Decatur Eagle, Volume 2, Number 50, Decatur, Adams County, 21 January 1859 — Page 3

At alate sale of the pews for the present! year in II Ward Beecher’s church. Brook ! jyn, there was realized the sum of ©24,-1 642 50, being over SB,OOO mere than the sum paid (or the same seats for 1858. Lose no time; be always employed in something useful. IIEHTIR MARKET. Corrected Weekly by Nuttman & Crawford. Wheat, white, $ 90 Eggs, $ 12 “ red, 85 Sall, 2 25 Corn, 75 Lard, It) Oats, 50 Beef, 350 A 4 01) ! Bye, 62 Flax s’d, 1 00 buckwheat, 25 Clover, 5 50 Beans, 75 Timothy 1 5(1 A 2 00 Elour, hun 25 > I Apples, dry. 225 Butter, 1-4 | Black salts'2 50@2 75 Cheese, 8 it 1 I Shoulders smoked, fi! Pork 5 0 l@s 50 | Hams “ 8 Fort Wayne Market. Wheat $1 05 I Lard, $ 8i Flour, 5 25 | Hams, 10 Rye flour, 300 Pork, 4 00@5 751 Corn, 70 Beef, 35 1 Buckwheat, 50 Flaxseed, 1 00 Oats, 50 Clover, 5 60 Barley, 70 T.imulhy, 1 25 Rye, 45 Apples, green, • 75 j Beans, 75 “ dry, 125 ' Potatoes, ®5 Wool, common, 21 Onions 7.> " fine, 30 I Butter, 14 Whitefish, 4 50 i ■Cheese, 8 Trout, 42> I Eggs, 12 Lakeherring, 400 i Salt, 200 Hi<les,green, 3 Bacon. 8 Hides,dry, 5 t American Literary Agency A fine steel engraving, with every subscription for Magazines or Illustrated Newspapers. Subscriptions to any of the three dollar M.iggazines.or any of the illustrated Newspapers, (seelist) will be received as follows: 1 subscription and No. 2 engraving for three dollars, I subscription ami No. 1 engraving for four dol lars I subscription and Nos. I and 2 engravings ; for five dollars, 5 subscriptions and 5 No. 2eu- ' gravings for fifteen dollars, and No. 2 engrav-I ing to the getter up of the club, 5 subscription* . and 5 Nos. J and 2 engravings for twenty dol-| jarsand one Magazines and Nos. 1 and 2 en- . gravings to getter up of the club. .MAGAZI.NK LIST. Harper, Knickerbocker. Literary Messenger, Godev, Atlantic, (i ■■ham, Great liepublic; Blackwood, or any of the Review; Living Age for 2 subscriptions, Ac., Ac. WEEKLY iLLLSTBATED NKWSPAPEBS. Harper's Weekly, Frank Lessie, Ballou, Glea- j son’s “Battle Ship, Ac. Subscriptions will also be received to the I leading Weekly Newspapers—New York, Bos- ’ ton, Philadephla, Ac , —whose Subsriptions ar,. ’ two dollars per year, as folio ' s:—! subscrip- , tion and No. engraving, for two dollars I sub-’ scriptipn and No. 1 engraving for three dollars, 1 subscription and Nos. 1 and 2 engraving for , four dollars, 5 subscription and > No. 2 engrav- ' ings for ten dollars, and No. 1 engraving to I the setter up of the cluu, 5 subscription- ami 51 No.°l engravings for fifteen dollars and one ex tra paper, and No. 1 engraving to the getter up of the club, 5 subscriptions and 5 Nos. 1 and 2 engravings for twenty dollars, 1 extra Paper, ; at.d Nos. 1 and 2 engravings to the getter up of the club. , Io i hose Des'ring to Mtke np (links only Nos. 1 and 2 engravings will be sent pre- j paid, for two dollars. Magazines and Newspa- ' pern mailed by the Publishers. The engravug 1 are now ready, and will be mailed immediately on receipt of the money, prepaid. Subscrip ■ lions received at any number desired. Description of Engravings. No. I—“COLVXBI'B AND HIS COMPANIONS Rn turning in Chains”—Size 24 x 3 inches. Pub-| lished at five dollars, from the Original paint- j ing by Llutzx. No.2 —'‘Chkist Westing over Jebisalhi ” ~ ! Size 19 x 24. Published at three dollars, from a painting by Siu Charles Easl ikl, R. S. No. 1— Is from the celebrated original paint ingby Lf.ltze, who is acknowledged to beat, the head of his profession, as a Historical Pain , ter, of the Desseldorf School, whose "Washing- I ton Crossing the Delaware,” and other kindred subjects, have given him truly the front rank among Historical Paiuters. ihe Plate, in an unfinshed state, was purchased ly the Old American Art-Union for 3,00(1 dollars. It is now finised in ihe best style by the well known engravers and plale publishers, Messrs. A. 11., Ritchie A Co. N. ¥., and it is ’ho believed to be ’ one which every American citizen will be proud to possess. No 2—Ts from the original painting by Sn: Charles 1. 1 ■ an, R. S., who has long been recognized as the leader of British Art. The subject is otic which will recommend it to popular ■ favor, its execution is unsurpassed, and we do not hesitate to say that it is f ir superior in every respect, to any engraving which has been presented with any magazine or othersubscription.' The undyfSigned, having for some years past beenengaged in publishing and mailing period ical matter, and having made the most liberal and extensive arrangements with the principal publishers,now offers greater inducements for, subscriptions to Magazines and Newspapers, than has ever been presented to the American people—giving every subscriber ad vantages for ■ enjoyment of pure and wholesome Literature, and the finest specimens of art at a trifling cost; These great, advantages could nor be presented ! by any one publisher, but by the combination ' of the many who subscribe forsnch matter; and a small percentage on each, enables alltvenjoy the benefits thus offered. The Engravings presented are not old worn out out plates, but nea- and original, aud welt Torth the prices attached without the periodical By strict atttention and promptness in all business transactions, 1 hope to merit the approbation and Co-operation ofthe jiulic, in ex loading pnre Literature and Art in our country. Adnress GEO. H BRONSON, 546 Broadway, New York. IVm. G. SPENCER, Agent. Decatur Indiana. REFERENCES. F. Bradley, A Co., D. B. Cook A Co. Chicgo, «’O,O Almy, J. Lockwood, Milwaukie I -m. Enquirer, 1). C. Michael, cor. Vine And most business A Levee sts . St. Louis, bouses, Cincinnati Hiram Johnson, Banker I ( ’ h >o. Buffalo. ''* n -21,1858. v2-ns*. I Town Lots for Sale. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned *■4 be in Decatur during the setting of the ' J-reary term of the Common Fleas Court for! > n "o W ‘U offer for sale all of his town lots ■ Ljecatur, at public auction or 11 private sale, .'1 the following terms to-wit: One fourth in la ™ the residue in three annual payments, ; ih interest) waving valuation and appraise-, e pt Jaws, secured to the satisfaction of the 1 -’iersignpd. j, '’*» 21, 1859 JOHN SPENCER

NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE. i geo. w. matsell a co., Editors and Proprietors. I TERMS: 5 S 2 per Annum; / Six months in advance, sl. > All letters ebntn'ining money may be sent at ' the risk of the proprietors when they are regis I I tered, but not otherwise letters and orders to insure prompt attention must be addressed only thus, "GEO SV. MATSELL A CO., National Police Gazette, i New York City.” Office Room 7 at No. 3 Tyron Row. The National Police Gazette is the only authentic record of crime and Criminal JurispruI dense in tha United States. The proprietors ’possess exclusive aid confidential means of' information available to no other journal, hi consequence ofthe largely increased circulation, no advertisement will be inserted in fu-' lure, for less than thirty cents per line for the I first inse'tion, and twenty cents per line for each succeeding insertion. ! ROSS A TOUSEY. General Agents for supplying the trade as the publishing office. 121 i Nassau street where wholesale dealers should ' apply. THOMAS R. CALLENDER, corner of Third . and Walnut streets. Philadelphia, and Masonic Hall, Fifth street, Pa., General Agent for the I Souther and Western trade. A.DAPREMONT, Odd Fellows Hall. New , i Orleans. v2-u49. ! F, J.GILLI G, Is still carrying on the Boot and Shoe business in Decatur where lie has the very best of ! Slock on hands; and intends to Sell low for the ready John. Shop, at his residence on First i I street, south end. vl n2l. DRS. PORTER & SCHNITZER, i General Practitioners in Medicine and Surgeiy. Decatur, Indiana. OFFICE —Over Bollman A Patterson’s Store. THE I.HUES' liftllf IIIIIIZIM FOR 1859. Volumes xiii and xiv. . LOITED BV T. S. ARTHUR AND MISS VIR. F. TOWNSEND, j Tn announcing the volumes of the Mome! i for 1 859, the publishers cannot but rej for to the significant fact. that, while nearly ev | 1 try other literary periodical in the country lost. ■ (ground during 1858, under the depressing in- ! fluence of rhe times, the Home Magazine increa- , ! sed in circulation beyond any previous year!— 1 j A fact like this needs no comment—it speaks i for itself, and we only remark, on presenting it I that it has encouraged us in the work of prepal ring a magazine for the HOMES OF THE PEO i PLE, that shall come to both parents and chil- : dron as a true and welcome friend, more than i anything that has occurred since the initial ' number went forth. | Our magazine will continue under the snmc I editorial supervision as before, and its pages ! Contiiie tobo largely supplied from the editors’ i pens. Other writers of al ility will aid in the task of producing a period.cal which is designled to meet a want- that no oilier work has attempted so broadly to supply. Besides the lit- ! erary Department, there will be, as heretofore, I in each number—i A Mo'her's Department, A Health Dopartnient, . A Boys’ and Ri.rs' Treasury. The Toilette and Work Table. Hints for Housekeepers. an Editorial Department. Reliable Colored Fashion Plates and fine Steel Engravings, besides an almost endless vnI riety of Needle-work Patterns will continue to | Ibe given. 11l a word, the Home Magazine shall jbe all that any magazine of its kind in the .country. Tim admirers of Miss Townsend will beplea- ’ sed to learn that she will commence, in the Jan- ; uary number, a new novel, entitled—“WATT AND SEE,” To be continued through six or seven numbers jof the Magazine. Those who have read her. "LOOKOUT.” need not, be reminded of the I i pleasure that is in store for them. TERMS. One copv for one year, .$2; Two copies one , ' year $3; Four copies for one year $5. lUFAll'additional subscribers above four, at i the same rate, that is, SSI 25 perannum Where i twelve subscribers and sls arc sent,the getterup of the club will he entitled to an additional ■ conv of the Magazine. Specimens furnished to i all who wish to subscribe or make up Clubs. CLUBBING WITH OTHER MAGAZINES. , Home Magazine and Godey’s Lads s Book l . one vear, S 3 50. Home Magazine and Hapcr’s Magazine, one year, $3 50.. Home Magazine, Godey’s Lady’s Book, and Harper’s Magazine, ' one year, $6. ("The January number of the llomeMagazine will be ready, ns a specimen, on the first of Deccuybor Lot all who desire a good magazine for ls's9 be sure to see a copy before subscribing: inf ant other periodical. Write for « copv, and it will be sent. free. Address T. S ARTHUR A CO. - 323 Walnut St., Philada. FAS HI (I.TABLE TAI LOU! C. W. MILLER, leave to inform his old customers, and the public in general that he has moved his Shop to the corner of Fi.ist and Madison Streets, directly East of the Post Office. Work done on the most reasonable terms; —alkkinds ot country produce taken in exchange for work. —vS-n4l NEW ARRIVAL!! FASHIONABLE TAILOR! SA II I! EL Sill LEG EL, Would respectfully inform the citizensof Decatur and vicinity, that he has permanently located in Decatur, where lie will carry on the tailoring business in all its various branches, in the most fashionable style. 55 ork warranted to give satisfaction, and done upon thomost reasonable terms. Produce taken in exchange , for work. Shop opposite tne first I resbyteiian Church, whe he mar at all times be found. | Nov. 26. 1358. - v2-n42 Gm . Notice. Notice is hereby given to the Stockholders ; ofthe“Cincinnati, Union, A Pt. Wayne Kail ■ | road Company,’! that, there will be nn_ annual: ' election at the office of said Company in Union I Citv, Randolph Co.. Ind . on TVednesJay, Jim i uarv fifth 1r59, for the purpose of electing nine ; ; directors for said company for Ihe year 18oJ. j I Dec. 17 1859. J ER. SMITH, Pres’t. Clothing. The largest Stock and greatest variety ever ! offered in this place, may be fourd at the. j n ,. |PS- White Corner.

Great Inducements (or 1859. ! PETERSON’S MAGAZINE, i The best and cheapest in Hie world for ladies. ■ This popular Monthly Magazine will be enlarged for 1859. It will contain nearly 1601) i pages, from 95 to 30 .steel plates, and about 800 wood engravings—and all this for only TWO , j DOLLARS A YEAR. This is more, propor11 innately, than any Magazine ever gave. I Superb Mezzotints and line Engravings. Every number will contain one or more Mez- ■ zotints or line Engravings, from the. best Ar ■ lists The Stories in "Pitvrson” are conceded ■ , tobe the best published anywhere. All the most popular female writers of America contri btite. In addition to the usual quantity of stories in each number, there will be given , in 1859 , Three original and Copyrighted Novelettes, viz: JILLIAN: A Dcmes'icNovel. By Mr-. AnnStcthkns. THE OLD STONE MANSION: A Novel. By Charles J. Peterson. HELEN GRAEME: A Novo! By Frank Lek Benedict. These and other writers,contribute exclusively i to "Peterson.” Morality and virtue are always inculcated. Its. Colored Fashion Plates are in Advance. And each number contains a Fashion Plate, engraved on steel, and colored: also, a dozen or more New Styles, engraved on wood, also a I Pattern, from which a dress Mantilla,or Childs custom can be cut, without the aid of a niantua maker. The Paris, London; Philadelphia and i New York Fashions are described, at length, ! each month. Patterns of caps, Bonnets, Headj Dresses, Ac.’ given. Original Patterns in Embroidery, Crotchet, &c. ■ The work table department of this Magazine I is wholly vNKivELF.n. Every number contains ■ a dozen or mure patterns in every variety of ■ fancy-work; Crochet, Embroidery, knitting,; bead-work; Shell work. Hair work, Ac. e.— A Superb colored Pa l tern for Slipper, purse, or I chair seat, given every month, each of which, . at a retail stole would cost fifty cents. AN ENTIRELY NEW COOK-BOOK. The original house receipts of “Peterson" are I quite famous. For 1859, the author of these re ceipts has prepared an ORIGINAL COOKBOOK,’containing receipts for every kind of j dish with directions for setting the table. Ac., Ac’ Every one of these Receipts 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 I This alone will be worth the price of “Peterson” 1 for ’859. The usual receipts, in addition, will I be 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 in Advance One copy for one year $2 00 Three copies for one year 5 0o | Five copies for one year 75.) ! Eight copies for one year 12 00 l Twelve copies for one year 15 (•<) , i Sixteen copies for one year 20 Oil I PREMIUMS FOR GETTING UP CLUBS.— j Three, Five, Eight,or more copies make a club. Toevery person getting up a club and remit- i , t ing the money our Premium Album for 1 :>9 i will be given gratis. For a chib of ’I welve . 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. PETRRSON, No. 306 Chesnut street, Philada. i UlFSpccimens sent gratis, if written for. Mi»s Bremer’s New Work. i TH E F O I ’ H * 1 s ’’ E ■' s , : I A Tale of Social and Domestic Life in Sweden. : BY FREDRIKN BREMER. J Author of 'The Neighbors,' ‘Nina,’ ‘The H— ; Family,’etc..etc TRANSLATED BY MARY HGWiT. Complete in one large volume, neatly bound in I cloth; for one dollar and twenty-five cents; or two volumes, paper cover, one dollar. Rend what the editor . f the Sunday Dispatch , ; says of it:—"sVe are sure that every lovor of I ' a pure and healthy literalUie, wfll welcome j I this translation by Mary Howit of the last sto i rr of the gentle and amiable Swedish authoress | The purity of the writings of Miss Bremer,their : I sympathetic power, and the excellent morals I which she ever inculcates, render her novels ; welcome to the family circle. They teach patience, affection and endurance, in suchaman ner as to improve and gratify every mind. — This story is quite equal to her best, and pro- ■ ceeds wit'll a mild and arfistic delineation to the denouement. 55'e specially recommend it I as astory which it will do any one good to read, j This edition is authorized by Miss Bremer, and ■ it contains a dedication by herself to the mem j : orv of her friend, the late A. J. Dowing. i Read what the editor of the Saturday Eve-I ning Post says of it:—“lhe Four Sisters, by , Fredrika Bremer, is one of those novels, by this . genial author, which have so pleasantly opened to us the doors of Swedish homes, wanned our hearts in their cheertul fireside glow. and made ns 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 won.an's fate, in a country where, as Mrs. i Browning puts it, there is | —‘no help for women weeping outof pjght, . Became men made the laws. Miss Bremer’s adhesion to what is known in i this country as ‘Woman's Rights.’ is well known, and thi“ novel may be con-id-re,l her ! illustration and defence other views oil that subi-ct. Apart, from all considerations ot this . nature, the novel is full of rich humor, clover ; character painting, and delicious desci iptions of town life and country life, and indoor and ' outdoor scenery in Sweden. The translation . has been made by Mary Howit, who seems born to do two things remarkably well—-write admirable stories of her own, anil ■ translate the stories of Miss Burner.’ Read what the Daily Times says:—Miss Bre ' mer possesses, beyond any other living y riter I of her class the power of realizing to the imag- ! ’ inatton every individual she introduces. Ihe ■! moral beauty and woman! v purity which stea d i ■ ly illuminate her narrative, must recicve implicitadmiration from all persons. 55 e would advise all to buy and read this book ’ Copies of either edition of the above work will be sent to any person, to any part ot the United States, free’of postage, on their remitting the price of the edition they may wish to the | publishers, in a letter. Address all orders to i T. B PETERSON A BROTHERS. No. 306 Chesnut. Street, Philada. I Bird Cages. Two hundred, including every variety, from I seventy-five cents up, at bu.'s, m. C1 II u IXS, I Surgeon Dentist. DECATCR INDIANA. I OFFICE—At the New Drug Store. v2-n43 I — —■—L— —- Broken Bank Money, rftAKEN for goods it the I Oct 1857 White Corner

is rear' a 1 * a» aa r «u’ N3k w r ss' l ''a'’ 9 PUBLIC ATTENTION TS DIRECTED TO OUR FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF DRY SOODS, CLOTHING, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Hardware, &c,,&c. And in lact, everything ever found in a Store in this D'ggings.j | 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 A CRAWFORD. <

I WHISK EY FRO M 2 5 CENTS TO S 1 50 PE R G AL LO N! WIMES. GIN, RUM AND BBANOIES, FROM $1 50 TO 87 00 PER GALLON. “SURE SHOT” AGUE FILLS, -KO CURE 1 FAY, LiM- CALL AT THE NEW DRUG STORE!

IHO HI m’S TO THE BIEE-fOimß! Boots & Shoes, Cheaper mid Hetter than Fiver? JESSE NIBLICK. Has just returned from the East, wher<- I I he has been laying in a stuck of L-atY j • er l which ho ia now making up for the accomiuodatiou of those who may favor him with their patronage His leather ia nil pur- ’ c’laiedbvli 'uself ami he vi arrzn si: t.ob-r'iod. 1 His wo' k is all m i le under his own ins' i action; (and he ke ps none but the Lest of U'orkman. COUNTRY BHOEM A KI'R S. furnished with cv, rvthiag in their line on the ! I most reasonable terms. Oct. 51858. v2-n36-tf. ; Bankin!’’ ami Exchange OB’-as--’ B« .1 M 32!« J. D. NUTTMAN. Eastern Exchange, Gold, Silver unctirren Bank Notes, Land Warrants, Promissory Notes I County, Township,and Town Ord-rs, Ac., Ac, I bought and sold. Money received on depositc I and interest paid hv agreement. Decatur, Oct. 9, 1857. vl n 35. P. ST IM KI! I! Dili!:. DEALER EV ROOKS,ST4TIONIIRY. WALL PAPER BT H 7 SH O' 73 And Musical Instruments. i No. St, Columbia Street, Fort Wayne, I Indiana. v 2 nl!) Iv. Administrator’s ?a’e. i Notice is hereby given that the undersigned ■ ■ Administrator, with the Will annexed, of the l estate of John Reynolds, deceased, will offer to , t sell at private sale; pursuant to the conditions i lof said Will, of the said decedent, upon such , conditions as may be agreed upon from and after . February \st, 1859, at my Store, in the town of Decatur, in sn.ol county of Adams, the following described real : estate, to wit: In-lots, number thirty-seven, thirty-eight, i i thirty nine, one hundred and ninety-nine, two 1 • hundred, two hundred and one, two 1 undred . and sixty-five, two hundred and ninety-one; • > anti out-lots, number thirty-three, thirty four, i ! thirty-five, all in the town of Decatur, in the I j said county of Ad ims, as the same is recorded i on the recorded plat of said town, now in the | Recorder’s office of said county. JESSE NIBLICK. Adm'nistrator with the Will annexed. Jan. 7, lt<s9. Sign of the Padlock. OLIVER P. MORGAN, (Sjfcessor to LI. Durrie.) No. 81. ilulii.nbia Street. Fort VVnyne Ind. DEALER in eyervJ<'«criptich of Foreign am) Domestic HARDSVAItIiI: Iron, Nails,Sash Building Materials. Saddlery Hardware, Me-j chanics’tools of every variety; Cooking, Box and Parlor Stoves,tin plate, sheet Iron and j copper. vl-nl2. | hlel&orbTson; F 0 R IF .1 R D 1 N G H'9 Commission Merchants. J. E. HILL- ) FORT WAYNF, A. M. OiIBISON.j Indiana, j vl n2l. Wagonsi Wagons!! JOHN BOWERS, I Takes this method of informing his old f• ien Is i and the public in genera! that he has opened a iln the town of Decatur, on Mun «tro< u one I I loor ofthe EnHe »vho>A , will be j found at all times ready and willing to accomol date all who may favor him with their pat.roj nage. Wag6n«, Carriages, Buiriries, Sulkies, I Sleighs,Grain Cradles and wooding Plows, ail i made to order on short notice, and of thebest timber the country produces, well sea«nned, and i by good woikmen, anil no others, which enable* j him to warrant all his work to excel t hat made lin any other shop in the conniy. Prices cheap--ler than the cheapest, and term seasy. nl v 2 I (Goodman house. R. C. BENNET. - - - - Proprietor, Near corner Jlain and Calhoun Streets, nil v 2 ts. FORT SVAYNE. Ind. I' Il EH \ iii \ 1.1: i! The undersigned would respectfully an’nonncc I to the citizens of Adams and ad joining counties I Hint heconlinu-’S to carry on the Tanning and I i Currying in all its branches, at his old stand j ' in Decatur. He is prepared to furnish at the I short notice, sole, harness, calf and upper leath i er, which will be finished upnn the most appro- | ved stvle, and sold on the most reasonable terms | The highest, market price will be paid in cash i or leather for hides or bark at his Tannerv. 0. L. SCHIRMEYER. March 13, 1857. n -ly. UAV ID STI UAHAnEK. Attorney and Counsellor nt Law, DECATUR. IND WILL PRACTICE IN THE COURTS OF vv the tenth Judicial Circuit, attend tothe I collection oLclaiins,the payment of taxes,re-I i demption oflauds, Ac. Office in the Recorder's ! . Office. April 3, 1857. BLACKS .1! 1 T I! I I G Jacob Collison, , Begs leave to inform the citiz ns of Adams county and the public in general, that he hps ' opened a Blacksmith Shop in Decatur, on JackI sou Street, one square west of the Eagle Offi-.-p; i may be found at nil times, readv nnr ] I willing to serveall who may favur h'.ni with 1 their patronage. All work warranto*’ and pri- | ces cheaper than other shop in town, vi n2G. ’HILL i JACOBS, Wholesale a;id Rotail a » ,-w. s si« s»z» -r ,-w ; BDOJCSA STATT'.NERY, WALLA WIN- : DOW PAPER, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. AND ROOK BINDFIRS. Calhoun street, Fort Wayne, Ind. vi-nl2. Wheat Stored. | Wc are prepared tn Store or pay the highest i I price in cash for ten thousand bushels of wheat NUT rM A N A OR A WFOR!’

lEXTRA SESSION C4LLED! j GEO. NUMBERS. Still on Hanfis at His cld Etarrt on Seccr d street, opposite the Public (Square. | And continues to ti>miuls< teres nil ’: •d« trf ! plain zud fancy furniture;at ch a*. Ficnflr.) !*,. Bnre»nH, side, centre, dining »n;d lahlf-: rofn-. t. 'nie, loliiqu— : cuJiioi) ar.d cchi mon chair*. bedatcsda. Ac Ac. i All of the above articles, i-nd many cthira to tedious to:nf’i:fimi,u>n;)uii:rtui,<.l to oiuer. of the best of material; and I y the beat wotkn « u in the country. All of which he rili .eli cu : (he most reasonable terms. CALL AND cCE ! For yourself before j uichasiru cLv nere. I lam determined not to le rt Oer.-okl cither in this or any otlu rI• ■a : .r. the tvci-t: rr.d, is -«• garda quality, i defv all c. r„p< • >tlon. A L SO, Coffins of all Hizea and dtscriptiopf, kept constantly on hand, or to order, f.h may L<* , .iosired ; with a first rate HEARSE if required, i Terms reasonable. i S J Dumber and all kinds of country produce I iak< nin exchange for Furniture. Call nr,d fee ;asl am determined to Evil eales er 1 ‘ >mall profit is niy rnolto. j Decatur, April* ’7,1857 vbr?o r I z I v - ' ~ ‘.2 nal], Meyer & Co. WHOLFSALE DEALERS IN i Drugs, Medicines, I’airtts, Oils, F rench and American WiiKjOvv Glass, DyeStuff's. Brushes. Spices, Ac., Ac. Vo. 95 Columbia Street, nl-v2 FOR7 WAYSE. IXD. C A BIA E T wFm mF, 11. MEYERS, Has opened a Cabinet VVarchouse, on Main ! Street, Decatur.li.d. sVhore he keeps on hand I all kinds of Cabinet ware, such as bureaus. SecI retaries,settees, soffas lounges, cupboards, ta Lies.stands, bedsteads and chairs from the Ifinestlothe cheapest quality. all of which is i made ol the Best Material in the county; and madebv the best Worktren in the State. In point of fineness and durability lii A Work far exceeds that of any other establishment in the county. His work is warranted lostand thetestai all times. Decatur, Sept 25, 1857. vl-b33. Ml M ITiriNGr I r »ub t >'.’’lur thankful forth? liberal pa I tronng? heretofore received, would say to j hi« old cu«tnmprs and to the public pcneraPy, 1 ’hat he can at all times be found at th? Old Sir nd on Main street, second door north of the Brick Cornet,reddv tn dn anything in his line with neatness and dispatch. Tl-W" . <FS lie keeps constantly on hand and for Ride, or» and two horse wagons, winch he wrrrants to be mad.! ofthe best of timber, well seasoned, and | ironed in a good and substantial manner. He is. also, prepared Io S>?OIC lIOFSFS on i short notice, and in the host possible manner and betakes this method of assuring* his rust o> [ inerst hat Ihe Caso System is prrfered to the Credit, and tha! I hey must < xpect tobecharged I the highest possible price for all work Jone . ISAAC PYLE. May 29. 1 nIG lv. NEW H A RNESS -ex NBL—ffl » Trimming Shop, shop—One Door South of Drummknmp’i Store, formerly occupied a« a Drug Store. ISII IE L MIESSE, Tnkes this mrtliod of informing the citizens of . Adorns, and the public generally, that he has j opened a new Harness and Trimming Shop, where he may be found at all times ready and ' willing to accommodate all who may favor him with I heir patronage. lie will ke<p constantly on bond every variety work in his lino, from a l home string to the very best of harness, mattresses made to order. Buggies and Carriages trim- [ med in the most nppr. ved style. Repairing I .lone on short no)ice, and on the most r< a-ciia- : bleterms. .All work warranted : and all kinds ’of country produce taken iu ex change for work 'al cash prices, v‘2 n 3. i B. STCDABAKEIS. O T. UA»? Studnbr.ker * Hurt. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Will attend to' he purchase and sale of Real Estate,renting . collecting, psvmer.t ol i I axes. Ac., in Adams County. Indiana. All bm imss intrusted' o their care will re- | ceive prompt attention Office at the Recori dirs Office, Decatur, 7uJ. reb. J? >t ;■ B.’>*. vl-nl I ——— ——-—————————————, — — B W. OAKLEY'. «?. B. OAKLEVJ 11. IV, OAKLEY S SO.V, Wholesale Dealers in HARDWARE AND STOVES, And ,>fnnntnetnreis of TIN, SHEE T IRON .AND CGl’l’h RW.ARE, AT THE GRANITE STORE. No. 79, Columbia Street. E 0 RT TF A YNE . 1 N Dla N .1. March 13, IS',7. >,4 ly. New - Arrangements, JACOB Kin; (V SOL Have associated them-elves together lot the purpose of canyingon the I'm k-mitli business on more ( ve >■. .Jo. I hev arp prepared ( tn do all kinds of wrrk iu their firn v s i upon ►•bort notice: nr.d will be l.appv to " ait ■ upon tlit ir cu-i omers at the *‘old stnuri ” Pi’a-a Inir nrd «’nrk ’virr^r‘ d 1 n-i.