Decatur Eagle, Volume 3, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 8 April 1859 — Page 4

A GRI CULTURA L DEPA RTMENT. THE SLEEPEK. BY ELIZABETH M. DOZIER. (Tvdcr the quivering aspen shade The sad one sunk to rest, V Idle tin' leaves kept chime to the river's song And the sun went down in the west. The droning be< hom’d lazily, A wandering I o and fro. Till her aching heart beat slower time To the nnisic murmuring low. The turban'd poppy nodding there Lull'd all the airs asleep, And drowsily proffered her circean cup — A le'he for all who weep; The blessed boon of forjgetfulnes , From pitying Love divine— Heaven only knows what a tempt ing draught Was the poppy’s purple win. ' Her eyelids falling dreamily Closed gently out the light—0, what in the poppy’s glowing kiss Could turn her lips so white Out front the north eame a wild weiried voice And the earth grew pale to hear The trampling hosts of Winter old, The conqueror of the year. Like frightened birds have flown the leaves 3 hat whispi red overhead, And the sorceress poppy has hurriedly taken Her crimson cballice and fled. The river that warbled a lullaby Lies hush’d in an icy shroud— V hile on the Northern victor comes, With clarion trumping loud. M ith pale hand pressed on her quiet heart. So still in her marble breast, And wan lip faintly smiling yet. As when she sank to rest: While softly falls on her night black hair I The snow wreath white and chill— I The weary one reposing there Is sha ping, sleeping still.

notation and Deep Soil—A Corn Experiment. Regular rotation of crops and deep plowing are working wonders upon some of the old and long worn-rut farms of New England. In the discussion before the Maine State Board of Agriculture, which met at the seat of government in January, many’ of the delegates bore striking and uniform testimony to the value of both these practices, especially 1 upon lands that hail been cropped hard. One of the members mentioned a field of fifteen acr< s. 'badly bound out,’ which was plowed three inches deeper than ever before, and after an application of three bushels of plaster of Paris, produced a yield nr 600 bushels of oats. This is forty itu.-hels to the acre. Another reported a yield Os 82 bushels shelled corn per acre (56 pounds to the bushel) from a field similarly treated.

Results very like these could be obtained from the old fields of Ken'ucky, which now grow nothing but sedge and briars, if deeply plowed, and application of piaster were substituted by a generous fiu inti'y of barn yard manure, or a comF'tst of which the base should be stable dung and scrapings from the woods. have our minds eve now upon an ©l<l field twelve miles from Louisville, which was treated in this manner three years ago. and gave a yield of corn in return which more than paid expenses. Without further preparation it was seeded to grass sown upon the corn stubble, and will, thiscomitigseason, be more than fair pasturage or meadow, for one of which it is designed. The corn in this experiment was manured in the bill.

Our fanners complain of the greet labor and heavy cost of such experiments But such complaints are witl'.>nt reason Every farmer who keeps merely two or three horses, four or five cattle, a half d' z-n hogs, if he will only litter l.is stalls pens, nnd ham yard, with the cheap litter afforded by the woods a short distance from Lis dwelling-house, in quantities enough to furnish his animals with comfortable bedding, he can have every t ear, by planting time in the spring, a mountain of compost such as we have described, that will perfectly astonish his own eyes, So much for the cost of that part of the experiment. It really costs nothing, for it will pay for itself in the increased cotnfpyt supplied to his stock, and the diminished quantity of food necessary to carry them through the winter. As for the labor and expense of hauling out, that is not very formidable when you post up and look the thing right in the face. in the instance to which we have referred, after the fi< Id was checked off for the seed, a two horse wagon and three men manured four acres per day—giving to each hill a large shovel ful of the compost. The actual expense o ( this case was probably two dollars per dav, but in »ny "sse would not be over font dollars.

or one dollar per acre. Without the manure, the old field might possibly have ■yielded 25 bushels to the acre; with it it ! yielded about 49 bushels. Difference— I 15 bushels, which at only 23|c per bushi el is 65. All this is clear gain, for the cost of 'hauling out and tpolying the manure is fully repaid by the condition in which the crop left the ground for grass.—Louis- ' rille Courier. Different Modes of Propagating Flowers. Flowering plaids are propagated in various ways —by sowing seed at the propi r seasons, by dividing the root, by sucker*, layers, pipings-, and bud grafting. —' I Dividing the roots is one of the most simple methods of propagation. The root of | the growing plant is partially uncovered and one or more portions are removed; the root is then covered up, and the detached plants tiansplanted in soft earth , prepared to receive them. Nine tenths I of herbaceous perennials may be treated in this way.

| Suckers are young shoots thrown up | from the roots of the main plan’, round which they cluster. They may be removed by taking up along with them a part oi the root The removal should take place in spring, after the plant has i done growing, and immediately planted out. If any flower-buds be developed on ■ them, they should be taken off, so as to give strength to the leaf and root-develop-ing principle of the plant. Some plants send out layers of runners along the ground; these have joints at certain parts, and where any joint strikes the .earth, it takes root and becomes the tenI tre of a new plant. Thus a running plant will speedily cover, as with a network, a large space of ground. Nothing is more easy than to propagate by causing the layers of some plants to take root. In the case of the carnation and similar plants fix a stem at one of it* joints to the ground i with a hookod stick or peg. covering it slightly with mould, and giving it a little moisture. Roots will generally strike I out in a few weeks, and at the end of the i season the plant is ready for being cut from its parent and transplanted. Cuttings are strong shoots of the proceeding year’s growth, cut from the parent stem or branch, and set in the ground. . The cutting should be about six inches long, nnd cut off slantingly and smoothly. The sod in which the cutting is inserted . requires to be dry, or not too moist.— Roses and honeysuckles are among the plants usually propagated by cuttings.— Several months are usually required to bring the cutting to a state fit for transi planting.

Sow Oats in March. Three of us—neighbors—concluded we would sow our oats last spring as early as the latter part of the third month.— Sow it upon a very thorough harrowing ( to cover it. We did so, and the result was a good crop of grain on beautiful blight straw. The success is ro doubt attributed to the early sowing, and I have no question if the oats crop of Ohio should he got in next spring as early as the j latter part of third or first part of fourth month, the rust may be nearly if not entirely avoided. I would recommend all persons intending to sow oats, to have their ground ready to sow without plowing, next spring If it is corn-stubble in good tillage, free 1 from weeds, it will do without plowing. If it is foul, or should be «od, it ought to have been plowed last fall.

Lectures on Agriculture. It is believed that a course of lectures might be secured in almost every farming community, which would be in every way profitable, not only to those whose living and pecuniary prosperity depend upon agricuburn! knowledge, hut to the people generally. Most of these lectures could probably be obtained at little expenses, from competent men in the immediate vicinity* But good lectures, even if nt conside: able expense, would he a profitable investment. Our new ideas of practical imporance in regard to manures, or draning, or any other of the numerous subjects belonging to agriculture, would pay. in the results of the next snmnier's labor; for the whole caprsei— Maine Farmer.

Il we meet with a misfortune, it is best to meet, it half way, and give vour arm to it, as though it were a friend instead of an enemy. It helps you on the road, and shortens the distance wonderfully; whereas, to trr to avoid your misfortune is wrong, for it is cure to overtake you in the long run, and then the chances are that you will no longer have the pluck to la cc it.

h n— <■ ■*. r W' - lw - r M -< CB A' 9 PUBLIC ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO OUR FALL AND WINTER STOCK CF DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Hardware, &c.,&e, Ai.d in fact, everything ever found in a Store in this Diggings, JUST RECEIVED AT THE WHITE CORNER! ALL OF WHICH WE ARE SELLING EXTREMELY LOW FOR GOOD PAY. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND PRICES Decatur ' TnJ ” Oct 2 >1 858 J NUTTMAN & CRAWFORD.

Notice to Non-residents. | In the Court of Common Pleas of \ l ams County, Indiana, May term. 1859. Joseph D Nuttmarl Complaint to forens > cluse a Mortgage. Amos J Furbee. ) Comes now the plaintiff in thisbehalf and I files an affidavit with the complaint, that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of In- ■ diana. It is therefore ordered that, the defendant be not ified of the filing and p-'iid •nev of * iid complaint : and unless he appear in said court on tin first Monday of May 1*59. at the Court House it. Adams county Ind. and answer ordemnrtosaid complaint on’, or before the first calling thereof, tl e mattersand things therein contained willbe tak n as confessed. In witness whereof 1 have her nnto <, 1 set mv hand an I affix the seal of ( ‘ \ said Court this the llth day of February 1'59 JAMES B. SIMCOKE, Feb 11.1859. Clerk. Poor! Poo*!! Poor!!! We, the undersigned, as overseers of thepov of Washington town-hip, Adams county, fn li ana. do hereby certify, that Simnel 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 given, that scaled proposals will be received by the overseers of the mmr of said township up to the first day of May, 1 859. for the support an I mii lite nance for [ lone v<ar bv rhe cunnty, to l«* paid q larterlv. I i which proposals will upon said dav b ■ opens I ; ’ and acted upon by the said overseers of the; i Poor. Given under our hands,this 4th day of Much , 1859. D. RF.IDER, i A KOHNE. • Trustees. J P. ANDREWS) Attest. Jjcssx Niblick. Clerk. Notice of Disolntion, Notice i< h f »r<*bv th’if the firm, kno\Tn as R»*e<|, S-‘iser t B ihrock. i< •<»s »lve l an<l thn* said Clharles B ibcock i« no lo:i'*»*r a m nnh<*r o‘ I said fi**m.an I that said fi* nos Rend Seisnr will still coatin'!»: hit will not stan I resp »n sihle for any contracts <ff ’h« s ni<l Ch iHps Bah cock from in I ifo r the 21 h div of F**brnirv 1H59. an I roil I n »tifv th • public n'/i'nst d*a ■ ling witKthe said Bibcockas one of the said firm. REED SSISER. February 21,1 R 59. J ’ : — i rouse and Lot for Sale. ; The nffeH for sale, upon the most reason able terms a Inrcp* and com no lions house suitable for, a Hou»! or B ninons h »ns*>. in tjie to vn «>f M >nm.> Ph on th“ plane Rpad. three miles north tvexiof D catnr, for further int formation inquire of the undersigned at Fort Wayne, or W G. Spencer at D ‘catnr 1 Feb 25, IBS'L J

Administrator’s Notre, N Itice is hereby given tfi’it the nn !*<rsigni*<l has been ippoinl*.) A I niiiis'ratxir of the estate of Elias Nelson lateof Vlam*county,deceased said estate is supposed to be solvent. Feb 25, 1859. O. T. H ART Latsst New?! Wbbls extraMolaises at 60 cents per gallon Oct. Itfs7 White Corner.

Tiifi sourfifirt.v uoNi rort. F 33 1 358-5 9 Tt is now certain tb it the fearful tssi’n be- . T ,. en the North and Stith is near its termtna Hon and -n ist be decided one way or the other • t jg » aho certain that in this State, « the'ona adjoining it, (Pennsylvania and . 1,-r.ev) the great battles are to be fought Hin the davs of the Revolution. The entire , ,„ h nrith I’ennsvlvania and New Jersey, can , th,, President; and with a President true m the Constitution and vindicating the v-iltdi- , r t h„ (, c isions of the S ipreme Court, of the trnite l S a’es. there will be security for proper tv of the Southern people, and a gaurantee of the equal rights and privileges of all the citlBut if a Black Republican beelecied—then firewell to the Sovereignty and Independp ,f ’h- Slave S'-ates and the White People of th" Smith! If one species of property may l>-. ex -bided from the common Territories,so •niv anvo’her. oranv reli-ious creed, or emi-.r-uitsfro-n anv section. Whatever a fanatical President and a fanatical majority in Congress, n.v interpret to he in accordance with ‘Natur 1 q;,>-ht ’>- the 'Higher Liw.' will be done — '],.ast attemnted We need no’ *av on vhich si In 'he S u-therv Monitor, will befonnd in thu ernV struggle We miv differ with n-inv of'onr friends as to men. and sometimes isti n >nsn’es- hut when thestandard-hearer is n-miin ited by’ Democratic party, whoever he ■nav h" ho shall have our zealous support. B it the Bocvt'iav Xwtm. wiH be a

FAMILY NEWSPAPER, as well as a political journal: and Propose to o-lblish entire that most delightful of obi Eng fish novels. The Children of ths: Arbf.y. in pref .re ice to anv of the flashy and demoralizing ari -in-il tales of the present day- We shall also have an ATAI3ULTURAL DEPARTMENT. r>r'he farm and farmer, embracing Markets ?*o ,-ts t’ .with correct items of Commercial yffiirs, Prices of Stocks, M .-i-tary transactions. THE TERMS. ro Sin rle s ibscribers, per year, $2 ™ “ Club of Wive, “ 5 “Club of Pen. “ lu 014

InvariaVein A'l'anre. PRE HUMS To every subscriber remitting ni ’- there vill he sent a complete copv of the “Story of Disesios ’hv the author of ‘Wild Western d.--nes.’(a volume of about SHO pages.) as <»n as it is stereotvp'd: or, a copy each of •‘Wild.Western ’Scenes.” and “TheW ir Path, 'readv for immediate delivery ) at the option the subscribers Toeverv getter-np of a club if five, mo copy of the book; and two copies fir i cl ih of ten. Address, J R JONE*. Editor and P i Mishar. y»_n37. Philade'phia. Pa. T.l! I.Vl'E'i'll it: IIVIIZIM FOR 1859. Volu nes xiii and xiv. EDITED BYT S. ARTHUR AID MISS VIR F. TOWXSESD

In announcing the volumes of the Monte M i razine for t 359, the publishers cannot but refer to the significant fact. that., while nearly ev .■rvother literary periodical in the country lost .round during 1858, under the depressing in iuence of the times, the Home Magazine increa se.i in circulation beyond any previous yearl- \ fact like this need-no comment —it speakfur itself, and weonly remark, on presenting it that it has encouraged us in ’he work of pri.p*i. -inv a magazine for the HOMES OF THE I F.OPLE, that shall co ne to bo’h par -n's and chdIren as a true and welcome friend, more, than anything that, has occurred since the initial number went, forth () ir magazine will continue under the same sfiitorial supervision as before, and its pages enntiue to he largely supplied from the. editors’ nons. Other writers of ability wdl aid in. the t'a-k of producing a period.cal which is designed to meet a want that no other work has attempted SO broidlv to supply. Besides the literary Department, there will b«, as heretofore, in o-ich n'imh<*r — A Mi’har's Dmar’mant A n-p rtment. A Siys' aid Glr's' Treasury The Toilette an I W irk Table Hints for Htusekemers. an Editorial Department. Tleliahle Colored fashion Plates and fine Steel E i -ravings, hosid •* an almost endless va. rietv of Needle-work Patterns will continue to he .riven. In a word, the Hom ■ Magazine shall be all that any magazine of its kind in the co I’itrv. I’ho a i nirers of Mi-s Townsend will b«pleased to learn that -h" will com nonce. in the J antary number, a new novel, entitled — “W\IT AND SEE,” Tr> bn continue 1 through -ix or seven numbers >fthe Mi.’azine. Those who h ive read her •LOOKOUT.” neednof.be reminded of the pleasure that is in -tore for them. TERMS. One copv for one year, $2: Two copiesone year VI: Four conies for one year $5. 17" Vli '1 litio 'al subscribers above four at th» same rate,’hat is, <1 •'» p*r annum Where twelve subscribers and % '» are sent,th" getter up of th" club wiU be en’itled to an additional conyof the Magazine. Specimens fnrri*h**d to •ill who wish to subscribe or make up Clubs. CLUBBING WUH OTHER MAGAZINES. Hvn» Magazine and Godey’s Ladv’s Book* one vear, s3'so Home M ig i'zine and Haner’s Magazine, one year. S 3 5’ Hine Magazme, Go ley’s Lady’s Book,and Harper's Magazine. 1 eie vear. dtfi tTIi * January number of the Horn" Magazine will be ready, as a specimen, on the first of Dece*nb -r L*t all who d -sire a good magii r ; ne for 1 *59 be sure to see a cony before subi scribing for an v other pet iodical Write for a copy,and it will be sent free Address | T. 8. ARTHUR <t CO 323 Walnut St., Philada.

Last N'ttiee, All claims due us.a d not paid in Hiis month villbe left withan r»ffi***r for cnll'-ctiou. J. I) A* I M NUTTMAN. February 4, 18»8. —n52-3t. Birl Ca»es. Two Ivin Ired, including every variety, frqrq seventy-fivecents up,at White Corner, Subscribe at Once! If von wish to snciire a copv of that elegant Engraving, "Th** Villa »o Blacksmith."and thu \rt Journal.with ’h" other nreminrn*. *••• sure and subscribe 33, before >h* Ist of Jan 13 *• — Snecimen enuies of the above, and fall partic. ultra given, bv applying tn J S vn« a ’"nt. See advertisement elsewhere headed—New Features, die. Clothing, The largest stock and greatest variety ever offered in this place, may be found at the" Oct. 1857. White Corner. Dried Fruit, DRIED Peach»« and .Applies at NUTTMAN * CRAWFORDS

-a aFKur»gj» gooey ’ s LADY’S BOOK In the Ascendent! Great Literary and Pictorial Year THE TWENTY-NINTH YEAR. TTolvmes Fifty-eight and Fifty-nine for this V year will contain l-ai'o Pages of Reading Matter, 24 Pages of Music, 11 Colored Steel Plates, containing at least 5 figures 14. Steel Engravings, 7 0 Wood Engravings, 7fo A< tides. hv the best authors in America. And all these will be given in 1859, at prices for which see our extremely LOW CLUB RAT r S. The Oldest, the Best, and the Cheapest Magazine in America —Useful, Ornamental and Instructive. Send ir, vour orders soon, as we expect our list for 1859 will reach 150.000 copies. The best plan of subscribing is to*<mdyonr money direct to the P'J lisher Those who send large amounts had better sen,! drafts, but notes will answerif draftscan not he procured. TERMS. CASH IN ADA’ANCE.

One c ‘pv one year, $3: two copies one year, S’>; three copies one year. five copies one vear. and an extra copy to the person sending theciuh, making six copies. s'o:eleven copies one var. and an extra copy to ’ he person sen fling the club, m-king twelve conms 4'Oq TFT’ie T rmi cion'd be deviuterffrnm. no matter how many are ordered An-I the onlv magazine that can ho intrrtdnpod into anv of th" above clubs is Arthur’s fin-nn Magazine <’ne or more nfthat work on ho included in a club in the place of the Lady’s Bonk if preferred rpThe money must all ho sent at one time for anvofthadubs. Addre-s L A C!<~*PFA’, Nov I' 1 , RSB Philadelphia. Pa. "“national police gazette. GEO w M ATSELL <t CO.. Editorsand Proprietors. Tt?PV«- I *2 per Annum; I j six m „ n ths in advance, sl. All letters containing money may be sent, at the risk of th" p.mpri tors when they are regis tered. but not otherewise Leiters and ord-Tsto insure prompt attention must be addressed onlv thus. “GEO W M.4TSELL <t CO., National Police Gazette, New 3’ork City. ’ Office Room 7 a' N<>. 3 Tyron Row. The National Police GaZ 'tti 1 is the only authentic record of crime and Criminal Jurisprudence in the United States. The proprietors possess exclusive aid confid, utinl means of information available to no other journal. In consequence of the largely increased circnla tion. no ad ve’-risem"nt wi 1 he inserted in future for less than thirty cents per line for tinfirst inse-tion. and twenty cents per line for each succeeding insertion

ROSS <t TOUSEY, General Agents for supplying th» trade as the publishing office, 121 Nassau street where wholesale dealers should app’v. THOM AS R C ALLENDER corner of Tl ir.l -Old Walnut streets. Philadelphia, and Masonic H-dl. Fifth str.-et. Pa.. General Agent for the Souther and Western trade. A. DAPHEMONT, Odd Fellows Hall. NewOrleans. v2-t>49. Great Inducements forlSoO. HTWIH'S II Ifi IZIIE. The beat and cheapest in the world for ladies Thi« popnhr Monthly will he onlarked for H 59 D will contain nearly 100(1 paoT?s, from ?5 to 30 steel plates, and aboui bOh ’void en'/ravinyr<—and all this for inly CWQ DOLLARS A YEAR This is more, proportionately. than any Magazine ever gave. <hiperb Mezzotints and line Fnxravin?« Every number will contain one or more M>z zotints or line Engravings, from the best Ar •ists The Stories in “Peterson” are conceded tobe the best published anywhere. All the most popular female writer* of America contri Bute In addition to the usual quantity <if <to rips in each number, there w ill bo given .ini >*s9 Three original and Copyrighted Novelettes, viz:

JILLIAN: A Dorn Stic Novel. By Mr Ann Stephens. THE OLD STONE MANSION: A Novel. By Cn\rlfs.l Peter-on. HELEN A Novel. By Frank Lee Benedict. Those and other writers, contribute exclusively to “Peterson.” Morality and virtue are always inculcated Its. Colored Faxhi »n Plates are in Advance. And each number contains a Fashion Plato engn veil on steel, and colored: also •« dozen o* more New Styles, engraved on wood. :il-m ‘ Pattern, from which a dress Mantilla,or child'* custom can be cut. without the aid of a mantnn maker. The Paris, London: Philadelphia and New York Fashions are d ‘scribed, at length, each month. Patterns of caps, Bonnets, Head Drosses <tc ’ given Original Patterns in Embroidery. Crotchet, Ac The work table department ofrhis is wholly l’Nßiveled. Every nun her contains- - doz«'u or more patterns in every variety of fancy work; Crochet. Embroidery, knitting bead work; Shell work Hair work. Arc. c — \ Superb colored Pattern for Slipper, purse or chair seat, given every month, each of which, at n retail store- would co*** fifty cents. AN EMTJRELY NEW COOK-BOOK.

The original hou-o receipts of “Petersox” ar quite famous. For the author of th'-se re <eipts has prepared an ORIGINAL COOK BOOK, containing receipts for every kind of dish with directions for setting the table. <fcc . <Ac* Every one: of the«e Receipts has bfev tested A portion of this—the best an I most economical Cook Book ever prepared—will hr given monthly: and rhe whole finished within the year, illustrated with numerous engraving* i This alone will be worth th’* p”ic«* of “ Phi-rsox” I for #59 The usual receipts, in addition, will : bo given. A PIECE OF FASHIONABLE MUSH Will bp given in every number Also, Hin’ for th** Toilet Etiquette, and other matters in teresting to ladies. — Terms—Al ways in Advance . Qnecopv for nnp year $2 90 ’ Throe copies for one year 5 9 * 1 vjve copies for one year 7 5 n Eight copies for one year 19 90 j Twelve copies for one year 15 90 Sixteen copies for one year 29 0 » PREMIUMS FOR GETTING UP CLUR Q — Three, Five, Eight.or more cop es make a club. Toeverv person getting np a dub and remitting 'he money our Prfmivm Ai.ri’M for 1 59 will bo given For a club of Twelve an extra cqpv of the Magazine wi 1 he sent — For a club of Sixteen, an rx'rn copy and the i ‘ Album ” Address, post p-dd. CHARLES J. PKTRRSON, No 306 Chesnut street. Phi lad a. ITSpecirnens sept.gratis, if writton for. Po’Bg Park, U \ Hea<l «»f goad fat Hogs wanted at *) ’’ * the White Corner, fn»* which the highest price in cash will bp paid. SUTTMAN CRAWFORD

American Lileiary Agencyl A fine steel engraving, with ev (rv tl4 | scription tor Msgi, z n< s llt l|l Ut . U "| tratt-d Newspapers, Subscriptions to any of the three dolh,. v 1 gnzines.or any of the illustrated N, „ ' (Si-elist) will be receiv, d ns follows: I m;| tion nnd No 2 engraving for ihru d<', subset il'tion and No. 1 ei.griivii g f,,, j, ( j' lars ’ subscription and Nos. I in ,j .,', ■'' "fl for five dollars, 5 sub-criptions >.j.<-j graving* for fifti i-n dollars :,i d No. 2 , ’'' j ing to I he getter up of the club, 5 I :indsNos 1 and 2 engravings t,.r iw<),\ j larsand one Miig»z ! ne» and Kos. I '"1 grayings to getter up of tin club. ’■ tk '| Magazine list. Harper, Knick-ibocker. Literary Jlesse, I Godev, Atlantic. Graham, Gnai litip' i Blackwood,oi any of lhe Review; Livij,,, 2.J for2 subscriptions, d’c . d-c ’ “ *>*| whkiy uh sTi.ati n Nswfrurrs. Harper’s Weekly. Frank Lessie, I, M ]) VU I son’s “Battle Ship,” Ac. Subscriptions « ill also be r< ciivrdt n q leading Weekly Neu spapei s—Ni w 3 oik ] (( ’ ton, Phi lad,-phi a, <(c . — V 1 O'i Std si ■] ti, i. ~' Iwo dollars per year, as follows:— ] si.l, fl , r , ti<nand No <mernv!ng, for ivo di Hiirs se.ription and No 1 et gravii c forihr,, d< ] l(| , 1 sub-cription and Nos 1 aid 2< i g, t v, .j four dollars,s subscription ai.d No 2.jg\ fir ’ ■ ngs for ten dollars and No. I <rgitvi) t , the getter up of the club, 5 siih-criyti, i, ~ ri ( No. i engraving* for fi‘t« n dollais m d er, ,» tra paper, nnd No. I e'.igravii'e I<, :1 1 . , :11 , ~ of the clnb,s subscr'ptioris ai.d N f s ; ri( )i engravings for t-winty dollars. 1 < x'rs r ai.d Nos 1 and 2 engravings to il. e geiitm,, of the club. To Those Des rlwg to J’r.kc re onlv Nos land engravings v i]l b<- s, n i r r ,. paid, for two dollars. M: i-: z'ln said N, v x . pers mailed bl the I nbli-li, rs 3hi<ign !j ~ tire now ready, and will bi miiind in n<dia- ( ". Iv on receipt of tl <■ tiu nev. pr< ; Stlsc p.j tions rec< ived at any niimbi i desir<d. Description ol Ingiaiirgs, No 1—"CoLlMBIS AND HIS C< N-I’ANICJ s Tt I ti-rnino in Chains '—Siz< ‘'4 x 8 mdis. 1, 1,.| lished at five dollar-, from the Original taiitJ ing by Li I TZF. No 2— ‘Christ We'Fijg over Jtrts.'iiy " Size 19 x •.’•*. Publishi <1 ni thru dollus, In nJ a pa in i ing by Sm Chai i1 s F.-si ?. hi . ). S. No. I —ls from tin- o-h brati d ~rigii gj j, ..J mg by Leltzf, who is acki <m luq-ul iol,;tJ the bend of his proses-ii n. as n H --l< i<:l Jh .1 ter, of the Pessi-ldoi 1 Si hoi 1. w 1 os< “Y nsl d ..1 ton Crossing the Delaware,” >,id ,thit l.iidnd] subjects, have giv< n bin Indi lie fiu.tirikl among Historical Painters 3be J'lali . ii in] unfin-lied stat, , was [iul.-ou! i tl< OJI American Art Ti,i< n for P.ITII dollars Iris] now fiuisid in ihi lui-tyle bi tl, willliiwu] engravers and plate pnbli-hus Jussis A. H.| Ritchie Co. N Y .aid ii is 1 l.i 1 i li, v. dto I r one which every American citizen willle | r< 14 to possess.

No 2 —Js from the original pnii tiigl x Sin Chai.i i s }■ ASTL/KI . P. S . wl f ] 'l< 1 <_ 1 I < I ri f ognized a-* the b a<h r of Biili*] /it. lit milject is one which will r< c< n n < i cl it to ] < j ihr favor its <X4 cut ion’ is u if-ui [ ni-H <• :i <’ v t to not hesitate to s,a \ that it is fai sui ei it a in < vt y respei’t, to any engra v’j gnli i< I Lm- lt«i | iesented with any rnagezii < or o’h< i st 1 *< r | t ;• n. The under*igm <l. ha v ’ui? for >< nt ) < i-b ]: *t been engaged in puldi*hii.g ai d n ailii {. ] < ! • dical matter, and having nude lit nc st liltr.il and extensive arrangt n.enis will tl < |i : i<i]! l publishers, now oflers preak r iidrrt n < i ts hr subscript ions tn Mag: zii.es ri d ?\ <v*j :| t i •*, than has over Let n pn >ci ted Io tl e ?neiit - n people —giving evi rv -i L-t rd » r .-oh :j u i<>r ■uriovTornt of pi; re and vhole.unt 1 il< i«ui ir, and the finest sp< <dn*< n* < f •’ rt at ;i 11 if fl vest These great ad vanlagt s rcnid no’ It pnxnttd by any on*' publisher, hut by tl e c< n I in: tit n of the manv who subscribe for sveh n after; ; j d a small percentage on e’ch, enables all toi njt y the bent fits thus often <l. The Engraving**’ pn*sented are not old v r ’'n out put plates, but ne and n»lginal. rnd v1 d worth the prices attach! d without li t ] < ri< <’ * ;d Bv strict attt« ntion md }unpi<ss it all business transactions, 11 (>j« to im rit approbation and co opet at iot title pubc. in txtend ing pure Literal t»ro and A n in ovr < < nntry Adnress CFO H TPC NH N. 54ft Broadway, Ntw ork Wm. G. SPOOL B. Ar* rt Decatur Indiana.

BFFEB F N C F S C. F Bradb v. & Co., D B Cook <t Co Chic'/e. Dr. S.O Ahny, J Lock wood. Mil v a’l* ie Cin Enquirer, P C Michatl cor Vue And most business <(• T.evrestK, St. 1 om«. h<»u>es, Cincinnati H’ram Johnson, Banker Ohio. Buffalo. Jan.*?l,lßs3. v2-n5 The Dollar Dealer!! FOR (rr «rr 100.000 SUBSCRIBERS WANTED! ThpF.'litm- <>f'ln* Plain DvALiß.neiili' i ib-n'l.i •lannteil. nr dizcouragt-il. pre-onts nga i I i> »n nun] complimmitH to ti.<* p.*opl< of tli<*-<' I i.io J States nn<l ask* a rootibiianci* of thi irhnig • i 4 liberal patronage He lm« Lith for tii.ritv ' rears tin- imlepamh nl pi.bli-her of an il.m ] ►» Cb nt ti-.pi-r ami-siii'iil* iin'v. a- hi* has a:v »r.« i ■ stood, by the PEOPLE’S RIGHTS He is for ■POPUT.AR SOVHa'HTG'N'TY Against “Conqree innal SovrreiQot’l ain't Doroi.Asag.iiu:i the ' World the I h'~h aoo th* Detil" To adopt our priris r<> tbi- nn..--. m>l to l.' imrtli*. Denb-r within tin* 'i aeh i|f e»«*i> reader, wo have adopt'd tin* follow ing KFDU< 181> TEKMS. Single Subscribers, I Clubs of Ten, * I Cluhi oftweiity and upwards, ONF. DOLIAU PER Col Y This make® tho Plain di*al**rtbe ’iiEiPEsrfimi.l u.wsi’ii'Eii i’i T’TE WEST! Everyone who has a spare tlollor enn nnw pro* ■ vide’him“<*lf with a yoars reading and bi* fml posted up in ’ll'' morn's, noirih rs and ninik".*. riots, rows anil religion of this moving, mad an■* I ini*rceiinrv world. To ohtaip th< President’s Message, the Keportsof Heads of D* partments, ami lhe doings of the first mmi'h m Comrross Club- most cointni'nee the first day o'Vre<mbrr. Ilmse « ><» < house to Coiniiii nee with tb. volume " ’ll 11 theirsiib-, rptimi from ibi* first day of .la oar . All-nl'i eriber io aclub « ill con uh nee uml mid at tin* same time. To the getter up of a Club a copy v ill be sen. Address, J." 1 . Nov. 5 18 >B. Cleveland, Ohm SUPERBLY BEAUTIFUL! J IST OUT, The Cosmopolitan Art Journal for Dec. Over seventy page.*--choice articles— -en I ;autly illustrated- .-p i ml id Sleel Engravings* ' Price 50ci nts. r'pe<*imi*n copy sent. on receip iof lo Cents, in stamps or coin Address C L DER BA', t>4* Broad way. > ■ > • J. 8. Sellers, Hou. Sec’y, for Decatur