha general character of the ican is well Known, and,ashentiMfl chiefly devoted tothe tion relating tothe various JlivSfJ 1 Chemical Arts. Manufacture-. A.” euts, Inventions. Engineer! c)' fl| all interests which the light "IPw is calculated to advance. ItiswHtjfl for binding; t contain annually finely executing Egravings. ar«l flBA; ican and European Impr»viin«'• 'fl ! an Official List of American Pa'fi: lished weexlv in advance of ab '-'W It is the aim of the Editors eft’t-fl j American topresent all subjects . column in a practical and will also endeavor to maintain acaU'fl ness in coinbating an <xpo>nAS'W • and practice- in Scientific and JlttAfl ters.and thuspreserve thccnai'f’’ B| f F.NTiFiu American as a reliable Useful and Entertaining Kt"' T ' l -- , B| I Ij*Specimen copies will be sc;.: part of the country. MUNN A CO., Publishers and V 'fl No. 128 Fulton stecet, M’fl MOFFAT’S LIFEI’1 11S B AND ’ PHCENIX BITTER 5 r pilE best family medicine, ”'7| I. public, for the cure of j Scurvy, or Eruptions of the j Ague, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, and i“ Jfl diseases soon yield t » their c -H' l ■ It has been computed that ■! twenty five years upwards ot f * ;J fl persons have been benefited by W ! medicines; afact which speaks' .fl of their curativeproperlie.-—»--- fl | place them beyond the reach “ . the estimate of every patient. •’.' fl i blood is restored to a healthy 6 from all impurities. The fl during their operation, but H 1 they re |uire no restraint li° ‘ I pleasure. tUntufl The afflicted haw iu these ;i .fl that will >in for them all that me i effect. PREPARED BY TS j'S • W. B. Propriety- >' r . f 1 EFSold by EG. COXEN, Be fl Sept. IS, 1857. j C’ ! ’W B. W. OAK LEI t I Wholesale DeaJer fl hardware and s I And Manufacturer^ f . - TIN, SHEET-IRON AND 1 - cR f AT THE GRANITE J j No. 79, Colu£ bl FORT WA i 1 March 13,1857. W ! — — Clothing, 4v5 ,,fl The largest stock and | offered in this place, may y\'hit' I sl Oct 1857