Decatur Eagle, Volume 2, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 27 August 1858 — Page 3

Later from Utah, Letters from Utah up to July 10 confirm previous advices, and describe the return of the Mormons from Provo to Like City. With their limited means of transportation, at least a month must elapse before they can get back again and be settled. Gov. Cumming continues to be treated with the greatest’ possible consideration by the Mormons, whereas the other Gentiles are leftseverelv alone, and are compelled to sleep out of doors in ambulances or wherever they can find a shelter. Tpe correspondent of the Times says Brigham Young and his people are ver y anxious for admission to the Union and are exerting every effort to accomplish that result. They maintain that it is their constitution*! right to be admitted, and they desire st, so that they can make a law legalifng polygamy, and placing it within thewharmt-d circle of ‘State-rights.’— They do not admit for a moment that Congress can impose any condition upon tbei# admission prohibiting polygamy. ‘Within a few days, it is probable that their loyalty will be put to the test. — Judge Eckles, who is bold and fearless in discharge of his duty, proposes to issue writs at the suit of an ex-Mortnon, named Wadsworth, for the arrest of certain parties at Payston, 70 miles south of this, for kidnapping Wadsworth’s adopted child Mr. Deston, the United States Marshal, is expected to serve the writ within a few days, and to take the accused (Wm. Young and Geo. Wadsworth to Fort Bridger for trial. This will test the power of the law, and show us whether the threats uttered in my hearing— that anv »nan who attempts to serve writs upon "‘this people’ is to be shot—are idle or otherwise.’ A. few days since the Mormon Chuich turned over to the army a portion of the catdelstolen last fall from the merchants by Mormons The number thus restored was 188 head. Os these Gilbert & Gerrish got one steer out of 145 stolen; John Radford, suttler, received one mule out of 159 animals lost, and Russel! & Waddell 196 out of 1,600 taken from their trains. The Fifth of July was not celebrated by the Mormons. The army tired salutes. The Atlantic telegraph a .Success. Tbe cable is a complete success. Yesterday the first messages were transmitted tin High it. What was problematical a few weeks ago is now a reality. It is one ftfthefgrandest events in the world’s history, and is worthy of every manifestation of public joy and congratulations.— The fii.tl triumph will everywhere and with every one be hailed with delight,— To-night the citizens of Idianapolisshould manifest theit appreciation of the wonderful'work by illuminations, bonfires, the roar ot the cannon, and all other manifestatiqais of joy. Thu following are the first messages: The first Message. E Cntvs Station, N. F., Aug. 16. Tu tie Directors of the Atlantic Telegraph Company. Europa and America are united by tel- | egrapli. “Glory to God in highest.— I‘tace and good will to man'’ Signed by the Directors of the Atlantic Telegraph Company of great Britain. Queen's Message. //on. The President of ths United Stales: Her Majesty desires to congratulate tbe Presidint. upon the successful completion of this great International work in which the Queen has taken the greatest interest. president's Message to the Queen. The President cordially reciprocates tbe Congratulations of her Majesty, the Queen, of the succes of the great International enterprise, accomplished by the f cien«e, skill and indosiinable energy of the two countries. It is a triumph more glorious, because more useful, than was ever won by the conqueror on the field of battle. May the Atlantic Telegraph Company, under the blessing of heaven, pWvelo be a bond of perpetual peace and friendship between the nations, and an I •nstrninent destined by Divine Providence ' todiffibe religion, civilization, liberty and i throughout the world. In this, will "of a |j’(he nations of Christendom spon’"neonjiy unite in the declartion that it -’■'■■i.l b 1 forever neutral, and that its | c °iwnurications shall be held sacred in ihe pln -.es ot their destinations in the midst of hostilities. Dated Washington City, August 16, 1858. ° b , OBE _ ~ . Senator Douglas.—Mr. Douglas reftn’.ly u-eturned to Illinois. At Chicago •® delivered a speech in the presence of R We have read only a his speech; and that represents ex"cdy o Ur id eas o f a “national” man. If Jg|Jouglas, practice be in harmony Hli tie opinions here expressed, we J’uld rather see him President than any the other side of Mason A line.— Mobile (Ala.) Herald. From a letter we have just received I J OOI a reliable gentleman residing in Elcounty, lowa, he says: had nearly a failure here in . jre®T s > with the exception of corn.— ver 04 ' 6 ver F Dttle wheat; money is and not much prospects, at! a te*alT' q 1 " a c ‘ lan S e ' Politics, however,. ' W^lat l OU not w: ' ni ! At rhe ap.

Mrs. Burkes, wife of Asbury Burkes, esq. residing at Fayette Court House, Alabama, was burnt to death on the 20th j ult. She was in her kiteken, attending to her household duties, when she was 1 seized, it is supposed, with an apoplectic i fit, and fell in the fireplace near which she : was standing. When found, her head, j neck and shoulders were coinepletely i charred. i T . — Imitations please, not bacause they are i mistaken for realities, but because they ’ bring realities to mind. Life pills and I’hecenix bitters, These I ( medicines if taken at proper intervals,: j not only prervent the system from absorb- I ing the infections miasma of newly set-! tied countries, but so strengthen the con- ! stilution as to prolong the life of those j who continue to avail themselves of their 1 tonic qualities. Sold by the proprietor! at the Moffat building, 335 Broadway, I Ney Yoy k. Ens Eigi.i:—Please announce the name of Joseph Brack, niiihgb. as a candidate fur the office <>f Judge of the Court of Common Pleas,for the district composed of the comities of Adams and Allen, subject to the dicision of the Conrentiop, and oblige Many Voters. —-t— —: —■ ... . _■ . VECATCR JDIIhET, Corrected Weekly by Nuttman & Crawford. j Wheat, white, $ 75 Eggs, $ 5 I “ red, 65 Salt, 225 I Corn, 37 Lard, 7 : Oats, 35 Beef, 350 A 4 O‘J ; live, 45 Flaxs’d, 1 00 Buckwheat, 25 Clover' — ' Beans, 75 Timothy 1 50 <t I 00 Flour, hun 200 Apples, dry, 2 5 ( Butter, 08 Black salts 275 , Cheese, 8 A 1>» ( Shoulders smoked, 7 I Pork 3 00@3 50 | Hams “ 8 > “-*■' —' ~ ~ ' Fort Wayne Market. For the Week ending, Aug. 5, : Wheat. 80 I Lard, $ 7 ; Flour. $1 00 | Hams, 6 Rye flour, 3 00 | Pork, 5 00 @5 50 , Corn, 40 | Beef, 4 5‘Buckwheat, 25 I Flaxseed, 75 i Oats, 25 | Clover, 3 <lO I Barley, 50 | Timothy, 1 25 j Rye, 45 | Apples, green, 45 I Beans, 45 | “ dry, 125 I Potatoes, 15 | Wool,common, 20 I Onions 50 j “ fine, 40 Butter, 8 j Whitefish, 4 50 ; Cheese, 6 | Trout, 4 25 j Eggs, 5 | Lake herring, 400 s Salt, 1 90 1 Hides,green, 3 I Bacon. 5 | Hides,dry, 5 f E X 1 R A L II 0 L S E , —o—i Corner of Main and Market Streets, OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE. BLUFFTON, INDIANA. n2B-r2. ALMON CASE, Proprietor. School Notice. The undersigned will commence his next term on Wednesday Sept. Ist. 1858. School i war divided as per circular. Ist term 16 weeks I 2d and 3d terms 12 weeks each, j Terms of Tuition for Three Months i Primary $2 00 I Secondary 2 50 ; High School for tiny of the common school branches 3 00 Higher branches of Mathematics or languages. 1 50 A. LARIMORE. Principle. NEW PROSPECTUS. DOUGLAS AND DEMOCRACY. The Southern Monitor is a volunteer for the ! campaign, on the side of the great champion of the Democratic Party, the Constitution, the j Rights of all the States and all the People, the ■ Supreme Court of the United States, and the ■ Federal Union. Infighting under the banner of Docglas, against Lincoln who proclaims a I determination ultimately to deprive the South- I ern people of their property, and of their consti-! tutional equality, we do but labor in our voca* I lion as a “Southern organ in the North.” We will furnish the Monitor,until after the j November election, for 50 cts. to each new sub- j i scriber—or : Ten copies, per annum, for slo—or i Four copies 5 ; ! Single copies “ “ 2 Invariable in Adt'vnre. Address, J. B. JONES, Editor. Ac. : v2-n27. Philadelphia, Pa. ~THE pressT”! PUBLISHED AT PHILADELPHIA, PENN. I BY JOHN W. FORNEY. — DAILY PRESS. Mailed to subscribers out of the City at "Gx 1 [Dollars per Annum; Four Dollars for Eight months; Three Dollars Six months, invariably 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 Io subscribers by ma 1, (per annum in advance) at $2 00: Three copies “ “ 5 00 Five copies " " 800 1 Teh copies " “ 12 on Twenty copies " " to 1 address,2o 00 i Twenty copies, or over, ‘, toaddessof each subscriber, each 1 20 , Fora Clubof2l, or ovor- we will send an extra copy to the getter-up o! the Club. Notice. | Is herebv given, that there are funds in the ; County Treasury to redeem County orders out-; standing and presented for payment and en t dorsd “not paid for want of funds” up to June j Ist. 1358. DAVID SHOWERS, j Aug. 13.1858. Treasurer. A. C. FISH. XTO. 1 White Fish by the barrel, half barrel, > or pound. Macherrl,a prime article, Bass and Herring, At White Corner. FLOUR . \T Nuttmnns. Hart’s Mills brand, mad from white wheat. —. < Flour * At the White Corner for four dollars a barrel l m:'de of w hilt wheat.

Oyno| n ype|i Have you heard the latest 'reported expressly for iXL’TTMAN & CRAWFORD! AND THE NEWS IS THIS- THAT ■J. M. NUTTMAN and JOHN CRAWFORD 1 have bought of J. D. NUTTMAN, his ’Entire Interest j In the Dry Goods and Ashery Business ■ HI) Wilt CONTBTE THE Til IDE AT THE WHITE CORNER! I Where we shall sell Goods CHEAPER > i THAN EVER THEY HAVE BEEN SOLD IN i i THIS TOWN! 'j SO COME ON! '[OLD CBSTOIBK AID XEW OSES I AND WE WILL SELL YOU GOODS JE.4Z. ja .a jr'®' • !fi inn « a '1 ft \FI r ft 111 ;i' j h ! rt I I W II U iii. JL JL £> I ) 1 FOR GRAIN OF ALL KINDS, BLACK SALTS ) I 1 WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF PLEASANT MILLS’ FLOUR. | il-n2G. NUTTMAN i CRAWFORD.

! WHISKE Y FROM 25 CENTS TO<lso PER GALLON! wises, gin; rum and brandies;! i FROM $1 50 TO $7 00 PER GALLON. j "SB SHOT” » FILLS, -M CURE i PAI, C A 1.1. A T T H E N E W D RUG STORE!

County Orders, &c. We will pay the face in goods, nr ninety-five cents on the dollar in cash, for County Orders. Other orders purchased on the best terms. NUTTMAN A CRAWFORD. July 53,1857, ts

NEW HARNESS ,/W .Mk.' K 9 T r imm ing S h opJ Shop—-One Door South of Brnmerkunip's Store, formerly occupied ns a Drug Store. IS KIE HI IE sn, ! Tftkes this method of informing the citizens of Adams, and the public generally, that he has opened a hew Harness and Trimming Shop, where he may be found at all times ready and , willing to accommodate all who may favor him I with their patronage. He will keep constantly j on hand every variety work in his line, from a ’ hame string to the very best of harness, malt.res • ses made to order, Buggies and Carriages trimmod in the most appreved style.. Repairing done on short notice, and on the most reasonable terras. All work warranted: and all kinds of Country produce taken in exchange for work at cash prices.—v2-n3. Wagons! Wagons!! .JOHN BOWERS, j Takes this method of informing his old friends i and tbe public in general that he has opened a ' i\VAGM®C.miAIIBSAXIJFACmT ’Tn the town of Decatur, on Main street, one I floor north of the Eagle office, where he will be found nt ill times ready and willing to accomodate all who may favor him with their patronage. 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 goodwoikmen.and noolhers, which enables j hun to warrant al] his work to excel that made in any othe.r shop in the county. Prices cheaper than the cheapest, and terra seasy.—nl-v2 Notice. I Notice isliereby given that the members of the Adams County Agricultural Society will meet at the Court House in the Town of Decatur on the 4th day of Sept. A D 1858 at 2 o’clock on said day for the purpose of electing officers for said Society for the ensueinq year, all the members of said Society and others fueling an interest in the cause of Agriculture are requested to attend. S. S. MICKLE, Pres’t. D. STUDABAKER, Sec’t. July 23 ’SB, Dissolution. I The copartnership heretofore existing under I the name of J. D. J. M. Nuttraan, was this I day dissolved by mutual consent. The business of the late firm will be settled by either part- ; ner at J. D. Nuttraan’s office, adjoining the old Stand. Those having old accounts standing with us will please call and settle. J. D. NUTTMAN. J. M. NUTTMAN. Decatur. July 23, 1858. Administration. Notice is hereby given that the undesigned has been appointed Administratix with the will annexed of Lawrence Gallogly, late of Adams County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. MARGARET GALLOGLY. Administratix. New Arrangements, JACOB KLYG> SOJ, 'l Have associated themselves together for the I purpose of carrying on the Blacksmith business : I on a more extensive scale. They are prepared to do all kinds of work in their line of business I upon short notice; and will be happy to wait, j ! upon their customers at the “old stand.” Prices , low and work warranted.—vl-n l. i bTa C K S ¥ l T H I N~G Jacob Pollison, Begs leave to inform the citizens of Adams ' county and the public in general, that he has i opened a Blacksmith Shop in Decatur, on Jack- | son Street, one square west of the Eagle Office; I where he may be found at all times, ready and | willing to serve alUwho may favor him with I their patronage. All work warranted .and pri- : ces cheaper than other shop in town.—vl-n26. n 11 j i c o b s, Wholesale and Retail j Bt» R 5 W ! BOOKS A STATIONERY, WALL .fe WINI DOW PAPER. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, AND BOOK BINDERS. Calhoun Street, Fort Wayne, Ind. vl-nl2. MAYER H()US!L (Formerly the Palo Alto,) Corner of Wayne and Calhoun Streets, FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. H. B. GARTIN, Mar. 13, 1857. Proprietor. dE BTlTinAiPßir PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, DECATUR. IND IA NA . TTOFFICE—on Main Street, opposite Porter’s Drug Store. vl-nlO. .riM’ORTEIYAID. 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 thousandbtvhels of wheat NUTTMAN. A CRAWFORD. Bird Cages. Two hundred, including every variety, from seventy five cents up, at White Corner. Clothing, The largest slock and greatest variety erer offered in this place, way be fourfl at the Oct. 1857. White Corner. Latest News! Wbbls extra Molasses at 60 cents per gallon Oct. 1857. White Coiner. bbls prime sugar, at ten cents pe O pound, at the White Corner. Fresh Arrival. By express, one case of Prints, latest style: ' Come and see, B bite Corner.

: Banking and Exchange « E> EFT' KT 7- -5 ® 27 !3 -7 ® J. I). NUTTMAN. Eastern Exchange, G >l*l, Silver, uncurien Dank Notes, Land Warrants, Promissory Notes 1 County, Township, and To<vn Orders, • bought and sold. Money received on deposite ! and interest paid bv agreement. Decatur, Oct. 9, 1857. vl-n35. Hart’s New Grist Mill. The Undersigned having erected, and put in- : j to successful opperntion, a first class grist mill, : one mile north west of DecnHir, would announce to IbO citizens Adam . in,l adjoini'ig coon- I ties, that be is now prepan-d to do grinding nf all kinds in asuperior manner. Having secii- j red the services of one of the 1..- g Millwrights in the State, and spared no pains to make his mill convenient for nis customers; he hopes by I close application to his business Insecure a liberal share of the public patrena":’ C D. HART. May 7, 1858.—v2-nl3-tf. I SlieriH's Sale. ! By virtue of an execution to mo directed and ' delivered by the Clerk of the Circuit Court, of j Adams County Indiana. I have levied upon and will expose to sale, b-- public auction al the I I I Court House door, in Decatur Adams County : ' - Indiana,between the hours of one o'clock and | i four o’clock P. M. on Saturday the 18th day of I ’ ; September, the rents and profits for a term of ; ’ years not exceeding Seven of the following do- ‘ scribed real estate to-wit: The North half of the South west quarter of the South west quarter of section fifteen, Town--1 ship twenty-eight Nsrth o range fifteen East. ’ Containing twenty acres, more or Jess in the County of Adams and State Indiana and on I failure to realize therefrom the full amount of i the execution, I will at the same time and place | by public auction as aforesaid expose to sale I the fee simpleofsaid real estate. Taken as the I property of James Murchland at the suit of Da- j vid Gagebv. j david McDonald. Aug. 20th 1858. Sheriff. DEALER IN BOOKS,STATIONERY, WA LT. PAPER TA 72 Aud Musical Instruments. No. 51, Columbia Street, Fort Wayne, ; Indiana. v2-nl9-ly. BOOTS & SHOES! F. J. GILL IG, Is still carrying on the Boot and Shoe busi . I ness in Decatur, where he has the very best of! j Stock on hands; and intends to sell low for the ; I ready John. Shop, nearly opposite Bramer- ■ 1 karnp’s Store, [EFCash paid forHides v?-n2l. BLUFFToFmARBLE WkS. D. F. WOOD, MANUFACTURER and Dealer in Jsionu -| meats, Tombstones, Headstones, Table ' tops, Ac., <tc., prepared to order, from the common to the very finest m it.erial. Orders respectfully solicited and promptly attended to. O'shop—On Main street, one door south of the Central House, Bluffton, Indiana. Bluffton, April 14, 13>7. vl-nl 1. Sign of the Padlock. OLIVER F. MORGAN, (Successor to IL Durrie.) | No. St. Columbia Street, Fort Wayne Ind. DEALER in evervdescription of Foreign and Domestic HARDWARE: Tro , Nails,Sash I Building M .terials. Saddlery Hardware, Mechanics’tools of every variety ; Cooking, Box I and Parlor Stoves,Un plate, sheet Iron and I copper. vl nl2. ffILL & ORB ISON FORWARD!NG Commission Merchants. J. E. HILL- ) FORT WAYNE, A. M. ORBISONA Indiana. vl-n2l. C. STANLEY? tEVs /a. ga a ejM a n ii fa c t ii r c r, •I Main, Street, near the. Ro-khill Douse. vl-n24. FORT WAYNE, IND. [GOODMAN II OUSE? R. C. BEWNET, - - - - Pro/meOr, Near corner Main and Calhoun Streets. nl4-v’-tf. FORT WAYNE, Ind. PHENIX TH’NERY! The undersigned would respectfully announce ■ to the citizens of Adams and adjoining counties that he continues to carry on the Tanning and 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 leath er. which will be finished upon the most appro- ’ ved style, and sold on the most'reasonable terms The highest market price will be paid in cash ' or leather for hides or bark at his Tannery. C. L. SCHIRMEYER. 1 March 13, 1857. n5-ly. DAVID STI DA BAKE R. Attorney and Counsellor at Eaw, DECATUR. IND. y\7TLL PRACTICE TN THE COURTS OF vt the tenth Judicial Circuit, attend tothe L collection of claims, the payment of taxes, rel demption of lands, Ac. Office in the Recorder's Office. April 3, 1857. DR. ROBACK’S i Schandinavian Blood Purifier and Blood Pills. We have at all times a supply of these admirable preparations. As spring Medicines, and for the relief and cure of chronic diseases, arising from impure blood or a deranged state of the digestive organs or nerves, there is abundant evidence to prove that they atu not equaled. Try them. T.J. TOLAN. ' Druggist. Broken Bank Money, fTTAREN for goodsatthc Oct. 1857. White Corner. jyooo yds, of yaril wide sheeting at 6t£ cents ») per vard js t received and for sale 11 Oct. 1857. White Corner

EXTRA SESSION 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, rtiiirao-, side, centre, dining and breakfast lable .-"f.i. . tetate, loin; ; cushion and’eomj mon chairs, bedsteads, de. <t’C. t - All of the above articles, and many others to *i d ■ is to mention .manufactured ’ o oraer, of I the b- t of material, and by the best workme n jin the country. A.ll of which be will sell aa I he most reasonable terms GALL AND SEE For ',-o irself before purchasing cl-whcrc. as t am determined not to be undersold either in I this or any oth'-r town in the west; and, a« rei gards quality, I defy all competition. ALSO. I Cofiiiu- of all size’s and discriptions, kept cofl- | Rtantlv on hand, or made to order, maybe : dpsin <l, tv ith a first rate HEARSE if required, i Terms reasonable. Lj , [ri’nb‘ i r and all kinds of country produce taken iti exchange for Furniture. Call and bch as lam determined to sell. Quick sales ! small p -fit is mv motto. Decatur, April 7,1857. vl nlO

I-.- -<rrA;} •

95 COLUMBIA ST.d

hvall, Meyer & Co. WnOI.! SALE DEALERS IV i Drug-:, Medicines, Paints, (tils, French and American Window Glass, DyeStuds. Brushes, Spices, Ac , &c. I .Vo. 95 Columbia Street. n 4-v 2. FORT IV. 1 YNE, IND. n WfYmTo oIL 11. MEYERS, His opened a Cabinet Warehouse, on Main : Street, Decatur, Ind. Where lie keeps on hand ill kinds of Cabinet ware, such as bureaus. Secretaries, settees, soffis lounges, cupboards, tn- | bles.m,finds, bedsteads, and chairs from the I finest to the cheapest quality, all of which is ) made of the Best Material i in the county,-and madeby the best Workmen in the State. In point of fineness and durnbil--1 ity his work far exceeds that of anv other estab- ■' lishtnenl in the county. His work is warranted i to stand thetest al, all times. Decatur, Sept 515,1857 Vl-no3. BLACKSMITHING!' 1 r pHE subscriber thankful for the liberal pa* S tronage heretofore received. Would say to his old customers and to the public generally, that he can at all times lie found at the Old Stand on Main street, second door north of the Brick Corner,ready to do anything in his line with neatness and dispatch. ■w tx «ra- 25 wjbss » He keepsconstantly on hand and for sale, one and two horse wagon s, which he wrrrants to be | made of the best of timber, well seasoned, and i ironed in a good ami substantial manner. | He is, also, prepared to tillOE HORSES on j short notice, and in the best possible manner i and he takes this method of assuring his customers that the Cash System is prefered to the Credit, and that they must expect to be charged the highest possible price for all work done ISAAC PYLE. May 29, 1857. nl6-ly. Ladies’ Emporium. MRS. SUL LEY Buga to return thanks to the Ladies of Fort ■ Waye and neighborhood for the very liberal pa- ' tronage she has hitherto received and also wishes to inform them that her SPRING GOODS are now open for inspection. Her stock comI prises in part Si K<E7B '3k. n -CTTSS 9 Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Silk and Lace Mantillas, , Infants'. Boys' and Misses' Hats, Ladies' j Flats, French Flowers. de., Mrs. S. would particularly call attention to her large stock of RIBBONS'FRENCH FLOW- , LBS, and FRENCH MILI.INERY', generally; ;; all articles of the latest style and best quality". With regard to prices, Mrs. S. only asks a diligent examination before purchasing elsewhere, ■as she is aware that no bouse in the trade has ! better facilities for purchasing, and she thinkn 1 she may say. without pri sumption, better skill i in selecting and making up. Her SHOW ROOMS for SUMMER FASH- ; IONS w ill be opened cn the 2nd of May, when | her Paris Bonnets have arrived. P. S. A large quantity of unusually rich EM- ’ BROIDERIES, rather soiled, AT HALF PRICE. All kindsof Ladies’and Children’s PATTERNS , I for DRESSES, from Madame Demorest’s 375 j Broadway, Now Y’ork. v2-nlll. ‘ D. STUDABAKEU. O. T. HART Studahaker & Hart, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Will attend to the purchase and sale of Real Estate,renting houses, collecting, payment of Taxes, die., in Adams County, Indiana. All business intrusted’ o their care will receivc prompt attention Office at the Recorders Office. Decatur,ln d. C Feb. 13,1857. v-In-B. W. OAKLEY. C. B. OAKLEY, 11. w.. OAKLEY & soil, Wholesale Dealers in HARDWARE AND STOVES. And Manufacturers of TIN, SHEET-IRON AND COPPERWARE, AT THE GRANITE STORE, No. 79, Columbia Street, FORT WAYNE INI) IA NA . March 13, 1?57 ~l lr

FORT WAYNE, IND