Decatur Eagle, Volume 1, Number 2, Decatur, Adams County, 20 February 1857 — Page 4

CALIFORNIA. BT MS*. 1- It. SIG9E3MT. Land of Gold!—thy sisters greet thee. O'er the mountain and the main; See—they -’.retch the hand to meet thee— Ym.; jp-rtof our house-hold train. Many a form their love hath foster’d Lingers foesth thy runr;;:’ -kv. And their spirit-tckens brighten Every link of sympathy. We, ’mid i-t-irras of war were cradled—’Mid the shock of angry foes; Thou, in sudden, dneamdike splendor,— Pailas-boru, —to vigor rose. Children of one common eoont'y, Strong to friendship let us stand, With united arder earning Glory for our Mother Land. They of gold, and they of iron, They who reap the beards 1 wheat, — They who rear the snowy cotton, Pour their treasures at her feet. While with stnilling exultation. She, who marks their filial part, Like the mother of the Gracchi, Folds the lu— jewels—to her heart. IW * AN IMPROMPTU. [The following Impromptu, was written on I toting a lady reprove her child, forgiving alms io a poor wcti.au in the street: CT TAMAZ AXXE KI3LMCPE. And is it thus-proud, ecornful haughty woman, You crush within the bosom of your child The generous impulse—the God-given feeling— That faiu would heed the piercing acre .ts wild That fall from sorrow’s lips? Forbearl forbear! Lest all unanswered be your own last prayer. 0 cl.ldr Lernot-quench not the spark now ktad’d By Chant.’a own heavenly golden flame; ’Ti= 1 ght thing the charge that’s to the given: ■ I’iolL'rl 'what a soft halo so gers ro'd the name,; ’ Thou hast a soul committed to thy care, Tot.al:, f-r, g eternal, or deep, dark despair, | Aud if jOU foster all her evil passions,— Teach her to look on jxrverty with disdain, 9 hen well may Charity fold her shining pinions, Well may her tear drops fall like foxvy rain, And hope wl.hdroopiug wings look sadly down Methin kee’a angel’sbrows would wear a frown. Til E FROZEN SHIP. One serene evening in the middle of August, 1775, Captain Warrens the master of tire Grterdand, whale-ship, found himself becalmed among an immense number of icebergs, in about seventyseven degrees of north latitude. On one side, and within a mile of the vessel, these were of immense higat and closely wedged tugather, and a succession of snow-covered peaks appeared behind each other as far as the eye could reach tl. jw.;.g that the occean was completely block 1 up in that quarter, and that it had [ robably L-... senior a long period of time. Captain Warrens did Jnol feel altogether satwfled with his situation; but there being no wind, he could not move either one way or the other, and be therefore kept a strict watch, knowing that be would be safe as long as the ice-’L-.rg- cont.r.ued in the irrespective places. Alojl midnight, the wind rose to a g'. ■ a;-.- ■::ip-<:.. .-d by a thick snower of snow, while a succession of tremendous thuu er., g, grinding, and crushing noises gavefr riu! evidence that the ice was in me., a. The vessel received violent shock- every moment from the haziness of the . ? phere prevented those on board from discovering m what direction the open water lay, or if there ac’.uillv was any at all on either side of them. The night was spent in tacking as often as any cause of danger happend to present itself and in the morning the storm abated, and Captain Warrens found, to his great joy, that his ship had not sustained anv serious injury. He remarked with surprise tb it the accumulated icebergs, which had on the p. ceding evening formed an impenetrable bartier, had been separated and disarranged by the wind, and that in one place a canal of open sea wound its course among them as far as the eye could discern. It was two miles beyond the entrance to this canal that the ship made its appearance about noon. The snn shone brightly at the time, and a gentle breeze blew from the north. At first some intervening icebergs prevented Captain " arrens from distinctly seeing anything but her masts;but he was struck with the strange manner in which her sails were disposed, and with the dismantled aspect of her yards and rigging, she continued to go before the wind lor a few furlongs, and then grounding upon the low icebergs remind motionless. Captain Warrens’s curiosity was so much excited that he immediately leaped iato his boat with several seamen, and rowed towards her. On approaching he observed that her hull was miserably weatherbeaten, aud not a soul appealed on the deck, which wascoverd with snow to a considerable depth, lie hailed her crew several limes, but no answer was returned. Previous to stepping on board, an open port-holo near the main chains caught Lis eye, and, on looking into it, he perceived a man reclining Lack in a chair, with writing materials on a table before him; but the feebleness of the light made everything very indistinct. The party wen: upon deck, and having removed the hatchway, which they found closed, they deeended to the cabin. They first c; *to tlu ■ —' -ent which

I Captain Warren viewed through the port-; ' hole. A tremor seized him as he enterd it. Its inmate retaind his former position ■ and seemed to be insensible to strangers. < He was found to be a corpse, and a green, ; damp mould bad covered his cheek and : forehead, and veiled his open eye-balls, lie had a pen in bis hand, and a log-book j lay on the table before him, the last sen- ! ter.ee in whosd unfinished page ran thus? iNov. 14, 1752. We have now been en- ' closed in the ice seventeen days. The i lire went out yesterday, and our master has been ever since trying to kindle it, ■ without success. His wife died this mor- ’ ning. There is no relief— ’ Captain Warrensand his seamen hurried from the spot without uttering a word. On entering the principal cabin, the first object that attracted their attention was the dead body of a female, recli- j ning on a bed, in an attitude of deep interest and attention. Her countenance retained the freshness of life, and a contraction of the limbs showed that the form was inanimate. Seated on the floor was \ the coipse of an apparently young man, holding a steel in one hand and a flint in ’ the other, as if in the act of striking fire j i upon some tinder which lay beside him. I i In the fore part of .he vessel several sai- | iors were lying dead in their berths; and ' i the body of a boy was crouched at the Uttom of ti.e gangway stairs. Neither provisions nor fuel could be discovered • anywhere; but Captain Warrens was prevented, by ihe superstitions prejudices of bis seamen, from examining the vessel as minutely as he wished to have done. He ! therefore carried away the log-book already mentioned, and returned to his own ship, and immediately returned to the southward, deeply impressed with the aw- j ful example which he Lad just witnessed | of the danger of navigating the Polar seas in high northern latitudes. On returning to England, he made va- ■ rious inquiries respecting vessels that had disappeared in an unknown way, and, by 'comparing the results of these’with the information which was afforded by the i written documents in his possession, he | ascertained the name and history oi the I imprisoned ship and of her unfortunate i master, and found that she had been frozen thirteen years previous to the time of Lis discovering her among the ice. A man fell overboard from a Yankee steamboat. The captain only asked,’ has :that man paid Lis passage? If he has go i a Lead! I did no: put him overboard A city editor says that a man m New York got himself into trouble by marrying two wives. A western editor replie l ' by assuring Lis cotemporary that a good many in Michigan have done ti.e same thing by only marrying one. A late advertisement in an Irish paper, setting forth the many conveniences aud advantages to be derived from meta! window sashes, amot'' other things observled,” that the sashes would last forever, and afterwar is, if the owner had no use for them, they might be sold for old iron. When Jeremy Taylor was introduced to the Archbiri op of Canterbury, he was t by the pn.Lite that Lis extreme youth VM a bar to present employment.— •It y ear grace,’replied Taylor,' will excu-< me this fault, I promise, if I live, to mead it.’ Foreclosure of Mortgage. Xolxe Utertbr giv n 1 shalfon Munday me !-th day f March, A- D. 1657, between iheh of 12 o’clock A.M.and 4 o’clock P. M. on sa d day, at the court door in De-'cs-tof, AdauH county I jdiana; fur cash o ru .eb jof the fu>lo4 ing described real estate as v ill satisfy the principal, interest, damages and < . d’Ee on i.te.»rtga i' o. 377, made to the *<-' 4 •*---i of AJiaiii* by C. S Durw n and Jane E. Dorwin, to-wit: ’ i Beginning where the State road from Pi ; ua to Fort 5V ayy. - ikes the town iAt of Mon- j mouth in said county/thence south eight rods, thence east paralei with said road to the sereni teen mile cieek, thence with said creek to th read a'o*e«aid, thence along said road to the place oi beginning, containing one acre I more or es s . Principal, interest, damagesand costs sl9 35 ALSO at the same time and planer, the 10l . lowing property will be offered or so much o‘ it as will satisfy the principal, interest, damages and costs due on mortgage No. 415 made to the school fund by the above mortgagers, io-* it: .n lOusbo* 4", 4** s 49,50,aud51, iu the town of Muuiuoutb, in said county of Adams. Princip 1, interest, damages and costs due Ji to 71.. JOHN McCONNEL, Aud'r. Feb. 1?, 1-53. | Sale of School Land, Notice is hereby given that in pursnat.ee- of ; tue Statute, in such eases made and provided, .He uuderrigned Auditor and Treasurer, of the county of Adams, '-' ate of Indiana. will offitr at public sale at the Court House door, at Decatur, in said countv,on Saturday toe _ist day of March, A. D. tea”, between the | hours of Io o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. M., the • following described track of laud, to wit: Ibe north west quarter of section number sixteen, (igt township number twenty-five (25; north of range number fifteen (15) east, the same having been forfeited to the township of Jefferson for the non-payment of the aunuafinterest cn the original purchase money for said described land, still due and owing to the School fund of the said Township, Jf Jefferson. TFBMS OF SALE: ■ One-fourth of the purchase money, due the school fond, and all arrears for interest ard initerast for one year in advance, oa the balance, J and ail costa of sale, and any amount that mav be offered exceeding the total aniouutdue, must be C'a-h in hand, and the balance due the fund in ten years from sale, with seven percent, in- , terest, payable annually in advance JOHN McCONNEL, Aud’r. JOHN CRAWFORD, Tr’r. I i’ Feb. 13,1857. 1 I h(.EL*EL at the -’1 Banx Coutßt. |

Now is the Time to make up Clubs! CBZA.T IXDtCEXEXTS FOW 1 85?! PETERSON’S MAGAZINE! Ths Best ana Cheapest in the World for Ladits’ This popular Magazine, already the cheapest and be*t Monthly of its kind in the World, will Ibe greatly improved for 1857. It will contain 900 pages of rouble column reading matter; froti -twenty to thirty Steel F'i- ’.es; and Five hundred Wood Engravings; which is proper tionately more than any periodical, of any- price ever yet gave. i Its’thrilling original stories, are pronounced by the newspaper pres-, the best published any where. The edi >rs are Mrs. Ann Stephens, author of ‘The Old Homestead,’ ‘Fashion and -Famine,’aud Charles J. Peterson, author of j‘Mabel,’‘Kate Ayles.ord,’ ‘The Valley Fap:.’ c:c. Thev arc ass -.ted byaesrpsof • rigit :>i contributors, such a« no lady’s Magazine ever had. Mrs fe. D. E. N Southworth, author of ithorof ‘The Lost Heiress,’‘Retribution ’ etc., etc., is engaged to write a novellette ibr 1857. > Allice Carr, Virginia F. Townsend Caroline E. j Fairfield,-Hetty Holyoke, E. W De wees, Ella | Rodmau, Carry Stanley, Clara Moreton, EL Ashton, etc., etc., will also contribute regularly New talent is continually being added, regai diess of expense, so as to keep ‘Peterson’s Maga zinc’ unapproachable in merit Morality and I virtue are always inculcated, ITS COLORED FASHION PLATES IN ADVANCE! I-t'.-?-—..v M'.. ■ . whe-to Fashim. - 1 can be relied on. Each numb -contains a fashion p’ateengra;ved on steel, colored “a la mode,” and of unrivalled beauty. The Paris, London, Philad<-1-| - phia, and Nl-w York Fashions arc- described, at ■ length, each month. Every number also, conj ’ains a dozen or more New Styles, engraved on wpod. Also, a pattern, from which a dress, i mantilla, or child’s costume, can be cut, without , the aid of mantua-maker, so that each nttmber, j in this way, will save a year’s subscription. Ite Superb Mezzotints and other Steel Engrarings. lis Illustrations excel those of any other Magazine, each number containing a superb steel | engraving, either mezzotint or line, besides the Fashion Plate: and in addition, numerous o' 1 ?r i engravings, wood cuts, patterns, etc., etc. The i engravings at the end of the year, aloste, are worth the subscription price. Patterns for crotchet, needlework, etc., in OiIgeatest profusion, are given in every number, ! with instruction how to work them; also, patterns in embroidery, insertion,broiderieauglaise netting, lace-making, etc., etc. Also, patis.refer sleeves, collars and chemieetts; patterns in bead-wo;k, hair-work, shell-work; hatidkerchief corners; names for marking and initial-,.— : A piece of new and fastk riable music is also published every month. On the whole, it the b. <s: comp ete Ladies’ Magazine ii. Ae Wo.lu. Try i fur cue year. TERM'—-Always in Advance. One copy, one year, $•? r C Three copies, one year, 5 (»U F.ve co;»l< s Lire year, ~ ’ Eight copies one year, 10 09 Twelve copies,one year, 15 (W Sixteen copies, one year, 20 09 Premiums f.r getting up Clubs'. Three, five, eight or more copies, make a clut To every person getting up a club at the above j prices, and remitting the mcesey, we « ill give j gratis,‘The Garland of Art,’ containing fifty I steel plates, all of which areentirely original, or Mrs. Wrddifiesd’s Cook Book.’the oidy real cook book ever yet published; ora volume of Peterson’ for 1 ;56. For a club of twelve, ar. extra copy of the Mat-az'.:- tor 1857, -. lib? given if preferred-- For nOlabvf <;e copv tor 1857, and ‘The Garland" in addition. Add:—', CHARLES J. PETERSON. No. 192 ChesnutS. .Ph Pad* 1 phia, O*Specime:is sent gra-titously, if written for. A Casket of Jewels. Et-ItTV, TALZXT A>o EVTr.WBISK COM3IXED. THE PARLOR CASKET 1= a magnificent Weekly Literary Paper, com-P-’i-

4 - - - - • zlo "is b aux? uuy-u; ' f reading matter, of the choices* and meet Entertaining Description, published for the small sum of TWO DOLLARS a year; making it the cheapest I.zterary Periodical in America. Original domestic and nautical novelettes, - ’ • ■ - ■ 'of w;t. humor and satire, original sketches of adventu e at home and abroad; poetry;r ssavs anecdotes: usei : f .rrr a:.J a va;. 1 tei-.ctllany of all the startling topics of theday. It is acknowledged, by all who have seer, the Carlor casket, that ;t is the mo-t elegant and Literary Weekly Journal in the United States; and at $2 dollars a year is the cheapest. Buy a copy at any periodical depot, or send to ’j"- $1 dollars for a year; and we. in return, promise so send yon weekly, a ‘CASKET’ that *hal. be fill. d v.'li JEWELS of the mind, far : rre va! able the;; th ... ytv ghl fo.m ' the mines of Golcoudx The most popular writer of both sexes are engaged, wmeJi, with the efforts of the editor, will make just such a paper a- will entertain themilt. .r.s et American rerfore, and one that ... needed in every family circle. hs'sc j®b . Invariably in advance. One subscriber, one year. 0*) “ two years, 3 00 I y° “ one to one address, 300 (. lubs o! three and upwards, per year, each. * i so V, ith Clubs of ten or more, a 11th copv wil r be sent gratis. For clubs of fifty or more, five per cent dis- , count from the above rates. *** Due copy of the Parlor Casket, and one copy of the Yankee Privateer will ie teat to one person for $3: or the Parlor Casket aid any one of the Borton $2 weeklies for $3. ! L. Postma ler» are .vmhor:zed to act as r.jents Address, J. JOXES, Proprietor, r 2 Water street, Boston. iTrßdioTTEiTEftTm'. Cl ITT Bakery and Eating House, opposite ’ Cvlerick’sfeall,Columbiasiret;.Ft. Wavne lud., formerly of the firm < f Scliwelers and Dei ■ Establishment, where they keep coustanilv on ’ hand a large Supply of fresh BREAD, CRACKERS, CAKES, Ac., j Soda Crackers, Boston Crackers, etc., made bv .machinery. Hotel Keepers, Boat Captain-, and others, wantsag large supplies would do well to ; give us a call. Feb. 13,1856. n3slv. 1 . SMITH. W. w. snttKSS. SMITH t STEV E 18 , VTTORXEYS AT LAW, FORT WATKE, Ind. Collections made with fidelity and dt-patch, and the proceeds promptly paid over, or purchase as Rea 2 Lsiit negotiated. OFFICE—Over City Auction Store, n3sly a. t. nzastxs. H . swreras A- T. STEBBINS St, CO.. IMPORTERS, WLciesaie and Retail Dealers in Ceockest, Cbixa, Gl-vcwel, Lames. Lcwnvo Glasses, Casti«s, Ac, under Coierick | Hall, For. Wayne, Ind. ti3s’v

the scienific amefican TWELFTH YEAR! • One Dollar Cash Prize-. T’ HE Twelfth Annual Volume el this us. fui publication commences c-i the 13ili day of , September next. The “Scientific American ts an 111 -strated Periodical, devoted chiefly to the 1 nroruulgalioa of information relating to the ya- ’ rious, Mechanic and Chendc Arts, Industrial ‘ Manufactur.-u, Amlculture, Patents. Inventions.. Enclneering, Millwork, and all interests which tu’ligU Science u calculated to 1 of V. S. Patents granted are also published every week, including Official Copses of ' all the Patent Claims, together with news aud I information upon Thousands of other s übject# .<l,0 .^j—In cash prizes-—will be paid on the Ist of January next, for the largest list of sub ! scriber., as f6Uow> :—B2W so- he Ist. tl7» for . the 2nd, $l5O for the 3d. $125 for the 4lh, SIOO for tire S:L A 5 for the 6:h. te's* for the < to, S4O ' ivrthe&tl . >3O forthe 9ih,k25 for the lOto. S2O to- the 11th. and $lO for the 12tli. Fora. 1 Clubs of 20 aud the subscription price is only .41,40. Names can be s- nt irum any Post Office’until January Ist.. iEFHere are fine chances to secure cash prizes. Phe Scientific American is published once a week : every number contains eight large quarto t ares, forming annually a complete aiid- ; 4p], . d volui’e, : .-tr:ued with s*_-v<.. ..l Hun died Original Engravings. ETTERSIS —-single Subscriptions, $2 a year, !or $1 for fix uroliths. Five copies, for six rnunths, $1; for a year, SB. Specimen copies sent Gratis. Southern, Western and Canada money, or Pest Office Stamps, taken at par for subscrip- ■ LetterseLould bediree.-.d .post pa: 1. to ' MUNN A CO. 12s Fttros Sr., New Toux. Messrs. Munn & Co- are extensively engaged in procuring patents for new inventions, and will ; advise inventors, without charge, in regard to ’ i the noveltv of their improvements. : Feb. 15th 1857. DENTISTRY. DR. KNAPP HAVING OPENED AN OFfice in Colerick’s building, corner of Columbia ar d Clinton stret >, Fort V.'ayne, i- row prepared to wait upon all who may favor him with their patronage. His new style of atiachteeth to the plate with raised an.’i double back- ' ' intr, is uisiver-r.lly admifted to be a grt-rt itn- - prorement. They secure a more natural shape. ’ are suiceptlble of a muehhigh.r finish, impart ■ twice the strength, and perfectly correct the de- ' •-tvitlo- t-—tl* beci.: .in.' detached from the 1 j plate so common with the flat backings. TEETH EILLED WITH CARE ANO FIDELITY. Special attention will be given to all diseases f toe mo.’A which appropriately come under ’.the head of Surgical beuti>t’y. ' ' J. KNAPP M.D. FortWayne,lnd., 1?57. | teSEFS W. 8088. ZUDSOX SI’COMBS J. W. ROSE & Co., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, _V« 3j ol;:::hia Street, Fort Wayne, /a.'iaaj. IYESPECTFVLLY invite the attention V of V.EP.CHARTS, DRJSGISTS, GH3CE3S, HOTEL KEEPERS, ETC., f Tot.'ieir large and general ass-rtnieut of GROCERIES. Also, a full assortment of Liquors, Wines and Cigars, ‘ ail - f which thev are prepared to sell a; .VA W YOllk JOBBING PICES ! 1 With addition of transportation. • EFAII kinds of produce and merchandize ■■sold on commissi-jii. Coi.siguments solicited, land promt returns guaranteed. Tui is the only exclusive Wholesale House in the city. J. W. RGBB A CO. Sept. 17, 185”. 46

To the Ladies. MRS. SULLEY of Fort Wayne whishesto inform the ladies of Columbia < ity and. '“ : :g b -<d that she La- ju-t returned fom I - New York where she ha,, selected a large as- i . rtm nt of Mil i ery and Fan-y Goods, <o -.. i prising in par* Bonnets, Bibbune. Lace , Em- -, broideries, Clocks, Furs, Dre s Trinun ngs. Ac ; Mrs. s enabled to sell t ose goods at very low . i prices, on c ount of for exclusive attention; ' L-.: given to this branch if business. N. B. Ladies ma> depend upon ell articles being of the frst style an ! quality. Feb. 13th, 1857 . 3mo-51 W. P. ANTHONY, WEOLESALE AXD BET AIL DEALE E IX LI QU OB S & GROCE HIES. ' 'V’O. 63, Columbia;g :. <t. Fort Warne, lad., ; Would respect fully call the attention of the i ■ public to his establishment. Dealers in Liq • > ■ - are especially requested to examine his stock , before purchasing The FINEST IMPORTED BRANDIES, and Foreign and Domestic Wines and Cham- 1 pagne, and in fact all kinds, and the best qualities, at LOW RATES, kept constantly on hand. ; A Large a d varied assortment of ■ CHjICE FAMILY GROCERIES. CONFECTIONERY, I de. Ac., of a superior quality, and a; the lowest prfos. Persons in want of anything in mv line J -of bu-iness would find it to tueir advantage to ' - gire me a call and examine :ny stock and prices. : SjTiighest cash price paid for Hides, Furs, > - and Peliries.

1 art Wayne, May 14.1 SSC. a35! v DOORS, BLINDS &, SASH. • r PHE undersigned hereby give notice that they L will continue to manufacture at their old s stand, a few rods north of the City Mills, and ■ have on hand a large lot <.f Doors, Blinds and Sash, which they will sell cheap for ca-h. all of . which they will warrant to be as good as any made elsewhere. We respectfully inyite a call i rora those in want of such articles. »U"Bliiid slats gut oct reorder a; all timt« . FRONFIELD A TODD. Fort Wayne, Feb. 13, Ito*. u3ilv ei ■ . C. L. HILL. HAS jest received, at his well known cheap ’ Book Store, on Calhoun st.. Fort Warne, ! , a large and full assortment of i Scheel, Misee'leneens and Blink Bock?, J including all the varieties of School Books in ' j use in this place and surrounding country. A choice selection of Light Litixatlxi-, Cheap Norms,Ac. Law, SciE>TtfK , Ht»-roa:cAL, Poetic and i ..Smmusj Woexs, Day Books, Looks, Memo-! EAxntMS, Ac. Also, a heavy stock of CAP AND LETTER PAPER, 1 of all qualities and prices. Note Paper Fnvel ' opes, Gold and feeef Pens and HolduX’Scaiing ft afere, Mottoes. Ink Stands, Pencils, Ac. ’ Together with a large stock of Fancy arti-ies ; such as Card Cases, rocket Books, Port Folios i Albums, and a variety-of Musical Instruments’ Ail of which hare beet, bough: <w L<... u and winch will be sold at the verv lowest prices, - All kinds of Books bound in the neatA and ■ most durable style; fancy work done of all kinds ! i I ordei- from a distance promptly attended to. * i I Fart Wayne, Feb 13,1:17 1.13-1 y I

'T’ROSPECTUS I JB-F3 BDIAM STATE SKTL\EL, 1857, The proprietors of this establishment deem it! ilmost unnecessary to urge upon the Denioc ! raev «f the State, the importance of largely in-i --easing lite circulate o r.f the Sesn.vu.. A . faithful and candid exposition of Democratic j principles aud policy is all that is necessary to | sectire their continued ascendency in theminds jf the people, and this can be best accomplished I dirough the medium of the press. Aud to make ; success easy in the future, our people should , be thoroughly informed and receive correct inpressions upon all the party issues and publie ' juesliuns of the day. As it has been in the { past, this Will be ihe continued object of the , Sentinel and to the Ihitisfu] accomplishment of i .liis duty, its propn.-tors will give all their ability, energy and zea’.. Tn return we shall ask of the Democracy of .he State a liberal and hearty support. In doing us a service personally, they will have the ; aEisfaction of knowing that they will sow ; b'cadcast, sound principles aud just sentiments. | We hope that every democrat will feel it his July to be a soliciting agent in his own neighborhood, for in no way can he accomplish grea-! ;er good than in the circula::. nos a paper true ;o ?'.s faith. The Sentinel should have a , siredlation in lite Stole of Fifty INtot SMn>, and it can be accomplished if the Democracy of the i State will it. With a little effort on the part of f: i-iel-, this imuter <-f - ... _i vat- Le . obtained in the next thirty days. As the central Organ of the parly we shall' know no men, interests or cliques! aud it shall ' lie ouraini to do equal aud exac justice to all. Our duty is to>;a the advocate and exponent of! the principles aud measures of the party, and : whoever they shall select a.-, its Representative . Men, to . J them a_ . . r-. x and cordial svp-' port. The aumtßittrat:-.-a of Mr. Bvcbaxas will soon be inaugutated. Every democrat should be interested to know the sentiments aud policy of the man of bis choice. Congress is in session and the people should keep informed of the do ingsof th ir servai ts. Th- Legislature of this State will assemble on the 7t‘i January, and evtry citizen of the commonwealth should watch, with an anxious ; i-ve, all that concerns our State interests. The; Sentinel will contain full reports upon all these ' topics, motives enough we think to induce eve- . rv man to take our paper. In addition we shall ; keep our readers informed upon all the current - news of the day, domestic and foreign. We will give full reports of the markets, and all interesting commercial and monetary matters.-— We will give each week a full report of the N. ; Y, cattle market. In a word we shall endeavor to give our paper an interest to the tradi-smau, the mechanic, the laborer, to all classes and professions. Advertisers are especially invited to the great advantages the Sentinel offers as > n advertising medium. Its extended circulation reaches all portions o f the State end all classes : of the community, giving the advantage of not only a large local, but general circulation. We again ask our friends to aid in extending the circulation < f both our Daily and Wu elv paper. Having no soliciting agents, wo shall have to depend entirely upon their good will and efforts, which we trust they will generously manifest in good works, and which we promise to r< pay in every effort to give the Sentinel value and influence. We are prepared to print all kinds of blanks for county .h use, or furnish any official bvt-ksoi record thiyNnay need. Wehope to receive orders for tills kiml of work. The Book and Job office of the Sentinel is to any in nrc prepscred to do any work in that line on the most favorable terms. r 3E' S -2,Ed N 9 3t «■=: • Daily Sectixel, with full legislative, telegraphic and market reports, will be sent by mail at $6 per annum or 50 cents per month. Weekly Sextueel: — One copy, one year, $1 50 Ten copies, one year, and one to the getter of club, 15 00 Twenty copies, one year, to one address 20 00 ; Lirty-fire copies one year, to on.-ad-dr. '-s. and one to getter up of club, 35 03 Fify copi s one year, to one address, and two to the getter up of club, 50 00 ' —ln d ibs of ten the name cf each subscriber j will be written on his paper, but in clubs above j tliat number, or where the papers are sent so-; one dollar each no name will be written on the | papers, but the entire club sent to one person i : r him to distribute. This is the invariable j-ractiee of all papers sending out clubs at cheap rates and cannot be departed from in any particular. Address, Proprietors Sentinel, Indianapolis, Ind. Money! Money!! Money!!! AA ’ Hr BE WITHOUT* MONEY? when it is » I just as easy for any one to be around with apccketfullas nut, they only think so. I have j a' ■: a new article, from which from five to twenty - dollars a day can be made, either by male or fe- j male. It isbighly respectable business, and an : article which is wanted in every family in theUnited States. Enclose me two d liars I y mail, at my risk, and I will forward by return mail a circular, with full instructions in the art. The bu-:nesd is very easy. Try it, if you are out of ’ employment,and you will never regret it: for it will be better for you to pay the above sum, and insure a good business than to pay twentyfive cents for a spurious This "is no humbug. Iry it! Try it! Try it! Ad-'

urcss your letters to Dft IGHT MONROE, New York, . Feb. 13, Ire,. 46m3 | J. D. WE R DEN & CO~ CITY DRUG STORE, CALHOUN STREET, FORT WYNE, IND U TOT i.D respectfully say to the good people : » T of Whitley and adjoining counties that i they keep constantly on har d a large and well ’ selected stock of Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Pa nts, i Dyes. Medical Glassware, and all other necessary articles, that tire needed or called for, in their I line of business, to which they would call your sr... i.:>on, and which they are offering st the] lowest rates. SCAB Tt m-Sj Throughout the country are solicited to give us a cail, examine our stock and prices, and we ! feel confident,from lengexperience in the trade, that we can satisfy vuu both in quality and ' prices. Give us a call. Orders Gum a distance filled with promptness 1 and fidelity. ' . i Fort Wayne, Feb. 13, !557.-n23-tf, CA RI E R * WEH ME R. Dealers in Brandies. Wine; Liquors Cigars, At. pORNER OF CALECCN AND CANAL i Streets, two doors North of H. B. Reed’s, ■ Tort Wayne, Indiana, are just opening and will keep constantly on hand a LARGE STOCK, AND EVERY VARIETY OF ARTICLES, in their line of bnsines ; and of the best quality, ■ both Foreign aud Domestic; to which thev would call the particular attention of both the city and country trade. Those wantingfirstrate , Articles at Cheap Prices, will please give usacall, for wc can assure them ■ •hat they caaust do better. a ‘i ,1-ts I

‘ 'LA ' ' ' _ _ PROSPECTUS of the 9B mVELHD PLAIN DEUa i The cheapest family newspaper in t) ie The Weekly Plain Dealer will cottat s l’‘ Sixteenth Volume on the first day of , l * 4 1857 It will continue the same iudep e '’ i ’! k [jocose, fearless, fighting journal, ith i^ 8 aM bee*. dealing plainly but kindly with 'O will battle fur the — Constitution and the. Union, as 'the world’s best treasure and last hope will oppose fusionism in every form, au-fo. s» ■ disuntuu in every disguise. Os its virileoI a sentinel upon the watchtower of LilXr.v ? - sufficient to say that it has ever.yet Ueu’fm! ' w napping at its poet, The New Volume! and the New r«>.- 5 ’ pl The new volume will commence with a r a year big with important events. AcewUte j the history of this Republic will be entered -fel 1 on the iuaugration of anew President. ’” l ’ i S During the coming year the ]■ -. v 0! I Administration will be fully unv.. 1 E ’ [to the following imponantand excitia? ■ a ',?.' "ii topics: " a -s-vt. The final settlement of the Kansas difficult l on which tt-e whole slavery question in ;h t ; ritwies is rending. ‘ " j The final setth-mc-: ‘.of the central At p qtertiori as against the claims ufE.' j. ' Our right of transit across tie Isttmus, jo - the reeogitiou and mani3tEan:e cf the NN olke • Republic in Nicaragua. The Danish sound Dues. The acquisition of Cuba. , I-Xj-.t ... IF sandwich Id.: j,. ij The admission of Mineiota as a State. ’ * Admission of Oregon. Admission of Utah, with or without pdt» amy. ’ Admission of Kansas, with ar without ycry. tl Probable admission cf Nebraska and Wasl iugton territories. tl The inaugral message of Jat ■B eh:• nar.. ** The doings of the new democratic Congtta NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE Cleveland from it-central location,and frjc ! and water communication with the world, i-k : initted to be the best news point in tin west. , t, world days ahead of the New York papers, as tLeP la; ideoler to the Ner Y- : : s J 1 : ated press, is the first to publish the foreir, d? ; anddtoitestic’..larke’s i&v-te,disaster- : ■ ■■_ ..?• ; lakes and commercial intelligence g<- . -rally. 3 I; will l-.are daily telegraphic dispatches!: i Washington during the session of Congress.a',- 2 has regular c. r.. spoudents in all the priucir-, -.,1 cities of tfie Union, * In addition to a full and faithful record. j passing event, we intel J i-i devote considera!- 'i j four paper to p 1:1. :atr.re. Evi : will contain a story, either original or select*: i ' accompauiisd with the choicest variety of bui cellany, such as poetry, discoveries, Lwgrapbi jokes, oddities, etc., making altogether one the most valuable family journals. IN THE WEST. “Prompt to improve and to invite, Well blend instruction-with delight.” Our agricultural, commercial and telegraph* : departments will each be worth the stibscripliu price of the paper. TERMS, Single subscribers. $1 ft Clubs of ten, to one office, I j do ft>J do 1 S a.. sit a.. iw J Pay invariable in advance. To the getter up of a club, one copy gratis. Postmasters are especially requested to at: as agents. They should in every case wherepos | sible substitute western democratic papers fei eastern fusion papers. All funds received at current rates, oIJ : registered, mailed at our risk. Address J. W. GRAY, Cleveland, 0. Ths Best Book for Agents ! TO PERSONS OUT OF EMPLOYMENT. An Elegant Gift for a Father to present tote Family. O’Send for One Copy, aud try t among vour friends. \4’ ANTED—AGENTS TO CIRCULATE * v Sears’ Large Type Quarto Bible, i Fur Family Use. entitled THE PEOPLES'I’II i TORIAL DOMESTIC BIBLE. Thi? v.s-jfjl Book is destined, if we can fora an opinion from the Notices of the press,# have an unprecedented circulation in every see lion of our wide spread continent, and to in a distinct era in the sale of our works. Itwh no doubt, in a few years become the family B ble of the American people. The most liberal remuneration will be allov ed to all persons who may be pleased topr» cure subscribers to the above. From feltol 1 * ■ copies may easily be circulated and sold inese i of the principal citiesand towns of the Uni* It will be sold by subscription only. Applic*: i tion should be mode at once, as the field v~ I be soon occupied. I Persons wishing to act as Agents, and dot ; j safe business, can send fora Specimen copy On receipt of the established price, Six Dollars ■ the Pictorial Family Bible, with a well bout: ■ Subscription Book, will be carefully boxed, gx .. forwardt d per express, at our risk and exjx :;s to any central town or village in the I States, excepting those of California, Ung; and Texas. Register your Letters, and your Money rt come safe. Orders respectfully solicited, h* further particulars, address the subscriber (p® ; paid.) K ROBERT SEARS, 181 William Street, New Yurk. ' Feb 13th 1857. - Attaeliiiient Notice. Joseph L. Hall, j State of Indiana, > Adams County, ss. James Hammell.) Before Justus Kelley, ar. acting Justice oftiPeace, of Jefferson township. The defendent in the above case, will tab [ notice, that whereas, Joseph L. Hall, has »• j out a writ of attachment against the goods I chattels, rights credits, moneys and effects » said de endaut, before the wW’ cause will receive a final hearing on the 7th ad f March, 1857, at my office at 1 o’clock I’-" ; Unless Defendc-nt appear, said cause will ■- determined in his absence. JUSTUS KELLY, J-r-Feb. 11, 1-57. Attachment Notice. George Stickle, i State of Indiana, vs. > Adams; County, = 5, James Hammell. ) Before Justus Kelley an acting Justice oi - ui Peace, in Jefferson township. u The defendent in the above case will notice that, whereas, George Stickle out two writs of attachments against ihe gw® and chattels, rights, credits, moneys, and : o; said dtrfo-dato, before the T o', cause will receive a final hearing on the 7ta■ of March, 1857, at my office, at 10 o’clock, AI Unless defendant appear, said cause win | determined in Lis absence. jrSTUSKELLEY.jp I FA. 1!, 1*57. ‘-I’ 1 .