Decatur Eagle, Volume 2, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 10 December 1858 — Page 3

The Gold M- Gorge S Simp-on, who I.a-bved under th. ■ shadow of he Rocky Mountains tor ov. r ig!:t e H; years, informs tin- Kansas Ctty./ournul of Commerce that he has known of the existence <>! gold about the head waters of the Arkansas, Platte, and Colorado or Green rivers, for more than fifteen t ears. He says that so lar as he has been able to Jearn, the miners, though they are now quite successful, have not been prospecting in the right quarter to find large deposits of gold, Mr. S being of the opinion that gold exists more plentifully in the mountains stretching southward from the Arkansas than in the range north of that stream. New Article of Commerce. — A commission merchant in this city received a number of packages from St. Louis, yesterday, containing dead human bodies, consigned through his care, to certain parties in Nashville. They are intended, doubtless, for the dissecting knife of the medical students up there. We make a -note of the shipment of this new article of commerce, as it is n hopefrl indication of the revival of the Fall hairiness.— Mem. phis Avalanche, 21st ult. When Piccolomini was in Florence, sintring Lucrezia; she was verv successful till in the great duo of the second act. where, threatening Alfonso, she exclaims. •Remember, you are my fourth husband.’ A wag in the gallery, struck with the incongruity between her childish appearance t.nd the mighty words, called out, *llow old were you when you married the first?’ Picolomini and the audience together burst into a hearty laughter.

Kansas Constitutional Co«vention«»A Grand Failure. The proceedings of the Kansas Constituional Convention have been received. The call was fora Delegate Convention on the 10th, and for a Mass Convention of the people on the 11 th inst, to ratify the proceedings of the first.— The Convention met on the 10th — Present, one delegate from Breckenridge, three (torn Franklin, one from Johnson, and eight from Douglas —Total fourteen. Coxway who succeeded Jim Lane alter the latter ran out, moved to adjourn on account of bad roads to some day certain. Th : s proposition was voted down. Committees were then appointed on credentials and on business. The latter Committee made a majority and a minor ity report, and both reports were received but neither adopted, and thereupon the Convention adjourned! Convay and Vaughn declare their purpose to organ ize a party at once on the Seward plat form — but it is apprehended that we shall hear nothing more of Constitutions in Kansas until the people feel the need of a State organization. Politcal gamblers have played out their hands.

The Sukvivors us ti:e Gocldy Tragedy.— Mrs Gou’ iy, the step mother of the vottng murderer, has so far recovered, from lier wounds as to be considered out of danger. Mr. GouLly is also in a Gir way for recovery. One of the wounds upon his head has entirely healed, but the others are still very sure. The brain pro trudes to the size of a walnut, but the attending phys'eians confidently assert that he will finally be restored to health. His side lias not yet recovered from the paralytic shock consequent upon the ati'ec- | 'ibn of the brain. The galvanic battery is to be applied so soon as the strength of the patent will admit of it. Mr. Guuldy , has not yet been informed of the suicide ol | hie sou. Young Nathaniel is convales-1 cent, being able to sit up in bed and converse. Charles is also better, but makes very slow progress. The servant girl j Murphy is still in the new York Hospital, where every attention is paid to her.’—' The doctors believe she will recover.

The city of Dubuque, lowa, has loaned her credit to six railroad companies, to the total amount of §7,650,000, and the «tty6ounds have already been issued bv i s authorities to the amount of §900,000. Ata recent meeting of the ‘City Fathers,’ a reseiution was passed decreeing ‘it inexpedient and unwise to issue any more c ny bonds for rail-road purposes.’ — In addition to the foregoing, the city is otherwise in debt over §200,000. The «nual interest on their indebtedness amounts totbe sum of §104,600. The Dayton Empire denies the cliar<re which is going the rounds of the papers, that V akandingham had declared in favor of Congress making especial local laws (or Territories, to render safe slave properly, as advocated by the Washington Union. The Empire speaks by authority and right to the point. Mr. V. is a Popular Sovereignty man of the Douglas stripe.

Hon. R. 'Bert Dale Owen.— A coresnent of the london Times, writing from Naples on the 23th ult., says: ‘On Monday last Mr. Robert Dale Owen, for Several years resident Minister of the L’ ni■td States at this Court, had an audience His Majesty, to present his letters of and on ttie same occasion, Mr. handler presented his letters accrediting him as Mr. Owen’s successor. Mr. U’tn leaves Naples with, I believe, the spat regret of a large circle of friends. As Minister, he has known howto exerti>e firmness with judgment. No int.ance has ever arisen of the necessity of ‘ -ti rference, in which he has not asserted e rights and defended the interests qf ''• great Republic, and thongh he did so Wl '-h great promptitude and firmness, it is ®’he credit of the Court that he was • u gbly respected by it.’

Peat Him at His Own Game'—‘Dad,’ said a young hopeful, the other day, 'how ni my fowls are there on this table?’ ■Why,’ said the old gentleman, as he looked complacently on a pair of nicely roasted chickens tiiat were smoking on the table, ‘there are two.’ ‘Two!’ itplied the smart boy, ‘there are three, sir, and I’ll prove it.’ ‘Three!’ replied the old gentleman, who was n plain, matter-of-fact man, ‘l’d like to see you prove it ’ ‘Easily done, sir. easily done. Ain’t that one?’ said the smart boy, laying his knife on the first, ‘and ain’tthat two?’ pointing to the second, ‘and don't one and two make three?’ ‘Really,’ said the father, turning, to the old lady, who was stupefied at the immense learning of the son, ‘really, wife, this boy is a genius, and deserves to be encourage. Here, old lady, do you take one fowl, and I’ll take the second, and John may have the third for his learning.’

IIECATIR MARKET. Corrected Weekly by Nuttman & Crawford. Wheat, white, $ 8"> Eggs, $ 10 “ red. 70 Salt, 2 25 Corn, 5 1 Lard, 10 Oats, 40 Beef, 350dr 400 Rye, 62 Flaxs’d, I I'o Buckwheat, 25 Clover, 4 50 Beans. 7> Timothy 1 50 dr 2 00 Flour, hun 25 ) I Apples, dry, 225 Butter, 12 | Black salts’2 50@2 75 Cheese, Bdr 11 Shoulders smoked, fl Pork 5 O’@s 50 | Hams “ 8 Fort Wayne Market. Wheat. $ 9' Lard, $ 8 Flour, 5 25 Hanis, 10 Rye Hour, 300 Pork, 4 00@5 75 Corn. 55 Beef, 3 5 Buckwheat, 35 | Flaxseed, 80 Oats, 4 i Clover, 4 ;0 ; 3,-irley, s’• Timothy, 125 Rve, 45 Apples, green, 75 ■ Beans, 62 “ dry, 125 Potatoes, 75 Wool, common, 24 Onions s'* " fine, 3n Butter, 16 Whitefish, 4 50 Cheese, ’ Trout, 4 25 Firgs, 17 Lakeherring, 4CO Salt, 1 6-2 I Rides,green, • 3 Bacon. 8 I Hides,dry, 5 DUS. PORTER fc SCHNITZER, General Practitioners in Medicine and Surgery. OFFICE—Over Bollman it Patterson’s Store.

Dll, S. 11. CUMINS, Surgeon Dentist. DECATUR INDIANA. OFFICE—At the New Drug Store. v?-n43 nsil l() X A BLE T iILO B ! 0. XV. MILLER, • leave to inform his old cu*tom* rs, nnd the ' public in general that he has moved his Shop to ■ the cornerof Fi.ist ami Madison Streets, directly I East of the Post Office. Work done on the i most reasonable t* rms; —all kind-- of country : produce taken in exchange for work. —v2-»)41 NEW AR RIVAL!! FASIITONAELB TAILOR! SAMUEL SOUL EMI, Would respect fully inform the citizensof . Decatur and vicinity, that he ha« permanently I located in Decatur, where he will carry on the J tailoring business in all its various branches, lin the most fashionable style. Work warrant- : ed to give satisfaction, and done upon tha most I reasonable terms. Produce taken in exchange I for work. Shop opposite the first Presbyterian ' Church, whe he may at all times be found, i Nov. 26, 1358. “ v2-n42 6m Farm for Sale on Plank | ROAD BELOW MONMOUTH. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned commissioner, appointed by the court of Coni ; mon Pleas of Adams county. by virtue of a certain order of said court, made at the Nov. term i thereof, in the year 1858, will sell at public sale at the Court House door, in said Adams county I on the 3d day of January, 1859, between the hours of ten o'clock a m. and four o’clock p M. on said day, the following described real estate to-wit:

Being the we«t part, of the north half, of the north ■■ est quarter, of section seven, township i wentv-eight north, of range fourteen cast, in the said county of Adams; begining at the north west corner of section seven, aforesaid, and running thence east twenty nine chains ninety-six and one-half links, thence south twenty chains and i wenty-one links, thence west thirty chains and eight, and one-half links to west line ot section, thence north twenty chains and twen-ty-two links to place of begining, containing sixty acres and sixty-nine one hundredsof an acre, on the following terms, to wit; One third ol the purchase money in hand. one third in six and one third in twelve months from day of sale, with interest on deferred payments by the pnrehasergiving his note with approved security, waiving valuation laws. DAVID STUD AB A KER. Nov. 12, 1858. Commissioner. Commissioner’s Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that the utfdersigned commissioner, by virtue of a certain order of the court of Common Phasof Adams county, made at the Nov. term of said court, in the year 1858, will sell at public sale atthe Court House door, in said county, on Monday the 3rd day of January. 1859, between I lit- hours of ten o'clock A M and four p. M , on said day, the following describcjj real estate, to-wil: The west half of 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 range fourteen east. containing forty acres, in said county of Adams. Said land will be *>old on the following conditions, to-wit: One third to be paid in hand, one-third in six months and the residue in twelve months I from the day of sale, the deferred payments to | be on interest, secured by note to the satisfaction of the undersigned, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. 1 W O. SPENCER. Nov. 5, 1859. Commissioner, Pork, Pork. •e/A/Afv Head of good fat Hogs wanted at f)UvU tbe White Corner, for which the highest price in cash will be paid. , 1 S • SUTTMAN it CRAWFORD I

Great Inducements for 1859. HTEBSOn MAGAZIKE, The best and cheapest in the world for ladiesThis popular Monthly Magazine will be enlarged fcr 1859. It will contain nearly 1000 pages, from 25 to 30 steel plales, and about 800 wood engravings—nnd all this for only TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. This is more, proportionately. than any Magazine ever gave. Superb Mezzotints and line Engravings. Every number will contain one or more Mezzotints or line Engravings, from the best Ar lists 'I he Stories in “ Pftvbson” are conceded lobe the best published anywhere. All the most, popular female writers of America contri bute. In addition to the usual quantity of sto ries in each number, there will be given. in 1859 Three original and Copyrighted Novi kites, viz: JILLIAN: A Com-st>c Novel. By Mr-. Ann Stephens. THE OLD STONE MANSION: A Novel. By Chaiii.es J. Peterson. HELEN GE2EME: A Novel By Frank Lei: Benedict. ■ These and other writers, contribute exclusively I lo“l’etei:son.” Morality and virtue are always ' inculcated. Its.

Colored Fashion Plates aYe in Advance. Ami each number contains a Fashion Plate, engrrved on steel , and colored: also, a dozen or more New Styles, engraved on wood, also a Pattern, from which a dress Mantilla,or childs custom can be cut, without the aid of a mantua maker. The Paris, London; Philadelphia and New York Fashions are described, al length, each month. Patterns of caps, Bonnets, HeadDresses, de.’ given. Original Patterns in Embroidery, Crotchet, &c. The worktable department of this Magazine is wholly unrivelep. Every nun her contains a dozen or more patterns in every variety of fancy-work; Crochet, Embroidery, knitting, bead-work;Shell work. Hair-work, die. a c.— A Superb colored Pattern for Slipper, purse, or chair-seat, given every month, each of which, at a retail store would cost fifty cents. an entirely new cook-book. The original house receipts of “Peterson” are quite famous. For 1859, the author of these receipts has prepared an ORIGINAL COOK I BOOK, containing receipts for every kipdot i dish with directions for setting the table. Ac., lAc Every one of these Ri ceh’ts has been I tested. A portion of this—the best and most economical Cook Book ever prepared—will be given monthly; and the whole finished within the year, illustrated with numerous engravings his alone will be worth the price of “ Peterson” for 859. The usual receipts, in addition, will ' be given. A PIECE OF FASHIONABLE MUSIC. Will be given in every number. Also, Hints for the ’1 oilet Etiquette, aud other matters in ■ terestiug to ladies.

Terms—Always in Advance One copy for one year $2 00 I hree copies for one year 5 0U Five conics for one year ‘ Eight copies for one year uu Twelve copies for one year 06 Sixteen copies for one year 0U PREMIUMS FOR GETTING UP CLUBS — Three, Five, Eight,or more cop es make a club. Toevery person getting up a club and remitting the money our Puemium Album fori 59 will be given gratis. For a club of 'twelve an extra copy of the Magazine wi I be sent. — For a club of Sixteen, an extra copy and the ' Album.” Address, post paid, CHARLES J. I’E'l RRSON, No. 306 Chesnut street, I’l-.ilada. ITSpccimeiis sent gratis, if written lor. Miss Bremer’s New Work. T HE FOLK Si S T E <’ S : A Tale of Social and Domestic Life in Sweden. BY FREDRIKA BREMER. Author of 'The Neighbors,’ ‘Nina,’ ‘The H— Family.’ etc .etc TRANSLATED dY MARY HOWIT. Complete in one large volume, neatly bound in cloth, for one dollar and twenty-five cents; or two volumes, paper cover, one dollar.

Read what the editor < f the Sunday Dispatch ; says of it;— "We are sure 1 hat every lov«r of a pure and healthy literature, wfll welcome tins translation by Mary Howit of the last sto- ■ ry of the gentle and amiable Swedish authoress I she purity of the writings of Miss Bremer, their I sympathetic power, and the excellent morals which she ever inculcates, render her novels welcome to the family circle. They teacli patience, affection and endurance, in such a man ner as to improve and gratify every mind.— This stoiy is quite equal to her best, and proceeds with a mild aud artistic delineation to the denouement. We specially recommend it as astorv which it will do any one good to read. This edition is authorized by Mi-s Bremer, and it contains a dedication by herself to the mem ory of her friend, the late A. J. Dowing.’ Read what the editor of the Saturday Evening Post s.-ivs of it:—“The Four Sisters, by | Fredrikg Bremer, is one of those novels, by this I genial author, which have so pleasantly opened to us the doors of Swedish homes, warmed our hearts i-> their cheerful fireside glow , and made !us familiar with the lights and shadows of Swedish life. Perhaps in this work the shad ows predominate, or at least appear strongly, for the subject of the story is a woman’s life and j a woman’s fate, in a country where, as Mrs. Browning puts it, there is j —‘no help for women weeping out of sight, Because men made the laws. Miss Bremer’s adhesion to what, is known in this country as ‘Woman’s Rights,’ is well i known, and this novel may he considered In r 1 illustration and defence other views on that subject. Apart from all considerations of this ■ 1 nature, the novel is full of riih humor, clever j character painting, a d delicious descriptions of town life and country life, aitd indoor and j outdoor scenery in Sweden. The translation I has been made by Maty Howit, who seems born to do two things remarkably well -write admirable stories of her own, and admirably I 5 translate the stories of Miss Bremer.’ Read what the Daily Times says:—Miss Bro : mer possesses, lieyond any other living writer t of her class the power of realizing to the imagi ination every individual she introduces. The moral lieautyand womanly purity which steadi ly illuminate her narrative, must recieve implicit admiration from all persons. We would advise all to buy and read thi* book.’ Copies of either edition ot the above work will be scut to any person, to any part of the United Slates, free of postage, on their remitting the price ofthe edition they may wish to the publishers in a letter. Address rill orders to T. B PETERSON <k BROTHERS. No. 3116 Chesnut Street, Philada.

Bird Cages. Two hundred, including every variety, from seventy-five cents up, at White Corner. Wheat Stored. We are prepared to Store or pay the highest price in cash for ten thousand bushels of wheat r NUTT MAN. <t CRAWFORD. Clothing, The largest stock and greatest variety ever offered in this place, may be found atthe Oct. 1857 White Corner.

■m-shf w- «» «•-*- | WHISKEY FROM 25 CENTS TO $1 50 PER GALLON’ PUBLIC ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO OUR FALL AND XVINTER|«h® .up a ffft a n.a n || M AMR REI A MniF A ©TOfW PW MMQ R ATFI! W # I il fc S 5 0 1 h 9 B I! Hi ANO © b MII 0 1E &, dlubft Ur IIKI Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Hardware, &c.,&c. And in fact, everything ever found in a Store in this Diggmgs.|(j ft f l l’l] DH I Q HO HHIF ¥ft PftV JUST RECEIVED AT THE WHITE CORNER! J® MiU 1 Mil fILLo ,“"1W IUHIj iW 1 Al ALL OF WHICH WE ARE SELLING EXTREMELY LOW FOR GOOD PAY. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND PRICES.! 3 ) Decatur, Ind., Oct. 2. 1858. , * NUTTMAN | nl6 v2:c2fi. C A L L A T T IT E N E AV ]) R TIG STORE!

GOOD KEWS TO TUB BAREFOOTED! Boots & Shoes, Cheaper and Better than EvcH JESSE NIBLICK. Has just returned frorh the East, where • I he has been laying in a stock of Leathi er; which he is now making up for ‘he < accommodation of those who may favor him , with their patronage. His leather is ail pur- ■ chased bv himself and he warrants it to be good His wo- k is till m ule under Ins own iu.u ructioh , and he ke n ps none but the best of Workman. COUNTRY SIIO EM A KERS, furnished with everything in their line on the most reasonable terms. Oct. I 5 1858. v £ 2-n36-tf. Banking and Exchange « »BK 1 K EC I• J. D. NUTTMAN. Eastern Exchange, Gold, Silver, uncurren ■ Bank Notes, Land Warrants. Promissory Notes County, To-vnstlip, an 1 I’o.vn Orders, Ac., <t c. bought and sold. Money received on di-po-.ite and interest paid by agreement. Decatur, 0ct.9,1857. vl n 35. j I. I’. STOCKBRIDGE/; DEALER I.V BOOKS,STATIONED.V, WALL PAPBB ?et£T ®L T.-Ai BTCC3 And Musical Instruments. Vo. 51, Columbia Street, Fort Wayne,; Indiana. v 2 nl!) Iy. BOOTS & SIIOES! F, J. GILL IG, Is still carrying on the Boot and Shoe busi ■ ne«s in Decatur, whore he his the very best ol Stock on hands; and intends to sell low for Unready John. Shop, nearly opposite Branicr- 1 katnp’s Store. Lj-Cash paid for Hides v 2 n2l. iii.rr'fr.n uiniij.i: \uohs. D. r. WOOD, A r ANUFACTURER and Deller in Menu ’ 1 ments, Tombstones, I tops, Ac., Ac., prepared to order, from the com m in to the very finest material. Orders respect fully solicited and promptly attended to. Lj*Shop O i Main street, one door south of the Central House, BltiiTton, Indiana. Bluffton, April-4, 18 vl nil. Sign of the Padlock. OLIVER P. MORGAN, (Swcessor to 11. Durrie ) No. St, Col i nbia S reet, Fort Wtlvne Ind. DE ALER in everv lescripfion of Foreign and Domestic HARDWARE: Iro , Nails, Sash * Building Materials. Saddlery Hardware, Mechanics’tools of evefy variety; Cooking,Box ■md Parlor Stoves,tin plate, 'sheet Iron and copper. vl nl2. II ILL & OR Bl SON. PORWA R D 1 V G h 3 Commission Merchants. J. E. HILL- ) FORT WAYNE, A. M. ORBISON J Indiana. vl iit’l, W ago’is! Wagons! 1 JOHN BOWERS, Takes this method of informing his old friends and the public in general that he has opened i ’IhI3UCA!hI!VIEIIHLfACT ( Hn ' In the town of Decatur, on Main street, one I door north of the Eagle odice. where he will be I foundat all times rea lyand willing to accomo i date all who may favor him with their patroI nage. Wagons, Carriages, Buggies, Sulkies, I I Sleighs,Grain Cra<lb*s and wooding Plows, all I | made to order on short notice, and of the best ; 1 timber the country produces, well s<*a<oned, and By good wm kmen.and no others, which enables him to w i■•rant all his work to excel that made in any other shop in the county. Prices cheap er than the cheapest, and term seasy. nl v 2 ?ooDMOirouwr R. C. BE?TNxjx, - - - - Proprietor, Near Corner Jlain and Calhoun Streets, nil v 2 ts. FORT WAYNE. Ind. I PdEXIX TiLHim ” 1 The undersigned would respectfully announce , : to the citizens of Adams and adjoining counties | that he continu’s to carry on the Tanning anil ; Currying in all its branchi's, st his obi stand i in Decatur. He is prepared to fiiyiii.-h at the I I short notice, sole, harness, calf and upper leath I I er, which will be finished upon the most appro ! i ved style, and sold on the in >st reasonable terms i The highest market price will be paid in cash I or leather for hides or bark at his Tannery. C. L. 3CHIRMEVER. j March 13, 1857. n -ly. DAVID STUDABAKEIt. Attorney and Counsellor at Law, DSCATUR, IND. TWILL PRACTI E IN THE COURTS Os : vv the ienth Judicial Circuit, attend totbe collection of claims, the payment of taxes,redemption oflands, &c. Ofiiccin tin- Recorder's Otfice. April 3, 1857. B I A C K S .111 T 111 A Gi Jacob Poilison, Bpgs leave to inform the citizens of Adams . county and the public in general, I hat he ha« I opened a Blacksmith Shop in Decatur, an Jack i son Street, one square west of the Eagle Other.! where he m iv be found at. all times, ready and willingto serveall who may favor him with j their patronage. All work warranted and prices cheaper than other shop in town. vt rt 26. 1111.1. A .1H (I II u ; Wholesale and Retail B PStS ® ’SA” BOOKS A STAT! VNERY, WALL A- WIN DOW PAPER. Vt'JSICAL INSTRUMENTS, AND B ><>.’< BINDERS. Calhonn Street, Fort Wayne, Ind. v'-nl2. I Dll. I). W. fimiPEII, PHYSICIAN & SI RGEON, DECATUR. IND IA NA . | ITOFFiCE—On corner of First and Madison I Streets, immediately East of the Drug Store.

EXTRA SESSION CALLED! GEO. NUMBERS. Still on Hands at His old Stand cn Second street, opposite the Futile Square. 'And continues to nianiii-clures i'll kinds of J plain and fancy furniture: such ns. Secretaries, i Bureaus, side, centre, dining and breakfast ! tables; sofas, tetate, h nn;.cs: cushion and coinmon clinirs, bedstca Is. ,tc <tc. 'll All of the above articles, and many others to tedious to mi nt ion, manufactured to orocr, of the best of material; and by the best workmen jit the country. All of which he will fct'l on the most reasonable terms. CALL AND SEE For yourself before purcLisin" ilswhere, as. am determined nut to be imdcr.-old either in this or any other ton n in the n est; and, as regards quality, I defy all Cofi:p< tition. A I S O, . ! Coffins of all sizes and disci ip! ions, kept con* ' stantly on hand, or made, to ord« r, as may be i dosin d; with a first rate lIEABBE if required. Terms rensonsbJp. . LJ* Lum tier and all kinds of country produce : taken in exchange for Furniture. Call and see ’as! am determined to bell. Quick sales I small profit is my motto. j Decatur, April >*, 1857. vl n!0 B I S■ ; < -< o v y J ’Vail, Meyer & Co. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN : Drugs, Medicines. Paints, Oils, French and American Window Glass, Dyt« Stulls. Brushes. Spices, &C , &c. I .Vo. 95 Columbia Street, |nl-v2 FORI WAYNE, IND. jC.iiii'jFnv'nm'm, H. MEYERS, His opened a Cabinet Warehouse, on Main Street, Decatur, Ir.d. Where he keeps on hand ' all kimlsof Cabinet ware, such as bureaus, Sec- ' retaries, settees, soffis lounges, cupboards, ta i files,stands, bedsteads, and chairs from the I finest to the cheapest quality, all of which la I made of the Best Material in the county: and made by the best Workmen in the State. In point of fineness and durabil- ! -'ty his wdrkfar exceeds that of any other eftlab* I iishmentin the county. His work is warranted to stand the test at all times. Decatur, Sept 25,1857. vl-n33. BLACKS mi"hungT r pilE subscriber thankful for the liberal paL t ronage heretofore rec< ivi d . would say to bis old customers nnd to th:, public generally, 'hat he can at all times he found nt the Old Stand on Main street, second door nurtli of the Brick Corner,ready to do anything in his line with neatness ami dispatch. XAAa” He keeps const int ly m: hand nnd for -ale. one and two horse wagons, which he wrrranls to bo m-ide of the best of timber, well seasoned, and i ironed in a good and substantial mtinuir. He is, also, prepared to SJi OE HOUSES nn short notice, nnd in the best possible manner j and he takes this method of assuring his eusioniers that the Cash Systi mis pi lfered to the Creoit. and that t hey must expect to bn charged the highest possible price for nil work done. ISAAC PYLE. May 29, 1857. n!6-ly. NEW II A RNESS Tar ib'» T r i m in i n p; Shop, 1 shop.. One Door Snutli of firnmerkntnp’s I Store, formerly occupied as a Drug Store. IS 111 E I IIIE S S I!, , Takes thi* mvthnd of informing the citizens of j Adams, anil tire public generally, that hehas I -ipened a new Harness and 'Trimming Shop, where he nuiy be foi:nd at all times ready and I willing to accommodate all ml.< may favor Um I with their patronage. H<* will kerp constantly l on h ind every variety work in his line, from a ' hime string to the very best of harness, mat tresI -es made to order. Buggies and Carriages trimmid in the most appr< ved stylo. Repairing | dtfne on short notice, and on the most reason aI ble-terins. AU work warranted; and all kinds lof country produce taken in exchange for work lat cash prices. v 2 »>3. I D.STUDABAKER. O. T. HART Studabaker Ac Hnrt« REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Will attend lathe purchase nnd sale of Beal i Estate.renting houses, relirctiug, ptHinentof i Takes, ih Adams County, Indb nn. 1 All business int'Mistcd' o ’heir core will receive prompt attention Ofllce at the lUcorj ders Office, Decatur,! n J. • Feb. 13,187. v-1 n- ' B.W. OAKLEY. C. Fi. OAKI.FT, 8. W. OAKLEY & SON, Wholesale Dealers in HARDWARE AND STOVES. And iMnniif:iciurer.« < f i TIN, SHEET 11,( N AND COTTEIIWARE, AT TH!" GRANITE STCF.E, No. 79. CojniuLia Street, F 0 R T IF A 1' AA. IN DIA NA . March 13, lit ft 7. u4-lv. New Arrangements, J.iCOB KIM, « SOX, Have associated themselves toge’her for the I purpose ot cairyiiigoTi the Bl irksmith businr-sH on a mor** exiunsive scale, i hev sre prepared I todoall kinds of work in their I'ineof business I upon short notice: and will be h«ppv to wait ' upon their customers at the “old stand.’’ Prives low and work warranted- vl n 4.