Decatur Eagle, Volume 1, Number 38, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1857 — Page 3

iciencc, they have been lost, and as unfruitful branches are tit only for destruction. The lives and death too of most eminent saints inforce this truth. What conflicts! what fears had they to coated with and even at last they were only sinners saved by grace, plucked as brands from the burning fire. Observe what Paul declares of himself, “this one thing I do.” It was the business of his life, “this one thing I do, forgetting those things which are behind, and reaching forward to the mark of the prize of the high calling. After all the extraordinary privileges he had enjoyed, he found it needful to labour earnestly, that lie might not be cast away. How convincing a proof that we cannot lay hold on salvation when we please, that it should be the engrossing object of our lives, the object of our unwavering efforts and progress, that even the righteous are scarcely saved. - [concluded next week ] The Swiss Treaty and the Jews. Just before the termination of the last administration and near the close of a session of the Senate, a treaty was ratified between the Republics of the world, the Helvetian and American, which contained this provision, that the citizens of each country should have the same rights and privileges in the other as the laws of each granted to its own. Now there is found to be one of the vestiges of the dark ages existent in Switzerland which pre-,' vents any Jew from domiciliating, trading' or living in some of the cantons of that 1 Republic. A citizen of the United States, if he happen to be an Isrealite, car. claim no rights under the treaty, and must bend to the intolerant laws of those cantons.— Now, it is one of the most singular facts of legislation that a treaty should have, been ratified containing a provision so antagonistic to the spirit of civilization and of the boasted tolerance of this Re- ■ public. Senator Benjamin was himself a Jew, and on the Committee on Foreign Relations in the U. S. Senate. Escaping his jealous scrutiny, it is perhaps no wonder that haste and ignorance of the law’s of Switzerland should be the only apology for the ratification of a treaty which does such injustice to American policy.— That policy which defends the citizen in every land on the face of the globe which the omnipresent flag of the Union has visited, which was so signally illustrated in the protection of a Kozta, on Austrian ground, is one of the noblest and brightest characteristics of American diplomocy. It should not have been left to the Jews alone at this hour, to vindicate their tause. It is as much the right and duty of the country at large, of all American citizens, of every man who values the mission of our Republic, to strike promptly for the defence of the American citizen, wherever and whatever his religious belief might be. To be a ‘Roman citizen’ was once the proudest boast and sign of fredom which a man could claim. To bo an ‘American citizon’ should now be enough wherever the sun shines on the face of the globe, to guaranty to the stranger or guest, the traveller or trader, every right which the Constitution and laws have invested him That panoply of right is his, and no treaty can divest him i ot it. The treaty with the Helvetian Republic is a nullity just so far as it is short of protecting the citizen Jew or Christian, in his Constitutional rights. The loyalty or religion of the Jew is no matter of discussion, though every man will concede ' that in the first they are pre eminetly pu r e, and in the second, truly consistent, conscientious and irreproachable We give our views decidedly, as those which I we believe are concurred in by the com- j >i..n sense and patriotism of the whole community. We should have been glad to have seen the invitation to th ? Meeting of the Jews on this subject, extended to all citizens, because the principle affects the whole American people as much as it sloes the people of the Jewish faith.— Cleveland Plain Dealer. OBCATUB MARKET. Corrected Weekly by J. D. & J, M. Nuttman. Wheat, white, .$ 65 Eggs, $ 8 “ rad, 55 Salt, d 37 1 Corn, 4i> Lard, 10 Oate, 29 Beef, 350A 100 Rye, 45 Flaxs’d, 7t) Buckwheat, 39 Clover “ 5 75 Beans, 75 & 8Q Timothy 1 50 & 2 00 Flour, bun 2 5:1 Apples, dry, 2 5 Butter, 12 Black salts 300 Cheese, 10 it 12 Shoulders smoked, 10 Pork pickled, 10 | Haros “ 12 Fort Wayne Market. For the Week ending, Saturday, Oct. 21 Flour, $10:) Hams, Il Rye flour, 3 s’l Pork, Corn, 35 Beef, i 5) Buckwheat, 50 Flaxseed, 85 Oats, 20 Clover, 6 2 > Barley, 1 00 Timothy, 1 50 Rje, 51 | Apples, green, 45 150 “ dry, 275 Potatoes, 25 Wool, common, 26 Oarons 50 “ fi ne , 40; 12 Whitefish, 6 50; Che»e, 8 Trout, 575 8 Lake herring, 500 2 *5 Cranberries, 3 00 •Sfwa. ]0 Wheat Stored. ® , are prepared to Store or pay the highest 1 P r )co in cash for ten thousand bushels of wheat Oet 2,1857 J D A j. jf NUTTMAN

New Advertisements, UAR BOS BUSSE, Dealer in all kinds i OF FURNITURE, , j MONROE STREET, NEAR THE BRIDGE, Decatur Indiana. , He would respectful inform-the citizens of Adams County that he has just returned from . Cincinnati, where he purchased a large and splendid assortment of CABINET WARE! Such as plain and fancy bureaus, side, center • card, dining and breakfast tables, sofas, te tes, ' common ami fancy bedsteads, arm rocking chairs ' I parlor and common Windsor chairs, window ■ 1 sash of all sizes; batton and panel doors; chain I pumps, &c. j Hewill also, manufacture to order COFFINS •' in short notice and on the most reasonable terms , (Lj’All of the above articles and many others too tedious to mention, he will sell Chea p e r than was ever before offered in this market.— j Call a idexamine for yourselves before pnreha- ! sing elsewhere as his prices are twenty percent, below the present retail prices. All Furniture | warranted to stand the test. v -n3B. ; Banking* and Exchange ©S> K--T* .WT- .H er.E3 me « J. 1). NUTTMAN, Eastern Exchange, Gold, Silver, uncurren Bank Notes, L ind Warrants, Promissory Notes County, Township, and Town Orders, Ac., <fcc. > bought and sold. Money received on deposits ■ I and interest paid by agreement. Decatur, Oct. 9, 1857. vl-n35. CONSOLIDATION OF EMERSON’S MAGAZINE AND PUTNAM’S MONTHLY. 40,000 Subscribers to start with. The publishers are happy to announce that in the union of these favorite Magazines, the best literary- and artistic talent of both publications has been secured, and the most attractive features of each will be retained in the consolidated work. I II will aim to present in its pages the choicest I productions of American thinkers and writers, 1 ami the best efforts of American artists. We shall endeavor, by a sagacious use of th.; extensive resources now at our command, to make a Magazine th it, in the richness of its lit- | erary contents, and in the beauty and profuseI ness of its pictorial illustrations shall outrival I any publie itimi ever before producedin this country. The new issue commenced with the October number, which now ready. It is filled with th< choicest productions of some of the most brilliant writers of the day, and isembellished with forty-four splendid original engravings. It appears in a new dress, embracing an elegant classical design on the cover. and the entire work presents the most attractive appearance. It is pronounced by all who have seen it to be the most beautiful specimen of a Magazine ever issued in this country. Pates, 25 Cemts—s3 a Yeah.—Club Rates— Two Copies, .$ >; Five Copies, $lO. It may be obtained of any News Dealer or Bookseller,or by enclosing 25 cents to the Publishers. A SPLENDID LIBRARY OF FORTY LARGE BOUND VOLUMES is presented to every person who gets up a club of twenty-four subscribers. Get the October Number as a Specimen. J.M. EMERSON it Co.. No. 371 Broadway,New York. Publishers. Sale. By virtue of an execution tome diricteil and delivered from the clerk of the court of common pleas of Adams county; I will expose for sab.-, at public auction, at the Court House door in the town of Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, on the 21st day of November, A. D. 1857, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M., and 4 o’clock P.M. of said day, the rents and profits, for a term of years not to exceed seven, on the following des cribed property, to-wit:—Commencing 120 perches west of the quarter post on the east side of section 15, in township 28, north of range 14 east, on the line separating the north east quarter from the south east quarter of said section, running thence on a line parallel with the section line south 115 perches, to a stake ft the road, thence west with the north side of said road 28 perches, to a stake, thence north on a line para lei with the section line as aforesaid I 124 perches to the said line, separating said quarter section, thenec with said line 27 perches to the pl ace of beginning, containing 20 acres [ more or less, in the south east quarter of said I section 15 in the county of Adams, with all the , appurtenances belonging thereto, and on failure I to realize therefrom the full amount of judgment | interest and costs, I will at the same time ami ; place, expose to sale the fee simple of said real estate. Ordered to be sold to satisfy a judg ' merit of foreclosure in the case of Joseph D. NHitman vs. Alexander P. J. Hall and Cynthia Hall. david McDonald, Oct. 23,1857, Sheriff. ~mYi Hm Eini The undersigned would respectfully.-innounce tothe citizens of Adams and adjoining counties that he continues to carry on the Tanning and i Currying in all its branches, at his old stand in Decatur. He is prepared to furnish at the short notice, sole, harness, calf and upper leather, which will be finished upon the most approved style, and sold on the most reasonable terms. The highest, market price will be paid iu cash or leather for hides or bark at his Tannery. C. L. SCHIRMEtER. March 13, 1857. nv-ly. WILLIAM G. SPENCER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, .tt ’i' MASTER COMMISSIONER, DECATUR, Adams County, Indiana. ITBusiness intrusted to his care will receive prompt attention. Feb.l3, 1857. n-1 1-y. DAVID STUDABAKER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, DECxVTUR, IND. I ATILL PRACTICE IN THE COURTS OF 'y the tenth Judicial Circuit, attend tothe collection of claims, the payment of taxes, redemption of lands, etc. Office in the Recorder s Office. April 3, 1857. ‘ D. STL’DABAKI R. O. I. HAST. , Studabaker & Hart, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Will attend to the purchase and sale of Real ■ Estate, renting houses, collecting, paymentof. Taxes, <tc., iu Adams County, Indiana. All business intrusted to their care will re- ’ ceive prompt attention. Office at the Recor-■ ders Office. Decatur, Ind. Feb. 13, 1857. v-l nd -

JOYFUL II I‘or the citizens of Adams County and the rest of mankind ? SIMON FRIBEIIGEB, tn r 5!" r q ■> n m s c CHEAP STORE!! Having returned from the Eastern cities, would respectfully inform the inhabitants of Decatur ami vicinity, and the public generally that he has received and is now opening alargo assortment of FALL & WINTER DRY 6M1B! THE LARGEST, BEST, NICEST, and CHEAstock that was ever brought to this Market.. And I cordially invite an inspection of my stock, such as. Black, plain, and Fancy Silks; French a.id English plain aad figured JlerinoesJ Delaines of nil colors, SHAWLS, CLOAKS and BLANKETS, Cloth Department ■ I keep a full assortment of winter goods, cassimeres, doeskins, cloths, vestings, t weeds, satinetts, Kentucky jeaiis, sattius and READYMADE CLOTHING, of all kinds, which is the nicest and cheapest ever offered in this or any other market west of New York. EMRIDSRY DElWmi In this department. I have goods that I know to be cheap. The stocks consists of cambric and muslin collars, undersleeves, cambric and muslin bands, handkerchiefs, ,tc. WHITE GOODS' My stock of these goods ate second to none in this market, it consists in part of white linen i table damasks, linen spreads ami napkins, linen and cotton sheeting, linen towelings, white bored and striped jaconets, marsailles white skirting, <tc. Also, a great vairety of HOOTS and Shoes, overshoes, gaiters, slippers, <fcc., de. Groceries, Os which, I have, the largest stock, and the grea test vaiiety ever brought to this town. Also, Hardware, Queensware, Wooden Ware, Glass, Ac., <tc. In conclusion I would say to my I friends and the public, that if they will favor mo with a call I will s- ll them Gt) )DS of a bet ter quality, and for LESS MONEY than the m m who bought Goods one-fourth less than any ono could buy without the ROCKS.— Gives us a call and see for yourselves. Decatur. Oct. 16, 1857 vl-nll. B. W. OAKLHT. C. B. OAKLEY, 11. W. OAKLEY & SON, Wholesale Dealers in HARDWARE AND STOVES, And Manufacturers of TIN, SHEET-IRON AND COI’PERWARE, AT THE GRANITE STORE, No. 79, Columbia Street, JP 0 R TWA YNE , INDIA NA . March 13, 1857. n 4 ly. MAYER 11 OUSE? {Formerly the Palo Allo,) Corner of Wayne and Calhoun Streets, FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. H. B. GARTIN, Mir. 13, 1857. Proprietor. BL U’K SIH Till NG’ r undersigned, tenders to the citizensof 1. Decatur ano vicinity, his thanks for past favorsjand respectfully nonnnnces to the public, that he continues toearry on the above busines, in all its various branches, at hisold stand on Second Street, in Decatur, where all kinds of Blacksmithing is done to order with neatness and dispatch. JACOB KING. March 6, 1857. vl-nl, VVASIiLNGTON" HOTEL On Main Street, one Squ ire Aorth of Market, BLUFFTON, INDIANA, WILSON DEAM, Proprietor, EFThis House has been lately refurnished and fitted up in good style. Feb. 13, 1857. fll IUKEST Tillii i>.\ KEI’IIBD!! niVBRT STABLE, undersigned keeps, in connection, with the WASHINGTON HOTEL, in Bluffton, a Livery SX-nbl e, in ! which the public will alwaysfiud, the fi.-st and most fashionable buggies and carriages; and a ' little the nicest and best lot of Horses to draw them, that was ever before found in a Livery Stable. Also, a nuinberof No. I saddle-horses which can'the beat in this or any other town; all of which ho will.eton the most reasonable terms. WILSON DEAM. I Bluffton, Feb, 20. 1857. u 2 )y. ISR AEiT~A LLMO N, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Decatur, Adams County, Ind. WILL pay especial attention to the collection of claims, and all other business en I trusted to his care. Office, on the South Went i corner of First and Madison streets, west door. March 27, I<»7. n7 ly J. P. PORTER, PII YSI CIA NA N D SUKG EO N , Wil! promptly attend to all calls when not | professionally absent. —Office, at the Drug i Store, on Main street, Decatur, 1 nd. vl-nl3. ; DR. I). W. CHAMPER, PHYSICIAN & SFRGEON, DE C A TUR, IND IA NA . jEFOFFICE—one door West of Niblick Closs’ i Boot and Shoe Store. vl-nlO. Notice. Notice ishereby given by the undersigned that I he de ires t • establish, re-locate and perpetu-! ate thecornersof land in section 15, Town. 28, i north of range 13 east, in Adams county, State , of Indiana. And that P. N. Collins, County j Surveyor, will on the 3d day of November next ! survey said section fifteen, and establish, rc-lo ! cate and perpetuate the cornersof all the tracts ' of land in said section; said survey will continue I from day to day until completed, of which all ; persons concerned will take notice. CONRAD REINKING. Oct! 16, 1857.

THE I MIE increasing! Since the arrival of 50 TONS OF NEW GOODS’ ..’2k TEL'' Head Quar t e rs I The panic for Buying Cheap, Is raging to an alarming extent, all over the ' country, and the BRICK CORNER ! Is crowded daily with an anxious CROWD OF CUSTOMERS ’ All eager to get a few dollars worth of the CHEAP GOODS! ! Come along friends with vour Trade and Cash, We have room for you all. Our Store is com-I modious; and in addition to our Room below ; we have a LARGE Sale 11 oo m Above, cramed with XEW UlldlK. Wu are now prepared to supply our neighboring Stores, and ' country Merchants generally, with GOODS at' New York Prices! adding freight. It is unnecessary to enume- ’ rate articles or prices, as it is well known that | we keep a very URGE AS SDR THE IT | of everything, and sell “cue trail Tii.n the cheapest.” J. i. P. CRABS. , Decatur, Oct. 16, 1.857. vl-nl. READY-MADE Clothing—the best assortment in town at the Brick Corner. i F)OO TSand Shoes of every description at the ) Oct., 1857. Brick Corner. MOLASSES and Sugar is sidling cheap at . Oct., 1857. Head Quarters. I ADIES’ Dress Goods of the latest styles at J Oct., 1857. Head Quarters. II i P'e c ' es ot prints, from 5 cents up to a O W shilling per yard at the Brick Corner. | r pHEY are selling yard wide siweting at. six | 1 cents per yard, at Head Quarters. I rTHIEY always keep the best quality of coffee I I i and tobacco at Head Quarters. F ADIES’ and Gent’s Shawls, a large variety U at Head Quarters. I A Brick Corner. New Store & New Goods! HOSES LE.IIBERGER, Takes this method, of informing the citizens of W ILS II I R E ami vicinity, and the public generally, that he has feteived and is now opening a large ami splendid assortment of Fall & Winter Goods! Consisting, in part, of cloths, cassimeres, jeans, ! tweeds, and every variety of Gentlemen’s Fall ! ami wilder wear, all of which he will sell ' CHEAPER than they can be bought at any | other house in the west. BOOTS & SHOES! For both Ladies and Gentlemen, of every vari- : etv, size, and price; and of all qualities. HATS Sl CAPS! I Os every quality, size and price; besides a large i and splendid assortment of Ready Made Clothing! I All of which he is prepared to sell Cheaper than any other Establishment in the West.— Come and examine his Stock before parch I asing elsewhere, as he is determined not to be undersold by any. P. S All kinds of Country Produce taken I in exchange for Goods, at the highest market price. Wilshire, Oct. 9, 1857. vl-n35. BLI.FFTON lIiRIILE WORKS, E. F. WOOD, MANUFACTURER and Dealer in Monuments, Tombstones, Headstones, Table tops, <tc , etc., prepared to order, from the common to the very finest material. Orders respectfully solicited and promptly attended to. Il /Shop—On Main street, one door south of j the Central House, Bluffton, Indiana. Bluffton, April 24, 1857. vl-nl 1. Sign of the Padlock. OLIVER P. MORGAN, [Successor to 11. Darrie.) I No. 81, Columbia Street, Fort Wayne Ind. | DEALER in every<lescripH<«, of Forenrnand ! Domestic HARDWARE: Iro , Nails, Sash i Building Materials, Saddlery Hardware, Me- j chanics’tool :of every variety; Cooking, Box and Parlor Stoves,tin plate, sheet Iron and i copper. vlnl2. JOHEPiI W. ROBB. JUDSON MCCOMB. J. W. ROBB & C0.,1 Wholesale Grocers COMMIS SI 0 N ME R CIIA NTS, 39, Columbia Street, Fort Wayne, Ind. VV o U L D v , respectfully invite the attention of Mer-1 ; chants, Hotel-keepers, A-c., to their immense stock of Groceries, Foreign and Domestic LiI quors, Sugars, die., which they guarantee to sell ! I at closest Eastern prices, with additiouof trans-! portatiou. N. B. This is the only exclusive Jobbing Groeory House in the city. vl-nl!)-6m. SHIP AllO Y ! C. W. MILLER, ' Is at his old tricks, such as, making ugly-] men look handsome, mean men look decent and , poor men look rich, all this, and even more, he > ( accomplishes by putting on them, new < lathes, and such lilting clothes as no other Tailor in ] this neck of woods knows how to put on their f customers. And at prices, to, so low that you , have to get on your knees to reach them. j t l-TShop, southend of Main street, west side ■, Decatur, Feb. 13, 1857. nll y. ; DRIED apples and peaches for stile at the Bini Coiwia.

(JABIXET WUIEBOO JIS. IL MEYERS, Has opened a Cabinet Warehouse, on Main I Street, Decal tr. It, I. Where In- keeps on hand | till kinds of U ibinei ware, such a s bureaus, S,-e-I retaries, settees, s„ffas lounges, cupboards, ta j idea, stands, bedsteads, and chairs from the ! finest to the cheapest piaiity, all of which is I made of the Host Material i in the eountyiaud made by the best Workmen lin the State. In puiiil •fhmmessand durabil- • ily his work far exceed. that of any other estal> I lishment in the county. His work is warranted : to stand the test al al! times. Decatur, Sept 25, 1857 vl n 33. CABINET SAXUF ACTORY! The undersign.’ I aunounce-t.o the citizens I of Ajajtis County .that he st ill c out it: m-s t <» manufacture to order,at his obisi.indon Second I Street, in the town of D.-cauiur, and keeps conIstantlyon hands all kind of furniture, such as, | bureaus, tables, bedstea Is, J-.- , de. All persons deal ing to purchase any artieli-s i in his lute o business. ar.> re-pa ctfully solicited Ito call an 1 examine his Furniture before jmrI chasing elsewhere, a- he flatters himst If that en tire satisfaction will be given. His work i« | manufactured out of the best of material, all I work warranted, and disposed of on the mos t I reasonable terms. I’. F. ROBISON Ready-Made Coffins! | ’ ItHE undersigned takestliis method to it. I so; in all who may need his services, that I he keeps on hand, atliis shop on Second street, , a supply of Ready-Made Coffins of all sizes.— I And i- prenared wiih a k: he ®r. «>•» Em ITo deliver Coffins ami attend funereis upon J short notice, and upon reasonable terms. I’. F ROBISON, Undertaker. I Decatur,Feb 13,185", r.-l-ti. ' EXTRg \ S ESSI ON CALLED! : GEO. NUMBERS, Still on Hands at His old Stand on Second street, opposite the Public Square. | And continues to manufactures all kinds of I plain and fancy furniture; such as. Secretaries, Bureaus, side, centre, dining and breakfast tables; sofas, tetate, lounges; cushion ami common chairs, bedsteads, ,tc. Jtc. iLr’AIl of the above articles, and ninny others to tedious to mention,manufactured to order,of the best of material; ami by the best workm*: in the country. All of which he will sell on the most reasonable terms. CALL AND SEE For yourself before purchasing i Iswhere, as I am determined not to be undersold either in this or any other town in the west; and, as re gards quality, I defy all competition. A L S O, Coffins of all sizes ami discriptious, kept con stantly on band, or made to order, as maybe desired, with a first rate HEARSE if required. Terms reasonable. LTLurnber atid all kinds of country produce taken in exchange fur Furniture. Cal! ami see as Tam determined to sell. Quick sales an-l small profit is my motto. Decatur, April 17, 1857. vl-nlO BLACKSMITiUNG!' 'T'MIE subscriber thankful fur tho liberal pa 1 iron age heretofore received, would say to his old customers and to the public generally, that he can at all times be found at the Old Stal'd lon Main street, second door north of the Brit k I Corner, ready to do anything in his line with neatness and dis-patch. e lie keeps constantly on hand and for sale, one i and two horse wagons, which he wrrrants to b< i ■ made of the best of timber, well seasoned, and i I ironed in a good and substantial manner. He is, also, prepared Io SIIOK If OItSIIS on ! : short notice, ami in tjie best possible manner ! and he takes this inefltod of as-uring his cusp,- ' mers that the Cash System is preferedto the Caunrr, and that they must expect to be charged the highest possible price for all work done. ISAAC PYLE. May 29. 1857. n!6-ly. BOIITOIIIE f.HT II I’r l ! THE undersigned tak> s this method of v ‘"T orill ‘ n lJ 'l* o of Decatur and ’ vicinity, that they are still carrying on the Boot and Shoe Business at their old stand, where they are prepared to do all kinds of work iu the shortest possible space of time; and on the most reasonable terms thatcan be had in the county. They are continually in the receipt of | the latest styles, ami the best, material. Thev, also, keep on hand a general assortment of all kinds of leather, pegs and till -kinds offimlings. linings, bindings, elc., etc., which they will sell cheap. Thank ul for past favors, they would respectfully solicit a call ami examine their stock before purchasing elsewhere. NIBLICK A CLOSS. May 22, 1857. n’2-ly Wagon and Carriage Manufacturer. JOHN C. MEYER. Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore 1 received, would respectfully inform hisold cus- . tomers and the public generally, that he still continues toearry on the above business,in all its various branches, at his old stand on Matti street, one door mirth of 1 Pyle’s Blacksmith Shop. His work is manufactured of the very , be t material mid by the best workman in :• country. He has now on ham! the greatest variety, of Buggies and Carriages, of the finest qualif y ev 1 cr offered for sale in this market. Wmrei.tod to purchasers—sold cheap—cal! and s e. n 26. C . ST AN LEX ci j .-’S.. ee. hb ta sisj- ruz: M a n u fa c t n r e r, Main Street, near the, Rockhill House. vl-n24. FORT WAYNE, IND. H I E B I B H O tTe ii? [Late Wall W Meyer.) Wholesale and Retail Dealers in DRUGS, MEDICINES, DYE 3 CUFFS. FAINTS, Oils, Fancy Articles, Varnishes Paint Brushes, Whitewash Brushes, Window Glass, Glassware, Patent Medicines, Electic Medicines, Instruments, Trusses, Supporters. Wines and Hrandies, Chemicals etc. Window glass we keep of all sizes, from 7 x :’) to 30 x I'l, French and Pitts : burg. White Lead, white zinc, chrome veil., tv, chrome green, parisgreen, umber,terra de sienna, rose piak, lamp black, japan, linseed oil. turpentine, lard oil, whale oil and staple articles generally. We keep a large stock ami make it a particular point to sell to Merchants in this vicinity. MEYER <t BROTH Eli No. 95 Columbia street. Fort Wsvne Jml Maroh 13, 1«57. n 4 lv

MhSILH May be Stolen! But mi one will steal goods when they can be bought at the prices now current at the WHiTE CORNER. The Old M has been down em-t again with . his p. i 11, *s toll i f ROCKS and the slacks of | tlo.T that call be I i iqht with a few dollars will , suprise all that give us n call. Our goods have ‘ been bought one fourth less than any could purchase them on a credit; an Iwe now offerto j mir customers tho advantage which Cn h 1 Hard Times in New York, I i Wh.Hi <r.r ‘-u'mLs were ’Mircbasvd, gave us.— Caine one < uiv all. and sco the sight.- and bu • ! Hatiifb’d that vve have goods to sell : O.XE-FOUinil CHEAPER . Than nu v <hp- in selling th< same article in this pan of the world, 'fills is no hoax, conic and i 1 prove it. Come ami taste good molasses at sixty I cents per gallon, and sugar just as 4 Leap. A [ piece of our good yard wide sheeting will bu found useful at a tip a yard. To all who want CHEAPGOODS’ t Call nt t lie V* HITE CORXFR where you will , find almost every ihino usually kept in a emm try store, and some tilings more. A General Assortment of , Dry Goods, Groceries. Crockery, Hardware, ■ Iron, Nails, Stoves, Ac , ite. J. D ,t J. M. NUTTMAN | Decatur, Oct. 9,1857. Broken Bank Money, 'pAKEN f- , go idsat ti.e 1 Oct. 1857. White Corner. Clothing, . The largest stock and grente-f variety ever , offered in this place, may be font d al the | Oct. 18;>7, White Corner. t ; Bird Cages. Two hundred, including every variety , from : i seventy -fly, cents up, at I Oct , 1857. Nuttnian’s j — — Latest News! i \ bbls extra Mola,sc at til) cenls per gallon t ' ’ Oct 1 51 uer. | bbls prime -u "ar, at one shilling per 1>) pound, at the White Corm r. I i •'9OO yds, iif yard wide sheeting at 61, cents r) per yard, just received ami for s ale by | Oct. 1857. J. D. A J .M. NUTTMAN. EAGLE DRUG '•a r a. a MEHQ-AN 8c KILL, Proprietors. \VIIOLLS \LE X- RETAIL DruL'gL:*2 and V I Apothecaries, kt-i p* c m.btanlly on hand alargo tock paints, varni."h >,wh and rod lead, French zinc, linse,: I, tanners,olive, whhle ami sperm oils; turpentine, putty, glass, glir* v arc, dye btulfs, paint ami whitewash brudios, artists’material, wines, brandies, fancy soaps, toilet articles, perfumery, ttc. We invite phy* siciansand merchants in this vicinity to cull ami examine our large stock of Prugßßnd M**d icines before purchasing elsewhere, believing they will be satisfied both as regard to quality and price s. This i' a new establishment,our stock ofdruga medicines, <tc., are all fresh and unadulterated, having been selected with groat care bv one of tho firm, in New York, Philadelphia and Boston and are eon taiitly receiving fit h supplies of every thing in their line, all articles warranted i pure as represented. Wo are young men commencim’ Imsim «s, our i nun to is, industry, quick sales ami small profits. [ Store—corner of Oafhoun and Main Streets, opi positu the Clerk’s office and Evans’ New York i Ury Goo. Is Store, Fort Way no GEORGEMILIfIHt Corner of Calhoun and Berry Streets, FORT WAYNE, IND. Wholesale Grocer. KEEPS constantly on hum! mi extensive b. sortmeiit of GOODS in his line, to which he would especially invite the attention of Country Merchants Traders, am! private families. He can furnish everything in the line of his business. His goods are ■ selected with great care ami with reference to the trade of this region. Hi- stock consists in part of the following articles: Gan I’o.vder, Codite, Tea, Sugar, Tobacco, Segara, V, hi,key. Rice, Nails, Brooms, Window Glass, Gun Caps, Vinegar, Itai-ins, Cod Fish, Mackerel. Segers, Nuts, Brandies, Cheese, Wines, Soup and Candies. His connection with New York, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and other cities, gi'e him UNUSUAL FACILITIES for purelmsing Good* whichhc can sell at as n NS.W Ami on a; accommodating terms, as any other house in the city. vl-nl9-ly. New Line of Coaches, WILSON DEAM, Would announce to the traveling public,that I he has commenced, and will continue, to run on the Plank Road, between Bluffton i.nd Fort ■ Wayne, a tri weekly Line of Coaciu consiting of an v:.t:rc He h;» purchased an extensive Omnibus, to which will bt attached four hour us, express! v f<»r the accommodation of the travelling public. Fur the last few year* the public have been compelled to ride m cramped-up buc k* and old carnag’s; and nuu that a NiP»» 1»IG in the ■ <hape of a commodious ami bandEoim Om ibus is put upon the r<>ad. He would invite all who desire :o travel on this route to Call at Wr*sLington Hotel, in Bluflfton, where tliey can obtain | a seat, and be comfortably landed iu Furt ; Wayne, at a Very Low Fare. TIME OF STARTING:—Leaves Bluffton on Sundays, Tuesdnys and Thursdays; also, an • xtraon Saturdays if required. L«-av< s Fort Wavnc on Momlayß, Wcdne>davs and Fridays. OFFICE, in Fort Wayne, at the Mayer House. P. S. I will carry passengers to any other point which they mnv desire. _Aug. 2-. W. BEAM. L I’. STOmtIDG!, DEALER IN BOOKS, STATIONERY, U All, I* A PER at 3 ® q; And Musical Instruments. No. st. < ‘ilunibia ‘-tie<l. l i,,. Mnynr, Intimiin. v I- n!9 Iv.