Decatur Eagle, Volume 2, Number 40, Decatur, Adams County, 12 November 1858 — Page 2

THE EA_GJLE_ H. L. PHILLIPS,) _ „ ■ E»:we* * Pi»rtn-T«M W. G. ~ DUO ATUR, INDIANA l RIDAA MJKMNW, AUV. 18, 1«X&. BLANKS BLANKS !~BLAKJK3!!’ B.ask Deed*. Mortgage*, Justice's B'.snks. of a.l tends; Cons:tLie’s B-icks, of tel triad*; Black Notes, dte., Ae , of the best quality for Sale at tr is Office Money Saved. Weet-v-.te the *pecn; attec'.ios of th* Derot-eracy ot thia county. to the Pros-' pectus of the Clevelicl Plain Dealer, -pabais'aed ia to day'* paper, it is be; o»d cue* -®. cne a? -~i ablest tzi best eondacted Deatoeratse journal :a tie West, < •nd ;•?; j'J >« read and npparted . ij by e»iry frier.-! of “Popular SaveTc.jrtr ’ Read the Prospectus—tie •‘o’d »:. e! Lwse,” of Demucraey speak* fork's the word* of troth and soberness TLe i«< -a are greatly redseed, so that *<Ae-x f-ru'y caa have a good city paper eoeaj by get-log up clubs if five, ’er. Cfteec or twenty Right* of Fore;g»er». Tt e a.teEt.oa of oar readers are eteied tc ar. exoeliest art.tie psb'i»hed is to-day* paper, from the Staate-Zedunc. t;prnu paper of t -e eity of Fort Wayne span the t abject cf repealing or so modifying the preaeo: iawe of this Stale, so that foreigner* may be allowed to inherit real estate, the present law u onju: sod opperate* very bard upon many of cur worthy eitii li, a j are deprived of inheriting real estate of ti-eir relative* in this, and, in rooauj’*. :a censeqaeae* of onr laws. ri.;» (abject Jetcands the special nites’too of our Legislature, aad we hope some action wl! be taken at the ensuing ses sun. so '..at foreigner* may take, hoi!, coavey, devise, or pass, by decent, Etai Estate and to this end weeali the atirs.'jn of the member* elect from this •ssct’.un of the State. N"~s?aflr Patblsage — Newspaper ■ patronage,*' say* a eotetoporary. is a thing in the estimation of some people. A art live* near you—never ‘c t your paper, it i* too sma-i—don’t Lite ‘.te * ' : t— d'.-n’t like the poh'-ic*— ton w‘ i —too old fogyish—or too s-jff et , r.g else—yet goes regularly : his neighbor and read* by a good fire—finds fault with it* content*, disputes with it* positions, and quamiswith it* type. Oecarici illy sees an zrtie.e he likes—tare* a half dime, and Legs a number Thia is newspaper, patronage. Thanksgiving Da/. Gov. Vi tllard ha* appointed Thursday, the £s.b day of November, to be observed ■a a day thanksgiving and prayer. Reeomaieudtng that worldly pursuits be laid «-.jde, e'-d t'j-at the people assemble in their respective house* of worship, and unite in offering thaaks to God, the Supreme Ruler of the Universe, for the many blessing* He has conferred, and the mercies Hu Las extended to the people of the State of Indiana. r>nus<jUEn List. —We commence the publication of the delinquent list this week itwid appear for four consecutive weeks, during which time we ask the indulgence of cur patron* for the lack of reading mat- >■ r» wh-eh is necessarily excluded Elections, Delaware ha* elected a Democratic Governor and a Democratic majority in bvth branches of the Legislature, thus securing the election of a Democratic U. S. Senator. Michigan, New York, Wisconsin, New ! Jersey and Massachusetts, have gone liep’iblicaa. Illinois—after a gallant and hard fought battle, the Democracy have irumpiied over the combined force of Republ -an .m and Danite Hidings The ‘Little Giant” has achieved a signal vielory, securing his re-election to the U. 8. Senate. Glory enough for one day' School.—Free School will commence on Monday the 29th of November in this place, provided qualified teachers can be pr.ocured upon reasonable terms. Douglas ix Locsiasa. — The New Orleans Courier, the recognized organ of the Democracy of Louisiana, says: •Judge Douglas i« almost idolized by the people in thi* section, and the ho«tili'.v of the genarai Administration towards htm end Li* friends only serves to entwine »he %rma of the ,’rne D- mocrat* more c se sb*ut l.iiv

Tbe Graad Daehv of Badea—The Indiana Lav Coaeeraia* Real Estate anc the Alicaalioa Thereof. The Grand Duchy of B«den is the only oce of the German State* that does not allow ciuxens or inhatetacu of the different Staic-v of this Union to sell real estate in Baden, inherited by them, and take possession of the funds realized by sueh !-3.es —unless special reciprocity laws have bees made. Resident* of Indiana may inherit cuatte! property and maiaet in Baden, but not real estate. Tfci* restriction has long since been abolished *c the State* of Pennsylvania. Ohio, Michigan, lUinon and New Jersey. A law of the Legislature - * lowa was passed in March last, effecting the lame purpose to her inhabitants. In kl.sscuri, foreigners may inher•t real estate, the property of deceased ci'tiLS of ti e United States, or of persons w 1.0 have declared their intention to beectse such citizen*, but they must sell that real estate wiiiin three years from the ftta. eloreg of the admicutraUon of ;.e relate cf .. u r deceased, and they may apply the mosey thus ,'*a]jfed to their own private use Tris, how-’- - i.j; ana. Person* now hung is Indiana are not a lowed to icterit real estate in Baden i an-t a the inverse, .'oreigoers may not take powesiioß of real estate in Indiana, . J.e same c;m : =g into their p->«*e«*iaa by . inheritaaee. A few year* ago, Mr. Wallace, of the i House- of Representatives, mwed that the i .aw of thi* gtate, regulatiag inheritance*, \ be so altered as not to exrlode foreigners :r>m icherititig real estate in Indian* but : hi* bill was relered to the Judicial Committee, and rejected by them. Th* respective law of Indiana was adopted May 6th, 1852, axd ™e firatsecuon (Chapter < 23) says: Be it enacted by the Genera! Assembly cf the State of Ind ana, Teat no person 1 except a citizen of the United State* or an alien, who shall be at the time of a ' boaa ji-ie res.dent of the United States, si*., take, hold, convey, deviie, or pass by deeent, lands, except in vneh cases of decent or devise as are provided for by law. ‘Now, if our Legislature would repeal i ithi* section, and adopt one similar to those of O’: :o. New Jersey, etc., the Government of Balea would reciprocate, as o>av be seen bv the following letter sent Or the Consul General of Baden, to a friend of ours: (TKAXBLATZn. ) Mr. Dear Sir:— To your letter of lie I l:h of July I have to reply, that the Government of the Grand Duchy of Baden, in the regulation* of inheritances, 1 which citizen* of the United State* are in- ■ terened, strictly adheres to the principles ! of reciprocity. Therefore, when the State 1 of Indiana shall admit foreigner* to the inheritance of real estate, this, too, sh*)l > be the case in Baden with citizen* of the State oj Indiana, so soon as they suffi- 1 cientlyly prove their being entitled to tbo 1 inheritance. The Consul General of the Grand Duchy of Baden: J. W. SCHEIDT. One of our Senators has promised to bring before the next Legislature a bill to that effect, and a gentlemen from the Southern part of this State, we are informed, will do the same in the House of Representative*, and we hope their effort* in tiiat direction may have a better result > than those of Mr. Wallaee, —unless the L-gis!ature still hold to the opinion, that a‘Ducthman’ is of less value than ihe .‘almighty nigger.’ The law of Indiana, as it now stands, operates to the injury of that portion of oat citizens who come from Baben, inasmuch as they are lotal.iy deprived of inheriting real estate left them by their relations in that country. Will not our brethern of the press assist us in uigiog this matter?— lndiana SiaaU-Zeitang. Indiana Items, The L.’.t srille Courier-gets off the following items, and locates theul in Hoosierdom. A good many of our citizens will recognize in the first, a story related by Mr. rirzrazN*, of Georgia, when on a visit here a few weeks ago, and which he stated occurred At a city in that State: ‘Locoroco QusaasLs.’ —A weary traveler once lodged in a little Hooseir town without sleep having visited bis heavy lids affrighted thence by the squalling of cats. Our tired pilgrim testily declared in the bar-room next morning, that ‘all the cats in thia d—d town are dead.’ ‘Why?’ said the bystander, ‘They fought each other to death last night.’ ‘P»haw,’ replied this sturdy and knowing opponent of Democracy, ‘their fighting it like Locofoeo quarrels—it only makes more of the breed.’ A Photist ox Tick—One of our Louisvide leading houses sold a bill of goods to and Indiana customer on credit. A settlement by note at four months was requested, to which the Hoosier debter willingly assented. ‘But, suppose I don’t pay this note when it tails due?’ inquired he. ‘Then,’ replied our merchant, ‘your note will be protested and your credit destroyed’’ ‘How much will that cost,’ •aid Indiana. ‘Dollar and a half,’ tremulous answered our friend. ‘Then, look ’ here, old fellow, ytul include that amount f tn the note, and pay it for me when you ’ get the note protested.’ A leading merchant collapsed, and was not seen at church for a month—though a verv strong Protestant. — » ii —-—.— An exchange says that it is just as sensible a move to undertake to get married without courting, as to attempt to succeed in burin* -s without advertising

The Indiana Senatorial Election Case. Th* Louisville Democrat, an Anti-Le-comiou and Douglas paper, comments in th* following style upon the proposition of the Republicans to elect Senator* at the ensueing session of the Legitlaitue. It is rumored that the opposition in the Indiana Legislature will elect, or undertake to elect, two United State* Senator* in place of Bright and Fitch, it being the opiciou that the latter were never properly elected to the positions they now hold. The Republicans will no doubt, make the att-mpt, for it would be in accordance with their factions and lawless course generally; tut they have no power, without -he aid of other*, who believe as they do, that Bright and Fitch are no: properly members of the body in which they hold their seats. We hope no Democrat will give aid and comfort to those engaged in this movement. It is factious, andean only make a small rumpus; with no profi . to ite auibors. No matter what individuals may believe as to the validity of the election of Bright and Fiteh, the question is closed. The tribunal that ha* the righ. to stake a final decision, has made it, anl I cannot reverse it, however erroneous A —fcy h* Th* Drisetpl* ™> ■*' cision it maJ* be renewed in some subsequent case, bui iS -Xe: :n this instance, and the Senate, of the United States could not reverse its action, if a majority were disposed to do so. Let the Republicans hare theeiperi- i □sent all to themselves. I: will be borne i in m nd that it was the factious course of the Republican party that produced the difficulty. They had the majority of the - Senate, and refused to assent to a joint convention; otherwise Bright and Fitch wc-ald have been elected, and no question of th* validity of the precess would have *x:sted They, then, take advantage of their own wrong to contest the election. ’ They eall Bright and Fitch ‘bogus Senators;’ overlooking their own bogus action in the State Senate. They have no principle in’.he ease, they are not zealous for principle either, for, in the Senate of the United State*, they alt voted to sustain the claims of Harlan, of lowa, to a < seat in the Senate of the United State* Senate, who was elected without the assent of the Senate of his own State, and regardless of tbe law of the State made for the ca»e. ', We have not the least partiality for the i men who occupy seats in the Senate from Indiana; but the legality of their election : although the process was unusual, is a more difficult question than it appears to i be st first blush. There are reasons on i both sides, and cogent ones, as any one will see who weighs them without prejudice. At any rate, the decision of the Senate, already made, is final, and cannot be reversed by that body itself. The election of members to the Senate, when 1 those s*at* are already filled, by tbe final ' action of tbe factious movement and do no good to the . authors of it. Time and tbe regular ac- ■ tion of the proper tribunals will correct all error*. There is nothing to be gained by faction* attempts, which only betray partisan prejudice or personal ill temper. Let the Republicans, as we have observed, have al! the credit of thi* movement; it suits them, and they should be welcome to all the advantage to be derived from it. Major Cullen, of Indiana, now an Indian Agent in the Northwest, received not long sinee 890,000 in specie, at St. Louis with which to pay annuities, _ He placed i it on the Ohio and Mississippi R. R. together with two guard*. On arriving at' the junction of the Illinois Central road I the Agent of the American Express demanded that the specie should be subject to express charge* amounting to 8135 — The major resisted and the boxes and | guard* arrived at Dunleith. Here apos- ; -e was collected, consisting of Freight' Agents, Express Agents and their era-; plyees, and the specie was held on the cars for paymentof the 8135. Finally the Major ordered his guards (who were yvl in the car with the boxeajto throw them out of window on the platiorm; he then drew a revolver and summoning the guards he marched off with his treasure to the ‘Grey Eagle,’ on which boat he made his way to St. Paul.—.V. A. Ledger.

Tremesdovs Piles of Gold —The bullion in the Bank of France now stands at about 8120,000,000 —afar higher sum than was ever before held bv that estab-, lishment, and more than 89,000,000 in excess of the larges*, total ever collected ■ in the Bank of England. At the commencement of present year, the Bank of France held less than 850,000,000 and the influx in nine months has therefore been 870,000,000. At the Bank of England the total at the beginning of the year was 53,000,000, and it is now more than 895,000.000. The highest sum it ever possessed was 8111,009,000 in July 1862. The Times Washington Correspondent telegraphs a rumor that Gov. Floyd will resign the War Department for a foreign ’ mission, and be succeeded by Attorney General Black. Mr. Dallas has written a letter to the ‘ President that he will return home in the spring, and Mr. Clay has been called 1 home from Peru. Mr. Preston declines the mission to Spain, after having inti- ’ mated his acceptance. The following notice, says the Salem . Gazette, may be seen on a Blacksmith's I shop, in the town of Essex: No Horses j Shod on Sunday except sickness and death ’

The Reeewt Elsetiows. The uttempt of some tew of the party i papers to cooßect tbe dtsasirvu* defeat of ÜbeDemoeratic party in Pennsylvanis I wholly with iocsrf causes, is as disingenuous a* it « false- There i» not • particle of honor, honesty, or truth in any such pretence, a* every one know* who has , Kept himsei!, posted in relation to the political eaavass m that State. Never was an attempt mere systematically put forth to give a full, cordial, and unreserved endorsement of an administration than our party friends hare m-de there; and never was an effort, put forth in good faith aad backed with energy, crowned with poorer suceess. Disguise, deney, or regret the facts as we may, yet lhev stand out; and he who attempts to deny them but triffe* snth truth, and insults the common intelligence of a reading community. Whether there is any justice in the verdict of Pennsylvania upon the Administration of her illustrious and venerable son, is although another question.— Whether tbe people have shown more wisdom than fickleness, or whether the course of policy pursued by Mr. Buchanhim to the cold shoulder from his own State is not me question we are considering. We have only to do with facts, and we say without fear of successful contradiction that in ;he late campaign in tbe keystone State l*cal questions and local diffeTenctu ha r e had no more to do with the questions S ‘I.M is usual in all hot- 1 iy contested elections. Mr. Buchanan is as much disappointed in the result of tuat campaign as any other man; and teat-' tempt to coti'jeai the facts is only an attempt to deceive him as well as the masse* of tbe prople. We have our own theory ot the causes of defeat we have just suffered in P*nnsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, and may hereafter state it. At present we hive only to say we are not disappointed in the result. It i* to our mind the legitimate effect of causes which have been operating for the last four or six month*. While the knife was being put to every friend of Douglas in Illinois, Low could it be expected that the thousand* of ! friends of Douglas in other States would work with a will to sustain the hand which was ailegec—falsely we hope-to hold that , knife? If the Administration is carrying . on the war ot proscription in Illinois, it' may have learned by this lime a lesson which should never be lost sight of—that proscription itself may be proscribed. Os about the same tenor are the comments of the New Orleans Courier, a time-honored and influential orgsn of the Democracy of Louisiana.— Eastern (Ase ) Times. State Printer. We believe that about two-thirds of the Opposition printers in Indiana are candidates for the fat office of State Prin’** .—lndiana American. Oh, no! You don’t mean to say that two-thirds of the Opposition printers are after the spoil! You have been telling ue all along that it was the Democracy only who cared for office and fat jobs. ' Now, is it possible that ‘the Opposition,’ after all their pretensions of abhorrence of such a mighty force for the printing plunder of Indiana, which, you saj, you expect to show i»‘fraught with evil only, and that fraud, to an incredible degree, is practised under it?’ Horrible! most horible!’—Cincianali Enquirer. “ ■ ~~~~■ 1 — ———— Obgaxizitiow of the Legislature.— The State Journal makes an appeal to the j opposition members of the Legislature to jbe at the capital as early as Thursday night proceeding the meeting of the Legislature. that a preliminary meeting may be held 'to consult«s to the course of action to be taken in the organization of the ' House, and transacting the buisiness of tbe session.’ King caucus is to be installed, and an attempt will be made by him to usurp—as in times past —the control of the Legislation of the State. AU consulation in regard to the public business had better be held in the balls of legislation and before the public, after the House is legally convened — Evansville Journcd — ii i i

Gonz Again.—The young St. John, ' who escaped from the Angola jail two or three times, gave sheriff Bowman the slip while he wm going to the Pentitentiary. He bad his feet chained together and was handcuffed to another prisoner, hut he asked to go into the saloon on the cars, and sheriff Be whan unlocked his hand and took him in: staying longer than was necessary, the sheriff looked in and found that the bird had flown. He had raised the window of the saloon and jumped out while the cars were in motion. On Saturday evening he had not been retaken. —DeKalb Dem. A Western jury brought in a verdict of 'Death by banging—about a groggery!' The shortness of life is very often owing to the irregularities of the liver The Boston Post says that the tobacco chewer is like a goose in a dutch oven always on the spit. Love is Gods loaf, and this is that feeding for which we are tuaghl to prav, 'Give us this day our daily bread. Most arts require long etudy and application; but the most useful art of all that of pleasing, requires only the desire. The more any one speaks of himself ! the less be likes to hear another talked of

Inportwut to FemalesDI CHSKSEMAS 8 PILLS by L. Cbee»-:sß*x X D , NEW YORK CITY. Tbe cocsbißaltoo of iagredieEU in these Pill* are the resch of a and extensive practice. They are mild in their operation and certain ir, corrwung irregularities, painful ineiistrsaxiocs, rensoving ail ebstneuosa, whether from cold or otherwise, headache, pain in the side, palpitation of the heart, whites, all serroos affections, hysterics, fatigae, pain in the back and limbs, ’ dx . disturbed sleep, which arise from iaterreption of nat are T* Mtrrled ladk*. Dr. Cheesemar-’» Pills are invaluable, as they will bring on the mw.thiy period wish reg-ala,-ity. Ladies who hare been disappointed in the use of other pills ean place the utmost confidence in Dr Cheeseman’* pills doing all that they represent to do. . NOTICE T&ere is one eenditim »f tie jerule system in trsiei tie fiLs eanaot oe taien rithnut producing a PECULIAR RESULT The con-iition referred to « PREGNASCY-ths result MISCARRIAGE Sod is tke irresistaide tendency of the medicine to rest-re the Oerusl functions to a norfial condition, that mn the reproductive power o f nature cannot resist it f -— s r >,.3 free frost anything injuries. Explicit directions, which should be read, accompany each box. Price $1 Sent by mail on enclosing $1 to the General Agent. Sold bt ox* Dbcgge-t is zvz*r l ows is rnr Uxittt’ States. R. B. HUTCHING. Genera' Aerr.t for the Uniud Stale*, 165 Chambers Street, New York. J* teism sh ilolesale rders -kould be addi essrd. Sold by T J. TOLAN, Druggi-t, Decatur Indiana. ■f.u ITfITd eITIIT 7he board of tr ustees >f the Town of Deeatur ;by one of their number will sell, at public sale to the lowest responsible bidder, at the store of Bollman ± Patterson in said town on Saturday the 20to day of November lat one o'clock P. M. the building of a Side Walk and the grading incedent thereto on the north and south sides of Madison street between second street and the bank of the St. Mary's river. Tbe plan and specification of said -v'-lt can ! be seen by calling upon the undersigned at his office. By order of the Board Nov li 1 ii. Wm G. Spencer, Clerk. Farm for Sale on Plank ROAD BELOW MONMOUTH. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned

appointed by the court of Com mon Pleas of Adams county, by virtue of a certain order of said court, made at the Nov. term thereof, in the year 1 858, will sell at public sale ! at the Court House door, in said Aoains county ;on the kJ day of .January. 1853, between the hours of ten o’clock a. M. and four o’clock p. m., on said day, the following described real estate, j to-wit: Being the west part, of the north half, of the north vest quarter, of section seven, township : twenty-eight north, of range fourteen east, in ; the said county of Adams; begining at the north ; west corner of section seven, aforesaid, and running thence east twenty-nine chains ninetv six j and one-half links, thence south twenty chains and twenty-one links, thence west thirty chains _~-l s uud sz**v-l*alf iiriti to section, thence north twenty chains and twen-ty-two links to place of begining, containing sixty acres and six’y nine one hundredsof an acre, on the following terms, to-wit: One third ot the purchase money in hand, one third in six and one-third in twelve months fronj : day of sale, with interest on deferred payments by the purchaser giving his note with approved security .waiving valuation laws. DAVID STUDABAKER. Nov. 12, 1858. Commissioner. The Dollar Dealer!’. FOR i r * « s> !» 100,000 SUBSCRIBERS WANTED! The Editor of the Plain- Dealer, neither dead, daunted, or discouraged . presents asrain his annual compliments to the people of these United States, and asks a continuance of their long and ' liberal patronage. He has been for twenty years the independent publisher of au indepen- ; dent paper, and stands now. as he lias alwavs : stood, bvthe PEOPLE'S RIGHTS. He is for POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY Against ' Couffreeiional Sovereignty.'' and for ; Douglas against the “ World, the Flesh and the Devil ” To adopt our prices to the times, and : to bring the Dealer within th ■ reach of every | reader, we have adopted the following i REDUCED TERMS. Single Subscribers, JI 50 Clubs of Ten, 12 01) • Clubs of twenty and upwards, ONE DOLLAR ; PER COPY. , This makes the Plain dealer the

CHEAPEST FAMILY XEWSPAPERIX THE WEST! Every on? who has a spare dollar can now provide himself w’th a years reading and be fully posted up in the morals, murders and markets, riots, rows and religion of this moving, mad and mercenary world. To obtain the President’s Message, the Reports of Heads of Departments, and the doings of the first month in Congress. Clubs most commence the jiretday of Dretmber. Tho-e who choose to commence with the volume will date their sub'erption from the_first day of Ja- uar„. All subreriber to a club will commence and end at the same time. To the getter up of a Club a copv will be sent gratis. Address, J, W GRAY, _ Nov. 5 1858. Cleveland, Ohio. Commissioner’s Sale. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned j commissioner, by virtue of a certain order of the court of Common Pleas of Adams county, made at the Nov. term of said court, in the year 1838, will sell at public sale, at the Court House door, in said county, on Monday the 3rd day of January, 1859, between the hours often o'clock a. m. and four p. m , on said day, the following described real estate, to-wit: The west halfof the north east quarter of section twenty, township twenty-five, north of range fifteen east, containing eighty acres, also, the south east quarter of north east quarter of section twelve, township twenty five, north of ’ fourteen east. centaining’fortv acres in said county of Adams. Said land will be sold on the following conditions, to-wit: One-third tn be paid in hand, one third in six month* and the residue in twelve months from the day of sale, the deferred payments to be on in ere»rt, secured by note to the satisfaction of the nwlenigned, waiving valuation and apprat'iwa.eat laws * - , SPENCER 1“3« Commissioner

Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of an exeention tone directed and delivered bv toe Clerk of tbe Court of Common Plea* of Adams County. Indiana. I have lev. led upon and will exp-use to sale, b* public auction at toe Court House door, in Adams Counts Ind.ana. between the hours of one o’clock and four o'clock P. M. ou Saturday the 27th day of November, tbe rents and profit* for a term of years not exceeding Seven of tbe foUowingda scribed real estate to-wit: s The south east quater of the north —est q a » r ter of section twenty-two, town-hip twentyeight Nwto, ot range fifteen East, containing forty acres, more or less, in the County cf Adams and State Indiana, and or. failure to jealixe therefrom the full amount of the execu tion, I will Al ’Le same Ume and place by publie auction as aforesaid exrx»e to sale the let v®. pie of said abeve described real estate. Taken as ’he property of James Murchland, at toe »uit of John 11. Blakey david McDonald. Oct - 29th 1858. Sheri? To School Teachers. The undersigned School Examiner for Adams County, respectfully inform persons wishing t* be examined for the purpose of obtaining eirtif icates to teach School, that he will attend to that business on Saturdays, at his residecee in Deeatur. oct. 29, i-5«. a. Larimore UETKr T VOI R COUNTERFEI f MONEY! ! Every business man—merchant, mechanic I'armer professional man, or whatever he is, of ten in these davs meets more or less with Co- ». TLEKEIT Bax* Notes and is liable to have them put upon him, unless he can certainly detect them Tbe undersigned will. Tor the small sutn of TWO DOLLARS, sent to him by mail, in return transmit to the person sending, a Complete Set of lust actions for the SURE !:ctecti-n of Connterfeit Bank Notes. Any pert •> posres-ing i these instructions need i ever fear having a counterfeit bill passed on h : .n al it is imfo-sisls for any person to du so This sys’em i- Star, having been adopted by nearly all the Banker* and business men of lheesst, and has ocly to be understood to be come universally adopted.— This is NO HUMBUG, endeavoring to swindle honest people on tof their money, but somethingbeneficial to al! who possess the secret- Any person not will have the money returned them on returning the set of instructions. , Address, " GEO. W. EATON. Albany. New York. JO’S'liters of Newspapers giving above advertisement. with this notice, four insertion in : their papers, and calling attention to tire -iror editorially, shall receive a copy of the “Instructions" free of charge on sending me a copy of their payer containing such advertisement »ud ; notice. • v2-n3B. GEO. W. EATON

THE SOUTHERN MONITOR. FOH 1858-59. It is now certain that the rtaßrn isscw between the North and South is rear its termini t'on and mu=-t be decided one way or the other in I*6o. It is also certain that in this Stair, and the one adjoining it, f Pennsylvania and Near Jersey) the great battles are to be fought —as in the days of the Revolution. The entire South, with Pennsylvania and New Jersey, can elect the President; and with a President true to the Constitution and vindicating the validity of the decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States, there will be security for proper tv of the Southern people. and a gaurantee of the equal rights and privileges of all the Citiyens Het IV- nt.eV Republican be elected — then farewell to the Sovereignty and Independ ence of the Slave States and the White People of the South! If one species of propertv may be excluded from the common Territories, so may any other, or any religious creed, or emigrants from any section. Whatever a fanatical President.and a fanatical majority in Congress, may interpret to be in accordance ith ‘Natur al Right,’or the ‘Higher Law.’ will be done—or at least attempted. We need not say on which side the Sovtbf.kx Moxitob, will be found in the great struggle. We may differ with many of our friends as to men, and sometimes as to measures; but when the standard-bearer i» nominated by Democratic party, whoever h« may be. he shall have our zealous support. But the Sovthebx Monitor. wdl be a FAMILY NEWSPAPER, as well as a political journal: and propose to publish entire that most delightful of old English novels, Tb>. Childeen of rm; Abbey, in prefereice to any of the flashy and demoralizing original tales of the present day. We shall als i have an AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. for the farm and farmer, embracing Markets. R'-p rts. Ac., with correct items of Commercial Affairs, Prices of Stocks. Monetary transactions THE TERMS. To Single Subscribers, per year, $> f * “ Club of Five, “ 5 0 i “ Club of Ten, " id 99 Invariable in Ad ante. PREMIUMS To everv subscriber remitting $2 tn, there will be sent a complete copy of tlie “Stobt or Disimox.’ bv the author of ‘Wil l Western Scenes,’ (a volume of about 500 pages.) as soon as it is stereotyped; or, a copy each of “Wild Western Scenes,” and " 1 he \\ ar Path, (ready for immediate delivery ) at the option of the subscribers To every getter-v.p of a club i of five, one copy of the book; and two copies far a club of ten. Address, ’ J.B JONES. Editor and Publisher, v2-n ; 7. Philadelphia, Pa. Important to the Public! GROCERY AND BAKERY. J. R. SIPES, Would respectfully inform the Citizens of Decatur and vicinity, that he has just received and keeps constantly on hand, at his old stand on Main Street, opposite the Public Sqiare.ill kinds of FAMILY GROCERIES, Such as Flour, Coffsa, Teas, Sugars, Spices, Confectionaries, Nuts. Crackers, of all kinds, Ac. He also keeps a good supply of the best TOBICfO AND CIGARS, Ever kept in the Market. He will furnish parties, and private families with all kinds of Cakes, Pies, and Oysters, upon short notice. Call and < xaraine his stock, for he is determined to suit his prices with the times and will not be undersold by any establishment in tfci county. ’ " vl-n34-3m Broken Bank Money, TAKEN for goods at the — Oct White Corner. Wheat Stored. We are prepared to Store or pay the highest price in cash for ten thousand bushels of wheat NUTTMAN <k CRAWFORD. Bird Cages. Two hundred, including every vc-iety, from seventy five cents up, at White Corner