Decatur Eagle, Volume 3, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 15 April 1859 — Page 4

AGI-fCULTCn IL rr e the orc;*. ' . cl >;u>. 1. :i sigoi K\-E’ v I’rrv! ’ . ’ ‘ I* :;Im- K\ v ? ■'»■•• mub Lr.t cry. Cud Hp’f... cd 4t»i‘:'nfg ;<;e k .ddr t mi/.ky. ' Tom I.’ fir -ncrcd (’loner, LU’t! r< -, :h»<l l.nvt r and spire, S and bxe a uia<s of living d.iu’,<», A r lb. pv ... Inspired Un 1 ,Lpdh< red 1,-;;.,, And high the gushing wa'.ers threw ", v< u pn» 1.. 'i:ir; sLciinb in vain. 'l'itej, Wdhn fvnrfirl clash, Caine Jo’.vh the pondeious be]]. in J hi th** terror of ths pair, its own fundal k>-, p. Jim h.id ’•». ( la.f. ~*!*' d>U . music Hoals along. Lo' ihe maje>: v organ pour.'. It* might v soul of song. I’Ue khriekiag v. tin-* i*j; I th'-t Tlui scorpion scorge of flan..-, »». ish’d tiiFu’ the thrilling tubes, and iurth ( A wad u£ anguish conn . ‘ p aiPWt‘H r 'it seemed io snv. “Oh holy Church and dear. Where priest! < voice* spoke f.-.r (.'.•J, And ciuous responded clea . jJA-se fdtar! Whore *•> oft Hath knelt .he . r«inbhny Lridt . font! whence l’a dedi< ;ded Babe Ursnh the bupb'ioal tid< » Aisle.' ■where (he shi(Hided ft. in In pallid beauty lay, ft kite ro<os on the coffin lid, Aad in i s hand of clay. * A pause.— For wild and loud i he tumult r.sgi <t around, »s if aiuiud (hat Mife of lot)'-U'-» AH melody we re drown Al. ( Ti t luuk! through vobinvd »m<d<- , Ojp.’C more a tiMicful tune. i’ll ith’s tyrant ling is swept the k»y. < , And claim’d the expiring gron:». ’i Are w el •—Fare w el’;.’—Fa rewcl 1 ? ; Sigh’d ;hc last dirge like strain. ; And then that heart of music broke Id agonizing pain. Yet u In n a mined pile That lofty Minster fell, ( Mcilnrig-hi. from ".nou.oer.Hg u-n. .• rose The murmured tone. ’ farewell* P!owing--The Team For U. TLe w«>i k of the s< a ton commonces citlier wflb plowing or the battling of ma- ( t.urv. Both these operlions are heavy work, and require not only that the team shculd be io good order, but also that they shotii! be adapted to the work. In the operation of plowing, llm q-iahtv of; the team is of the erst consideration, and npon that d< pends Cot only in t great degree the quality but aiso the quantity of; the work. Every farmer knows that there is no work more steady in its effect, and in which there is fuel; a dead null a'! the time from end to end of the furrow, it’d in furrow after furrow, as in plowing. In the Itauling of heavy loads there are J always more or less breathing places, owing to the road having its ups and downs but if we take a piece of land on which the ploughman begins on the outride, arid goes round it. till he winds np in the cen-’ ter. there are h-w stopping places for the horses, without a loss of time to the own-' ir, and the service of lite team, his implen.' nt and tin man who handles both; and this loss occurs at a season too when it is of the utmost consequence that every hour sltould be husband. 1 '!. In the fird place then, tcahi tn do plowing and the spt'nr* work, should b* perfectly soVh lin wind -nd lit.'.*. Without this stntcoflbe body little is always I giving :■?!; tl.i ph n-nian has to 'top in the furro.7, as w o a- at l-. 'h ends to let the team r. eo't r thcmselr «.■>. so tl.at he may be sure r's having tl,'.!r services (■r 'he whole dq. , r.ml ll.ef ••.hen the days work is done. in. tend :'i a large surface being lhoroit_;hly dune, there is bi’t . two thirds <?f a g'iod day’s work, only .'kimmed over. The plowman is always easing tin his I,- m.— of course in this op■l,, ion. r.obudv susr,. ets limos Laving ■ nv regard for hi- Qv’.h weai! Besid-s being soo.-.d, the ttam should I ci.'Ov S si”C ahd v-ight. A pluft a-n.D .-l.uii.d f.jt i.. r fifteen Lands ..j ~ 1 .’• 1 h', ard elt- 1. Vrllen ’ii mod< rate cc t...! '■ n. v.a igh nut less than < 'even e.' tvivi'.e l.undn’d —we preier the , hit', r weight, and (Link u the range of iieight is f' •’•■•'• i n Lands, that it alibi' .d be considered a bcnellt i.atLer than a de* feet, r lot? h a-ses sh-jf.'d be t a .tin.be k’' with a dee p iomiy, a bioad chest, a tiroad loui, and a ..><»,• n, .. .. ant id ace a InnL, gafrilet gg< d horse 't; i ■ifovr. .'fire a elow'o ( --• vith p.eniv of ! yl.tv cm w»ih b*-.v‘ : f

pin'., noise should above all things be a good 'vall e;-. The walking gait is not cultivate.-; enough in the training of horses z\ farm horse that can walk live miles an hour, is tgc.re valuable than one thy t can tfot. twenty in the same time. — Only consider what a team, that could walk even four mik-s an hour for ten hours per day, could do towards hurrying .orward spi ing work. Horses intended for the farm, besides being sound, and having size and height i should also possess spirit and animation, as well as steadiness of temper, and they I should be brought (o their work in good Condition. Many persons allow tr.rif ha;ses the range of Tnc yard during the win-, ■.er. agd the full hcu< lit as the straw stack, ~;in a leeu of Lay night and morning, and when spring conies they imagine all they have to du is to bitch them up. But it is soon found they are without substance and lick stamina. This is manifested bv the horse falling off in flesh, and bacoanug weak, and if pushed to his work, nc will probably become sick, and unlif 1 to do anything. ,'i‘7>is arises from thehorse not being in Midition when lie is put to Ins work. A horse not employed during winter, a.ul consequently not fed regularly, and which is intended to aid in putting in spring crops, should be taken up some weeks before his work commences, and be fid and worked, byway of preparation. it is useless to depend on colts for spring work; they nay he occasionally used, and thev wd! be benel'itted thereby, but a three year old should not be required to do a full days work. The strain is apt, to be rather too much on his system, and if he is put to plowing, if he gets tired, it frequently causes tire young animal to lag. in his gait, and cventiiafly to become spiritless and lt.:y. As one of three fur half a day, a colt may be used with benefit to i hinisi if and Lis owner, but even then he : should be id the hands of a man who feels an interest in Lis growth and progress. To sum up, the farm-team on which the I work and bubsistanee of the rest of the ' . lock depends, should be the best, soundest, heaviest, most active and most docile horses on t.hc place, and no man should for a moment suppose that light, little scallaways will ever do more than be unprolitab!*', by wasting the season I that is most precious to the husbandman In this State we need very much an in-; fusion of size and weight into the stock , that is used on the farm. We should I have a lew crossed from the Clydesdale or improved Suffolk stock, to give weight breadth, and power, combined with action , in our farm stock. Most of the horses I used on the farm now, arc cither high and j leggy, or too small to be of service in the work, and hence tro’tof them are too light. — —<s.*jas.srt — Siib-Gtiite for Red Lead. An oshor found at Fontenville, France, has been patented by M. M. Bauchard and Clave';, of Paris, as a substitute for; red lead in painting, and aiso as ace-’, mi nt for sumo purposes. Its composition is.; sii.ca, bO:OU partsjoxyd of iron, 1 1:50; ‘ alumina, ?S:60; carbonate of lime, 7:60; bu’l hale and phospha’e oi lime 1:70 parts. : It is ground fine and mixed with oil in i the usual manner sos painting, afld is called 'Burgundy red.’ It is stated to j make a good cemetitfor steam boilers bv mixing it as follows: —Ochor, 66 parts;] ’oil, 13: lime, 11; chalk, 8. These sub-1 .stances are kneaded together uhtil they | have aliii.iied io the proper consistency,; laid into the seams of iron, and allowed i .to dry before the boiler is used Any of our readers can procure these materials, and make experiments as to the merits ofi tlih eompositi'”’. Ths Bh.sKt t.t Ij.'i—The New York ■ spotting papers announce that the Bene- ' . eia Boy (Mr. John Hcnfiali) lias forwarded to England a challenge tc the champion 1 ■,f the cot'ntry, Mb, Torti S.tyei-s. tfTom is whipped in any of the fights for which he is matched, then Heenan Challenges the man who whips him. ifeenan offers to 1 bet an) !mg frno. !nt y live h'dti.iit’d to i five thousand dollars, and to nay his own i xp< ns s to ■What do you m°an, yo'.‘. iittie rascal?’ <?;. J .:im€ 1 an individual to an impudent youth that -Ftt-d him by the >’ose upon the ft-eet. ‘Oh, nothing, only I am goirtg Io seek tin’ fortune, and n.v fudier told me to be sure t - si b? hold of the liist tiling that turned tit'.’ \ writer mt swi-ntirg says that an oath uv.n a •..■.•.nan’s lips is umrtural nnd ;Acredibi-. ar..' he would as soc-n e--pc..l a l.;i|l ' '■ 'm 'i : '■ Ln I

■ ap» Jik w -hi'' ~ w «rS ma-. « i PUBLIC ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO OUR FALL ANT) WIN TER STOCK CF DRY GOOOS, CLOTHING, Boots ansi. Siloes, Sroeeries, Hardware, &c., &c> And in tact, everything ever found in a Store in this Diggings.: i JUST RECEIVED AT THE WHITE CORNER! ALL OP WHICH WE ARE SELLING EXTREMELY TOW FOR GOOD PAY. CAL.L AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND PRICES. Decatur, Ind., Oct. 2, 1653. NUTTMAN & CRAWFORD.

Notice to Non-residents. In the Court ol Common Pleas of Adams County, Indiana, May term, 185.9, Joseph I) Nuttinanl Complaint to fore- ■ close a Mortjrage. iAmos J. Furbee. 1 i Comes now the plaintiff in t:n - brhalt and I files an affidavit, with the complaint, thattlie defendant is a non-resident of the State of In diana. It is therefore ordered that the defendant be notified of the filing and pend :ncv ofsaid complaint: and unlosshe appear in said courton the fust Monday of May 185!), at the Cm it lion w in Aiiamseounty Ind. and answer or demur to said complaint on, or before the first calling thereof, t he matters and I hings therein contained wdl be ’akeii as confessed. In vVitness whereof I have her unto ■ , ) setmyliand and affix thu seal of ' »S said Court, this the 11th day of Feb- , ruary U.M). JAMES B. SIMCOKE, I Feb. 11.1859. Clerk. , ; Poor’. Poo ’’ Foor!!! We, the undersigned. as overseers of the poor ' ’ of Washington towiisl;ip, Adams county, Indi ; ana, do hereby certify, that Samuel Dean is a I poor person, resident of said township, and is ■ ■ 'o It." provided for by the county, according M ; I'.aw _ ; Therefore, retireltefeLy u ■ veti, tit nt scaled t I proposals will be received by thcoverser'.'s of the ’ i poor of said township upto the first day <tf Mr.'s, 185 ft. for the support and maintenance for j one" year by the county, to be pai 1 quarterly.: : which proposals will upon said day b* cpetled 1 ; and acted upon by the said overseers of the j Poor. Given urde:' l.ruds,this 1:11 dayofM irch D. RF.IDER. f A. KOHNE. Trustees. J. P. ANDREWS) Atiesi. jr:sSx Niblick, Clerk. Notice <;!’ ffi&rtiffoni Novicebcrebr ffiven that the firm, kwi’vn as Iteed, Scisor & Balxjock, an ilhat ■ said Charles Babcock is no a mein'wr of l said firm, and that said firm of Reed A Seiser wi”.continue: hut will net st,old respon sible for any b ritracts of the -said Charles B?ib<*nck ftonl aiui after th? 2ilh div of February, i 1>59,a i'l woul ! ri »Ci‘v the public against veiling with ihe said B ibcoA- is on,” of. th • said • firm. KEBD <t BKISER. February 21, 1859. Ponse and Lot for Sale. 'Phe viii.ii"-ign offers firs lie. up”i the mo;! reason able lei Ju a large and <■ •> ’.icus hoiiss. suitable for. r’ther a Hotel or I'.nsincss house, in the town of Monmouth, of. the plank. Road, three mites nW. li west of Decatur, for further information inquire of the unUrsigned at Fort. AVayne, or W. (J. Spencer at Dei atni i'eb.2s, is.?). James sPENdEin. Ad'iiinistraior’s Not Fe. I* itii’c is hereby given tk it the r.ivlm-igned Im.- been nppoiiite.i Administrator ol the estate ' ' Elias ..«'lsi>n. iatqoi Auan.-c unity, decea.-i n -aid cst .fe.i« supposed tc be solvent.. Feb. 25. 1859 G. T. H.Aff. Latent News! || | 11.1- ■ , - ■ i .'I. ■p- - galio ■

THE SOL TIIERN MONITOR. FOR 1 8 58-5 9. | r. naw certain that the ekiki.clis-ia. be- j . ‘ the North and South is near its ternnna 1 l must be decided one way or the other ; ■}l.is al* > certain that in this State, ' r. -i,limnin'- it, (Pennsylvania and ■i thj great*battles are'tu b,e fought I i enr . ?,i..vsof th p Revolution. The entire ; 7 I’ennsylvaniaand New Jersey, can ,I,t Rmsidert- and with a President true ' clc< | 11 r>iistitu’tiqr.\mi vindicating the validiJ"' l! ?±dcoS <J ti.e Court of the r ° t f p l states, there will be security forproper h.'o iie Southern peeple. ar.d a gaun-mee of r Ol ,i .lAits and r,iivnutj,csol alt the citit',° C<l ‘But if a BRek Republican be eleeted-7‘>l'ni'.->riw -11 to the Sovereignty and Indepciid If the Slave States and tl.e White People e c‘ii...Smitl. 1 If one species of prope.: fv may b etchiiied from the ei.mnmn Terr, tones, so , e -< c ( mny i.ehiTioufi creed, or emi- ' ,,%y Xn a> y section- Whatever a fanatical | o' 11 "- 1 mit Ind a fanatical majority in Oqngross. “‘"‘i' iteii'rct l'. h« in accordance with ‘Nat.ur j it ’ ! the ‘Hi-her Lew.’ will be done- ' Ittoimted. We need not. say on. the 6oi TUEr.x Moxrroa, will bo f-mnd . > ......t Btrus-sle. We may differ with L ' ' f’n-ir friends as to men, and sometimes but when thestandard-bearer >s noninated by’ Democratic party, whoever he ■„, lv l>e. he shall have our zealous support. B it the Soctiikrx Moxrroa, wi.l be a FAMIIY NEWSPArhR, as well as a political journal; and propose to . publish entire that most delightful of old T-.ng-slish novels THsCmi.r.r,KXor iuEA.;3Ei',i.. t.ie- ■ rere vce tc any of rhe flashy and original tales of the present day. W v shall a ' ' AGUICVLTVSAL DEPARTMENT, . f-„ the farm and farmer, embracing Maukkis. ; I'ci rt- Ac w'th correct items of Coinin' i ci.d ' Afl\irs, Prices of Stocks. Monetary transactions. - THE TERMS. i To Single S ibscrihers, per year, Ug - Club of Ten, C ’ “ 10 00 i InvariaUein Advance. BREXIWi To every subscriber remitting 00, there ; will be sent a complete cupvUtue ‘ ‘UToar w i Disvsiox.’ by the author of ''Rd w ‘- Bte ™ 1 Scenes.’(a volume of about oOu page*,) I soon as it is stereotyped; or,:a °,f ‘ Wild Western Scenes, and 1 heAVa 1-1 a li. ( ready for immediate delivery.) at t *’ p ”P , , ■ ..f thesubs. libers To every getter-up of a club ;..f rive, one copy of the book; and two cop.es i..r a club Address, J.B. JOhr-Sj Editor amt Publisher. „2_ n 37. Philadelphia. Pa. THE I.IIIIES' IM lIUiVRE FOR 1859. Volumes xiii and xiv. EDITED Bl- T. S. ARTHUR AXD MISS VIB. F. TOWXSEXDTn announcing the volumes of the Mome Mu-azme for 1859,the publishers cannot but ic- ; fertothe significantfar/, that, while nearly every other literary periodical in the country lost .-round during 1858, under the depressing inflimnc.e of rhe l imes, the Home Magazine increased in circulation beyond any previous yeai. , V fact like this needs no comment—it speaks . : for itself, and we only remark, on presenting it | hat it has encouraged us in the irork nt P>TPaa m for the HOMES OF f’HE PEOPLE that shall come to botb parents and ch..Irim’a- a true and welcome friend, more thai. ■ anything that has occurred since the initial number went forth. Our magazine will continue under • lie 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 , (ll .k of producing a poriod.cnl which is design | ed to meet a want that no other work has attempted so broadly to supply. Besides theht- . erary OepartmeuV, there will be, as heretofore, in each number — A Hither's Department, Health Departmeut A Bays' ani Girls' Treasury The Toilette ani Work-Table. Hints for Housekeepers, an Editorial Department. Reliable Colored Fashion Plates nnd fine; <5»,...[ p n -ravings, besides an alm-e-t endless variety of Needle work Patterns will continue Io be given. In a word, the Home Magazine sum. . be all that any magazine ot its kind in the j : ' The admirers of Miss Townsend will be pica- ■ sed to learn that she will i’omnn>nee, in the Jannary number, a new novel, entitled — “WAIT AND SEE,” Ti> lie continued through six or seven nunibeis I <>f the Magazine. Those who have read .her ■•LO )K OUT.” need not be reminded of the pleasure that is in store for them. TERMS. One copy for one year, $2; Two copies one year Sj't: Four copies for one year $5(Lj*Ali additional subscribers above four, at ' the same rate, that is, il2> pnrannum. Where twelve subscribers and S's are sent,the getter up of the club wiU he entitled to an additional ’ copy of the Magazine. Specimens furnished to all who wish, to subscribe or hiake up Clots. CLL B3ING WITH OTHER MAGAZINES, j Home Magazine and Godoy’s Lady's Book, one year, $3 50. Home Magazine and Hanoi’s Magazine, one year, $3 J'. Home Magazine, Guiey s Lady's Book,and Harper s Magazine, i one year, s<>. CFThe January number of ihe Home Magazine will be ready, as a specimen, on the first of December Let all who desire a good magazine for 1859 be sure toseea copy before subscribing for anv other peiiodical. White for a i eery, and it will be sent. free. Address T. 8. ARTHUR d CO. 323 Walnut St., Philadc. Lat'i Notice. All claims due ih, a id n.-5t paid in this month will be left with an officer fm collection. J.D <( J.M. NUTTMAN. February 4, 1838.—n52-3t. Bir4 Cages. Two bundled, including §very variety, from seventy-fiveieiits ujt,al White Corner. SubscriEd at Once! If you wish to secure aroiiy.of that elegant En'craving, “The Village Blacksmith/*and the Art Journal, with the premiums, be ami aubseribe $3, before (he Ist of -lan I P.S9.— Specintcr. conies of the above, and full particlil irs given, by applying to J. S.Sellers,a<r rt nt S*e udverj -isement eis'cV.'here headed—New ’ Featiireii, die. Clcluiiig, The largest stock aud gieatesl variety ever I i offered in this place, may be fourd at the Oct. Is.Vf. White Corner. Dried Fruit. I 'j ’ l l E D I • kh ®s nn <1 A ppi f s at ’ ’ NUITMAN J CRAWfORD i

I GOD Ek’S EADY’S BOOK In the Ascendent! . Great Literary and Pictorial Fear 'I I4E TWENTY NINTH YEAR. XToluiiks Fifty-eight and Fifty-nine for tins ' yeßr will CQntain | 1200 Rages of Reading Matter, 24 Pages of Mu\|C I ’ Colored kiteel plates, containing at least j'! figures, 14, Steel Engravings, 7VO Weed Engravings. *BO Articles, by the best authors in America. Audfllthese will be given in 1859, at prices for which see ' our extremely LOW CLUB The Oldest, the Eei|t, and the Cheapest Magazine in America —Os-.u!, Ornamental and hunuctive. Send in your orders so.ir., a« '.. e expect nuc list for 1859 will reach 150,0(10 copies. Die best plan of subscribing is tosendyour money I direct to the publisher. Those whoseuj large lints had better send drafts, but notes will ' answer if drafts cannat he procured. TERMS, CASH IN ADVANCE. I One copy one year, $3; two copies one year, ■ s;>• three cqpiesoge year, sfi; five copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sending : theclub, making six copies, $1 fljcleven copies j one year, nnd an extra copy to the person send ] ing the club, n;aking twelve copies, *2O. I Jj’T’Ae ainttr Terms cannot be deviated from, no matter how many are ordered. And the only magazine that can be introduced into anv of the above clubs is Arthur’s Home Magazine. One ormore ofthat work can i l„. included in a club in the place of the Lady’s j Book, if preferred. I O’The money must all be sent at one time for any of thec.lubs. Address L. A. GO DEY, Nov. 19, 'BSB. Philadelphia, Pa. \ A ! 105 AL POLICE tIAZETTE. GEO. W. MATSELL & CO., Editors and Proprietors. Tt-nMct- I per Annum; i bicaio. < g jx mont hs in advance. sl. All letters containing money may be sent at ; the risk ofthe p.topri tors when they are regis tered.but nototherewise i Letters and orders to insure prompt attontimi must ho addressed only thus. '•GEO. W. MATSELL <fc CO., Natiosal Police Gazette, New Yack City. ' Office Room 7 at No. .3 Tyrem Row. The National Police Gazette is the only authentic record of crime and Criminal Jurisprudence in tha United States. The proprietor* possess exclusive and confidential means of information available to no other journal. In consequenee of the largely increased circulation, no advertisement wi»l be inserted in future'for less than thirty cents per line for the i first insertion, and twenty eents per line for 1 each succeeding insertion. ROSS <t TOUSEY, General Agents for supplying the trade as the publishing office, 121 Nassau street where wholesale dealers should apnlv. , THOMAS R. CALLENDER, corner of Third and Walnut streets. Philadelphia, and Masonic H ill. Fifth street, Pa., General Agent for the Souther and Western trade. A. DAPREMONT, Odd Fellows Hull. New I Orleans. v2-n49. Great Inducements lor 1859. ] PETERSOFS HIIAZINE, The best and cheapest in the world for ladies This popular Monthly Magazine will been larged for 1859. It will contain nearly HKIO pages, from 25 to 30 steel plates, and about stjll 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 i tists The Stories' in “Petsrson” are conceded ito bo the best published anywhere. AU the most popular female writers of America contri bute. In addition to the usual quantity of sto ries in each number, there will bo given, in 18;>9 . Three original ami Copyrighted Novelettes, viz: JILLIAB: A Domestic Novel. Bv Mrs. Ann Srf.rm.ss. THE OLD STONE MANSION: A Novel. Br Charles J. Peterson HELEN GR2EME: A Novel. By Frank Lee Bi vrtm t j Tlmso 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, engraved on steel, and colored: also, a dozen or more NcW Styles, engraved on wood. also a Pattern, from which a dress Mantilla,or child* 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, Bennets, HeadDresses <tc..’given. Original Patterns in Embroidery, Crotchet, &c Tim Work table di pailment oi this Magazine is witoti.y uxuiVKt.ED. Every number contains a dozen er more patterns in every variety of failcy-work; Uincliet. Entb.rnldery, knitting, beau work; Shell work. Hair work, Ac. 1 c.~“ * A Superb colored Pattern for Slipper, purse, or chai: seat, given every month, each of which, at a retail store would cost fifty cents. AN ENT IRELY NEW COOK-BOOK, The original house receipts of “Peterson’’are quite famous. Fur 1C69, tl-“ r.nthor of these receipts has prepared an ORIdINA.L COOKBOOK, cuntaining receipts for every kind of dish with directions for setting the table, ic., «ic. - Every one ot these Revet: ts has Seen tested. A portion oi this—the best anil most economical Cook Book ever prepared—will be fijiven monthly: and life w'iCie finished within rile y .'ar. illustrated with numerous engravings This alone will be v.crt.hthe price of '‘P Wesson” ffir The usua 1 rcte : f't.i, In addilffiit; will be given. A PJECiiOI l AMiIGAAiitE til s»< . Will be given in every number. Also, Hints Tor the 'i nilet Etiquette, I'.ud other matters in tercst-ing to ladies. '1 ernis—Always ill Advance Gneimpy for one year $2 00 Three copies for one year 3 00 Five copies for one year 7 50 Eight copies fur one year 10 00 Twelve copies for one year 15 00 Sixteen copies for one year 20 01) PREMIUMS FOR GETTING UP CLUBS.— I hree, Five, Eight, or more copies make a club. Toevery person getting up a ciuo and remitting the money our Pninru-t ;.t for 1-59 ’..i1l be given gratis. For a club of Twelve ati extra copy ofthe Magazine will be sent.— i’l'.r a club of Sixteen, an extra copy and ih'e 'Album Address, post pnid, ’CHARLES J. PETRRSON. No. 30G Chesnut street, Philada. DLTSpcmmens sentgratis, if wrilten for, Pork, Pork, M II I '‘‘isd of go.,d fat Hogs wanted at ,’• , tbetVhite Corner, for which the •igtie-i piieein cash yvill Re paid vt'F’yWFORD

American Literary Agency A fine steel engraving, with every subscription tpr Magazines or Illustrated Newspapers. Subscriptions to any of the three dollar Mao. gazines.or any of the illustrated (seelist.) will be received as follows: I sul,J r j r "/ tion and No. 2 engraving for three dollars ■ subscription and No. 1 engraving for fom -t,’,’. lars 1 subscription and Nos. I ai d 2engravings for five dollars, 5 subscriptions and 5 No. g,*' gravings for fifteen dollars,and No. 2 em-iav ing to the getter up ofthe club, 5 aiibsci-ip"i 01 . and 5 Nos. 1 and 2 engravings for twentvffii larsaudone Magazines and Nos. I and*2ea gratings to getter up of the club. MAGAZINE LIST. Harper, Knickerbocker. Literary Mnssengor Godey, Atlantic, Graham, Great bipul];,, Blackwood, or any of the Review; Livin'- Alfor2 subscriptions, <fcc., <fcc. ° ** WEEKLY ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPERS. Harper’s Weekly, Frank Lpgsie, Ballou, G’le*. sop's “Battle Ship,” t tc. 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Subsciintious received at any ntimbei desired. Description of Engravings. No. I—“ Columbus and ms Companions Ri -t r.xtxG tx Chaixs’’— Size 24 x 3 ‘ mehes. p u l. tislied at five dollars, from the Original paint ing by Leutze. No. 2—“Cußtsr IVeipixo over Jeri svi.km.’’— | Size 19 x 24. Published at. three dollars, from a painting by Sir Charles Eazt.ake, R. 8. No. I—ls from the celebrated original paint ing by Leutze, who is acknowledged to Ie at the head of his profession, as a Historical Pain ter, of the Desseldorf School, whose “ Washimton 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 tl.e Old American Art-Union for .3,00J1 dollars It is now finised in ihe beststyle by the well known engraversand plate publishers, Messrs. A. II Ritchie <t Co. A . Y., and it is Hie I < ]i. vad to I e one which every Aniericnncitizen will be proud to possess. No 2—lsfrointhe original painfingbv Six Charles Eastlake,R. S..''whohas long been re. ognized as the leader of British Art. The subject is one which will recommend it to popular favor, its execution is unsurpassed, and we do not hesitate to say that it IS farsuperiot in every respect,to any engraving which 'has been pre sorted withany magazine or oth< rsubscription 1 he undersigned, having for some years past beene.igaged in publishing nnd mailing period ical matter, and having made the most liberal and extensive arrangements with the piitmipid publishers, now offers greater inducements for subscriptions to Magazines and Newspaperthan has ever been presented to the American people—giving every subscriber ad van (ages for enjoyment of pure and wholesome Liternturf and the finest specimens of Art at a trifling cost These great advantages could not be presented by anyone publisher, but by the combination ofthe many who subscribe for such matter; and a small percentage on each, enables alltoi-njoy the benefits thus offered. The Engravings presented are not old wo--’ out out plates, but lie—' and original, and wc’l worth the prices attached without the perio-iicid By strict alttention and promptness in all business transactions, I hope to merit the ap probation and co-operatioi. ofthe pulic.inex tending pure Literature and Art in our country Adnress GEO. H. BRONSON. 546 Broadway, New York. Wm. G. SPENCER, Agent Decatur Indiana. REFERENCES. C. F,Bradley, <t Co., D. B. Cook <<• Co. Chicgo. Dr. S. O Almy, J. Lockwood. Milwnnki* Cin.Enquirer, D C. Michai 1. cor. A itiv And most business d Levee sts.,St. T.r»>i«, houses,Cincinnati Hiram Johnson, Banket Ohio. Buffalo. Jan. 21,1858. v2-n.s<'. The Dollar Dealer’ 1 . FOR ty * a a » xj luu.uoo SUBSCRIBERS WANTED! The Editor ofthe Plain Dealer,neitherdcad. daunted, or discouraged, presentsagain his an nual compliments to tl.e people of these United States, and askn a continuance of tlieirlong .-nd liberal patronng?. 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'those who choose io commence with the volume will date 1 their subscrplion from thejirri day cf ett'-uarn All subreriber to aclubwill commence and ! at the ftahne titne. Tothe getter np of a Club acopy will be sent gratis. Address. J, W. CRAS , Nov. 5 1858. Cleveland, Ohio. superblybEyutiful ! JUST OUT, The Cosmopolitan Ait Journal for D.c. Over seventy pages—rhoice articles—-ele-gantly illustrated— sp'endid Stetei Engravings. Price 50cents. Specimen copy sent, on receipt of 1- cents, in stamps or coin. Address C. L. DERBY, 548 Broadway, N. A J S’ t’tirs, Hob Scc’v, fer Decs’'