Decatur Eagle, Volume 8, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 20 January 1865 — Page 2

THE EAGLE — I MT ——jr -1 — — — l ' ■— J . cali.en 4 hudgel. Eittoiw. deoatwr’ indiawa. FRIDAY, Jan. 20, t»OS. Tin Pean Rumors. Onr <-xch»ng»B, this week, see filled with rumors of a speedy peace. It is eaid thv prominent p»»ee democrat* h»»e ffon* to Richm®"d with the consent end approval of the President ehtfhed with ell the suthoritv necessary to open negotiations with Jeff. Davis, with a view to restore peace. It is stated that the peace commissioners s*nt to Richmond, by authoritv ol the president, have been instructed to make the confederates three proposition', which are as follow® : Ist. Amnesty to all, no matter what they msy done since the war began 2d. Tne constitution as it is and the union as ii : was, the south tn return to the union with al) the rights and privileges, which it had before any of the states seceded. 31 The to’al abolition of slavery. From which th* presiilent wi I not re’ract one ■■ iota. It is also reported that commie sinners upon the part of the states in re- j b-llion have been appointed and sent to i Washington, to confer with our antbori- | lies mto terms of peace. That a speedy and honorable peace is attainable we do, not doubt, but we do doubt whether the southern people are reduced to such a condition of extremity as to consent to; rrconstrne ion on the above terms. If it. is the abject of Mr. Lincoln and his. partv to bring the south back into the , union of onr fathers, and in obedience to i the constitution framed forth« mu’ua) benefit and protection of all the state®, they should offer them al! the rights and , privileges guaranteed to them by that sacred instrument. This Mr. Lincoln, in his instruction to his commissioners, flatly refuses to do. he makes the relinquish- , rnent of a constitutional right one of the conditions of re-union. He tails them that unless they abolish slsverv, be will l not receive them back into the union i Now we believe that the south is readv to make this sacrifice, for the purpose of | securing their independence, but not lor I the purpose of being allowed tn return tn tb» union If the reb-1 authorities have concluded that they cannot, with the help of their slaves, much longer resist our ; arms, they may ex-ept these terms, but without the conviction that their cause is hopeless, we have but little or no cnnfid-; eree that these peace negotiations will be successful in terminating the war. THE NEWS. F >rt Fisher was eap’ured on the 15 h inst Ir wis bombtrded hr the fl-er for twn dar®. an! <h-n assaulted bv a large force of soldiers and seamen, the assailan’s achieving success after seven hour® ..f severe fighting. The Federal* lost' 9X) m»n in the attack. The rebels lost | .500 in killed and wounded, over 2.000 i prisoners, and 72 cannon. The privateer Tallahassee and Chickamauga par- \ ti-ipated in the engagement, and were , driven up the river. a New York paper states that Grant •nd Phermsn moved simultaneously with the attack upon Fort Fi'h»r. G-n Meagher has arrived at Nashville from Chattanooga, with several thousand troops, en route to join Sherman via New York. In the case of the Chicago prisoner®. It®fere the military commission at Cincinnati, yesterday, the judge advocate «onel«')ed his reply to the arguments of the enti«®el for the accused on the jurisdiction of the court, and the commission decided that it had jurisdiction. To-dav a motion will be made by the prisoners' counsel for a trial of each prisoner separately It is thought that 1 ! thia will be denied, and the taking of testimony may immed'etelv commence. The judge advocate <!«clines to furnish the names of the mott important witnesses, en the ground that such publici-. ly would jeopardise their lives and proper'v. The committee of ways and m»an will anon net upon the proposition to ! impose an additional tax upon spirits of •»ne dollar per gallon. T.w noaiijr- :® urged by the commissioner of iutornal revenue. Richmond advices state that Pierre Soule has arrived in Mexico on a mission from the Confederacy ; that rumors preveil of the removal of Seddon, the rebel secretary of war; and that tb« rebel house of representatives has passed a resolution that Mr. Foote should beset, at liberty. i

It i announced that Blair went to Richmond simply in his private capacity and had a conversation with Jeff. Davie, | which he would not divulje, even to the President. The army appropriation bill, reported in the house yeaerday, covers a sum of: ' between 8500,000,000 and $600,000, . 000. The national Fenian convention mat at Cincinnati yesterday. The legi la'itre of Louisiana had elec 1 ed G<>v Hahn U. S. senator for 6 years from live 4ih ol M-;rch next. A small squad of guerrillas eroased , the Ohio yesterday and entered Metrop ■ ohs. 111., but were driven off by the eit-' i»*n» before they had accomplished any damisga. Gold opened at 216 and closed at 215} ,215£ —[Chicago Times. Gov. Morton's Inaugural. Gentlemen of the Senate and House of Representatives : In entering upon the duties of another term it is not improper to express the | gratitude I feel or thegeni-rous confidence manifested toward me by the peop'e nt : the late State election. They have dealt• kindly with such official errors as I may ! have committed, and have given me lull : credit for an earneat desire to faithfully perform my duties toward the Slate and Nation. The circumstances by which we ; are surrounded have converted the Ex>-c ' live position from one of comparative ease and leisure to one of great labor and responsibility, and the return of peace will not bring ba-k to it the rest and freedom from care enjoyed by its incumbents in other tiroes. The history of the last four years is ' fraught will immense interest to u® and o the werld. A civil wAr burst upon the ’ ' country deluging it with blooi, costing! manv thousands of preious lives, squan ' almost incalculable treasure, and bring- J ing in its train such sufferings and horrors 1 As the human mind can scarce compre- 1 I hend. The crime of this dreadful con- 1 i flict does not rest with us. nor with the , 1 Government of the United S ates; but 1 Attaches itself wholly to the mad ambi- ' '’ion and criminal hopes o' Southern pol- J iticiansand leaders,who were animated 1 ,by the evil spirit of slavery, and the in- ‘ vane pride and self-confidence of an inso- ' lent aristocracy. ! 1 Our Stat-, an integral part es one 1 mighty people, has Hood fast bv her allegiance, and has sealed with her best blood ! h»r devotion tv the national unity. But while we ate called to shed bitter i tears ovej the graves of many es our fel- | i low citizens' who have died, lh«t their , coun ry might live, we have still many causes for thankfulness and rejoicing ; , Good health Las generally prevailed t within our Units,labor has met a liberal , ! rewar 1, bounteous harvests have repaid 1 1 1 ths farmer's toil .manufacturers have ] I increased and prospered.and eommeice . j ba, brought to us its richest returns. i I Bring thus blessed with an abundance of ( all the c-cessaries and even luX triesof | life, we are enrhled to discharge in part! ; the sacred obligations we owe the defend- , ers of our counter, by providing for their ; families and dependent ones, placing them ! beyond the reace of want, and surround- , ' ing them with thejromfurts of life, thus teslsfying ths gratitude of an earnest and intelligent people . And wl ile we have I mourning at many hearthstones, and the i dark cloud of war rests upon the southern ' horlz >n. Indiana has signs of prosperity ! 1 and power she never knew before. The patriotism and courage ol her peo-' I pie have placed her in the very front I rank, and oommends the admiration ol ! the world; their fidelity to obligations of whatever kind is recognized at home and sbroadpheir mililarypoliucal and eomrocr. cial importance is more conspicuous than ever before, and by consequence, the cur- i rent of emigration and wea Ith is setting towards us with a rapidly increasing vol ume. There is ample evidence for the statement that Indiana is increasing in population tnora rapidly than at any other period in her history, from every part of tne State comes the intelligence thae our towns are rapidly filling up. new lands being brought into cultivation and new enterprises of manufactures and commerce set on loot. It is indeed a stra-I nge anomaly, and one which no human I ; foresiget could have preceived, that in j the midst of a desolating civil war our. State should have unusual prospects spread out before her of p>o«perity and I power. Let us endeavor by wise and foster- ' ing legislation, to realise them all and I consolidate them into a healthy and permanent growth. Trusting th.it your deliberations will I be conducted with harmony, and your ! dictated by wisdom I beg leave to assure you that Z shall gladly co operate with you in ail ureasures of legislation calculated to ttromote the interests of the State, or General Government in suppressing the rebellion and! preserving the unity of the nation; and ' that I sb.all bring to the pwrformanc of i mv d .ties an earaest purpose to execute the laws, protect the rights of all, end: maintain inviol tie the honor of tlu State , Chtated Again The following appears in n late number of The Springfield (Maas.) Republican : I "Provost Marshal General Fry informs!

! Provost Marshal Clark A this «t t®, that tboquuiaof M >;sac nusetts under the List ! call of the president tor three hundred | thousand men to make up iefirienc'es m former calls, :» only eig. t hundred and five wen Tne .ti'v - rtgressional distinct in which re are my deficiencies are eighth (Mr Baburin's) and the ninth '(Mr. Washburn's.) The deficiency in the eighth district e two hundred and | seventy-one, and the ninth will be called upon for five hundred and thirty-four men. All the other districts have a suriplus, and so the coming drat; has no terrors for them." How is this ? The governor of Massachusetts in I.is late message, says that that state has furnished, since the beginjning of the war, J 25 000 men (soldiers land sailors) to the army and navy, and Guv. Morton, of Zndiana, in his message, claims that this state ha.® furnished t> the artnv 165.G00 men, making an excess of 40.000 in favor of Zndiana Massachusetts has ten members of Congress, and Zridisna el-ven This would impose on ;Zndiana, rightfully, the duty o< furnishing 10,000 more men than Massachusetts. instead of which she has furnished 40.000 more h appears that provost Marshal gener ■al Fry has informed provost marshal i Clarke of Massachusetts, that the quota of that State, “under the last call of the president for three hundred thousani men, to make up deficitneies on former calls, is only 805 men.” li this be true, can somebody inform the people of Indiana by what rule ofjustice they are called up >n to furnish any men al all ? Zi Massachusetts owes onlv 805 men. we respectfully suggest that Indiana is in excess of oil calls 29 195 men We have 'urnished 40.000 mere than Massa-' ehusetts, when we should Have furnished but 10 000 ino r e, learing an excess In our favor of 30 000 men. We do think the people of Indiana are . entitled to some consideration in this mat- . ter, and that the public authorities of the state—executive and legislative, owe it their constituents to see that Indiana is , not aga n cneat-d in this wav. The of-- ■ fici il declarations of these 'wo republican governors should warrant a call for an investigation if Gov. Andrew speaks the truth of his own State, and Gov. .Mor- i ton of his, Indiana is n-ar)y 30,090 m-n r ahead of every call for troops. How is j it ? TFAo will move to do a simple act of justice to the over-drafted people of Indiana ? Are there none to defend the ® state from the impositions practiced upon ‘ her ? it these two officials f.re correct, . Indiana ij ahead of all calls upon her for , men. — [Sta’e Sentinel. - (l ' r Tax Case or Hvmphrevs.—We stated ‘ a few dnvs ago that M->jorG*neral Hooker t had revoked the order of Gen. Hovey, „ modifying the sentenge passed upon Mr. Andrew Humphreys, and had ordered ’ thefi.ndings of the commusion to be stricty r enforced to wit cou'inement during the i war at hard labor. We now learn Chat the whole matter is in tiie hands of the President, and that he has given instruc- ; tions to the efl ct that the order of Gen. ( Hovev changing the findings of the I commission against Mr. Humphrey* to his release upon his parole of honor that ; he will confine hicself within the limits ■ of Wright and Stockton townships, ia 1 the county ot Green, during the term of:' the present war of the rebellion, shall stand until! he otherwise directs. —[ Stale Sentinel j cta~lt is stated as an ascertained fact that this state, at the present session of I the legislature, will assume the liabilI ities of the counties, having made appropriations in aid of volunteering. ! j TliO’e counties that have n»t and will | I not make appropriations will have to suffer a state lax to pay the debts of those that do, withor.t realizing the benefits rei suiting thet efrom. 1 -A Estray x otke. Take® up by Rodalphns Purn* and apprais ed at ihe sum of fortv-fira dollar* by John i Beaatley and G illian) Diehl,a bright bav horse . with a whit** face, and white under hip*, right ; l hindfoor white, white spot* upon his back,sup- , ; posed to be thirteen vpar« old 1 Jan 6 HENRY GALBRETH, J. P | Taken Up. BY John T. Baker, of Kirkland township, and reported to me, one red Mnd white j ' cow, left hone broken off. about 5 years old, I no marks iu the ears, eppraised at twenty-ffve ! dollars bv Israel Stoneburner and Samuel j Weld-. ‘ dANIEL W2LIY, | Dec 23 J. p. I ; Estray Notice. Taken up by William Judy, of Root townsi;; ■ - . according to law, on the l&th day of December, ’ ■ lbb4, a red steer, with stag horns across off the i I left ear, a slit in the under part of the right ear, ! no other marks or brand* perceivable. Appra ised at eleven doliais by Frederick Bochuacht! and illiam Knapp, appraisers. ! Jan« J- BOITENBERG.J.P. ( ; >7a n led I Wanted I I At Crabbs v Moses, all th«ashes in the coun- i I trv, for w ich tiie very highest market 1 rice I wiM be paid.—jusre 4, 185-1.

Sale of Lands and To. Lots. The ur.u.'r<isrred r. bni’ G’■ vv debanunon, with she will ai»n a r Jof the e<-ate of John RevnoMs, . will, on and after’ TliE bill '.ill (If FEBSi mV, a. D 1565. ai his Shoe a?id Bo Store, in De catnr.in the countv of Adams, in the State of ; Indiana. a* private bv virtue of the provisions of said will the follow;descrih ed teal estate, to-wit In-lots No. l'»6. 107. 16- 12 IT»., 139. 140. Hl. H 7.1.51,15-2, 153, 17n 17ff. 175.176 iff?. ifM. |<e, 2'6. 23 a n r 2’t7. 259 290 32A. 32*. V 23, -W. 34-V 34! • 345. 34f», 34“ . 349, 32, .35X and out- ]<»: No 3S all in the town of D-?ca:ur. in the . said conntv of Aon- 1 as the samp sre numbered on the recorded pint* of said town Also, the foUowin< described lands, to wit:— Th? south fraction of the sn ith west quarter of section twenty one, north fraction of the north west quarter, and snnth fraction of. northwest quarter of section twentv-eisht. ; ea«t half of ’he north east quarter and south west Quarter nf the north east quarter, and west half of the south-east quarter of section j twenty nine, all in town«hip twenty-eight, north ranse fourteen east, in the said countv of Adams, containing- in all 344 39 ’9O, acres • the same more or loss. Saul lands embrace what i« known a* the Reynold' farm, two : miles below Decatur, on the St Marys river, with Sine sprin?«. The said nut-lot above! named and land* w'U he sold in parcels t-o | *’iit- o’irchasers L’hnril terms of credit will ,be piven. For further nmicnlar* call on the ■ undersigned. JESSE N7BLICK. Administrator DeMwus Non. Jan. 1-3. 1965. with the will annexed. ©linatat Irii'al Cirrslar gi s !; Em PsbEshed I 4 KJ, 1 letter passes for two 3 cent fetamja. Drs. Jackson . Herbert <fc Co.. Prpprtetora of the National Dispensary, established Cincinnati, 0., Jan . 1 . IS6" cure all private diseases with unexampled rapidity. W e guarantee to cure Gonorrhea, Gleet. Syphillis. Impotencv. Nocturnal Emissions, or Self-Abuse, Diurnal Emissions. Female Complaints. in short. every possible form and variety of Sexular Disease. Cures rapid thorough ane pejmanent and ires modeaate. Send for our Circular—fifteen l&’ cje 8 in. bv 1 I in - letter pat’es of varied .and i t»ter■>ring matter Also,a circular intended for La,dies only. Many of oua patient* assertfhey have sent money to Docsors in Eastern Cities andrectived no return. Then why not patronize home talent —men who know the Western clamate and can effect speedier cure-. Dr Jackson’s Female !‘illa—<l per box—send for Circular Special ’■ rirten Replies, well ' sealed sent with the Circular without charge One of the cheapest most Interesting and im portant books ever published . 300 pages. 100 ' engravings, The Mountain nf Light. orMed.cal , Protectorand Marriage Guide, and an Explicit : Key lo Love and Beauty-’ It Stalhfactory re- ■ ve»is vpariou* subjects rover beore fully explained in any popular w?rk in tee English i iMDErnage Price oOcent* and ore 3 cent stamp' or three for ! dollar and three 3 cent Starr p K J Fully dpscHhed .n Circular, which every young roan should havewhetper sicyorwell. Medicine* and instructions soht promptly any pa r t of countrv Consulting F<wn sos th- Dispensary. No. 167 Sycamore street. P. O. ' Box, No. DR. -TACKS 'VS ORIENTXL LTNIXFNT. Removes ail coldne«s and rejuvenates or ▼ans which have lain dorment for many y»-;.rs. It will cure any ofimpotpney, crenie awirl increase the passiors for any reasonable time j Can Be mailed with perh et safety. Price per bottle. pa. j Acasox’a french patent m safe. ] t is perfectly safe and never fails to give sat isfaciion. It is the only snrp and safe preven •ive against contractiror disease ever inv< nter7. Priced! each 4 dollars, per half d'-ren. riid! ollars per dozen aant by mail. Janl3,lUCs Inventors. Mechanics, Agriculturists, ARE DTRCTED TO THE Annual Prospectus Os the cheapest find best Mechanical Jour no I in the IF orld. The Illustrated Scientific Imertenn. A New Volume of whi ■!; com men co* January 1. 1365. 1 Thia valuable journal h<a« published nineteen years, and durinr :, l’ this time it has been the firm and steady advocate of the interests of the Inventor. Manufacturer, and Fanner, and the faithful chronicler of the i progrpcß nf art. «ci?ncpnnd industry. I The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is rhe larsr- . est, the onlv reliable, and most widely circulated journal cf the kind now published in the United States. It has witnessed the beginning and growth of reprly all the great inventions 1 and discoveries of the day .most of which have been illustrated and describ 'd in its column®, j I alsc contains a Weekly Offical Lisrnf all the Patent Claim®, a feature of great value to • all In/enr<w« and Patentees. In the Mechanical Department, a full ar ; count of all improvements in Machinery will be given. Also practical articles upon ths vat rious Tools used in Workshops and Manufacj TOBIES Steam and Mechanical Engineering will ! continue to receive careful attention, and all i experiments and practical results attained will ! be fully recorded. Woolen,Cotton, and other Manufactnring Interests will have special attention. ! Also, Fire arms. War implements, Obdnamck. WaR-vkshels, Rahway machinery. Mechanics’ Tools. Ei.kctric, Chemical, and Malh'm/i ieal Apparatus. Vv'ood Lumber Machin Hydra alics, i'un:f3, etc ; Household and Farming Implements—this latter department being very full and of great value to Far- ■ mers and Gardeners ; Article"embracing every I department of Popular Science, which every’ ; body can uuderstanc. Patent Law D - sivii* and Discussion*® will, as heretofore, orni a prominent feature. ! Owing io the very large experience ol rhe pub- ! lishers. Messrs. Munn <fc Co ,as Solicitors nf } Patents, this department nf the paper will pos- . se»s great interest to Paffenteerand Inreniors. The year’s numbers contain several hurdj red huperbengravings; also reliable practical recipes useful in every shop and household. ' Two volumes each year, 416 pages—total, 832 pages. , TERMS —s3 per year ;$1 50 for six months. Specimen Copies sent free Address. MUNN £ CO. Publishers. 37 Park Row, New York City.

GOOD NEWS UNION STOVE STORE*! The readers of the “Eagle*' arerafc . d th* V SII &AGN EVv .Have on lard a very iargt and fire stork COOKING. PARLOK and B STOVER of the very best patents — none better ran re found i n the United States—which we w*l! -el sat greatly REDUCED RATES. All Siot’.warranter! to be as represented, or ifnot we will refund the money and have qo unkind feelings. Wa have also a good stock of Hardware, Tin, Copper and SHEET IRON Ware, and Horse Furnish Ing good*, which we are selling very low. We bny Stoves in Cincinnati. We buy Stoves in Pittsburgh. We h’.iv Stoves in Trov We buv Stores iq ClevelandWe sell Stoves oh time. We sell Stoves for Cash. We sell Stoves cheap. We r*ll GOOD TIN W ARE. Purchasers will do w°ll to call and examine eur stock ,in order tn i udge for themselves, r ASH A AGNEW’S. R. H. Schwegman’s old stand . No. 87 Columbia Street. ▼nnP’t. Fort Wavne,lndiana V I C K S H U R g”' 1. J. Miesse. In his Line of Defies the World! A Ll.otber LIKE INSTITUTIONS rhrovn in A the shade! All efforts =t COMPETITION go eby the BOARD Tr i« acknowledged by all that he can sell a BETTER article of FJtexv. Harnoys, Saddles. Bridles, Whip*, and all such like , fcr LESS, money than any other estn :; iisinnent i in Northeastern Indiana, without exception. j Hi * work is all warranted to be made of the i very best material, and made by oid and exner nenced workmen Ruggios and carriages trimmed in th-- *s‘ . and most approved style. R. pa'u i.ig dole on ( i short notice and at reasonable '■ates. , Ofri’ eus a call, and we w ; V rn iviniv* you i of the truth of what we *ay . V•• P our steck, and conse-p-.oiiH” Ri T Y El AP* ER than if we bought on TIME, :-nd oicv.urse jan sell in 11< portx n. ?.' >w Ci n<i and Queensvzare Stere! No. 69 l olumbia St., Fl ' Ove door east, of r I fiemc'■* Cl^t'iit' 1 HUGH KL/X Rcsp.-ctfully announces that he has 'or sale. ; |n« above.a fine assortmi’ut of China. Qnoensware. G»HBswaro Fancx Chinn and Gl Ornnticrd* lor Holiday presents, simf chin* dinner and tea setts. cfJimnn dinner And tea tumbler/, decanters. wine i.nd b< er o’assos. ] mpa, '! yellow wan*, ston* crocks, uni everything eh*- in that bne of Countrv dea-fs Will find it to their advantage tof u’ d< •< > I mine, as he will sell cheap. Jily - ’6 . GOdEY’S Lad V’S BOOK. THE Fa-hton of tte ITnrld f iTF-RATTRE. FINE AH'H. ANO F'I I j ‘QIIOAS. Thp most Tnsi-nficp"’St< Livings. DOUBLE f A' HON PLATES j Wood •inrrsviiii'® on < v<-rv H-nbjrt th it rin in ! terest Jadio® Crorlx't Knittinl Netting. Fm Iht tlery, Article® fnr ihe Toileffor th.- parlor, the Bondoir.nnd the Kitrlien lEverytbing, in fact, to make * covpi.KTK Lai>t' Book. The Lidins' Favorite fit 35 rear®. I No Macsiine his been able|oc ompete with lit. None attetppt it. GOPEVS ’■'ECIZPTN C.r ererv .b-partment of a leisvhohl. These r.I/'ne are worth the price < t e p Book. j Model OottßS’e® (no oth< if Magazine eivc® ’ them.) with dinirr-ims DK.4WINO LE-Sgns FIR THE YOUNG . Another specialtv with God)-. ORIGD'AL MT’S ,, '.wori I year Oth ior M-usz nrs publish . Itfvr.-rn on- mnric ; i but the ®'ih- v :ibera to Goda get it bes re the T music stores. 1 I Gar-lennig for Ladies. Ino'her peculiarity i with I Fashions Irom M.««r®. .. T, Sfewart <t Co.. ■ of New Yoik. the mi 11 iotire merchant®, ap ! ■ pear in Godey, the only (lagazina that has • : them j j J j Also, from tl| celebrated Brodie, ■ of New York - ’ Ladies’ Bonnets. We |vp mere of them in a year than any other MjHzine. Tn fa \ the • Lady’s Bonk enable* eves lady to be her own f bonnet maker. MARION H.RLAND, . AUTHORESS OF “ALONE,” PATH.” ‘‘MOS/I 1 FIM.” “MIRIAM,” j write* for Gndey each rJnth, an 1 for no other magazine. Wp ha v P ap retained all our old ' and favorite contribute! 1 .: TER* OF h GWEY'S HDI'W FOR 18fi5.: I IFrom which th*-re bn be no Deviation.) | The following ar? ie terms nf the Lady’s j i Book for 1865. At nt, we will receive d subscrihcte the foll'iing rates. Due notice i ( ’ will be tive'i if we obliged tn advance,!, which will d«p- nd n|n the price of paper • I One copy, one yeaj - - - $3 Os) Two copies, ore y«, - • ®o 50 • Three copies, one jar, - - 750 j Four conies, one - 10 00 Five copies, one vfr, and an extra copy to the pef'i* sending the club, making siyopies, - 14 00 Eight copies, one par, and an extra I copy tn the p»F’ n sending the . club. m-.king nF copies, 2l 00 j •■-ieven ennips, on wear. and an extra copy to tl person sending the club, rnakii twelve conies. 27 5' r Addition* to anWf the above club, $2 50 ( ■ | each sunscriher. j I Godoy’s Lndv’aj-'ok sad Arthur’s Home, Magazine will befnt. each one year, on re- c ceint of $4 5». £ i I We have no cl up ith any other Magazine or Newspaper | r Th” money rau»H be sent at one time for \ ■ anv Club. J s Canada fuhserjr* must send 24 cents addi c tionkl for each sifcriber. i Address i L. A. GOOEY. I N. r E. snd Chestnut Street, < PHILADELPHIA.

STORE! ; ivejnstopened, at the-old stand of .”.< |U<-r» i» , a large and -pl-ndid a , •ortinenl of Diy Goods and Giocrrie®. T;,.,, > entire rfi-ck having been purchased they are prepared to sell at reduced . : th. limes. '■ DRY GOODS! JOf every kind, variety, style and quality tw the very lowest prices ilmi ihey can be Ua»u ai in iU town or coun.'y’ 4 dress Goods! ! tn tl i«line weare second tonone; and fee] confident that we can please the inest faHidiew Tales and economical buyers. ’ BEiDi-iIiDE fLOTOIK! 11l till® ffr-partmeni weonlr ask an examination. ■>v pnrcliiaor before buying elsewhere. Onr ; assortments of I Queensware! ’ Glass-ware, Wooden-ware , ■ AND Ha r d are! i Are of th? vp»-v Istect style* and of tli» mwt I superior qunli i**. all nf v-)pch w* Fell very citeap, coijsiuvri.jg th* price?® of other (••■tablish. mente. GROCERIES! h.avf th- 1 ’RsM.i-fmruts, hhJ of the in-si <pi:ilu v, t-vi-r off. r»».! in f his ’i>hrk**r; *L<i *’ f- v .1 v•- v--!y *«» ii!i b r%« r n!’ .*»iv jH-tilnrs in thj< hrxncb <ff our b i inr.-H km veil I Aii Kind* «<f country pr-'du- p ♦al-< t> in ex c’,.. f r*.•<!*»ail'*v h. r.esf ms-kvi pric- . j :\pril2,!B6-L NEW GOODS : W P IC E 8 W< ~rc n»h- r .-c«-,\ing our>prin-» Stork -w !_t ‘d-niul. .tirho'gh. /<i: : rc.-r.Hi «f «i;rkn» •-* v.’h ar a li'.th- -, w»* bought <cir frmm !5 to pi r. > ?.t r beaprr ’ hnn we could baro don<* i week or two earlier i.i Lu ffintend our customers bh&ll have the advantage ■ ;n i’Rk f.s. Mid although w« are not able to sell goods rlipgootl old fashioned Peace Price s, wrean come nearer to it than we have done iu a longtime. IVe arc opruii g our usual Kbsort menlof DRY GOODS Palm Leaf and n».!»<• r Summer Hate, bo>iNet*Nr tincial-. ribbons Ac. Clothing, Groceries Boots and Sho®*s, Nails, Iron nil of Which we will phII at the L.weat pussiM price* for E A D ¥ P A Y. But a* we ci!i buv to advantage only for ready pav w«» cannot •<■l! <rnofi«on Credit v6-nl7 NUTTMAN A CRAWFORD. NIBILCK t GLOSS, i A.VP RETAIL CXALLX IX ■DOOTS, SHOES, A.W HUM At Niblicks Old Stand iu Decstur. ludiass £ S receiving constantly a large sad ’® r ? 39 i perior Stuck of Winter Boots and Shoes, Which we are selling at such prices a* will »’• 1 the times, and we'mean to demonstrate this fact to our customers. Among the stock will be found m largre assortment of LADIES’ AND MISSES SHOES, Gliters. Bootees. <ic., Kid heeled Slipper* Calf. Kid, Glnve kid Congress heeled Gaitete and Bahneral*. CHILDHESTS WEAR. Kid heeled Balmorals and fancy and strong Shoes of .ill kinds—includine tb* celebrated Copper Toed Shoes, the best and cheapest ever got up. MEN’S, YOUTHS’, AND BOYS’WEAR of all kinds, of the be«t quality, and at the lowest rates. Leather, Findings, &c , A full stock. The whole having been beugh for Cash, and wih be sold cheap. iiim-MDE AJO fiSTM WIM! A n/| WTiTTAnt aii articles to be well carefully made, and of the best materials. Calf and Kip Boots, Ptogi# Brogans and Ladies Wear of all k*inds, kept on hand and made to ure. t The public are invited to call and examine our stock before purchasing of Stores as we warrant our Goods.to be of the best quality and will be sold at much lower prices than can be purchased at any other establishment in the County, or even at Fort Wayne. It* CALL—-we charge nothing for showing our Goods xNIBLICK <k GLOSS, Dvcedtber 26, 1563. Decatur, Pad.