Decatur Eagle, Volume 3, Number 3, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1859 — Page 4

Little Minnie. Listen, Listen, tread nwe softly, Look ye there open the bed, See the little form there lying. Darling angel Minnie’s dead. Her last words were Papa Mamma, ’Tis dear Jesus bids me come. And the angels are now calling. Calling little Minnie home. “They do bid me come and join them In their sacred hymns of joy. There no sorrow is nor sickness. Their’* is bliss without alloy. "Angels there will gently bear me Ou their wings to Jesus’throne, Where my darling sisters bending. M here cold death can never come. “Dearest brother will you meet mo In the land of peace above? There you’ll see your little Minnie, Hear her sing of Jesus love.” Then her breath grew fainter, fainter, And she fell upon the bed, Dearest darling angel Minnie, Sleeping Minnie there lies dead. On a brow of childish marble, As if done by sculptors hand. Golden ringlets gentle waving By the evening breeze are fanned. On a couch of snowy whiteness They have laid her there to rest, She is with the angels singing In the bright laud of the best. In the grave they now have laid her. Within her Jesus she does dwell, From our hearts we gently murmur, "Yes He doeth all things well.”

Disposing of Old Stock. A pedlar of tin-ware, who had been traveling from plantation to plantation, in one of the Southern States, with his cargo of ‘notions,’ found but a limited sale for his lanterns, an article of which he had a large stock. In despair of getting rid of them at what he called a very reduced price, yet he found purchasers ns scarce as clover in the sand hills. At length a tavern-keeper directed him to a farmer, who, he said, was very much in want of the article. Toth? house of this ready customer went Johnathan, determined to get his trouble’s worth out of him. The first person he met was the overseer, who j •was lounging by the side of the road. ‘You don’t want to buy a good lantern tern, do you?’ asked Jonathan. •Yes, though I reckon I do,’ returned the overseer, ‘how much rnought you ask for one?’ ‘Only thirty-seven and a half cents.’ ‘Wall, ’spose you give me one.’ The pedlar accordingly gave him a lan tern, and receiving his money proceeded onwards. ‘You don’t want to buy a first rate lantern, do you?’ said he to the overseer’s wife, who was washing clothes at the spring. ‘Yes,’ was the reply : ‘Mr. B has been wanting one this long while.’ Jonathan accordingly served her out one at the same price he had bargained with the husband for. At the barn, before he reached the farm-house, he me*, the son of the planter. ‘You don’t want to buy no lanterns, do vou?’

■I don’t want one myself,' replied the young man, ‘but I’ll take one for father, who has been after one this long while.’ ; Jonathan accordingly pocketed thirty- . seven and a half more, and became one lantern lighter. He now advanced slowly up to the house, and meeting the old lady at the door, immediately put the question at her: ‘You don’t want to buy no first rate lanterns, do you?’ ‘lndeed bull do,’ said the old lady; ‘my husband has been wanting one this six months, past, and I’m glad you’ve come.’ Jonathan accordingly deposited a lantern with her, and received in return another thirty-seven and a half cents. He now departed, almost satisfied with the spec he had made. At some distance from the house, in a field by the side of the road, he espied the old gentleman himself, and hail.d him with the old question: •You don't want to buy a first rate lantern, do, you?’ 'How much do you ask apiece?’ inquired the planter. ‘Fifty cents,’ replied the tin pedlar, ‘t.nd I guess that is cheap enough, considerin’ they’ve come all the way from Connecticut ’ •Well I’ll lake one,’ said the old gentleman, putting his hand in his pocket. •Hadn’t you better take half a doa on?’ asked Jonathan; 'there’s no knowin-’ when a tin merchant may pass this wav again. If you’ll take a half dozen J’T! kt you hare them at thirty seven

at: ! a half cents apiece.’ The planter took him at his word—and the pedlar took to his route, after having disposed of ten lanterns. — Wasn’t Acquainted. One evening when the clouds were discharging the accumulated moisture of two or three weeks dry weather, and the waters were covering the earth beyond the ■ immediate capacity of sewers to drain it, a couple of strangers of that class someI times denominated ‘seeds,’ were observed making their devious way up the avenue. No other pedestiians than themselves were visible, but they were 'enough' for the whole side walk. One of them was evi- ; dently very drunk, the other only happily tight. The latter, whom for distinction «e will call Dick, seemed somewhat anxious to reach shelter, while the other did not care a continental if he didn’t get home till morning. After staggering along some distance the drunker of tire two began to suspect that some thing was not as it should be. He leaned up against a lamp post, embraced it affectionately, apd looked up at the black sky above him.— Presently he asked his comrade with drunen astonishment: ‘Dick (hie) does-er rain (hi-)!

‘ln course it rains,’ said Dick. The answer was apparently satisfactory and they proceeded several rods farther when the question was again propounded by the anxious searcher after truth under difficulties. ‘Dick, I say Di(hic), tell me, does er rain?’ ■Johny,' said Dick, solemnly, I’m afraid yer drunk, in course it’s raining.’ In a few minutes Johny was again troubled with doubts, and sought to solve them. ‘Dick, seems-er-me (hie) ser-goin (hie) er rain (hie)? (Dick exasperated) — ‘Johny yer a fool. Don’t yer see it is a rainin’. Can’t yer feel it rainin’, Johny?’ ‘ ’Scuse me Di(hic). I ain’t much acquainted in this town (hie.)

Funny. The Boston people sometimes do very funny things when they do not intend, but as it is a Yankee town, they have a right to create a laugh whenever they feel disposed so to do; but, in all candor, we would say to them that they ought never to perpetrate their jokes in the courthouse, where, it is supposed, justice is dispensed. Our correspondent tells us that a female was convicted of robbery by force and violence, and sentenoed to leave the city within a reasonable time, and if she ever committed a crime in any other State, she was to be confined in the House of Correction for ten years. This is decidedly rich. The Courtbanishes her from the city of Boston, and at the same time pronounces a sentence of ten years’ imprisonment, in case she commits an offense in any other State; but she may commit a crime in any part o f Massachusetts, except Boston, as the prohibition of the Court dees not extend to that State. Really, the Judge must have | been in a joking mood when be made uj • that sentence, and desired to show the ' people that some things could be done as I well as others.

The Wonderful Leg.—Wedgwood had a cork leg, a wonderful imitation of I the leg he had lost. It is told of him that on one occasion, when discussing the effects of boiling water on the nervous system, he laid abet withone of his. 1 guests that he would hold his leg longer in boiling water than any man in the kingdom. Tubs were produced, watches were drawn out, stockings pulled off, and | legs dipped in. Wedgewood quietly set i his cork kg firmly into the smoking tubful. His guest followed his example — Wedgewood did not wince; his guest howled and wriggled, and his leg grew redder. The potter looked on with a smile amazing the company with his calm composnre. At last the scalded leg was drawn out in agony, and Wedgwood remained master of the match. Five minutes, ten. a quarter of an hour, and still Mr. Wedgwood smiled and looked composed. ‘Feel it, pinch it, do what you will with it,’ quoth he; ‘it’s the best leg I have, though only of cork.’— Titan. Cockney, seeing a drove of jackasses going by, said to a Yankee—‘My heyes, there goes a lot of Yankees.’ Jonathan—‘Yes they’re going to England to teach school.’ Marrying for money is species of prostitution.

PIKE’S PEAK! JAMES STOOPS, SADDLE & IIARXESS MAKER! Take" the present occasion to inform the citizens of Adams end adjoining I * counties, that he still continues to carry on the SADDLE and HARNESS Business at his Old Stand, in the town of Decatur, one door north of the Post Office, where he keeps constantly on hand, Carriage, Buggy and Draft Harnes, Saddles, Bridles and «13 DiffM Zt All articles offered for «ale by him, are manufactured of the very best of material and by the verv best of workmen and warranted in every respect. (EFThe subscriber is the only person intb.e conntv who understands the manufacturing .-f saddles; and from an experience I of mor" than thirty years in the business, he Hatters himself that he can render general snt- ; isfaction to all who may favor him with their patronage, as he is determined to sell a better article; and cheaper, for «. SIH than can be sold in this, Ft. Wayne, or anv ush _ er place. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. n5-v3. Decatur Marble STEPHEN REED! (successor to Reed, Setser & Babcock) Is now prepared to fill all orders in his line, : of both American and Italian Marble. Tombstones, Head and Footstones, Monuments Tabletops. Counters, drc., manufactured in su- ' perior style. EFHaving the best of workmen in his employ i he is prepared to do all kinds of work in abet- j I ter style and much cheaper than any other es- • ; tablishment in this, or any other county, in north ' ' eastern Indiana.

XTGiye him a call before contracting, or purchasingelsewhere. Shopone door west of Jesse Niblick’s Boot, and Shoe Store » # » He will, also, fill all contracts heretofore entered intoby the firm of Reed, Seiser A Babcock. n5-v3-tf CALLED! ' GEO. NUMBERS, Still on Hands at His old Stand on Second street, opposite the Public Square. And continues to manufactures all kinds of [ plain and fancy furniture;such as. Secretaries, Bureaus, side, centre, dining and breakfast ■ tables; sofas, tetate, lounges; cushion and common chairs, bedsteads, Ac. Ac. LTAIIof the above articles, and many others to tedious to mention,manufactured to order,of the best of material; and by the best workmen lin the country. All of which he will sell on I the most reasonable terms. CALL AND SEE ‘ For yourself before purchasing elswhere, as i ,am determined not to be undersold either in this or any other town in the west; and, as re ! sards quality, I defy allcompetition. A L S O, Coffins of all sizes and discriptions, kept conIsfantlyon hand, or made to order, as maybe desired; with a first rate HEARSE if required. Terms reasonable. ErLumber and all kinds of country produce taken in exchange for Furniture. Call and see as ’am determined to sell. Quick sales and ■ small profit is my motto. Decatur, April 17, 1857. vl nlO

i’.IBHET WAREROOMS, 11. MEYERS, Ha» opened a Cabinet Warehouse, on Main ] Street, Decatur, Ir.d. Where he keeps on hand I all kinds of Cabinet ware, snch as bureaus, SecI retaries, settees, soffas lounges, cupboards, ta : hies,stands, bedsteads, and chairs from the finest to the cheapest quality, all of which is made of the Best Material : in the county:and made by the best Workmen in the State. In point of fineness and durabil . ity his work far exceeds that of any otherestab lishmentin the county. His work iswarranted to stand the tost al all times. Decatur, Sept 25,1857. vl-n33. Administrator’s Sale. f Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned Administrator of the estate of Elias Nelson, de ceased, by virtue of an order of the Court of I Common Pleas of Adams County, at the August term of said court, m the year 1859, will offer for sale at public auction, at the Court House I door, in said county, on

Saturday, October 8, 1859, Between the hours of ten o'clock a m and four o'clock p m said day, the following real estate, I to wit: The undivided two-thirds of the north half of! the south west quarter if section sixteen,town- ■ ship twenty five north, range fifteen east, con tainiig eighty acres more or less, in rhe said; county of Adams, on the following conditions, j i to w it: One third of the purchase money to be paid I in hand, one-third in six and one-third ini twelvemonths from day of sale; the deferred; 1 payments to be on interest; the purchaser giving . his note with approved security, to the satisfacI lion of the Undersigned, waiving benefit of valuation and appraisement laws. O T. HART, ! Aug. 12, 1859. Administrator. Sheriffs Sale. Henry C. Rouse, j In the Adams vs (Circuit Court of John Meyer and [ Adams County and Mary Meyer. J State of Indiana. I By virtue of an execution to me directed and delivered by the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court of said county of Adams and State of In- ■ diana, I have levied upon, and will expose to sale at public auction, at the Court House door, in said county, between the hours of ten o'clock a m and four o’clock p m, on Saturday, October 1, 1859, The rents and profits, for a term of years not exceeding seven, of the following described real estate, to-wit: The west half of lhe south west quarter of section twent v-eight.township twenty-eight north, of range fifteen east, contain ng eighty acres . more or less, in said county and State. And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount I of Execution. I will at thesame time and place, I at public auction as aforesaid, expose to sale the fee simple of said described real estate [ Executed as the propert vof John Meyer and Mary Meyer, at the suit of Henry C. Rouse. GEORGE FRANK. ' Sept. 9, 185? Sheriff.

THE STATES AND UNION TUB CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE SOUTH. Only One Dollar Per Annum FOR THE WEEKLY EDITION. On the first day of Octcbernext we will comI mence the publication of our paper, on new, and legible type, under the title of THE STATES AND UNION. "The Union” is a name endeared to the edi- , itorof The States by many agreeable reeollectI ions. He brought it with him to Washington | from Nashville where it was the title of the I home organ of General Jackson and Mr. Polk, i (with which he was editorially associated), and i mainly adopted at his instance by the lament■e .1 Mr. Ritchie, the then Nestor of the Ameri- | can press, as an appropriate name for the Demi ocratic Journal which they jointly established i and the fir»t number of which was issued on | Jeffersons birth day in 1845. It is a name that was beloved by such sterling patriots and Dem iocrats as General Jackson, James K. Polk, Mr- . Ritchie, General Armstrong, and their con tem- ' porariee, and a name graven on the hearts of the Democratic party. I When the journal which it represented found I that its interests would be benefitted by casting lit aside and substituting another, we then res- | olred that,as it had been thus repudiated, we would take itup and place it at the head of our own columns, as soon as a suitable period arri- ’ ved. The States and Union will be conducted with an exclusive regard to the prinecples of the State-rights Democracy independent of sac tions and unbiased by partial interests We may add that several of the ablest contributors to the Union during the time we were connected with it have voluntarily promised to write j for the States and Union, in behalf of the cause in which we are enlisted, as they did in bygone years It will be furnished to subscribers at the low price of CNE DOLLAR PER YEAR. This is but barely remunerative; but we have placed it within the reach of every Democrat and others who are inclined to read it. It will contain all the leading editorials which appear in the daily editions, as well as a large amount of general intelligence, embracing much valua ble information relating to the affairs of goverment and matters of interest appertaining to Literature. Agriculture, and Commerce. It will also contain all

THE GOVERNMENT ADVERTISEMENTS j and official notices. The events which will transpire during the | next twelve months will make apaper publishi ed at the seat of government of more than ord- ’ inary interest. | The Statesand Union during this period, | will contain a perfect history of the proceeding , of the NEXT CONGRESS, i which will perhaps be of more interest to the nation than any previous Congress which has as • setnbled at Washington since the formation of the goverment. It will embrace the whole political canvass for the NEXT PRESIDENCY, up to the day on which the elect ion takes place in fact it may be regarded as the CAMPAIGN PAPER, and the cheapest paper of the kind ever issued. We see no reason why its circulation should not be extended tofifty thousand in a few month The indications are favorable to such a result from the substantial manifestations which we receive day by day in .the large number of sub scribers. A remittance may be made for a single copy by carefully wrapping up a gold dollar, and enclosing it in an envelope. Postmasters and others who will tak the trouble of getting us lip a club often subscribers at the rate of one dollar p.>r year for each subscriber, will be furnished with acopy of the Weekly States and Union for one year gratis. Payments in all cases required in advance. Current money in the different States received in payment for subscriptions. All letters should be addressd to John P Heiss Washington, D. C. The daily and Semi-Weekly Editions 1 he States and Union will be much enlarged and issued twice each day, comprising a morning and evening edition.'at the following rate: DAILY One copy per year, ,$> (10 Two copies per rear. lOOu SEMI-WEEKLY. One copy per year. 3 0(> The Semi-Weekly States contains all the reading matter of the Daily, including News markets Congressional proceedings, Ac. To Exchanges-- Our country exchanges by inserting the above until Nov. 'lst (including this notice,) will receive the daily edition of the States and Union until the close of the next session of Congress. Other Journals who do not exchange with us . by publishing the above until November will be furnished with the Daily States and Union during the entire session of the next Congress.

EUROPEAN IV I II ! Saddle & Harness Shop! I. J. MIESSE, Having permanently located in Decatur would respectfully inform the public that he has the beat, and largest stock of HARNESS, BRI- , DLES, COLLARS WHIPS and in fact all other article* umlly Wept in <—<>l. monte, ■ and he is determined not to be undersold by any other Shop in this, or any other, town. Fort 1 Wayne not ezeepted. He, al-o, keeps on band and is manufacturing SADDLES of all descriptions, from a full English quilt Saddle down to ' a common fall back, and at prices that will suit • the times; for instance, Men’s Saddles from $G to $25; Side-Saddles from sl2 to SJO. All work manufactured by him will be warranted i to be of the VERY BEST MATERIAL, And made in such a manner that he challenges the country to excell him: for he has the pride and experience to go ahead of all others in get- I ting up nice, beautiful and substantial work, j Carriages and buggies trimmed in the ’ latest styles; Mattresses made to order. Repairing done on short notice. In view of the exorbitant charges made at other shops in this place, he feels it his duty to offer his work at prices which will meet the approbation of all Give him a call and try his work.—v 3-20. Notice of Disolution. Notice is hereby given that the copartnership heretofore existing between H. L. Phillips and W. G. Spencer, under the name of Phillips <t ; Spencer, is dissolved by mutual consent. All persons knowing themselves indebted to the i late firm, either upon subscriptions, advertise mentsor job-work are requested tocome forward and make immediate settlement with either of the undersigned. H. L. PHILLIPS May 23, 1859. W. G. SPENCER. Bird Cages. Two hundred .including every variety, from I seventy-five cents up, at White Corner.

MANUFACTURERS, MECHANICS it INVENTORS, THE SCIENTIFIC AEERIC IN TO BF ENLAROvn! A NEW VOLUME -NEW SERIES, To Commence on inly id, 1859. Instead <>f 416 pages, the Yearly Volume, Enlarged Series, will contain EIGHT HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO PAGES of Valuable Reading Matter, useful and instructive to all classes. The Scientific American TS PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN QUARTO FORM SUITABLE FOR BINDING, and the numbers for a single year contains information in regard to new inventions, all branches of manufactured processes. agricultural impliments. engineering Millwrighting, iron Manufacture, Chemistry; iu fact, almost every industrial pursuit recives more or less attention in its columns, All Pattent Claims officially published everv week, as reported from the Patent Office; and for INVENTORS AND PATENTERS It contains information not to be obtained elsewhere, and which no mechanic, inventor or pa tentee can do without. Asa Family Journal it has no superior real practical utility, since in its columns will be found usofull practical recipes. Careful attention will be given, from time to time, to reports of the metal, lumber, and other markets. Every number will contain sixteen pages and forty-eight columns of matter, with several illustrations of patented machines and other engravings, comprising in asingle year about SIX HUNDRED ORIGINAL ENGBAVI NGS. With the enlarged series is presented an opportunity to subscribe not likely to occur again for many years. It will be like commencing a new work Vol. I, New Series. Send in your subscriptio without delay, so ias to begin the new volume—July 2 next. TERMS $2 a Year—One Dollar for six Months. Southern, Western and Canadian money or Post Office stamps taken at par for subscriptions, Canadian subscribers will please to remit twenty-six cents extra on each year’s subscription, to pre-pay postage. A liberal discount to clubs. A prospectus giving full particulars of the inducements for clubs, with specimen copies of the paper, and a pamphlet of information concerning the procuring of Patents may be had gratis, bv addressing MUNN".t CO.. Publishers of the Scientific American. 37 Park Row, New-York.

TO THE Farmers of Adams County The undersigned having purchased the celebrated ILLINOIS MOLE DRAINER, known as “Cole A Wall's Patent Underground Draining Plow," fol the counties of Adams and Wells will sell County, Township and Farm Rights for making, using and vending the same on reasonable terms; or, do ditching at twenty five cents perrod, The machine is capable of ma king 100’ods of ditch, complete, per day. with two men and two horses, or oxen. I will furnish those buying the territory, with the irons ready manufactured or the entire machines as they may choose. Drains made by the machine have beenin use in Illinois for seven years, and those there who will testify to its utility and du rability are legion. R. C. BENNET. We, the undersigned citizens of Le Roy. McLean county, Illinois, do hereby certify that there is an underground or blind ditch in this town plat, three feet below the surface, and one hundred and thirty rodslong.that was cut in June, 1855, and still in a state of perfection, giving constant water, winter and summer, for all the stock that runs in or about the village. The slough in which this drain was cut, was almost impassable a great portion of the year, hut now it can be crossed with loaded teams at any point and at any time. We are of the opinion that it is a permanent institution—don’t apprehend any Ganger of it filling up or becoming “cloged,” and would cheerfully recommed it to the consideration of farmersand stock raisers—knowing, as we do, that, it will thoroughly drain the ground and produce stock wafer —especially in the witter, when creeks, sloughs and other watering privileges, are closed by excessive freezing. Witness our hands, this Ist dav of Feb. 1859, Jas. N. Zimmerman, J. N. Trowbridge, Aug. Hayle, R Spratt, Aaron Buckle, Jas. H. Lincoln William Clark, T. H. Selman, R. F. Dickerson. Wm. Ropp, A B Johnson, W. Batton. E. E. Greeman. Jas. p. Craiger, Nat. Mott. L. Edwards James Gsiffith, Wm. P. Craig, iohn Greeman, John T. Britton, James W. Hayle, E. F. Edwards. Wm H. Conaway, D. G. Selman, S. D. Barker, and many others. Any person wishing to purchase either plow or rights, and not being satisfied as to their utility or durability, can satisfy themselves on these points by writing to any of the above gentlemen; or. to Judges Davis and McClun, Bloomington, HI; or by personal inspection of : the ditches themselves.

THIS AV A Y ! SOMETHING NEW!.’ JOHN MEIBERS, HAS JUST OPENED A NEW Grocery & Provision Store Where he has the largest, best and cheapest Groceries &' Provisions Ever offered in this, or any other, county. Just give him a call and examine his stock and you will have to acknowledge the truth of all we say and eves mare. His stock consists in part of Fish, Bacon, Beans, Cheese, crackers, cakes, coffee, sugar, molasses, teas raisins, prunes, spices, candies, ,tc. Cigar cases, jewelry, port monaies, penknives, pencils, pens, per- ; fumery, die. Tobacce, cigars, candles, herring, and in fact everything else ever kept in such an I establishment, LIQUORS, I Brandies, Wines, Whisky,Gin, Cordial,etc.,etc All of the purest quality, and the best in town, sold in quantities not less than one quart. — His motto is “Quick sales and small profits,” j ever bearing in mind that a ‘nimble sixpence is worth a slow shilling.’ May 28, 1859. Our Last Not.ce. I All persons indebted to the late firm of Bottj max <t Pattekson either by note or book account arc requested to come forward within this month l and pay up. Believing fair warning necessary we will add. all persons failing to properly respond to this notice, may expect to find their notes or accounts in the hands of the proper officers for collection. We wish it understood, that we intend to fulfill our part of this notice i without fear or favor to aay one, therefore, expect all who wish to save costs to themselves land trouble to us, to come foru ard and pay. We will take grain at the market price. ( A BOLLMAN. Aug. 5,1899, JAS. PATTERSON.

THE NEW YORK TIMES’"" A DAILY MORNING AND EVFNi;-- ’ : ,r> : , •. ■ 'pci! ‘1 .‘ In Its columns aff.rd a comp te re ,tlCsorld’s D >in ;sfrom Uy to 1 iyresppndei.ee, R.p ul ts, Literary CnmHh p o "' Crincirmr.. and Leading Artir’L r^’ r “ utl °n, topics likely public attentlo^w?*! 1 promtitude and fullness of its accounts n f a 115 GREAT ITALIAN W A R 6 The Yew I ork Times has thus far f o-tstr.pped all its contemporaries- a which with its ample Editorial a J respondeqee at the seat of war it U w m“ aer Cor tiouablv retain. ’ (LTPrice by Mail, Six Dollars a Year THE SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES Is issued on the morning of every Tnesil ' Friday, and contains, in addition to the intelligence given in the Daily P aper U ““ o1 A LITERARY DEPARTMENT Embracing standard novels ami ta | e ‘ 3 ‘ cellaueous selections of the l.i u ” 11 ’’ W.th the issue of Tuesday, tial chapters of 1 * ni ' “THE GOOD FIGHT,” An Original and profoundly interesting. ~ that unequalled Nov ? ]i, t 5 F 6l CHARLES READE Will be reproduced from early London s!1 „ ( . and will be continued through the volume ' Baek Numbers can be supplied. c '~ Th" Agricultural Depart;* ... Is compiled from a variety of sources miiny i them inaccessible to the American reader. ' ° PRICE Three Dollars a year; Twoeoni wtß One Address, Five Dollars; Five copies to o " Address,sll.2s; Ten copies, to One Address, THE WEEKLY TIMES, Appearing every Saturday morning, embrace, a comprehensive digest of the news of the n r> . ceding week, with attractive Literary feature, among which will be found READE’S SPLENDID STORY, And other choice rending. It will also continue to furnish its valuable information for the FARMER AND GARDENER, A Department which has become highly popuPrice, Two dollars "rear; three copies toMe address, Five Dollars: five copies to one add-.-, Eight Dollars; ten copies to one address Twelve Dollars; twen’y copies to one address for Tver., ty Dollars. Any per-on sendingus a Clubof twenty or more will be entitled tonn extra eonv Terms or all our Lsues.— Cash invariable in advance. . Specimen numbers forwarded upon application. r All letters tobe addressed to the "New Yow Times,” New-York Citv.

lUFTIie Times Building is situated opnKe the City Hail, on Park Row, Spruce and Nassau Streets. Important to Females. DR. CHEESEMAIFS PILLS. Prepared by Cornelius L, C’ceescman. M. D., NEW YORK CITY. The combination of ingredients in these Pilb are the re°ult of a long and xtensive prarfiri They are mild in their operation and certain in correcting irregularities, pair-ful menstrual™, removing all obstructions, whether from cold e; otherwise, headache, pain in the side, pnlpita tion of the heart, whites, all nervous affections hysterics, fatigue, pain in the hack ami limbs Ac..disturbed sleep, which arise from intemp tion of nature. To M.'rried Lad!??. Dr. Cheeseman’s Pills are invaluable, as the will bring on the monthly period with recall, ity. Ladies whohave been disappointed in th use of other pills can place the utmost confidene in Dr. Cheeseman’s pills doing all that they re present to do. NOTICE. There is one eonditirn us the female system i which the pills cannot be f alien without prAtic r ' PECULIAR RESULT. The condition referee, to is PREGMA NCY-the result MISCARRIAGE Such is the : rrrs'etoble tendency of the medicine t restore t' e searu il fenefions to a normal cnnditin that even the reproductive p>owr of nature rannotr. sisf it. Warranted purely vegetable, and free fm anythingiiijuries. Explicit directions, whic should be read, accompany each box Prices Sent bv mail on enclosing $1 tothe Genfi Agent. Sold bv one Druggxst in every Tov l N THE UNITF.D STATFS. R. B. HUTCHING. General Agent for the United State • I Go Clumbers St-et, New)"*' Vo whom all Vholesale orders should bend

Sold by T. J. TOLAN, Drv Indian#;, : . n % ■ 800 Ly F A c T u K Y • M 4 " ’ second door wesf (1 / r, street second * „ “White Corner, , , - i +. would respectful l ! rpilE undersigned --fee citizens of D«’* a 1 announce to bie prepared t 1 and \ icinity. that he » > s P £ Mt. v AN-r FACTURE and n alte to , bu.iness-. THE LATEST TASHION AND S7 Ho also keeps constantly on hand I well selected Stock of Eastern Suo® T, . , I and children’s wear from the Bu-rt ■ ](i ' heeled Gaiter, winch has been p ircli a I figures and which enables him > i | cent cheaper than any other es.abli- | lh Hehas received a large and extensile ; <>f leather and Findings; of every quality which he is prepared to sc COUNTRY SHOEMAKER ' can be furnished with every ‘'l’ I ’.’ (LFCall and examine his stock beto 1 i ing elsewhere. visLICK' | v2-n36-tf. Notice to Tax The undersigned this o . Jt tl raing those who fi.-i.ve heretofore . ;( j s ft road tax of nor residents, that -p t s fro I this date I Will receive no road re I any person, unless they are anthoriz • of such nou-residenfs and as siW* to pay the taxes in full. sH oWERS. May 28,1859. J Fish! Fish! WHITE FISH, HERING. MACKEREL. CODFISH. ’ arriving at Nuttman « tr»