Decatur Eagle, Volume 2, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 27 August 1858 — Page 4

-rw«— 11 r — 1111 - THE W HEEL OF LIFE. , I sat beneath a cottage hearth, A *heel was stand A lilt tie infant whiled it round, Then started back in fear. Methought th 1 mystic wheel of Life Was whirled by that fair child, And first the ever lengthened cord Was on the spindle piled. Time, stealing near the clicking reed, Was counting off the chain; And every month he tied a knot, And every year a skein. At first the thread was smooth and white, No spot nor wrinkle there; For Innocence the wheel did turn, For Life’s immortal heir. Soon coarser grew the rolling thread, Uneven grew the skein; And passion, with itscritnsom dye. Began to leave its stain. And loud, r yet the spindle whiled; And quick the wheel fleew round; And fast upon the spool of life Her thread the spindle wound. Bose and the Flower. •Rose, tnv pet,’ said Mr. Morton to Lis little girl, why, are you plucking so mans flowers?’ •To take to Leamington, papa. lam sure aunt will like them they are such beauties.’ •Aunt has Gner of her own, love.’ “Then I may keep them for myself, may I not? They will refresh us on the road.’ A kind smile said ‘yes;’ and happily did little Rose spring into the car. When they came to the station, Rose saw many people outside. Among them were some poor, wretched-looking children ‘Jin and dirty. They looked very Laid at Rose and her bright nosegay; and one of them at last took courage to say, ‘Please give me a flower!' Now, she often was called a kind little girl, but this time, I am sorry tosay, she did not deserve the name; for thinking, •how can 1 give my pretty fuschia and jessamine, and these lovely carnations to these dirty little creatures,’ she ran after her papa into the station. At last the train went off; but rose, although she had been busy watching the engines, could not make herself quite easy about het flowers and the poor children, though she tried to excuse herself by thinking. ‘Oh, they could never have taken care of them, so it would have been no good to Lave given them away.’ At the next station, there came into the car where Rose was a little cripple, i wholooked pale and ill. Some one, whom Rose thought was her mother, stood outside, saying, with tears, ‘Good bye! God bless my poor child!’ and a lady came to the window and gave her a flower—a geranium. Such a beautiful one! Rose’s 1 eyes were fixed on it directly. It seemed to please the child, too. for she said, •Thank you. Miss Lucy. Oh, i* is pretty. The train started, and the child kept, her eyes, which were full of tears, fixed on her mother, till she could see her no ! more, and then she looked at her flower so fondly, ahd turned it every wav, that she might see all its beauty. Not for some litnedid she see Rose, who was watching her earnestly. • ‘That lovely geranium!’ thought Rose ’how much mere beautiful it is than anv of my flowers!’ and she looked at her own now despised nosegay. At last they came to anothers station. The little cripple moved slowly to the other end of the sear, opposite Rose.— She bent forward, and said in a pleasant voice, *1 think you like my flower; do take it.’ Rose blushed, for she did not know that her looks told her wishes so plainly. She thought, ‘How good this poor child is! Her only flower, too!’ But she had yet said nothing, and the poor cripple felt sad, thinking she had offended Rose. At last Rose said,‘No I thank you; 1 have al! these ofmv own.’ Her lather had watched w hat passed anxiously, for he feared Ross would take the flower. But, instead of that she moved up to him, whispering. ‘Papa, this little girl loves flowers; may I give her mint ? He smiled a glad anwser, and Rose carefully took up her nosegay and laid it on the chikls lap, and then went back quickly to her papa. The littlegill thanked Rose, but would onh’ take one or two. Why is it,’ asked a Frenchman of a switzer, that you Swiss always fight for money, while we French always fight for honor?’ ’I suppose,’ said the switzer, that each nation fights for what it most Jacks.’ Pine appies have been growing in the open, r'r V Hartfor'K Cot*. So said

When will he Come! Whv, if you are any way in awe of him, and particularly wish to impress him l favorably, and if for that purpose, you have laid yourself out rather extensively to have all things in apple-pie order, and I your own self ‘arranged’ to a nicety, he wont come then. If you have an urgent ■ reason for wishing to see him at a particular time, he wont come Men. If you love I him, and desire to be in a lovable mood when you meet him, when that mood [ comes upon you, he won’t come then. If you sit down some time feeling lonely, having finished up everything that i vou desired to do at that time, and knowing that now, for a few hours, you are to be at full liberty to enjoy the society ot a friend, and if your thoughts go longingly out to seek for him, and to draw him to you, call them in—’tis a bootless quest; he wont come then. If you resolutely shut yourself up day after day, refusing all invitations to all sorts of entertainments and pleasures from a feeling that you should die if you missed seeing him when he did come—don’t 1 hope to gain anything by your imprison ment, for he wontcome while it lasts. But just you go out once, if you want [ to bring him. Stay at home from everywhere you want to go to until you get desperate, and finally start off for some place or performance that you don’t care arap for ever seeing, and while your footsteps are yet fresh upon the threshold ’ he’ll come. Oh, yes; he’ll call then; or else he’ll take an opportunity equally eli- ’■ gible. Say a day when you have turned all there is in your house upside down;; when washing is going on; when the parlor windows are staring tupidly upon the evidences of last night’s late company; when the ashes are on the hearth, and the dust on the tables and chairs; when the servants have wet dresses and smutty faces; when the children have violent: colds in their heads, grievous holes in thvir shoes an stockings, and faces, forlorn with dirt; and yourself are powdered with [ dust, anJ darkened with indigestion and worrinent at jieing tn such a ‘stew;’ and when—if he is a person you want to welcome with a kiss—your lips are covered with cold sores, he will certainly appear. Yes, yes, unfortunate; the longwaited for will be sure to come then. And when vou would not be pleased to see Gabriel j htmaelf, this man (or it may be this wo- ' man—for its all the same thing) will present himself smilingly at vourdoor. And of course, he can’t call again for—oh, nobody knows how long; and he’s rather in a hurry then, and tells you so about the first thing he says; thus aiding to the i probability that you’ll be able to collect your distracted thoughtsand senses sufficiently to s»v — well, not one tiling that you most wanted to say to him—you give up in despair, and all that long and pleas- : a n t conversation that you had so many , times imagined, the interesting sugges- j tions, the confidential relations and »x [changes of thought and feeling, fall: through, and all which that visit yields' amounts to a few commonplace questions I and answers. This is in‘often’ experience; and is , about as soothing to the feelings as are Spanish flies, and as agreeable and satisfactory to one’s mind as are Sodom's apples to the taste. Eminent does it stand among the many • proofs of the contrariness of Fate. Young America. ‘Mother,’ said a little girl of twelve j years, the other day,’ ‘I want to get married.” ‘Hold your tongue, you silly ! thing ’ exclaimed the parent. ‘But you let sister Jane get married last month, and she wasn’t but three years older than myself. And then, there’s cousin Martha, only two years and a half my elder, ' she got married lately, you know, and I guess my beau is as smart as her husband is, any day, so there now ’ ‘Your beau' < xelaimed the maternal one in surprise ‘For mercy’s sake, child, you have not a beau. I hope.’ ‘I guess I have, ma, and a good one, too, as any girl at school.— Jim Cricket is my beau, and we’ve been engaged for a long time.’ ‘ln a year or two, child, we’ll think about it; but I can’t hear to such a thing now ’ returned (tie parent. ‘Well, ma,’ replied the hopeful juvenile, poutingly, ‘if you will not let me get married, I want you to give me a new patent skirt, with a self-adjusting bustle attached!’ The way to kill mormonism has been discovered by punch. He says. Let President Buchanan, instead of powder and bail, send the Saints fashion books. The necessity of crinoline will destroy poligamy. It will render Brigham Young unable to.support, mote than one wife.

; A FIRST CLASS LITERARY WEEKLY p r.CTKJI** ! With a Beautiful present to eaek subscriber! 'file New York Excelsior. Isa Family Journal,beautifully illustrated of the largest size—eight pages,or forty columns imperial quarto, and is devoted to Literature, News, Morals, and General Miscellany. The editorial department will be under the immediate supervision of Alexanoek B Mcxsos ho is widelv known to the public as having been connected with several of the most popular ' journals of the day. Although giving a handsome present to each subscriber, intending to surpass all in our liberali V, weave determined tha‘the “Fxcelsoir” I shall not resemble those journals usually known as ‘‘gift papers.” in anv particular. Its con tents'shall be suitable for Home, as onr aim is to secure it a welcome i n every family We "hall fill onr columns weekly wi'h interesting and thrilling Tales, Romances of Real Life, and Sketches of Travels. Menan-1 Character,beside a full digest of the iwrrs of the week, and al! events of general interest. One or the roLiowtxo named Presents is sent free nf postage to each subscriber immediately on receipt of the subscription money. Schedule of ANEbor.v Ca«k"t, eonta-ninga f" 1 ! «et amond tewelrv. oar -tegs, necklace, brooch and brac-’ets beside a lad v’s enameled jeweled go.d U’atrhn-I'h chante'vne and a gentleman’s English hunting case, full jeweled Go'd Watch with chain, worth eight hundred iW»N T.rnsnnpr’or Pianos. Rospwn.wl and Wa n-it case, worth S3OO and $43 > *7OO 00 TV— Hunting case, j Gold Witches. . 30 to 5 • .< <• and ijnntlemen s 0 to I Silver hunting patent levers, 15 to 30 “ Patent lovers, to 15 .. Watches. Ladies’ Chatelaines. ’’ t 0 - Guard chains flad'es’ and gentlemen s 10 to 20 Vest and fob chains. 10 to 2 Vest and guard cha : " c , . 8 to 2 Bracelet®. rainoo and mosaic, 2 1 to !•> Xrmlpts. for ladie* and chddren 5 to £ RroocViPs. mrncn and mosaic, 6 to 8 Brooches. Florentino and lava 6 to W Brooches, &nM ladies’and misses, Ito 5 Ear drops, Finson tine and lava 6to <> . Far d-nps, c.nmoo and mosaic fi to 8. Ear d-op«. gold I Ladies’ Misses’) 2 to H , Gold rin?<, plain and chas’d 1 to / “ Shidc.gentlemen’s 2 to 4,' « Sleeve buttons, gentlemen’s, varlnns ctvlcs. 3 to 5 j “ Cuff pine, ladies’ 3 to 4 r “ Slide®, for fnb or ribbon chains 3to h j “ Watch keys, J to 1 n | Breast pins, grentlemen’s 2 to 13 j ° Lockets, double glass, B to 15 : « ’ 6 2to 51 r ‘ Thimbles 4to C TEMRS TO SINGLE SUBSCRIBERS: Twol>oßa’'s nor year with one Present, Four dollars for two years with four Presents. Five dollars for three years with five presents, Term« to Chibs. With a present to each subscriber, and always nne extra present to the getter up of a Club. Clubs of three $5 30 I Clubs of five B 00 Clubs of fen 15 00 ■ Clubs of 21 (nne extra tn the agent) 80 00 Clubs la**** than 21 in the same proportion. The Publisher Albert Palmer.has been known • for minv rears as the publisher of the Northern 1 and SmChern Merchant- ' and Manufacturers’ 1 ■'edited hr Freeman Hunt.) and he with confi- i ■ dence rc r » r< to flu* h t - ?n««s mon in al ' mn-t everr ♦own in »hc United (tomo<t of i whom the M. and M Journal has been circula i tod as tn the responsibility with which his pub- ! i lishing business is cnndueted Having secured the agency of a prominent Jewelry Manufacturing establishment in Newark, New Jersey, he i is led tn offer the presents in similar articles, hut those who desire it can receive their presents ! in books Local Aerent®. All Postmasters. Merchants and Business Men to whom we have ever forwarded a cony o f theM and M. Jd’i’ , nal, or th°ir clerks, or anv other intelligent and responsible person, wil confer a favnrbv forming a club or act. ng as our Local Agent and Correspondent. Premium® to Loc*il Agent® and other*. Anv person aeniiing !03 subscribers (with th« full price nfsubscription'j n 'i’l receive a sunerb HunfinGasp Gold Wa*ch and chain, nf the best English full jewf-Ud and i worth ei<rthv d diar®. or, choice, one of Prince’s Melodeons, nf the same value. The re-son who can raise a list nf 3*o. within a period nf rhr*p month*, will receive a superior I’iano, made bv Hallet. Davis & C<v. Boston, worth three hundred dollars, and which cost two hundred and dollars cash, or, | at choice, a small set of Ladies’ Diamond Jew ; Jelrv. worth the same amount. Lists of ”0 with the fell price, a beautiful i gold wn‘cli. worth foHv dollars, will be paid For s-’isllpr <»r larger lists, parties mar select) any articl- R from our published «chp<» ’e. of ( watches. i“Wrlrv. books. <tc . worth in prnpor I tion n r e’'rh *l »lbir-i so- each ten subscribers, o-. if ttreferrod; enn retain five dollars in cash, or fifty cenS- from each subscriber For further term® to agents, address the office. . The mm *® should bo sent each week until ♦he proposed number is comnle ed, in order ‘hat [the presents and nanor maybe nromptlv mailed Address, ALBERT PALMER. Publisher, New York, Excelsior, Office, Brmdwav. New York. Having now nne half of the sta’e canvassed for a Gazette and Bvsinews Pieectory, we will ; issue our work about the first of September j next, giving s list of the names of Business and Professional M-n, throughout the state sr ! ranged in a'phabetical order, giving location' population, and Statististics of each country in | the state. As a medium for advertising, throughout the ' owns and counties of the state, it can not be excelled. j Persons wishing to furnish statistics far small town., giving info-niation as to location,poou- , latlon, Ac.’ can do so, such information being . thankfully received - SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. $2 50. Booksellers and others wishing to act as local agen.s will be allwed a liberal commission. All letters for information niu-t be directed to. G. W. HAWES, Box 502, Indionapolis, Ind JOSEPH W. HOBB. JUDSOM MCCOMB. J. W. ROBB & CO, Wholesale Grocers COW.WrssiO.V MERCHANTS, 30. Columbia Street, Fort Wayne, Ind. VV ° U L D > > respect ally invite the attention of Merchants, Hotel-keepers, Ac., to their immense stock of Groceries, Foreign and Domestic Liqv.ors, Segars, <fcc , which they guarantee to se’l at closest Eastern prices, with additionof tr.us- ! portation. I N. 3. Thisis theon’y exclusive Jobbing Grocery House tn th. city vl-nJO-gm 5

THE GLOBE: ' THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CONGRESS. I PUBLISH now my annual Prospectus of The Daily Globe, and The Congressional Globe and Appendix, to remind subscribers, and inform those who may desire to subscribe, that Congress will meet on 'he first Monday of next December, when I shall recommence pub lishing th.- above named papers. They have i been published so long that most, public men know their character, and th-r< f >re 1 d-em it needlessa minute account of the kind of natter I thev will contain. The Daily Globe will contain a report of'he debatesill both branches of Congress as taken down by reporters equal. at least. to any corps of short-h :nd writers in this or any other coun trv. A majority of them will, e-ich.he able to ' to report, verbatim, ten thousand words an ho-tr while the average number of words spoken hv fluent speakers rarely exceed seven thmisan 1 five hundred words an hour. Wln-n the <1 [bates of a dav do not make more than forty [ columns thev shall app»arin the Daily Globe of the n-xt morning, wh ch will contain, also, the 1 new« of the dav. together with such editorial articles as inav be suggested by passing events It is al-omv intenti >n. from time, as occasion i mar require, to publish mv reminiscences of t he I public in'-n with who-n 1 have been associated during the last twentv ei/ht wars Anee 1 j of Gene-al Jackson, ami th»leadersnfthe partv | which he-on lac ed, and the leading men of I other parties, will. 1 believe, ho in'erestingnow wh°n partisav bi'ternessh is abated. In becoming the reporter of the debates of C-mgress 1 deemed it proper to sav that the Globe would never b- .a pafis.an paper. This [ pledge will not be fm-f.-ite*! by introducing as a contribution to history the political traits of character which distinguished the public men | of inytime. Although T am. and intend to remain, athonrongh democrat. I will never oh-I trudetnv principles in a wav to make them ob | noxious toany party. But in regard to pwsons and events which go to make up history. I hopto make the Giobean honest memoir; ami wi-h that view I am resolved to speak independently of all parties. The Oos-oRESStoNAL Globe ato Appendix will j contain a report of all the debates in Congress, revised bv the sp“akers, the messages of the President of the United States, the annual reports of the heads of the -xecutive departin-nts. the laws passed during the session, and copious ■ indexes to all. They will be printed on a dou- ; ble roval sheet, in book form, royal quarto sic-, each number containing sixteen pages. The whole will make, itis b-diewd, 3,8 -0 and 3,939 pages, as the iongsessions f >r many warshave ranged between those numbers, and the next session will be what is termed a “long one This I believe is the cheapest work ever sold in any country, whether a reprint or printed from manuscript copy, taking for data the average r.umber of words of the long session since the year 1?48. The average number of pages is 3.876. and the average number of words -n a page is 2,397,consequently, the average number of word" of a long session is 9,29 ,772. As I have sold to subscribers that number of words for six dollars, it follows that thev havepaid less than six and one-half rents for every 11 '.‘it*“ word-I have furnished‘hem. while I haw paid my reporters 629f< r every 2.397 words, of this work, in manuscript ? Has any other bookseller, anywhere, ever sol 1 a bonk in the first instance, while it was new, at so tow a rate? I believe not; and so strong is my belief that I hereby agree to give to anv p--rson who shaL prove the contrary a complete si-t of the debates running back to 183 J. mikii'g forty thr e quarto volumes, which scllf ir 4>-i volume An act of Congress authorizes these papers to goby 1 mail free of postage. The next session will be. . without doubt, an unusual interesting one; •„ it will be the first under a m-w administration, and several complex questions must be discussed in it—for example, the currency. Kansas, revenue, and other questions. The Globe will be as heretofore, the only source from which full debates can be obtained. terms; For a copy of the Daily Globe one year, $lO 00 “ “ “ six months. 5 0 <« “ “during the session 5 00 For a copv of Congressional Globe an Appondix.and the laws passed during the session, 6 00 Bank notes, current in the'eotion nf theemtntry where a suh-criber resides, will he received at p-ir. The whole or any p <rt of a subscription inav be remitted in postage stamps, which is prefer .bleio an', c'trrencv. ex- ept gold or silver A p tp'r will not be sent unless the money accompanies the order for it. JOHN C RIVES. Nov. 29, 1857. Wa’hixgtow, ~~ BMUIUT P3FPEfTI'S! FOURTH YEAR O? THE C33M33OLITAN ART ASSOCIATION. THE FAMOUS [DUSSELDORF GALLERY OF PAINTINGS' Purchased at a Cost of $180,000! And Powers’'Vorbi R -nnwnnd Statue of the GREEK SLAVE!I ; Re-purchased for six thousan I dollars, with ' «everal hundred other work’of Ar’, in Paint ings, Sculpture an I Bronzes.co-nm-isethe PreI raiutns to be a war.led to the subscribers of the COSMOPOLITE HIT ASSOtUTIOX. who subscribe before the 23th of January, 1858 1 at which time the awards will take place. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Every subscriber ofthree dollar' is entitled to A copy of the large and splendid Steel Engra- I ving,entitled “Manifest Destiny,” also to. A copy of the Cosmopolitan Art Journal one year, I also tn a Certitficate in the award of Pentiums, i also a free admission to the Dusseldorf and C >s- [ mopolitan Galleries. Thus it is seen that for every three dollars paid, the subscriber notonly receives a ■ SPLENDID THREE DOLLAR ENGRAVING; I but, also, the beautifully illustrated TWO DOLL IR ART JOURNAL, ONE YEAR Each subscriber is also presented with a Certificate tn the Awards of Premiums bv which a valuable work of art, in painting or sculpture tnay be rece-ved in addition, thus giving to every subscriber an equivalent to the value of five dollars,and a Certificate gratis. I ,A n y one of the leading $3 Magazines is furnished, instead of Engraving and Ari Journal, if desired. No person is restricted to a single share ] Those taking five memberships, remitting sls ar* entitled to ail extra Engraving, and six tickets. _ Full particular? of the association are given ln t n e Art Journal, which contains over sixty splendiu Engravings, price fifty cents per number. Specimen coptes will be sent to all per sons who desire to snbsciibe.on receipt of five ; postage stamps, ('5 cents ) Address, C. L. DERBY. Aetnarv C A. A. —— “I * Broadway. New York w M.G. SPENCER, Honorary Secretary, ; vl ~ n4 ‘‘ D -catnr, (nd. WILLIAjI g. SPENCER s Attorney and Cnnn«»|ior at Law --Hi. ?N6T ya " ’ 1 MASTER COMMISSIONER DECATUR, Adams County, Inaia'na TTBiuines. intrusted to his tare will ; prompt attention. receive Feb. 13, 1857 n-I i-y.

Prospectus for 1858. rM ? K ■ he: SATURDAY EVENING POST, established AUGUST 4, 1821. The Paper that Never Su pends. A FAMILY” WEEKLY, i DEVOTED to LITERATURE A NEWS. jn these times ofßank suspensions and Mercantile sn-pension ■. the proprietors of the ba tnrdav Evening Post call the attention of the reading t" tb ‘‘ ir 011 ~,,a *‘ s ' a ’■ ilished weekly paper, as the p iper that never i misocHtls. Inr ovt*r i P THIRTY Six YEARS T1 P Post has been P'lblished: and in all'hat period—through “good limes" and th-ough-bad rimes, - through hank inflations ami bank con-tra.-'ions, through prosperous seasons and i throm-h panics, the Port has b en regular v is sued every week, and forwarded to its thou sa»d« of subscribers. Its proprietors therefore point to the past ns an unfailing inuex of the futn-e And thev feel that m asking of the 1 reading public a 'c'n'in-mnee of the patronage heretofore so liberally bestowed upon The Post they are asking no more than what it will be both tlm interest and the pleasure of that pub. I lie to fffnnt, A mone-the contributors tn (he Post, we may ; mention the following gifted writers; William Ho.w lt t. AllieeCarev. T 8 An‘hnr. Grace [Greenwood. Anna Blackwell. Angnstme D.t--nune M's. M. A. Denison. Emma Allicc Browne, the author of “A n Extra-Judm.a j Statement,” the author of “Zillah, the Child Medium,” <tc. XOVRLF.T, BY T. S- AKTHrR. Mr Arthur’* production® a«ua widolv knnwn, that we need hardly sav t at the tone of the' present novelet wil] he consistent with the Mo "al and insttuctivecharacter which weh-'ve .1 ways striven to impress upon the Post. Readers who wish to peruse the flash stories which abound in the Izn.l—pernicinn* and destrnc tivp in their tendency and effects—can find them, we regret sav, at everv corner. But the Post will still maintain itshig 1 ’ character, a® a [ paper which the most scrupulous parent may ' allow freely to enter THE FAMILY CIRCLE; And which will pnrifvand and in«'rnct. instead of demo- lizing and eorrnpting the youthful mind Especially will its conductors avoid, in the publication of 'he weoklv news, all those long and disgusting reports —unfortunately now so common—of VILE CRtMTXAL cases: Relieving, a’ they do, tha' 'he practice of pub lishing rhe details o‘ such loathsome cases, tnd criminal trials result:eg the-efrom. is a fruitful CTl*eofthe recent alarming increase of v H -e and crime in the community Like beget’ like and what the mind feeds upon,that it will grow to resemble. CHOICE SELTCTtOVS Os all kinds, from tlm b st fo-“ign and domestic sources, shall continue to be. as heretof„re a leading feature of The Post. The S*o r-es, E«savs. Sketches. Agricultural and Scientific Fur's. <tc.. Ac., ahtained in this wnv for the readers of The Post, are among th® most instruc'iveas well as interesting portion of its contents. THE VERY CREAM Os the PHod ; cal Literature of the British T-le. is thus given to our readers. Thu Post, j weekly, has SOMKTHIXIS FOR AT.L The members of the family Novelets. Essays. B'ojies, Etigravings, Agricultural Article": the News, ketches. Poetry, Anecdotes. Riddles. I he Wholesale and Retail Markets, Bank Note [ List.itc.. <tc., ift, Finally, we mav mention three gno l reasons why the reading public should give the pref erence to The Post: It is superior to an v other Bn per of the same price It ii cheaper than any other Paper of equal merit It will h-, certain to ome when paid for. Terms (Cash in advance)-ainglecopy $2 a year. 4 copies. 5 1 o a year. 8 “ and a copy to getter up of club 10 03 “ •3 « « •< v 15 00 “ 2n “ • “ “ 20 1 0 “ The postage of the Post to any part of’he United States, paid quarterly in advance, at [ the office where it is rerei ed, i< only 26 cents i [ year. Address, alwavs po-t paid. DEACON A PETFRSOV. No. '32 8 mill Third «t., °h ; Hdt‘>phi.i. TTSample Numbers sent gratis to anyone w en r-quested. n4’-vl Pi: is I’ECTUS IXBIAX4 STVTg S!\TI\EL 1858,1 It is the intention of the Proprietors of the Sentinel to make it in all respects a newspaper worthy thes-ipport of the Democracy of Indiana And in the proportion its circulation is incrc-a ed and its advertising patronage enlarged will ' be ,iur ability to add to its interest. Having no local Agents, we depend entirely upon the i f fortsof our political friends to extend its circulation. In no cheaper or more effectual wav can pol-tical intrllence be circulated, zeal excited and party organization preserved than through the medium of the press All then, who are de sirious of the sncces 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, tip-in which we have entered, will [ doubtless be one of important events- Upon all matters of public interest we shall give full ! and reliable intelligence. An important Stale [ election occurs next October. A new Logislalatere, members of Congress, Supreme Judges, and most -f the State officer* are to be elected It is only by sleepless vigilence and untiring es I fort that wi- can expect tomai-'tain the supretn , acv of the D -mocr.atic parly It behooves every , Democrat, then, to inform him«elf upon the is- ' sues of the dav. which it will be the object of 'he S nOn-l faithfully topresent, and thus be prepared for the conflict. The Smtinel wil! he governed in its political : course bv the anthoratively expressed sentiments of the party. The principles and policy i' prom'llga'es it rvill be our aim to advocate and defend, believing that upon the integrity of the Democratic party rests the preservation of onr unequalled Government. Ii will represent the Democratic party of Indiana: not, cliques, factions or met.. It will be impartial towards all candidates for party favor hut whoever it may . select as candidates for public position, and its representative men, it will be our object to elect I nd sus'ain. The Sentinel will pay especial attention to commercial news, ‘he agricultural interests of the State, and all miscellaneous intelligence M e have made arrangementa for the news bv telegraph as full a* the Cincinnati papers This will add largely to our expenses, f., r wh : ch we hope to he remunerated by an inc- 'asrd circulation. He will, also, send the Daily by express to all the principal points in .he State. terms:— Strickly in Admnce. Daily Sentinel, per annum, $G 00 Daily Sentinel, p r month, 5y Weekly S -ntinei, single “ibscribers, 1 year 1 53 Weekly Sentinel,clubs of five, G 25 Weekly Sentinel, clubs of ten, ]() Q|) And the ssme rate forever that n-imbor Those who send clubs of twenty or over, wil [been tilled to one copy of lhe papor without charge To I those who get the three largest clubs for the I Sentim-i. we will present with suitable premiums ' Address, BINGHAM -k DOUGHTY e49_vl Proprietors.

jcrnw dfmochatic 1\ ly, AND, UHW -;l,e ut>d< rsi fcl .,H i‘ menc.'d the publication of afi Jul,, tional Democratie paper in the Ci ingtoii, or. the st ot April, < n]h d 3 ’l “THE STATES ” It will represent the sound and r nn . tit „. pri - cipb s which have ever V.. .. t ,t '™'- National Democracy, but it will . 1( ,t k ■! ly political that its columns • will uT*' politician exclusively, „„ r so Mlh# betray principles at the Comm ail(l disguise it convictions at the pedteni'V. In addition to tee discussion ofiwrm litical . uestions, it columns will |,/ d * the proceedings of Congress, thee,.,. action* ufl he Governmei.t, to Get. r /'\' matters of interest appertaining to ' agriculture and ectrii i ree ~ n -t SUrs CRIPTIOX Daily will be inniled tosnbscribersitttr. I WO copies forwarded for The Tri Weekly fmbraci, g „]] tlle r ' dmg matter winch app Parfill t ,[ ! Daily will be tn mis bed at 3’wo copipe for T 'T l w iv KL t v r' ,b r I S I he Weekly will be issued in Sheet form and printed on superior handsome bold type, at the following single copies, L-‘ Twocopie®, Five copies, w Ten Copies, tn one address, sn d art larger number at < per ■ ear. jj Ten copies, tothe address ofearhstb scriber.and any larger number 1.2 .each, Any postmaster, clerk or o'Hrp fr .‘ rr may send five subscribers, with e enclosed, will receive Bn , x , r , " rn I.rPayment in all cases i« required inn? In advance; and no paper shall | ;< fr™ until the the receipt ofthem. i iv ’ The Weekly w.ll contain al! th, in r . matter published during ih P w ( ■. I The the unde-signed was one of il v proprietors of the Washington [V,. '■[ long newspaper experiei ci I . f<s, , es'ablisl.ment of that paper, jref. ,| r . miring tothe rnbVe a payer well word v patronage. The States will rotbetlem anv clique nrfaction. and w ith nor,-,, nose to serve, the paper will address’iV'i honest judgment of the ncopls. end r--.-n| will rely upon their appreeiation. /oh. I „ '.TP BFI® Exchange The Tri-Werkly $..-,,, < forwarded to al] country papers wbiclr;; the above a few insertions. t] ; THE MEC IIA NTr si Ja v HTUq MANUFA< TI FFS. * Tn anttovneing the THIKTEFy?" J Volume of the SCIENTIFIC Al'l p’ri l Publishers rosp. c’fuliv itifo-m p-:>| in order to increase and ni-.ti'tls's :1s J •ion of cluba, they pr<; rise to <fo. jni thooaxp f:ve HVN’mr roiLAKs y T rrs forthe sis een largest lists of srbsrtibi'J >y the Ist of January. 1 °SB; slid pn®J be distributed as follow*:— Forthe largest list.2<l. th. $ 511; stn. sl<'o;fhh. 590;7-’) I th, 60 dollars; Oth. 50dollars:)Id I'ti 12ih,35 iloollar* 13th, :.O delists Hi i' tar-; 15th 1 dollars. N unes of subscribers can besw’Tl'iS -nt times and from diffe-ent Fcstfffia ■ cash will be paid to orders of fir competitors immediately after the It: ary, H>3. Southern. Western.and Canada betaken for snhscr'pt’ot:’ tiers will please to remit 7 wenty-‘ii •-xtraon each year's subscription postage termsof subscribtton-mB a Y.-ar or One D.illsr for S ; s Mon*’s I CLUB BATES—Five Copies, for. tr« I dollars; Five Copies, for twelve J!i't it ' , ‘ !ars;Teii Copies, for Six Monti s. ; 'J Copies, for Twelve Months 15 Copies, for T welve Minths 28 dollars I For all Clubs of Twenty and subscription is only $1 4” The new volume will be printed cj>H paver with new tvpe. Tha general characterof theFcitstW® tOAN is well Known, and, asheri'tdm.ittM chiefly devoted tothe pr<>mulg’'' , TdtW tion relating tothe various yedit'tißß Chemical Arts. Manufactures, Ai" (' H ents. Inventions. Engineeri g N l '' all interests which tlu-light of is calculated to advance. It > c for binding: t contain annually fjrt'. |M finely ex-.-nting Egrnvings. and ican and European an Official List of American Patent C'H® lisl'.ed weexl' in advance of all Itisthe aim of the Editors American to present all subjects coinin'’ in a practical and r o P' : ' s rf' l ’ ! w ill also endeavor to maintain arana" 1 ness in combating an exposing and practice in Scientific and tors, and thnspreserve the eharartrr ExTtFto American as a reliable Useful and Entertaining Knowled? , (L/”Specirnen copies will be sent part nf the country. MUNN <fc CO., Publishers and P'‘ pr ‘,« No. 128 Fulton stecet, MOFFAT’S ITFE Pl Ll> M ANO ■ PHCHNIX BITTER: | THE best family medicine n' l ’' public, for the cure of Sr™ Scurvy, or Eruptions of the Ski”Ague, Dvep-psia. D-op«y, and diseases siMin yield to th-ir It has been computed that twentyflve years upwa'ds offc:' person* have been bem fi'ed b.vC ;PV medicines: aftet which speak*' 0 of th-ir curative properties—a place them beyond the reach '"O 'he evima’eof every psti.'r' blood is restored to a heslthf ‘ from all impurities. The during their operation, bn' they re uire no restraint from ‘ I pleasure. Th aHirted have i ■ the<f ~>|H t'at will nr them all that tnenio' 1 ' J efect. PREPARED EY c y« 1 W. B. JUITU-.;« p,„. ITT’Sold by E 0. COXiEN.Pl'’”' Sept. 18, 1857. ~S.ikof ScliGGl I. [fl In default of payment, of School fund of Congress on J 1 . North, of Range No 15 Et*J I sale at th- Court House T ; ' urday September the 4J‘ 1 /j- Txfl we-t quarter of Se’tioii ' 125 North, of Range No o ' Adams Cmtntv Indiana. y Termsof Sale as t b'*fl purchase money ami interest . one vear tn advance mu-t e I of Sa'", and 'he balance in with interest at 7 percent ann • Principal, interest, tlamae' 0 ’ . I r JOHN July 23,