Decatur Eagle, Volume 2, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 13 August 1858 — Page 3

THE NIAGARA ARRIVED AT TRINI- < TV BAY. The Cable Successfully I.auded! Trinity Bat, Aug-. 5. o The Niagara has arrived here, having juncessfully Gid the Telegraph Cable.— The shore end will be landed to-morrow. The signals are perfect, and the success of the great undertaking is now considered completed. statement of c. w. field chief engineer Trinity Bay, Aug. 5. The Atlantic Telegraph sailed from Queenstown on Saturday, July 17, and met in mid-ocean on the 28th. The cable was spliced at one o’clock P. M. on ThursdavJthc 291 b, and the vessels separated —the Agamemnon and Valorous bound to Valencia Island, and the Niagara and Gorgon lor this place, where the latter arrivediyesterday, nod this morning the end of the cable will be landed. It is 1,698 nautical miles, and 1,950 statute miles, from the Telegraph house, at the head of Valincia harbor, to the Telegraph ■ house, at Bay of Bull’s, Trinity Bay, and ■ formore than two-thirds of the distance the water is over two miles in depth. The cable lias been paid out from the Agamemnon at about the same speed as from the Niagara. The electrical signals are sent and received through the whole ‘ cable perfect. The machinery for paying the cable worked most satisfactorily, and i was not stopped for a single moment. Captain Hudson, of the Niagara, Messrs. Everett and Wondhouse, engineers, elec- ; tricians, and officers of the ship, and in fact every man on board the Telegraph fleet, exerted himself to the utmost to! make the expedition successessful, and by the blessing of Divine Providence succeeded. After the end of the cable iias been landed and connected with the land-line , of telegraph, and the Niagara discharged some of the cargo belonging to the Telegraph Company, she will go to St. John’s lor coal and then proceed at once to New York. [Signed] CYRUSW. FIELD. * ORPHAN AFFIRS. The following is a report of the receiv ed means, and expenditures for mainten mice of a number of poor abandoned orphans, under charge and care ot the undersigned, for the past ten years, commencing at the beginning of the year 1348. Received as follows, consisting in part tuuney, clothing, provisions, ect : Ist'vear, 1848 6104 94 2d ' - 1349 116 20 31 “ 185) 26 00 4ti> “ 1851 9 1 10 sth " 1552 109 90 6th *• 1853 113 13 7th •• 1854 12 22 > Bth “ 1855 62 15 i 9tii “ 1856 house colkc’n 508 10 Ui.li “ 1357 51 73 I A mount received §ll9l 77 The expenditurs during the above quoted ten vests for sheltering and maintaining a number of orphans at a moderate charge amounting to §3201 20 Amount received 1191 77 | Balance of Expenditures ov< i Receipts 52409 13 Wl’osoe' or wishes to become more par- | ticularly acquainted with this asylum, end the dflails of the communicated re- ; port, will always be welcome to call on , me at njyl dwelling, or at any other suitable place, and I will endeavor to give ' full and satisfactory information so far as it lies in m\ power to do so. In conclusion, I return my thanks to ■ all kind friends and benefactors for their aid, especially to those that contributed 1 w liberally in the year 1856, the first time that such a collection was made for ' that purpose. | ( BERNARD REKERS. . i fori Wayne, August 9th, 1858. Die Kansas Compromise Bill Rejected. The people of Kansas, by an overwhelming majority, have rejected the oropositmn known as the English Com-jc F'.imise. < To this decision the country , 1 submit This ends the ' m®**. imbroglio. If the people of that;] w prt'bt by the lessons of their cu/f ’ ’ ,re co occasion for diffi- 1 ‘ y m the future, and we believe there 1 *'‘<benone. I the lestllt of the vote in Kansas as a ‘re- * jecucn of the Lecompton Constitution,’ , n yet they have contended heretofore that ] that instrument was not submitted to the I people of Kansas for acceptance or rejection. Marvelous Republican consistency! The Kansas difficulty has been ended, solved, by a Democratic measure, adopted by the Democratic party in Congress over the united and undivided vote of the Republican party in that body, and ended, 100, by an exercise of popular sovereignty. bv the people of that Territory. £ Sentinel. L 1, — —— ■ — The Democracy of Ohio a Unit. The Uhlo Statesman., in an article on the united Democracy of Ohio are stronger to-day in their faith of the right ot the people to rule, than they ever have j beenbefcre. They regard with bound- < less gratitude the success of Douglas in , defence of this cardinal idea of American Democracy. The love this cause, in-■ voiving, as it does, a fundamentlu right of every American citizen and they bail Douglas as its champion. DifFici-lt to Turn. —Kirwan says that a pious Scotchman used to pray: '0 Lord, right; foi thou knowest if I g“' wrong. ;• R very ■: ■: 1 t turn nr.c.

' Senator Green, of Missouri—We! notice that this distinguished gentleman, 1 I was a leading champion in the Senate of i the President’s policy in relation to Kan- j sag, has declared in a public speech in i ■ St. Louis, his hope that Senator Douglas would be re-elected to the Senate from i Illinois. The St. Louis Republican of the ; 28th, in giving a sketch ol his remarks, quotes him as follows; •In the course of Mr. Green’s remarks j he said that the Lecompton question was I no loger ah issue. He and Mr. Douglas ' had ditiered on that question, but now he • extended the right hand of fellowship, ! and he beheld S. A. Douglas fighting Black Republicanism gallantly in Illinois, i Abraham Lincoln was the Abolitionists ■ * and Douglas was bearing the banner ofj Democracy and with him he sympathized. ; Supports the Regular Nominees. The JuZi’r/ (DI.) Signal supports very warmly the Administration of Mr. Bu- i chanan, and has done so through the' whole of the Lecompton controversy. In ' its last number it-gives in its adhision to the State ticket nominated by the regu- : lar Democratic convention in April, u r g- ! iugthat the nominations were regularly I made. The above information we get from ; the Washintong Union, Il will not be, i long before the Union will find itself sol- . itary and alone in support of the boiling ticket of the Illinois Danites; however, j the indications are, that the Union is about boiling the •bolters,’ and coming around to the support of the regular ' Democratic ticket.— States. t - I The Test. The Republicans say the United States must be al! black or all white. The Dem- i ocrats say slavery shall not be re-estab- I ed in the free States, nor the slaves tak- i en from their owners in the slave States. A sufficient Abolition majority in Con- 1 gress could alter the Constitution, and ; emancipate the slaves. The ‘organ’ at ■ Washington favors the election of Lincoln! 1 If the Northern States contain any friends | •>f the South, they must prepare to show ■ them now Let them demand fair play I ' for Douglas, assaiiad on all sides by the ' I British, French and the Turks. As goes! Illinois, so will go Indiana and Missouri. | Wild Western Scouts, to the rescue! Chiv- ' ally of the South! Behold the gallant fight iin your behalf! Charge with ail your ; banners! — Southern Monitor. DECATI R MARKET. Corrected Weekly by Nuttman & Crawford. Wheat, white, $ 75 Eggs, $ 5 " red, 65 Sall, 2 25 Corn, 37 Lard, 7 i Oats, 35 Beef, 350 <t I 0-' i Rye, 45 Flaxs’d, 1 (10 ( Buckwheat, 25 Clover' — 'Beans, 7> Timothy 1 50<t 2 oil i Fluor, hun 20 ) I Apples, dry, 2 5 I Butter, 08 j Black salts 2 75 ! Cheese, 8 <fc It ( Shoulders smoked, 7 j . Pork 3 oll@3 50 [ Hams •' 8 Fort Wayne Market. For the JUecA. ending, Aug. 5, Wheat, 80 I Lard, $ 7 Flour. $ I 00 j Hams, 6 i Rye flour. 3 DO I Pork, 5 00@5 50 1 Corn. 40 j Bee f, 4 5 1 Buckwheat, 25 | Flaxseed, 7>! ' >ats, 25 | Clover. 3 ‘*o ' Rarley, 50 | Timothy. I 25 , Rye, 45 | Apples, creen, 45 Beans, 45 | “ dry. 125 Potat.M’s. 15 [ Wool, common, 20 Onions 50 | " fine, l n i Rutter. 8 I ’A hitefish, 4 50 I Cheese, 6 [ T rout, 4 2> ; Eggs 5 | Lake herring, 400 I Salt, 19 > I Hides,trri en , 3I 1 Bacon. 5 I Hides,drv. 5i Notice. Is hereby given, that there are funds in the j | County Treasury to redeem County orders out- I , standing and presented for payment and en i dorsd "not paid for want of funds” up to June > Ist. 1858. I ‘ DAVID SHOWERS, Aug. 18.1858 Treasurer, A. C. N I.AV PROSPECTUS. DOUGI.A S AND DEMOCRACY. » The Southern Momitor is a voluiDeer for the I campaign, ou the side of the great champion of I . the Democratic Party, the Constitution, the . Hights of all the States and all the People, the Supreme Court of the United States, and the Federal Union. Infighting under the banner of Douglas, against Lincoln who proclaims a s determination ultimately to deprive the Southern people of their property, and oftheirconsti- ► tutionaf equality, we do but labor in our voca- ? tion as a "Southern organ in the North.” . xIUVVU.'UCI - ° - - . r scriber—or _ j Ten copies, per annum, for 51 or j Four copies “ “ o I Single copies “ _ “ " i Invariable in Advance. Address, J.B. JONES, Editor. Ac. { , v 2-n27. Philadelphia, Pa. I lIE PRESS. J PUBLISHED AT PHILADELPHIA, PENN BY’ JOHN W. FORNEY. DAILY PRESS. Mailed to subscribers out of the City at.*' x Dollars per Annum; Four Dollars for Eight; months; Three Dollars Six months, ruvaria- ! bly in advance for the time ordered. TRY’-WEEKLY’ PRESS. Mailed to Subscribers out of the City at three ’ I ollars per Annum, in advance. The weekly Press will besent to subscribers . ;byma 1, (per annum in advance; at $2 00 I Three copies j' " I Fivecopies “ _ (2 y u ! i T- e " 'Tonies '" ’’ to 1 address,2o 00 1 Twenty co]>ies, or over, to addessof l For'a Club 'of2L or ovor-we will send an ; I extra copy to the getter-up of the Uub - 1 f Is n . XTO 1 White Fish bv the barrel, half barrel. ■X or round Meche'rrl,. prime a;tide,Bate; -*■ , r 1 \t White Corner. aP.i Kvrring,

DIES! DYES! Have you heard the latest! REPORTED EXPRESSLY F()r\ fmun & CRAWFORD! AND THE NEWS IS THIS- THAT |J. M. N'UTTMAN and JOHN CRAWFORD have bought of J. D. NUTTMAN, his ’Entire Interest i lu the Dry Goods and Ashery Business Ml I’DMIM E THE TRIDE AT THE jWHITE CORNER!! Where we shall sell Goods CHEAPER ; THAN EVER THEY’ HAVE BEEN SOLD IN i THIS TOWN! SO COME ONI OLD CLSTOMERS AW HAY ONES i AND WE WILL SELL YOU GOODS IS« H «JH CASH PAID i FOR GRAIN OF ALL KINDS, BLACK SALTS . a.«k. .e- »• • WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF PLEASANT MILLS’ FLOUR. I vl-n26. NUTTMAN A- CRAWFORD 1

WHISKEY FROM 25 CENT’S TO $1 PER GALLON! WISES, GIN, RUM AN BRANDIES, FROM SI 50 TO S7 00 PER ELLON. “ SURE SHOT ” AGUE PILLS, --NI CURE I PAY, i CALL AT THE NEW DRG STORE!

Comity Orders, &c. We will pay the face in goods, or ninety-five j cents on the dollar in cash, for County Order*. Otlierorders purchased on the best terns. 51'TTMAN «t CR\WFORD. J ulv 23, It*s7• ’ f

Wagons! Wagons!! I JOHN BOWERS, I Takes this method of informing his old friends and the public in general that, he has opened a WAGO.UC.IRIIHGEIIIWFACTOin' Tn the town of Decatur, on Main street, one door north ot the Eagle office, where he’ will be 1 found nt all times ready and willing to accomodate ail who may favor him with their patro iiage. Wagons, Carriages. Buggies, Sulkies, Sleighs,Grain Cradles and wooding Plows, all made to order on short notice, and of the best timber the country produces, well seasoned, and by good wnjkmen.and no others, which enables him to warrant all his work to excel that, made j in any other shop in the county. Prices cheaper than the cheapest, and term seasy.—nl-v2 new harness! ..'WIWJW 'l' r i m tn i it g S li o p Shop—One Door South of Bramerkainp’x Store, formerly occupied as a Drug Store. IS RA EI 1118 SS E, ; I rtkes this method of informing the citizens of i Adams, and the public generally, that he b-is • ; opened a new Harness and Trimming Shop. 1 where he may be found al all times ready and willing to accommodate all who may favor him with their patronage. He will keep constantly ; on hand every variety work in his line, from a ! hame string to the very best of harness, mattresi ses made to order, Buggies and Carriages trim ' I med in the most approved style. Repairing ! I done on short notice, and on the most reasona ] i bleterms. AU work warranted ; and all kinds ; !of country produce taken iu exchange for work ; ; at cash prices.—v2-u3. ' Notice. j Notice is hereby givon. that the members of ■ j the Adams County Agricultural Society will I j meet at the Court House, in the Town of Deca- ■ I tur on the 4th day of Sept. A D 1858 at 2 o’clock I on said day fur the purpose of electing officers , ; for said Society for the ensuetng year, all the j | members of said Society and others feeling an I i interest in the cause of Agriculture are rt-ques- i ' ted to attend. S. S. MICKLE. Pres’t ■ D STUDABAKER, Sec’t. July 23’58, Dissolution. Tile copartnership heretofore existing under! | the name of J. D. dr J. M. Nutt.man, was this ! | day dissolved by mutual consent. The business j lof the late firm will be settled by either part- ' I ner at J D Nuttman’s office, adjoining the old | (Stand. Those having old accounts standing; | with us will please call and settle. J. I). NUTTMAN. J. M. NUTTMAN. ! Decatur. July 23, 1858. I I Strayed. I From the subscriber, living three and one half miles north west of Decatur, on the Winchester i road, a bay mare colt, twoyears old last spring, ■of medium size, with a few white hail's in I the forehead. Any Information of the same, i will be thankfully received.either at the Eagle i office, or bv the undersigned. July 30, 1-58. DANIEL MALLONEE. (New Arrangements, JACOB KIVG & SOA', Have associated themselves together for the ( purpose of carrying on the Blacksmith business ■ jon a more extensive scale. They are prepared to do al) kindsof work in their lineof business ■ upon short notice; and will be happy to wait! i upon their customers at the "old stand.” Prices I I low and work warranted.—vl-n4. if ITC’ K fl! ITII I M Jacob Pollison. I Begs leave to inform the citizens of Adams I i county and the public in general, that he has ; opened a Blacksmith Shop in Decatur, on lack-1 son Street, one square west of the Eagle Office: j where he may he found at all times, ready and ; willing to serve all who may favor him with I their patronage. All work warranted and pri- , ces cheaper than other shop in town.— v -n26. hii r f iiifi o ni, ~ Wholesale and Retail ib» wc ,-w ■ BOOKS ,t STATIONERY, AVALL ,fc WINDO W PA PER, M USIO A L INSTR U MJG NT S, AND BOOK BINDERS. Calhoun Street, Fort Wayne, Ind. v!-nl2. YIAYF.B HOUSE. (Formerly ths Palo Alto,) Corner of Wayne and Calhoun Streets, FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. H. B. G-ARTIJV, Mar. 13, 1857. Proprietor. dl nf wflifniPEßr ETOFFICE—on Main Street, opposite Porter’s Drug Store. vl-nlO. J. l>. I’Oli ITR.M l). DECATUR, Ind. OFFICE at the Drug Store. April 30, 1858. vl-nl3. Wheat Stored. We are prepared to Store or pay the highest price in cash for ten thousand bushels of wheat NUTTMAN. & CRAWFORD. : | — j Bird Cages. Two hundred, including every variety, from I seventy-five cents up,s‘» White Corner. Clothing, I The largest, stock and greatest variety ever offered iu this place, may be found at the j 0ct.1857. White Corner, Latest News! I .:\ tbls extra Molasses at 60 cents per ga.lon Oct. 1857. White Corner. Ibis prime sugar, at ten cents pe i) p>und,atthe White Corner. | Fresh Arrival. r>y -xpresa, one case of Prints, latest sfvles 4 Come and s ce, White Corner

I Banking and Exchange « » ass s” E «-J3 • *■' J. D. NUTTMAN. . 1 Eastern Ext han Goll, Silver, uucurren Bank L ind Warr ints, Promissory Notub | County, T'» v;nhip. an ! Town Orders, <tc.. | bought, an<l sold. Money received on dcpu*.ite and interest paid bv agreement. j Decatur, Oct. 9, 1^57. vj-n.35. Hart’s New Grist Mill. The undersigned Lnviog- erected, and put inI lo successful op pern! i<»n. n first grist mill, one mile north west of Decatur, would announ ice to the citizens of Adams aiul adjoining conn- ! ties, that he is now prepared to do grinding of I all kinds in a superior manner. Having seen- ' red the services of one nf the ben. iin the State, and spared no pains to make his I mill convenient fol nis emdomers: he hopes by | close application to his ‘business to secure a Jib , eral share of the public palreu.ine. C D. HART. i May 7, 1858.—v2-nl3-tf. SherilT’s Sale. By virtue of .1 fee bill to me directed .nd delivered by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of t Grunt county, Indiana, I have levied upon and I will expose to sale, by public auction, a' the i Court. House door, in Adams county, Indiana. 1 between the hours of om-o’clock and four o’ 1 clock I’. M., on Saturday llu' 31st dav of July. I 1-53, the rents and profits for a term of years - not exceeding seven, of the following described ' real estate, to-wit: ! The south west quarter of the south west ' quarter of section thirty-three, township twen ■ty-eight, north of rang- thirteen ea.st,contain- i ;ing forty ac' es, mote or less, in the eonnty of ! Adams and State of Indiana, and on failure to ; realize therefrom the full amount of the fee bill I will at the same time and place by public’ ! auction, as aforesaid, expose to sale the feelsimple of said real estate. Tak'ii as the pro ( ; pert y of George M. Welker, al the suit of Isaac ; I Jackson. dayid McDonald, June 25, 1858. Sheriff. I'OTTroTrnrirGETDEALER IN BOOKS,STATIONERY, W ALL PAPER ■NPH K <C And Musical Instruments. No. 51, Columbia Street, Fort Wayne, fudinna. v2-nlf>-lv BOOTS & SnOES'.i F. J. (.' II.L IG, Is still carrying on the Boot and Shoe busi i ness in Decatur, where he has the very best of ■ I Stock on hands; and intends to sell low for the , ■ ready John. Shop, nearly opposite Bramer- , ; kamp’s Store, (LFCash paid for Hides v’-n2l. BLEFFTOX UliniLE WORKS. E. F. WOOD, M anufacturer and Dealer in Monu nieuts, Tombstones, Headstones, 1 able tops, <tc., itc., prepared to order, from the common to the very finest material. Orders respectfully solicited and promptly attended to. (ITShop —On Main street, one door south pf ■ the Central House, Bluffton, Indiana. Bluffton, April 24, 1857. vl-nl 1. Sign of the Padlock. OLIVER P. MORGAN, ! (Successor to 11. Durrie.) No 81. Columbia Street, Fort Wayne Ind. DEALER in evervdescription of Foreign and j Domestic H \.RDWARE:Iro , Nails,Sash I Building Materials, Saddlery Hardware, Mechanics’tools of every variety; Cooking, Box ! and Parlor Stoves,tin plate, sheet Iron and I copper. vl nl2. | IIII.L&ORBISON F O R WA R DING Commission Merchants. J. E. HILL- l FORT WAYNE, A. M. ORBISON.j Indiana. vl-n2l. ■«. ■* H *73M a n u Ea c t u r e r, Main. Street, near the, Rockhill Rouse. vl-n‘24. FORT WAYNE, IND. GOODMAN HOU si:. R. C BENNET. - - - - Proprietor, ! Near corner Main and Calhoun Streets. | nI4-v2-tf. FORT WAYNE, Ind. The undersigned would respectfully announce to the citizens of Adams and adjoining counties that he continues to carry on the Tanningandl Cnrrvinir in nil its hi-»nrfia« at hte nt.t Omul ved style, and sold on the most'reasonable terms The highest market price will be paid in cash or leather for bides or bark at his Tannery. C. L. SCHIRMEYER. March 13, 1857. inly. DAVID STUDABAKER. I Attorney and Counsellor at Law, DECATUR IND WLL PRACTICE IN THE COURTS OF the tenth Judicial Circuit, attend tothe collection of claims, the payment of taxes, rci demption ofiands, <fcc. Office in the Recorder s ■ Office. April 3. 1857. DR. ROBACK’B Schandinavian Blood Purifier and Blood Pills. We have at all times a supply of these adrniI rable preparations. As spring Medicines, and ! for the relief and cure of chronic diseases, arisI ing from impure blood or a deranged state of ' the digestive organs or nerves, there is abuni dant evidence to prove that they are not equaled. Trvthem. I T.J.TOLAN, Druggist. Broken Bank Money, r IBAKEN for goods at the J Oct. 1857. White Corner. yds. of yard wide sheeting at 6 ■ cents FI per vard. received and f.o r*lc hr 1 Oct. 1857. White Corner

EXTL’A SESSION CALLED ' GKO. NUMBERS, I Still on Handa at Ixis old Stand ’ on Second street, opposite the Public Square. And cooHnucb to nißnul.-.ftures all kinds of plain and fancy furriitwe, such aBuru.’’is, aide, centre, dining and breakfast j tables; Kofai», tetate, I'Hinges; cushion und corni tnou chairs, beduteadb, i All es ihe above and* ninny other* ' ' to tedious to mention .manufactured to oraer.of hu bi st of material; and by the best workman ; r n the country. All of which he will se’l on . inc most reasonable terms. CALL AND B£E Eor v>u rsv! f before p arch.ahi ng el* vr hep?, i am determined not, tube undersold cither Hi this or any other town in the west, and, re I gaids quaiil v, I defv all competition, t i. S 0 . ! Coffins of al! sizes nmi diseripi iouw. kept c >nj stantlv on hand, or made lo order, as in»y h« 1 desired ; with a first rate H!< ARSFI if recuirud. Terms reasonable. | LPLumber and all kindofc.uuntrv pr< rluce taken in t>: F . !:itU:N Cull and l asL am to sell. QuL.k i h'ts ayA ' sinaH p”ofit is my motto. Decatur, April 7. 1657. vt nb’

t-W

95 COLUMBIA Si'..

nail, Meyer & Co. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, French and American Window Glass, Dyc« Stufis. ({rushes. Spices, &c , £c. .Vo. 95 Columbia Street, nl-v2. FORE WAFXE, /.YA Hill MI hllll'll Oil .11S , JI. MEYERS, Has opened a Cabinet, Warehouse, on Main Street, Decatur, Ir.d. Where lie keeps on band all kinds of Cabinet ware, such ns bureaus. Secretaries, settees, sotlas lounges, cupboards, ta oles, stands, bedsteads, and chairs from the finesttothe cheapest quality, all of which is made of the Best Material in the county;and madeby the best Workmen in the State. In point of fineness and durability his workfar exceeds that of any other establishment in the county. His work is warranted to stand theiest.at all times. Decatur, Sept 25,1857 v 1-1:33. BLdCKSMITHINGi r pHE subscriber thankful for the lihernlpn 1 tronage heretofore received, would say to his old customers and to the public generally, that he can at all times be found at the Old Stand on Main street, second door north of the Frick Corner,ready to do anything in his line with neatness and dispatch. ’oln*.’ , a j « a» yac » He keepsconstantly on hand and for sale, one and t wo horse wagons, which he wrrrants to be made of the best oftimber, well seasoned, aud ironed in a good and substantial manner. Ho is, also, prepared Io SHOE HORSES on short notice, and in the best possible manner and he takes this method of assuring his customers that the Cash Svstem is prefered to the CitrniT. and that they must expect to be charged the highest possible price for all work done ISAAC PYLE. I Jtfay29. 1857. nIG-lv. La dies’ E in p o r i u tn. MRS. SULLEY Bogs to return thanks to the Ladies of Fort Wave and neighborhood for the verv liberal patronage she has hitherto received and also wishes to inform them that her SPRING GOODS are now open for inspection. Her stock comprises in part esub’U' ns. Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Silk and Lace Mantillas, Infants’, Boys' and Misses' Huts, Ladies’ Flats, French Flowers, dec., Mrs. S. would particularly call attention to ; her large stock of RIBBONS', FRENCH FLOWI’dtS, and FRENCH MILLINERY, generally; better facilities for purchasing, and she thinks she may say. without presumption, better skill in selecting and making up. Her SHOW ROOMS for SUMMER FASHIONS will be opened cn the 2nd of May, wlieu her Paris Bonnets have arrived. P S. A large quantity of unusuall y rich EM BROIDERIES, rather soiled. AT HALF PRICE. All kinds of Ladies’and Children *s PA TTERNS for DRESSES, from Madame Demorest’s 375 | Broadway,New York. ,2-nIU. 1 D. STI’DABAKER. O- I- UART Studabakcr & Hart, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Will attend to the purchase and sale of Real Estate,renting houses, collecting, paymeulot Taxes. Ac., in Adams County, Indiana All business intrusted’ o their care will receive prompt attention Office. at the Revui • ders Office. Decatur,! nd I Feb. 13, 1857. v-ln R.W. OAKLEY« C. F. OAKT LY, 11. W. OAKLEY & SOX, Wholesale Dealers in HARDWARE AND STOVES. And Manufacturers of I TIN, SHEET-IRON AND COPf’ERWAKE, AT THE GRANITE STORE, No. 79, Columbia Street. iFO R T IV’ ,d F.V E . IF DI J .V A , March 13,1857. irily

FORI' WAYNE, INI)