Decatur Eagle, Volume 3, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 1 April 1859 — Page 4

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. TO THE BOYS. BY ALICE CART Doa’t you be afraid, boys, To whistel loud and long, Although your quiet sisters Should call itrude, or wrong. Keep yourselves good natured, And if smiling falls, Ask them if they ever saw Muzzles on she quails! Or the lovely red rose Try to hide her flag, Or the June to smother all Her robins in a bag! If they say the teaching Os nature isn’t true, Get astride the fence, boys, And answer with a, whew! IT you tell what it is, boys, No water-wheel will spin Unless you set a whistle At the head of every pin. And never kite flew skyward In triumph like a wing Without the triad vibration Os a whistle in the string. And when the days are vanished For idleness and play, 'Twill make your labors lighter To whistle care away. So don’t you be afraid, boys, In spite of bar and ban, So whistle—it will help you each To make an honest man. Flowers and Shrubs. As many of our readers, without doubt, intend to adorn and beautify their homes, the commo spring with flowers and shrubs, it may be ol assistance to seme, if we specify and describe a few of the most desirable vaiieties. The flower seeds mav be procured at the seed stores, and the •hrubs at almost any nursery. In sowing seeds many persons commit an error in covering them too deeply with the soil.— No precise rule as to the required depth can be given, but it will be as well to state that in nearly all cases the larger the seed the deeper must it be planted, the lighter kinds, as cockscomb, foxglove, &c , being barely covered by the soil.— Practice, in this matter, is the best and most reliable teacher.

In muting out this list it will be impossible for us to give all the desirable varieties, as tastes vary, so that there is no flower but possesses beauty in the eyes of some. Neither would it be best to give a very extended list, as we fear that many, in endeavoring to possess to many Linds, would through want of care, meet with disappointment. It is a golden rule in horticultural matters to do no more than you have time to do well, but we are sorry to say that the rule is not as generally followed as should be the case. Seeds of annuals may be sown from the time that frosts are no longer apprehended until the middle of June. Many or all varieties may be sown a* intervals, so as to have ft succession of bloom until late in the fall. Some kinds, generally those of a robo t nature, with strong fibrous roots, are the better for being transplanted when they are about an inch high, •while those having tap roots will be almost sure to fail. The arrangements of the flowers is much a matter of taste, yet all should care that the taller growing sorts should not hide the lesser ones. The latter should therefore in all cases, be planted in front. Pulling Horses. Put the curb chain inside the mouth, from hook to hook, instead of out. How or why it so often acts with such considnble effect, 1 know not, but at times it ut-' tel ly puts an end to over-pulling. To stop a runaway horse, or render the most pulling brute quiet and playful with his bit, get a double-plain snaffle, rather thick and heavy, the joints rather open: cut an old curb chain in half and lei it hang down from the bottom snaffle joint. When the brute offers to pull or bolt, in- ■ stantly merely drop your hand; of course the curb chain will drop between his front teeth, and should the beast savage it — ill any of your correspondents wish to try the effect on themselves, they have only | to place a nut between their front teeth and try to crack it—they will soon under- I stand the vast difference between pleasure and pain. So dot s the horse, and in a short time he will play with the very thine he before tried to savage, and in the end become, from a viceious brute, a playful and good-mouthed brute.— Loudon field. _ The 'Clarissa llarlowe head-dress’is the latest invention o' a French coiffeur. It is formed of corn fl igs and jessmine hells, feathers, ribbon a tortoise-shell comb, and like n took

Potato Culture. We have some very pleasant and satisfactory evidence in raising potatoes from planting simply the eyes, just rimming them out with the point of a narrow knife. We selected the largest and best potatoes from the cellar, took out the eyes, and used the rest of the potatoes for the table, about as profitably as if the eye had not been taken out. They were then planted three in a hill or place, about one foot apart, and in rows some two feet apart; and then cultivated often enough to keep the weeds down, and to keep the ground stirred and mellow. The result was, we gathered a fine yield of large potatoes from every hill, with no small ones—a very important conMeration in harvesting or picking them up. — Besides, we had no diseased or unsound ones; although in the adjoining ground, where we planted whole potatoes, there were many unsound ones at the harvest. Hence, we believe, that where there are large quantities of the old seed to rot in the hill, it is likely to affect the young tubers unfavorably; and also where there is too much seed in a hill, it produces too many tubers, so that the young potatoes grow badly crowded, and consequently many of them must be small, others become diseased. Here is matter for thought and experiment.— Country Gentleman.

Measuring Hay and Corn in Bulk. A cube ol 8 feet square is estimated to make a ton of hay in stack or mow, after it is well settled. Allowance must be made for fineness and compactness of the hay ; for fine hay at the bottom of the mow or stack, it will take less the above measure—for coarse and highly pressed hay, it will take more. To measure corn iu the ear, find the contents of crib, by multiplying the average length, width and depth in inches into each other, and divide this product hy 2.315, the number of cubic inches in a heaped busel; take two thirds of this quotient for bushels of shelled corn.— This rule suppose three heaped half bushels of ears to make a bushel of shelled corn.— ■ Ohio Cultivator.

Growing Tobacco. As soon as the frost is out of the ground burn a brush heap, and while it is hot, rake in the seed. When the plants have leaves about an inch long, transplant to rich, warm soil, and set them out about four feet each way. Keep the weeds down, and by all means keep of the ‘tobacco worm.’ Niu off the seeds as fast; as they come, and let the plants stand un- ' til they become spotted with yellow spots the size of a five-cent piece; then cut them j close to ground, and hang them over a pole in the shed to dry. When sufficient-1 ly dry, so as not to break the leaves, pack ; them in a pile so that they can sweat; ■ then hang them up again. — Michigan correspondent of Hural American. Young Ruralist on the Potato Question, j Father has given me permission to write you a few lines, about planting potatoes in drills, with one eye in a piece, as recommended in one of the Ratals published last spring. He planted one bushel and three quarts of Whig Potatoes, (cut up one eye in a piece,) ten inches apart. The crop from this seed was thirty bushels of very large, smooth potatoes nearly all of a size. Os the same kind of seed, in the same Sell, he planted in hills four feet apart, about two bushels and a half, cut once in two, and got about fifteen bushels of inferior potatoes. —Rural New Yorker. Foreign Melons, &c.— One of the best methods we have found to raise early plants of the melon and cucumber under glass, is to take sods from three to five inches thich, soak them some twelve hours or more in liquid manure, and then plunge them grass down, into the bed, then they can afterwards be be transplained with the sod, without disturbing the roots. Lemon Dip —Thin two tablespoonsful of flour with water; stir it into n pint of boiling water; let it boil once; take it up and stir in four tablespoonlul of sugar, a little butter, and the juice of one lemon. Some prefer wine or brandy dip, but we teetotalers prefer the aforesaid lemon dip.

Steam Podding.—Three cups of flour; one cup of suet; one cup of raisins; one cup of molasses; two cups of milk; one teaspoonful bicarbonate of soda. Chop the suet very fine, pul it in the flour with the other ingredients, and steam it two hours. To be eaten with lemon dip. It has been said that pantaloons »b---tain*d on credit, sre breeches of trust.

■ Ttrsr M“ ’T®’’ w rmr* 'Tr* «» w 9 PUBLIC ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO OUR FALL AND WINTER STOCK CF DRV GOODS, CLOTHIND, Roots and Shoes, Groceries, Hardware, &c.,&c. At.d in lad, everything ever found in a Store in this D ggings, JUST RECEIVED AT THE W H IT E C O R N E R! ALL OF WHICH WE ARE SELLING EXTREMELY LOW FOR GOOD PAY. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND PRICES. Decatur, Ind., Oct. 2, 1858. NUTTMAN <fc CRAWFORD.

Notice to Non-residents. In the Court of Common Pleas of A lams County, Indiana, May term, 1359. ; Joseph D Nuttmarl Complaint to foretor > cluse a Mortgage. Amos J Furbee. ) I Comes now the plstnriffin this behalf and : files an affidavit with the complaint, that the 1 defendant is a non-resident of the State of In- ; diana. It is therefore ordered that the defendint be ■ notified of the filing and pend-nev of said con- ! plaint; and unless he appear in said court on ths first Monday of May ISM). at the Cmirt House ir, Adams county Ind. and answer or demur to said complaint on. or before the first calling thereof. 1 the mattersand things therein contained will be taken as confessed. In witness whereof T have her unto Go) set mv hand and affix the seal of ( ' y said Court this the 11th day of February 1-59. JAMES B. SIMCOKE, Feb. 11.1859. Clerk. 1 | Poor! Poor!’. Poor!!! , i We, the undersigned, as overseers of the poor of Washington town-hip. Adams coun’y. Indiana. do hereby certify, that Samuel Dean is a . poor person. resident of said township, and is to be provided for by the county, according. to law , Therefore, notice is hereby gi'-en, thrt s-ah:d propo-als will be received bv the overseers of the 1 poor of said township up to the first day of May, 1859, fortlie support ami maintenance for ' one year by the comity, to be paid quarterly, which propo-als will upon said day b>opened and acted upon by the said overseers of the Poor. Given under our hands,this 4th day of March 1 1869. D REIDER. ) A KOHNE, • Trustees, J. P. ANDREWS) Attest. Jessx Niblick, Clerk. Notice of Disolution. 1 Notice i» hereby given that the firm, known as Reed, Seiser <t B ibeock. i<dis dved and that said Charles Babcock is no longer a member of ’ said firm, and that said fir nos Reed ,t Seiser , will still continue; but will not, stand respon ’ ; sible for any contracts of tlie said Charles Bih cock from in 1 after Ihe 21 hilly of Fi-brn irv. ! 1859. and would notify the. public against dea 1 ling with the said B ibcock as one of the said firm. REED A SEISER. t February 21, 1859. house and Lot for Sale. . The undetsign offers for sale, upon the most reasonable terms a large and commodious house suitable for, either a Hotel or Business h mse, . in the town of Monmouth, on the pl ink Ro id, three miles north west of D -catur, for further information inquire of the undersigned at Fort • i Wayne, or W . G. Spencer at 0 -catur Feb 25. 185 l. JAMES SPENCER. Administrator’s Notre. ' Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been Appointed Administrator of the estate of Ellas Nelsou. late of Adams enmity, deceased said estate is supposed to be solvent. Feb 25, 1859. 0. T. HART. Latest News! Wbbls extra Molasses at 60 cents per gallon Oct. 1857 White Corner.

THE SOUI’HEIIN MONITOR. FOB 18 58-5 9. It is now certain that the fearful tsses between the North and South is near its termina tion and mast be decided one way or the other inlS6) Itis also certain that in this Slate. , n dtho'one adjoining it, (Pennsylvania and V-.v fersev) the great battles are to be fought _n in the davs of the Revolution. Ihe entire Smth with Pennsylvania and New Jersey, can dect the President; and with a President true tn the Constitution and vindicating the viltdt- ’ v r>r the decisions of the Supreme Court of the United Sates, there will be security for proper tv of the Southern people, and a gaurantee pt the equal rights and privileges of all the citizens But if a Black Republican heelecied—•hen farewell to the Sovereigntv and Indepentl ■ nee of the Slave States and the White People of t.h» South! Ifone species of property may he excluded from the common Territories, so n-iv an v other, or any religious creed, or enit/rants fro-n anv section. Whatever a fanatical President , and a fanatical majority tn Congress, ntv interpret, to b<> in accordance with NMur il the ‘Higher Law.’ will be done—vat'least attempted We need no* sav on vhichside the S iuthern Monitor, will be found in th* stru2^ p nrlv ntnv of'onr frien !•> as to men, and «an»'ii>i<w to *n *aan r es; but wh#>n the Vjvulard-Wrpr *nntnitcd bv Democratic party, whoever he m iv be. he shall have our zealous support. But-the Southern Miv-tui. wi'l be a FAMILY NEWSPAPER, is w“H as a political journal: and propose to a r-dish entire that most delightful of aid cmg 'tah navels. The CuiLPßrv oftui Arbev yr preto any of th,, flashy and .1 -m »-t’ ! z ; -- ,ri -inal rales of the present day. We shall al so have an ATBfCUtTtntVL DEPARTMENT, '»r he firm and farmer, embracing Markets lot rr.s, k’ . wi’h correct items of Comm-rctal yffiirs, Prices of S'ocks. Mmi-tary transactions THE TERMS. To Single Subscribers, per year, $2 "'ll “ Club of Five, “ ’ “Club of Ten. . “ 10 ° P Invariable in A'i 'ance. PRE -HUMS To every subscriber remitting $2 °<l.then vill be sent a complete copv of rhe “Story of Disunion’ bv the author of ‘Will Western Scenes.’ (a volume of about 590 pages.) asoon as it is stereotyped: or, a copy each ■ ‘Wild Western Scenes,” and “The W ar Pat h. (ready for immediate delivery ) at. the option >f the subscribers To every g“tter-up of a cbi 1 >f five,one copy of the book; and two copies for i club of ten. Address, JR JONF>. Editor an I Pi‘>li«her. v>_ n 't7. Phih.d ‘'phia. Ta.

T,lB LiTES' HIM IIWIZISE FOR 1859. Volumes xiii and xiv. EDITED BY T S. ARTHUR AND MISS VIB t. TOWNSEND Tn ' announcing the volumes of the Mom. Ma'azine for t >59. the publishers cannot, but refer ("o the significant fact , that, while nearly ev .■ryother literarv perio lical in the country lost 'ro ll! I during 1858, under the depressing in joence of ihe times, the Home Magazine increain circulation beyond any previous yearlA fact like this needs no com nent—it speak 'or itself, and w-onlv remark, on presenting it 'hat it has encourage 1 us in rhe work of preparing a magazine for the HOMESOF fllr. 1” <'■ nty .i ri . shall co n u to bo'h-parents and chil 1-m as a true and w.-lc >in • friend, more thru, anything that has occurred since the initial number went forth. O.ir magazine will continue under the earn'd itorial sup -rvi-sio'i as before, and its p-ige-h.intiue to he largely supplied from the editors’ pans. Other writers of ability will aid in th•ask of producing a period.cal which i-design ■id to meet a want that no other work has at temoted so broadlv to supply. Besides the lit--rarv Department, there will be, as heretofore, in each number — A II) har’s Dipar'msnt A Haalth Dip’.rtmsnt, A Boys' aal GW Treasury ’’’he Toilette ani Wirk Table. Hints for Hiusako piers, an Editorial Department. Reliable Colored ’ Eashion Plates and fine Steel En ”-avin'«, besides an almost endless variety of Needle-work Patterns will continue to he given. In a word, the Home Magazine shall be all that any magazine of its kind in the country. , , Vhe admirers of Miss Townsend will pleased to learn that she will commence, in the Jan nary number, a new novel, entitled — ••WAIT AND SEE,” To be continued through six or seven numbers of the Mv.'izine Those who have read h-r ‘•LOOK OH T.” need not he reminded of th pleasure that is in store so- them. TERMS.

Ono copy for one year, $2; Two_ copies one | vear A3; Four conies for one year 45 LT Vll a l litio'ial subscribers above four, at 'he same rate.’hat is. <1 ’ > p“r ann ttn Where twelve ■■•'ib-i'rlb'e-® ami 4 ’ arc sent,the getter up of the clnb witl bo enti'lerl to an mLT’ioni! cm’V ’f the Magazine Specimens furrt'-h dto all who wt®h to subscribe or make up Clubs. CLUBBING WI”H OTHER MAGAZINES. H >m“ Magazine ami Go ley’® L viv’s Rook, me vear. <3 50. II •neM tg izine in 1 Haner’s M igtzine, one year. S 3 5 ' Huie Magazine. G > lev’s L i ly’s Book, ami Harper’s Magazine, one year. 46. r l’h" January number of the Home Magazine will be read v. as a specimen, on the first of December L-t all who desire a good magazine for 1 ■‘s9 be sure to see a copy before subscribing for anv o’her periodical Write for a copy, and it will be sent free address T. 8 ARTHUR ACO 323 Walnut St., Philada. Last Notice. All claim* due u*, a »d not paid in »hi* month will be left with an oflfi ’i’r for collection. J. D <VJ.M NUTTMAN. February 4, 18">8.—n52-3t. Biri Ca»eg. Two hundred. including every variety, from seventy-five cents up, at White Corner. Subscribe at Once! Ts mu wish tn «<*enre a enpv of thnt elogant Engraving, “Th** Villas Blacksmith.”and the Yr* Tonina]. wi’h th** nth«*r premiums, he su»- e and Huh-wribe S L before the 1V of Jan 13 >9.— 'i u i] coniea of the above, and full particulars ven, bv applying to J S Selt.frs.r r*»nf S*e advertisement elsewhere headed—New Features, <frc. Clothin®, The largest st ofc k and greatest variety ever offered in this place, may be fourd at the Oct. White Comer. Dried Fruit, DRIED Pomb-S and \npli-s at NUTTMAN 4 CRAWFORD’S

G ODEA’S LADY’S BOOK I n the Ascendent! Great Literary and Pictorial A ear THE TWENTY-NINTH YEAR. XTolumls Fifty-eight and Fifty-nine for this V v< ar will contain p. ; Pages of Reading .Matter, 24 Pages of Millie 1 ' Colored Steel Plates, containing at least. 5 figures 14, Steel Engravings, 7.0 Wood Engravings, 7bo A> tides, bv rhe best authors in America And all these will be given in 1859, at prices tot which see our extremely _ LOW CLUB RATE'S. The Obiest, the Rest,and the Cheapest Magazine in America—Useful, Ornamental and Instructive. Cpnd in vottr orders soon, ns we expect our b<t for 1859 will reach 150,000 copies The best plan of subscribing is tosendyour money direct to the puHisher Those who send large amounts had better send drafts, but notes wn. answer if drafts cannot be procured. TERMS, CASH IN ADVANCE. One c rpv one vear. $8; two copies one year. 45; three copies one year. ®8; five copies one vear. and an extra copy to the person sending thoebtb. makingsix copies. «lo;eleven copies one year, and an extra copy to <he person «end ing th" club, making twelve conies. ®°<l. r'r'T'ir a'w T-rma c-inmHie deviated from. no matter haw many are ordered An-I the onlv m i-mzb.e that con be in’roflneed into any of th. aoove rlubs is Arthur s ’Tome ’.f-igazine tine o'* mo-' of *h:it work c-e i„. ’'led >n a club in the place of rhe Lady’Rook »f pr. furred rrThe mon«v must all be sent, at one time for anv of theclubs. Address L A GODFY, Nov I' 1 , RSB. Philadelphia. Pa. NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE. GEO W. MATSFLL <t CO . Editors anil Proprietors. TERMS- 5* 9per a *i IMt mb. sjx ln onths tn advance. $1 A]] letters containing money may be sent a» the risk ofthe pjopri tors when they are n-gis ‘ered. hut not otherewise Leiters and orders to insure prompt attention must be addressed onlv thus, “GEO W MATSELL <t CO., National Police Gazfttk, New York City. ’ Office Room 7 at No. 3 Tyrol! Row. The National Police Gazette is the onlv authentic record of crime and Criminal Jurisprudence in th* United State-. The proprietors nns<ess exclusive at d confidential means of information available to no other journal Tn oonsequence ofthe largely.increased cirrula tion. noadvertisem-nr wi I be inserted in future for less than 'hirty cents per line for the first inse-tion. and twenty cents per line for each succeeding insertion

ROSS A TOUSEY. General Agents for sup nlving th" trade as the publishing office. 121 Nassau street where wholesale dealers should apnlv. THOM AS R C ALLENDER, corner of Third and Walnut Streets. Philadelphia, ami Masonic Hill. Fifth street. Pa., General Agent for the --outlier and Western trade. A.DAPREMONT, Odd Fellows Hill. New Orleans. v2-n49. Great Inducements for 1959. PETsmrs iiKizin, ■'he best and cheapest in the world for ladies This popular Monthly Magazine will be enlarged for 1-59 It will contain nearly l>>0 ! pages, from 25 to 30 steel plates, and about vo > I engravings—and all this for inly TWO DOLLARS A YEAR This is more, proporionately than anv Magazine ever gave. Superb Mezzotints and line Kngravings. Every number will contain one or more M- z zotints or line Engraving®, from the best A'ists The Stories in ‘ Peterson” are cone ded tobe the hist published anywhere. All th most popular female writers of America contri hute Tn additton to the usual quantify of sto ries in each number, there will be given, in 1859 Three original and Copyrighted Novelettes, viz: TTLLIAN: A Bom sticNnvel. Bv Ma Aw Stephens. THE OLD STONE MANSION: I Novel. Rv Charles.! Peter-on. HELEN G37EHE: A Novel. By Frank Lek Benedict. These and other writer-, contribute exclusive! v to“ Peterson.” Morality and virtue are always inculcated Its. Colored Fashion Plates are in Advance. An<l each number contains a Fashion Plate, engrtved on steel, and colored: a’so. a dozen or more New Styles, engraved on wood, nl-on Pattern, from which a dress Man'illa.or child® customcan be cut. without the aid of a inantua maker. The Paris. London: Philadelphia and N-w York Fashions are described, al length, each month. Patterns of caps, Bonnets, HeadDresses <tc. ’ given Original Patterns in Embroil ch' Ero'c'-e* Ac Th- work table depaiuiaeut oi this Magazine is wholly uvntVELED Every mm b.-r contain •i loz ■ ; o- nore patterns in i very variety of fani-v work; Crochet. Embroidery, knitting, head work; Shell work Hair work, At. c — A S iperb colored Pa'tern for Slipper, purse or chair seat, given every month, each of which, ■it a retail store would cost fifty cents. AN ENTIRELY NEW QOOK-BOOK. The original liou-e receipts of “Peterson” are quite famous. For 1859, the author ol these re i-eip’s has prepared an ORIGINAL COOKBOOK, containing receipts for every kind of dish with directions for setting the table. Ac , die' Every one of there Receipts has been tested A portion ofthis —the beat an I most economical Cook Book ever prepared—will be i given monthly; and the whole finished within | the year, illustrated with numerous engravingi This alone will he worth the p-ice of” Peterson” I for H 59 The Usual receipts, iu addition, will be given. A PIECE OF FASHIONABLE MUSIC. Will be given in every number. Al-o, Hints i forthe Toilet Etiquette, and other matters in , teresting to ladies. Terms—Al ways in Advance I One copy for one year $2 90 : Three copies for one year 5 0” Five copies for one vear 7 50 ; Fught copies for one year 10 00 I Twelvecopies for one year 15 00 I Six'een copies for one year 20 0 > PREMIUMS FOR GETTING UP CLUBS — Three, Five, Eight,or more copes make acini’ To every person getting up a clnb and remitting the money our Premium Albvm for 1 59 will be given gra'is For a club of Twelve an extra copy of the Magaz-ne wi'l he sent — For .a club of Sixteen, an extra copy and the ‘ Album ” Address, post paid. CHARLES J. PETRRSON. No. 306 chesnu. street, Philada. lyßpecimens sent gratis, if written for. Pork, Pork. Head of good fat Hogs wanted nt . r) 1 . > ’ ’■ F the White Corner, for which the i highest pricein cash will be paid. KUTTMAN A CRAWFORD.

American Literary Agency A fine steel engraving, with every sub setiption for Magazines or Illustrated Newspapers, Subscriptions to any of the three dollai Mee g.-iziiu-s, or any of the illustratt . R, « t . . . (set-list) will be rect-iv. .1 as follov. s; I H ,l tion and No 2 engraving lor ihrtt d<>ll fil , | -uhscription and No. 1 enginving f<iifuu 1( . ( , lars I subscript ion and Nos. I ai d for five dollars. 5 subscriytiolts and , r R, ; gra vings for fift< <'ii tlollats.ai.d No “ ing to 1 he getter up ol the ehih. 5 -ul •<, / ands Nos 1 and‘2 ei.gravii.e- tt.r tvt.) , larsand one Mngaz'i><-» tod Nos :11 ; graving* tt getti 1 tq- of 'I • ch I . mag. Z:ni 1 eT Hsrpor. Knick tl-ocke: Liti-tit J Godov, Atlantic. Grelttn. ( t«'r 1 Black wood. 01 tiny of Ilx lleviiw; Lo for 2 snb-ci iptioii.. <frc . <tc. W1 JKI Y ILLI STI-ATI I Mffr ]r; f Harper’s We.'klv. Frat.k Lessie, Laia 1 c son’s “ Battle S]iip.’’j-c Subscriptions will also be nc«iv l( leading Weekly Newspapers— N< v T oil j, ton, Philadephla. dtc v I o-e Sid-ni] tii 1s H , two dollars per year, as follows;— 1 f1 | tion and No engraving, lor two dellats ] . 1( j, scription and No 1 engrnviro fortl ni d< ] H . I sub-criptioi> and No- 1 1.1 d 2«1 imo :, r ' four dollars 5 > ’-erp'i< t --i . J £,, .. t mgs for ten dollars and No ' •< • |f ; be get b T lip ol 'lu dll ,5 s t.bs C! . [ t I I , \’o. engraving- for fi'b < t dt.lhos t.i d <l, , y tra paper, and No I engreving to the g. tn i , i. of the club,s subset plieus and 5 Nos J and 2 engravings for twenty dollars. 1 i x'rn F.- r, r at.d Nos. 1 and 2 < ngravings to the getter trofthe club. 1 To Thote Des ri”g to Mzke rr fiefs onlv Nos land engravings « ill Ie «< n'prepaid, for two dollars. Mugaztucs at <1 N< w--pa. per-mailed by the 1 nblisL. rs 7lu 11 gn-vii g •ire now ready, mid will be maihd in nidiateIv on receipt of the money, pr, paid St.bsc ip tions rec ived at any numb, t desin d. Description ol J ni’itn ii,g«. No I —“COLLWBIS AND IIS C< MTANtCNe Pr turning in Chains”—Size ‘ 4 x '< miles, ], I, lished at five dollar-, from the Grig inal ] »ii ting by Lt VTZE No 2— ‘Christ WEtriNc ovr.r. JnmsAiiM Size 19x2<1. J’ltluir h, dat thr,< dolh.r., ft, ta ■i pain'ing By Sin Chari i s l-'.-st ari . }•; s No. 1— Is front the eel, hi at, <1 origii al i s : t t mghvLrtTZE, who is tick now li ttg, <1 mlitt the head of his profession. a- all i-tot>• 1I , it. -er, of the Dusseldorf St lua.l. wl o-i “W.-ul it;. on Crossing tli<- Delaware,” and mbit liidnd subjects, have given lint truly llu- from >1 L. aiiiong Historical Painters. Ibe Date, in an uafiu-lied st'it, . was putcl a.-id v th 0 d American Art Union for 3,(190 dollars It is now finised it, ibi bi st style by tb< w, 11 kt engravers and pltt'c publi-h< t- Jl< mi A. H. Ritchie <t Co. N. Y . and it is ']u belit v. d t, I » one which every American citizen will he ] ri-vd to possess. No 2—ls from the original painting l y Sir Chari rs Fastlakf. p . 8 . who 1,.-, long bu t r, cognized a-the lead, r ofßritisliA.it. 'llestihject is one which will recon n < i-d il to-] <] tdar favor its ex< cution is u-istit ]'»et< <!. ai d v, do rn>t hesitate to sa > that it is far sttpei ior in i yi t v respect,to any engraving which has but | resented withanv magazine or olio rsnl s< ri| tii u. The under-iulx d . having for si nev <: is ]; st been engaged in pu Id is hi ng aidn.a'bTgfi.it’ical matter :md liHvmg made 11, nostliliial >nd extensive arrangi nu ms will th, priit 'jal publishers, now ofl< rs greater it di << n i i ts fi r mbscriptions to Magtzinesei d Niwspqtrs, han has ever Lei n preset ted to ll e An ei if-.n people — giving evtrv si.beer I < t advaut: g‘ s for ■iijnvment of pure and n bole-irti li’iti-’iie. and the finest specimen- of ! it at a trifiit t cc't These great advantag, s conid no* bi pt'-iimd by anv oim jo.l'ti.-her. lit by lie ci n I ’t : ■!' u ofthe tnnnv who ■ nLscribi fir si cl tr: 'ti ;: > d a small percentage on e- ch, enables all to< up y the ben, fits lime i.fFen d.

Th-- Engravings presented are rot old worn opt out plates, but ne st-d original. ind veil worth the prices attached without the periodicid Rv strict atttention and preu p m?s io all business transactions, I hope to merit the approbation and co operation ofthe pnlic iti’X tending pure Literature and A r< in err i-ot iitry Adnress GI O 11 PRf NSON. 546 Rroadv ev N< w Yoik. Wm. G. SPMNI 1 R. Aturt Dii-ator li diana. REFERENPFS C F Bradley, A Cm, D B. Cook ACo Chicgo Dr. S. O A'nty. J Lockwood. Mil" ""!'* Cin Enquirer. D C Michsil cor Vine And tno-t business A Levee sts.. St. Lottis, houses. Cincinnati Hiram Johnson, Banker Ohio. Buffalo. Jan. 21,1853. v2-n.V'. The Dollar Dealer!! FOR in- ara sri j~t 100.000 SUBSCRIBERS WANTED! TheEditornf In- Plain Dealer.m-ilhet dsad. daunted, or discountgi d. presents ntrau 1 i-«n tnml compliments tb U.e peopleol the-e United States and asks a continuance of th, irlong-nd liberal patronage He has been for twenty years the independent publisher of an indepea dent paper and stands now. as he has alwaya stood, bv the PEOPLE'S RIGHTS He is for POPULAR Against "Congree ional Douglas asj4l u*>i the World, the and the Deoil ” To adopt our prices to the times, nun to bring the Dealer within the r carh of every reader, we have adopted the following reduced terms Single Subscribers, Club* of Ton, _ I - Obilv of twenty and upwards, ONE DOLLIr PER COPY This make® the Plain dealer the CIIE.IPESI FUIILY wwra IT THE WEST! Every one who has a spare dollar can now provide himself with a years reading and be full poured up in the morals, murders and markers, riots, rows and religion ofthis moving, mad and mercenary world. To obtain the President’s Message, the Reports of Heads of Departments, and the doings of the first month in Congress. Chibs most commence the firetday o’ Dumber. Those- who choose to commence with the volume will date their subserption from the first dnyufja uar All wubreriber to aclubu ill commence and end at the ®ame time. To the getter up of a Club a copy will be sent gratis. Address, J, W. CRAY, Nov. 5 1858. Cleveland, Ohio. SUPERBLY BEAUTIFUL ! J IST OUT, The Cosmopolitan Ait Journal f-r Dec. Over seventy pages-—ehoice ar:icles—eiegnii’ly iHttstratud— sp eminl Steel Engniviu.'sPrice '>ocents. 7'peeimeu copy sent. mi receipt of 1-: cents, in stamp® or ruin. AJ iiV'S 0 L DERBY, b4-< Brornlwav.N. ». J S Sellers, Hon Sec’y, for becatur.