Decatur Eagle, Volume 1, Number 6, Decatur, Adams County, 20 March 1857 — Page 4

_AL— - , " 11 ' ■ SONG FOR THE INAUGURATION. BY A LADY. 'Tmthedr.y of our triumph—iu beauty it comes—' And our heart* swell with pro id exultation; Hurrah for our chief, Pcnusvb .ii; la’s great son— Buchanan, the choice of the nation! csoavs. With Buck for its Captain, and Breck for its mate. Men tried for their .-kill devotion. We never need fear but the good ship of State. Will weather the tempest tossed ocean. Yeknow-nothiagsskulktoyonrdark dens away Ye recreant whigs follow i. ter — Oh, false to the “hades ofy > -,r Webster and Clay! It is meet that you me: w th disaster. With Buck for its captain, <kc. Ye "shriek, rs for freedom," free speech, and free love. Oh. blush for your shame and pollution! AU deaf to its teachings, unworthy ye prove Os a great and a wise const:; ;tiou. With Buck for its captain, Ac. Our Sag, ne’er dishonered in peace or iu war. Though often times tattered and gry; Acrtcrred 6e tAc hand that ujjld scatter its stars, Or rob its “broad strifes of their glory'. chores. But with Buck for its captain, and Breck for its mate. Men tried for their skill and devotion, i All bravely and proudly the grexi ship of State : Will weather the tempest tossed ocean. The House not made with Hands. Often ray aoul doth go astray Lear iug her wretched hot;s of clay For time to do with as it may. So ill she hk, th to ab.de Within iu wa!L‘. from side to s : de Battered with sin. She hath espied A better house—no eye can see The g wdlv land, she says to me, Wherein iu deep sou dniions be. But that its shoeshine, bright and h gh, Warps to a hollo v the blue sky And th:* I gttes-its glory by. .u.;clc.irt. I N 'er Gossip. Ob, no, I never gossip’ I Lave enough to do to take care of my own business without talking about the affairs of others, Mrs. Smith. Why there's Mrs. Crocker, she deals in scandal by the wholesale, it does seem to me as though that woman’s tongue must be almost warn out; but no, there is no danger of that. If everybody was like me, there wouldn't be much trouble in the. Ob, r.o, 1 never gossip. But did you know that Mrs. Elliott bad got a new silk dress, Mrs. Smith? You didn't.! wellsha haa; it’s a real brneadv; I saw it myself. Ido say it is shameful for her to be so extravagant; I mean to give her a piece of my mind, Mrs. >. You believe her uncle gave it to her? Well I don't care if he did; v. ~y it is only two months since her father failed, and now to see her dash out in thi - kind of style it’s a burning shame. I suppose she thinks she's going to catch yonng lawyer Stanhope, but I guess she'll and herself mistaken; he’s got more sense than to be caught ty her, if she has get a brocade silk dress, And there is the upstart dress-maker, Kate Maney, setting her cap for the doctor’s son; the impertinence of some people is perfectly astonding. I don’t think she is ar.y better than she ought to be; for nr. own part I never did like her, with her mild, soft look, when any one is around; my word for it. she can look cross enough when there an't; then she savs she’s only seveenteen; Goodness knows she's as old a* my Arabella Lucretia, and she's—w< 11 I won’t say how old, but she's more than seventeen and I ain’t ashamed to say so either; but I guess Dr. May’s son will bare- more discretion than to raarrv her. Sme folks cad her handsome! Well. I don’t she ain’t half as good lookin’ as niy J ane. Then the way she does up her Lair, in such fly-a-way curls; and if you beheve it, Mrs. Smith, she actually had the impudence tou.ll me she couldn’t make her hair straight as my Jane’s. Impertinence! If sbe let curling papers and cur. r-.g irons alone. I’d risk but what her Latr would be straight as anybody’s. Lut what do you think ot the minister's wife. Mrs. Smith? You like her. Well, I can ssy isycu hare got a very peculiar taste. Why, she’s proud as Lucifer —been married a whole week and hasn’t been u> see tn ? yet. I u presume sbe liasn t uau time? I don’t see why the minister wanted to go cut of town to get him a wife for, anyway; and then, above nil things, to get a little girlish looking thing. \\ by didn’t he take one of Lis p-.n ■‘..oners? There’s n.y Arabella Luere.id ircuid iuive xxildc Linj i Le’.ler wife than he’s gat new. Then she’s just about the rigM age for him She’s years older than the minister's wife! I should think i; was a pity i; I didn't know nty own age, Mrs. bmith! If some f would m ud :l;e;r own business, a $ I d , I d tbi'.k t...m — n’a.-fr/p •***■ stoTt-. -

.Marshal Ney’s Death Scene. The vengeance of the allied powers de-. iu<vnded some victims, and the intrepid , ! Ney, who had well nigh put the crown again on Bonaparte’s head at Waterloo, was to be one of them. Condemned to ! be shot, he was led to the garden of Luxembourg, on the mourning of the 7th of December, and placed in front of a tile of; ■ soldiers drawn up to kill him. One of ■ the officers step' up to bandange his eyes, but he repulsed him saying: ‘Are you ignorant that for twenty-five years, I have been accustomed to face' both ball and bullet?’ I He then lifted his hat above his head, and with the same calm voice that studied his columns so frequently in the roar and tumult of battle said: •I declare before God and m.in, that 1 never betrayed my country. May nr death make her l,.?.ppy. X ive la I-rance. He then turned to the soldiers, and stri king Land on bis bean, gave the order: ‘Soldiers, fire!’ i A simultaneous discharge followed, and the ‘bravest of the brave’ sank to rise no more. He who had fought fire hundred battles for France —not one against her — ‘ was shot as a traitor! ' The New Americas President.—Phys- . ically, he is tt large, powerfully built man; indeed, neither physically, morally nor politically is there anything little about him. He is above six feet hign, large- . limbed ar lof fair complexion, and ali thev.gh past sixty years of age, still shows •hat he was, in earlier days, what the other sex. who must be allowed to decide in such matters, call a handsome man.— He has the habit (that historians attribute to Alexander the great) of holding his head inclined to one side, and sometimes nartial'v ch one eye, as if to prove, what was undoubtedly the case during his mission in this country, that he ■ caula vast deal more "i;h half an eve than ail our ministers when they opened theirs to ths fullest extent, as they had to do more than once, if ail the tales be true, during the course of ibeir ‘transaction us bus-ness’ with Mr. Buchanan. — He is hale and vigerouse, a Presbyterian with more indulgence for those of other cr-' -ds than is sometimes found in persons of that persuasion; kind-hearted, generous ai. ! charitable, as many instances reported bv there who know him well prove; much beloved by r-.h.. ons and dependents, distinguished for great pruienc. and sagacity in making bis decisions, and i for firmness in their execution when' taken. —Ez. .A Er str. Nobody seem to have heard of that chap in Aberdeen, who just came home from a three years absence in Nicaragua. On his w ay from the landing be met quite a number of is ties. After kissing Lis sister, Kre, •Pray,’said he, ‘are all the girls ini Aberdeen marrie I met Miss —.’ ‘Why. brother. Miss A. isn’t married.’ j ‘N t married! Nor Miss E? Nor Miss C.? Nor Miss D.?’ ‘Oh. pshaw, brothr.’said sis, just begiauiug to catch the idea, ‘that’s nothing but hoops.* Quite a joke happened to one of the doctor cruft some little time ago. He ordered some very powerful medicine for a sick boy, and the fail.er not liking tinappearance of it, forced it down the c.vs throat. When the doctor called again and inquired if the powder hadcured ’.he boy, the father replied, No, wc did no’ give it to him. Good Leaven? said t’e doctor,’ is the child living?’ ‘Yes, but ’be cat affi’t—we gave it to her.’—The. poctor sloped. II—I - iee Mariposa Property. —ln the case of Palmer et. al. against Boling, the Courts affirm ti e action of the Courts below, wherein it was decided that thei Sheriff of Mariposa country properly <-ixed w’-.st is known as the ‘Fremont Manpose Grau:,’tor delinquent taxes.— Halmer, C >• k <£■ Co had sued out an injunction to restrain the sale, the Court decided against theta and they appaled. alledging two errors. Both objections are overruled by the Supreme Court, and the tax 'tie will of course proceed unless the taxes be ->aid. A Ethiopias. —‘Pompey, why is a journey round dis world like a cat’s tail?’ *W ell, I dossen.t exactly see anv semblance 'twixt the two cases.’ ‘We!!, den I spose I'll hab to tell you bekase it am fur to the de end ob it.’ •But sunose de cat's tail is singed?’ said Pompey. *O, den, in dat case,’ said the other, it isn’t quite so fur -- TLE Lae ends the column.

Now is the Time to tnake up Clubs! ! great inbvcsmexts roalSs”! PETERSON'S MAGAZINE! Tha Best aud. Cheapest in the World for Ladies' This popular Magazine, already the cheapest and best Monthly of its kind in the World, will . beoreatlv inrpn'.ved for lt>s7. It will contain pages of eouble column reading matter; from twentv to thirty Steel Plates; and Five hundred Wood Engravings; which is proper tionafcly more than any periodica!, of any price ; ever vet eave. ' I's'thril’iiiig original stories, are pronounced bv the newspaper press, the best published any where. The editors are Mrs. Ann Stephens, author of‘The Old Homestead,’ Fashion and Famine,’and Charles J. Peterson, author as ‘iiabel.”Kate Avksford,' ‘The Valley Farm,’ 'etc. The. are assisted by a corps of.original contributors, snch as no lady’s Magazine ever had. Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth, author of thoi'of ‘The Lost Heiress,' ‘Retribution ’ eta., etc., is engaged to write a novellette for leaf.— AUice Carv, Virginia F. Townsend Caroline E. Fairfield, Ilctty'Holvoke, E. W Dewees, Elis Redman. Carry Stanley, Clara Moreton, Eller. 1 Ashton, ietc., will ' iso contribute regularly Newtalent ..tinually I.i;.g added, >ojnrdless f exp -se, so as to keep ‘Peterson s Masn-zii-.t 'unapproachable in merit. Morality and virtue are always inculcated.

ITS COLORED FASHION PLATES IN ADVANCE! i Is lheonlv Magazine whose Fashion Plates I can be relied eti. Each number contains a fashion p'ate engraved on “teel, colored "a la mode." and of unrii vailed beauty. The Paris. Loudon, Fhiladelphi.i, and NewY'.-k Fashir- are d.-i- "ed.at length, each month. Every number tlso. c. nai:>.s ad> zer. or more New Styles, enwav. don wood. Also, a pattern, from wliicli a dress, mantilla, or child's costume, can be c with ut > the aid of mantua-maker, so that each number,! in this way, will save a year’s subscrittion. Ite Superb Mezzotints and other Steel Ext st inp. Its 1:1 “tra’i-'.s excel t’.,>se of any h>. rMag-! , azine, each number containing a suprb steel ! ■ ' engraving, ei'.h-’ n.t zr ' or line, les'he Fa'snion Plate; and :r. addition, unmen is other 1 engravi r ‘gs. n-_ ,-J cuts, patterns,etc., <c. The, i engravings at the er.d of the year, Line, are : worth the subscription price. Patterns for crotchet, needlewwk e6 ,in the i ■ gea‘est profusion, are giver, in every nu-.uber J with instmctirn how t-- work them; sso, ?attemsin embroidery, insertion, broiderieangLi»e ■ netting,lace-mating, etc . ete. Also.patteua “or si-.-eves, collars and chemisAtts; patterns in - t corners;: ; - g . : -i.— A s>:ece of new and fashionable tuiisie is published every month. On the whole, u:she ; . e. -it ete Lzdies’ Magazine in the Wodd. b Try i for or. year. TERMS—Always in Advance Or.i- c rpv.one rear, J- C y--" -I - I-'--"-. 5.: rive copies on* year, • • o'J Eigi t copies one year, Id Tueive copies • -e year, la M Sixteen c>e es.orwyear, -- J PreniußiS f r getting up Clubs! Three, five, tight or ru >re c >p. -. mak-aelul: | To eV ery pezsou getting up a club al the above ’ prices, and remit'lag the r.io-.ey, we wil give | gratis,'The Ga !,wd :"Ar:,’ c -.‘a . j fi.'tv -reel plates, all of which areentirely origpaLor ‘Mrs Widdifield's Cook Bo k.'theonr real .- .A- lok ever v e : r■ i !.~h !; .-.raw : te , .f • Peters '/f r T 36. For a club .-’twelve ex- ‘ tra copy <■: ’he Magazine tor I ~i>~. will h-giveE I iCpr-.-Grr—l. Fob n dob of Sixteen, an extra e. nv for Iti»7, a->d • Ti.e Grrlard'in add : CHARLES J. PETERSON. N li-2 C o p; • irhia. LTSy--,-;m s- ; grati'.ous’.y, f writen fcr A Casket of Jewels, BEirrv. tauitt axb EwraMtsr ctnrarxw. THE PARLOR CASKET Is a mag::: bee nt Weekly Literary Papei, cox- : phsir.g - ter, of Are choicest and m«K Ei-1 . ter.airing D. -—r i. - . r.ublVhed f, r th. s..l\ I - I » 1 ‘ DOLLA I--a v~s.-; I -it tl* ch Litem-y P .-...Ljl Armrma? Original d ,-.stic aud nautical novelet'*,! t-'-. y and legends, . giual attic! 's of wit.hunst ind satire, original sketches of advents e it home and abroad; poetrv;c-ssarsauecdWes; t»- . fu! Ir.formx:ion. and a varied 'ntiscellanv of 11 , the startling topics of the day. j It is aekt -V ’g.-d. by uTlwho haveseeuae , parlor casket, that :t ;s the mo-t elegant aid Literary Weekly Journal in the Unital Stn’e«: at <1 at $2 dollars a rear is the cheap st. j Buy a copy a: any periodical depot, or seidl to us $2 dollars for a year: and we, in ret ;n, 1 promise to send y. w CASKET' : ! s -’ i '.'-a!! b._- till- ! w:-_i. .’ITV'TS j more va.„,:ble .han t.icse wrougl.t fr.-rti the are? of C. leonda. The most popular writer of both sexes are <-a- ! gug-d. W!;;ch -,r : eff,-:-. est?.. r, , make just such a paper as will entertain- hemil- ' - A’arritaii and one tLi. is LeeU? tn every fjjnDy circle. 53L- SC ES. :eHE «SS• Invariably in advance. C ue subscriber. >ne year. *-j o _*' “ tw » years, 300 '‘ to one address, 3 O'J t-luos ot three and upwards, per rear, ‘“J 1 . ' 1 50 " 11 Flubs cf ten or more, a 11th ctor will , be_se’.-gratis. * ‘ f•- c ’. • B■’T or more,fire per cent disf count from the above rates. ••’P n e copy of the Parior Casket, ami one copy of the \ ai.kee Privateer will • e scat u. one person for $3; or the Parlor Casket and anoneef the F.>s:-. ; *2 weeklies for $3. ters are authorised to act as agent* Adders, J.JCttys Proprietor, ’ 2 Water street Be* :-.. C. L. II 1 L L . received, at his well known chesj 11 !»,«>■ -... a Calho .st., Fort oarne a af d full assortment of <r’-.eol. Hbteli.-seass »*d BUak Ewks, iuclud rg all the varieties of Seho I Books in use m this place and svmraudhig country. A ehoiceseleetion of L’cßrLrnxavvis, Cni vr Norvls.Ac. L»w,ScrrxT;rtc. Histowcal, Porrrcand St.odaxb W cexs, Dat Boors, Ledgeis, Mum > zaxdv ms. Ac. Also, a heavy stock of CAP AND LETTER PAPER, of all qualities and prices- Note Paper. Enrel I-? '* H ar.u tt: .1 Pens and Holders, Seaiing ' afers, M ct.wx. Ink Sta* ts. Pencils, Ac Ac Together with a large stock of Fancy arasles ssch as Card Cases, Pocket Books, Port Foil « Albarns, and a variety of Musical Instrumcata All of wnich have been bought on the best termi Bo ‘ < i 85 t a *-' very lowest prices, AH kinds of Books bound in the neatest ar f most durablestyle; fancy s. v . k done of all kinds orders from adiztance promptly artendsl » o Fort Wayne, Fete. 13, IS;7 ' nl3-!y a. r. sTteatss. b. maaixa A, T. STEB3INS & CO., TMPORTz«f.S W;. ‘»a;e attd Retail D*alers . i- 1* CaUXaLaT, vHIXi, GiASSWAaE, LaMFS. Looeix® Glazses, C«sw>u, Ab, under C-de-.cs t nail. Fort la<

Tho Best Book for Agents ! TO PERSON’S OUT OF EMPLOYMENT. An Elegant Gift for a Father to present to his Family. IT Send for One Copy, and try it among vour friends. ,rg wx Anted-agents to circulate \> Sears’ Ln;ge Type Quarto Bible, < f’- Familv Use, entitled THE PEOPLES' PICTORIAL Domestic bible. This useful Book is d»stined, if we can form .in opinion from the Notices of the press, to, have an unprecedented circulation in every section of our wide spread continent, and to form a distinct era in the sale of our works. It will, no doubt, in a few years become the family Bible of the American people. The most liberal remuneration will be allowed to all persons who may be pleased to procure subscribers to the above. From 50 to 100 copies may easily be circulated and sold in each f the principal citiesand towns of the Union. !It will be sold by subscription only. Application should be made at once, as the field will be soon occupied. Persons wi hing to act as Agents, and do a safe business, can send fora Specimen copy, i‘n receipt of the established price. Six Dollars. ! the Pictorial Family Bible, with a well bound! Subscription Book, will be carefully boxed, and f.,‘warded per express, at our risk and expense, •o any central town or village in the United ; [States, excepting those of California, Oregon Find Texas. Register vour Letters, and your Money will Icome’safe. 'Orders respwtfully solicited. For | ’ farther particulars, address the subscriber (post paid.) ROBERT SEARS, 181 William Street, New York. Feb 13th 1857.

THE SCIENIFIC AMERICAN. TWELFTH YEAR! One Thousand Dollar Cash Frizes. ’’P HE Twelfth Annual Volume of this useful j t publication commences on the 13th day of September next. The -‘Scientific American” is 1 an Illustrated Periodical, devoted chiefly to the I promulgation of information relating to the vai r;ous. Mechanic and Chemic Arts, Industrial i Manufactures, .Agriculture, Patents. Inventions, i Engineering, Millwork, and all interests which i t'ne light of Practical Science is calculated to • advance. Reports of U. S. Patents granted are alsopub- ■ fished every week, including Official Copies of, s,ll I'.’-Pa-ent Claims, together wit., news and .r.f - upon Thousands of other subjects $1 .SWO—In cash prizes t— will be paid on the Ist of January next, for the larges’ list of sub -crib- -s. as f.-.!...vs :—S2OO f r the Ist, $175 for i the L‘...i. $l5O f<. the -id. $125 for the 4th. SIOO f..r •hes'.ii, $75 f < the 6th, SSO f r the "th, S4O P-r the trth. :l torthe Oth, $25 for the 10th, §2O !f. r the 11th,and sloferthe lith. For all Clubs I of 20 and upwards, the subscription price is only $1,40. Names can be - t Lom any Post Offiee until January Ist, 1-57. CHero are C.. -cbatic - to secure cash prizes. she Scientific American is published once a week : every number contains eight large quar- I t pag, - forming annually a complete and-’ st le sol id vv:a -.e, illustrated with several Hun dr-d Onginal E:, grav tngs. CTERMS —Suigh- Subscriptions, $2 a year, or $1 f..r six months. Five copies, for six I $4 fvrautf,s’. Specimen cop/i. s I ser t Gratis. S Western and Canada money, or : F..st Crt. “ Stamp- taken at par for sub-crip-rjoas. Letters should be d i reeled (post paid) to ’ MUNN & CO 12$ Fnrcx Sr Ntw Youx. Messrs. Mur.n 4 Co, are extensively engaged in procssriiigpatents f. -r new inventions, and will , advise ;r.ve:.w,'i-.iHic charge, in regard to the novel-v of their improvements. Feb. 13th 1-57. DENTISTRY. DR. KNAPP HAVING OPENED AN CFfcc in Coleriek’s b-rildisg, eomer of CoIlurabia and Clinton streets, I rt Wav ..e, is . wprepared to wait upon all who may savor him’ i with the;'- patronage. Hi- .- w style o: attachteeth to the plate- with raised and double baekIng. is uuirer-.-.i;y admiftvd to be a great im--provement. They secure a m ete natural shape. ire susceptible of a mich h .-. • n -is, impart i twice the strength, and perfectly correct the deI tect of the teeth be-otmrrg :■ 'aeh—l from the j plate so common with the flat backings. TEETH FILLED WITH CARE AAD FIDELITY. Special atte: tian will be given to all dis" ■ - f the mouth which appropriately come under ftlwhcad of Surgicoi De:.v~trv. 1. KNAPP JI. D. F«n ■- aynejnd., 1-57. □OCRS, BLINDS <eTsAsH. ~ i r T , HE ut'.der-igi ed hereby give notice that th-.w ' L will continue to manufacture at their clii i 'tn d, a few rods nortb. of the Citv Mi.'.< and hand a large le t -f Doers, Blind-and j Sash, which they will sell cheap fcr ca-h, all - I : which th -y will warrant t ’• be as gu>>d as anv | made elsewhere. We respectfully invite aca ! I ro-:i th sein wa it of such articles. EFBlind slats got out toorder at all times. FRONFIELD <t TODD. * <■ Way,ie, Feb. 13,1 $57. n3slv LITTLE &, M’CULLOCH, A COMMISSION MER 1 chants and D-alers in all kinds of Produce, at the new Brick Warehouse, head of Co- ■ - mbia street. Fort Wayne, Indiana. Liberal ad- a: ees made on consignments. F«b. 13. l'st. v2n'2S-ly. 'SHI PAH O Y! C. W. MILLER, Is at his old tricks, such as. making ngly mer. to-.k *•?.• aiean men look decent and po« men look rich, all this, and even more, he accomplish** by patting on them, new clothes, and such fitting clothes as no other Tailor in : this neck woods knows how to put on their customers. And it prices, to, so low that von have to get on your knees to reach them. : p, two do re east of J. 4 P. Crabs’Sier . Decatur, Feb. 13, 1357. n 1 1-v. FINEST IMPORTED BRANDIES, and Foreign and Dom-stic Wines and Champagne. and in fac’ ai! kinds, and the best quail, i I** 5 ’ at LOW RATES, k-pt <-..?< intly • □ hand. t A targe and varied assortment of CHOICE FWiuY GRSuERIES, CWFECTKWHIY, ' Ac. Ac .of a superior quality, and at the lowest prices. Persons :n want of anything in my line of bus ess w .’d find it to t-.- ir advantage to give me a call and examine my stock and prices ITH-ghest cash price paid for Hides, Furs, . and Peltr.es. Fort Wgvue. May 11,1756. n3s’y CA R I E R A: V. EHM ER. Dealers la Brariks, Wines, Ugsers, (fears, Ac. ‘ piORNER OF CALHOUN AND CANAL ! V greets, two dtors North of H B. Re. j\ Part Wayne, Indiana, are just opening and will keep constantly on h.. d s LARGE STncr t» { n BE m.- 7AK!rr . Aai)£LES ir. their line of b•; -i act; and of the best quality, both Foreign and D u’estie ; to whiA thJv would call the particular attention :-f Ugh the city and country trade. Those wanting firstrate Articles at Cheap Prices. I Will please give us a call, for w e :ar. assure them that they cannot do bettor. nJi-tf.

PROSPECTUo of the CIEVELA-VD PLAH DELER The cheapest family newspaper ir. the west. The Weekly Plain Dealer will commence its Sixteenth Volume on the first day of January, 1857 It wil! continue the same independent, jocose, fearless, fighting journal, it has ever been,dealing plainly but kindly with all. It will battle for the Constitution and the Union, as‘the world’s best treasure and last hope.’ It will oppose lusionism in every form, and battle ; disuninn in every disguise. Os its vigilence as a sentinel upon the watchtower of Liberty, it is sufficient to say that it has never vet been found napping at its post, The New Volume! and the New Year! The new volume will commence with a new year big with important events. A new leaf in the history of this Republic will be entered, upon the inaugration of anew President. During the coming year the policy of the row Administration will be fully unveiled in regard to the following importantand exciting national topics: Die final settlement of the Kansas difficulty, on which t -e whole slavery question in the terI ritoriesimpending. The final s«Jtt)ementof the central American question as against the claims of England. Our right of transit across the Isthmus, and the recogitiou and mantainauce of the Walker Republic in Nicaragua . The Danish sound Dues. The acquisition of Cuba. The annexation of tin Saiulwich Islands. The admission of Minesota as a State. Admission of Oregon. Admission of Utah, with or without polygamy. Admission of Kansas, with or without slavery. Probable admission of Nebraska and Washington territories. The inaugral message of James Buchanan. The doings of the new democratic Congress, i NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. Cleveland from its central location, and from its great concentration of railroads, telegraphs and water communication with the world, isad- ' milled to be the best news point in the west. It I can furnish intelligence from all parts of th world days ahead of the New York papers, and theP laindealer belong to the New York associ ated press, is the first to publish the foreign and domestic markets, news, disasters upon the lakesand commercial intelligence generally. It will have daily telegraphic dispatches from Washington during the session of Congress, and has regular correspondents in all the principal < cities of the Union, In addition to a full and faithful record of passing event, we intend to devote considerable l of our paper to polite literature. Every paper ■ j will contain a story, either original or selected, i i accornpauied with the choicest variety of mis- ! ; cellany, such as poetry,discoveries, biographies i Hokes, oddities,etc., making altogether one of ' the mpst valuable family journals. IN THE WE3T. “Prompt to improve and to invite, We’ll blend instruction with delight.” Our agricultural, commercial and telegraphic departments will each be worth the subscription price of the paper. TERMS, Single subscribers. $2 00 Clubs of ten, to one office, I 50 f do 20 do 1 25 i do si> do 1 GO Pav ir v riable !-i advance. Te the getter up f a club, er :- copy gratis. P’strE.asters are especially requested to act a- They should in every case where pus-! <ll-’substitute we«tem democratic papers for eastern ftt-fo3 papers. AH ff. is r--:- ; red at current rates, and if' I reg stered. mailed at our risk. Address J. W. GRAY, Cleveland. O. lllOtM GEIGER" & TOY C-vITY Rikery and Eating House, opposite Coterick’s Hall, Columbia street, Ft. Wayne !".<! , formerly of the firm of Sch-veters and Gei r-Have just opened their New and Large, E~r-b'.l--!-. :--r,-. they keep constantly on . han ’ large supply of fresh BREAD, CRACKERS, CAKES, Ac., S .-; -< Crvckers. B<-ton Crackers,-to., made by . 'v.'Uiuery. Hotel Keep ers. Boat Cap-Tits, and •■.’i' war/.ing large supplies would do well to give us a call. Feb. 13, D 56. nlsly. . SMITH. W. W. STtVESS. SMITH A STETEAS. ~- 7 r,r.y- £Y3 AT £aW> fORT WAYNE. - Y I'd C '.! ■'tiui'.s made with fidelity and ' dt-p-.-.h.ar.dtheproceeds promptly paid over, r or furcAase tj Heal Estate negotiated. OFFICE—Over City Auction Store. n3s'y resrrs w. ioBB. 3vt>sox x’combs J. W. ROEB & Co., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS’ No. 39 ofamiio Street, Fort IFayae, Indiana. J.) ESPECTFULLY invite the attenti-,h 1 MERCHANTS, DRUGGISTS, GROCERS, HOTEL KEEPERS, ETC-, To the * '.."."re and gn: asso—’■•■;nt of GROCERIES Also, a full ass«irtaienl of Liu aors, AVines sad Cigars, ail of which they are prepared to sell at X£ ll’ YORK JOBBING PICES! With addition of tra;.sportation. EF Aii kinds of produce and merehandize sold on cemnii-.-i r. Cousigi.uieuts solicited, and promt returns guaranteed Thi is the only exclusive Vt hoiesai:- House in the city. J. W. ROEB i CO. Sept. 17, 185'. 45 W. P. ANTHONY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IX I 1 QU O RS & GROCERIES. O. o .. Columbia Fori Wavue, Ind., xN .Would respectfully call the attention of the < p ■'lie to hi-esteblishtueni. Dealers in Liquors are csp-triauy requested to examine hi* stock before purchasing The To the Ladies, SLLL2Y ofFort Wavne whisheato inform the ladies of Columbia »isv a d .i! boih«>i that she ha iust r eta .reed f o-n -senr York where ahe has selected a large assortm nt of MiLnery nd Fau y Goods. c „ .. pristr.g .a psr . Bonnets, BibbJns, Lace l , EmCioaks, Furs, Dre s Tiimm iigs.de Mrs » vEattea toseil t ose goods at ve.-.- low prices. <w c ount of her exclusive atteaUcn octoggi.eu to this branch of business. - ■B. ladies :aa depend upon all articles o- ing of tue fist style an quality. FeK 13th 1557/ Q ’ 3=l>sJ A FA-KeJuEL a: the “ 3«.:< Cosjo 1

PR SPECTR «k»3EC' '^3/'S3 KDIAVI STATE SEiW,]; The proprietors of this establishment c» almost unnecessary to urge uponthe L ' raev of the State, the importai.ee of 1 M ■ -4 ; creasing the circulation of the ■ faithful and candid exposition of D W6 . priuciplcsand policy is all that is n 4 re secure their continued ascendency Inthu of the people, and this can be best'accoui' = through the medium of the press. And ■,!-.? success easy in the future, our penpl, " s ! ™ be thoroughly informed and receive cuttf. . pr- sions u| on all the party i-.-.u. - a , f. • questions of the day. As it has been | past, this will be the continued üb.ettoSentinel and to the laithfulacc. u p. this duty, its proprietors wiligiveallth;,.. ? " ity, energy a.id zeal. lufirn we >hall a-k of th D C tho State a liberal and hearty snpp. r ; jgs, j ing usa service personally, they u:il satisfaction of ki:'.wi,,g that’the. .... , broadcast, sound principles and jus: tq ;., We hops that every democrat will feel ,L:ty to be a soliciting ngent in I.ls 0r.:.-. ’ . borfiood, for in no way can he accompli,!'? a ter good than in the circulation of apapet to its faith. Th.- Sentinel should 1® i eiiculation in the State of Fifty TnovsAj-j, I itcau be accomplished if the Democracy of. State wil! it. With a little effort on thepi<dMj o,r friends, this nuinb- rof *-;bs iLrscar , . obtaim d in the next thirty dav-. J As the central Organ of the partv know no tr.cn, interests or clique-! a't:d it d be our aim to do equal and exact justicew, t ! Our duty is to be the advocate and exposs the principles and measures of the part- 1 whoever they shall select as- its Represc.r t Men, to give them an energetic and cordial; ’ port. t The administration of Mr. Bi t kax.,s: t : soon be inaugurated. Every democrat sk be interested to know the sentiments and pt of the man of iiis choice. Congress i* in s'.. .» and th- people should keep informed ofthi ingsofth ir servat ts. Th Li-gi-latui'c f this State will asst; , 'on the 7th January, and every cit.r-n of , commonwealth should watch, with >.n am eye, all that concerns dur State interests. Sentinel will contain full reports upon all ft ! topics, motives eno igh v. e think to induce, < ry man to takg our paper. load . ’ keep our readers informed upon all tbecun < news of the day, domestic and foreign, will give full report- of the markets, and al! . : o -ting Commercial nnd monetary niattcn We will give each week a full report of lla I : i’, cattle market. In a word we snail eedtt ’ to give our paper an interest to the trades® | the mechanic, the laborer, to nil c’n-sesand[ i i sos-ions. Advertisers are especially invite : the great advantages the Sentinel offers as ' advertising median-,. Its extended circular ‘ reaches all portions o' the State : nd all cits I of the community, giving theadvantageof; only a large local, but general circulation. We again ask our friends to aid in extend the circulation . f b th our Daily and Wm paper. Having no soliciting agents, we si have to depend entnely upon their good t and efforts, which we trust they will genera, manifest in good works, and which we pro-, j to r< pay in every effort to give the Sentinels ue and influence. We are p:> pared to print all kinds of b.'at. I for county officer’s use, or furnish any ofc; book.-, of record they may need. We hopetori t ceive orders for tins kind of work. s'hc Itook «e«l Job office of the Seelizdb equal to any in ti c west, and wc are pupue. to do a:.-.- work ir. that line on the most fam ■ ale terms. "ET’ KUI ELI • D.-.ily Sentinel, with full legislative, to graphic and market reports, will be sent! mail at $ > per annum or 5U cents per month. Weekly Sentinel' — ' On. cr.pv, on-.- v car, sll Ten c pies, uiu' year, and one to the getter oi club,lll5 1 Tvtei.tv copies, one year, to one address 20. pies year, to on : address. and one to getter up of club, 351 Fifty copi s one year, to one address, and two to the getter up of club. 55! —ln cl ibs of ten the name of each subscrik wilt Lc written on his paper, but in clubsah’ that number, or where the papers are sett/t one dollar each no name will be written «t papers, but the entire club sent to one pens for him to distribute. This is the innris!, , ; L practice of al! papers sending ont cl. tbs at «k rates and cannot be departed from in any p ticuiar. Address, Troprieh ~s Sentinel, ludiat rq Ins _ Monev! Money!’. Money" VrHY BE WITHOUT’MONEY? whenr I just as easy f r any one to around apccketfull as not, they only think so. Ib’ got a new article, from which from fireto tvt. dollars a day can be made, either by mzlew' male. It is highly respectable business, article which is wanted in every family in’ United Sta.es. Enclose me twotlollarsbyon at my risk, and I will forward by return we circular, w ith full instructin's in the art. ‘ business is veryeasy. Try it. if you are iß:' employment, and yon will r.cre. regret itit will be better for you to pay the- above S’ and iusure a good business, than to j ay five cents for a spurious advertisement. i»‘i no humbug. Try it! Try it! Try it' Adress vour letters to DWIGHT MONROE. New YdFeb. 13, 1857. j. ir wep. dz n & co CITY DRUG STORE, CALHOUN STREET. FORT WYNE.tf A VOULD q retfully <ay to the good »v of Wliitl-.y and adjoining counties U ! they keep con star, tly on hand a large and » selected Stock of Drugs, Mediciixes,Oils, P*n» ; j Dyes, Medical Glassware, and all othern* 4 ry article-, that are needed or called r. in'tine of business, to which they would czuU‘ attention, and which they are offering a< ’•* lowest rates. BI CFtA Throughout the country are solicited to gß e * a call, examine our stock and prices, zrd? feel confident, froni long experience that can satisfy vcm both in ■ prices. Give us a call. order- from a distance filled withpro©?* 2 * and fidelity. Fort Wayne, Feb. 13,1?57.—n23-:f, Attachment Notice. Joseph L. Hall, State of Indiana, . ■j- Adams County, James HammeH.) Bet re Jussus Kelley.an acting Justice sf l * Feace.ofdefferstin township. The defoadeat in the above case, will :s? notice, that whereas, Joseph L. Hall, tz» a w:>: .; attic inncnt against the g'” 4ls : clm-tt-,-. right-credtis, moneys and si.d de vt.daut, before the undersigned. cause will receire ant.al hearing on they of March. 1857, at my office at I o'clocx ”■ Unless Ratendeak appear, said eause< : -- uiterm.a».d 1.. tos absence. . JUSTUS KELT-7 • : I ‘ F.b. 11,1557. VU