Decatur Eagle, Volume 3, Number 11, Decatur, Adams County, 22 April 1859 — Page 4

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. h THE LINN. BY CLARA AUGVBTA. — He went away at night; f The stare shone on his flight From love-' ned sky— Lighted his lonesome we; Adown the valley gray. And thro’ the rye The west wind spoke o' love In every whisp’ring grove And thro’ the flowers The moonshine tangled light — Rich threads of silver white — From heaven’s bowers. He fled from bitter wrong. Fled from home’s light and song, Cursed by his kin! Cure* 1 it, that his uobl? soul Despised the proud control Os high boin sin! The river * broad, soft breast Spread out it’s fields of rest 'Tween high arched shores He hangs the flyingsail Out on the balmy gale— The boat unmoors. Down floatinglike a gull The tiny, buoyant hull ’ , Goes with tide; lu wild and sad regrets. The helmsman, pale, forgets His barque to guide. ' i Hark! ’tis a deafening roar. Is’t breakers on the shore? The harsh, hoars diu! Its thundering cleaves the skies— Ail lesser music dies — Gods! ’tis the Linn! Oh. how thelightboat rocks, As’t feels the stunning shocks, Help!—ah, 'tis vain! Ne’er shall that proud old man. Through all life’s wretched span Behold his son again!

The ’Lnmpas’ in Horses and Their Cure. — A correspondent of the Stic York Spir-; it, who seems 'o be posted, thus writes of the ’Lampas’ in horses; and very sensible it is, if correct: 'I allude to the Lampas. Although not a very dangerous ailment to the horse, yet it is very annoying to him, and very uncongenial to the tastes of most horsemen. The learned Dr. Webster spells it Lampass, and defines it to be ’an accidental swelling of the fleshy lining of the mouth, immediately behind the fore teeth I in the horse, which soon subsides if left to ! itself,’ 'sometimes called Lumpers,’ As; old Charley K said when asked I tor his daughter, ’this is strange talk to me’. In a few particulars I beg leave slightly to differ with the very distinguished and learned gentlemen. To my mind \ an accidental swelling is rather a phenom- | enon. The exciting cause of the swelling | he said to be accidental. The swelling it-' self can hardly be so considered. Nor will j it always ‘quickly subside if left to itself.’ According to rny hypothesis it arises from indigestion; in fact, being simply one of the common symptoms mat king the inception of an attack of indigestion in the horse. The horse rubbing his tail is again a symptom of Lampas. The symtoras characterizing Lampas* are a rough coat sluggish gait, loss ol flesh, with an unconquerable desire to lie down and wallow in the saddle, and rub his mane and tail out as soon as bitched. One of the prominent exciting causes of Lampas is from feeding! too soon after great bodily fatigue, before I the stomach has had time to recuperate! its muscular energies for properly diges-1 tion being a muscular as well as chemical process. I have seen something similar to Lampas in human subjects where digestion was illy performed. The usual remedial agents used for the cure of this troublesome affection is slitting the rug® with a sharp knife or getting a blacksmith to burn them out. The first is in a great manv cases, a useless waste of time, and the last not only cruel and useless, but actually injurious to the horse’s teeth. It is the commonly received opinion, I believe that none but young horses have the Lampas. Any horse, of any age, liable to a Jit of indigestion, is liable to have the Lampas. I have seen it in horses of all ages and conditions, the contrary opinion 1 assert to be a popular fallacy. I have strong authority to back this assertion, it being no less a personage than my popular Uncle Davy W.’ whose theory as < nnuciated by himself on the race track if:’ my young friend if you want to win a /ale lay your money against the favorite, for you may depend upon it the human family is prone toarrar. It is true young horses nre more susceptible to it and why: because they are less accustomed to undergo fatigue, the confinement of sta-; I ding and to being graiufed; all of which being of themselves sufficient to produce indigestion. The fall of the vear seems to o pe >n-.i- fm-tiaM- I i’s pr< . i sh-n th*»i

any other season. This may be accoun-' ted for on the supposition that more corn I and other grain is fed at this season, and . the grain being soft and succulent the horse >ats it with more aridity and rapidity, ' and, as a consequence, mastication is less properly performed, often swallowing con- | siderable quantities of new corn unbroken. Those horses that bolt their grain will almost always in the fall be found rubbing I themselves, and if you examine closely you will fiud that they have a sour stomach and the Lampas in conjunction. I have no doubt horses in the western and middle States stiffer more with Lampas than those at the extreme north, where they often feed on potatoes, etc.’ or at the far south, where they use pumpkins, etc. In rov humble opinion, after considerable experience, Lampas is as much a symptom of indigestion in ’he hors-, a« the scarlet rash is of scarlet fever in the human subject. Satisfied we are correct in our theory, what nr? the indications of cure to be adopted? We cannot expect to effect this bv any local means or application — We shall need a stimnlant to restore tone tothe muscular coat of the stomach, an anti acid to correct the acidity of the primce rieffi, and aperient to clear out the offendingsubstance fn tn the maltreated stomach. Ginger is a stimulant, soda an antiacid, and aloes a tonic and aperient. Let us take a quarter of a pound each mix together, and give our patient a tablespooful morning, noon and night in a ‘bran mash,' or a light chop-feed, and I assert, in four or five days we shall find .our patient cured. I have given this prescription to a good many friends for tria*, who have used it, they say, invariably i with success. Should constipation be a ■decided symptom, the quantity of aloes ! ought to be doubled or even trebled. PERHAPS WITTY BUT NOT TRUE. i ‘Agricultural editors and professors, in the enI joy me nt of saleries, are almost the only men who think farming profitable.’ The above is quoted from published in the Transactions of one of the ; County Agriculture Societies of Massa-; chusetts. It is as discreditable to the taste | of the writer, as it is without foundation ' in fact. The profits to be derived from I any industrial pursuit, depend in a great degree upon the energy and good management of those engaged in it. That farml ing is an exception to that universal rule in all other buisness—that it can be made remunerative without the care, economy and skill requisite elsewhere, no one pretends. We have yet to learn an instance, moreover, when it has been thus properly carried on for a course of years, in which lan ample and generous reward has not ' j been returned for all the labor and expense bestowed. And what but. farming has transfomed the whole face of this broad ’ land from a wilderness to fruitful fields! . What, if not farming, has fed, and clothed, and schooled the masses of our people constructed our academies, colleges, churches, and public buildings—yes, and built . up the greatness of our cities by supplying ' them withfresh blood, and brainseducated by its profits and unweakened by their cares and dissipations? agriculture is i the immediate sire of commerce, and the wealth of the merchant finds its first sources in the wealth of the farmer. It is quite time such sneering assertions were discarded. Can the writer of the above —can ary reader of this paragraph —point j to a county or town which d >es not number more or less of those who have made farming sufficiently profitable for every legitimate human wish? Farmers should respect themselves, aud honor their pur-! suit; and ihose who are honestly and earnestly endeavoring to aid them in rendering it still more productive, and its followers s’ill more worthy of its high position, should be recognized as beyond the aim ; iof so weak an attempt at ridicule.— ' Country Gentleman. Putting it in strong.— An impatient, Welshman called to his wife'Come, Come , isn,t breakfast ready? I’ve had nothing since yesterday and to-morrow will be the third day', This is eqnal to the call of the stirring housewife, who aroused her maid at four o’clock, with ’Come, bridget get ud! Here tis Mon—day mor-; ning; to-morrow,s Tuesday, next day’s Wednesday—half the week gone—and nothing done yet., A ladv who began to weary of the criticisms of a party of gentlemen on crinoline j exclaimed, ’*o long as hooped skirts keep foolish people at a distance, just so long will they be tolerated.’ If you would pass for a culprit, all that’s necessary is to look like one. In the opinion of most jurors, the man that bangs bis head le-erves banging ‘Carry! ;r, ’ llt

wr wwr tit’ /w w 'W" 'or *■* .>w. ■ 9 I PUBLIC ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO OUR FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Hardware, &e.,&c. And in tact, everything ever found in a Store in this D ggings, JUST RECEIVED AT THE WHITE CORNER! ALL OF WHICH WE ARE SELLING EXTREMELY LOW FOR (!()(>!> PAY. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND PRICES. Decatur, Ind., Oct. 2, 1858. NUTTMAN & CRAWFORD.

Notice to Non-residents, In the Court of Common Pleas of A lams I County, Indiana, May term, 1859. Joseph D NuttmanJ Complaint to foret>s. > close a Mortgage, I Amos J. Furbee. ) Cornes now the plaintiffin this behalf and I files an affidavit with the complaint, that the i defendant is a non-resident of the State of In-| diana. , . , I It is therefore ordered that the defendant be , notified of thefiling and pendency of said com- \ plaint: and rm less he appear in said court on thfirst Monday of May 1H59, at the Court House in Adams county Ind.“and answer or demur to said complaint on', or before the first calling thereof, the mattersand things therein contained will be taken as confessed. In witness whereof I have her unto set mvhand and affix the seal of i ‘ sh’A Court this the llth day of February 1859. JAMES B. SIMCOKE, Feb. 11.1859. ClerkPoor! Poor!! Poor!!! We, the undersigned, as overseers of the poor ■ of Washington township, Adams county. Indi- | ana. do hereby certify, that Samuel Dean is a poor person, resident of said township, and is I tube provided for by the county, according to ! law I Therefore, notice is hereby given, that sealed ; proposals will be received by the overseers of the poor of said township up to the first day of ! May, 1859, for the support and maintenance for I one year by die county to be paid quarterly. I ' which proposals will upon said dav b- opened and acted upon by the said overseers of the j Poor. Given under our hands,this 4th day of March 1859. D. REIDER. ) A KOHNE, - Trustees. J.P. ANDREWS) Attest. Jesss Niblick, Clerk. "Notice of Disolution. Notice is hereby given that the firm, known as Reed, Seiaer <fc Babcock, is disolved and that said Charles Babcock is no longer a member of said firm, and that said firm of Reed * Seiser will still continue: but will not stand respon sible for any contracts of ihe said Charles Babcock from in i ifter the 2l h day of February, 1859. and would notify the public against dealing with the said Babcock as one of the said firm. REED <t SEISER. February 21,1859. • ouse and Lot for Sale. The undeteign offers forsale. upon the most reasonable terms a large and commodious house suitable for, either a Hoiel or Business house, in the town of M m-noath, on the plank Road, ' three, miles north west.,!' Deeatnr, for further information inquire of the undersigned at Fort Wayne, or W. G. Spencer at D -cat nr. Feb. 25, 1859. J AMES SPENCER. Ad ministrator’s Notice. N dice is herebv given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Elias Nelson, late of Adams county, deceased said estate is supposed to be solvent. Feb. 25, 1859. O. -T. HART. Latest News! bNs extraMo’aese* at CO cents ncr gallon I’ > <»-• txa- W>ii.C>-’W.

Taasjur iEiv dnitor. | FOB 1858-59. It is now <-»r mi ' i»t tu«> »s*sruL issue be tweu the North and South is near its termination an 1 tn nt be decided one way or the other ■. 1s 6) It is also certain that in this state, L i the one adjoining it, (Pennsylvania and v v Terser) the great battles are to be fought X win the nay* of the Revolution. The entire ■lmth with Pennsylvania and New Jersey, can elect the President’; and with a President true the Constitution and vindicating the vnlidtof the decisions of the Supreme Court of the iTnhp i S.a’es there wiH be seourlt y for P ro P er t un e , q rithern people, and a of 'rlonal rights and P privileges of all the CH iBi* if a Black Republican be elected—’firewell tothe Sovereignty and fndependof the Slave States and the White People Tthe S mth! If one species of propertv may he excluded from the common Tern tones, so »nv other, or anv religious creed, or emigrants from anv section. Whatever a fanatical President, and a fanatical majority >n Congress. ,nw interpret to he in accordance w.th Nntur al Rivht.’or the ‘Higher Law.’ will be doneir It least attempted We need not say on which side the Southern Monitor, will be found inth; , -rest struggle We mav differ w.th ; uanv of our friends as to men, and sometimes as to m-asures; but when thes’andard-bearer is . nominated bv Democratic party, whoever he •navbe. he shall have our zealous support. But the So'THern Mov'Ton. wi 1 be a family newspaper, as well as a political journal: and propose to onblish entire that most delightful of old English novels. The Children ofthe Abbey, in prefire ice to any of the flashy and cemoraiizing original rales of the present day. We shall also have an AQRTCVLTUR.AL DEPARTMENT, far’he farm and farmer, embracing Markets, j R-p rts -t- ~ woh correct items of Commercial i Affairs, Prices of Stocks. Mon-tary transactions., THE TERMS. To SinHe Subscribers, per year, S’- - Club of Five, “ ’ "Club of Ten. " 10011 Invariable in Advance. PREMIUMS To every subscriber remitting $2 00,there will be sent a complete copv of the “Story of' 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 the subscribers Toeverv 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. LIE IdW' (UK MIGAZIA'E FOR 1859. Volumes xiii and xiv. EDITED BY T s. ARTHUR AND MISS VIB. F. TOWNSEND In announcing the volumes of the Home Magazine for 1859, the publishers cannot but re far to the significantfact.that, while nearly ev ery other literary periodical in the country lost ground during 1858, under the depressing in fluence of the times, th*- Home Magazine increased in circulation beyond any previous year!— A fact like this needs no comment —it speaker itself, and we only remark, on presenting it ’hat it has encouraged us in the work ot preparing a magazine for the HOMES OF THE PEOPLE, that shall come to both parents and chilIren’as a true and welcome friend, more that, inything 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 isdesigned 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 Mather's Dapartment. A Health Depirtment, A Bays’ and Gir's' 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. Ina word, the Home Magazine shall be all that any magazine of its kind in the country. „ , , The admirers of Miss T ownsend will b« pleased to learn thatshe willcornmence, in the January number, a new novel, entitled—“WAlT AND SEE,” To be continued through six or seven numbers of the Migazine. Those who have read her “LOTH OUT,’’ need not be reminded of the pleasure that is in store for them. TERMS. One copv for one year, $2; Two copiesone year «;3: Four conies for one year f 5. tj" Ml additional subscribers above four, at the same rate,’hat is, sll* perannum Where twelve subscribers and $ 5 are sent,the getter up of the club will be entitled to an additional copy of the Magazine. Specimens fun-ished to ' all who wish to subscribe or make up Clubs. CLUBBING WKH OTHER MAGAZINES. Home Magazine and Godey’s Lady’s Book, one year, $3 50. Home Magazine and Haner’s Magazine, one year. <3 51. Home Magazine, Godoy’s Lady's Book,and Harper’s Magazine, one year. t 6. t*Th° 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 to see a copy before subscribing for anv other pctiodical Write for a copy, and it will be sent free Address T. S ARTHUR A CO. 323 Walnut St., Philada. Last Notice. | All claims due us,a id not paid in this month I will be left witlfan officer for collection. J J. D J. M. NUTTMAN. February 4, 1858.—n52-3t. I Biri Ca»es. Two hundred, including every variety, from seventy-five ceute up, at White Corner. I — Subscribe at Once! ► ' Ts von wish to secure a copy of that elegant Engraving, “The Village Blacksmith,"aridthe ! ; Art Journal, with the other premiums, be sure . and subscribe $3, before the Ist of lan. 18 -9.— Specimen conies of the above, and full particulars given, by applying to J S. Sellers, agent . See advertisement elsewhere headed—New I Features, <kc.. I Clothin®, > The largest stock and greatest variety ever i offered in this place, may be foitrd at the Oct. 1857. White Corner. Dried Fruit. itbRIED Peaches and Apples at I » NUTTMAN A CPAWFORD'e

GU DEY’S LADY’S DO UK In the Ascendent! Great Literart and Pictorial Y t ear THE TWENTY-NINTH YEAR. YToit-MES Fifty-eight aud Fifty-nine for this V year will contain 12‘”' Paves of Reading Matter,24 rages of Mu'sic, 1? Colored Steel Plates, containing at , least s'l figures. 14, Steel Engravings, j 7-Z0 Wood Engravings, 780 Articles, , bv the best authors in America. And all these j will be given in 1859, at prices for winch see , our extremely I LOW CLUB RATVS. The Oldest, the Best, and the Cheapest Maga- , zine in America —Useful, Ornamental and Instructive. , Send in your orders soon, as we expect our | list for 1859 will reach 150.000 copies The best plan of subscribing is to send your money i direct to the pul lisher. Those who send large amounts had better send drafts, but notes will answerif drafts cannot be procured. TERMS, CASH IN ADVANCE. One copy one year, $3; two copies one year, i *5 -three copies one year, t 6; five copies one ! year, and an extra copv to the person sending I the club, making six copies, $10; eleven copies I I n ne year, and anextracopytotheperson sendi ing the club, making twelve copies <2O matter hnw many are ordered . . . . And the onlv magazine that can be introduced into anv of the above clubs is Arthur’s Home Magazine. (>ne or more of that work can be included in a club in the place of the Lady s Book if preferred. TTThe must ail be went at one time for nnvof rheclubs. Address L A. GODEY, Xov 1 ( >, 8.5 R. Philadelphia, Pa. j NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE. GEO W MATSELL <fc CO., Editors and Proprietors. 4 *2 per Annum; TERMS: J six ' roont hs in advance, $1All letters containing money may be sent at the risk ofthe propri tors when they are regis tered.but not otherewise Leiters and orders to insure prompt attention I must be addressed onlv thus, "GEO W MATSELL <fr CO., I National Police Gazette, New York City.” Office Room 7 at No. 3 Tyron Row. The National Police Gazette ts the only authentic record of crime and Criminal Jurisprudence in tho United States. The proprietors possess exclusive ai d confidential means of information available to no other journal In consequence ofthe largely increased circulation no advertisement wi 1 be inserted in future'for less than thirty cents per line for the first insertion, and twenty cents per line for each succeeding insertion. ROSS & TOUSEY, General Agents for supnlying the trade as the publishing office 191 Nassau street where wholesale dealers should AS R CALLENDER, corner of Third i and Walnut streets. Philadelphia, and Masonic I Hall. Fifth street, Pa., General Agent for the ! Mouther and Western trade. I A. DAPREMONT, Odd Fellows Hall. New Orleans. v2-n49. Great Inducements for 1859. PETHSO VS HAG inn, The best and cheapest in the world for ladies. This popular Monthly Magazine will be enlarged for 1859. It will contain nearly 190(1 nages. from 25 to 30 steel plates, and about 80<l ■ wood engravings—and all this for only TWO . DOLLARS A YEAR This is more, propor- ’ tionately. than anv Magazine ever gave. Superb Mezzotints and line Engravings. Every number will contain one or more Mezzotints or line Engravings, from the best Ar lists The Stories in “ Peterson” are conc- ded ’ lobe the best published anywhere. All the most popular female writers of America contri ’ bute In addition to the usual quantity of sto ries in each number, there will be given, in 1859 Three original anil Copyrighted Novelettes, viz: ; JILLIAN: A Dcm sticNovel. By Mb- Ann Stephens. i THE OLD STONE MANSION: A Novel. By Charles J Peterson. I HELEN GBFEME: A Novel. By Frank Lee Benedict. ' These and other writers,contribute exclusively to “Peterson.” Morality aud virtue are always inculcated Its, Colored Fashion Plates are in Advance. And each number contains a Fashion Plate, I engri veil on steel, and colored: also, a dozen or 1 I 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, Bonnets, Head Dresses <tc ’ given. Original Patterns in Embroidery. Crotchet, &c ■ The work table department ofthis Magazine is wHOi.i v itnriveled. Every nun ber contains 1 a dozen or more patterns in every variety of > fancy work; Crochet, Embroidery, knitting, bead work; Shell work Hair work, Ac. c — A Superb colored Pa'tern for Slipper, purse or chair seat, given every month, each jf which, ’ at a retail sture would cost fifty cents , AN ENTIRELY NEW COOK-BOOK. * The original house receipts of “Peterson’’are quite famous. For 1859, the author of these re ceipts has prepared an ORIGINAL COOK- ' I BOOK, containing receipts for every kind of ’ i dish with directions for setting the table. Ac., jAc Every one of these Receipts has been 1 , tested A portion of this—the best and most I economical Cook Hook ever prepared—will be ! given monthly; and the whole finished within I the year, illustrated with numerous engravings " : This alone will be worth the price of “Peterson” j for 859. The usual receipts, in addition, will I be given. 1 A PIECE OF FASHION ABLE MUSIC. Will be given in every number. Also, Hints forthe Toilet Etiquette, and other matters in teresting to ladies. Terms—Al ways in Advance a One copy for one year J 2 00 Three copies for one year 5 On Five copies for one year 7 50 - Eight copies for one year 10 00 Twelve copies for one year 15 00 t Sixteen copies for one year 20 00 e PREMIUMS FOR GETTING UP CLUBS — e Three, hive, Eight, or more copies make a club. _ Toevery person getting up a club and remit- . ting the money our Premium Album for 1-59 t ; will be given gratis For a club of Twelve e an extra copy ofthe Magazine will be sent — dor a club of Sixteen, an extra copy and the ‘Album” Address . post paid. CHARLES J. PETRRSON, r 306 Chesnut street, Pliilada. Jj*9pecirnens sent gratis, if written for. Pork, Pork, XAflfA Head of good fat Hogs wanted at I l »J' ’t/’r tbe White Corner, for which the higher’ pricein cash will be paid. NUTTMAN A- CR AWFGRD,

American Literary Agency II A fine steel engraving, with every 6u t | scription tor Magazines or |i trated Newspapers, | Subscriptions to any of the three *'t>R ßr u I gazines.or any of the illustrated Newn K (seehst) will be received as follows: 1 1 A B Hon and No. 2 engraving for thru doij'X ■ subscription and No. 1 engraving forf ( ,■ larsl subscription and Nos I ai d 2engrail' If for five dollars, 5 subscriptions end 5 R,, g 11 gravings for fifteen dollars,and Ko 2 envr* 0 ' It ing to ihe getter up ofihe club, 5 subscript l I and 5 Nos. 1 and 2 engravings for twenty,’; B larsand one Magazines and Nos. 1 aud’2 gravings tc getter up of the club. ** || MAGAZINE LIST I Harper. Knickerbocker, Literary Mereenv. B Godey, Atlantic, Graham, Great Repitp 11 Blackwood, or any of the Review; Living 11 for 2 subscriptions, Ac., Ac. ° Hl WEEKLY ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPERS. .] Harper’s Weekly, Frank Lessie,Ballou 01.. I 1 son’s“ Battle Ship,” Ac. ‘ si Subscriptions will also be received to ft | | leading Weekly Newspapers—New York p Ol Hl ton, Philadephla, Ac ,—whose Subsrintiors ar( |l two dollars per year, ns follows:—] subecri/Hl tionandNo engraving, for two dollars scription and No 1 engraving for three do l tr ,'ll 1 subscription and Nos 1 and 2 engraving f or Hl four dollars, 5 subscription and No 2 engrav B ings for ten dollars and No I engraving to H? tbe getter up of Hie cluh, 5 subscription- and I H No. I engravings for fl r teen dollars ard one rj V tra paper, and No. 1 engraving to the getter rnH of the club,s subscriptions and 5 Nos. land 2HI engravings for twenty dollars, 1 extra Peyer 1 and Nos 1 and 2 engravings to the gett»r un H ofthe club. ‘S To Those Bes ring to Make tip Clnbe onlv Nos 1 and engravings will be sent nr,• H paid, for two dollars. Magazines and Nev pers mailed by the Buhlishers The engraving® are now ready, and will be mailed in mediateß ly ou receipt of the money, prepaid Subscjp-H tions received at any numberdesired. Description of 1 nginvings. No. I—“ Columbus and his Companions Bs !■ TURNING IN Chains”—Size 24 x 3 inehes. Tub H lished at five dollars, from the Original ] ing by Leltzb. No 2—“ Christ Weeping over Jerusaum.”— B Size 19 x 24. Published at three dollars, frtuiijH a painting by SirCharlesEasiare, I! S. No. 1 —ls from the celebrated original ingby Leutze, who is acknowledged re' li-hmml the head of his profession, as a Historical FainH ter, of the Dusseldorf School, whose “WashingH ton Crossing the Delaware,” and other lint'i.djS subjects, have given him truly the front renliM among Historical Painters. The Plate, ii unfinshedst.lt , was purchased v t)eO!<fl9 American Art-Union for 3,000 dollars It i, now finised in ihe beststyle by the well knov » j engravers and plnte publishers. Messis A. HB Ritchie A Co. NY, aud it is ’he I * li* ved tn i» one which every American citizen will be ] roui to possess. No 2—lsfromthe original painting! v Sir Charles Eastlake,R. S., whohas ognized as the leader of British Art. 7 l ject is one which will recommend it to ] opular favor its execution is uusurpassed ard wed® not hesitate to sai that it is far superiot in tveiffi respect, to any engraving which has been Rented with any magazineoroth*rsubscri[ tie r® The undersigned, having for some years j iul been engaged in publ isbing and mailing pe ris d ■> ical matter, and having made the most lil-e rsl and extensive arrangements with the princij al publishers,now offers greater inducements fofl subscriptions to Magazines and Newspapers® than has ever been presented tothe Ameiicsii;. people—givingevery subscriber advantages !\ifj enjoyment of pure and wholesome LiteralnrdEs and the finest specimens of Art at atriflingcostp These great ad vantages could not be preset ted 1 by any one publisher, but bv the eotnbin,titw ofthe many who subscribe for such tnatter;ar,j a small percentage on each,enables all toenjo® the benefits thus offered The Engravings presented are not old w r# out out plates, but ne■■ and original, and v-elßg worththcprices attached without the periodical By strict atttention and promptness business transactions, I hojie tn merit the approbation and co operation ofthe pulic.in extending pnre Literature and Ari in our countrjt Adnress GEO H. BRONSON, I 546 Broadway, New York Wm.G. SPENCER, Agent B Decatur Indian,.■ REFERENCES. C. F. Bradl-y, 4 Co., D.B. Cook A Co. Chirci Dr. F O Almy, J Lockwood. Milwrukit Cin ■ -iquirer, D. C. Michael, cor.' ;ntAnd most business A Levee sts.,St. Louis,■ houses,Cincinnati Hiram Johnson, Bank,! Ohio. Buffalo. 1 Jan. 21,1858. v2-nS9J The Dollar Dealer’.! FOR ID- ■ » A S» JT 100,000 SUBSCRIBERS WASTE EK The Editor ofthe Plain Dealer,neitherdi. ad* daunted, or discouraged, presents again hie nunl compliments to tue people of these V States, and asks a continuance of th* ii long liberal patronage. He las been for Years the independent publisher of an dent paper, and stands now, n' he h».« always stood, by the PEOPLE’S RIGHTS. He ts for * POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY I Against “Congree.ional Sovereignty’ Douglas against the “World, the Flesh ana /MgDevil ” To adopt our prices to the times. tobringthe Dealer within the reach of •very reader, we have adopted the following REDUCED TERMS. Single Subscribers, f 1 -jS Clubs of Ten, Club* oftwenty and upwards, ONE DOLi A® PEP. COPY This makes the Plain dealer the CHEAPEST FAMILY mSPAPEB IT THS WEST! Every one who has a spare dollar can now provide himself with a years reading and be posted upin the morals, murders and riots, rows and religion of this moving, mad aMd mercenary world. To obtain the President’s Message, the ports of Heads of Departments, and the doing* of the first month in Congress, Clubs most commence the Jirotday o' Deeimber. Those choose to commence with the volume will their subserption from thej?r«t dvyofja All subreriber to aclub will con uiviice ■HF end at the same time. Tothe getter up of a Club a copy will be sent gratis. „ ! Address, J,W. CRAY. On Nov 5 1858. Cleveland, Ohif ' SURE RBL Y” BEAUTIFU L*| JUST out, ; The Cosmopolitan Art Journal for De«« I Over seventy pages—choice articles—yeI gantly illustrated— sp’cndid Steel Engravings, i Price aOcents. Specimen copy sent, on receipt sos 18 cents, in stamps or coin. Address C. L DERBY, b4B Broadway, N.JI J 8. SzLizae, Hon Sec’v, for Ucr ’BF-