Decatur Eagle, Volume 2, Number 49, Decatur, Adams County, 14 January 1859 — Page 3

Died at bis Post The Vanderbilt steamer Arield, whose! passage from Haver has been the longest and roughest of the season arrived at°lhe port of the New York on Sunday. Captain Ludlow, the commander, was killed 1 during a storm on the voyage it will be remembered. The following extract from the‘log’ relate? the particulars: On December Bth, at 11 A. M., lheship I setled deeply in the trough of the swell’, 1 and a tremendous sea broke upon the for- j ward deck. Captain Ludlow, at the instant, was cautioned by the second mate, who was standing near him, to ‘look out.’ but he had scarcely spoken the words when al] were submerged, appearantly ten feet under water. Both the first and second mates were badly injured, and for the instant it was thought the steamer had foundered. The main hatch was broken in by the sea, and many tons of water went below. Capt' Ludlow was knocked down, and the heavy drag, composed of plank and timbers, strin k | him in the side. He was found lying upon his back with his cap washed off, his eyes closed, and apparently insensible, i In this condition he was conveyed to his room. He revived sufficiently to speak a few words, the last, of which were: ‘Tell the Commodore I died at the post of duty.’ He then sank back and expired. The in- i jury was apparently on the left side, two or three of the ribs being broken, and tragments penetrating the heart. The Nicaragua Expedition. New Orleans, Jan. 1 1859. The Susan was wrecked on Glovers j Coral reef, sixty miles from Belize, on the morning of the ’.6th. The passengers were saved, hut (he vessel become a total I wreck. Captain Maury endeavored to I charter another vessel to carry the passengers to their destination. Gov. Seymour tendered the British i steamer Baskilisk to convey the passengers to any Southern part of the United States. An American captain circulated preju-; dicial reports with regard to the character j and designs of the passengers, but the Governor chose to regard them as shipwrecked citizins of a friendly nation, and offered every assistance. The passengers will return to Mobile or New Or-: leans. Moble, Jan 1 —The British war stea- 1 mer Basilisk arrived in Mobile Bay this ! morning, from Belize, Honduras of the! shipwricked passengers from the schooner Susan. They were taken aboard on the 1 26th ult., by order of Governor Seymour, of Belize, and were treated in the most gentlemanly manner by the Brittisli officers. Mobile. Jan. 1 —Evening.—The Susan,s passengers have been bronght upto the city, and having landed, formed in procession, with the Nicaraguan flaghoisted. Captian Maury was called out by the crowd, and made aspeechamid much excitement. A Beautiful 'Truth. — 1 have been told, says a popular writer; by men who passed unharmed through the temptations : of youth, that, they owed their escape from many dangers to the intimate com- 1 panionship of their affectionate sisters. They have been saved from a hazardous meeting with idle company by some engagement of which their sisters were the charm; they have refrained from mixing withthe impure, because they would not bring home thoughts and feelings which they could not share with their love of, sisters. The rememberance of some ; warm, confiding, pureminded female friend has saved many a youth from the snares so thickly set, into which but for this, he might have fallen. • — There is a bitter Republican paper in Indianapolis, edited by the Rev. Mr. Goodwin It is called the Indiana American. Some time since Goodwin hoisted this ticket at tho head of the columns of his paper: For President, JOHN C FREMON r. For Vice President, JOHN W. FORNEY. He mailed a copy of his paper to Forney, asking an exchange with the Press. What then transpired is thus related by ’■he Indianapolis correspondent of the New Albany Ledger, who said: ( ‘Forney curtly replied that he exchangca with no such' incindiary concern. — Upon the receipt of this is said the preacher actually G-d d—d Forney.’ We guess Forney’s name will now come down from the mast-head of the American.— Cin. Enq. DECATIB MARKET. Corrected Weekly by liuttman & Crawford. Wi 'eat, white, syj Eggs, sl2 „ " r ed. 75 Salt. 225 X°' n - 51 Lard, 1”: 40 Beef, 350<t4 09 , §ye. 62 Flaxs’d, 1 00 Buckwheat. 25 Clover, 5 00 W ans - 75 Timothy 1 50 & 2 00 'lour, hun 25 > I Apples, dry, 225 p“ t,er . 12 I Blacksalt,s2 50@2 75 ieese, 8 <t 1 1 I Shoulders smoked, 6 or * 5 O'.ffii.'i 50 JHi • ■ 8. Fort Wayne Market. $ 97 I Lard, $ 8! 5 25 I Hams, 10 flour, 300 Pork, 4 00@5 75 vorn, 55 n-.rf ° VI I Mwheat, 35 Flaxseed, 4 » Clover, 4 50 i s') Timothy, 1 25 A. Apples, green, j 75 75 Wool, com mon, 24 b”', 0 'I'* 1 '* 50 “ fine, 30, 16 Whitefish, 4 50 j * 6e ’ 8 Trout, 4 25 Cd ’ t7 j Lake herring, 400 j ' 1 62 f Hides, green, 3 B ’ 8 j Hides, dry, 5

I national police gazette. I GEO, W. MATSELL A CO., Editorsand Proprietors. . TERMS’ 5 •'*’7 Per Annum; ( Six months in advance, «I. ' i All letters containing money may be sent at' ’ risk of the p.mprietors when they are regia ! teren, but not otherwise Letters and orders to insure prompt attention ■ must be addressed only thus, “GEO. W. MATSELL k CO., National Police Gazette, i New York City. * Otnce Boom 7 at No. 3 Tyron Row. 1 he National Police Gaz tie is th * only an- I thentic record of crime and Criminal JurLpru I dence in th* United States. The proprietors] possess exclusive aid Coufid titial moans of* information available to no other journal. Tn consequence of the largely increased circulation, no advertisement wi 1 be inserted in future for less iha n thirty cents per line for the first insertion, and twenty cents per line fur |each succeeding insertion. ROSS <fc TOTTSEY, General Agents for minplyinir the trade as the publishing office, I -1 ’ i Nassau street where wholesale dealers should ’ npply. I THOMAS R. CALLENDER, corner of Third . and Walnut streets, Philadelphia, and Masonic I : Hall, Fifth street., Pa., General Agent for the ; Souther and Western trade. A. D A PREMONT, Odd Fellows Hall. New , I Orleans. v2-n49. BOOTS & SHOES! F. J. GILL IG, Is still carrying on the Boot and Shoe busi- ' ness in Decatur, where he has the very best of i Stock on hands; and intends to sell low for the | ready John. Shop, at his residence on First | street, south end. v 2 n2t. DRS. PORTER & SCHNITZER, General Practitioners in Medicine mid Surgery. Decatur, Indiana. I OFFICE—Over Bollman <t Patterson’s Store, l THE LIIIIES' llDllf 111S1ZBE FOR 1859. Volumes xiii and xiv. ■ EDITED BT T. 8. ARTHUR AND MISS VIR. F. TOWNSEND. Tn announcing the volumes of the Mome ; Magazine for 1 !.59, the publishers cannot but re- | fer to the significant, fact, that, while nearly ev ery other literary periodical in the country lost j ground during 1858, under the depressing in- ; fluence of the times, the Home Magazine increa- . sed in circulation beyond any previous year! — A fact like this needs no comment—it speaks : for itself, and we only remark, on presenting it | j that it has encouraged us in the work of prepa- ! I ring a magazine for the HOMES OF THE PEO j 1 PLE, that shall come to both parents and childrvn as a true and welcome friend, more than J j anything that has occurred since the initial number went forth. Onr 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 periodical which isdesigned to meet a want that no oilier work has attempted so broadly to supply. Besides the lit- ! erary Department, there will be, as heretofore, in each number— A Mother’s Department, A Health Department, | A Boys' p.”.d 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 va- i j rietv of Needle-work Patterns will continue to ; be given. In a word, the Home Magazine shall : be all that any magazine of its kind in the | country. i The admirers of Miss Townsend will be pleaI sed to learn that she will commence, in the JanI nary number, a new novel, entitled—“WAlT AND SEE,” To be continued through six or seven numbers jof the Magazine. Those who have read her I "LOOK OUT.” need not be reminded of the pleasure that is in store for them. TERMS. Ono copy for one year, $2; Two copies one i year 93; Four copies for one year 4'5. 83*All additional subscribers above four. at. ! the same rate, that is, $1 25 per annum Where ■ ! twelve subscribers and sls are sent,the getter- | up of the club will be entitled to an additional ■ copy of the Magazine. Specimens furrished to all who wish to subscribe or make up Clubs, j j CLUBBING WITH OTHER MAGAZINES, j • Home Magazine and Codey’s Lady’s Book’ one year, $3 50. Home-Magazine and Harer’s I Magazine, one year, $3 50. Home Magazine, ! Godey’s Lady’s Book, and Harper’s Magazine, one year, $6. CTThe January number of the Home Mag- I I azine will be ready, as a specimen, on the first ; lof December. Let all who desire a good mag.”.- i zire for 1259 be sure to see a copy before sub- | scribing for any other peiiodical. Write for a copy, and it will be sent free. Address i T. S. ARTHUR A CO. 32.3 Walnut St., Philada. i ASiHIt\A!!LE THLOIII' C. AV. MILLER, ( Begs leave to inform his old customers, and the I public in general that, he has moved his Shop to ; the cornerof Fust and Madison Streets, directly • East of the Post Office. Work done on the 1 most reasonable terms; —all kinds of country 1 produce taken in exchange for work.—v2-n4l !NEVrAIUUVAL!'! FASHIONABLE TAILOR! SA JI CEL SCIIL EGE L, Would respectfully inform the citizenspf Decatur and vicinity, that he has permanently j located in Decatur, where he will carry on the i ! tailoring business in all its various branches,: !in the most fashionable style. Work warrant-1 < d to give sat isfaction, and done upon tin most' , reasonable terms. Produce taken in exchange : for work. Shop opposite the first Presbyterian I Church, whe he may at all times be found. ' | Nov. 26, 1358. v2-n42 Cni Notice. ! Notice is hereby ffiven to the Stockholders | of the “Cincinnati, Union, & Ft. Wayne Rail ! : road Company,” that there will be an an* ual election at the office of said Company in Union i City, Randolph Co., Ind., on Wednesday, Jan | uary fifth, V 53, for the purpose of electing nine j directors for said company for the year 18;>9. I Dec. 17 1658. JER. SMITH, Pres’t. ’ Clothing. The largest stock and greatest variety ever offered in this place, may be fonrd at the Oct. 1857 White Cemcr.

Great Inducements for 1859. PETERSON’S HAGAEINE, The best and cheapest in the world for lad ice This popular Monthly Magazine will be enlail<l fcr 1859. It. will contain nearly lUIIO . pages, from 25 to 30 steel plates, and aboui 800 w 0.1.1 engravings—and 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 Mez- j j zotints or line Engravings, from the best Ar i | lists The Stories in ‘‘Pettrson” are cone ded • I tobe the best published anywhere. All the I I most popular female writers of America contri ] Lute. In addition to the usual quantity of sto ries in each number, there will be given, in 1 9 59 Three original and Copyrighted Novelettes, viz: JILLIAN: Alcirzst’cNova!. By Ma-. ANtSTF.pnv.NR. THE OLD STONE MANSION; A Nova!. Bv Chari.fs J Peterson. HELEN GEMME: A KovoV By Frank Lee Benedict. ! These and other writers,contribute exclu°ive!y !to “ Peterson.” Morality and virtue are always ■ inculcated Its. Colored Fashion Plates are in Advance. And each number contains a Fashion Plate, ! engrr.ved on steel, and colored: also, a dozen or i more New Styles, engraved on wood, also a Pattern, from which a dress Mantilla,or childs i custom can be ent. without the abl of a mantua ■ maker. The Paris, London; Philadelphia and New York Fashions are described, at length, each month. Patterns of caps, Bonnets, HeadDresses <fcc.’ given. Original Patterns in Embroidery, Crotchet, &c. The work-table department of this Magazine is wholly unriveled. Every nurrher contains a dozen or more patterns in every variety of fancy-work; Crochet, Embroidery, knitting, ■ bead-work; Shell work. Hair-work, Ac. —- j A Superb colored Pattern for Slipper, purse, or | chair seat, given every month, each of which, I at a retail store would cost fifty cents. AN ENTIRELY NEW COOK-BOOK. j The original house receipts of “Peterson" are quite famous. For 1859, the author of these re- j 'veipt-has prepared an ORIGINAL COOKI BOOK, containing receipts for every kind of dish with directions for setting the table. Ac., Ac - Every one of these Receipts has been tested. A portion of this —the best anil most economical Cook Book ever prepared —will be given monthly; and the whole finished within the year, illustrated with numerous engravings 'I his alone w ill be worth the price of “Peterson” for 359. The usual receipts, in addition, will be given. APIFCEOF FASHION ABLE MUSIC. Will be given in every number. Also, Hints for the Toilet Etiquette, and other matters in teresting to ladies. Terms—Always in Advance i One copy for one year s‘2 00 ■ I hree copies for one year 5 On ; Five copies for oneyear 7 50 I Eight copies for one year 10 00 I Twelve copies for one year 15 00 i Sixteen copies for one year 20 00 PREMIUMS FOR GETTING UP CLUBS.— Three, Five, Eight,or more copies make a club. Toevery person getting up a club and remit ting the money our Premium Album for 1-59 I will be given gratis. For a club of Twelve an extra copy of the Magazine will be sent. — For a club of Sixteen, an extra copy and the ‘ Album ” Address, post paid. CHARLES J. PEI RRSON, No. 306 Chesnn: street, Philada. ; Tj'Specitnens sent gratis, if written for. Miss Bremer’s New Work. T II r. F O U R SIS T E R S : 1 A Tale of Social and Domestic Life in Sweden. BY FREDRIKA BREMER. , j j Author of ‘The Neighbors,’ ‘Nina,’ ‘The H— Family,’ etc..etc TRANSLATED BY MARY HOWIT. j 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 that bvery lover of a pure and healthy literntute, wfll welcome this translation by Mary Howit of the last story of the gentle and amiable Swedish authoress i The 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 teach pai tience, affection and endurance, in such aman I ner a« to improve and gratify every mind.— ; This story is quite equal to her best, and proj ceeds with a mild and artistic delineation to ] the denouement. We specially recommend it i as a story which it will do any one good to read. This edition is authorized by Miss Bremer, and it contains a dedication by herself to the mem i ory of her friend, the late A. J. Dowing.’ Read what the editor of the Saturday Evening Post says of it:—“The Four Sisters, by : Fredrika Bremer, is one of those novels, by this | genial author, which have so pleasantly opened i I to us the doors of Swedish homes, warmed our i | he.artsin their cheerful fireside glow, and made !us familiar with the lights and shadows of, i Swedish life. Perhaps in this work the shad ■ ows predominate, or at least appear strongly, ■ I for the subject oflhe storyis n woman’s lifeand ' . a woman’s fate, in a country where, as Mrs. i ; Browning puts i‘, there is j —‘no help for women weeping out of sight, i Because men made the laws. Miss Bremer’s adhesion to .chat is known in this country as ‘Woman’s Rights,’ is will known, and this novel may be considered her ! illustration and defence ot her views on that | subject. Apart from all considerations of this : nature, the novel is full of rich humor, clever i character painting, and delicious descriptions j of town life and country life, and indoor and outdoor scenery in Sweden. The translation , has been made by Mary Howit, who seems j born to do two things remarkably well—-write admirable stories of her own, and admirably i translate the stories of Miss Bremer.’ ; Read what the Daily Tinies says:—Miss Bre j i mer possesses, beyond any other living writer, of her class the power of realizing to the imag- | i ination every individual she introduces. The i moral beauty and womanly purity whichsteadi ly illuminate her narraiive, must recieve implicit admiration from all persons. IVe would advise all to buy and read this book.’ i Copies 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 remit- 1 ting the price of the edition they may wish to the publishers, in a letter. Address all orders to T.B PETERSON A BROTHERS, No. 306 Chesnut Street, Philada. Bird Cages. Two hundred, including every variety, from seventy-five cents up, at J White Corner. _ i)ii.s.Tu .ci ii ii i vs. Surgeon Dentist. DECATUR INDIANA. OFFICE—At the New Drugstore. v2-n43 Broken Bank Money, rp\KEN for goods at thr t Oct .’857 *hite Corner

■yr TiStS- gjyy. E)<.‘ CBU’ UM.'' CK.J& NSk. BC-a «> ii PUBLIC ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO OUR FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF DRY GOODS, CLOTi i, Bools and Shoes, Groceries, Hardware, &c.,&c. And in lact, everything ever found in a Store in this Diggings, JUST RECEIVED AT THE WHITE CORNER! | ALL OF WHICH WE ARE SELLING EXTREMELY LOW FOR GOOP PAY. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND PRICES. Decatur. Ind., Oct. 2. 1858_ TTN L A^±. C^ A _ WFOR 2l

WHISKEY FROM 25 CENTS TO 81 50 PER GALLON! WINES, GIN, RUM :.ND BDODIES, FROM 81 50 TO 87 00 PER GALLON. * ‘SURE SHOT” AGUE PILLS.-ND CURE NO PAY, \ .»** CALL AT THE NEW DRUG STORE! -

G93D NEWS TO THE BIREFO9TED; BOOtS & SlhlfS; . Cheaper and Hotter than IN erf 'JESSE NIBLICK. Has just returned from the East, where i JJI 5 l ,e ban been laying in a stock of Leath- ’ er; winch h■■ i- now making up lor the ivcoiamodatioii of those who may favor him with their p itronage. His leather is all pur chased by hunsidf and he warrants it to be good. His w >"k is all mid ■ under his own instruction; and he kc”p' none but the best of Workman. COUNTUV SHOEMAKFRS. furni shed iwrh e ’ iug th. iir !:::e or ti e 1 m ist roa amebic term s Oct. 5 1358. vl-nSfi-tf. I . 'll ”’ ’! on ~ ’ |i'>/rj'.s- -■ \ ,t' t - . .-r-- ■’ I J. D.NUTTMAN. i Extern Exiliangp, Go!a, Silver unenrren B«xnk ITgi.i .i, Land Warr.i:.’ Notes County, To'VHship, and a>c , Xc. bought and sold. Money racr-ived a., denosite and interest paid L* agreement. Decatnr,Oct.9,lSS7, V 1 n 35 i n i’. s t (ir k itn 11>t;i:, I DEALER /.V j BOOHS,STATIONERY, WALL PAPER WMMLTiraSS »« 7 And Musical Instruments. N'-j. 51, Columbia Street, Fort Wnyne, Indiana. v 2 n!9 Iy. i Adminfetrator’s>ale. i Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Administrator, with the Will annexed, of the estate of John Reynolds, deceased, will offer lo I sell at private sale; pursuant to the conditions of said Will, of the said decedent, upon such j conditions as may be agreed upon from and after |j February Ist, 1859, H at my Store, in the town of Decatur, in said county of Adams, the following described real estate, to wit: J lu-lots, number thirty-seven, thirty-eight, 'j thirty-nine, one hundred and ninety-nine, two : hun lri’d, two hundred and one, two hundred an i sixty five, two hundred and ninety-one: II and out-lots, number thirty-three, thirty four, j thirty-five, all in the. town of Decatur, in the I said county of Adams, as the sani ■ 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. Sign of the Padlock. OLIVER P. MORGAN, (Successor to 11. Purrie.) INo 81, Columbia Street, Fort Wayne Ind. DEALER ill everydescription of Foreign and Domestic HARDWARE: Ire-', Nails,Sash Building Materials. Saddlery Hardware, Mechanics’tools of every variety; Cooking,Box and Parlor Stoves,tin plate, sheetlron and copper. vl-nl2. |HILL&”ORBISC)N, F O R 17 A R*D 1 A’ G : Commission Merchants. J. E. HILL- 1 FORT WAYNE, A. M. ORBISON.) Indiana, vl nil Wagons! Wagons!! , JOHN BOWERS, I : Takes this method of informing his old friends 1 1 and the public in general that, he has opened a I WAGON&CARRLIGE MAXLFACTOBY I : fn the town of Decatur, <>n Main street, one . Joor north of the Eagle office, where he will be ■ ; found at all times ready and willing to accomo--11 date all who may favor him with their patroI nage. Wagotn, Carriages, Buggies, Sulkies, I i Sleighs,Grain Cradles and wooding Plows, all | made to order on short notice, and of the best 11 timber the country produces well seasoned, and i by good woikinen,and no others, which enables i him to warrant all his work to excel that made Jin any other shop in the county.- Prices chenp- |: er than the cheapest, and term seasy. nl v 2 liOOIIMAN HOUSF. R C. BETMB2. - - - - P oprietor, ; Near corner Main and Calhoun Streets, j nil v 2 ts. FORT WAYNE. Ind. |~Tll[\iA TAHBBI! , The undersigned would respectfully announce to the citizens of Adams and adjoining counties ' r ha> heContiii'i sto carry on the Tanning and 11 Currying in all its branches, at his old stand in Decatur. He is prepared to furnish at the j short notice, sole, harness, calf and upper leath • er, which will be finished upon the most appro- , I ved style, and sold on the most reasonable terms 11 The highest market price will be paid m cash . or leather for hides or bark at his Tnnnerv. C. L. SCHIRMEYER. i March 13, 1857. nS-ly. DAVID RTUDABAKER. Attorney and Counsellor nt Law, DECATUR. IND \VILL PRACTL E IN THE COURTS OF tv the tenth Judicial Circuit, attend lothe I collection of claims, the payment of taxes,reI demption oflands, Ac. Office in the Recorder's Office. • April 3, 1857. iLAfKB liT ii I G Jacob Poliison, Begs leave to inform the citizens of Adams j county and the public in general, that, he has i opened a Blacksmith Shop in Decatur, on JackI son Street, one square west of the Eagle Office ' wherein- may be found at all times, ready and' Iwillingto seiveall who may favor him with : their patronage. All work warranted knd pril ecs cheaper than other shop in town. v; |,26. I! ILL & J A <■«) BS, Wholesale anl Retail S» SC -% El B« sr-saS TEU’W BOOKS ,<s ST ATIONERY, WALL A WINDOW PAPER, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, AND BOOK BINDERS. i Calhouu Street, Fort Wayne, Ind. vl-n!2. Wheat Stored, Wo are prepared to Store <>>• pay the highrst I price in cash for ten thousand bushels of wheat 1 NUTTMAN A CRAWFORD

iEXTRA SESSION CAI IFF ! - i;eo. mmbeh s. [Still on Kanfit; at His c.'d f iend on Second street, <_-r-ycsi'.e the Public EcviPie. And cnnticihs lo i.. r u ui.-.m ■ all i ■> df plain nud fancy fiirnilun ;n.< his. .-acri ~: :rp ejde.diHie, <!ii iff ; injlssi t abler; sofas, leGlv, hvt gr-s; <t-tl..< . ai.r. rm lanii chairs, l erfsieiidr. J-c Ac ■I AH of the above art id re, and na: ■ a;;., r- • n tr-dkuUH lo n.< r’ic.f , n-. 5 ,1 !i, Itirr .orr. < f be L. it of materia); red I y the la st v, < i... no ,I’ « ointry All of skill, it vil’. tx 1 cr. the iiic-st i..... . liable Urn s. CALL A?.C 5F.’ i <>r your'! f.,r< ]< i ■ s rs t ■■ •’ len 1 r■ ‘ 1, i : j.., - • rithtr it, this ir; I ■ ot’.-.: U :pl’ < r «.i-t; rid, .1* i- :• V ,Id f yr,lL.. ALS O , Coffins of f.,, 6 > ~<! disci :[ 1:: i.s, 11pt c< c stsntly on laud, or made to <: d< r, as mav b-s cd ; with a !i> ‘ rate Hz .'-.I ;f r qni'rcd Terms roafonal ’e. J I Lumber anti ail kinds ofccuntrr prodnen taken in exchange foi Furniture. Cnll srd ’«• as lam deti rniinrd to tell. t,-.ici: salts ai>«’ small profit, is my motto Decatur, April i7, )657. v ; r.;( f / S*’ \ . -• -V-'-‘YA -v*™ SI > w > S' « ' » ."A O l /- H - vaaHBV O [nail, Meyer & Co, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN -Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oil-. Frccch and American Window Glass, : Stulls. Brushes, Spices, jlc., Jsc. <Vb. 95 Columbia Street. nl-v2. FORT WAYXE, IND. LTinTrrimTnolu, 11. MEYERS, lias opened a Cabinet Warchotiee, on Main I Street, Decatur.lnd. Where he keeps on hand j all kinds of Cabinet, ware, such as bureaus, Src- '■ retaries, settees, soffas lounges, cupboards, ta | ble« ,stands, bedsteads, and chairs from the 'finest to the cheapest quality, all of which is I made of the Best Material in the county: and made by the best Week men intheState. In point of fineness and durability his work far exceeds that of nnv < thi r est.-b---lisinnent in the count v. Hiswork iswarranted to stand the test at. all times. Decatur, Sept 25,1857. t 1n33. BLACKSMITHING! GTIHE subscriber thankful for the liberal pa I tronage heretofore rcc< ved. would si. ito his old customers and to the public generally, that hecan at all times be found nt the Old Stand on Main street, second door north of the Brick Corner.ready to do anything in his line with neatness nnd dispatch. He keeps constant ly < n hand and for snle, ono nnd two horse wagons, which heWrrrants to be made ofthe best of limber, well seasoned and ironed in a good and substantial manner. He is, also,prepared to SHOE HORSES' on short notice, and in the best possible n,tinner and ho takes this method of assuring ii- ctmtornevsthatthe Cash Systfm is prefeved to tire CREniT.and thnl t hey must exp, , t to be charged the highest possible price for all work- Jon,ISAAC rri.E'. May 29. 1857 tilß-lv

NEW H LRNESS 'A T r i m m i n g S h c p , j shop.. Due Door South of IJrntncrk.Tinp’M . Store, formerly occupied a-; a Drug Store. IS I! IE I. » 11: SS E, . Takes this method of informing the citizens of Adams, and the public generally, that he has | opened a new Harness nnd Trimming Shir. I w here lie may lie found at all tinu s readv .-»i.. willing to accommodate all who tuny favor bin j with their patronage. He will keep constantly on hand every varielv work in his line, fi. n> a hamc string to the very best of harm ss. mattresses made to order. Buggies and Carriages trimmed in the most appri ved style. Repairing ‘ done on short notice, nnd on the most rrn-e.na-jbleterms. Al) work warranted: and all kinds of country produce taken in exchange for work !at cash prices. v2n 3, D. STUDABAKLa. 0 r . nznr Stud-ibaker A- Hart, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. J Will attend to the purchase and sale of Real i k ß,atl '■ D’t’ib’P houses, folhi ting, pl.y merit o* . Jaxi’s.ctr , in zlilams County, Tudinnu. Ali business intrusted' o their care will ro« jeeive prompt attention Ofike at the I.'ecor . dets Office,*Decatur, In k i F<’b. 13,185 1. v-t ■ 1 B.W. OAKLET. <3. B. OAKLET* j 8. W. OIKLEI 4 SOI, Wholesale Dealers in HARDWARE AND STOVES. And Mannfnctiirers of TIN, SHEET IRON AND COH’ERW ARE AT THE GRANITE STORE, No. 79, Columbia Street FORT IF J F.V E, IND I a y j . March 13,1857. u I 1 v New Arrangements, JACOB KI AC 4 soj, Have associated themselves together forthe ! purpose of carry ingon the Blacksmith business on a more extensive scale. They ai, pri parcil jtodoall kiudsof work in their liueof business upon short notice; and will be happy to wait ' upon thrircusiomersat the “old stand ” I rre< s low and work warranted vl n 4.