Decatur Eagle, Volume 1, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 8 May 1857 — Page 4

Address from Got, Ashbel P. Willard. To the People of Indiana: Having received many letters of inquiry concerning the present condition of the State, asking how far the failure of the Legislature topass the General Appropriation, Revenue and Assessment laws will affect the interest of Indiana, I take this method of replying, without waiting until the laws and Journals are distributed. By laws which were passed by previous Legislatures’ provision is made for sustaining every department of the Government, excepting the Benevolent Institutions. — The tax islevid for the support of common Schools, and two cents upon each one hundred dollars for the purpose of paving the principal of the public debt. — As long as there is money in the Treasury belonging to State, it is believed that there is an authority to pay the interest on said debt. You see the patients from the Insane Asylum and the pupils from the Deaf and Dumb, being returned to the various counties, and inquire why this is done. You are aware that on the 13th day of February, 1843. the Legislature passed 'an act to provide means to support a Deaf and Dumb Asylum in the State of Indiana;’ that-on the 19th day January, 1846 the Legislature passed ‘an act authorzing the erection of suitable building for the use of the Indiana Hospital for the Insane, ’ and ake, on the same day, ‘an act for the Education of the Blind of this State-’ These Institutions have had appropriations made for tiieir support up to 1857, as follows: _ ’ . . Hospital for insane. $334,792 93 Institution for Educat’n of the Blind 2.7,135 76 Instut’n fur Educat’n of Deaf A Dumb 2:3,19639 Making in all, ’ 925,525 03 You not only believed that it was an act of humanity to establish and maintain these Institutions, but also true economy —that their unfortunate inmates could be supported with more comfort to themselves, and with less expense, in the State Institutions, than in the county prisons and poor houses, •So careful were you to protect and su stain them, that you provide in Sec. 1, art. 9, of your present Constitution as follows: ‘lt shall be the duty of the General Assembly to provide, by law. for the support of-lns'itutiou for the Educatian of tiie Deaf and Dumb, and of the Blind, and also for the treatment of the Insane;’ and no- man the Stale imagined ’.hat there would be found at any time a majority of either branch of any Legislature so reckless as to lay their destroying hands upon these proud monuments of your charity after you had given them their solemn instructions in the Constitution. The House of Representatives, at the last session of the Legislature on the 5tL day of March, 1357, passed ‘an act making general appropriations for the year - 1857 and 1858,’ which on the same day 1 was reported to the Senate. This act contained the necessary allowances to support these I:, ’itutions; but majority of the Senate refused to pass said act. Thus you find yourselves in this condition. While you have paid yonr taxes for the year 1856 into the State Treaury, part ot which you intend should be applied to the support of these Asylums for the present year, this majority in the Senate has refused to allow it to be paid out for that purpose, thereby compelling the return of the pupils and patients to their various counties—*thus burdening you with additional expenses and taxation. Again; on the 19th day of January--1849, the Legislature passed an act to provide for the funded debt of the State, in which your faith was solemnly pledged for the payment of the interest on said debt; and on the 27th of January, 1847 another act of the Legislature was passed, repeating the obligation given in the previous year to the creditors of Indiana. Ever since these acts were passed the State has maintained her iaith and credit, the result of which has been to encourage the introduction of population and capita! into the State. Every department of business revived and prospered. Your splendid system of railroads was carried on—the improved facilities for transporting products of your soil increased rapidly the value of your real estats. Yet this sam<* majority of rhe Senate refused to pass any law providing for raising any revenue for the years 1857 and 1858, by which the interest on said debt could be paid for the year 1858. The House of Kapresentatives, on the 27th day February, 1857, passed ‘an act to raise Revenue lor State purposes, for the years 1857 and 1358,’ and on the same day said act was reported to the Senate. This act provided for assessing fifteen cents on each 8100 worth of real and persona! property in the State, and the majority of the Senate refused to pass said act.— So that if the officers if the State shall be able to borrow an amount of money sufficient to pay the interest, as it may be due, you will in the future necessarily have the taxes of three years a»»essed in one, the inevitable consequence of which will be, encourage migration from the States, and depreciate the value of vour ' property. Again; there has been no re-valuation of yonr real “state since 1851. In the intermediate lime, the relative value of this class of property has materially changed, so that the burthens of government fail unequally upon the tax-payers. The House of Representatives passed an net providing for such re-valuation, hut it failed to command tLe approbation of a majority of the Senate. I siu satisfied that a large majority of

the citizens of the State arc in favor of all these measures; indeed, for the last twe vie years, however much they may have differed, concerning the policy to, be pursued in the administration of the Federal Government, they have generally agreed upon our domestic policy. This conclusion will be farily arrived at when you reflect with what unamimity you adopted your present Constitution, which expressly provided for similar measures. And no man elected as a Representative to either branch of the General Assembly, while canvassing fur your suffrage, occupied the position of hostility to any of them. If, then, you, the people of the State, are in favor of these measures, and vour Represntatives have failed to carry out your will, you inquire what is the remedy for this failure to act on the part of the Senate? I see none, unless the Senators, upon reflection, shall change their opinions on these questions, or those entertaining different opinions are elected by you. You provided Sec. 29 in Art. 4 of the Constitution, that the regular session of the General Assembly should continue for sixty-one days. That session was held and continued for the full constitutional term, and you have seen the result. You provided also, in Sec 9 of said Art. 4, that, * if in the opinion of the Governor, the public welfare shall require it, he may, at any time, by proclamation, call a special session.’ I enteriian no doubt that the public welfare would be promoted by the passage of the acts winch the Senate refused to pass; all of which could be done in a session of not exeeeding ten days. But what js the hope of such a> result? There was no want of lime for Senate topass these laws. The House of Representatives placed atl these bills in the possession of the Senate, many days before the adjournment of that body. And even on the last night of the "session, they found ample time to pass the Specific Approbation Bill, which provided for the payment of their own employees, and, by a, direct vote, refused to consider either humanity or patriotism could suggest was made in vain. They did not regard the business before them as so important that it could not be post-) poned, while they appiopriated 815,000 for the payment of the employees of the Legislature; but yet so important that uot one dollar could be appropriated to sustain the Deaf and Dumb —Blind and Insane—or a dollar of taxes assessed to sustain the plighted faith of the State, of which could have been accomplished in. Jess than an hour.

Nor was it alone during the last days and hour of the session that a majority ■of the Senate disregarded the ConstituI lion you had established asthe fundamental law of the State. On the first - day that the Legislature assembled this > same majority undertook to organize the j j Senate against the provisions ot the Constitution, as found in Sec. 22 of Art. 5, which reads as follows: Tiie Lieutenant Governor shall, by virtue of his office, be President of the Senate,’ by endeavoring to elect a Senator to act as Lieutenant Governor. So satisfied were they of the i illegality of his attempt at usurpation, that they did not record it in the journals ' ! of their proceedings. They refused to attend in the Hall of House of Representatives in accordance with the usual custom, to hear the message of my predecessor. Section 4 of Article 5 requires that the Speaker of the House of Rcpresnta- ; lives shall open and publish the returns for Governor and Leiutenant Governor, in presence of both Houses of the General Assembly. They refused when duly invited to attend, and have said returns opened and published in their presence. Afterwards, on the 2d day of February, when the Senate had been adjourned by its presiding officer, less than a quorum of the Senate assembled in the Senate Chamber, and, upon motion, without ■ even the form of an election, placed one I of their number in chair, and proceeded to expel the Senator from the County of Clark from his seat. Well knowing that their proceedings were in direct violation of the Constitution, they did not even ' certify to the Executive Department that said seat was vacant, so that an election could be ordered. But from said 2d day of February, until the eftse of the sesion, j the Secretary of the Senate, chosen by these men, refused to vail the name of the Senator, when directed by the President of the Senate. Thus, after the Legislature had been in <esaion of the full constitutional term of sixty-one days, after they had expended more than $90,000. they adjourned, leaving Indiana without the lawi essential to maintain her honor and credit.. And from the day of said adjournment up to this time, I have seen nothing « hich inclines me to believe that the 40 days , of a called session would not be as fruitless of good as the sixty-one days ofthe last. Idonot believe that it is either for the welfare or honor of the State that B special session should be called, and $611,09 ' more of your money expeni ded in re enacting the scenes of last winter.— If you desire the passage of these laws, you have . it in your power to make your Representatives obey your will. The State was brought to its present condition by no act of the Executive. There has been no I interference with the rights and privileges of j I the Legislative department. One branch of that I department in no haste, but after calm and ma | ture deliberation, has declared that they would 1 not sustain the Constitution. It is to be regretted by all good cit-zens that Indiana, while she is growing in wealth and influence, should bestruck down from her proud possition, without giving to you, the people, any right to pass judgment upon the action of the men who gave the blow; that your Represen-1 tatives, withoutgivingyouany warning, should proceedto fasten on you all the odium of repu- i diatiou—throwback upon you the inmates of your Asylums, where they were being restored to reason, or educated for usefulness. To all m-.u 1 have said, that a far as the tntt

sures alluded to are concerned they command my approval And when there is a substantial hope that vour Representatives will pass them, I will exercise the power vested in me under the Constitution, and call a special session of the Geneial AssemU). ASHBEL p WILLARD. Exkccttve Defastment, . f Indianapolis, Ind., April 23, 1857.$ Now is the Time to make up Clubs!! great ixuvcxMESTs fob 1u57! PETERSON’S M AGAZINE! The Best and Cheapest in the World for Ladies’ This popular Magazine, already the cheapest and best Monthly of in kind in the World, will be greatly improved for 1857. It will contain 90i) pages of enable column reading matter; from twenty to thirty Steel Plates; and Five hundred Wood Engravings; a hich is propor tiooately more than any periodical, of any price ever vet gave. Its'thrilliiig original stories, are pronounced !>v the newspaper press, tbebest published any where. The editors are Mrs Ann Stephens, author of‘The Old Homestead,’-Fashion and Famine,’and Charles J. Pe'.-r-on. author of ‘Mabel, -Kate Adesford,’ The Valley Farm,’ etc. Thev are assisted by a corps of original contributors, such as no lady’s Magazine ever had. Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth, author of thorof ‘The Lost Heiress,’ -Retribution ’ etc., etc., is engaged to write a noveilette for 1857.— Allice Cary, V-irgiiiia F. Townsend Caroline E. Fairfield, Ileltv Holyoke,E. W Dewees, Ella Rodman, Carry Stanley', Clara Moreton, Ellen Ashton,ete., etc., will Iso contribute regularly New talent is continually being added, regardless of expense, so as to keep ‘Peterson s Magazine’ unapproachable in merit. Morality and virtue are always inculcated, ITS COLORED FASHION PLATES IN ADVANCE! ■ Is the only Magazine whose Fashion Plates can be relied on. Each number con’ains a fashion p'ateengra veil on steel, colored “a la mode, and of unrivalled. beauty. The Paris, London, Philadelphia, and New York Fashions are described, at length, each month. Every number also,.con ains a dozen or rnpreNew Styles, engraved on wood, Also;- rrpattern.’ froth' -wflilefi a dffess, mantilla, or child’s costume, can be ent, without the aid of mantna-maker, so that each number, in this wav, v ill save a year’s subscription. Ite Superb Mezzotints and other Steel Engravings, Its 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 other engravings, wood cuts, patterns, etc., etc. Tiro engravings at the end of the year, alone, are worth the subscription price. Patterns for crotchet,' needlework, etc.,in the oeaiest profusion, aregivenin every number, with instruciion how to work them; also, patterns in embroidery, insertion, broide r ie auglaise ne : - irro, lace-making, etc., etc. Also, patterns ior sleeves, collars and chemisette; patterns in bead-work, hair work, shell-work: handkerchief corners: names forma: king and initials — A piece of new and fashionable music is also published every mouth. On the whole, it is the most comp ete Ladies’ Magazine in the World. Try i for one year. TERMS—Always in Advance. One copy, one year, $2 f<) Three copies, one year, 5 • ••• Five copies one year, • 50 j Eight copies one year, 10 00 i Twelve copies, one year, 15 00 Sixteen copies, one year, 2’) 00 Premiums f T getting up Clubs! Three, five, eight or more copies, make a club To everv person getting up a club at the above prices, and remitting the money, we will give, gratis, ‘The Garland of Art,’ containing fifty steel plates, all of which areentirely original, or “M WitldifielJ’s Cook Book.’the only real cook book ever yet published; ora volume of ‘Peterson’ for 1356. For aci ih oftwelve, an ex- . Ira copy of the Magazine for lr-57, will be given , if preferred. ForaClubof Sixteen, an extra copy for 1857, and 'The Garland’ in addition. Address, CHARLES J. PETERSON. No. 102 Chesnut Sireet, Philad* Iphia, ITSpecimens sent gratitously, if written for. BECEIPTS ¥ EM’EWITUIB’ The undersigned Trustees of Washington township, Adams county, Indiana, submits the following statement of the amount received and expended on account of said township, during the proceeding year,ending March Ist, 1857. RECEIPTS, There was received from County Treasurer, township fund, 225 qO “ “ school fund, 247 90 “ “ “ Road revenue, 1“6 00 “ " “ school house revenue, 217 83 Total amount received, 876 73 EXPENDITURES. i There has been enpeiided forstationary,? 1 00 ‘‘ for township officers 191 79 “ for tuition, 141 06 “ for road revenue, 256 30 “ for roads and highways, 12 00 “ for building school houses, 6 2 94 Total amount expended, $1205 09 The true condition oftlie Treasury, is as follows: There is no township revenue in the trea- ■ . sury; there is of school revenue for tuition, two I hundredand forty-three dollars and twenty i cents in the treasury, of road revenue there is ! five dollars and ninety-seven cents in t 1 e treai sury. of school house revenue there is three cents in the treasury. Total amount in the | treasury is two hundred and forty-nine dollars and twenty cents. Witness, our hands ’his Ist day of March 1857. A.KOHNE, ’ J JACOB STULTS,- Trustees D. RIDER, Attest, Jzsse Niblick, Clerk. March 6, 1857. Land Warrant Lost. Whereas by an official letter this day received from tiro Commissioner of Pensions, bearing date, March 6th 1857. I am informed that a I Laud Warrant No. 67,587, calling for 120 acres,; was issued under the actol the 3d of March 1555 I to tire undersigned, asthe widow of John Ross ' deceased, and forwarded from tile department I at Washington, about the 15th of April 1856, to 1 tiie address of William G. Spencer, Decatur, Ind. And, whereas, the said land warrant has filled to reach the undersigned, or William G. Spencer, the person entitled to receive it: Therefore, notice is hereby given to all persons, that tiro undersigned will apply to the Commissioner of Pensions on or about the 15th day of May 1857, fora duplicate of the aforementioned ard described land warrant. MARGARET ROSS, March 20, 1857. n6-6w. A. T. STEBBINS. H. STEBBINS A. T. STEBBINS &, CO., IMPORTERS,WhoIesaIe and Retail Dealers 1 in Ckockkrt, China, Glassware, Lamps. Looking Glasses, Castors,<tc, under Colerick's Hall,Fort Wayne.lnd. n.351y CT LOTH talmas, colored and black silk manJ tillas, a fine assortment at Nityman’s.

The Best Book for Agents ! TO PERSONS OUT OF EMPLOYMENT An Elegant Gift for a Father to present to hrs Family. IT Send for One Copy, and try it amon" vour friends. .O . « v’a'NTED— AGENTSTO CfRCLLATE \> "sears’ Large Type Quarto Bible, i For Family Use, entitled IHEPEOPLES I ICI TORI AL DOMESTIC BIBLE. This useful Book is destined, if we can form an opinion from the Notices of the press, to have an unprecedented circulation in every seclion of our wide spread continent, and to form I a distinct era in the sale of our works. It will, , ~ doubt, in a few years become the family Bi- . ble of the American people. • The most liberal remuneration will be allow- j ed to all persons who may be pleased to pro1 cure subscribers to the above. From 50 to 100 ' copies tnav easily be circulated and sold in each of the principal cities and towns of the Union. It will be sold by subscription only. Applica- ‘ lion should be 'made at once, as the field will ! be soon occupied. 1 Persons wishing to act as Agents, and do a safe business, can send fora Specimen copy. ’ On receipt of the established price. Six Dollars, j the Pictorial Family Bible, with a well bound J Subscription Book, will be carefully boxed, and forwarded per express, at our risk and expense, to any central town or village in the United; /States, excepting those of California, Oregon and Texas. I ' Register your Letters, and vour Money will come'safe. Orders respectfully solicited. For further 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. ’T’’ HE Twelfth Annual Volume of this useful I publication commences on the 13th day of , September next. The “Scientific American ’is ; an Illustrated Periodical, devoted chiefly to the ■ promulgation of information relating to the ya- i rings, Mechanic and Chemic Arts, Industrial > Manufactures, Agriculture, Patents, Inventions, 1 Engineering, Millwork, and all interests which ; the light of Practical Science is calculated to advance. ’' ’ 1 ’ ’ ’ Reports of U. S. Patents granted ar<-also published every week, including Official Copies of all the Patent Claims, together with m-ws and ' information upon Thousands of other subjects. SI,OO0 —In cash prizes—will be paid on the : Ist of January next, for the largest list of sub scribers, as follows :—,k200 for the Ist. A175 for he 2nd, $l5O for the 3d, $125 for the 4th, SIOO • for the sth. $75 for the 6th, SSO for the 7th, S4O , for the Bth,s3o for the 9t1i,525 for the 10th. S2O 1 for the 11th, and $lO forthe 12th. For all Clubs ■ of 20 and upwards, the subscription price is only $1,40. Names can be sent from any Post Office until January Ist, 1'57. LuHere are finech’nces to secure cash prizes. The Scientific American is published once a week ; every number contains eight large quarto pages, forming annually a complete andspleudid volume, illustrated with several Hun dredOriginal Engravings. EFTERMS —Single Subscriptions, $2 a year, ••r $1 for six months. Five copies, for six months, $4 ; for a year, SB. Specimen copies ‘ sent Gratis. Southern, Western and Canada money, or Pest Office Stamps, taken at par for subscrip- . i;ons. Letters should be directed (post paid) to MUNN A- CO. 128 Fit.ton Sr., New Yock. Messrs Munn <t Co . are extensively engaged ’ Th procuring patents for new inventions, and will . advise inventors, without charge, in regard to . the noveltv of their improvements. Feb. 13th 1857. EMPLOYMENT FOR 1,003 PERSONS! T'ITANTED Immediately—Agents in everv i v V conntv in the United States to engage in the -ale of “THE GARDEN OF THE WORLD: j or, The Great IV’-st; its History; its Natural ■ Advau t-iges and its future. Comparing a comI pkte Guide to Emigrants, with a full descrip-1 ion of the different routes westward, by C. W. • Dana, of Chicago, Hl. Author of “Western Scene*,” “Life in the West,’’ Ac., Ac , with sta ' listics and facts from Hon. Thomas H. Benton Hon. Sam. Houston, Col. John C. Premont, and other ‘-old settlers.” Comprising an outline history of the whole west, from the first hunter who ever trod its pathless woods, to the whistle . of the last locomotive that has yet sped alcng its boundle-s prairies, giving a full description of . 1 the soil, climate, and Farming resouces of each State and Territory. Also the Railroads comi pleted, in progress, and projected, together j with the Religious complexion, Educational i provisions, and population, from the statistics of 1855 and 1 56. 12tuo, muslin; 40a pager.— i ! Retail price one dollar. I Address D Rl-llisox, South Third Street ! Philadelphia Pa. or, if living West, to H. JI. I . Rvllison- Cincinnati Ohio. A sample copy will be mailed, host paid on: , receipt of pr ce. Alos a full list us my publica- ; , tions.with terms, toagents. : P- S-—Editors of any regular weekly news- , paper or monthly periodical throughout the , I United States, giving the above advertisements : ■ four or more insertions, including this notice, ! and sending me copiee of the papers, A-c. con-; , i taining the same, shall have a copy mailed to j : their address, postage paid. D. R. DENTISTRY. Dr. knapp having opened an of- I fice in Colerick’s building, corner of Columbia and Clinton streets, Fi rt Wavne, is now : prepared to wait upon all who may favor him with their patronage. His new style of attachteeth to the plate with raised and double backi..k, is nniverully aJmificd io be a great improvement. They secure a more natural shape, are susceptible of a much higher finish, impart twice the strength, and perfectly correct the defect of the teeth becoming detached from the ■ plate so common with the flat backings. TEETH FILLED WITH €AKE AND FIDELITY. Special attention will be given to all diseases f the mouth which appropriately come under ithehead of Surgical Dentistry. „ „ L KNAPP M. D. FortW ayne.lnd., 1857. Administrator’s Sale. I The undersigned, as the Administrator of i Joseph Fomshell,late of Adamscountv will in obedience to an order of the court "of common pleas of Adams county, sell at public auction at the court house door in the town of De catur, in said county, on the 30th day of April A. D 1857, between ’he hours of ten o'clock x m’ and four o clock p. n of said dav. The undivided two thirds of the south halfofthe north east quarter of section one, township twenty five, north of range fourteen east, containing eighty acres more or less. On the following terms, to-wit: one-third in hand, one third tn six months, and the residue ' in twelve months from day of sale the deferred payments to be secured to the satisfaction of the undersigned,and with interest from date i JOSIAH CRAWFORD ’ March 6, 1857. ’. , , - Adm r. OTONE-W A R E, 1 kJ sortment ever offered in this market, at Ncttmvn’s. J A RIED apples and psathc* for sale Cstcw CcE.rx». *

prospectus of the CLEVELAM) PDIU 0™ The cheapest family newspaper in the west. The Weekly Plain Dealer will commence its Sixteenth Volume on the first day of January, 1-57 It will continue the same independent, jocose, fearless, lighting journa!, it has ever been, dealing plainly but kindly with all. It 1 will battle for the Constitution and the I nion, as'tiro world’- best treasure and last hone.’ It u-ill oppose fusionism in every form, and battle disunion in every disguise. Os ite yigtlence as a sentinel upon the watchtower of Liberty, it is sufficient to say that it has never yet been found napping at its post. The New Volume! and the New V ear! The new volume will commence with a new vear big with important events. A new leaf in the history of this Republic will be entered, upon the inaiigration of anew President. Darin" the coming year the policy of the r ew Adminis'tration will be fully unveiled in regard i to the following important and exciting national I topics: The final settlement of the Kansas difficulty, on w hich t 1 e whole slavery question in the territories ispending. The final settlcroentof the central American question as against the claims of England. Our right of transit across tl.e Isthmus, and , the recogition and mantainauce of the Walker : Republic in Nicaragua . The Danish sound Dues. The acquisition of Cuba. I The annexation of the Sandwich Islands. The ad mission of Minesota asaState. Admission of Oregon. Admission of Utah, with or without polyg-. amy. Admission of Kansas, w ith or without sla? very. Probable admission of Nebraska and V ashI ington territories. The inaugral message of James Buchanan. The doings of the new democratic Congress. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. Cleveland from its central location, and from j its great concentration of railroads, telegraphs 1 aTufwutercommunn'ation'with’the world, is ad- . milled to be the best news point in the west. It can furnish intelligence from all parts of the 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 duringthe session of Congress, and 1 lias 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 of our paper to polite literature. Every paper will contain a story, either original or selected, accompanied with the choicest variety of miscellany, such as poetry, discoveries, biographies jokes, oddities,etc., making altogether one of the most valuable family journals. IN THE WEST. “Prompt to improve and to invite. We’ll blend instruction with delight.” Our agricultural, commercial and telegraphic departments will each be worth the subscription j price of the paper. TERMS, Single subscribers. $2 00 i ‘ Clubs of ten, to one office, I 50 I do 20 do 125 | do 50 do 1 00 Pay invariable in advance. To the getter up ■ of a club, one copy gratis. Postmasters are especially requested to act as agents. They should in every case where possible substitute western democratic papers for ! eastern fusion papers. All funds received at current rates, and if ' registered, mailed at our risk. Address J. W. GRAY, Cleveland, 0.

ressra w. robb. jvdson m'combs J. W. ROBB & Co , WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 39 olumhia Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana. IJESPECTFULLY invite the attention t of MERCHANTS, DRUGGISTS, GROCERS, HOTEL KEEPERS, ETC., To their large ami general assortment of GRO CERIES. Also, a full assortment of Liquors, Wines and Cigars, 1 all of which they are prepared to sell at NEW YORK JOBBING PICES! With addition of transportation. IT All kinds of produce and merchandize sold on commission. Consignments solicited, and promt returns guaranteed. i Thi is the only exclusive Wholesale House in the citv. J. W. ROBB <fc CO. Sept. 17, 185 46 Money! Money!! Money!!! \\ 7 HY BE WITHOUT MONEY? wheS it is I v T just as easy for anyone to be around with a pccketfull as not, they only think so. I have got a new article, from which from five to twenty dollars a day can be made, either by male or female. It is highly respectable business, and an article which is wanted in every family in the United States. Enclose n>e twodollars'by mail, at my risk, and I will forward by return mail a i circular, with full instructions in the art. The business 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 advertisement? This'is no humbug. Try it! Try it! Try it! Ad dress your letters to DWIGHT MONROE, New York. Feb. 13, 1857. 46m3 To the Ladies. MRS. SULLEY ofFort Wayne whishes to inform the ladies of Columbia < ity and neig borhood that she ha-just returned f om New York where she has selected a large assortm nt of Mibb ery i,nd Fan y Goods, < <>,,. prising in part. Bonnets, Bibbons, Lace% Embroideries, Cloaks, Furs, Dre s Trimm ngs,<fcc. Mrs’, is enabled to sell t‘ ose goods at verv low prices, on » c mint of her exclusive attention beinggiven tothis branch of business. N.B. Ladies ma, depend npon all articles being of the frst style an 1 quality Feb. 13th 1857, 3mo-5J Notice. Notice is hereby given to all persons whc are ■ indebted to the trust funds whose mortgage or * annual interests are due, that unless they are paid on or before the fourth Monday in March next; I shall advertise the same for sale accordmgtolaw. As my duty is imperative, lam in hopes that no complaint will be made by the delinquents if they are compelled to pay cost 1 in consequence of their neglect I I

The proprietors of this establishment <It trni , almost unnecessary to urge upon the Demo, racy of the State, the importance of large] v j £ ' creasing the circulation of the Sextixu.’ a faithful and candid exposition of Dcmoctati. principles and policy is all that is necessary to secure tiieir continued asccndt ncy in tbeini’ud, of the people, and this can be best acconiph.hjA through the medium of the press. Andlo ma lt t success easy in the future, our people should be thoroughly informed and receive correct inpressions upon all the party issues and pub]; c questions of the day. As it has been in th past, this will be the continued object of the Sentinel and to the faithful accomplishment of this duty, its proprietors willgive all their abil. itv, energy and zeal. "inMwmmn <rt kridirm-.-, he idcast, sound principles nnd just sentimccti. ; inp Jp.pe that every democrat, will feel itU satiffl.'tion of knowing thai’tliey will sw broadcast, sound principles ai d just sentiments We hope that every democrat will f ( . c l it hjj duty to be a soliciting agent in his own neigh, borhood, for in no way can he accomplish greater good than in the circulation of a paper true to its faith. The Sentinel should l.arej circulation in the State of Fifty Thoisaxd, j it can be accomplished if the Democracy of L l e State will it. With a little effort on the partut ' our friends, this number of subscribers can be obtained in the next thirty days. I Asthe central Organ of the party we shall know no men, interests or cliques! and it shall be ouraim to do equal and exact justice to all. j Our duty is to be the advocate and exponent of the principles and measures of the party, a DI } , whoever they shall select as. its Repicsentatin Men, to give them an energetic and cordialsup, l port. i The administration of Mr. Blchaxas will I soon be inaugurated. Every democrat should be interested to know the sentiments and policy of the man of his choice. Congress is in session and the people should keep informed of thedu ingsof th ir servai ts. Th- Legislature of this State will assembla son the 7th January, and every citizen of ti> # commonwealth should watch, with ait anijoin ' eye, all that concerns our Btate interests. Th# Sentinel will contain full reports upon all these topics, motives enough we think to induce every man to take our paper. In addition we shall keep our readers informed upon all thecurreu; news of the day, domestic and foreign. Wi will give full reports of the markets, and all interesting commercial mid monetary mattersWe will give each week a full report of the! Y, cattle market. Ina word-we shall endeave ‘ I to give our paper an interest to the tradesman, i the mechanic, tiro laborer, to all classes and pro : f-ssions. Advertisers are especially invittdlo the great advantages the Sentinel offers ns ij | advertising medium. Its extended circulation reaches all portions o f the State ind all c'as-o of the community, giving the advantage of u« i only a large local, but general circulation. We again ask our friends to aid in extending j the circulation i f both our Daily and Weisir paper. Having no soliciting agents, we shii: have to depend entnely upon their good will j and efforts, which we trust they will generously j manifest in good works, anti which we promise to r< pay in every effort to give the Sentinel value mid influence. We are prepared to print all kinds of bltnhj for county officer’s use, or furnish any officii! : books of record they may need. We hope to re I Iceive orders for this kind of work. The Book and Job office of the Sentinel i< I equal to any in the west, and we are prepared to do any work in that line on the must favorable terms. Daily Sentinel, with full legislative, tele-| graphic and market reports, will be sent by ' mail at $6 per annum or 50 cents per month. | Weekly Sentinel: — i One copy, one year, $1 501 Ten copies, one year, and one to the getter of club, 15 WI Twenty copies, one ye ar, to one address 2U

I Thirty-five copies one year, to one adI dress, and one to getter up of club, 35 OtJ I ‘ Fifty copi s one year, to one address, ti and two to the getter up of club, 5110 I ', ; —ln cl tbs of ten the name of each subscribwl 1 will he written on his paper, but in clubsab"<f i that number, or where the papers are sent!™ one dollar each no name will be written onliß 1 papers, but the entire club sent to one py r *B for him to distribute. This is the invariabj - practice of all papers sending outelubs at cheaprates and cannot be departed from in any I*" ticular. Address, Proprietors Sentinel, Indianapolis, Ind. | A Casket of Jewels, BEAUTX, TALENT AND ENTERPRISE COMBLVIP. THE PARLOR CASKET Is a magnificent Weekly Literary Paper, CM- g , prising ®«» IMS of reading matter, of the choicest and most In i tertaining Description, published for the small sum of TWO DOLLARS a year; making it th' cheapest Literary Periodical in America. Original domestic and nautical novelette tales and legends, original articles of wit, hu®t| I and satire, original sketches of adventu e i home and abroad; poetry; essays anecdotes; ; ful information, and a varied miscellany i the startling topics of the day. It is acknowledged, by all who have seertl'g {tarlor casket, that it is the mo t elegant anj rest Literary Weekly Journal in the Vniwl States; and at $2 dollars a year is the cheapen j| Buy a copy at any periodical depot, or s«*l to us $2 dollars for a year: and we. in reton promise to send vou weekly, a ‘CASKET’ the ■ shall be filled with JEWELS of the mind, f*r| • more valuable than those wrought from ; mines of Golconda. The most popular writer of both sexes are»B gaged, which, with the efforts of the editor,*®# . make just such a paper as will entertain thenur’-.S lions of American readers, and one that is u* decl _Wevery family circle. ? ■<: es ■ Invariably in advance. One subscriber, one year. •* Q •J i two years, 1 Two “ one •* to one address, 1 Clubs ol three and upwards, per year, _ 1 : each, 'I With Clubs of ten or more, a 11th copy j be sent gratis. .. ■ For clubs of fifty or more, five per cent t- 1 count from the above rates. ~.. *»* One copy of the Parlor Casket, 1 1 copy of the Yankee Privateer will 1 e Mr '’ B one person for $3; or the Parlor Casket '• || 1 one of the Boston $2 weeklies for $3. XFPostma ters are authorized to act as ag f " s| Address, J. JONES, Proprietor, 2 Water streebj#* I DOORS, BLINDS St, SASH. ■ ’ r pHF. undersigned hereby give notice that. JL will continue to manufacture at stand, a few rods north of the City ■■ have on hand a large lot of Doors, Blind’, Sash, which they will sell cheap for cash, which they will warrant to be as good 1 .■ made elsewhere. We respectfully iovit® a ® i rom those in want of such articles. D*Blind slats got out toorder at alljj® „ w i FRONFIELD <t TOP- * Fort Wayne, Feb, 13,1857. ■ |