Decatur Eagle, Volume 3, Number 2, Decatur, Adams County, 18 February 1859 — Page 4

AGRICELTURA L DEPARTMENT. The Dead Betrothed. Woe is rue! the winds are sighing, And the crimson leaves are flying Over where my love is lying. Shivers in the chill the willow, Cold must be his lonely' pillow, Rigid a some frozen billow. Still hand, on a breast unheaving, Wears my ring—l waar his grieving O'er fond hopes and its deceiving. ‘Fatal sisters,’ never stated With the miseries of the fated, Break life’s’thread—he long hath waited, When the silver cord is broken Bury me by him, in token Os the vow in faith oncespoken. At the sokmn bridal, creeping Near Li- breast, how calm my sleeping— No more loneliness or weeping. O'crus;on the sighing heather, Let the sparkling frost wreaths gather. Snow heap high in winter weather. Over there shall come the gleaming Os eternity’s glad beaming, God's love o’er sorrow streaming. r ■— —— • Ho to Conquer Vicious Cows and Horses. We copy the following from the Genesse Farmer. ‘I care not how vicious or able the horse or cow may have become I can conquer them by the application of a strong tope or chain just back of the fore legs, and twisting in a good lever ■until they yeild fully. Baulky horses may be conquered in this manner, so as to need no whipping, and it is much more humane than clubbing them or cutting them up with torturing whips. And a horse once conquered in this manner will not return to his tricks with the same driver as readily as when overcome by ■whipping or mauling. Cows may by conquered in the same manner, and broken of the habit of kicking very readily. One of my neighbors had a very vicious cow, last spring, which they had failed in milking after the most determined efforts to succeed. I happened to hear the fact one day, and told them how to mannge her, when 10l no more trouble was experienced. In the course of the summer they have occasionally iaid a chain across her back when she had manifested any intention of returning to old habits. Effectual as is this

manner of overcoming vicious propensities, it is more humane than any other in tv I ich force is used. To make hard Candies of soft Tallow. 1 noticed a short time since in the Country Gentleman, a receipt to make follow hard. I send you one I know by experience to be good. To twelve pounds oi tallow take a half gallon of water to which add 'hree table-spoonfuls of alum, and two of saltpetre, which heat and dissolve; then add your tallow and one pound of beeswax; boil hard all together until the water evaporates, skim well while boiling. It should not be put in your moulds Loiter then you can bear your hand in. The candles look much nicer when the wicks are not tieil at the bottom. It is not only a disagreeable task to cut the wick off but it injures the moulds. Never heat your moulds to draw your candles in cold weather. Perhaps it is not generally known that tallow from grass fed cattle should always be hard with the addition of very little alum and beeswax. In very cold weather much less alum must be used, or they wi’l crack so as to fall to pieces sometimes; and a third more of each should be used in very warm weather if the tallow is very soft. With little management you can always have hard tallow tor summei use where you make nil your own candles. — Country Gentleman.

(Jolie in Horses. A correspondent of the Farmer and Planter writes the following: •One pint of salt dissolved in warm water will cure a horse of colic. 1 have tried it twenty years without a failure.' Another remedy mentioned by a correspondent of the North Western Farmer is the following: •Take a bed quilt, wet 'it thoroughly in Cold water, wrap it around the horse, and as it gets hot pour on cold water. — I have known the lives of horses saved in this way, when the vertetinary surgeou said they could not live many r.vnutes, end in fifteen or twenty minutes the’would be up and eating, and sure to get well. Useful Ikfokmattom. —Useful information, in a simple and enticing form is what we want—and the greater and the cheaper that information is the sooner we nhall become an intellectual and a moral People.

Receipts from Mrs. Horace Matin’s Cook Book. Yeast and Bread.—-The most important item in housekeeping is bread making. To make good bread, we must first secure good yeast. There are three kinds of yeast, from either of which good bread can be made. Dur Yeast. — One handful of hops, boiled half an hour in two quarts of water; ten good potatoes, boiled half an hour and mashed fine, without removing the skins; strain the boiling water from the hops upon the potatoes, add two tablespoonful of salt, strain the mixture upon one pint of flour; when cooled to the lukewarm point, add one pint of good brewers yeast, and let it rise six hours; when it is finely 'up, 1 stir in sufficient sifted Indian meal tn make it a thick paste. Spread this paste upon a cloth or a board, as thick as the handle of a caseknife, and let it dry in the outward air, without being touched by the rays of the sun, It will dry even better if broken up. This will take two or three davs. When perfectly hard, bag this paste, and if hung in a cool dry place, it will be good for use a year. It is excellent for winter use for manyreasons of convenience. Soak half an an hour in warm w-ater for use. Sometimes this yeast looses its goodness in August.

Yeast—Yeast made for temporaryuse is prepaied in the same way, with the exception of the Indian meal. Instead of mixing the meal with it after it has risen, strain it through a cullender or seive, and put into a stone jug, stoped light. It will keep three weeks in winter and under favorable circumstances, one week in summer, but in the latter season, it is better to make it fresh every time it is needed, retaining only so much o f itas will raise a fresh supply when wanted. Sometimes a piece of dough, which has been carefully kept several days, will raise a new portion of yeast. Sadt Risings.—This is another species of yeast, which makes very delicious bread.

Take a tea-cap full of fresh, uew milk (no other will answer.) put into it a I third of a teaspoonful of fine salt, the same quantity of finely powdered sugar, pour upon it enough boiling water, (a pint or more,) to scald it thoroughly.— When it lias cooled off a little stir in half I a pint of flour, or mote, in proportion to the water, set the tin dish that hold it into a kettle of warm water; if it shows no sign of rising in three hours’ time, (the water in the kettle being carefully kept at an even temperature,) sift in a little more flour. As soon as it bubbles, leave

it entirely at rest, and in five hours from the first scalding of th# milk, it will rise beautifully, as white assnow. It is tit for use at that very moment. If the bread can be mixed with lukewarm milk and water, instead of water alone, it will be very rich. A Good Plain Pudding. Fill a baking dish that will hold two quarts, nearly full of apples, pared and cut coarsely. On this sprinkle six tablespoonfuls of sago; then pour into the dish as much hot water as will cover the apples and sago; let it bake about two hours. If the upper pieces of apple become too broken, push them down,’and others will take their places. This pudding should be eaten warm, with cream or milk and sugar. When cold it is an excellent substitute for blanc mange. It is economical, healthful, nutritious and delicious.

Graham Bread —One quart of milk; scald one-half of it, and pour it on one quart of good Graham flour; then add j the rest of the milk warm, and flour I enough to stir as thick as possible with a spoon, adding half a cup of good molasses while stirring it—then bake slowly ■ fur an hour. Another. —Two teacups of sweet milk ■ two of sour milk, half a cup of molases, ’ one teaspoonful of Suda, Graham flour enough to make tithick batter—bake slowly an hour. • J This makes the better bread of the two recipes in the opinion of the generality of 1 people. Graham flour to be good should be ’ made of the best white winter wheat, and great care should be taken by the miller that it be not ground to fine. It spoils it to be ground too fine. The Bread does not rise well. — Conntry Gentleman. Did anybody ever know a man that bore malice against his neighbor, to possess any brains, or a mind strong enough to think an idea to sleep’

ANEW ARRANGEMENT. THE "SOUTH” » m » "THE STATES” TOBE CONSOLIDATED. ■ An arrangement has been concluded between R. A. Pin-oil, editor of the Richmond South, and the proprietoi of this pap-r, Che States, Iby which the South and the States are to be ■ consolidated into me p ipe.-.to be published in i this city in an enlarged form, to be under the editorial control of Mr Pryor. Thenaperwillbrthenrq n fno pers n or clique but devoted to the general interest of the Democratic party, in accordances with the principles of State I rights Democr cy. Mr Pryor will undertake the editorial contr d 'f th'' paper b'tween the 2Uth of this monthand the Ist of December. It will b 'continued under the name oC'TIIE I STATES,” and published on the following terms: DAILY: One copy per year, $6 00 Two copies per wear 10 00 SEMI-WEEKLY •• One copy per year 3 00 WEEKLY: One copv per year Five copies to a club 8 *'i> Ten copies to a club 00 Twentv copies sent toon? address 20 00 SESSION PAPER. As the proceedings of the coming Congress will be of great interest to the whole country. “Thf. Status” will keep its readers fullv advised upon .JI subjects which may be discussed bv that body. ’ The price of subscription for the session will be a* follows: Daily—One copy 2 *• Two copies ’o' Semi-Weekly—One copv 1 “ Fo-ir copies to a club 3 Weekly—One copy “ Five copies to a club - *’’’ ; « S 'vp«it<’en copies to an address r » ' 0 TT Postmasters who will forward us aculb of i subscribers to our Weekly for one year, at the , club nriceA, will be entitled to a copy of the < Wtfklv S ates for one year. TTAII letters.in relation to the new arrangement, should be addressed to Pryor Heiss, Washington, D. C.,

NEW FEATURES—FIFTH YEAR or THE COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION. SUPERB ENGRAVINGS’ BEAUTIFUL ART JOURNAL! Valuable Premiums, Ac., Ac.! — This popular Art Association, now in its fifth year of unparalleled success, having purchased and enslaved on steel, Herring s great painting “The Village Blacksmith,” will row issue copies (to subscribers onlv) on heavy plate paper 30 x 38 inches on the following TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION! Every person remitting three dollars, will receive a copy of the Steel Engraving, after Herring's celebrated Painting, THE VrLLAGE BLACKSMITH, Also a copy of the beautiful Co-mapolitan Art Journal, An elegantly illustrated quarto Magazine.— Also free season tickets of admission to the Eastern (or Duseldorf,) and Western Galleries ofthe Association. There will also be given to the subscribers several hundred valuable works of Art. comprising fine Oil Paintiners, Bronzes Sculptures. Ac , Ac., from celebrated American aud foreign Artists. Subscriptions will be received up to Jan. I. 1859. On the evening of that date the pre mimes will be awarded to subscribers. For full particulars, see December Art Journal. price 50 cents. Specimen copies sent to those desiringto subscribe, on the receipt of 18 cents in postage stamos or coin—address C L. DERBY, Actuary c. a. a , Eastern Office. 548 Broadway, N Y., Or, 'Western Office. 166 Water st., Sandusky, 0THE SOUTHERN MONITOR. FOR 1358-59.

It is now certain that the FEAnruLisst’s between the North and South is near its terrains tion and must be decided oue way or the other in 1860. It is also certain that in this State, and the one adjoining it, (Pennsylvania anil New Jersey) the great battles are to be fought —as in the days of the Revolution. Theentire South, with Pennsylvania and New Jersey,can elect the President ; and with a President true to the Constitution and vindicating the validity of the decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States, there will be security forproper ty of the Southern people, and a gaurantee of the equal rights and privileges of all the citizens. But if a Black Republican beelected—then farewell to the Sovereignty and Independence of the Slave States and the White People of the South! If one species of propertv may be excluded from the common Territories,so may any other, or any religious creed, orcmigrants from any section. Whatever a fanatical President, and a fanatical majority in Congress, mav interpret to be in accordance with ‘Natur al Right,’or the ‘Higher Law.’ will be done—oral least attempted. We need not say on which side the Southern Monitor, will be found in tha great struggle. We may differ with many of our friends as to men, and sometimes as to measures; hut when thestandard-bearer is nominated by Democratic party, whoever he mav be. lie shall have our zealous support. But the Southern Monitor, will be a FAMILY NEWSPAPER, as well as a political journal: and propose to publish entire that most delightful of old English novels. The Children of the AtißEv.in prefore ice to any of tin l flashy and demoraljjing original tales of the present day. We shall also have an AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.

for the farm and farmer, embracing Market*. Rep rts, Ac.,wifh correct items of Commercial Affairs, Prices of Stocks, Monetary transactions. THE TERMS. To Single Subscribers, per year, $2 f'O “ Club of Five, 5 0' “ Club of Ten, " 10 09 Invariable in fidcance. PREMIUMS. Toeverv subscriber remitting $2 00, there will bo sent a complete copv of the “Story of i Disunion.’ by the author of ‘Wild Western Scenes.’ (a volume of about, 500 pages.) as soon as it is stereotyped; or, a copy each of "Wild Western Scenes,” and “The War-Path.” (ready for immediate delivery ) at the option of rhe subscribers To every getter-up of a club of five, one copy of the book; and two copies for a club of ten. Address, J B. JONES. Editor and Publisher, v2-n37. Philadelphia, Pa. Last Notice. All claims due us, and not paid in this month will be left with an officer for collection. J.D A J M NUTTMAN. February 4, 1858.—n52-3t. Bird Cages. Two hundred, including every variety, from seventy-five cents up, at White Corner.

THE GLOBE: THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CONGRESS, r SHAM, PUBLISH 'I HE DAILY 1 GLOBEand 'he OONGItESSION ALGLOBE ~ i APPENDIX during the next session of j', n ‘. r ,’. ss . J '! lie Daily GLOBE will cantain a r .port of the Debates in both branches of Con,r*e.. as taken down by reporters equal, at least to anv corps of short hand writers in this, or in any other country. When the debates of the dav do not make more than forty five columns, they shall appear in the Daily Globe nf the next morning, which will contain, also the news of the day, together with such editorial articles as may be suggested by passing events. The CONO’ESStONAL GLOBE AND APPENDIX Will contain n report of all the Debates in Congress revised by th" speakers, the Messages of the p, e , dent ofthe United S ates, the Annual Reports of file Heads ofthe Executi.-i Departments the Reports of Committees of Congress on important subjects of general interest, the Laws passed during thesession, and copious indexes to all. Thev will be printed on a double royal sheet, in book form, royal quarto size, each number containing sixteen pages, averaging V 95 words per page. The whole » ill make netween 1 7(K) and 2.000 pages. It is believed that no book has ever been published at so low a rate. Last year I advertised in the Daily Globe, for I SIX months, and in about, one hundred other I newspapers in the United States, a reward of 4215, to be paid to any person who would produce a book published at so low a rate, and none was produced. The large number of copies subscribed for by Congress enables me to afford I the Debates to subscribers so cheap. The Congressional Globe and Appendix pass free through the mails O’ the United States, as will be seen by reading the following joint resolution bv Congress (be 6th of August, 852: JOINT RESUTION providing lortho distrition of the Laws of Congress and the Debates thereon: With a view to the cheap eircvht.on of the laws of Congress and (be debates contributing to the true interpretation thereoff, and to make free the commnciation between the representative and constituent bodies— Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives ofthe United States of America, in Congress assembled, That from and after the present session of Congress the Congressional Globe and Appendix, which contain the laws and the the debates thereon, shall pass free through the mails so long as the same shall be published by order of Congress: Provided, that nothing herein shall be construed to authorize the circulation ofthe Daily Globe free of postage Approved August 6.1852 1 TERMS.

For a copv of Daily Globe four months $3 00 For a copy for a less time, (per month) 100 For a copy of the Congressional Globe and Appendix during the session 3 00 Bank notes, current in the section of the country where asubscribers resides, will be received at par. The whole or any part of a subscrip tion may be remitted in postage stamps, which are preferable to any currency, except gold or silver Where bank notes under $5 cannot be procured, I will send two copies for $5. A paper will not be sent unles the money accompanies the. order for it. I cannot afford to exchange with all the newspapers that desire the Globe; but, I will send the Daily Globe during the session to all who shall publish this propectus three times before the first- Monday of next December. Those who may publish should send their papers containing it to me. marked with a pen, to direct attention to it. The Congressional Globe and Appendix will be stereotyped; and, therefore, I shall be able to send the back numbers for this session so all who may subscribe after the session commences; but if the first edition shall have been exhausted before the subscription inonev is received, 1 shall charge $1 additional per copy to pay the expense of putting the plates on the press. Subscriptions should reach meas early as the first week of Decemb. r to insure complete copies at the prices advertised above. JOHN C. RIVES. Nov. 19, 1858. Washington City, D. C. THE LWIES’ iPHIEIHGAZIXE FOR 1859. Volumes xiii and xiv. EDITED BY T S. ARTHUR AND MISS VIR F. TOWNSEND. In announcing the volumes of the Mome ! Magazine for 1859, the publishers cannot but rej fertothe significant fact, that, while nearly ev ery other literary periodical in the country lost I grom:-’ durb-.’ 1858, under the depressing in iloence of the t m.- -. the 11 -,m» Mur.zine increased in circulation beyond any previous yeai!— A fact like this needs no comment—it speaks for itself, and we only remark, on presenting it that it has encouraged us in the work of preparing a magazine for the HOMES OF THE PEO PLE, that shall come to both parents and children as a true and welcome friend, more that, anything that has occurred since the initial number went forth.

Our magazine will continue under the same editorial supervision as before, and its pages contiue to be largely supplied from the editors’ pens. Other writers of ability will aid in the task of producing a period.cal which isjdesigned to meet a want that no other work has attempted so broadly to supply. Besides the literary Department, there will be, as heretofore, in each number— A Mother s Department, A Health Department, A Boys' and Girls' Treasury. The Toilette and Work Table. Hints for Housekeepers, an Editorial Department. Reliable Colored Fashion Plates and fine Steel Engravings, besides an almost endless variety of Needle-work Patterns will continue to be given. In a word, the Home Magazine shall be all that any magizine of its kind in the country. The admirers of Miss Townsend will be plea sed to learn thatshe will commence, in the January number, a new novel, entitled — “WAIT AND SEE,” To be continued through six or seven numbers of the Magazine. Those who have read her “LOOK OUT.” need not be reminded of the pleasure that is in store for them. TERMS. One copv for one year, $2; Two copies one year $3; Four copies for one year $5. U"All additional subscribers above four, at the same rate,'hat is, $1 25 per annum Where twelve subscribers and sls are sent,the getterup of the club will be entitled to an additional copy of the Magazine. Specimens furi-i-hed to all who wish to subscribe or make np Clubs. CLUBBING WITH OTHER MAGAZINES. Home Magazine and Godey’s Lady’s Bookone year, $3 50. Home Magazine and Haner’s Magazine, one year, $3 50. Home Magazine, Godey’s Lady’s Book, and Harper’s Magazine, one year, $6. CTThe January number of the Home Magazine will be ready, as a specimen, on the first of December. Let all who desire a good magazine for 1*59 be sure toseea copy before subscribing for any other petiodical. Write for a copy, and it will be sent free. Address T. S. ARTHUR <fc CO. 323 Walnut St., Philada. Broken Bank Money, vjAAKEN for goods at the I Oct ’B3T Whit. Corner

G O D E Y ’ S LADY’S BOOK In the Ascendent! Great Literary and Pictorial Year THE TWENTY-NINTH YEAR. YToLfMES Fifty-eight and Fifty-nine for this 4 vear will contain 1200 Pages of Reading Matter, 24 Pages of Music, 12 Colored Steel Plates, containing at least 50 figures, 14. Steel En ravings, 7.0 Wood Engravings, 780 Articles. by the best authors in America. And all tnese will be given in 1859, at prices fur which see our extremely LOW CLUB RATE'S. The Oldest, the Best, and the Cheapest. Magazine in America —Useful, Ornamental and Instructive. Send in your orders soon, ns we expect our list for 1859 will reach 150,000 copies. The best plan of subscribing is to send your money direct to the pul lisher. '1 hose who send large amounts had better send drafts, but notes will answer if drafts cannot be procured. TERMS, CASH IN ADVANCE. One copy one year, $3; two copies one year, $5; three copies one year. s(i; five copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sending the club, making six copies, $ 10: eleven copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sen fling the club, making twelve copies, 4?f). (ITTVie above Terms cannot be deviated from, no matter how many are ordered. And the only magazine that can be introduced into any of the above clubs is Arthurs Home Magazine. ( hie or more oflbat wots can be included in a club in the place of the Lady’s Book, if preferred ffyThe money must all be sent at onetime for any of the clubs. Address L. A.GODI'I , Nov 19, 858. Philadelphia, Pa.

THE VADE MECUM OF FASHION, ART AND LITERATURE. GRAHAM’S MAGAZINE rr «. o a» xn CHAS. G. LELAND, - Editor. The propritors of “Graham” would respectfully inform their patrons,thatthey -ire mak’iig some new and important arrangements for the coming year, which they trust, will enable them to pre ent. an A RUA F OF A TTRA CTIONS Unsurpassed in the history of Magazine pub lication —embracing many New Features, and altogether embodying the best epitome of American. LITERATURE, ART AND FASHION 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, and two valuable Premiums, five dollars; three copies one year, six dollars; six copies one year, ten dollars; twelve copies one vear. twenty dollars. Address. WATSON A CO., Nov. 19 1857. Philadelphia, Pa. Great Inducements for 1859. PETE RSOX’S MAGAZINE, The best and cheapest in the world for ladies. This popular Monthly Magazine will be enlarged fcr 1859. It will contain nearly 1(100 pages, from 25 to 30 steel plates, and about SOO wood engravings—and all this for only TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. This is more, proportionately. than any Magazine ever gave. Superb Mezzotints and line Engravings. Every number will contain one or more Mezzotints or line Engravings, from the best Ar tists The S ories in “Peterson” are conceded tobe (he best published anywhere. All tinmost popular female writers of America contri bute. In addition to the usual quantity of sto ries in each number, there will be u i ven .ini’ .>9 Three original and Copyrighted Novelettes, viz: JILLIAN: A DomesticNoval. By Mr«. Ann Stephens. THE OLD STONE MANSION: A Novel. By Charles J. Peterson.

HELEN GRJEME: A Novel. By Frank Lee Benedict. These and other writers, contribute exclusively to“ Peterson.” Morality and virtue are always inculcated Its. Colored Fashion Plates are in Advance. And each number contains a Fashion Plate, engrtved on steel, and colored: also, a dozen or more New Styles, engraved on wood, also a Pattern, from which a dress Mantilla,or childs custom can be cut, without the aid of a mantua maker. The Paris, London; Philadelphia and New York Fashions are described, at length, each month. Patterns of caps, Bonuets, HeadDresses. <tc.’ given. Original Patterns in Embroidery. Crotchet. &c. The work-table department of this Magazine is wholly VNRIVELED. Every nun her contains a dozen or more patterns in every variety of fancy-work; Crochet, Embroidery, knitting, bead-work; Shell work. Hair-work, <tc. a c.— A Superb colored Pattern for Slipper, purse, or chair seat, given every month, each of which, at a retail store would cost fifty cents. AN ENTIRELY NEW COOK-BOOK. The original house receipts of “Peterson” are quite famous. For 1859, the author of these receipts has prepared an ORIGINAL COOKBOOK, containing receipts for every kind of dish with directions for setting the table. Ac., Ac Every one of these Receipts has been tested. A portion of this—the best and most economical Cook Book ever prepared—will be given monthly; and the whole finished within the year, illustrated with numerous engravings This alone will be worth the price of “Peterson” for 1859. The usual receipts, iu addition, will be given. A PIECE OF FASHIONABLE Mt’Sir. Will be given in every number. Also, Hints for the Toilet Etiquette, and other matters in teresting to ladies. — Terms—Always in Advance One copy for one year $2 00 Three copies for one year 5 On Five copies for oneyear ~ 50 Eight copies for oneyear 10 '0 Twelve copies for one year 15 I*o > Sixteen copies for one year 20 Oil PREMIUMS FOR GETTING UP CLUBS — Three, Five, Eight,or more copies make a club. Toevery person getting up a club and remitting the money our Premium Album for 1'59 will be given gratis. For a club of Twelve an extra copy of the Magazine will be sent — For a club of Sixteen, an exlra copy and the “Album ” Address. post paid, CHARLES J. PETRRSON, No. 306 Chesnut street, Philada. EFSpeciinens sent gratis, if written for. Latest News’ Wbbls extraMolaeses at 60 cents per gallon Oct. 1»57. White Corner. Pork, Pork. KAAA Head of good fat Hogs wanted at tJVVv tbe White Corner, for which the highest price in cash will be paid. NVTTMAN A CRAWFORD

American Literary Agency A fine steel engraving, with every su( scription for Magazines or Illustrated Newspapers. Subscriptions to anv of the three dollar v gazines, or any of the illustrated Newsn. * ? ' (seclist) will be received as follows: I suction and No. 2 engraving for three doll- ’ subscription and No. 1 engraving for fours', 1 lars I subscription and Nos. I and 2engra for five dollars. 5 subscriptions and 5 Y ? - 3 graving* for fifteen dollars, and No ” ing to the getter up ofthe club, 5 ; ' ands Nos 1 au<J2 engravings for tw, s larsandone Magazines and N I r> - *' graving* to getu r up of the club. MAGAZINE LIST. Harper, Knickerbocker. Literary J!' eS c,.. „ Coder, Atlantic, Graham, Great He, ’’ Blackwood, or any of the Review; Liv/ '■ C ’ for2 subscriptions, <tc.,<tc. s ’ ’ 9 WEEKLY ILLUSTRATED NtWSPAPEBs Harper’s Weekly, Frank Lessie,Ballou, (.j ~ son’s “Hattie Ship,”itc. Subscriptions will also be received to >] leading Weekly Newspapers—Nt w York. jC” ton, I’hiladephla. itc.,—whose Subsripti,,,’,, two dollars per year, as follows:-! sG„ cri tion and No engraving, for two dollars 1 scription and No. 1 engraving fnrthreedo.hr, 1 sub-cription ami Nos. 1 and 2 engravingfour dollars, 5 subscription and J No. 2 er. ’ravings for ten dollars, and No. ] engraving to tbegetterup of the club, 5 subscription. an j 5 No. I engravings for fifteen dollars and one ex tra paper, and No. I engraving to the getter no of the club, 5 subscriptions and 5 Nos J and 2 engravings for tweiity dollars, 1 extra P, lpeJ . ai.dNos 1 and 2 engravings to the getteruo of the club. v

Ta Those Des ring to Make up Clubs only Nos. 1 and 2 engravings will be sent pre. paid, for two dollars, Magazines and Newspj. pers mailed by the publishers. The engraving are now ready, and will be mailed immediately on receipt of the money, pa paid. Subsciiptions received at. any number desired. Description of Engravings. No. I—“ Columbus and his Conpanioxs Ra turning in Chains” —Sizi '.’4 x 3 mehes. Published at five dollars, from the Original painting by Li utze No. 2—'‘Christ Weeping over Jeeusaiem Size 19 x 24. Published at three dollars, from a painting by Sib Charles Easlaki . R. S No. 1— Is from the celebrated original paintmgbyLuuTZE, who is acknowledged to beat the head of his profession, as a Historical Painter, of the Dusseldorf School, whose “Washington Crossing the Delaware,” and other kindred subjects, have given him truly the front rank among Historical Painters. The Plate, in an unfinshed state, was purchased ly the Old American Art-Union for 3,00(1 dollars. It is now finised in ihe best style by the well known engravers and plate publishers, Messrs. A. 11. Ritchie <t Co. N. Y., and it is 'he belic-vad to lie one which every American citizen will be proud to possess. No 2—ls from the original painting by Sia Charles Eastlake,P. S, who has long been recognized as the leader of British Art. The subject is one which will recommend it to popular favor, its <x< cution is uusurpassed, and we do not hesitate to sav that it is farsupcrior in every respect, to any engraving which has been presented with anv magazine or othirsubscription. The undersigned, having for some years past been engaged in publishing and mailing periodical matter, and having made the most liberal and extensive arrangements with the principal publishers, now offers greater inducements for subscriptions to Magazines and Newspapers, than has ever been presented to (lie American people—giving every subscriber advantages for enjoyment of pure and wholesome Literature, and the finest specimens of Art at a trifling cost These great, advantages could not be presented by anv one p iblisher, but by the combination of the many who subscribe for such matte.; and a small percentage on each,enables an toeiuoy th" benefits thus offered. The Engravings presented are not old worn out out plates, but ne ' and original, and wen worth the prices attached without the periodical By strict atttention and promptness io all business transactions, I hope to merit the approbation and c.o-operation ofthe pulic, in extending pnre Literature and Art in our country. Adnress GEO. H. BRONSON., 546 Broadway, New dork Wx. G. SPENCER, Agent. Decatur Indiana REFERENCES. 0. F. Bradley, & Co., D. B. Cook dt Co. Cl. ego, Dr S. O Almy. J. Lockwood, Milwaukie Cin. Enquirer, D. C. Michael, cor Vian And mos: business <t Levee sts.. St. Lun’, houses, Cincinnati Hiram Johnson, Banker Ohio. Buffalo. Jan. 21,1853. v2-ns>.

The Dollar Dealer!! FOR rr 100,000 SUBSCRIBERS WANTED I The Editor of the Plain Dealer, neither dead, daunted, or discouraged, presents again hinual compliments to Ue people of these Unite® States and asks a continuance of their long r.na liberal patronage. He has been for twenty years the independent publisher of an independent paper, and stands now, a» he has always stood, by the PEOPLE’S RIGHTS. He is ior POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY Against, it Conqree»ional Sovereignty. Douglas against the "World,the He’ ana „ n l | Devil” To adopt our prices to the tltnesjma to bring the Dealer within the reach of reader, we have adopted the following REDUCED TERMS. Single Subscribers, h'j; Clubs of Ten, ** „ Clubs of twenty and upwards, ONE 90M.au PER COPY. , , , This makes the Plain dealer the CHEAPEST FAMILY XEUSPIPER B THE WEST! Every one who has a spare dollar can now provide himself with a years reading and be fu.lr posted up in the morals, murders and market*, riots, rows and religion of this moving, mad and mercenary world. To obtain the President’s Message, the Reports of Heads of Departments, and the doing* of the first month in Congress. Clubs most commence the first day o'Deeimbcr. Those who choose tocommence with tbe volume will dale their subserption from the first day of Jauarik All subreriber to aclub will commence am* end at the same time. To the getter up of a Club a copy will be mb gratis. Address, J, W. CRAY. / Nov. 5 1858. Cleveland, Ohio. SUPERBLY BEAUTIFUL ! JUST OUT, The Cosmopolitan Art Journal for Dec. Over seventy pages—choice articles —elegantly illustrated— sp'endid Steel Engravings Price 50cents. Specimen copy sent, on receipt of 18 cents, in stamps or coin. Address C L DERBY, 548 Broadway, N. Y ’. S. Seilers, Hod. Sec*)’, for Decatur.