Decatur Eagle, Volume 2, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 21 May 1858 — Page 3

—i - - »l ■ I. 'I •— — - ■' ■ _ ■■ - ■■!■ I ~ Another Kansas Ilumbng. The Black Republican press are jus; •4* lW making a great aclo about the propo,ioo in the English bill which admits ansas with a slavery constitution, continued on its free acceptance by a inanity of the voters of the Territory. They y it discriminates in favor of slavebolrs, in admitting it with a slave consti- = • lion with a population of 40,000, while requires a population of 93,000 to make -' a free State. These same Black Reblic tns claim that Kansas is overwhelngly in favor of a free State, and that sre ts not over ffve hundred pro-slavery nin the Territory. Granting this fact, -t :j;shows, if they accept the English bill, it slavery, niter all, is not very repugnt to these Kansas “patriots.” Its acutance would prove, most conclusively, at the principles of these valiant tree ite men are not over skin deep. But what have these self-same Black r : publicans done, who are making such errible fuss just now over what they in ft very wicked feature of the new .irms bill? Some two years ago the Republican United States House of ■presentative*, when Kansas could not ■ '.ve had a population of twenty thousand ted to admit her with a Free State Con- . tution, unconditionally, without even ..bjectiog the instrument, or the propo- I ion, to the approval or rejection of the i t . .»pl« or the Territory. In this instance ; was forcing a constitution upon the peo-' . ,i of the Territory, framed by a body ot I in who had no legal authority to get; such an instrument, and who did not tn express the views or sentiments of, * people of tf.it Territory. The Lecompton Constitution, on the ier baud, i» iecogu zed 'ns the work of invention clothed with authority by the ts of the Territory, in the Senate bill, the Crittenden nmendjnent and in the mtgoinery rubslitute, the Crittenden I having received the approval of the ick Republicans in the Senate, and the ter that of the Black Republicans of. House.' The preamble to the Critten--1 bill, which pasted the House by the e of Black Republicans thus distinctly ; ognizes the legitimacy of the Lecomp- I Constitution; Whereas, the people of the Territory ; Kansas Ji I, hv a convention of dele- . es assembled al Lecompton, on the 7'h i of November, 18.57. lor that purpose, m for themselves a constitution and . .le governint nt.” it is a constitution thus recognized bv ' ic.k Republican Congressmen winch tin- ; glish bill places in the power of the 1 >p!e of.Kansas to accept or reject. Is , vrottg'to "tie the people of Kansas the i . lortuniiy to reject a constitution which' Blftek Republican members of the, use voted that the people of that Ter >ry did, “by a convention of delegates! embled at L'-comptdn, on the 7th dav ' November, 1857, tor that purpose, form ' themselves?” Air. Montgomery, its | lu>r; and who ought to understand its | . ivis'cns; says that the Montgomery' eadment. is "substantially indorsed" by English bill, and this amendment re-i res the vote of wvery Black Republican ! tile House! a what position do we row tin ! tick Republican party ? While expies g the utmost horror at the great injus- • • of admitting Kansas under a slavery I stitu'ion, with a population of 40,000. i years age, their representatives vo ■ for her admission as a State, under a t constitution, with a population of not « ‘ r 20,000, and but a t.-iv days a ,T o their - ; 'iresentHtives to Congress distinctly and ; . : quivccally declared that the people of •r itsas did by the Lecompton Conveni. form for themselves a constitution State government! After rolling, mstlvi-s up in this absurd bundle of miistencies and contradictions, sensipeople would draw the conclusion : t the iess the Black Republicans say >t» Kansas aftairs, the more comfortaiheir condition would be. But, like ostrich, they are determined to their heads in the ground, and ex «. « the iear part of thc-ix bodies. — State , .e.t'nel.

7 c .<i'>n Extraordtkart Tooth Found in i-fCt'NMN,—I he Dubuque Times says: i resaw yesterday nn extraordinary ii tooth, found recently in Wisconsin, ■oroing to the rules universally adopt;y geologists this tooth is over six • years old. It no doubt belongo some huge monster who sported „n the antediluvian fields. It is tin i r: . er tooth, is about eight inches long, 16 broad and weights three pounds, petrified around the outer edge, but • ' ’ inner portion of the tooth yet remains ( p ivory. If the animal to which this -1 i » •* da y- bulk must have been ' ■ j c >B se - .reen’s bill gave the people of Kansas s ' uch right. It merely declares that ■ <ng in the act itself (the Green bill) ild be Construed to denv to the people s Kansas any right which they might a t ’ rwise possess to change the Lecomp- - ■ t tonstitution at anv time they might : Proper.— A’A. Zed?er. - be English Lecompton bill entirely ex- i 5 of' .'es that portion of the original Senate 1 ' e reported by Senator Green, which i aef fto l be people of Kansas the right to < sit'' or amend the Lecompton constitu be6'-' al any time after the admission into Union.— Leif. Cwr. T”Wt> was tasseJlin-ir Rakm Alabama . '< f r.-53dof ApriL

I DIED—At his residence in Kirkland township, in ti.iscountv, on the 18th ins’.., of typhoid fever Mr. Samuel Steele. DECATCR MARKET. Corrected Weekly by J. D. & J. M. Nnttman. Wheat, white, $ 55 Ergs, $ 5 “ red, s'l Salt, 2 6 Corn, 25 Lard, 7 Oats, 20 Beef, 350A 4O ' Rye, 30 Flaxs’d, 60 Buckwheat, 25 Clover' — Beans, 75 ,t 80 Timothy 1 50 A 2 00 Flour, hun 2 o'l Apples, dry, 2 5 Butter, 10 | Blacksalts 2 50 Cheese, 1’ A 12 | Shoulders smoked, 8 Pork 3 ot)@3 53 | Hams “ 10 Fort Wayne Market. For the Week ending, Mar. 13, Wheat. 62 I Lard, $ 7 Flour. ' S 3 50 | Hams, 8 Rye flour, 300 Pork, 4 00@l 50 Corn, 25 Beef, 4 5) Buckwheat, 25 Flaxseed, 6’ Oats, 18 Clover, 3 50 | Barley, 65 Timothy, 1 o<> 1 Rye, 3"> | Apples, green, 45 i Beans, 62 | “ dry, 125 1 Potatoes, 15 [ Wool, common, 26 j Onions 50 | “ fine, 40 i Butter, !2 | Whitefish, 6 51) j Cheese, 8 | Trout, 5 Oi) | I Eggs, 6 I Lak? herring, 500 ; iSalt, 2 25 I Hides.green, 3 | I Bicon. 7 I Hides, dry. 5 i | | I ;Ncw AdvertisenKMits. ; I ~ .... i Commissioner’s Sale, i Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned : • commissioner, by virtue of a certain order of phe court-of Common Pleas of Adams county, ; nrido at the May term of said court, in the y<“ir 18'8, will soil at public sale, at the Court House ' door, in said county, on Saturday the 26ih day of June. 1>53, between the hours often o’clock a m and four p. m , on said day, the following described real estate, to wit: The west h i-f of the north east quarter of section twenty, township twenty-five, north of; fifteen east, containing eighty acr<*s, nl<o, ! ; ’he south east quarter of north east, quarter of i section twelve, town snip twenty five, north of- ’ ran ?e fourteen east, ccntaining fort v acres, in: said county of Adams. Said Inn 1 will be sold j on the following conditions, t.<»-wit: One third to be paid in hand, one-third in j j six months and the residue in twelve months' from the day of sale, the deferred payments t<» i be on interest, secured bvnote to the satisfaction jof the undersigned, waiving valuation and ap . '* praiwincntlaws. W G. SPENCER Mav 14, Commissioner. _ 1 Commissioner’s Sale. I | Notice is hereby given, tint the undersigned ’ | commissioner, appointed by the court of Corn ' , mon Pl as of Adams county, by virtue of acer- , tain order of said court, made at the May term ’ . thereof, in the year ' 858, will sell at public sale i ! at ill • Court House door, in said Adams county : |onthe?6th day of June, 185’’. between the! pmurs <»f ten o’clock a m. and four o’clock p.m.i on s lid day, the following described real estate, to wit: : The was! half of the ifnrth west quarter of' ! section twenty-six, in township twenty seven, north of range thirteen east in Adams count y 1 aforesaid, < <-ntain ingvitrhty acres, more or less, jon the followi uu* conditions, to wit: One third of the purchase money in hand. one i third in six and one-third in twelve month< from . day of s.ile. with intere‘4 on deferred payments i by the purchaser giving his note with approved s-c.iritv, waiving valu.iiion law-,. DAVID STUDABAKER. 'fiy, 11, 1859. Commissioner. Attachment Notice. yiilleri S , a .„ of In Jiana . David Lung. i Adams, County, ss. 1 Before .Tt»hn Teeple, an acting Justice of the Peace, in Sr. Mary’s township. I she defend-nt in the above case will take notice, that, whereas, Miller it Ainswor h has ' «ned a writ of attachment against the iroodsand > ! ! chattels, riirhts, credits, moneys and eff cfs of > said ilefendenf, also, a summons was issued I against Henw Schnapp as garnishee, by un- ■ ! dersigned. which cause will receive a final hearing i»n the 2:?d day of may 1*59. at .my office, at 10 n’clook A M. Unless defendant appear, ( said cause will be determined in his absence. j JOHN TEEPLE, J. P. April 30, 1858.

NEW HARNESS WB» : Tri m m ing Shop, Over NIBLICK’S Boot A Shoe Store. Im E L li IE SS E, Fakes this matbod of informing the citizens of Adams, and the public generally, that he has opened a new Harness and Trimming Shop, where l.e may be found at all times ready and willing t<> accommodate all who may favor him with their patronage. He will keep constantly mi hand everj- variety work in his line, from ft hame string to the very best of harness, mattres- . ses made to order. Buggies and Carriages trimmed in the most appi'k veil style. Repairing done on short notice, and on the most reasona(bleterm«. All work warranted; and all kinds ,of country produce taken in exchange for work at cash prices.—v2-n3. DAVfD STUDABAKER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, DECATUR. IND. TTTILL PRACTICE IN THS COURTS OF . IV the tenth Judicial Circuit, attend tothe collection of claims, the payment of taxes, redemption oflands, Ac. Office in the Recorder’s Office. April 3, 1857. ISRAEL ALL MON, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Dacatur, Adams County, Ind. TXT ILL pay usp *cial attention tn thn collec- ▼ V t ion of cla• ms, and all other busines®! en- ’ t rusted to his care. Office, on the South West corner of First and Madison streets, west door. March 27, 1 n7-ly. G4HH)M ANlio USE? R. C. BENNET, .... Proprietor, Near corner Main and Calhoun Streets. nl4-v2-tf. FORT WAYNE. Ind. Wheat Stored. Wc are prepared to Store or pay the highest p-ine in cash for ten thousand bushels of , wb<’at ’•■c’ 2 1»57 J D 4 ’ M NUTTMAN’.

[J. D. NUTTMAN. J. M. NUTTMAN.! ID. §J. I. ITTffIJ N ETV AR R I V A L | i SP RI N G AN D BUM ME R ! 0 OyS / S F7X ff f y F A F T OF i CLOTHS, PANAMA HATS, j CAS3IMERES, LEGHORN ; SATTINETTS. PALM LEAF ■' ; TWEEDS, BONNETS, < JEANS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, COTTON PANTALOONERY, PARASOLS, ' linen - FANS( j SILKS, £ A CE MITTS, CHALLIES, HARD WARE, ; BERAGES, QUEENSWARE, lawns, DRUGS, ROBES a’QUILLP DYE STUFFS, DELAINES, GROCERIES, ; BRILLIANTES, NAILS ) ; CALICOES, SASH. j SHEETINGS. GLASS, S SHIRTINGS, FISH, SALT, ; AC., AO. AC., AC. I Decatur, May 7, 1858. j

(' ALL AM) Te e Ol'il A lfw STOCK OF F AJO Dll£ GOOOS

Banking and Exchange I <T E> 01Id® « - hc, J. D. NUTTMAN, Eastern Exchange, Gold, Silver, uncurtain: : Bank N Land Warrants. Promissory Notes, County, To vusliip, a:i 1 Town Orders, ,tc., ,tc. bought and sold. Money received on depoiite ; and interest paid by agreement. ■ Decatur, Oct. 9, 1857. vl-n35. I I Receipts & Tothe Hon. Board of Trustees of the' Town of Decatur. The undersigned Clerk of the Town, would J submit the following report of the. receipts and expenditures, on , account of the town of Decatur, for the financial year, ending April 311, 1858: Receipts. Amount of town tax received from the county treasurer. $304 00 , i Received from pedlais for license, 4 00 From county tn asurer school house tax, 425 1 I ! I For tuition from distribution, 30? 6? From special school tax, 5 ’ 86 I Total receipts, 1086 G 2 Expenditures. ’ There waspaid for building sewer, 30 On For building side walks, 159 'DO For grading streets, 19 I'll For books, stationery and printing, 2 ’ 8 '' i Interest allowed on town ord 5 I'' For the service of town officers, ] ■? ; ]'> For wood for school house and repairs, 5; 67 • i Interest on school house orders, 34 12 | For teaching schools, ;jr[ mi; Total Expenditures. 892 02 The above shows only the operation of the I treasury during the financial year ending April' 'O, 1 :58. while the following statement shows the amount of receipts in the treasury of the dis-1 ferent funds, together with the amount disbur- ; Bed, and the true condition of the treasury:

School House Fund. Da. Ca. There, was in the trea- Orders redeem 'd by ; surv April3o 1857 2: 2 treasurer .399 03 Received from Balance in treasury taxes 42514 April 30 1858 28 41 Total receipts 427 4’> Total expend’s 427 46 > Common School Fund. Loaned to school Order on school house ’ ■ house, 24J 00 fund, From distrihu- deposited with tr n asiition, 3’2 6? rer on interest., 21’1 09 "'here has been recei- orders paid a redeemed ; ved tax to support by treasurer, >44 801 school, 50 86 Balance in the treasury ■' April 30, 1953, 868 Total receipts, 593 48 Total expend’s 593 48 Town Revenue. In treasury April 30 Orders redeemed by ■ 1857. 122 22 tr’r A deposited ’32 8’! < For license, 4 I 1 ’) Balance in the treasury ■ ; Taxes collected "04 00 April 3I i 858 97 46 ; Total receipts 430 29 Total exnend's 4’o 2 ’ i There is, of the school house orders.outstand- | ing aud unredeemed on the 3 ’day of April, 1-8 the sum of one thousand nine hundred and eight dollars; of orders issued for teaching, the > sum of two hiui'ii.'.l and forte-six; Town aud ' sidewalk orders outstanding to amount of twen- ; ty-two dollars and twentv-six cents; total; amount of orders outstanding and unredeemed , April 3(1, >hsß, is §2,176 jG. All cf which is respectfully submited, thia 1 ’"th day of April, 185 W. G. SPENCER, Clerk. May 7. 1858. ii i 1.1. A .1 IfilllJ, Wholesale and Retail 35 W I BOOKS <fc STATIONERY, WALL <fc WINDOW PAPER, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, AND BOOK BINDERS. Calhoun Street. Fort Warne, Ind. vl-n!2 I MAYER HOUSE. (Formerly th“ Palo Alto,) Corner of Wayne and Calhoun Streets, FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. H. B. GARTIN, Mar. 13, 1857. Proprietor. Bird Cages. 1 wo hundred, including every variety, from seventr-fivuccuis in at Oct, It'.’

i. STlimiflDGE, DEALER IN BOOKS,ST4TIONERY, WALL FATEH ! ■»S -®_T<as S C i And Musical Instruments. Vo. 51, Columbia Street, Fort Wayne. i Indiana. v2-nl!)-iy. SH I P~A HOY! C. W MILLER, • I* at bis old tricks, such as, making ugly I I men look handsome. mean men look decent and i I poor men look rich, all this,and even more, he . : accomplishes by putting on them, new clothes, ; and such fitting clothes as no other Tailor in j this neck of woods knows how to put on their 'customers. And at prices, to, so low that you! have to get on your knees to reach them. end of Main street, west side I Decatur, Feb. 13, 1357. nl ].y. I J . & P?C R A B s J AT THE II IM C K (Ml rv ER ,I Are receiving more than their share of w Spring -a Summer Goods, and are selling an amount equal to what (bey ; receive, at fair rates and low profits.—v2-nl 1. IS® MARBLE E. F. WOOD, MANUFACTURER and Dealer in Monuments, Tombstones, Headstones, 'I able tops, Ar., Ac., prepared to order, from the common to the very finest material. Orders respectfully solicited and promptly attended to. . Ilj’Shop—On M ria street, oiie door south of the Central Ho iso, Blu'Troii, Indiana. > Bluffton, April .’4,19'>7. vl-nll. Sign of the Padlock. OLIVER P. MORGAN, ( Successor to 11. Durrie.) No sl, Columbia Street, Fort Wayne Ind. BE ALER in ever yd -script ion of Foreign and Domestic HARDWARE: Iro , Nails,Sash , Building Materials, Saddlery Hardware, Me- - chanics’tools of every variety; Cooking, Box 1 and Parlor Stoves,tin plate, sheet Iron and copper. yl n!2. JOSEPH W. ROBB. JCOSOV MCCOMBJ. W. ROBB & CO., Wholesale Grocers •VSt .YK' C 0 EMISSION .VER Oil A NTS, 39, Columbia Street, Fort Wayne, Ind. ' YV O U L D » T respectfully invite the attention of Merchants, Hotel-keepers, &c., to their immense stock of Groceries, Foreign and Domestic Li-' quors, Seg-trs. &c , which they guarantee to sell at closest E istern prices, with additionof transportation . N. B Thisis the only exclusive Jobbing Grocery House in the city. vI-nl9-Gin. hill&orbison, F 0 R IK A R D I N G H IB Commission Merchants. J. E. HILL- I FORT WAYNE, < A. M. CRIMSON.} Indiana. vl-n«l. Ar. '-ST A NLE Y, ; « : m.. ast bx 8S csM a n u fa c t u r e r, 1 Main Street, near the, Rockhill House. \ vl-n?4. FORT WAYNE, IND. PH EA i \ nXXEII YF i The undersigned would respectfully announce tothe citizens of Adams and adjoining counties that he continues to carry on the Tanningand I Currying in all its branches, at his old stand in Decatur. He is prepared to furnish at the. short notice, sole, harness, calf ami upp.-r loath er, which will be finished upon the most appro- : ved style, and sold on the most reasonable terms i The highest market price will be paid m cash or leather for hides or bars at his Tannery. O. L. SOHIRMEYER. I March 13, 1857. n-. Iv. Clothing, The largest stock and greatest variety ever: Ijffiired in this ptace, n ay be font d at the *"> 1857. U hit. Cyrn'-r.

EXTRA SESSION CALLED! LEO. NUMBERS, Still on Hands at I-lis old Stand i on Second street, opposite the Public Square. I And continues to nrtuufacturo.', al! kinila of; plain and fancy furnii.ure; such an. Secretaries, j Bureau- 1 , side, centre, dining and b»*-ikfaM | ; tables; sofas, tetate, lounges; cushion and com- i I mon chairs, bedsteads. Ac Ac. i ■ ’’All of the above articles, and many others ! to tedious lomeidioti,manufactured Io orner. of i I th" In st of material; a'i I by ilia best ’vorkmon lin the country. All of which ho will se'.l on j tha most reasonable terms. CALL AND SEE : For yourself before purchasing elswher®, na I I am determined not to be iniclcr.sold either in ■ this or anv other town in the west; and, as regards quality, I defy all competition. A L S () . I Coffins of all sixes an i dt'cripth-iis. kapt. conj stanily on hand, or made to order, as may be I 'desired; with a first rate HEARSE i: required. Terms reasonable. 'CrLuinber and nil kinds of country produce; ! taken in exchange for Furniture. Call and se.r lasl am det ruiined to sell. Quick sales 1 I small profit is my motto Decatur. April 17, ]gs7 vl nil’

gd Yorwm j o t h~a w~a r~~\v f t ii o e t mi i; c s o h nil ni g .

I»5 COLUMBIA' ST., I

/'A . , -

Hi all, Meyer & Coq wholesale DEALERS IN I Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, French ; ■ and American Window Glass, Dye- ' Stuffs. Brushes, Spices, Ac., &c. No. 95 Columbia Street, ;nl-v2. FORT WAYNE, IND. i u;iu:i «11< e ntii>»is, 11. MEYERS, Has opened a Cabinet Warehouse, on Main ' ' Sweet, Decatur, Ind. Where he keeps on band I ' all kinds of Cabinet ware, such as bin oaus, Sec- I ; retaries, settees, soffas lounges, cupboards, la- • ■ bios, stands, bedsteads, and chairs from the ■ i finest to the cheapest quality, all of which is i made of the Best Material ' in the county; and made bv the best Workmen An the State. In point of fineness and durability his work far exceeds that of any other eslab ! j li.-hment in the county. His work is warranted i to stand the test at all times. I Decatur, Sept 25,1857 vl-u33. | BLTCKSMVTHiKGr ITHE subscriber thankful for the liberalpa-j . tronnge heretofore received, would say to l his old customers and to the public generally,! : that he can at all times be found at the Old St and ; j on Main street, second door north of the Brick ' j Corner,ready to do anything in his line with 1 , neatness and dispatch’. •ww ,-vk era a » tb; He keeps constantly on hand and for sale, one and two horse wagons, which he wrrrants to be . i made of the best of timber, well seasoned, and ironed in a good and substantial manner. He is. also, prepared to SHOE HORSES on short notice, and in the b.-st passible manner and he takes this method of assuring hiscusto- i mers that the Cash Sistkm is prefered to the . (Niei.it, and that tiiey must expect to be charged I the highest possible price for all work done. ISAAC PYLE. I May 29. 1.-57. nlti-ly. , L a dies’ Ein p o r i u in, MRS. SULLEY Begs to return thanks to the Ladies of Fort j I AVaye and neighborhood for the very liberal pa- j trona go she has hitherto received and also wishes : I to inform them that her SPRING GOODS I arc now open for inspection. Her stock com- : prises tn part RB«>WWHI2TS\«iS t( Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Silk and Lace Mantillas, Infants', Boys' and Misses' Hats, Ladies’ Flats, French Flowers, <L<:., Mrs. S. would particularly call attention to i her large stock of RIBBONS; FRENCH FLOWI ERS, and FRENCH MILUNERA’, gciPTally ; , all articles of rhe latest style and best quality. With regard toprices, Mrs. S.only asks a dil ; igent examination before purchasing elsewhere, as she is aware that, no house in the trade has j better facilitit s for purchasing, and she thinks ' -he may say without presuinpliou, bitter skill in *(-lectiiiir and making up. IT r SHOW ROOMS for SUMMER FASH ’ TONS will be opened <n the t’nl of May, when ■ her Paris Bonnets have arrived. P S. A large qunntitvof unusually rich EM- I BROIDERIES, rather soiled, Al' HALF PRICE , All kindsof Ladies’and Children's PATTERNS for DRESSES, fr-ni Madame Denmr. st’s 375 ■ , Broadway, New A’ork. v2-nlB. D. STI’DABAIZER. O. T. HAST . Stndabaker Hurt* REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Will attend to the purchase and sale <>f Real Estate.renting houses, collecting, paymentof Tax.-s, A-.-., in Adams County, Indiana AH business intrusted' o their care will re- - reive p-ompt attention Office at the Reeor- I deis Office, Decatur,. 11.1. Feb. 13, 1«57. v-l n-1 B. W.OAKLKI. C. B. OAKLEY, 11. W. OAKLEY & SOX, Wholesale Dealers in HARDWARE AND STOVES, Vnd .Ti'iiif icturcrs of ' TIN, SHEET-IRON AND OOPPERWARE, 1 AT THE GRANITE STORE, No. 73. Columbia Street. F 0 R T W A YNE . IN D I 4 NA . Mar-h 13 nl ’y

EAGLE'DRUG MFSG-AZT LTILI-, Frcprietjrs. WHOLESALE A RETAIL Druggists end T V Apothccnriea, keeps Constantly on hand . a large stock of paints, varnishas, white and red | lead, French zinc, linseed, tnuitcis,olive, whale and sperm oils; turpentine, putly, gl.-.ss, glssj. | ware, dye stutTs, paint and a hitcwmdi brtuhee, | artists’ material, winos, brai'dir-s. farcy so.-ps! I toilet articles, perfumery, Ac. We invite j.ihv' sicians and niercL.ints in this vicinity to rail ! ai .1 examine our large stock of Drugs and Med'rines before purchasing elsewhere, believing | they will be satisfied both as regard to qualify i and prices. This i> anew establishment,otirMcrk ofrfrngg ! medicines-, Ac., are al) fresh and unadulterated, having been sel.cfed V 'th great rare l.v one nF the firm, in New Fork . Philad. '• 1 ia and PoMon ; and are constantly receiving fresh supplies cX every thing in their line, al! articles warranted I pure as r< presented. We are young men commencing business, o”r i nio’to is, industry, quick sale* and se al] p.rofits. s'.iore—enrm-r ot'(’'.-.llmvn and Main Streets op posite the Clerk’s < flics and F-. ana’ New Y<-rk | Dry GoudsStore. Fort Wxvne v]-nIP-tv. I GEORG EMULER Corner of Calhoun and Berry Streets, I’GBT IVA TN I'. IND. Wholes le Grocer, IF 1 T’ ’’ts constanti v < n hand an extensive as- \ sortment of GOODS in Lin line, to wi.ieb I he would especially invite the attention of Country Merchants Tradeis, ; and private families. He can furnish every j thing in the line of bis business. His goods aro ' selected with great care and with reference to ‘ the trade of this region. His stock consists in ] pan of the following articles: Gun Powder, Voflee. Tre, Sugar, Tobacco, Segars, W hiskey, Rice, Nails, , Brooms, Window Glass, Gun Caps. Vinegar, llaisins Cod Fish, Mackerel. s c . Igars, Nuts, Brandies, Cheese, Wines J Soap and Candies. His connection with Nsvr York Cincirne’i, Pittsburgh and other cities, give him UNUSUAL FACILITIES for purchasing Goods which he can sell at as ST— ESI And on as accommodating terms, asanv other i bouse in the city. ' vl-nl9-Jy. school Notice. I would respectfully inform the citizens of ! Decatur, and surrronding country, that I will ; commence a School in the School House, bv conI sent of the trustees, March 29th, 1858, aud couj tin tie for the term oi four months. ! Terms of Tuition per Quaiter of Three Men this: 1 Primary Department, g. 2 00 j Secondary departmeiu, 2 50 ’ In the Grammar or High School, for any i of the common school branches, ” 300 ! For any ot the higher Mathematics or Languages, 4 to Having secured the aid of competent teschers, hope, '.y proper diligence 10 render satisfaction Ito all that may attend my school. No deduction i made for absence, unless in case of personal and piotracted illness. Designing to establish a permanent school, will say for the benefit of i) o-e coming from a distance, the school year will be divided into three terms: Fall, Winter and Spring; short vaI cations between all cxecp>t the Spring aud Fall i terms, v. Inch will be two months. A. rABIMOLE. ; March, 5, 1858. Superintendent. Hart's New Grist Mill™ i The ur .lersigned having erected, and put into spec -sful opperntion, a ti -1 ela,s grist mill, ■ one mile north west of Decatur, would annouu- ! ce to the citizensof Adams and adjoining counties, that h" is ii'j'.v prepared to do grinding of i all kinds in a superior manner. Having secured the services of one of the best Millwrights In the State, and spared no pains to make his mill convenient for his customers; he hopes by close application tq his business to secure a lib- ; eral share of the public patrenage. C D. HART. May 7, 1858.—v2-nl3-tf. BLACKS M IT 11111 Jacob Collison, Beget leave to inform the citizens of Adams county ami the public in general, that he has I opened a Blacksmith Shop in Decatur, on Tack- ! son Street, one square west of the Eagle Office; j wherein* may be found at al) times, ready and willing to serve all who may favor him with ; il.eir patronage. .411 work warranted and prii ces cheaper than other shop in town.—v -n2o. New JACOB KHG & SOX, ; Have associated themselves together for the purpose of carrying on she Blacksmith business on a more extensive scale. They are prepared to do ail kinds of work in their line of business upon short notice; an I wi’l be happy to wait upon their customers ,it the “o]d stand.” Prices low aud work warranted.—vl-nl. J. P. PORTER,M IL »EC A T UR. Ind. OFFICE at the Drug Store. April 30, 1858. v]-r!3. Notice, Is hereby given, thar there are funds: ’.. :: ■ Treasury to redeem all county i.rders < I ing which were present! A for pm men* 1 the first day of January 185 n. DAVID EHOWEhs. Apail 2,1858. Treasurer. Notice. i The undersigned would respectfully inform his fi ieuds, and Ihe public in general, that he ■ has disposed of his entile stock of goods, to his brother, Leopold Friberg< r, who will carry on the business as usual, at the old stand Thankful fi r past favors, he would a-k a continuance ■ of the same to his successor. S. FRIBERGFR. I April 23, 1853—nil-ft. Latest News! | / k bbls extra Molaaaes at 50 cents per gallou I*' Oct. 1857. White Corner. f“- bbls prime sugar, at ten cents per .) pound, at the White Corner. *-000 yds. of yard wide sheeting at cent* t) per yard, j«st received and for sale by Oct. 1'857. J. I). A J. M. NUTTMAN. Broken Bank Money, for goods a* tue I Oct Hi" Whi'. Corn.r,

IPORT VVA YNE, IND