Decatur Eagle, Volume 7, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 5 December 1863 — Page 4

HOS TETTERS S'! " !i 1 ’’•’■r.ifar-arewof HOS- . 1 kLEBI’ATED STUMACiI BlTa| ]•?-.! w::;. perfect couSdeaee la I-hvHiciau- Ut. i cirii.-, ; « S en*raU 7 ofihe foiled fea*Co, hacauaa tiie article has attained a reputation nei e * ;■ it; unknown. A few facts upon ti.U t :..t sin speak more powerful:/ than » -iu.T<e- . fisret::- nor *ti ■ toning puffery. Tiie rui.sti!:i| !on c f li- .-ieiter a -fftomach Bu'era for si;-o la ■-1 Tear niiiouiited to over a half- ! million fu::. - au-l f’om its manifest steady increase in til..*.- past, it is evident that during 1 i c coming year ilia consumption will reaeh Menr one t: atriotties. This immense amount eeuM never have keen soil hut for the rare medicinal pr< perties contained in the preparalion, and tire sanction of the most prominent i physicians in those sections of the country where the article is best known, who not only 1 recommend the Hitters to their patients, but ' arc ready at nil time, to give testimonials to its ellr'acy in nil cases ct Momachic derangements »it'l the disease- res ailing therefrom. 1 his is not a temporary popularity, obtained 1 V extraordinary ifforL- in the way of trum- ' poling the qualities of the Hitters,'but a solid j estimation of an invaluable medicine, which is - lie-lined to be as en urine as time itself. Hosteller’s .Stomach Litters have proved a Godsend to regions where fever c. i ague end v::r is other bh.i.us complaints have counted their victims by hundreds. To be able to slate confidently that the “Bitters” ! re a certain cure for the Dyspepsia and like | diseases, is to the proprietors a source of uny.lojc l pie.i-ure. It removes all morbid matter from the of: much, purifies the blood, and , imparts renewed vitality to the nervous system, . giving it that tone and energy indispensable for the restoration of health. It operates upon i •he stomach, liver, arid other digestive organs, ■ - mild'y bid powerfully, and soon restores theta ■ inacondiiion essential to the healthy discharge of tiie functions of nature. f **■ Ilblerly pot -1 ns may use the Billers daily as t

tVf#i bottltt, sad they will tad 4' l ■' ■' r ‘ r: *!••*'* 'v n•];•{. ! ed !o comfort '■Uc.iiiup y ears. :• ij is pleasant to the palate, invigorating to the bowels. excellent as a tonic, jimJ rejuvenating generally. We have the evidence of thousands of aged n on and women v ho ha - ; experienced the benefit of using this prepe .3.*:; vhi’e suffering from stomach dcrmg . i:t- end general debility; acting muler vi»c it i viee of physicians, they have abandoned a!l deleterious drugs and fairly tested the merit* f t this article. A few words to the gentler sex. There are certain periods when their cares arc so hnra.»-ing that many of them •ink under the t ;tl. The relation of mother I*l. l child is so absorldngljr tender, that tllc i.other, especially if she be young, is apt to forget her own hralih in her extreme anxiety for her infant. Should the pc: i lof maternity arrive ;he summer season, the wear of 1 cdy and mind is generally aggravated. Here, then, is a necessity for a s imulant to recuperate the energies of the system, and enable tlse mother to i • rup under her exhausting trials mid response ;i ' Nursing mothers g?neially prefer the Hitters to nil other itmgora-

i* rs ci:t receive the eLih.rsement of physicians, because it is ngreeai to (lie taste as well tri certain to give a permanent increase of hodi’v strength. All i! -e ] ■-•t's, to whom we have pnrlicu- / rly referred above, to wit: sufferers from lever and ague, caused by ma’aria, diarrhoea, ovsMiterv. indigos: urn, b -s of appetite, ami *ll diseases or • r.-.r gemcnis of the stomach, Miperai.iifiaied invalids, persons of sedentary occupation, and nursing mothers, will consult their own physical welfare by giving to Hostetler’s Celebrated Stomach Hitters a trial. CAUTION.— We amnion the public against using any of the many imitations or counterfeits, but as): for Hostetter’s Ckiebeated Fr«MA*'ii Hittf.i's. an 1 ec that c-ach bottle has ttie words “Hr..l Hosiertcr’s Stomach Hitters’’ h’own on the side of the bottle, ar.d stamped < a tlie metallic crp covering the cork, and observe that our autograph signature is on the Is' eh Prepared and cold by HCSTETTEE & SMITH, Pittsburgh, Pa., and sold by all druggists, grocers, and dealers generally throughout the United States, South »ica, and Germany.

P?l*«%n ? f r « p EEAD-CITJAP.TEES! ’ 7 BARg^%, NOW ON HAND, A hr?* and weH-^i-ct-i - *>f sU k.r. 1* f good* *n;ted to cmr trade. »hit'll will be srti<! Cheaper than the Cheapest! ii y*or line to l '—r r, t ah 7 -y. and tramine far y'/urndva. Drj-Good*. Groerrte*, Hats, Caps, Ac. CENUINE MEDICINES. W*oM tb « nj»r* rtnnHv to rail tfc* •• •d our citizens to tb* toll wi. z long *-r t ai , . br*t>*l remedi*-*. prepare] t v Dr. < . M. Ja >- & r<» Philadelphia, fa. V.- -v* thf t •• h - u nM U»c Bit nature of C. M. Ja > .n . <Ui .j u x . Eoofland’s German Bitters. A e&fe, isliablf, tod cert r nvf f rd“ .-■«»-■ ,f the Liver «V‘. 4> ch, and Kidn* ■/.<. .-u. ii a* XJreir Complaint, D-'-TCiaria, Kervons Debility, J*«idlee. Wcaknea*. Depression of Spirits, <fce. «c. and a jnwitiv* j»reT*-iai v»* **f YELLOW jL'O BILIOUS FLYERB. HooSand’s Balsamic Cordial, f »r the sp«< dy mire < f OMffcs.Cohh. lafloeazaL Crocp. HaarseoeM, Bronchiti*, I.X T) HCIPIEST CONSUMPTION. Cf all the rentedi'*« hefbr. !•**• j-.r - r tli- rnr* of fee' iTii dis*-av.—. t■r* i« ru.:)- ; r t> * §. Tbe a*»art ra*» him** ar*-. in a r mi le • ■ i-. brr*u»lit SO'l'-r c-jotr.d, nod an elrctu-.l an 1 i *.:inan- at cure forfcnsiA. Foofiand's Germaa Pill, TW? nerdinz a e*-jd tmrgntive can with iv .-•♦'ly -n this Pm. W r** a -tsml that v mr H r ts «Ii nr -1. . i . 3 .U->:actiJti, w<- belie .*-. _.. a e»«r» Instance. A greet nmonnt rs testimony, frortj all classes of s**eioty. can bo f**nn»l in th* Alunnse pnUvhelbv the proprktor*: sod we *-.: » it.> cnll at oil -1 *t■ and o.m. v — G:ve us a callExstr.lne cur Stock! SATISFACTION, UUAI.AATEEDi Notice to Heirs of rctilion to Sell Rea! Estate, stats of i.vdt v \ .t Ai>AHS coirxrvj Notice I 3 hereby zir i’. that Willi.m O. Sp -n eer. Administrator of .the e.u,e of Hiram It. rush. Uerease<i, Ins filad Uis pet rimi to sill the real »-tate of tire il-'C.;d n . is |>sr-,msl 1,j2 insuffHv>-n; t* ’v b:- tul*'.'. ~,tJ ' ,a , l TCMtiot- will be UearJ a* the o-x :• r.u u. tue court of cuiiitnoo i-leas <.J - v 1 •’ James i» i *iou»vu. Kov. 7,1<6*. ! I’.P.A.C

NOW 18 THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. The Sentinel 1863! j Tno governmental »ad political questions of ; the canting vear will have an absorbing interts or citizen. We are engaged in a giganl tic civil war. rests It or which none can for* sees il threatens a radical change in the institution, and principles upon which the government was founded, and ?he destructionof the ibertv and rights©/ the citizen, such as the people of no other nation have enjoyed, and to which may be attributed our unequaled progress in national i prosperity and greatness The issue will soon j be upon us, whether this free government shall j be preserved and maintained and the rights of j the States under the Constitution perpetuated, | or a powerful central authority be permitted to ! grow out of this war, obliterating State lines. State institutions, and all those checks upon he Federal government, rights reserved by the , tates, which hare constituted the excellence ! j nd superiority of our nationality—States “one , j s the sea” for the common objects set forth In i he Constitution, bu* “distinct as the billows”! ; n the management of their purely domestic as ! airs. These questions were involved in the re i cent elections, and the voice of the people was | most emphatically expressed for the ‘‘Constij tution as it is and the Union as it was.” Never ! was there a time when it was so important that the people should be thoroughly advised as to . (the progress and condition of public affairs and ! passing events. A people are not fit for self ■ government unless with an intelligent judgment decide upon the questions which affect j alike their own and the public welfare. CONGRESS—WiII soon assemble, and the ! ! most important questions will be brought before it f >r determine*ion. One of whi.rh, the eman cipation and colonization policy of the President will vitally affect the futine of the country. All I interesting Congressional proceedings will be I reported in the Sentinel. . IHE LEGISLATURE --A rew Legislature ! will assemble on the Bth of January next. Its 1 action will have a deep interest for the citizen* j oflndiuna. The Sentinel will contain a fa ; th- ; ful ad intelligent repot t of its proceeding*, go ■ that tie reader can understand from day to Jay j

I whm tlieir representatives arc doing, t TIE WA K.—The events of the war as they are developed will be faithfully given so that J the public may oe advised as to its progress;the • results of battles, the condition of the contend- j ingatmies. and all That effects the great struggle, at home and abroad, for the overthrow of- - Rebellion. In addition, the Sentinel will contain the cur- I rent news of ti e day, choice miscellany. State items, the latest reports of the New York and t | Cincinnati general and cattle markets, the con j 1 j dition of the money and stock markets; in a | word, if will be the effort of the proprietors cf j the Sentinel to give its columns an interest for I all elazes of readers end such information Ja*will be especially adapted to the well being’o' | the citizens of Indiana. * The Sentinel will continue to represent and j it.and V v the regular organizations of the Democratic party. State and National; sustain th« principles and p< v they shall avow, and sup port the candidates they may norainaie. We 1 are no agents. The low price for sub j scriptioi will not allow i* We therefore ask j »ur Democratic friends—all who desire the sue j ... , r ...... i

r«-s of nound principles—to mu in the exU n sion «>f the circulation of the Sentinel, Daily and Weekly until they shall at - least reach even Democratic family in Indiana. The press i.> a mofrt important airent in directing: aright the public mind,and all that is needed to give th* Democratic party permanent rule is the enlightenment of the people as to its principles and policy It shall be our aim, with all theabillti* we possess, to faithfully advocate Democrat it sentiments and mer sure?, for we believe that ii so doing we Lest promote the true intense: the countiy. TERMS: Tkemsofthe Daily Sentinel. I copy 1 year, in advance $0 00 1 “ 4 weeks, oO Teems of the Weekly Semikll. i copy 1 yeaj $1 5< 10 copies an done to the maker of club, io 0< 20 copies and two to the maker of club, 30 00 Additions can be made to clubs at any time at the above rates. The names will be printed on each paper witbeut extra charge. No pnpor will be sent without prepayment, or continued longer than paid for. Address, ELDER, HaRKNESS & BINGHAY, Indianapolis, Indiana.

TfOnly $1.25 a Year in Clubs of Four. AiwIIVR’S HOME MAGAZINE. For 1863. Vola xir. ao.l xxti. by T ' S Arthur and Virginia F. Townsend. j Contains Novelets, stories, poetry, fa?Ujo»iC. J Steel and Wood Engravings, needlework pat ! tprns in great variety, a Mother’s department. j H* kokeeper’s and health departments, with ■ literary reviews, and all the accessories of a first J ela«8 Magazine. The Lady’s Book hears this i flattering testimony to the character of Arthur’s j Home Magizine:— “As we have often beforo said, it is without I controversy. the best Two Dollar .Magazine pub- j lishfd in the country; ami this is the strongly | outspoken testimony everywhere given by the • press. We know of no f>eriodical that so well ! deservestbe praise bestowed. The editors nev- | er tire in their efforts to each month a rich and v.-.rio l iiUrary repast to their readers — Their work is kept fully up to the standard of i their promise, is never dull yet always full of instruction. We have often said and repeat it again, that B should make a part of the reading j of ever) household. We know of no better educator of the people, young and old. Os the ed- ! itors we nee 1 not speak; their nawe* are house- j hold words all over the country. In their bands no periodical can fail to reach the highest point ; of excellence.' A new serial, by T S. Arthur, will he commenced in the January number,entitled Out in : the World." U'.re and E ,o £pnt Premiums. Are ~ : t to make up clubs:— l. A largeFhotographic copv <»f that spH ndid engraving,‘Lhakespeare and his cotemporafies." 2. A large Photographic copy* f m an engraving ofllun lingion’s ceh-brati.-d picture, “Mercy’s Dream/’ j ? A similar r py of Herrings “Glimpse of an ; English Homestead." Terms —Two dollars a year in advance, and i one premium plate Two copies, 3 dollars. 3 » copies 4 dollars. Four f.* r 5 dollars. Eight and < one to gi tter up of cH/o, 10 dollars. One of the 1 premium plates it given to every getter up of s club, small or large. Three red stamps must be sent to pay the posing** an eaeh premium. Ad livss T. S. ARTHUR A CO.’ r-Vn-H 323 Wrtlnut Street Philadelphia

Large tall & Winter Stock l OK READY-MADE. rr r! T 111 EM E f(■ BJR 0. , FGF.T -WAYNE, IND. r V S II ION V 15 I. E T A ! I, O R S JOSEI’IT CLARK, TI1I.03!\ • A ITBKISHiSC F.J! FORUM . Calhoun Stre t, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Gents’ Furnishing Goods, An • secllcßt assortment for ‘ale low. 5-1

! *£s" t A X* ... -v u “So rts-rs wsiadj ur gwtr«i, f For lie vMt ka&ss Cts-jra it am.* ‘B'looa* and diivOO O V\iAvS have been introduced to the public for .nor* than six years, and have acquired an "VftWWtWit far exceeding any Family Medicines o* < similar nature in the market. An appresiating public was not discovering they possessed remark \bl a CuvwVvv-c Tvo\\.evWs, and hence tlieir \\tv\ku\ and consequent profit to the I’rc trie tor, thus enabling him to expend , lv\ww\j '?\\ovv?,a\\^s of dollars each year in advertising their 1 merits, and publishing the CcyNa^ycoAcs which have been showered upon him from \n\.V \wvv\s W\e C ovu\\v'j.

The peculiarity of the , TAooiX. uyvA YvV\s is that they strike at the root of Disease, by eradicating every particle of impurity Aw \\\c, ASVooA., for the life and health of the body depends upon the purity of the blood. If the blood is poisoned the body drags out att iserable existence. These medicines •iNVfe \lwec\ww\e \ for curing Borofula, S;.i:hUi°, Skin (Diseases, CIS. Seres, Salt Eheurn, Rheumatism, ispepsia, Sick Headache, Liver Complaint, Fever and rlg'ht, Leucorrhoea, Female Ccmpcaintt, j Erysipelas-, St, jlnthony’s dire, ‘Tumors, Eruptions, Fits, Scrofulous Consumption t

p £2 ft W » ? - i f y h i ONE perxin writes, her daughtervae cured ! j of fits of nine rears’ standing, an] S?i \ j dance of two years. ANOTHER writes, his son was cured : 1 after his flesh had almost wasted aw n /. The doctors pronounced the case it curable. ANOTHER was cured of Fever and Ague after trying every medicine in his reach. ANOTHER was cured of Fever bore which ha i existed fourteen years, j AN OTHER of itheumatism of eight years i Cases innumerable of Dyspepsia and Fiver * i Complaint could be mentioned in which the Purifier and Pills Y> ov\i YiV.l ii Clinv . .i, VAoedv VCAs, are the most artiva and thorough pills that have ever been introduced. They act so directly upon the T.iver, exeit mg that organ to such an extent as that the i av»tem does not relapse into its former con-

\ dition, which is too apt to bo the case with simply a purgative pill. They are really a £»Voot\. t\\\A Lvmv A*vW, which, in conjunction with the "£>VooA YvvvVS'vev, will cure all the diseases, and, of themselves, will relieve ana cure j Hea,d<iche, Costiveness, i Colio <Pa,ins, Cholera, J.lcrhur, Indigestion, (Pain in the gowels, QHzziness, ets. Try these medicines, and you will never regret it. Ask your neighbors, who have used them and they will say they are CetootX WeAYe’vwes., and you should try them before going for a physician. Get a Pamphlet or Almanac of my local agent, and read the certificates, and if you have ever doubted you will \Y>w\A wo vwovc. A* a proof that the Blood Purifier sind Pills are purely vegetable, I have the certificates of those eminent ch -rnlats, rrofcafjora Chilton of N, Y., ami Locke of Cincinnati. Bead Dr. Roback’a Special Notices .end Certificates pul- j lished in a conspicuous ptrl of this Paper time tc time. Price of the Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Purifier, $1 per bottle, or per half dozen. Os the Scandinavian Veg •table Blf>od Pills, 25 cents per box, or 5 boxm for Si. Prin<::p;tl Office and Salesroom, No. r. F«*st Fourth St , 8d Building from Main St., Cincinnati, 0. Laboratory Vo. IS Hammond Street. FOR SALE BY In A«lams county,by Dr. T. T Dorwir. <t C in Decatur, Smith A' N uttman, in Pleasant Mi John H*rt, Monmouth, Samuel Linton, B*t o, and by Druggist and iijrchmtt hrmighout tne Union. vG-nlO. I. LAUF ER T Y Xo. 91 Columbia Street, one door west of Dran.

drifts Stove and Hardware Store, FCRT WAYNE, IND,, \\T OIILD sav totli<» public in general that he t t t is determined to sell DRY GOODS, Bon-e nets, I Tats, Flats. Carpets, Trunks, Ac., <tc cheaper than any other House in the city, ©■ !, country —No mistake. Home n. •!«*. Ready made clothing, oi ! made to order— Warranted. COr.VTHY MERCHANTS I supplied cheaper than any other House car sr of the Mountains < a!l and see befoe purchasing elsewhere, No trouble to sh »w goodt. T. LAUFERTY, Vo. .'M Colombia Street, von-fl FortWayoe, ladiaaa.

NEW MAP! ~A|, AiUl MALE or FEMALE AGENTS bUU.UUU TO SELL Lloyd’s new steel plate covnty colored MAP OF THE UNITED STATES. I CANADAS AND NEW BRUNSWICK From refer, t surveys, completed Aug 10,1862 | C ost $30,000 to engrave it and one years time. Superior to any sli» map ever made by Cob ion or Mitchell, and sells at the low price of fifty cents;37o,ooonames are engraved on this map. It is not only a Couuty Map, but it is also a County and Rrilroad Map of the United States and Canadas combined in one, g’vinff tVERY RAIL ROAD STATION and distances between Guarantee any woman or man $3 to $5 per dav and will take back all maps that cannot be sold and refund the money. Send for $1 worth to try. 1 Fritted instructions how to canvass well furnished all our age^^ Wanted —Wholesale^^entsfor our maps iu every S?ate California .Canada England France and Cuba. A fortune may be made with a few hundred dollars capital NoCompetitinn. J« T. LLOYD, No. 164 Broadway New York City. The War Department uses our map of Virgin ia, Maryland and Pennsylvania, cost $100,090 on which i* marked At tietam Creek . Sharsburg Maryland Sights, Williamsport, Ferry, Rhorersville. Nolands Ford, and all others on the Potomac, and every other place in Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania, or money refunded. LLOYD’S TOPOGRAPniCAL MAP OF KENTUCKY, OHIO,

INDIANA and ILLINOIS, ;is the only authority for Gen. Buell and the War Department. Money refunded to any sne finding an error in it. Price 50 cents. From the Tribune, Aug 2. “Lloyd's map of Virginia martland, and PENNSYLVANIA. I This Map is very large; its cost is but 25 eentE | and if is the best which can be purchased.” j Oct 2. *62, 3w. GREAT BOOKS I .N PRESS. THRIL LING INCIDENS CF THE GREAT REBELLION; CR, HE HEROISM OF OUR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS. ILLUSTRATED. I vol,.large \ mo. Price, sl.23. The critics and the public are right in pre- ! dieting that this will surpass, ;n graphic narrative, exciting infeaest, and exlcnsi/e populari- | ty, all other histories of the War for the Union. I Its theme will be the heroic daring, patient suffering. and hair breadthseenpes of our soldiers : and sailors, and its incidents will form the j theme of con vernation at innumerable firesides for years tocome.lt will contain, in addition to : its stirring detail®, the philosophical Analysis t of the Canres of the War, by John Lothrop Motiky.LL.D. Authorof ‘ The Rise of the Dutch Republi/’n etc., the dates of nil the inv portanl events from the John Browtn raid . and an accurate and revised account of the principal battles with engravings. % Oho third the proceeds of all Subscript ions sent direct to us will bo given for the Relief of Disabled Soldiers, c.nd all persons who wish a copy of the work, and Hlsotobenefit thethesol- ; diers* should * end their name and address at once. Also, any officer or private, or p* rson in anv section of the country, having knowledge i of a heroic actor stirring incident, will oblige us i by sending an aceount of it .

Booksii.!vks. Postmasters, nnd Caivassixg Agents will he be furnished with a Subscript ion : Prospectus, on application to the Publishers. X.' Ali ■eraPommission (jiven to sntdisrs uni T ing to ac’as agents i n taking subscription s. I l. THE HISTORY OF AMERICAN MANUFACTURES FROM 1608 to 1860. Bv Dr. J. Leanderßisaop. 9 vols., Bvo. Vol. I. now ready, Vol. 11. nearly ready. This is probably the largest and most important work now in the American preas. We have also just published new editions of the following useful and popular books. THK BISiJfK«S MIVS LFblf, ADVISER: or, 1 HowtoSave Monev, by Conducting Busi HO. a* abcording to Law, as expounded bv tb» Latest Authorites. 400 pp., sheep. Price, SI. OPPORT! MTIES FOR IyDFSTSTt or. A Tlior. SAM) CHAACKSTO MAKE SONET. Cloth, ,«1 This has been republished in England. Every busiuess man nnd elerk should have these books. They will pay the buyer a hundredfold. Every parent should get them for their trnis.

All therfe books are mailed, postpaid, on receipt of price. We pay particular attention to mailing books, wrapping them carefully, and will procure and send, postpaid, any book anywhere, on receipt o/publishers’ price and six stamps. Address FREEDLEY & CO., TribiDf Baildlntrs, X>w York. PI IYOS. — Persons who wish to buy v Piano of the best makers will be shown how they can save a handsome sum in the purchase if they address PrA.vo. care Joy. Coe AO., Publishers’ agents, New York, P. O. 840, WAGES PAID Tl 00, To sell goods for the Adams Sewing Machine Company. We will give a commission on all goods sold by our Agents, or pay wages at from S4O to SIOO per month, and pay all necessary expenses. Our maehineis perfect in its mechanism. A child can learn to operate it by half an hour’s instruction! It is equal to any Family Sewing Machine in use. and we have reduced the price to Fifteen Dollars. Earn machine is warranted for three years. Address c. RUGGLFS. Gen. Agt.. Detroit. Mich. TOTHE UNEMPLOYED^ T CAN GIVE STEADY FMBLOYMENT to active young men to solicit orders forth» LITTLE GIANT SEW RING MACHINE,price $15 —Hcirmer. Gauge Screw driver ard extra Needles. Will pay a liberal salary and expences. or allow large cctnmissicr:s. COUNTY RIGHTS given to agents. /N /CENT wanted in every Coi nty. For particulars, descriptive Catalogue, «tc., address, wiih stamp. T. S. PACE, :i m -v-6 40. GenT agent for IT. S Toledo. O. Wool Twine. i't A)Y B6LTI Wool Tjine. at? £ UU Xlff HAS A CRAWFORD

TEffi HEWED TO OLD PRICES! Godev’s Lady’s Book •1 * GREAT LITERARY AND PICTORIAL YEAR! The publisher of Godey s Lady’s Book, thankful to that public which has enabled ‘ him to publish a Magazine for the last thirty four vears of a larger circulation than Rny in ■ America, has made an arrangement with the ' most popular authoress in this country— MAKION HARLAN O' Authoress of ‘Alone, Hidden Path, Moss Side. Nemesis, and Miriam.’ who will furnish stories for the Lady’s Book for j This alone will place the Lady’s Book I ,; n literary point of view far ahead of any oth |er magazine. Marion Harland writes for no other magazine. Our other favorite writers will all continue to furnish articles throughout | the vear. TIIE BEST Lady's Magazine in the World, and Cheapest. The Literature is of that kind that can e read aloud in the family circle, and the cl* rgy in immense numbers are subscribers for the Book. The Music i? ail original, and would cost 25 cents (the price of the book) in the music stores but most of it is copyrighted, and cannot be obtained except in Godey. Our Steel engravings. All efforts to rival us ?n this have ceased, and we now standalone in this department, giving, as we do, many mi re and infinitely better engravings than are published in any other work. Godey’s immense double shpot fashion-plates containing from five to seven full length colo | red fashions on each plate. Other magazines j give only two. Far ahead of scy fashions in Eur< pe or America. The publications of these plates cost *10,600 more than fashion plates of the old style, and nothing but our wonderfully large circulation enables us to give them.— O.her magazines cannot afford it. We never spare money when the public can be benefitted These fashions may be relied on. Dresses may be made after them, and the wearer will not subject herself to ridicule as would be the case if she visited the large cities dressed after the style of the plates given iu some of our socalled fashion magazines. Our Wood Engravings, of which we give twice or three times as many as any other magazine, are often mistaken lor steel. They are so far superior to any others. •

lii.its'iinns. Beware of them. Remember that ihe Lady’s Book is the original puhlica tion and the cheapest. Everything that ixrse ful or ornamental in a house can be found in Godey. Drawing Lessons. Xu other magazine gives j them, and we have given enough to fill several ! large volumes. | Cor Receipts ate such r s can be found noi where else. Cooking in all its variety—confic j tionary—the nursery —the toilet—the laundry j—the kitchen. Receipts upon all subjects are 15 be found in the pages of the Lady’s Book — We erigina'ly started this d.partmcnt, ar.d ; have peculiar facilities for making it mo*t per feet. This department alone is worth the price of the Book. Ladies’ Work Table This department com prises engravings and descriptions of every article that a lady wears. Model Cottages. No other magazine has this d. partmcnt. TERMS, CASH IN ADVANCE! TO AM I't*T OFFICE IX THE UNITED STATES One erpy rue year, 83. Two copies one Tear, 85 Three copies one year, 86 Four copies one year, 87. Five copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sertiicg the club, 810, Eight cop -s one year, and an extra copy to the person sending the club, 815 Elevm copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sending the club, 820. I And the oniy magazine that can be introduced into the above clubs in place of the Lady’s Book is Arthur's Home Mag- | ezine. I SPECIAL CLUBBING WITH OTHEP. MAGAZINES ; Godey’s ’ ady’s Book and Arthur's Home Magazine both one year for 83 50. | Godey’s Lady’s Book and Harper’s Magazine both one year for 84 50. j Godey, Harper, and Arthur will all three be sent one year, on receipt of 86 00. Treasury Notes and Notes of all sol- | vent banks taken at par. Be careful and I pay the postage on your letter. | Address, L A. GODEY. 323 Uhestnut-st., Philadelphia, Pa. The Rural American. The Best Paper for Farmers and Fruit Growers—Eight Dollars Premium for only Twenty Subscribers! I want 10.000 club agents to circulate the i Rural American, Utica, X Y. Volume A 111 ! commences January 15t,1864. paper free to club i subscribers in December! This is deeidedly i the best and cheapest farmer’s ar.d fruit grow | er’s paper in existence, at only $1 a year, and I every subscriber receives two of the best Grape ! Vines known to exist, sent free of all Expense, or one dollar’s worth of Russel's Great Prolific Strawberry Plants,-the largest and most prolific in the world, many of which are actually as large as hen's eggs! o“Every person who remits $1 will receive the paper free to January i <-xt, and through It 64 for his money! Sample copies sent free to all applicants, with full | details. Positively I offer the best terms to P -stmasters and other club agents of any other publisher in this county. Eight Dollars in premiums for every club of twenit subscribers! 1 have an immense supply of the choicest'grape vines, all of which are to be feke to my subscribers! Send for specimen copies immediately, anil address T. B. Miner, Clinton, On -ida County, N A'. Dr. llobaek’s Constituents. We ier.rn that the distinguished and popular inventor of thosa famous Scandinavian Remedies the Blood Pills and Blood Purifier, advertised in our business columns receives nearly as many letters by every mail as the Treasury’ Department. The average is more than 200 per day! His patients scattered over *be broad West the Southern States and New England are said to reach the enormous and almost incredible aggregate of 100,000! By his patients we mean' those who use hi« preparations as their only medicines. We persume that such a connection is without a parallel in Medical history. j

A NEW MAGAZINE FOR THE LADIES. THE LADY’S FRIEND, A MONTHLY MAGAZINE OF LITERATURE AND FASHION. The subscriber, would beg leave (o c»l| the attention of their friends and ih. public to their New Magazine which they are about to issue, and the January number of which is nearly ready. Tfc. name will be liIE LADY’S FRIEND, and it will be devoted lo choice Litersture and the illustration of the Fashions, It will also contain the latest patterns of Cloaks, Caps, Bonnets, Head Dresses Fancy Work, Einbroidiry, Ac., &c ; Receipts, Music, and other matters interes'ing to ladies generally. THE LADY'S FRIEND will be edited by Mrs. Henry Peterson, who will re i y upon the services in the Literary Department, of the following UNRIVALLED corps cf WRITERS; Mrs. Henry Wood, author of ‘EastLjne ’ die.; Mary Howitt, Marion Harhind, suj 'hor of ‘Alone’; Mrs. E S. Randolph, Elanor C. Donnelly, C. M i Margaret Hosmer, Virginia F. Townsend, Mrs. M. A. Denison, Clara Augus- | la, Laura J After, August Bell, Aims iL. G , Charles Moiris, Helen JI, Pratt, Maggie C. Iligby, Mrs. Anna Rache, Lucinda B. Browne, Carrie Meyer, Mrs M F. Tucker, Fanny M. Ray. mond, Frances H. Sheffield, Mrs. L IV Shears, Caroline A. Bell, AnnieF. Kent, Sophie May, Harris Bvrne, Mrs Z B. Spencer, Mattie Dver Britts, Annie Russell, Miss A. L. Muzzev, Sara J. Rum-s<-v, Clara Doty, Harriet W. Stillman, Minnie May. Arthur Hampton, T. J Chambers, Barbara Biande, and oiler lahn'.ed writers. Hnndscme Steel Engravings. A Handsome Steel Engraving and » C'-lored Steel Fashion Plate will illustrate every numbtr; besides welln-cu-ted Wood Cuts, Illustrative of Stories, Patterns, <frc., 100 numerous to mention. Tiie January number will contain n boauU u! Steel Engraving, designed expressly for ilrs Magazine by Schcusele, and called Gabriel Wilkie's Return This handsome Steel Plate illustrates a story of lo' e, war, and » broken engagement, by Miss Eleanor C. Donnelly, and will be of itself, we trust, worth the pii« of the number. A SEWING MACHINE GRATIS!

We will give to any person sendr-g thirty subscriptions to The Lady » Friend and Sixty Dollais, one ol 11 (icier ik Wilson’s celebrated S wing Mai chines, such as they sell for Fei ty fiis ; Dollars. The Machines will be selected ! new at the manufactory in New lort, boxed, and forward, d Iree ol cost, with l the ex-eplion of freight. In procuring subscribers for this Prf 1 mium, we prefer that the tlur’y sub.cnj bers should be procured at the regulw tt-rms ol Two Dollars lor each, but wiieis - -.his cannot be done, they may be pr cured at our club rates, nnd the balanoo of | the Sixty Dollars forwarded to ns in cash | by the person desiring the machine. The ! Magazines will be sent to different PostOffices, if dt sired. Every person collecti ing names should send them with the money as fast as obtained, so that tin subscribers may begin at once to recede their Magazines, and not become <ii»sati.tied with the delay. When the who# number of name* (thirty). and whole amount of money (Sixty Dollars), is re ceived, the machine will be duly forwarded. TERMS. Our terms will be the same as ilo* 9 for that well known weekly paper, 19 Saturday Evening Post, published bye for the last seventeen years--in order ! that the clubs may be made up of 1 0 P per and magazine eonjoin-.W. * - eie so desired—and will be as tol.ows. CASH IN ADVANCE. 1 copy, one year, j OO 2 copies, one year, qq 4 copies, one year, l woo 8 copies, and 1 to getter-up of c b 20 copies, and 1 to getter-up of cl One copy each of the Lady hfiiEsn and Saturday Evening L <£ T - . Single numbers of The Friend (postage paid by u ")j° C p rie „d £-&' The matter in The LaJy * will altvavs be different from 1 a * Po,t - Ad ScOV * PKTEBSO* No. 319 Walnut St. F bj CT Specimen numbers wffi gratuitously (when written - / desirous of procuring subscribers. Examiner's Notice. .. _ „r Ada ll1 * i The undersigned ®6 , ; 0< | 1 County. Indiana, will hob office in Decatur upon the f"->' jt ._j/, ; u»ry. following named T?" th sl * lbtr -and upo» April. June, M-rch. anh > o ' each Saturday of e each d»)'“ veniber. Exercises will commence ten o'clock, a in. mind thatth ero Teachers will please bear i ■ will be no private e“ ,,,,, ‘ atl ' " act Ll nec«« lt f the applicant can show there tlier.-for. friends of edu« atlo “ Shool officers, and other fnen are cordially invited to be in atU . § notper App icauU with whointhe jrL ,j l 0 present •ona.ly acquainted J’’ 11 be eili*e“°J a certibcale evened O - . j,j npplicH-t 8 ' 1 the county to the effea that tains a good moral eh gxaniinet oiQ J ' R ' UU Adams OoentyMay 30, 1863.