Decatur Eagle, Volume 2, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 26 November 1858 — Page 2

H. L. PHILLIPS.) > Ep toesaPitersictoes. ’V. (J. SPEYER,J aATUR, XHDIA NA. f •■ i' • A '»■ 510»i ’ '*>■'■- N. V. 20, 1 SAS. l ~ P R E A C II I N G . ' Rev J. H. Neviu* will preach in the Fits; Presbrterian Church, in Decatur, on n-x'- Sabbath, 23th itist., at hall past tr n A . M. NOTICE —The tnemlnws of the McCliyv. Working Men’s Institute, at, Dcitlir, will meet at the R Corder’s office in d e trrivn ol D'-e-.tnr. on S*tUird«y. Nov 27, 1853, at 3 o’clock P. M , for the purpose of transacting some very important business, all members are particularly requested to be present. S S. MICKLE. Nov, 19. 1858. President. £jpGov. Willard delivered Lis message to the Legislature on the 22d ’inst. The message is very short, and relates principally to the condition of tl <* public tlearurv. We will pu’ir.sh it tn xt wet k-Jjgy-Ti'.e J’lofpectus o Graham’s Magazine t'h excellent rcontl.lv, mavhe found in Booth' r column of to-day s paper. ♦♦;■*«» the Prospectus ol Godvy's Lndt's Book for 1859. in this paper. Il is one oi the best monthlies in the country. Something New —By reference to bi* card, in to-day’s paper, it wot be sret. that Mr. Schlegel, late from the East, has permanently located in our town, lot the purpose of cat lying on the Tailoring business. He is well posted in all the l i.esstyles, an<l feels confident that he can giie Satisfaction, Give him a call. Tooth Ache Cubed --S M. Cummins Surgeon Demist, Is doing quite an extensive business in the way of cleansing, plugging, pulling and inserting teeth. ’The Doc. is an < Xpert hand at the business, and so far as we can learn gives sat isfaction to all who favors him with their patr n.'ge. We Lave had him to do smile work foi us, in the way cleaning and filling teeth, and we pronounce him good, and would recommend him to all those afflicted likewise. Indiana legislature—Npecinl Session. The Spi.ciid Session of the Indiana L - gislature. called bv Governor illard, met on Saturday, Nov 29th, and bo h bodies completed their organization on that, i dav, am; then adjourned over to M. mlay. Senate. — i'lie S.mate was called ■> order by Jonathan S'. Harvey, S<ctr- ty at the last session, an ) the New Mi r.'bt rs I sworn in. the oaths being trimini-'i-r 1 bv Jtiige Hanna, of the Supreme ('--•. -t. — L<... *• " • rm-r Hammond then took the ci-air, and the body proceeded to t 1- cl a . S. cr< -iv and Assistant Secretary, a Door keeper and an Assistant Door keeper. i , J .rues 11. Vawter, of J. nnings, was nt elected Secretary, James N T\ n<-r of Miami, and Henry , S. Ca wthorn, of Knox, were nominated lor-A s-i-tani Secretary. The vole resulted , T. r 25; Cawthorn 22 A. F S-'.ortridge, of Marion, and G-o. McDowell, of Weils, were nominated lor Door-keeper. The vote stood, Shortridge 25; McDowell 23 For Assistant Door keeper. John Osborn. of Hancock, and Benj main F. Clark i of Vigo, were nominated. The vote stood Osborn 26; Clark 21. All the officers elected presented themselves, and were sworn in. The Senate then directed the House to’ be informed that it was organized, and ready to proceed to business. House —The House was called to or det bv Mr. Bracket). ti e former asssist.ant clerk, and imnaedi iteiv, on motion of Mr. Edwards proceeded tothe • lection of Sneaker, and Jonathan W, Gordon, of Marion, and David Turpie, of White, were nominate 1. The vote stood, Gor lon 59; Turpie 43; Scattering 2: Blank 3; Mr. G mdon th. n made a brief, but appropriate speech. For Clerk, Titos. A McFarland, and R J. Ilya;> were nominated. The vote stood. Ryan 51; McFarland, 41 For A-oistan’ Cl-rk. Geo. 11. Chapman and Ellis C-impb. 11 were nominated. The vote was. Chapman 51; Campbell 45. For Door-keeper, Robert-Jennings and John B Milroy were nominated. The vote stood, J nnings 54, Milroy 43. A comrni tee was then apptoin'el to wait on the Governor, in cot.junction with n. similar committee from the Senate, to inform him th .t they were ready to receive his mess ige. Popular Sovereignly iu 1837. In 1837, more than twenty years ago, Henry Clay introduced into the United States Senate the following resolution, which was warmly supported and Vo'ed for bv such Democrats as Benton, Calhoun and Wright: .Resolved, That any attempt of Congress to abulwli slavery in a Territory ol (he .United States in which it exists, would create serious alarm and just apprehension m the States sustaining that domes tie institution —would be a violation of -ood faith toward the inhabitants of any - ich Territory who have been pel mitten „, enter with and bold such slaves there-in-an 1 because when any such territory . ,G1 be admitted into the U-:mn as a rs-no» the people thereof shall be crFtiedto de-ide that exclusively for themSelves

■nfc-s-jSSe w, i ,i -a - —> - - — . - Presidential. The issue first broadly made by I,rx- “ Coln, that of the ‘incompatibility of Slave . with Free States in the same Union,’ re- : fflrm'ed by Senator Few.ied in lis Ro- - Chester speech, and triumphantly endors- , nd by the Republicans in the State ol New Yet k. is likely to be the issue for the next Presidential campaign. Opposed to that doctrine, is. first and foremost, Douglas, who met this qm stion at tlie ol the campaign in Illinois, and /rtunipißptiv contioverted it bdore the le.JpAll other phases of the Shivery qtfesui»»i«&de before this. It was adeq ltd byTINCtJIN and Sewakd as a political necessity—all otlrer issues ol tl e kind being delunct, no niggerism Lit to lound an agifatingjpariy upon. These Reptiblican leaders®iare now in the boat, all at sea, and boumPto go through with this •incompatible’ issue, sink, or swim. Tin 8e States say they are I all to be tree or all to be slave States, of ' course .the former is preferred, and there fare to be no compromises with Slavery i ‘anywhere. Heretofore, war has be'-n 1 waged upon Slavery in the Territories on- ! Iv, now, it is to be cat ried on against Sla- . i<rv i. V’rv where. Seward L»sdtliber-| j ly chosen this position, has taken the field lor the Presidency, and lias called , upon his gi nerals, —by name, '( HASE and Wade, in 0. Grekly and Weed. in hii w \ork,’ 'Hale A Co., in New Hampshire,’ . &c.. —to summon their ' batallfons to the fight Ihe South are alarmed. They see the coiiiiiiLi'.stoi m, at-xioiiflt looking lor aka der—some p.dr ic.d Moses to grant llieni deliverance. They have stood by arid i <e< n the only National Democrat, in the North, who has any positive power with the people, persecute I, proscribed and 1 denounced; al* because he would not bow ! to the b. 1 . sis oi a Presidential consp|tn- I <:v and. submit to the L'-comp'on fraud as' ' the acme of a D. moeratie principle; they , cun now count up the cost ol such South ern exactions and pul it iu their pipe and ' smoke it. As a parry to this Northern crusade, ; Senator Hamm nd, the successor ol Calhoux, has come forth in a remarkable > speech or manifesto, w irning the South ol 1 coining din ner, and denouncing tlieh- ac•ion on tl e Lt compton 811 as the princi nal pi..yoking catl-e of their present peril, jl i.'v. n South Carolina has to rebuke South- < ern lanatit i-m. it has become so rampant 1 under this Administration, and, to save themselves, confess to a multitude ot 1 Soutbt i n sins. This is the turning point' t ol this whole Slavery controversy. The I < South, for their own salvation, have got , I to heeoiiW more tolerant- In future, I Deinoerais North as well as South will I < be allowed to have some lee wav of opin i t ion on tbh Slavery question. — Cleveland i I rtaiii Dealer. 11 The Labor- cl’Senator Douglas. A Western correspondent sends us a detailed statistical account of the labors' oi Senator D uglas in the recent can-1 vass el Illinois, from it appeare that they ' almost equal to the labor of Hercules.— It seems that lie lias addressed his con- , stituents in 57 counties. He met Mr. I ' Lincoln in debate once in ('ach Cotigies- 1 si.mal District; inmje 59 set speeches ol limn two to three hours in length; sev-; entven speeches ol from twenty min- / utes to.forty■ five minutes in length, in re- 1 sponse to »he cotr.’iliment of serenades; •n d 37 -perches ot about equal length, in reply to addresses of welcome. Ol!' these I2J speeches, all but two were ‘ made in the op. n air. and seven speeches 1 were made or continued during heavy i l rains. To do this, Mr. Douglas crossed 1 from end to end, every railroad line in 1 (he State. ■ xc.-pting three, besides inak- ! ing long journeys bv means»of horse con- 1 v.-vance an-1 steamboats; the road travel amounting to 5,227 miles. By boat he j i made almost the entire western side of the ■' State, and nil that portion of the Illinois ' river which is navigable by steamboats. , —Y. Times. — ii — The Millionaire and the Danseuse. T! < following curious story is translated from a G. rm in paper: A very pretty d.usi-u.-e has lately create.) great exelieri t’til al Berlin. M’lle Liitenliial made so many pirouettes one tine <v. t.leg on tile stage o.’ the Theater Rava), that she turned ~ the head of Herr Comptoir, a rich millionaire of Vienna, . who was on a visit to the Pi ussian capital. The beautiful limbs of the fair Terpsichore touch Lis heart SO deeply that he j demanded her hand marriage. Os course you will say trial she at once accepted the oiler. Not al all. bhe made her c "I- o l.'-ns as tollows: Ist, aq apartlOetit S'-t o' to from that ot her husband; 21, a carriage an I servants for herself; 31. 15.000 Irancs a vear for her toilette, and tinn'illv, (lor rhe calculated every thing.) 3)0,000 francs in case, of separatum. Mr. Comptoir submitted to these sliohtlv unreasonable conditions, an-l last Week all the gav world of B' rlin witnessed in the caltiedrnl the marriage of the miiiionare with ike dar.seuse. Os the 85 vi-sei Is composing our Navy, 10 were built in New York, 15 in Philadelphia, 8 in Washington, 15 in Norfold, 17 in Boston' 7 in Portsmouth, N,. H., 1 in Erie, Pa., 1 in Pittsburgh, 1 transferred from the War DepAitment. and 8 r were purchases. These statistics include , h|l live nt w steam sloop of- war in proces of construction, except two at Penascola. The Fpriiigfeld (111.) Journal says that ' Colonel Harris, ju<t re-elected to Coni'gross from 'hat Dis'nct. lies se.o.us’y ill. > F’ears are enterWred that L p will be un- • able to return to Washington on the assembling of Congress,

ATEi KIEI.E DEED IN AEATCCK’k. e Two Men Hung bv a Mob—Suicide ofone Person—Arrest of Other Persons—Excitement. Seme eighteen months since a wealthy f farmei ol Kentucky, living near Campt bellsville, was murdered and robbed ol t between $5,000 and 86,000 by parties who entered his house at midnight, and I accomplisl ing the double deed while lie was soundly siteping in his bed. Nr. I Simpson was wealthy and highly respec- _■' table, and of course the cowardly murder ; caused a great excitement in his commuI pity. Soon after the guilty culprits were >' discovert d and arrested, an attempt was made bv tiie populace to hang them, , which was frustrated. Afterward they > were taken from the jail at Ru.-selville to that at Greensburgh. Now the second and awful tradgedy op'ns, on the lOlii, i (Wednesday last.) as reported in the Louisville Journeil of yesterday: This morning according to a previous understanding, men from this and the adjoining counties commenced gathering at i this place and at and edlly hour took up • their mart'll to Grvensburgn,meeting wit), ! acv' >sibnsat difierent points along the road until the crowd numbered two or three ' huivlred men, including a consider^L 1 ..- number of spectators. The mob proceed- ' i-d to tin- j-.il, which is built of stone and I very strong, and found the doors locked and the j -tlor gone. A number of men immediately st tz d a large piece of heavytimber, and, wi h several tremendous 1 blows, butsted the door from its hinges An inner door was speedily broken with crow-bars and sledgehammers, and a pori tion of the mob stood in the debtor’s roum I fronting the cells in which the mistrabie ! men were confined. The locks of the cell ' doors wi re soon broken ai- i the doors ’ pried op: n, when a most, horrid and sick- ; t ning and revolting sight met the gaze ol ; those present. One ol the men Elias Scaggs, a man w< ighing two hundred pounds, was found ; wt hi ling in a Luge pool of blood in the last agonies of death, the blood spurting in large ji-ts t-rom a ghastly and self-inflict-ed wound in the neck, having with a -a---z-:r cut his thro -t tr<mi ear to ear. Il is body, convulsed in death, was dragged into the debtors room, and from thence 1 down a flight of steps on to the street paving. The remaining three men, viv: Bril Soul Thompson, Sloan Despano and George Hunter, were then brought Irani the jail, bound and mounted behind men on horsehaclt, when the crowd, in double file, amid throngs of spectators took up their return nun ch to this place, a distance of twelve miles, during which two ot the ■ miserable men displayed con-iderable j firmness, ass<r:ing their innocence in <• • most i ositive t rms. Thomp.-on w- n I r.d prayed au ’ '-ly ag' 1 : rt of t’ wav, calling on all to witness hl> in no ■■ oc The crowd having ail.ved nV the place, ile’.< rmined to lincß ReLo, also a uvgro belonging to the mttrilered man, who had ! been implicated by Scaggs as lire real murdeier. At this juncture, ams rhe yell’ngs and bowlings ot the crowd, the i xpostulatious ■ of tiie sheriff and our excellent jailor, and •amid contusion worse contunded,’ Ro- : bert Colvin, esq., a prominent and ioflu eutial citizen, having succeeded in gaining and elevated position and in catching' the ear of the crowd, addressed it in a short speech, which, for point, appropri-! ateness < and good sense I have hardly ever heard excelled; and it was as effectual as it was sensibly, for after an unsuccessful effort of one or two inexperienced orators, the mob left the negro injail and conducted the three men a short distance to an elm tree, and began making preparations to hang them. A t Thompson’s request, a player was offered in their behalf, he pray ing and weeping aload during the the lime. He was then mounted on a horse, and after again asserting his innocence for the last time, a rope was put about his neck, the end thrown eve) a linib, the horse driven fr-m under, and ' Thomson was launched into eternity. — Hi set med to die easy — one or twospasrnodic ji-i kings of the limbs, a shudder, and al! was ovt r. D< spano soon shared a similar fate, dying much harder. At this stage Hunter gave evidence of making a clean breast, which, after some delay and a great deal of reluctance, he did, confessing tothe guilt ol Sbaggs, Thompson, ant) Hunter ■diid implicating five others as being .concerned in live murder. Their names are as follows: Henry Scaggs. Jerry Scaggs Ll'-y d McDann l, Joint Underwood, and a son tn law ot Simpson. The latter is, g.-n< rally consided innocent. The sheriti, with a posse, is out to night to arrest the others. Beko was also implicated by Hunter and brought torth, and the two confronted. Nothing of importance was elicited, and they were taken to jail—both of them making a narrow escape. Imperial Struggle for a Kiss.— A meiry scene is .-.aid to have occurred in vestry of the chapel ol St. Cloud alter the marriage ceremony of the Due de Malakoff. Il is the custom among the country people of the Duke's nati'u province lor the gentlemen ot the bridal party to make rush for the 'bride's kiss,’ as they call it the first kiss of the newly-made bride, ; which entitles the happy possessor to the ’ left hand of the bride tn the procession on ' leaving the chapel. The struggle between the Emperor and Lucien Murat caused the greatest merriment. The Emperor the sis permitted by cour'esy to proclaim Liniselt th< victor, but Prince Lucien protested agains'. ihe decisivit most v< .itmeni . iv, and declared that llie Liss has been rightfully conquered by him.

Political Xew - and Gossip, I Severs! of the New York journils ase ' scri through their Washington eorrespon- ■* i dance that an effort is making to harraon* ' j z „ the hitherto clashing interests anti f plans of the Administration on the one "j hand, and fSetia-or Douglas on the other. '• The Courier and Enquirer’s corn-spon-■s dent, under date ot Washington, Nov. 10 1 sil . vs: e It is stated upon credible authority that • Mr. Douglas has written to one of liis ■ friends in this city, expressing bis desire r for the union ot all Democrats upon the • basis of the Cincinnati platform, the Com- • promises of 1850, and the Dred Scott des rision. The letter was ciui-idered on • Monday last in a select council composed ’ of personal friends ot Judge Douglas and H the special adherents of trie Administrai lion. What decision, if any, was arrived • at. has not been promulgated, but no ' doubt exists that the prestige of success and the ascendency of character which be ! long to Mr. Douglas will effect the union ■ which is anxiously sought by his friends. It is true that the President and the Ca- ’ marilhi have yet given no indication ot a 1 desire or a willingness to allow bye-gpnes to be bve-gones, and il may become the ' pi-rim,cent policy of the eX' Ctitive ft ig- ' ment of tiie party to continue the ban of proscription under whieh '.lie Illinois De tnacracy and its distinguished leader I totighi thyir wav ihroqgh the Lite event- - fid campaign. The issue, however, ol ! such a contest, or rather of such a pers mal feud, could not long remain doubtful. Mr. Douglas is now the acknowledged ' head of all the Not hern Democracy, and is the favorite of the large! hall ot that ot I the South. The issuesappear to be made; up and the standard bem>-rs are apnoiiited ! i'lie Presidential struggle for 1360 lies ! between M" eward an 1 Mr. Douglas, iiouor to ivli.im A c. ION writes from Springfield, HL, toihe Chicago Times as follows: •Wliile I write, the rain ispouring down ' and the day is so dark that I can h-rdly »ee. — I went to look at Gov. Matteson’new house, about which so much has been I , said and written Tiie sph-ndi i artists' front Chicago. Messrs. Gotligg & I’lUlz, ° I are giving it the finishing touch. i ‘•it C 3 “ ? job of frescoing transcends anything in th- j State, and will establish their t une tor all j lime to come. Gov. Matteson has s.hown great taste in (he whole arrangement about his house. Hets, emphatically, the patron of the fine arts. Tiie niche al the right hand, as vou enter the door, is being wreathed with the flowers ot p<>pu lai sovereignty, pieporator to the neep I lion of the splendid statute of J u !ge Dou i glas, now ex' ruling by L W. Volk, the artist of your ei’v. The artists being warm admir rsof Judge Doughs, will leave nothing undone ‘‘That paint or art can do.” to make the surroundings of the great | statesman worthy of the man, and of (lie statue which Mr. Volk is finishing. The I I cost of fresco work bv these artists on the ! ■ Governor’s mansion will not be h-ss than | 84,GU0 The material used for painting ; is ot such a nature that the walls may be ■ washed with soap and water without iu jury to the colors. Sovereignty in the Territories. The Washington Union has at last , brought itself io the point of denying in . toto, lhe doctrine of Territorial sovereign! y ilt scouts as ridiculous and absurd, the i idea-that the people of a Territory, like those of State, have the right to decide for themselves what shall be the chnrac- . ter of their domestic institutions. By a single dash of the pen, it upsets the great principle which forms the very basis of the Kansas Nebraska act and the Cincinnati platform. In short, it plants itself •airly and sqtiarelv upon the Republican i platform ot the absolute sovereignly of i Congress over lhe Territories. The I Union goes into a minute arguement of I the question, and finally comes to the con- I elusion that there is no original Leiri-la-1 live authority, but that all the aulhority ' , that it does possess is derived from Con- ! . grvss. Sovereigntv in the Territory, «avs ! I the Union, does not come from and reside ■ jin the people wiio inhabit it, but it comes ! from Congress in whom it resides during! i every hour of its existence as a Ten itory. i We shall reproduce the entire article of' ■ the Union in our next number. Coming ’ !as it does from the special organ of the! | Administration, and representing as it ' does a certain phase of pnldic sentiment held bv many prominent politicians of the Souvli, this bold and unqualified repudiation of the right of self-government by i the people of the Territories is of startling ! significance. It opens a new epoch in the history of the Democratic party. It throws the whole question of Lerritorial policy back where it. was years ag>, and may Drove the signal of agitation and strife exceeding in bitterness and violence ! sinvfliing that lists ever yet been witnessed in the halls of Congress — Xational Dem i Daily State Sentinel for the Ses- • sion. —The publishers of the Stale Senti- ■ nel furnish their daily during the extra ■ and regular sessions of lhe Legislature r for S2,UO or 50 cents per month. Per- - sons wishing to see full reports of the t Legislative proceedings would do well to , take the State S-ntinel. The proprietors i- propose to give every motion. resolution and commitiee report in their a order; to describe or publish at le,.gh'.Ji e all proprositions as they are conside<-rd. e with liberal sketches of the accompanying ii debates. In a word, we will give such a - sketch es the proceedings, uninfluenced partisan bias, as will enable the reader to q know just what their Representatives are ' doing ’

Dcucias I ejuiemgs. •J St. Louis, Nov. 13.—A meeting wa? ’ held at Leavenworth on Saturdayrejoicing al the success of Douglas in Illinois, and a resolution was p issed pledg ing the support of the Democracy to the • Charleston nominee. ) — — hf.l Ul it JUKKET. L Corrected Weekly by Nuttnian & Crawford. Wheat, white, $ Hl) Eirgs, $ 8 •< red. 7 3 Sall, - -a ’'Corn, 5' Lard, •" O» tP 4(> Beef, 350<t 4 O't Rye,’ fid Flaxs’d, I tj’ , Buckwheat, 25 Clover, 1 i; 0 Beans, 7 Timothy 1 30A ’OO l-'lour, hun 2 5 ! Apples, dry. '.' 5 Butter, 12 ' Black salt-2 50@2 75 Cheese, 8 1 I Sho ilderssnmked, <> p ol -k 4 s't@s 00 | Hams Fort Wayne Market. For the Week ending, Oct. \&lh. Wheat. 75 85 I Lard, 8 8 ‘ Flour, ' I •!•'ns, Rvetlour, | I’ork, 4 ’ Corn. 4) j B- -f, < 4 5 Buckwheat, 4 1 : Outs. 4 I Clover, 4 0 I , Barley, 7 Timothy, 1?5 : ftve/ 4' ' Yppl.-s, L’l’cen, 75' Bf.ii.K, €' | •' dry, 1 2‘‘ i Oni-niH 5’ I “ fine, 3 ' B-uitcr, l‘ I T ’v bitefish, 4 d) j Cheese, I Trout, 4 2 • , 5 ! J)prr; <>, J (’0 Salt, 1 £2 | tl«’rccii, B.uod . 8 j 5 'NEW AEUHYALH' FASH Ar LTI T Oil SAHIH SCii IE G EI, Would rospectfullv inform the citizensof Decutu.' aiui vieinitv, th .t In- ha - perm-iuen I Iv ’ located in Decal-.i-. wh-re he will carry on the r I tailoringb't-im-sS in all its various branches. ; |in the most fashionable style. Work warrantj ed to give sa isfaction. an I 'tone upon tin most reasonable terms. Produce t.-iki 11 ill exchange : ' for work. Shop opposite the first fri e-b; 'i rian i I Church, win- he may at all times be found. Nov. 2'i, 1 'SB. ' v .’-ii 12 6m i »)i a» lU’ hi “GYAA H' n< ! of good fat Hogs wanted a' ’ i3* HH ? the White Corner, for which the ; I highest pricein Cnsh will be paid. 5 UTTMAN <t CRAWFORD. Steam Saw Mil! for Sate. The underpinned off r nt private sab* up tn Snturdav, D< reniber 4. ISSH. the Bt< ;>.ni Saw i Mill connected with his Mill, in Der tt’i'', •md if not •*<d<l nt private sale, he will sell the ; >n?U* at public auction, on -rud 4 h day of l>e('♦•itiber next. A credit of one and two years * Nov. l‘Mßsg. JOHN SIDQWiGK. FISil I ihTrTFi 111 Oil ’ : 0. w. MILLER, I Beffs leave to inform old cnst'rner*. nn J tl>A ' i public in jrent’r.il ihat he moved his Sh<»pto llhe C'lrm-rof Fij-t anl M idi-GHi St nets, direct iy . Eg-h of th? Vo*t Ossie. Wo'k done on th“ . > rniHt reasonable t rijs — kind* of c »'in!ry produce taken in exch for woik. —v2-n4l DUS. PDRi’Ea a SCIIXITZEH, General Prdctitl »a«:s i o jlclicise and Nirereiy. OFFICE—Over Bollman .t Patterson s S*ore. ' ConiWissioner’s Sale. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned commissioner, bv virtue of a certain order ofthe court of Common Ph as of Adams comity, made at theN >v term of said court, tn th- year iSof). will sell at public -ale at the Court Rouse rioor. in said county, on Monday the -)td du v-y Janmirv. IAS), between th.- hours of ten o'clock a M and four r M , on sai 1 day, the following described real estate, to-wit: The west halfof the north east quarter of section twenty, township twenty five, north ot range fifteen east, containing eighty acres, al-o, the "south east quarter of north en«t quarter of I section twelve, township twenty five, north of : ‘ range fourteen east, ccntaming fortv acres, tn • ' said county of Adams S lid land w ill be sold ' on the following conditions, to-wit: One third to be paid in hand, omj-thtrd in I six months-and th- residue in twelve months j from the dav of sale, til" d- f-r.'ed paym'm's to 'be an interest, secured hvnote to the-sat isfact ton ' of the und.-r-igned, waiving valuation and ap- ' praisement laws. ! K W fi. SPENCER j Nov. 5, 1°53. Commissioner. The Dollar Dealer!’. FOR IJ- *l. g-J 100 DOO SUBSCRIBERS WANTED! Tiie Editor of'lie Plain Dealer, neither dead. daunted, or d iscnnrwged . presents again his an- ■ nual compliim-nts to t..e p.-opleof llie-e United S'ates. and asks a continuance of th. ir long ami litKiral patr.-n-'go Tie has l.een for twenty years the indep -n lent publisher of mi independent imper. ami stands imw, as he tins always-sto-d. bv the PEOPLE'S RItIHTS. lie is tor POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY Agiiinst ‘ Consfree inna! Snweiqnty ” and for Dm i i.ssagiin-t t '-. • " iVor.';. Lie Eleeh and the Devil" To adopt our prn-.-s to the times, an<l - to brim' the Dealer within the reach of every I reader, we have adopted tiie following REDUCED TERMS. I Single Subscribers, $1 50 Clubs of Ten, 12 O t Clnlr of tw.-ntv and upwards, ONE DOLLAR PER COPY. Tins makes the Plain dealer the . COEST FAIIILY NEWaPER IX THS WEST! ' Every one who his a spare dollar can now pro- - vide himself with a years reading and be fully , po’-u-d up in the morals, murder® and markets, riots, rows and religion of (his moving, m&d and H mercenary world. . To obtain the President’s Message, th? Be r ports of Heads of Departments, and the doings j of the first nmn’h in Con r v-s. Clubs most commence the firnt day o I)rnbtr. Those who ’ choose to commence wnh (he vohnne wiU date X their sub>cipi i»»n from the fast duij of Ja uart. a All subreriW to aclnb will commence and • ] end ar the '•ame time. Tothe gator up U* a Club a copy will be sent ■ 1 gratis e Address, J, W. GRAY, Nov 5 185* Cleveland, Ohio %

, rarm for Sale on Plank ROAD BELOW MONMOUTH. * Notice i< hereby given, that the undersiemu ’ ciininii-rioner, Appointed by the court of c 80 num Pleus of Adams county,by virtue of an lß t.-iin ord-.-r of said court, i.i'id" »t the Nov t M ’ iln-K-of. in the year ' "58, will sell m public's lb at the Court House door, in -nid Aoauis com, t . on the 3d day of January. 185 ~ 1,,.., ( . n hours of ten o’clock a m. and four o’clock p *° on said day, lhe described [to-wit: “ 14 | Bi-ingthe west part, of the north half, (> f ■ north '-st quart, r, of ct ion M-ven, tm’ruj,),: 1 * i iwuity eight north, of range fourteen c „ f ' t '■£ 1 tliesaid county of Adamsjbegining at the north west cot tier of section seven, aforesaid, aufi ril!1 1 ning thence east twenty-nine chains ninety-sj. mid o-.e-half links, thence south twenty chain, and twenty-one links, thence 'vest thirty chains ami eight anil one-half links to west line of s.-ction. thence north twenty chains and tw- cn . i ty-two links to place of begining,’containij. six'y acres and sixty-nine one buudredsuf aii acre, on the following terms, to-wit: I One third ol the purchase money in hand, or, B ' third in six and one-third in twelve iimn'hsfr ulll ' day of s de. with interest on def-rri-d paviiwnts by the p.'.rchaser giving Ins note with approved securit v. waiving valuation laws, DAVID STUDABhKER. Nov. 12. I- ~ . C . t.-aer, ■ He, " • of :n - '.it-directed and t liver '••• .!Ot ti -Co-itof Cer..m->n I*' .'i - f-T A• ’ «-• ('. i;‘V r i •;’ j ’ •.... ’ „ let ’ • A a ... y. led upon,: !' Ilex] '■ ■• n ! ■ ■ ntj liK'.i.m-’... -j 1 s.fw ts ci r’and tour <» • i- • <-h b.'. HiHM ■ ■ k d >v of Novein* 1 -•. ■•*<’ i i.' "as <1 p’A’j'-forn trim of yt'?irs no’ nxcendiiiK S ' j o j following described real esiate tn-wif Th? so.;: h < ;*.-! ] . icr of the north w< Ft qnar* i ter of m. t’.Vi i.ty-two, !<■ v;: ],ir twvntv- . t-i’Lt North, o f.fvu:: L; • ;. aeits.more or L s-. in ’he ; Adams .'.m! StP.ru I’ldi.u.a, (nd o: f-.ilure to ' realiz' ti « ,'vfr ■'■-•• th** full oniount of the rxirution. I w:il ai tin- same im. and | lac. I v public auction as aforesaid •xj »•-? to the fe< simple of aid ab( ve described real (stale. Taken the prope 1 vof Jamefi Murchland, at the suit ' of John H. Blakey. david McDonald, Oct. 29th 1858. Sheriff. i D ETLCT~YeFirYoUNTEnFErr“ Every man—nuycLn’-t, mechanic ' farmer prof.■»-ional man. or w;ver he i.-_ of. I ten in th .-e days i.u-et* mon o ios wiHi Coi mI Ti.HKFiT Bank Notes and is ’<» havethfrn ! put upon hi’n, unless he can certainly detect them The undersigned will, f-e- the ?mall Him j of I *VO DOLL.* RS, sent ‘o him by mail, iu re > turn irai’Midt ‘o’:he pm-son iciiig, a ('omplcte of Inst unions r nr the SURE I ctecti n oj ' ('on nt er ftit Bank Any person possessing !ihi se inslrnctions i.eed never fear having a ! counters it bill pa<«\ d onh-masi’ is imposible • .‘or any person to do so This system is Sirj, ' having b - -n adopted by n» arly allth? Bankers | and business m-n of lhe cast. an f i Las only le be I unders'iiud to Be come universally ?dop‘ed — : This i s NO Hl-"M BuG, endeavoring to swindle ■ lion •': pe,’.plcon t“f then money/but something I beneficial lo all who p th-* s«cr t- Any ! no’’ saiMl d will have (he money.return<.d ‘l.em on returning th** cp * • f injunctions. Address, G L -° V. EaTCN, Aloanv, New fork. 3J*EJitorsof Newspup,•:> jßvmg above a.)- : v<-r r : rn r nt. v.’i'b thi> n>' ?•*. tour insersimi in 1 th' ir papers, and ea• iing Mttmnion to I■ e same ! edh’oriallv, shall receive a copy of the “InsHuc- : tions’’ free of charge on sendin z me a copy of their paper containing such advertisement ‘ * sTTE’ ‘ii RW ' CfNiTOK. FOB 185 3-5 9. J:_ is now certain that th? fearful beI tween the North and South is near its termina ! tion :>> 1 must be decided one way or the other in 1<69. Itifi alio certain that in this State, and the one adjoining it, (Pennsylvania and New Jersey) the gn-it battles are to be fought —as in the days of the Revolution I hr. entire South, with Pennsylvania and N»*w Jersey, can , lert the President; and with a President f riw tothe Constitution and vindicating the vdidi’v of the decisions of th? Supreme Court of the . United S:n‘es. there will be security for proper tv of the Southern people, and a gain-ante? of the equal rights and prvileuvsof all the citizens. But if a Black Republican bedected--then farewell < nee of the Slave States and the White P<opb* <«f the South! If one species of property may be excluded from the common Territories.sp mav anv other, or any re!-vi' -is creed, orrmt- , grants from any section. Whatever a f»’nrtical President, and a fanatical majority Orngp-vF. may interpret to be in accorda: ce with ‘ .•■itur al P ’ t’ 6 * tb. ‘ ‘H’ '■let T/i wwill be dom —• ’ I V Oh . which side d • S M onitor, v dl be found in tlm great stru We mey differ with many of ourfrii nds i.-; to men, and sometime* as to ine.i - ’.‘i-s; Lu! wl - n the standard-bearer is .--’t'd b’,’ D I” ';( ’•'!*> pT v ty. whoeVC^O 6 ma", be. he >h.Jl hnv» ■■■ ! r r.r ■ • • support. But the So-tmfv'.’M ' .t ■ i De a as well as ap l Hj < 1 .nu ”i; ‘ P- ■ ■ n ■ p’;bli-h entire thut delightful ofoid t’.ng-li-li novel-. Tut: f '"u i "fn of™* Aebey. in pre-b-re ice to any of tin- llu-lit' and <>< inorul’Zinjj original rules of the present day. 5' e shah also have an AGRICULTUP.AL DEPARTMENT, '■.r'hi'f. n and farmer, enibraei" aiafkits. .. p<ris, ±c..wi*h correct item** of Commercial Affairs, Prices of Stocks, Monetary TH3 TSRM3. ' To Single Subscribers, per year. A l “ Club of Five, “ J! ’ Club of Ten, “ Invariable in Advance PREMIUMS. To every subscriber remitting <O, there will be sent a complete copy of the “Story of Disunion/ by the author of ‘Wild Wustem Scenes/ (a volume of about 500 pages,) a * soon as it is stereotyp ’d; or, a copy oach of “Wild Western Scenes,” and "The ar : (ready for immediate delivery ) at the option of the subscribers To every f t- r-up of a club of five, one copy of the book; and two copies w? a club of ten. Address, J.B JONES, Editor and Publisher, v?-n37. Philadelphia, Pa* Wheal Stored. We are prepared to Store or pay the liighf’k price in cash for ten thousand bti-hel» of wheat NUTT MA N <t CR AW FORD. Bird Cages. Two hundred including every variety, from seventy-fivecents up,at White Corner. Clothing, The largest stock and greatest variety ev> r ‘ offered in this place, tnav be fovrd at the Ast 1657 ’ White Corner