Decatur Eagle, Volume 2, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 22 October 1858 — Page 4

«-f KaaAa ew. 5- -Vast u« tele Cvw*L.> Hbiadd ixtg Its giLben as >l-4 eay it nwi. a o-.r Ataitt' I 4 Lertsar mc jrsxr Kv« inzay® weary irwreirr > sudd adi E* f "aurmac ko®r4. Sow cat; a i*-> cfe-iso w ._ r“x-'< *■;•&’!•* the gSaotrstag Sew dr”g» Upe. ■-jt grate tienii uy, ' • cm. a Seis 4e-v - §. :..,? I'4 better reE wwayf sb» VlaAe tat wfcxi ~ before tta day Via iuc*. T4«a a <itvf •. >• Batiste* It, 4' js.l4 wiAes sa due scs. gofoore ;Lt iaue Sm*®ct, Vf*A a t^wtser « day, Sizws.4 ‘_Li*k tlaem*tlve» w* trua. - . t* £».C 7 be tsareferoc. hr* way. Who w%.4 is( EJ«-.t tl* s®*Sm< Asi sc/tevt ease that Vk<w. Al 4 think they kmU a great if they were •jli.- g to. Hor nssey dee -1 lof k:'- d Less A ::ttk el.id may do. it ha* so Lille strength. And fettle wiadias too. It wa* a lerir g tpir.t, Much more than tz/t: z-’t. to pr.we How many thiap a child may do V‘.t other* by hi* lore Fly Latching. It is as Mr. Brown of the stock Exchange that I am now addressing the public. 1 had occasion, Kt»» few months back, to go to my bankers in Saint James street to draw the sum of fifty pounds in gold, for the purpose of defraying certain household expenses. The banker—although it was during panic-time—deliv-ered it to me without a ncurntur. I kept ray hand over the pocket in which it lay m a bird forsakes not her nest when it Lai eggs within it, from the very door to that of my own, on Ladgate H...; yet when I got borne it was gone. The low i-et-f d:d sot affect me tear." to mutt, as *Le ss.ett.od of the joting. I ks*ew where tula tfiy pounds waa to be got withes! anel ineourenseßee'but v;:.tr that f■; po-it: Wit ;”I», t-_ t-. T V z. ’ gneaxt, w*s metre; a . setting..— Tne potiet with my Land had ecvered wuii.Lae lit * .. .-t a Lcie tt it.— Itee&cd scarcely bare happened that a-t weif, i-i-i xg r.pped .1 open, would hare G*e courtesy, at well a* the akiil, to sew -■ sp ■■-<. zz t 1 ctm-t along. she problem so worried me. took so tt.- .tg a nold up-jt Dy mind, that I sect for Inspector Ferret, of the detective po lice. ‘Ferret,’ I *aid, after I Lad put him in possession of the circumstances, ‘now who can hare got this money’’ ‘lom Daddies, or else the Spider, sir,’ he replied coolly and without the least Itesttation; ‘one of those two —certain; which of them depends upon whether you lost the moaey east or west of the Bar.— 'lom take? all the Strand, and the Spider l.as Fleet street and the Hill here.’

•Well, now,* 1 said, ‘let me Lave a personal interview, Mr. Inspector, if vou please, with the gentleman who has transferee! this property of mine to his account. Os course, I will pass my word not to employ the arm of the law against him. But I very much want to know how the transfer was effected.’ On the same afternoon the Inspector informed me that Mr. Daddies was the new proprietor of the sum in question, and that be would me a visit on the ; following morning, early with explanations. Accordingly, while I was at breakfast, Mr. Daddies called. He was a thin, not ungenticmaniy looking young rnan, soberly dressed, and having a rather conrpicuoua air of modesty and diffidence. •With regard to the money, Mr. he said, *1 saw you going westward along the Strand, with the intention of procuring specie ’ How did you know that?* interrupted I ‘You bought, sir, at a shop close to. Somerset House, a saffron-ci lored linen bag, such as is used for carrying money, and you dangled it in your hand when you eame out. 'Ass that I was!' I cried. Mr. Daddies smiled forgivingly; ‘I never left you,’ he continued, ‘front that moment until you reached &>.;at James* rtreet. When I saw you go into the flanking house I backed myself at two to one that 1 should relieve yon of your left coat-tail, instead of buttoned up in a breo» pocket, the the odds rose to five to one. I knew it was in your left coattail, because you kept your hand there.’ •And,’ I said, impatien'ly! ‘I never took it out again; that I can swear to.’ 'You did not take it out for a long time sir, replied Mr. Daddies, applauding moderate!,- ‘you gave a gr, at deal of nnx-

ie-rr I r-wr. e-?sfe« But yew did tike -nt a: Lett.’ 7T r «- t “ I, ‘wLere” If IdJ -.-•'..re 1 r-'-t >.me, » je hanged.* •JXaw’t t»y tirax, mr,* re; e-J me new ar;t:tit.*.*r*e, rather sever-.ly, •don't oae m. expressxm of uuu k-od. whatever y®« it Ytr: stoy-perdj*- a print s:.sp -n ti.e west sade <4 Temple Bar, aadftfeew my .*s; began to expire; for a few steps mere woald Lave takes yow mt® the -...iar'e '.errioory, and isy c-ar.ee wosud Lave vasisfeed.* •Why did y«a wet cwt the bot«om my cxu-tetT" I asked xtexae'y isterewted. •E-ecause: tow w'xii bme missed the v-._-..t'-J it* a®-E..' exi-'ilae-d Mr. Dait.es. ng recti-ei me Lu; ~ try ?te fy-c>lge.’ ‘A Lt if- Da:: -; s eitlt i yt-trself, I saw so Sy.’ •Yoa felt st theagh Mr. Brawns, if remember, npow tie left cheek a&d yem . ‘took yoer hand os', t-f t:c.- packet to remove it.* ‘I see it ah now.’ That was it,* assented Mr. T.'.tm'ss Daddies in eottlusioo, and a rery teat fa** t a w *a thing it was, U», thcujr. I say 1L Honor prerenxd me from giving Mr. Daddies into custody; bat I feel bemad to warn all pe-destrains against any attempt at fly-catching when a siet, thin, too ob1 servant pickpocket is by.

Not so Bad. A young man, clad in homespun, was standing ia Court street a few days since < devouring a dougl nut, when he was aeeosted by one of a half dozen genteelly • dressed city idlers with—‘Jus’, come deown!’ ‘Yeas, guess I hare; great place this, : ain’t it, yeou?’ said the countryman. ‘Tis so, bub; how’s your marm?’ asked ti e city tack, bent on sport with •greeny.’ ‘ ■’• ei , ~ ’s putty well; she sent me leorn here oe business.’ ‘She d--? WL at kind of business are you on/' by, she wanted me to come deown to Bostic and s<x k reound and Sod half a dozen of the biggest fulea in Bostin, and tr.eg 'em up in the country to edicate ’em, and I rather guess I’ve got my eve on 'em neow,’ sa:d the stra-j'-er. taking the whole crowd at a glance. The next moment he bad the edgestone to himself, where he quietly finished bis doughnut. Shear* again at Large. Shears the counterfeiter is again at large. He had been removed from the Lockport jail to buffalo, for safe keeping, and on last Sunday morning opened his cell door by means of false keys, which he had manufactured from a tin pan, and after liberating nine other prisoners, a blanket was spread upon the floor to deaden the noise, and the whole party went to work and made a hole in the outside wall, large enough to admit the passage of their persons. A cord from a bedstead enabled them to complete their escape, by lowering themselves to the ground. This was about one o’clock in the mooning. The party seperated, each taking a different direction. Shears is supposed to have gone to Canada.

Golden ‘Mites.’ Rev. Mr. Scott, a Baptist minister, in addressing the Wesleyan Missionary Society at its late anniversary in London, related the following incident: In Scotland I was attending a missionary meeting, and you know in Scotland it is the fashion to give money at the door com:- gin or going out. Going awav from the meeting a poor servant came and dropped in & sovereign. The deacon standing there, said, ■l’m sure you can’t afford to give that. ‘Oh! yes, I can.’ ‘You will have to go without clothes.* ‘Ol no, I shan’t.’ •Do take it back,’ be said. She replied, ‘I must give it.’ The deacon then said. ‘Take it home to-night, and if after thinking of it, you ’ choose Uj give it, you can send it.’ The next morning I sat at breakfast, and there was a little note came, and it contained two sovereigns. The good deacon said: ‘You won’t take it.’ ‘I said* ‘of course 1 shall, for if I send it back, she will send four next time.’ 'Pompey why is a journey round dis world like a cats tail?’ ‘Well, I doesn’t edzactly see any semblance ’twixl de two cases.’ ‘Well, den, I spec I’ll have to tell you. Because it am fur to de end oh it.’ An a-tree falls, so shall it lie.

, ■ A FIRST CLASS LrrEßAjrr "‘ELZLT w- m, ■•» :>< 9 esil rtAtsrlier' The New York Excelsior. V a Fisu2r jMma’.beML-EMly ii’mteamt rs-i.- use e-ir 1 -’. ps 4 -es.<r'.«y®u.»is ! s*vV xira-‘ oewer*: la*JTV «: Vf-MtEM-'. w._ besaAe.-me ijEMe-i-aa-sspeTiccwMAsaomßEa D Mnm« w *. - T 4»ir kz.:.w* s® -4* wAI c u Hmr - cz^cee-ed tkA seeen- rftia mMS p«pEjr -..-.rvjLs oftV day. w>i»rs l«ad*>®e pn-z-t t» ami F arliWrat.- T v-are ttiasifee oxjce.s-.sc' .. Ji ~.. reaee-.i> th-ae jr.~ . aJy k-c-vi J' L --. ’’ m isr partimlar. Its eaw- - >-.u -121 ie - taSle 'for a®—. » wa.u. .« - fcees-e -. »weke’3Tse-’ WeAat.: - .. T*lm, Hoaanees «« Kes. Use, ax. Si*-ei.- W i ••;•! Lrestof W news .: '-®e week, axe »- eve*ts of rts-eraltsieeeK. . Ovx «r rsi r&taww»« v i «rr.. :.-««ft. -aee '.. e«h '■» recent ®f tie —«F- . .schedule as Fresewts. f. T T-.-ev -askrt. rwrta. - yw » f<h«i.Myrr-.***:;.**-*: .t w--. eit - eirM Vt JT; VdtS. Wl i. T. ..r.-zrP-s- - cet worth TV - 41 E.--.-- e«e, Goid watches. <*n a 30 ■ - lakes’ .... Silver > -nx:ac levers- , _, .. » 6 _ o Lad *** '< - A . G-iarc ehaias 'lad es’wd gentlemen .10 m ■Vt a’’ £. 4 *.’<*. & gyj v«t and zea-1 chains. _ Rrace'-t*. and nr*»'e. e . ’ »

A-.>" fc’ad reaadek ,-' £ ’ n ’ . . and B-,-J.VM. F s-.d’ara . , !vfie<’«dm«es, J« * ! r-,. srj d .av» F g Ear drops, and mo=ai“ , £ to _ V A . gold ■•'Eadies’JC'WS 7 2?- ! v-< sn«i c'la.-'1 " S-udi. gentlemen’* -tot i „ giwwe bv.ons, gentlemen’s, ▼*- J 3 to 5 “ Cuffpin» ladtm' o !” <! •» S'. for fob or ribboa chains . •• Va-ehk-vi, , o Jo I " Breast pins, gentlemen S - •’ * Iz-kets, doable glass o t> 5 i “ Thimbles 4to 6 , TEMRS TO SINGLE SUBSCRIBERS: Two TV, i’are rear with o e Present. Four d. ”are f«r twwyeare with four Pre*-" >• Fire dollars for three year- with fire presents. Terms to Club*. W th apr- *er.t to eack subscriber, and a ray* one extra present to the getter up of a (JuK Clubs of fire . 1 Clubs often . on Clnhwof?! tone extra to’he asten w Club* large than 21 in ’’e same prop-,— nThe P tbli-'.er Albert Palmer ,ha« been known ' for rnanv v»ar- ,s tV p-A<’. i sh*-r r - -tie X h f .. a-d Sot-kern Merchant- and Man at .retedited hr Freeman Hun‘. a-lhewih confi-. de--- refers to the leafing b««ir.**= men n a. rnrwt everv 'own in th- Un:’'• fi Stat*- • - whom the M and M. Journal has been ’eye- la ♦<=*! a.« tA tW 8 liahing bnsine** - re-dieted Ha*. ' - the apenevof a prominent Jewelre 1U" "- -i- g establishment in Newark, New Jersey he isled to' Ter the p-—ents in «ir:,Gar artic — but those who desire it can receive their present *. in books Local Ageats. All Po-.’ruaatere, Merchants and Batr' 1 ; Men to whom we hare ever forwarded a e«pv •he M and M. Journal, or the - clerks, or a- v other intelligent an 1 responsible person, w c<. .f'-r a favor br f-.-m:nga tb or act.ng a-. Local Agent and Correspondent. Premiums to Local Agents and other*. Any person sending KM subscribers (with ’’ ■ fall price of subscript ion) will receiver aepe-h Hunting Case Gold Watch and chain, of t *' best Engl.ah workmanship fall jewe> ~ar : ■ worth eisthy dollar*, or, choice, one of Prince a| Melodeons, of the same value. The person who can vaise a list of 3 )v, with - a period of three rnor.'hs, will receive a super: - Piano, made bv Halle’, Davis A Co.. Boston, j worth th"-e hundred dollars, andwhich c* - two hundred and aeventv-five dollars at choice. a small set of Ladies* Diamond -Je * - elrv,worth the same amount. , For Lists of 50 with the f-.1l price, a beantsfu. gold ’catch, worth forty dollars, will be paid For smaller or largerliste. parties mav»eltc’ anv articl»s from our published sehednle, of | watches, jewel re, hooks, Ac, worth in propor-, tion ofeitrh dollars for each ten subscribers, or,; if preferred: can retain five dollars in cash, or fiftv eent« from each subscriber. For further terms to agents, address the offit.y The names should be sent each week until the propo-ed number iscompleted. in o’der that : the prpseetg and paper rnav be promptly mailed. 1 Address, ALBERT PALMER. Publisher, i New York, Exceiseob. v 2 n? Office, 385 Broadway, New York, I

Indiana State Gazetteer. Havingnow one half of the state canvaev’-d for a GazYtt* aud Bvsixb* Directo«y, we will iesue our work about the first of September : next, giving a list of the names of Business and Professional Men, throuehout the state ar ranged in alphabetical order,giving location , population, and Statistwties of each country in j the state. A‘ a medium for advertising, throughout the ' towns and counties of the state, it can not be ! excelled. Persons wi-hing to furnish statistics for small; towns, giving information as to location,j>opulation, Jkc.’can do so, such information being i thankfully receivedSUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2 50. Booksellers and others wi-hing to act as local agents will be allwed a liberal commission. I All letters for information mint be directed to. G. W. HAWES, ; Box 502, Indionapolis, Ind Hart’s New Grist. Mill, The umlersigned having erected, and put into successful opperation, a first class grist mill, one mile north west of Decatur, would announ I ce to the citizensof Adams and adjoining coun-ties,-that he is now prepared to do grinding of •ill kinds in a superior manner. Having secuj red the services of one of the best Millwrights in the State, and spared no pains to make his mill convenient tor Lis customers; he hopes by close application to liis burinesi, to secure a liberal share of the public patronage C. D. HART 1 May 7, 1858. v 2 n l3 if.

THE GLOBE; te? :rr. ctal ?a?ir «f rex? less IFT ELZ-3 -~— yl : ?- epeet-s ;; Th* HaSy Glt-be, and Ta* Ca-grt-ss. -isl A. :-. ■-* -tv re.—— 3 s— . —*..tier's. ■ tr.i IsAo tx-as* whs. tv desire -Ksfewrih*. ' tia; Czxg.-ess v.ll iweet -- tie £rs,M.-t.cay ..z i *i- TiMesAe.- vhec. I shaH re.-l_-.is-.« J*e atxjve xaxel pipers I aey Hr* F Le.* -Ast mmU pwldk b- £ x krow their a*u then-fare I deems: msiuu w—-xt cf the c.aAn« tier will . Tai Dsn.r Gu>n will ewet *-x a report r ’-.’-e 1- bales -.s bath bvaaches jf C-oegres* as taken 4-. WI hyneparterse^sal.atleasa-•* any cceps •' s&crt'hewi writers sa this « aav other eocs---T. A of these will, each. V able to i :?' -- !■>—. v«rt*i-s■ t-tt thacsar d w zeds an bn.-—-wh,l-e t.Se *renre of wzeds S|X.kz-rz by fat -1 rarely exceed seven thassan-d five bus died words an bear. Whes the debates of a diy do *« ssace ascre this fcsrty ' eotasos s tb*v shall appear ir the Daily G,vteof . •he next morwiag. which will eoexaia*. aKx the : sews of tbe dxr. u««b*v with such editorial utiel— as may'be s 1 re-erted by pasaseeveaUIt .* a>: stk inteatioe, fraw time, as occasion sr.tr rec -.ire, : : pabl s& ray rem. ci-.-t-nce« f the r--_blie mew with whom I have beet, associated , d ..ri-e the last twenty eicht yean. A need-xes sos General Jackson aad the leaders of the party wh.rh heeoad’tr.ed. md the lead. ? men of -.tier partfes. will, I believe, he interesting now ■v bee pan. saa bitterness has abated. I- i>=eou ' r th* reporter of the debates of ; SCocyrew 1 deemed it proper to say that the Globe w r rrer be ’ partisan paper. This p’.-dge w-dl sot be forfeited by introducing as a -'ctributkw to history tie political traits of lararter which dintinguished the public men f-v-. :,., A''.:..-:r':G •-. ar. J ; ■ t: r. i-.. r-- . sr.a -a thoar- fl democrat, I will never ob-' trade mV principles in a wav to make them obEoxious’to any party. But in regard to persons and event* which so to make up history. I h jp“ : to make the Globe an honest memoir; and with that view I am resolved to<>peak independently of all parties. Cijsoatsstoa jt Gtoer aid Arraxeix will

contain a report of all the debates in Congress, : ,-evised bv the speakers, the messages of die President of the United States, the annual reports of the heads of the executive departments, •he laws passed during the session.and copious ! indexes to all. They will be printed on a double roval sheet, in book form, royal quarto site, ' each number containing sixteen pages. The whole will make, it is believed, 3,3<M and 3,9 M pages, as the lone sessions for many rears have . ranged between those number*, and the next ... ..: 9R will be what is termed a “long one ’’ This 1 believe is the cheapest work ever sold in any counter, whether a reprint or printed i from manuscript copv. taking for data the average ’ umber of words of the long session since the year 1848. Theaverage number of pages is ! 3,876, and the average number of wordsoua i page is 2,397,c->r.-equently, the average number ■ *of words of a long session is * *2. 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 13 »,O0<! , word- I have furnished them, while I have paid , ray reporters 629 for everv 2,397 words, of ' this work, in manuscript* Ha* any other bookseller, anywhere. ever sold a book in the first ] linstance, while it was new, at so low a rate? I . [believer and so str.-u zis my belief that I herebv agree to give to anv person who shall • I prove’the eontrare a complete set of the debate* ; 'running back to 1-33. making fortytbr-e ; I quarto volume*, which sell for *5 a volume. An act <>fCongre«s author: res these papers to goby ] : ma:'free of postage. The next session will be. without doub'. an unusnal interesting one,-as it , will be the first under a new administration, , and several complex c .estions must be discus- ] sedin it for example, the currency. Kansas, re- ] venue,and ■ h<-r q i -■ The Globe will be j as hereto'-)-*, the only source from which full de- ' t bates can be obtained. TERM«: ; For a copy of the DaHy Globe one year, $lO 00 “ six months. 5 9” “ “ “during the -e—ion 500 For a copy of Congressional Globe an Ap- | pendix.and the laws passed during t the session, ’ fi 00 , Bank notes, current inthesection of thecoun- ’ i • rv where a subscriber resides, will be received 'at par. The whole or any part of a subscription -.ar be remitted in postage stamps, which is , : preferable to any currency, except gold or silver. ' A pa;>«r will not be sent unless the money aci companies the order for it. JOHN C. RIVES. Nov. 20, 1857. Wasbixctox, i

mum prospectus’ rOCSTH TEAR or THE COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION THE rAMOt'S DUSSELDORF GALLERY OF PAINTINGS? Purchased at a Cost of flSO.OOO! And Powers’ World Renowned Statue of the GREEK SLAVE!! Re-purehased for six thousand dollars, with veveral hundred other works of Art,in Paint ings, Sculpture and Bronzes.comprisethe Premiums to be awarded to the subscribers of the COSMOPOLITE ART AStOCIATIOV. 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 copv’of the large and splendid Steel Engraving, entitled “Manifest Destiny,‘* also to, A copy of the Cosmopolitan Art Journal one year, also to a Certificate in the award of Premiums, alsoafree admission to the Dusseldorfand Cosmopolitan Galleries. Thus it is seen that for every three dollars paid, the subscriber notou-

ly receives a SPLENDID THREE DOLLAR ENGRAVING! but, also, the beautifully illustrated TWO DOLLAR ABT JOURNAL, ONE YEAR Each subscriber is also presented with a Certificate in the Awards of Premiums by which 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 M agazines is furnished, instead of Engraving and Art Journal, i if desired. No person is restricted to a single share. Those taking five memberships,remitting sls, are entitled to an extra Engraving, and six tickets. Full particulars of the association are given I in the Art Journal, which contains over sixty I splendid Engravings, price fifty cents per number. Specimen copies will be sent to all persons who desire to subscribe, on receipt of five postage stamps, <ls cents.) Address, C. L. DERBY, Actuary C. A. A. 543 Broadway. New York. WM.G. SPENCER, Honorary Secretary, j vl 1142, Decatur, Ind. WItLIAM G. SPENCErt. A11» r i * y and Co ■ n -*I Io r it Law, .-W W ■ » MASTER COMMISSIONER. DECATUK, Adami Couity. la-iiana TTBusinre* intrusted to his car: will receive prompt attention. Feb. 13, 1857 n j |. v

Prospectus for 1858. SATrSDAY ETEXTSG POST, asTaKjßWia xtctST 4. Ir2i. The Paper that Merer Su-pends. A FAMILY n EEKI.Y. demoted to utebatcre a . t-ss. ;. Sl . ofSa-k ».-}>■• •- •rt-d Mer-.. >e ezspe.; s.-.-ns. tie ri-. :o-« ■' f the Sa ' retdxv Evs-nine Po*t <S*M ’ b ' v - as seadiwrpwbitctothfflr old and firraiy estab- ' .bed weeklr paper- « P»pcc th*t BeTef suspend*- For : rer . * THIRTY STX tears —> * ?:*■ has brew poV.ished: and in al! that -U-;-J th- -,’><h-goc»i*t=-«*' throc?h ‘bad tk- rt-gh ba-.k .xdauosie and bank con---Jetie-s th-oagh prosperous seasons and •h-i-rb r Ges, the Post ha*b-en regularly issued ererr week, and forwarded to ita thou t.rs'-bscribere. Its proprietors therefore point to the P«M unfailing index of the ifa-sre. And they feel that in asking of the ~-d : Z public a coßtiwuarce of the patronage besl .wed upon The Post thev a-- askinr no more than what it will be both the interest sad the pleasure of that pub, lie X4> FTMit-v " PoSft.we may mention th’ foTowing gifted writer*: W.llmm Hnwit Allice Carer. T = Author. Grace Greenwood,-V ra Blaekwell, Aug tstirre Dneanne. Mrs. M. A- Denison, Err.rea Allicc Browne. tV author of “An Extra-Jndicial ’ta’emenG” the author of “Zillah, the Child Medium,” Ac.

vrn.n. st v.«-awrw-n yf, Arthur’s prod actions are so •-sdely known, that we need hardlv say t at the tone of the present novelet will he consist*' t with the Mo raland ir>s::uctivecharacter which weh-veai-wavs striven to impress upon the Post. Readers'wbo wish to pernse the flash stories which abound in the land pernicious and destruc tive in tbeir tendency and effects can find •hero ,we r*ewt sav, at everv corner. But the Port will still maintain its high character, as a paper which the m ist scrap .lons y.areut may allow freel v to enter THE FAMILY CIECLE; And which will purify and and instruct, instead of demon lining and corrupting the youthful mind. Especially will its conductors avoid, in the publication of the wcokly news, all those long and disgusting reports unfortunately now so common of

VILE CEIMrXAL cases: Believing, s« they do, that the practice of pnb listing rhe details o’ such loathsome cases, and criminal trials reeultiogtherefrom, is a fruitful ca>i«e of’he recent alarming increase of vice and crime in the community. Like beget* like and what the mind feeds upon,that it will grow to resemble. CHOICE SELECTIOXS Os all kind*, from the best foreign and do mestic sjinrees. shall continue to be, a* heretofore a leading feature of The Post. The Stories, E»says.Sketches, Agricultural and Scientific Fact*. <fce.. Ac., attained in this way far tte readers of The Poet, are among the most instruetiveas well as interesting portion of its contents. the vest ceeam Os the Priodica! Literature of the Britivh I.lea is’has given to our readers. Tsx Post. weekly, has BOMVTHiSG FOR ALL The members of the family. Novelets, F.ssays, Stories. Engravings, Agricultural Articles; the News, "tkeiches, P.ietry. Anecdote*. Riddles, heWholesale and Retail Markets, Bank Note Li*t.4c.. Ac.. Ac, Finally, we may mention three good reasons why the reading public should give the pref erenee to The Post: It issuperiorto any other Paper of the same priee It ii cheaper than any other Paper of equal merit It will be certain toeome when paid for. Terms Cash in advance} single copy $2 a year 4 c<>pi *. 5 •<) a year 8 “ and a copy to getter up of club 10 ol> " 13.. ’ •< ‘ « 15 00 “

2 n « ■< “ “ 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 vear. Address, alwavs post paid. DEACON A- PETERSON, No ’32 South Third st., Philadelphia. lirtSainple Numbers sent gratis to anyone, w-en requested. n4d vl PIK )STOCTUS~ Will 11? 1858.

It is the intention of the Proprietors of the Sr.itinrl 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 b- our ability to add to its interest. Having no local Agents, we depend entirely upon the es fortsof our political friends to extend its circu lation. In no cheaper or more effectual way can : political intellence be circulated, zeal excited and partv organization preserved than through the medium of the press. All then, who are desirious of the succes of Democratic principles ; and policy, can serve the cause in no better way than in extending the circulation of the political organs of the party. The year, upon which we have entered, will : doubtless be oue of important events- Upon all matters of public interest we shall give full and reliable intelligence. An important State ■ election occurs next October. A new Legislalature. members of Congress, Supreme Judges, s and most of the State officers-are to be elected . It is only by sleepless vigilence and untiring es- 1 ! fort that we can expect tomaintain the supremi acy of the Democratic parly. It behooves every , . Democrat, then, to inform himself upon the is- | sues of the day, which it will be the object of I ‘ »he Srntinef faithfully to present, and thus be prepared for the eonfiiet . The Sentinel will be governed in its political | course by the authoratively expressed senti- ! ments 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 Demicratic party rests the preservation of our : unequalled Government. Il will represent the i Democratic party of Indiana; not cliques, factions or men. it will be impartial towards all candidates for party favor but whoever it mayselect as candidates for public position, and it’s representative men, it will be our object to elect and sustain.

The Sentinel will pay especial attention to coxmebcial news, the agbicvltvbal interests of the State, and al! miscellaneous intelligence. Wc have made arrangements for the news by telegraph as fill as the Cincinnati papers This will add largely to our expenses, for which we hope to be remunerated by an increased circulation. We will, also, send the Daily by express to all the principal points in the State. terms: Striekly tn „4dt>anee. Daily Sentinel, per annum, $6 00 Daily Sentinel, per month, 50 Weekly Sentinel, single subscribers, 1 year I 50 Weekly Sentinel,clubs of five, ’ 6 25 Weekly Sentinel, clubs of ten, 10 00 And the same rate for over that number. Those who send 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 Addre« BINGHAM A DOUGHTY. n 1? vl. Proprietors

V EW DEMOCRATIC p*p.. D 15 WASniNOTOb'.D. c D. 7 t B JT LT. <n> Weixtr. The .ndtrsigne menced the publication of an lnden»‘„j •ion.l Democrttx r aper !n ill gum, os the of April caikd ’ “THE STATES.” , It w,ll represent the Krund and const;. ,■ prior.pie* whieh have ever been upM,! 5 a?i*’Hal Democracy, but it win no* bf * • ly political that its’ column* will nohuciaoexela.ively, nor so subserv^■‘ th * j betrar principles at the command „f ' ‘ disguise it convictions a; the * 'pe-dieney. ’ !■ addition to t*e discussion of import-, ~ ; Istieal cuest ons, it columns will be fensj.* , ’.he proeaedinea of Congress, the currettG.i actions of the Government, to General A’ £ .»- L’, matters r fintere-t appertaining to litem-L agriculture and commerce " r * TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, Daily will be mailed tosubscribersat s4;etv Two copies forwarded for 7 .v The Tri-Weekly embracing all the r ea . ding matter which appears in the Daily will be luroished at 3 u Two copies for 4 „ ' . Tax'Wbxi.t TheCheapast Paper in the Souse The rteehiT wid be tsened m a large &)»y I Sheet form, and printed «n superior paper vth handsome t-oH type, at the following prices' J , -Single copies, " Jipeneu iwocop.e*, 3 Fite <<.}•:►•, 7 Ten copies, to one- address, ar.d any larger number at 4 per sear. 10 « Ten copies to the address of each subscriber,and any larger number, &t 1,2‘, each, ‘ “ 12 Any postmaster, clerk or o'ler pc-r*nn, r|, o may send five subscribers, with o ven d«l| Bi enclosed, will receive an «i»ra eopv. ETPayment in all cases is required inramtir In advance;and no paper shall be forwirdei until the the receipt of the monev. The Weekly will contain all’the impothi; matter published during the week intheDtiir , The the unde-signed was one of the origin proprietors of the Washir gt.,i. Union, andi. 4 long newspaper experience before an! since :h establishment of that peper, jn'tifieshim ii. ps miring to the public a paper well worthy oftheir patronage. The States will not be the ergaany clique or faction, and with no partial pur i...>e to serve, the paper will honest judgment of the people, and forsiippr, willrelvupon their appreciation. Addnre .J. P. HEISS. Exchanges. The Tri-Weekly States wi'd be forwarded to all country papers which will j,n the above a few insertions. vl nit!

THE MECHANICS, INVENTORS AMi MANUFACTURES. Tr announcing the THIRTEENTH Ai.r.ta’ Volume of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.th Publishers respectfully inform the publie thi: in older to increase and stimulate the fonu tion of clubs, they propose to offer. OXE THCVSAS*. FIVE lit M.EEt> POLL 118 IS CASH flJilt MS forth* sis een largest lists of «nt, criberssentin y the Ist of Jauuarv, 1S58; said premnmste be distributed as follows: For the largest list. s?.o”:2d, $250: 3J f ?0 • . - - • : 9th, 60 dollars. tOth Mldollars. 11 th.4Vdollars 12th,.35 doollar< 1 th, 50 dollirs Hth.ridol lars; 15th H‘dollars. Names of can be sent inatd.ffent limes and fr-.ua different P<»: Offices. The cash will be paid to orders of the suciwf l competitors immediately after the l«t ofjwuary, f-53. Southern, Western. and Canadr ir,i»r.»y w..1 be taken for subscriptions. Canal an subsch bens will please to remit Twenty six cents ret” extra on each year’s subscription • ■ pre io postage. TERMS GF SUBSCRIPTION Tw..Du'.Lri a Year or One Dollar fur Six Mouths.

CLUB It ATES I'iv, C.,pi.-s, f„ r <x-.. ■ •’. 4 dollar.-: Five Copies, for twelve M mths. “ J >l- - Ten Copies. f..r Six Mouths. - d-lliir- Ten C-.pies, f..s '. .v.-oeN- nili> 15 7 ’ Copies, far Twelve M ?nlhs 2c dollars. For all Cit.Ls of Tv- s-nty and over, the year:’ subscription i« only $1 4 > The new volume will be printed up>n fin* payer with new type. Tha general character of the Sciexiific Amcx ican is well Known, and, as heretofore, it wellbe chiefly devoted to the promulgation of inform* tion relating to the various Mechanical are! Chemical Arts. Manufactures, Agriculture, Pat euts. Inventions, Engineeri g. Mill Wor* at ’ all interests which the light of Practical Scien.' is calculated to advance. It i= weeKiy. in fetor binding: 't contain annually from 'ol> to C ll finely executing Egravings, and Notices Amr'ican and European Improvements, together wi’it an Official List of American Patent Claims published weexlv in advance of ail others papers It isthe aim of the Editors of the Scii'Tirn AmebiCax to present all subjects discussed in it» column in a practical and popular form »l' ( ’ v will also endeavor to maintain acandid fearlesness in combating an exposing false thecrie’ and practice- in Scientific and Mechanical »ii ters, and thus preserve the character f the tM't entific American as a reliable Encyclopiedtt l Useful and Entertaining Knowledge. ETSpecimen copies will be sent gratis to ar..’ part of the country. 'MUNN A CO., Publishers and Patent Agents No. 128 Fulton stecet, New Torx. vl u 3

MOFFAT’S LIFE PILLS AND PHCENIX BITTERS. r pHE best family medicine now before the A public, for the cure of Scrofula, bicei r Scurvy, or Eruptions of the Skin, Fever ai l Ague, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, and in fact mos diseases soon yield to their curative prop". !l ■ It has been computed that during the twenty five years upwards of four n’li persons have been benefited by the u ’ e . L^,’ r medicines; afact which speaks volumes m of their curative properties a single trial i place them beyond the reach of compel l on the estimate of every patient. By their use blood is restored to a healthy state a” 11 ' ', from all impurities. The system is r ? j during their operation, but invigorated, they re |uire no restraint from business pleasure. j The afflicted have i'l these medieinei « T that trill do for them all that medicine can? 0 • effect. PREPARED BY , n W. B. MOFFAT’S, M- u Proprietor, New i ’ r > iTSoldbv E O. COXEN, Pleasant Mills. Sept. 18, 1857.

Foreclosure of Mortgage; In defaultof payment of interest on J*"* fund Mortgage, No. 391, the undersigned ditor will offer for sale at the Court ” 0U! ? c.i, in the town of Decatur, on Saturday, the day of November, 1858, the south west trail of the south west quarter, of section No. ‘ t the north west quarter of the .j, quarter of section No. 21 .township No -o range No. 14 east, containing seventY-two a or so much of said described land as mA necessary to pav said mortgage, excuted 10 1 ' State of Indiana, bv Andrew McDonald and Elizabeth McDonald. Total amount dueJJ ■ 63. Terms, cash. JOHN McCONNEL. Auditor Sept 24, 1858. Ajams Coun .