Decatur Eagle, Volume 2, Number 49, Decatur, Adams County, 14 January 1859 — Page 4

A GRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. Tltt HARN’ET AND Tilt BIITLE. A SOMERSETSHIRE LAP. A Hornet z ;in» boll t>w tree— A p: r per spiteful t’wusd wa« Im— And a nierily z'rni* while a did let Hi- s'. og a zhirp as a baronet••Ch, who’s zuhuwld and vierce as I? I not Lve.uar wapae, nor vly," A Bi tie up tlnick freedid c ira; And scarnvully did luka! him, Zays he, “Zur Harnet, who guv thee A right to z-.-t in thtiek there tree? Al'.n.jgh vuti z- ngs 'o nation Tine, I tell *ee its a house o’ mine.” The Harriet’s conscience velt a twinge. Put glowin’ boa Id wi' his long stinge, Zay- he.‘-Possession’s tie b-st law, Zu li-re thee sliasn’t put a claw ; Be off, and leave the tree to me, The luixeu’s good enough vorthee.” ,’u«t ti t • a Yucele passin’ by V»'-.s axed by them their cause tn try; •‘Ha, ha, it’s very plain,” says he, "They’ll make a van ons munch for me,” His bill was zhr.rp, his stomach tear, Zu v.p he snapp’d the codliu pair. M o a a t. A’’ yon az be to law inclined, T;.:< lectle story bear in mind, For if to law you ever gwo You'll find they’ll alius z.rve ye zo; You’ll meet the fate of them ere two, Thev’ll lake y’r cwoat and carcass too. How to know the Age of a Horse. The cok is b»rn will, twelve grinders. When four front teeth have made their appearance, the colt is twelve days eld; and when the next four come forth, it is four weeks old. When the corner teeth appear, the colt is eight months ol 1, and when the latter have attained to the height of the front teeth, it is one year old. The two vear cld coll has the k tree] (the dark substance in the in:j..>r of ti e tooth’s crown) ground out of all the front teeth, fn the third year the middle front teeth are being shifted; and w hen three rears old, these are substituted by the I,‘ rse teeth. The next four teeth are shifted in the fourth year and the corner teeth in the fifth. At six years the kernel is worn out of the lower middle front teeth, -.nd the bridle teeth have now at-

tained to their full growth. At seven rears a honk has been formed on the corner teeth o! the upper jiw; ti e knn<l of the teeth next to the middle fronts is worn out, and the bridle teeth begin to wear off. At eight years of age, the kernel iworn out of all the lower front teeth, and b gins to decrease in the middle upper fronts. la the ninth year, the kernel has wholly disappeared lton> the upper middle front teeth, the hook in the corner teeth I.as increased in size, and the bridle teeth lose their points. In the tenth year, the kernel is worn out of the teeth 1., Xt to the middle fronts of the upper jaw; and in die eleventh year, the kerne! has entirely vanished from the corner teeth ot the same jaw. At twelve years the crown of all the front teeth in the I >w<-r jaw has become triangular, and the bridle teeth are much worn down. As the horse advances in age the gums shrink away from the teeth, which consequently receive a long, narrow appearance, and their kernels have become metamorphosed into a daikish point, gray hairs increase • in the forehead, over the eyes, and the i chir. assumes the form of an angle.

To Soften Hard Water. Supposing we had to soften, say four hundred gallons; ibis quantity would CU a vessel foul feel deep. We would take nine ounces of burnt lime, made from soft chalk; we first slake it into a hj drate by adding a little waltr. When this is done we would put the slaked lime into the vessel where we intend to soften; then gradually add some of the water, inorder to form lime-water. For this, purpose at lean forty gallons arc necessary; b’jt we may add water gradually till we have added thrive as much as this; afterward we mav add the water more freely, taking care to mix. ultimately the water and the lime water, or lime. Or we might previously form saturated lime- ( water, which is very easy to form, and then make use of this lime water, instead of lime, putting in the lime-water first, and adding the water to be softened.— The proportion in uii* case would be one hulk of lime-water to ten bulks of the Lard water. Repose of twenty-four hours will finish the process. Over the subsided chalk there will be the clear, soft water, fit for use. Ijaun»dcesses should pct, half an ounce of lime, made into n paste with water, intn a fifty-gallon water-butt a dav or so before washing-day. PrxT Cask.—One pint light dough, or.o cup-sugar, one of butter, three eggs, and me ten -p.-n j! sakta’ns

The Plough as an Instrument of Culture. Mr. Mechi, in a letter to editor of the | Timex, says, ‘A calm and rigid investigation and computation have convinced me that the doom of the plough, as an instrument of culiure, is sealed; and that the rotatory forking, or, as it is wrongly called, digging machine, is the only profitable cultivator. Even with six or eight horses, it is cheaper and infinitely more effective than the plough. Since the trial of implements at any ‘gathering,’ I have received from one ol our North American colonies the model of a newly-invented machine, which by a happy and most simple combination of horse and steam power, will—and I pledge my agricultural reputation for it—not only deeply, cheaply, and < ffieiently cultivate and pulverize the soil, but at the same time sow the seed and leave all in a finished condi- ' lion. It will also, bv a simple inversion, cut and gather the corn without any rake or other complication; while both in cultivation and harvesting its operation will be continuous and without stoppage. — The implinoent when complete will weigh about twenty to twenty-five cwt., will require a p-tr of horses, and will represent the power of about eight to twelve, or more* real Loises. Ti e impliment for digging will require one man and one boy on.v, including the management of the steam engine; in reaping, the same with addition of three men to blind as the machine I trust I needy hardly say that I shall have no pecuniary interest in this matter. The invention has been duly secured.” Preserving B-attej The farmers of Aberdeen are said to practice the following method of curing . their Butter, which gives it a great super rity over that of their neighbors: — Take two quarts of the best common salt, ■ ounce of sugar, and one ounce of common saltpetre; take one ounce of this composition for one pound of butter, work it well into the mass, and close it up for use.— The butter cured with this mixture appears of a rich marrowy consistency and ; fine color, and never acquires a brittle 1 hardness, nor tastes salt. Dr. Anderson

savs, - 1 have eaten butter cured with the I above composition that has been kept for . three years, *and it was as sweet as at ' first.’ It must be noted however that , butter thus cured requires to stand three weeks or a month before it is used. It| it is sooner opened, the salts are not sufficiently blended with it, and sometimes | the coolness of the nitre will be perceived, ' which totally disappears afterwards. aa in Feeding Poultbt —Professor Gregory, in a letter io a ftiend, observes — ’As I suppose you keep poultry, I may tell vou that it has been ascertained that if vlu mix with their food a sufficient qantitv of egg shell or chalk, which they eat greedily, they will lay twice or thrice as manv eggs as before. A well-fed fowl is disposed to lay a large number of eggs but cannot do so without the materials of shells, however nourishing in other respects her food may be; indeed, a fowlfed on food and water, free from carbonate of lime, and not finding anv in the soil, or in the shape ot mortar, which ' they often eat on the walls, would lay no j eggs at all with the best will in the world.’

Staggers in Horses.—Sometimes horses taken with stillness in their limbs to ! such an extent as to cause them to sway I and stagger about just like a drunken man. They do not seem to suffer any pain; they do n< t groan nor breathe quick their ears and legs are neither cold nor I hot, and neither dung nor urine show any- I thing wrong. This disease is ascribed to a sympathetic derangement ol the brain, depending on disorder of the stomach, occasioned by feeding for some time on ; indigestible food, such as rape, rye-grass or ripe grass-seed of any kind. The dis-1 ease is almost entirely confined to the time of year when ripe grasses are most freely eaten. Several horses on one farm have been affected at once. It comes on, sometimes gradually and sometimes suddenly. The treatment consists in giving a dose of opening medicine, feeding on bran for several days, and giving ton- ! ics. The old diet must be carefully avoided, as no cure can be effected so long ns the food is given which caused the disease. Some horses have got completely well by turning them into a bare old pastureBoiled Flour Pudding.—One quart milk, nine eggs, nine spoonfuls of flour, and salt, put in a strong cloth, and boil half an hour. A friend that you buy with presents if.’’V be bought from you.

A .NEW AHRANGEMENT. THE ‘’SOUTH” xa ma “THE STATES” TOBE CONSOLIDATED. An arrangement has been concluded between It. A. Pryor, editor of the Richmond Soini, and the propriet”. of this p iper. The States, hv which tlie South and the States are to he consolidated into one pape.-. to be published in th>s citv in an enlarged form, to be under the i 'editorial control of Mr Pryor. The paper will be the or.; n Jno pers n or clique hut derated to the general interest of the Democratic party, in accordances with the principles of Sta'e rights Denver cy. , _ Mr I’i.V ’R will undertake the editorial control of the paper between lhe 20th of this month and the Ist of December. It will b’continm-d under the name of “THE STATES,” and published on the following serins: DAILY: I One copy per year, f 6 HO 1 wo copies per vear lb OU SfeMl-WEEKLY: One copy per year 3 0 ’ WEEKLY: One copv per year 2 00 Five copies to a club ■ Ten copies to a club *-5 00 T went v copies sent tonne address 20 00 SESSION PAPER A* the proceedings of the coinin’; Congress will h<- of great interest to t e whole country. •‘The States” will keep its readers Lilly advised upoi .til subjects which may be discussed by that body. The price of subscription for the session will tie as follows: , Daily—One copy 2 00 *• Two copies 30* . Semi Weekly—One copy 1 o l “ Fo-ir copies to a club 3 0 1 Weekly—One copy 5 ' “ Five copies to a club 200 “ Seventeen copies to an address ’* -0 CT Postmasters who will forward usaculbof subscribers to our Weekly for one year, at the club prices, will lie entitled to a copy of the W.ekly S rites tor one year WAll letters.in relation to the new arrange- , ment. should be addressed to I iivob .t Heiss, . , Washington, D. C , NEW FEATURES—FIFTH YEAR or THE COSMOPOLITAN ART association. SUPERB ENGRAVINGS! BEU’ririT. ART JOURNAL! Valuable Premiums, Ac., Ac.! This popular Art Association, now in its fifth vear of unparalleled -access, having purchased and enc-aved on steel, Herring’s great painting “The Village Blacksmith,” will now issue copies {tosubscribers only) on heavy plate paper 30 x 3* inches on the following TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Every person remitting three dollars, will receive a copv of the Steel Engraving, after Her--1 ring’s celeb-ated Painting, THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH, : Also a copy of the beautiful Co-mono’itan Art Journal, An elegantly illustrated quarto Magazine.— I . . .. -a . «• .l. _

I Also free season tickets of admission to the - Eastern (or Dus»ddorf,) and \\ estern Galleries i of the Association. There will also be given to the subscribers several hundred valuable works o’ Art, com- ' prisingflne Oil Paintings. Bronzes Sculptures. I Ac . Ac , from celebrated American and foreign Artists. Subscriptions will be received up to Jan. I. ■ 1859. On the evening of that date the pre | miu>it« will be awarded to subscribers For full particulars, see December Art Journal, price. 50 cents Specimen copies s-nt t<l those desiring to subscribe, on the receipt of 18 cento in postage slamtis or coin—address C L DERBY, Actcaby c a. a , Eastern Office 548 Broadway, N Y , Or, Western Office. 106 Water st., Sandusky, 0. Indiana State Gazetteer. Having now ono hnlf of Hip cnnva-'=< <1 for a Gazette and Bvmness Directory, we will (iiir work about the first of September next, jrivin? a list of the names of Business and Profps-ional M* n. throusrliont the state ar ranged in alphabetical order, giving location population, and Statististics of each country in the state. As a medium for adverfi in<?, thr«»u<ihout the i towns and counties of the stale, it can not be j i excelled. Persons to furnish statistics f »r small i t'-.wns, <f : vin<r incarnation as to loc i*inn, p-mn lation. <tc ’ can d*» so, such iiifonn.it ion | ‘ thankfullv SUBSCRTPTIOy PRICE, $ > ' ) Pooks»dlers »ud o'hers wi-hinz to acl as local asrent.H will be allwed a liberal commission, i All letters for information mn-t be directed to. G.W. HAWES. Box 50 \ Tndionapolis. Ind

WILLIAM SPr.NCEIt, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, /flk ASs 3 B> MASTER C3VIMISSIOMER. DECATUR, Aditns County, Indiana. tETßusiness intrusted to his care will receiveprompt attention. Feb. 13, '857 n-1 1 -v. To School Teachers. The undersign pel School Examiner for Adams Count?, respectfully inform persons wishing t<» be examined for the purpose of obtaining cirr if i icates to teach School, that he will n’tend fothat business vn Saturdays, at bis residence in Decatur. » j Oct. 29,1853. A. LARIMORE. Subscribe at Once! If yon wi>h tn a copy of that elegant “Th** Village Blacksmith,”and the Art. Journal. with tht* other premiums, bn su r e ’ and Mib«ehbe -5 1, before the l-,t of Jan. 11 !».— Specimen copies of thp above, and full particulars jfiveii. oy applying to J S. Sellers. See advertisement elsewhere headed—New Features, Arc. Dll. I). W. I'll HIl ! Eil. PHYSICIAN * SURGEON, DECA TUR , IND IA NA . ITO FF ICE—On corner of First and Madiwr Sleets, immediately East of the Drug Store. Hart’s New Grist Mill. The undersigned having erected, and put into successful oppt-ration, a fifst class grist mill, one milwnorth west of Decatur, would announce to the citizens o! Adams an!adjoiningcoun ties, that he is now prepared to d<> grinding of all kinds in a superior manner. Ha ing secured the services of one of the lw“t Al ill wrigh ts in the State, and spared no pains to make his mill convenient sot liis customers; he h-qies by I close application to his business to secure a liberal share of the public patrenage. C. D HART May 7 58 r 2 n’3 ts

THE GLOBE: THE OFF.CIAL PAPER CF CONGRESS. r s’IALL PUBLISH T.IE DULY i 1 GLOBEand ’he CONGRESSIONALGLOBE ard APPENDIX during the next session of C ofi ,rress. The DAILY GLOBE will cantatn a r, o ,rt of lhe Di bates in both branches of Con„rc<s as taken down bv reporters equal at least to anv corps -if -hor: hand writers in this, or in a.iv other country. When the debates of lhe day do not make more than fortv five columns, 1 tht’ v shall appear in the Daily Globe of the ; next morning, which will contain, also the news ofthe day, together with such editorial ar ■ tides as may be suggested by passing evrnts. The Cosc’EsgtoxAL Globe anb Arprxmx will ‘contain a report of nil the Debates in Congre-s -.-vised by the speakers, lhe Messages i>f the : pre-ident ofthe United Suites, the Annual Reports of sh- Heads of lhe Execnti.-’ Departments the Reports of Committees of Cougres-. o-i importart subjects of general interest, the Law - passed during thesession. and copious indexes ■o ill. Thev will be printed bn a double royal -heel, in b.w>k form,royal quarto sj 2P ,ench num bar containing six' eii pnge-:, averaging !I5 * words per page. Thewhole ill make oetween 17 I.) .nd 2. ' pages 1- is believed that no >H>ok has ever been published also low a rate Last vear I advertised in the Daily Globe, for six months, and in aboil’ one hundred other newspapers in the Untied States, a reward of «215, to he paid toany person who would produce a bock published nt so low a rate, and none was produced. The large number of copies «tihs<rihed for bv Congress enables me to afford the Debates to subscribers so cheap The Coxc.m sstos'AL Globe am> Apceabix pass free through the mails o> the L nited States-, as will be seen bv reading th, following joint resolution bv Congress the 6th of August, F 52: JOINT RESUTION providing or the da’strition of the Laws of Congress and the Debates thereon: With a view ‘o the cheap eircitlatinn of the laws of Congress and the debates contributing ' '>o the true interpretation thereoff, and to makefree the commuciation between the representa-! tive and consti’uent bodies — Be it resolved hy the Senate and House of Representatives ofthe United States of America, in Congress assembled, ""liat from and after the present session of Cont res the Cong’:i.ssiov al Globe and Appexdix. wl.ic'i contain the laws and the the debates thereon, .shall pass free through the mails so bu gas the same shall he published bv or.b rof Congress: Provided . that iiotliing herein shall be construed to authorize the circulation ofthe Daily Globe free of postage Approved August 6. l'">2 TERMS. For a copy of Daily Globe four months $3 00 For a c<’’pv for a less time. (p»>r month) 100 Fur a Copy ofthe Congressional Globe and Appendix during the session 3 0(1 Batik .Hites,current in tl.ejection of lheconn- ‘ fry where a subscribers resides, will be received , at par. The whole or any part ol a subscrip tion may be remitted in postage stamps, which i are preferablc/to anv currency, except gold or -ilver Where bank notes under s.'> cannot be procured, I will send two copie- for $5. A paper will not be sent uules the money ac companies t he order for it. I cannot afford to exchange with all the news- I papers that desire the Globe; but. I will send I ! the Daily Globe during the session to all who i -hall publish this propectus three time* before tin- first Monday of next Decemlx r. Thosewho 1

i nt 1.1 -1 .»*»»• ■■■ --- • - may publish should send tlu-ir papers contain- : I ing it to me. marked with a pen. to direct at . ; tention to il. The Coxgiussioxai. Globe and Appendix will be stereotyped; and. therefore, 1 ■ shall be able to send the back numbers for this I session so all who may mib-crilie after the ses I sion commences; but if the first edition shall I have b-.-en exhausted before the subscription' ■ mom v is received. 1 shall charge $1 additional per copy to pay theexp-n-e of putting the plates on the press. Sub-criptions should reach nteas i early as the first week of Ds centb, r to insure ’ complete copies at the prices advertised above. JOHN’ C. RIVES. Nov. 19, 1858. Washington City. D C. GIF I S; GIFTS!! GIFTSH! SpI,E 5 n I » c Ir.T s! .11 -139 Chesnut St The only Original Gift Book Store. G. G Evans would inform his friends and the , public that his Star Gift Book Store ami Publishing House is permanetlly established in Brown’s splendid Iron Building. 4-9 Chesnut Street, two doors below Fifth, where the purchaser of each book, at the regular retail price, will r -ceive one of the follcwrug gilts, valued , it from 25 cents to $199: — Each worth I 550 Patent english lever gold watches $1 i» <>•> 55 Patent Anchor do. do. 50 1 0 4 !<• Ladies’ gold wathee. 18k cases, ’-5 (I (i fl Sih er'mu'ing watches warranted 15 00 590 Parlor Tim'-pieces, 10 0 I .■ '0 Cameo seta, ear drops and pins, 10 O ' I. , lie-' gold bracelets. •> Otto 12 Oil 59 I Gents' vest and Foil chans, lOi Gold lockets (large size double case) 10 00 2*o Goto lockets, (small size) 3 00 1(1!),) Gold pencil ca-es. with gold pens, 5■ 0| 1000 Extra gold pens, with cases a holders 3 50 254 > Gold pencils, (ladies.) 200 25 0 Gold pens, with silver pence!*, 2 5b 2509 Ladies gold pens with cases a holders 1 5 6500 Gold rings, (ladles,) 1 <’<• ! O 0 Gents’gold rings, i! 5 2> 0 Ladies gold Breastpins, 2 D'l ’ 35 0 Misses’gold breastpins, I 50 3 >OO Pocket knives, I < 0 | 2000 Sets gents’ gold bosom studs, 2 5 1 ; 2 09 do. Sleeve Buttons, 2 5 •2000 Pairs of Ladies’ear Drops, 2 50 : 899 > Ladies’ Pearl Card cases, 5 0 15 ion Ladies’Cameo, Jet. or Mosaic pins 5 "<> 25 Ml Ladles’ shawl and ribbon Pius, 1 50 5000 Articles of gold .Jewelry. Gift Books, <tc., Ac , not enumerated in the above, worth from 25 cents to $ 5 Evan's new Catalogue, which is sent free all I parts of the co in! ry contains all the most popular boik« of the day, and the newist publications. all of which will be sold as low as can be obtained at oilier -tores. Agents wanted in every town in the Union. ’ Those desiring «o to act, can obtain full particular- bv midre—idg as above. N. B—Being largely interested in publishing books, and buying from other publishers in \ immense quimities. for cash 1 am enabled to make larger discounts to Country agents, aud book dealers than can lie had at any other house in the country. Anv book published in the United States, the retail price of which is one dollar or upwards, will be promptly sent, Gift included on receipt of publi-her- price An ex'ra $1 Book and Gi t given to anv person crd--riug ten book* to be sent toone address. Send for a C italogne Address, G G. EVANS, Publisher. 439 Chesnut Street. Philada. SUBEKBLY BEX.OTiFUL ! ~ • JI’ST OCT. The Cosmopolitan Art Jonrnnl for Ibr. Over seventy pages—choice a iicles elef gantly illustrated- sp'endid Steel Engravings - Price 59cents. Fperinwn copy sent.on receipt R of 1- cents, in stamps or coin” Address * s C I, DERBX',S4B Broad wsv, N. Y. ,? ;. s Ski - , |, - ,s - fltt'i Sec'v. for Decatur. Broken Bank Money, ''l'' \KEN for goo-1, a t •],- L Oct ’857 White Corner

GODE Y’ S LADY’S BOOK In the Ascendent! ; Great Literary and Pictorial Year f THE TWENTY-NINTH YEAR. , A ’or.t axes Fiftv-eight and Fifty-nine so. this V vear will contain : 12011 Pages of Reading Matter, 2-1 I ages of Mui sic, 12 Colored Steel Plates, containing at lea*t figures. 14, Steel Engravings, 7- 0 W.iod Engravings, 780 Articles. ■ bv the best authors in America. And all these : will be given in 1;59, at prices for which see ; our extremely LOW CLUB RAT p S. The Oldest, the Best, and the Cheapest Maga- • zine in America —Useful, Oruainental .-.nil Instructive. Send in vour orders soon, .as we expect our ; list for I,".1 reach 15(1,090 copies The. Lest i ’.an ofsi.i -crib;:.. -• tosendyour money ' ■ 'direct :o th. pt. I li-l r. ” 1 --e who send lai c’ 1 amounts had Letter send drafts, but notes will answerif drafts cannot be procured. TERMS, CASH IN ADVANCE. One c--pv one year. $3; two copies uno year, sfi: three copies one year, five copies i i.e vear. and an extra copy to the per-'on sendtng theclub, making six copies. $' I;eleven copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sendi ing the club, making twelve copies. C-?it. TT’The abas’ Tends cannot be deviated from, no matter how many are ordered. And the ontv magazine that can be introdn-ci-d into anv of lhe above club* is Arthur s Home Magazine, fine or wore of I hat work can ho included in a club in the place of the Lady’s Book, if preferredTTTliemonev must all ho sent at one time i for any of tl.eclubs. Address L. A GODEA , Nov I' 1 , Ss a Philadelphia. Pa. : THE VADE VEC' MOF FASHION, ART AND LITERATURE. — GRAHAT4S MAG AZINE rr e « xt CHAS. G. LELAND. - - Editor The of “Graham” w’onl l respectfully inform their pntrnns.thatthey an* inak'nsr somo an<l important arransremeutc for th.p cominir venr, which they trust, will enable them to pre ent an A RRA Y OF A TTRA CTIOXS L’esurpassed in the l.i-tory of Magazine pub lica'ioti —embracing many New Fcatire*. and ' altogether embodying the best epitome of American. LITER ATURE. ART AND FASHION J now published. The magnificent and original Steel Plates In each number, are very attractive. TERMS—One copy one year, and beautiful Premiums. $-3: two copiesone year, nndtwo valuable Premium*, five dollars; three copies one vear. six dollar-; six copies one year, ten dollars-twelve copies one vear. twenty dollars. Addres*. WATSON <t CO., Nov. 11l 1857. Philadelphia. Pa. Important to Femu!"s. PR CHEESEMAN'S PILLS. Prepared by farnehus r , Chees-man, M. 8.,

NEW YORK CITY. The combination of ingredients in these Pills ; are the result of a long and xtensive practi<e j They are mild in their operation and certain in correcting irregularities, painful menstrual ions. ; , removing all obstructions, whether from cold or ' otherwise, headache, pain in t|;e side, palpitation of tin- heart, whites, rill nervous affections. ! ■ hysteric’, fatigue, pain in the back and limbs. ' tc.. disturbed sleep, which arise from interrup- , lion of nature. Tn ■’t'rrled Ladles. Dr Cheeseman’s Pills are invaluable, ns they | j will bring on th’ monthly period will) regnla.- ; itv. Ladies whobave been disappointed in the I u-e of other pills can place the utmost confidence . in Dr Chee-cman’s pills doing all that they re- , i present to do NOTICE. There’S one eondili in of the female system in tehich the pils cannnt betaken without producing a PECULIAR RESULT. The condition referred ■ te. is PREGNANCY-the result MISCARRIAGE. ; Such is the irresistible tendency of the medicine tn restore t e srxu il functions to a normal condition that even the repro luctioepow r of nature cannot resist it. Warranted purely vegetable, and free from : anything injuries. Explicit directions, which should be read, accompany each box. Price $1 Sent by mail on enclosing $1 to the General Agent. Sold bv one Dbcggest in eveky Townin the United States. R. B. HUTCHING, General Ag nt for the L T i>it -d States, 165 Chamber- Street. New York To whom all W holesale orders -hould be addressrd Sold by T. J. TOLAN. Druggi-t,

Decatur Indiana. Farm for Sale on Plank; ROAD BELOW MONMOUTH. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned commissioner, appointed by the court of Cum ; tuon Pleas of Adams county, by virtue of (icer- j tain order of said court, made at the Nov. term I thereof, in the year 1858, will sell nt public sale I at the Court House door, in said -Attains county on the 3d day of January. 185 G, between the hours of ten o’clock A. M. and four o’clock p.M. on said day, the following described real estate to-wit: Being tlie west part, of the north half, of the north est quarter, of section seven, township twenty-eight north, of range fourteen east, in ! the said county of Adams; begining at the north i west corner of section seven, afo-esaid, and running tin nee ea«t twenty nine chains ninety-six and one-half links, thence south twenty chains ! and twenty-one links, thence west thirty chains and eight and one half links to west line of ’ section, thence north twenty chains and twrnI tv-i wo links to place of begining, containing sixt y acres and sixty nine one hundreds of an acre, on the following terms, to wit: , One third ol the purchase money in hand, one third in six and one third in t welve months from day of sale, with interest on deferred payments by the purchaser giving his note with approved security .waiving vain at ion laws. DAVID STUDABAKER. Nov. 12, 1858. Commissioner. Latest News! WbNs extra Malaises at tit' cents per gallon Oct. 1857. White Corner. Pork, Pork. Head of good fat Hogs wanted at • »)’ " Ft F the White Corner, for which the highest pricein cash will lie paid. NUTTMAN .t CRAWFORD. Clothing, The largest stock and greatest variety ever offered in this place, mav be found at the Oct 1857 ’ White Corner

TUB SOUTHERN -MONITOR, FOR 18 58-59. j It is now certain that the iexbfci tween the North and South is near its teritrination and must be decided one wav or the (l ||’ r in lt-60. It is nlsc, certain that in this Bta> andtheone adjoining it. (Pennsylvania ai.j New Jersey) the great battles are to he f oll |d n —as in the days of the Revolution. Theet.tir, S.luth. with P. .'insylva’iia and New elect the President; and with a Presideiit tr’ie to the Constitution and vindicating the valid;. ’ y of the decision- of the Supreme Court of tin United States, there will be security fig proper tv of the Southern people, and a gauramee n f the eqml rights and privileges of alltheci.j. zens. But if a Black Republican beelecied—hen farewell to the Sovereignty and Indepcud" euce of the Slave States and the White Pr<,pj e of the South’ If one species of pronnrfv rr,sy He excluded from the e< ninmn Terri nt hi so , may any other, or anv religious creed, oremiorants from anv .section Whatever a fanaii ra [ President.nnd a fuia’ical m.-’hiriiv in Oongress i mav interpret to l>>. in accordance with -Nntttr' al Right,’or ’he ‘Higher Law.' will la. done—or at least attempted. We need not say l)n which side the Southern Monitor, will befontijin tha great struggle. We may differ with many of our friends as m men. and sometitnei ns to measure*: but when lhe standard-bearer it nominated by Democratic party, whoeverh» mav be. he shall have our zealous support. But the Southern Monitor, will hea FAMILY NEWSPAPER. as we!’ as a political jonrnid: ar.d p-npwe to 1 publish entire that most delightful ofold£ n „. ' lish novel*. Ttn: Children of the Abbey, in pro. ! sere ice to any of the flashy and j original tales of the present day. We shall al- ' so have tut AGRICULTURAL FEPARTHENT. j for the farm and fanner, embracing JlAßxrrs, Rep rts. <tc..w’’h correct items of Commercial Affairs, Prices of Storks, Monetary transactions. THE TERMS. To Single Subscribers, per year, $2 0 “ Chib of Five, “ 5 01 “ Club of Ten. •• iq qj Invarialdein Adrance. PREMIUMS To everv suL-cril'.-r remitting s'2‘o. thera will be sent a complete copv ofthe “Story or DiS'-mon.’ by the author of ‘Wild Western Scenes.’ (a volume of about 500 pages.) as soon as it is stereotyped: or, a copv iachnf “Wild Western Scenes." and “The War Path,“ (ready for immediate delivery ) at the option of the subscribers Toevery getter-np of a club of five, one copy of the book; and two copica far a club of ton. Address, J R JONES. Editor and Pul.li-her. v?-n”7. Philadelphia, I’a. The Dollar Dealer!'. FOR 03“ 31. SOB 100,000 SUBSCRIBERS WANTED I The Editor ofthe Plain Dfalfr.neitherduad, daunted, nr presents again hi< an* nual coniplrments to t>.e people of Unilfd States and asks a continuance of thHr long Hid liber'll patronage. Hu has been for twenty vears the independent p .blither of an indepen* dent paper, and stands nnw, a« hehnsalwayt xt.Mui’hvthp PEGPT.E S RIGHTS. He is for

slooo, ny ine t r. l n nr, a niun ta. nr n POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY Against “Congree-ional Sovereignty" anti for Doeglas against the “ World, the Pleshandthe Der.il’’ To adopt our prices to the times, and IO bring the Dealer within the rcncli of every reader, wc have adopted the following reduced terms. Single Subscriber.s, J! Clubs of Ten, J? o ,'! Club, of twenty and upwards, ONE DOLLAR PER COPY. This makes the Plain deal rtbe I’llt.lPESi FIIIILY mSP.IPH II THE WEST! Every one who has a spare dollar con now provide hito-elf with a years reading and he fully po=red tip in the morals, murder.- and market", riots, rows and religion of this moving, load and mercenary world. To obtain the President’s Message, the Laports of Heads of Departments, and the doings of the first month in Congress. Clubs most commence the first day o’ Deeimbir Those who choose to commence wii h Ibe volume will ta.e their subserption from tlie firsf dny of Ja wru. All subrcrilier to aclubwill commence and end at the-ame time. To the getter up of a Club a copy will be sent gratis. _ . Address, J, W. t-RAI . _ Nov. 5 1358. Cleveland, Ohio. DETECT YOUR COl ATERPEI r MONEY!! Every business man—merchant, nicchante farmer professional man. or whatever p ten in these davs meets more or less with K>< «• TtnFuiT Bank Note- and is liable Io ha' l ' put upon him, unless ho can certainly d< them The nnd-r-igned wi'l. for the small-U

of TWO DOLLARS, sent •<> him by mail, in firn transmit to the person sen' mg. a ’"’’T ■ [Set of Inst uctions for the SLUE lefecin .' | Connterfeit Bank Notes. Any person possesst . these instruction-- need -mv< r/ear I= " I connterfeit bill passed on hint aatt t« tj.it • for any person to do »o ‘ li; !? .’''.'tuTe'V,ankers ; having been adopted by neatly a 1 | |# 1 and business men of the east, and has _ ‘ understood to be come universally am I' I This is NO HUMBUGhonest people on tof their nionrv. >u • « beneficial to all who pos-ess the w,l< turu '. person not saitsfied wi 11 ba'e the; mot’< AuJ ‘ tSS ’ Alhanv. New York fj-Editorsof Newspapers P iv "'f j vertiseinent, with this notice, four tns> s I th- ir papers, anti calling attention tot he - editorially, shall receive a copy of the Inst tions” free of charge on sending toe a vo]i their paper contaiutng such advertisetneu n °v2-n3B. GEO. W. EATO*_ Sheriff’s Sale. Bv virtue of an execution to me directed »” i deli vered bv the Clerk of the Court of C<>inm»« . rieas of Adams County. Indiana. 1 I'"” ied upon and will expose ’osale, bj P" 1 ' 1 ' ’ ‘ lion at the Court House door, in Adan’s L Indiana,between the hours of one o'’ l ' four o’, lock P. M. on Monday the third da Jan 185!). the rents and profits for a tel years not exceeding Seven of the folio" lh 8 uL i scribed real estate to witI The south half of the south west q” j ter of section fifteen towm-htp •’T*'.eight North, o range fifteen East. , i eighty acres, more or less, in the t : Adams and State Indiana, and on ho - • realize therefrom the full amount ot jm t tion. I will at the same timeand place auction as aforesaid expose to sale the . pie of said aheve described real estate. ' as the property of James Murchland, at l of John H. Blakey. „ nnvCD DAVID McPONA"% Dec 3. 1858 S ’ b,n ’