Decatur Eagle, Volume 2, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 7 January 1859 — Page 3

Get the Best Detector. Peterson’s Counterfeit Detector and Bank note list for January has been received by us, and is corrected by Drexel <fc Co., the well known Bankers and Brokers, and it is the best and most reliable Detector of Counterfeits or altered notes published in this country. The number received this day fully describes Fifty-two new Counterfeits, and contains a sac-sim-ile of a Bogus Bank note that is being altered to suit various banks all over the country. It has been considerably enlarged this month, having now forty-eight pages in and contains also sac-simile of several hundred Gold and Silver coins, besides. We have no hesitation in pronouncing it the most complete, reliable and best publication of the kind in the ' United States, as it is not used to subserve i the interest of any banking house, as ‘ most of the so-called Detectors are. It should be in the hands of every store-1 keeper in the whole country, and we would advise all persons who handle money to send two dollars in a letter for a year’s subscription, to the publishers, . and thus subscribe for the semi monthly issue of it. at once; or one dollar for the ’ monthly issue. It is published by T. B ' PETERSON & BRO., No 306 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia, to whom all letters should be addressed. A copy of “Peter- j son’s Complete Coin book,’’ the most; perfect and complete one in the world will be given gratis to all subscribers for 1859.

Ovr Minister to Mexico The Mobile Register, in referring to the speculations of certain news papers in relations to Mr. Forsyth’s present position, states that he has not been removed from his post, nor is he likely to be, notwithstanding the interpretation of the words of the president‘onr late minister to Mexico.’ 'He is now at Washington, and is not only Mexican ambassador, but is recognized ns such by the State Department of our Government. It is true that he may put on end to his diplomatic relations by resignation, but this would be voluntary on on his part, and we are sure he has no intention of doing so at present.’ Russian Travelers in Italy.—An Englishman, writing from Nice on the 6th of November, says; ‘Russian families continue to pour in by steamer and by post chaise, and the Slavonic element decidedly prevails here. The Russian young ladies are charming specimens of the sex, but their mammas generally have a hungry and disconten'ed expression of countenance. Their papas are tail, slim men, ■with moustaches, who seem eaten up bv spleen, while their brothers wear bright colored kid gloves over their nails, and seem to think breaking the bank at BadenBaden the noblest chieveaient within the grasp of man.’ The republicans in Congress, have al ready commenced showing their oppsition to the admission of tree Oregon into the Union. Their great love for the negro is only equaled by their intense hatred of every thing Democratic and the Demo cratic party. This is their only reason for opposing Oregon; but the Democracy have the power to adnrt her, and they 'Till do it notwithstanding the opposition ts the party that when the people arrogates to itself the exclusive championship <»f free Slates and free men — Celinv Standard.

k New Voucher. — A country dealer in Cincinnati, a few days since, found himwl! in possession of a check on banking house, and hastened to ‘realize’ the proceeds. The check was all right as to name and accounts, but the bearer need--d testimony as to bis identity with the legal holder. After searching the streets end hotels in vain, for some acquaintance w ho could render 11. is st rvicc, the checkholder returned to the bank, ’lt’s no use; I can’t find anybody that knows me, ut Ivegm m y name ornny shirt.’ The check was paid. Read this paper Artfully; show it to }oui neighbors, and then do vour duty to l| ie printer by subscribing for k. ■Br— . _■ — £ DEFATU! MIIsKET. orrocted Weekly by Nuttnxan & Crawford. white, $ <JO Eggs 4 12 r ‘ red - 75 Salt, 225 "• 5 ’ Lard, 10 ]>* ’• 40 Beef, 3504 4 00 4,',’ , 62 Flaxs’d, I 00 ““'kwheat, 25 Clover, 500 pf“ n, ‘. 7-> Tinaothv 1 50 4 2 00 jX-hun 25> I Apples,dry, 2 25 fc’ 19 | Black salts 2 50@2 75 p.' i, e * 8 <t 1 I Shoulders smoked, 6 5 O') @5 50 I Hams “ 8 Fort Wayne Market. s s s7i; ard ’ •« 8 5 25 I Hams, 10 Corn” Ur ’ 300 Pork ’ 4 °°@ s 75 Oit, Cat ’ 35 Flaxseed, 80' Bariev 4 ’ Clover, 4 iO | b e 7' 50 Timothy, 1 25 itta. 45 Apples," green, 75 ” dry, 125 Onions ’ 33 Wool,common, 24 “utter “ tine, 30 ,'s s . ’ 16 Whitefish, 450 L» s ’ 8 Trout, 425 Salt ’ 17 bake herring, 400 ivY 1 62 Hides,green, 3 8 Hides,dry, 5

| Administrator’s Sale. j Notice is hereby given that, the undersigned i Administrator, with the Will annexed, of the . estate of John Reynolds, deceased, will offer to sell at private sale; pursuant to the conditions iof said Will, of the said decedent,, upon such conditions as may be agreed upon from and after February Isf, 1859, at my Store, in the town of Decatur, in said county of Adams, the following described real estate, to wit: In-lots, number thirty-seven, thirty-eight, thirty-nine,one hundred and ninety-nine, two i hundred, two hundred and one, two hundred and sixty-five, two hundred and ninety-one; and out-lots, number thirty-three, thirty four[ thirty-five, all in tho town of Decatur, in the said county of Adams, as the same is recorded on the recorded plat of said town, now in the Recorder’s office of said county. JESSE NIBLICK. Administrator with the Will annexed. Jan. 7, 1859. BOOTS~&SHOES! F. J. GILL IG, Is still carrying on the Boot and Shoe business in Decatur, where he has the very best of : Stock on hands; and intends to sell low for the ; ready John. Shop, at bis residence on First ' street, south end. v 2 n2i. DBS. PORTER & SCHNITZER, General Practitioners in Medicine and Surgery. Decatur, Indiana. | OFFICE—Over Bollman <fc Patterson’s Store.

THE LADIES’ HOME MAGAZINE FOR 1859. Volumes xiii and xiv. EDITED BY T. S. ARTHUR AND MISS VIR. F. TOWNSEND. In announcing the volumes of the Mome Magazine for 1 859, the publishers cannot hut refer to the significant fact, that, while nearly ev ery other literary periodical in the country lost ground during 1858, under the depressing influence of the times, the Home Magazine increased in circulation beyond any previous year!— A fact like this needs no comment —it speaks for itself, and weonly reni.irk.on presenting it that it. lias encouraged us in the work of preparing a magazine for the HOMES OF THEPEO PLE, that shall come to both parents and children as a true and welcome friend, more than anything that has occurred since the initial number went forth. Our magazine will continue under the same editorial supervision as before, and its pages contiue to be largely supplied from the editors’ pens. Other writers of ability will aid in the task of producing a period.cal'which isdesigned to meet a want that no other work has attempted so broadly to supply. Besides the literary Department, there will be, as heretofore, in each number—

A Mother s Depnr'ment, A Health Department. A Boys’ and Girls' Treasury. The Toilette and Work Table. Hints for Housekeepers, an Editorial Department. Reliable Colored Fashion Plates and fine Steel Engravings, besides an almost endless v.'i- . riety of Needle-work Patterns will continue to I be given. In a word, the Home Magazine shall ’I o all that any magazine of its kind in the I country. The admirers of Miss Townsend will be pleased to learn that she will commence, in the J ani uary number, a new novel, entitled—•‘WAlT. AND SEE,” i o be continued through six or seven numbers I ofthe Magazine. Those who have read her "LOOKOUT.” need not be reminded of the pleasure that is in store for them. TERMS. Ono copv for one year, $2; Two copies one year S 3; Four copies for one year $5. :TTAII additional subscribers above four, at the same rate, that is, $1 25 per annum. Where twelve subscribers and sls are sent,the get.terup of the club will be entitled to an additional copy of tlm Magazine. Specimens furnished to all who wish to subscribe or make up Clubs. CLUBBING WITH OTHER MAGAZINES. Home Magazine nnd Godey’s Lady’s Book l one year, $3 50. Home Magazine and Haper’s Magazine, one year, $3 50. Home Magazine, Godey’s Lady’s Book, and Harper’s Magazine, one year, $6. ifTThe January number of the Home Magazine will be ready, as a specimen, on the first of December. Let all who desire a good magazine for 1*59 be sure toseea copy before subscribing for any other periodical. Write for a copv, and it will be sent free. Address T. S. ARTHUR & CO. 323 Walnut St , Philada. Administrator’s Notice. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of tha Estate of David Truxler, late of Adams county, decea sed. Said estate is supposed to be insolvent. ! BENJAMIN S. SHAFFER. Dec. 17, 1858. Administrator.

fASIHOHBLE TAILOB! C. W. MILLER, Begs leave to inform his old customers, and the public in general that he has moved bis Shop to the cornerof First and Madison Streets, directly East of the Post Office. Work done on the most reasonable terms; —all kinds of country produce taken in exchange for work, —v2-nll NEW ARRIVAL!! FASHIONABLE TAILOR! SAMUEL SCHLEGEL, Would respectfully inform the citizens of Decatur and vicinity, that he has permanently located in Decatur, where he will carry on the tailoring business in all its various branches, in the most fashionable style. Work warranted to give sat isfaction, and done upon tha most reasonable terms. Produce taken in exchange for work. Shop opposite the first Presbyterian Church, whe he may at all times be found. Nov. 26, 1858. v2-n42 6m i

Hart’s New Grist Mill. The undersigned having erected, and put in- ■ to successful opperation, a first class grist mill, I one mile north west of Decatur, would announce to the citizens of Adams an.ladjoining coun-1 ties, that he is now prepared to do grinding of all kinds in a superior manner. Haring seen- i red the services of one of the best Millwrights in the State, and spared no pains to make his j mill convenient for his customers; he hopes byclose application to his business to secure a lib- j eral share of the public patrenage. C. D. KART. May 7 58. v 2 nl3 ts.

Great Inducements for 1850. PETERSON’S MAGAZINE, The best and cheapest in the world for ladies. This popular Monthly Magazine will be enlarged for 1859. It will contain nearly 100(1 pages, from 25 to 30 steel plates, and about 800 wood engravings—and all tins 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 I tists The Stories in "Peterson” are conceded to be the best published anywhere. All the most popular female writers of America contri , bate. In addition to the usual quantity of stories in each number, there will be given in 1858 Three original and Copyrighted Novelettes, viz: JILLIAN: A Domestic Novel By Maa. Ann Stephens. THE OLD STONE MANSION: A Novel. By Charles J. Peterson. HELEN GR2EME: A Novel By Frank Lee Benedict. These and other writers,contribute exclusively to "Peterson.” Morality and virtue are always inculcated Sts. Colored Fashion Plates are in Advance. And each number contains a Fashion Plate, engrr.ved on steel, and colored: also, a dozen or more New Styles, engraved on wood, also a Pattern, from which, a dress Mantilla,or chilcjp custom can be ent, 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. <tc.’ given. Original Patterns in Embroidery, Crotchet, &c. The work-table department of this Magazine is wholly unrivelf.d. Every number contains a dozen or more patterns in every variety of fancy-work; Crochet, Embroidery, knitting, bead-work; Shell work. Hair-work, <tc. Ac.— A Superb colored Pattern for Slipper, purse, or chair seat, given every month, each of which, ; at a retail store would cost fifty cents. I AN ENTIRELY NEW COOK-BOOK. j The original house receipts of “Peterson” are I quite famous. For 1859, the author of these reI ceipts has prepared an ORIGINAL COOKBOOK, containing receipts for every kind of dish with directions for setting the table. <tc., die Every one of these Receipts has been 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 This alone will be worth the price of "Peterson” for i 859. The usual receipts, in addition, will bp given. A PIECE OF FASHIONABLE MUSIC. Will be given in every number. Also, Hints for the. Toilet, Etiquette, and other matters in teresting to ladies.

Terms—Always ill Advance One copy for one year $2 1 hree copies for one year 5 tin Five copies for one year 7 50 Right copies for one year 10 00 I welve copies for one year 15 00 Sixteen copies for one year 20 00 PREMIUMS FOR GETTING UP CLUBS — 1 hree, Five, Eight, or more cop es make a club. I oevery person getting up a club and remitting the money ■ our Premium Album for 1-59 will be given gratis. For a chib of Twelve an extra copy of the Magazine will be sent — lor a club of Sixteen, an extra copy and the ‘ Album ” Address, post paid, CHARLES J. PETRRSON, No. 306 Chesnut street, Philada. ILPSpecimens sent gratis, if written for. Miss Bremer’s New Work. I T H E F OUR SIS T E B S : j A 1 ale of Social and Domestic Life in Sweden. BY FREDRIKA BEEMER. Author of ‘The Neighbors,’ ‘Nina,’ ‘The H— Family,’ etc .etc TRANSLATED BY 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 of the Sunday Dispatch says of it:—“We are sure that every lover of a pure and healthy literature, wfll welcome tins translation by Mary Howit of the last story of the gentle and amiable Swedish authoress The purity of the writings of Miss Bremer,their sympathetic power, and the excellent morals which she ever inculcates, render her novels welcome to the family circle. They teach patience, affection and endurance, in such a man ner as to improve and gratify every mind.— This story is quite equal to her best, and pro- I ceeds with a mild and arfistic delineation to the denouement. We specially recommend it as a story which it will do anyone good to read. This edition is authorized by Miss Bremer, and it contains a dedication by herself to the mem ory of her friend, the late A. J. Dowing.’

Read what theeditorof the Saturday Evening Post says of it:—“The Four Sisters, by Fredriks Bremer, is one of thocc novel?, by this genial author, which have so pleasantly opened tons the doors of Swedish homes, warmed our hearts io their cheerful fireside glow. and made jis 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 a woman’s fate, in a country where, as Mrs. Browning puts it, there is —‘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 known, and this novel may be considered her | illustration and defence other views on that subject. Apart from all considerations of this I nature, the novel is full of rich humor, clever character painting, and delicious descriptions of town life and country life, and indoor and I outdoor scenery in Sweden. The translation has been made by Mary Howit, who seems bora to do two things remarkably well—write admirable stories of her own, and admirably translate the stories of Miss Bremer.’ Read what the Daily Times says:—Miss Bremer possesses, beyond any other living writer i of her class the power of realizing to the imagination evory individual she introduces. The moral beauty and womanly parity which steadi ly illuminate her narrative, must recieve implicit admiration from all persons. We would advise all to buy and read this book.’ Conies of either edition of the above work will be sent to any person, to any part of the United States, free of postage, on their remitI ting the price of the edition they may wish to the publishers, in a letter. Address all orders to T.B PETERSON 4 BROTHERS. No. 306 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 nf wheat NUTTMAN. & CRAWFORD. Clothing, The largest stock and greatest variety ever offered in this place, may be found at the Oct 1857. White Corner.

f 5 .NSfSE Ci ts Ki '' IS '' NS.' r E ’ 513'' .-'C. 9 PUBLIC ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO OUR FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF DRV GOODS, CLOTHING, ; Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Hardware, &c,, &c. And in fact, everything ever found in a Store in this Diggings,; JUST RECEIVED AT THE WHITE CORNER! ALL OF WHICH WE ARE SELLING EXTREMELY LOW FOR GOOD PAY. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND PRICES. Decatur, Ind., Oct. 2, 1858. NUTTMAN <fc CRAWFORD.

I ■ WHISKEY FROM 25 CENTS TO $1 50 PER GALLON! WINES; GIM, RUM AND BRANDIES, FROM $1 50 TO 87 00 PER GALLON. * “SURE SHOT” AGUE PILLS,-® CURE NO PAY, i ... C A L L A T TII E N E W DRUG STORE!

■GOMimsjilTiiE ghiefooted: Boots & Shoos, Cheaper and Better than Ever! [JESSE NIBLICK. alias just returned from the East, whore he has bi-.-n Laying in a stock ot Lentil- » er; which !• ■ is now* Hi:il;::ig up for the j accommodation of those who innv favor hrtn ! with their patrona.-.-. IDs leatln . is all pur- ■ li.tsed bv himself* nd he warrants it to lv- ■ I His work : . .di made under his own instrui" ion ; and be keeps none but the best of Workman, COI’NTKY sift:;: .j * k E RS. furnished with everything iu their line on tho i nvmt• rcn. unable te rm- ♦ j Oct. 1.5185%. v?-n3G-tf. piking and Exchange Ej -T” £2 «” jw e J. I). NUTTMAN. E ist.ern Exchange. Go] I, Silv -r, uncurren Bank Notes. Land Warrants,Promissory Notes County, Township.au'l f.,,r , Ord •x,,1-c., bought and s.dd. ' Money rocei/ed on depositand interest paid by agreement. Decatur, Oct. 9, 1857. v ] n 35 ' I L !'■ STOmiilhGE, DEALER IX I BOOKS,STATIONERY. M'A LT, PAPER TS?! ® ■ fi*, sa gj -j And Musical Instruments. Vo. st, Columbia Street, Fort Wayne. | “ ldl!lllil - _ v2nl!)ly. ! Notice. Notice is hereby given to the Stockholders' | of the "Cincinnati, Union. ,t Ft. Wayne Rail | road Company,” that will be a „ a „, I election at the office of sniff Company in Cni.m I Clt y- Randolph C>.. Ind .on Wednesday. Jan | nary fifth 1 f> r the purpose of electing nine | directors for said Company for the y.-rir 1-59 ! Uc 17 ussß, jEr SMITH, Pres’t. OFiorWFwa B. r. WOOD,

Al* Ao UI‘ACTU RER and Dealer in Mmur .’1 nieiits, Tombstones, Headstones, Table tops, 4c., Ac., prepared to order, from the common to the very finest material. Orders respectfully solicited and promptly attended to. 'l-T’sliop On Ma;:: street, one door south of the Central House, Bluffton, Indiana. Bluffton, April :4, 18 7. vl nil. Sign of the Padlock. OLIVER P. MORGAN, ( Swcetror to 11. Ditrrie.) No. St, Columbia Street, Fort Wayne Ind. DEALER in evervdescription of Foreign and Domestic HARDWARE: [ r ,m, Nails,Sash Building Materials. Saddlery Hardware, Mechanics’tools of every variety; Cooking, Box and Parlor Stoves,tin plate, sheet Iron and copper. _ vl nl2. I j (ILL & OR RISON. I F 0 R IF A II DING _ TV NTx Com mission Merchants. J. E. HILL- / FOIiT WAYNE, A. M. ORBISONj Indiana. vl n2l. Wagons! Wagons!? JOHN-BOWERS, | Takes this method of informing his old friends • and the public in general that he has opened a iWIIWCWIIHSEIIIMHCIOin I Tn the town of Decatur, on Main street, one I door north of the Eagle office, where he will be found at all times ready and willing to accomodate all who may favor him with their patro- : nage. Wagons, Carriages, Buggies, Sulkier, Sleighs,Grain Cradles and wooding Plows, all I made to order on short notice, and of thehest I timber the country prod aces, well seasoned,« nd I by good woikmen , and no others, which enable. I him to warrant 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 | Mi Hi DM AN HOUSE, H C. BBXNSr. .... Pnprl'lm, ' Near corner Main and Calhoun Streets. nl4 v 2 ts. FORT WAYNE. Ind. I PHENIX TYYYii UY! | The undersigned would respectfully announce to the citizens of Adams and adjoining counties I that hecontinues to carry on the Tannine’ and Currying in all its branches, at his old stand in Decatur. He is prepared to furnish at the I short notice, sole, harness, calf and upper lenlh i | er, which will be finished upon the most appro- ! ved style, and sold on the most reasonable terms ' The highest market price will he paid in cash j I or leather for hides or bark at his Tannery C. L. SUHIRMEYER. | March 13, 1857. u > 1 v —~~~—— — :— i DAVID STUDABAKER. Attorney and Counsellor at Law, DECATUR, IND, WILL PRACTICE IN THE COURTS OF the tenth Judicial Circuit, attend tothe collection of claims, the payment of taxes .redemption oflands, Ac. Office in the Recorder’s Office. April 3, 1857. ; HACKS JI I T II I J (, Jacob Pollison, Begs leave to inform the citizens of Adams i county and the public in general, that he has I opened a Blacksmith Shop in Decatur, on Jackson Street, one square west of the Eagle Office;! where he may he found at al! times, ready and willing to serve all who may favor hini with their patronage. All work warranted and pri- | cos cheaper than other shop in town, vl u 26. HILL & JH'OIIS, Wholesale and Retail -Baj3< si NBK BOOKS <t STATIONERY, WALL 4 WINDOW PAPER, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, AND BOOK BINDERS. Calhoun Street, Fort Wavne, Ind. vlnl2. mi. s. ii. ci jhiijs, Surgeon Dentist. DECATUR INDIANA. OFFICE—At the New DrugSton v’. n 43'

EXTRA SESSJI CALLE JU GEO. NUM BETS. Still cn Hands at His cl f on Second street, cpr the Public Sen?? And continues to manti r.-tiif'-s : ' : plain and fancy furnitur<';n <l. ; s ‘ Bureaus, side, centre, ditrit p ri tables; sofas, t< tate, lotingcs: cm). • mon chairs, bedsteads, d-c. <tc. i : A■ f th- above articles, and r . i.o tedious to merrioii, mr.nufaettirrd I the best of material; and l.y the ijn the country. All of which be wi te t hc most reasonable terms: CALL AND tEE For yourself before-purel.rsirg e-lsv 1 .mi d< termini d rot l-e undersoil i this or any other tor n in the west. i s gards quality., I defv allr-i r..’-<-tn ; - A I C ! . / - * k > i Coffins of all sizes and discri] ' jstantlyon band, or marie Io . . ■ desired ; with a first rate HE/-. Ji: i Terms reason: lie. : L Lutljber :il : 11:ik.-n in rxebange for Fc.. .. ■. ‘nsl am determined to eell. ■' . .. .- ■ small profit is my motto. i Decatur, April ; 7, 1857 g Ip - C-AV ™ w .s’*; i f.N I** ’ —h SH I t , ii v. V- ’.- 4 -r-> fi ■ /■.. ii. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Drugs, Medicines, Pnints, Oils, French mid'\nterican Window Glass. Dyostu.lßriishes, Spices, &c., Ac. Xo. 95 Culuinbia Street, |nl-v2 FORT irjILYZ’, J.TZ). iti uiiuTTn id; ikhdi s , H. MEYERS, j Has opened a Cabinet Warehouse, on Main ■ Street, Decatur, Ind. Where he keeps on hand | all kinds of Cabinet ware, such aS bureaus, Sec- | I'etaries.s.-ttees, soffas lounges, cupboards, ta i'des,stands, bedsteads, and chairs from th. I fi-.e.stro the cheapest qa ility, all of which ih I made of the Best Material in the county; and made by the best Workmen .ntheState. In point of fineness and durabij. it v his work far exceeds that of anv other < sl.--b---lishment in the county. Hiswork'is warranted to stand thetestai all times. '' " ■ vl-nS3. BL A G'KSM I I'll IN f : r | MIE subscriber thankful forlhe liberal pa 1 tronnge heretofore received. I his old customers and to the public pericriil’v 1 that 111-can at all times be found nt thc O:d St mid ion Main street, second door north of the Buck Corner.ready to do anything in his line with | neatness and dispatcli. TS JEi, CT,3 e.- r> r®’ o

He keeps constantly onjiand and for sale, oand two horse watrnns, winch he wrrrnr: ■<, made nf the best of timber, well sente: ironed in a good and substantial men: . He i«, also, prepared Io sf’CE Jft'l n short notice, ned in the best possible n r and he takes this method of assuring his mersthatlhc Cash Svsti.m is prefered t (’iir.nrr, and that they must expect tobe rd tin' highest possible price for all wml- 8 , ISAAC PA I F May 29. 1857. nTMy NEW H A RN ’ T r I in in I n g SI • Shop—’One Door *on<f> * .n r Store, formerly occupied I s I! IE I JI I [ S S ’■ I Takes this method of informing the citizens < • I Adams, and the public gener.-.Tly, that h.’bss opened a new Harness nnd Trimming Simp | where he may be found at all tin.rs icmlv and I willing to accnntmr date al) v 1.0 may favor him ; wit h tlieir pal lounge. He will ke' p cousin fitly toil hand fiery variety work in Li. line, frcni a I hame string to the very best of harness, mattfesI ses made to order, Bugoß-s and Carriaies trimj med in the most nppn ved style. IP pairing done on short notice, and on the most, reasonaI bleterms. All work warranted: and nil kinds i of country produce taken in exchange for work :at cash prices. v2n 3. I U. SICDAB.IKI-R. O.T. BAHT S'.udnbaker A Hurt, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. ■ Will attend to the purchase and sale of Real I Estate,renting honses, eolketrng, pnvmento* ( Faxes. 4c., in Adams County. Indiana. All business int-nsted 1 o their cine willre- : .‘five prompt att< : tine Office at the Recur- . ders Office, Decatur, In 1. Feb. 13.185 L T .‘ n I B.W. OAKLEY. C. B. OAKLEY, K. \V. OHIEV * SON, Wholesale Dealers in HARLWARB ARD STOVES. And Mminfactnrers of TIN. SHEET IRON AND COITERWARE, AT THE GRANITE STORE, No. 79. Columbia Street. I F 0 R T IF A r.XE. INDIA NA . March 13, 1857 M j,. ■ New Arrangements, JICOB KHG S SIH, Have associated themselves tosrciher forth* purpose of carrying on the Blacksmith businesn on a more extensive seale. They are prepaied | to do all kinds of wmk in their line of business ' upon short notice; and will be happy to wait ‘ upon their customers at the "old stand.'’ Pricer low and work warranted vl n 4.