Decatur Eagle, Volume 1, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 3 July 1857 — Page 2

TH EEAGLE II: L. PHILLIPS,) '• I,i>iTor.s<t ruoriutTons VV G. SPENCER,*| DECATUR, INDIANA. I’KIIIAt MIHtNI". .JI IA 3,1'17. ini' is: of Crime. Fol some time p*; v t, in looking over the public journal '-, we have been astonished to see how crime of every grade and character i.i increasing in th« towns,“villages, ::nd the 1,.r r cits sos the United States, and now almost every exchange that teaches our table from tie east, and from the wist, contain accounts, and describes some of the most horrible* and brutal murders ewer recorded in the cat tloge ofcrime, with innumerable accounts of the most heartrending crimes and misdemeanors of a still less, r grade, we might (ill almost out entire colmns with, this kind of news. And what is as remarkable, is, that carelessness or inactivity of the officers a very large proportion of the perpetrators of crime go forth in the world and mingle in society unwhiped of justice; and many of those who have been compelled to answer the demands of the law upon the gallows, confess to the commission of other crimes of equal magnitude to the one tor which they were punished. But wo need not go beyond the bounds of our own immediate neighborhood to demonstrate the truth of the above. In view of these facts, would it not be well for us to slop, and reflect and ask ourselves what is the cause, and how long shall such a state of things exist. Do wc as individuals, as a ciimmunity, and as officers do our duty to the best of our ability. Is it not a sad State of things, when private individuals have to come forward and take the matter in their own h inds for the public good, as in'thc case of the Burdell murder, and offer rewards for the apprehension an! punishment of the offender, when this prop* rly belongs to those who execute and administer the laws.

FOURTH OF JULY. We learn that nil things will be in readiness to have a good old fashioned celebration on to morrow. The following per .ran have been selected as officers of the day: lion. S. L. Kttgg, president; Israel Alltnon, Esq., orator; Dr. D. W. Champer, to read the Declaration of Independence; Rev. J. 11. Jones, chaplin. Mr. G. M. Welker, is to prepare the dinner and f. i the better accommodation of those who design taking dinner, ho has erected a line arbor near bis house. lie is just the man for the occasion, and will get up an excellent dinner. The whole matter will be conducted under the management of an excellent and efficient committee of ni i angenients; they will see that all are accomodated. So come along, one and all, mid with the sound of the fife, the tap of the drum, and the roar of the cannon make the heavens ring. Broke Juil. William Bunner, a young man about t ighteen years of age, who w is committed some time since upon the charge of having committed a rape, made his escape in a mistirinamier from the county jail on the nightof June 39th 1857.

Jfp'Mr. Charles Dicken’s new novel < ntilkd ‘‘Little Dorrit,” has just been is■u. .1 from the pre.;?, complete in one volume. It i; a work anxiously looked for, and one in which the lovers of romance will be highly interested. Everybody familiar with Dickens' writings, know their merit; and this work is far superior in skillful dclia'-atioii of character to any of his previous works, which have met with universal favor. This work is published by T B. Peterson, No. 3 1 C, Chesnut Street, Philadelphia, and will be sent by mail upon thorcceipt ot titty cents.

JtrFVi’e call the atti ntion of Merchants, Farmers and produce dealers to the card of Hill it Orbison, of the citv ot Fort Wayne, Forwarding and Com ini Merchants. Those of our reach rs having badness to transact in their line, would lin l it to their Interest to give them a call. The film i ■ one of long standing and of much respectability. I . . file JcffcrsOß City ( Mg There i. now in this a woman 22 yi nrs of age v.l ;e wight is 518 pounds, and thi« ••••■irr.imts amount of flesh on a very .nail t. 1 frame, and only 5 feet 1 inch in height. » on, who have any curiositv in such mattei-, should not neglect tin? chance to gratify it. ILiops can’t shine along ale ot 'i< i -nt least whalebone and steel ones. ‘This is a great country.’ and th: re .lie .o’ »<iv ciiat piopl in it, .<■:.! I. t 'kii..!

Illness of the Editor and its Cause. We publish below an article from the pen of Mrs. Harriet J. Turner, which appeared in the Jeffersonian of the 25th ult., giving the particulars of the murderous assault committed upon 11. D. Turner, editor of the Jeffersonian, by John W. Dawson, editor of the Times. Read it for it is ajiist and proper rebuke to the as.sasGn who so cooly premeditated such a cowardly and murderous blow which fell her husband lifeless to the floor: “It has become my painful duty to advise the remote patrons of this paper of the. the cause of the absence of editorial in this number. It seems that on Thursday last, Mr. Dawson, of the Times, and my husband, R. D. Turner, had an altercation on trial before the Mayor of the city, conterhing an alleged violation of a City Ordinance, on the part of Mr. Dawson, in rudely tearing down a posted number of the Jeffersonian, of that day’s issue, in less than an hour after it had been posted, and putting up in its stead a number of the Times. — For this act, Mr. Turner complained to the municipal authority, and a trial was had. That Mr. Dawson, in making his defence, is said to have used vulgar and personal remarks to Mr. Turner, when Mr. T. called upon the Mayor to protect him against those remarks; then Mr. Dawson told Mr. Turner to sit down or he would knock him down, and Mr. Turner replied that he was not to be intimidated by such threats; and while Mr. T. was still speaking to the Mayor, and with his face towards him, Mr. Dawson adroitly, and without notice to Mr. T., slily slid one of his hands to the extremity of his heavy cane, then raised it and seized it with his other hand, and with both hands dealt a most cowardly and murderous blow upon Mr. Turner’s face, which felled him lifeless to the floor. Mr. Turner used no insulting or irritating language to Mr. Dawson, and his attack was both cruel and unmanly, and the occasion sought by him to Jo the base wrong, showed his utter disregard for the law and the forum as well as for the morals and safeguards of society. Mr. Turner has ever : ince been lying dangerously ill, and Mr. Dawson for the nefarious act has been arrested on two warrants and gave bail to appear at Court, where it is to be hoped he will be condemned to meet the retribution due to all felons. 1 hope the press generally, that venerate the supremacy of the laws, will notice. Harriet J. Turner.

Jones, the Murderer. The Hertford Times revives the recollection of the unexampled villainies of Jones the Murderer of y< ung Jackson near Westfield, Massachusetts, and for which he had just served out a four years term in the penitentiary, where his last great crime was committed: Jones, the murderer, was the coolest scoundrel that ever infested this city, lie . confessed great concern for the souls of sinners, ami was constantly reading the Bible and exhorting at evening meetings. Whilst in the confidence of Mr. Dean he stole about 82,000 worth <>i goods from ! his store, together with considerable sums jof money. He stole the silk to make him a surplice to preach in—started a church in Glastonbury —stole the trimmings for \ the pulpit and velvet for his chair, and aliso stole goods to pay the cabinet maker i for the chair, broke into the Catholic church and stole the priest’s robe for a i sample for one for himself, and stole also the silver chalices from the altar—called !at Mr. Dean'S one afternoon to have "a I little season of prayer” —remained till evening, bade the family good bye, but instead of going nut of the door, he stole up stairs and secreted himself under the bed occupied by Mr. Dean’s son—remained their till past midnight, when he crept out an I r obed young Dean’s pockets of i 8100, which he had ascertained the day previous he had just procured from the J bank, then went up to St. John’s Hotel, .called for lodgings, got up before day, | stole a suit of clothes from a boarder, and cleared for a neighboring town. But } this is not half of his villanies. He wiis constantly stealing, praying and exhort; ing, till brought up for a four years term in the. State, prison A greater or cooler i scoundrel never went unhung.

Governor of Utah. —The Charleston : | Courier of Friday says:‘We learn from ! reliable authority that General B. Hop-1 . kins, of Jacksonville, Florida, has been! | offered the hpoointment of Governor of ' Utah Territory General Hopkins is known ; las a famous Indian fighter, and if a man i of resolution and nerve is needed to deal with the disciples of Joe Smith, it would perhaps, be difficult to fix on a better choice. St. Louis, June 22.—The Republican learns that the counties of Doniphan. Atchison, Leavenworth, Johnson Jefferson, ' Shawnee and Douglas, in Kansas, have elected 41 Democratic Delegates to the Con -titutional Convention. A letter in the Democrat, says:—Vote :of Leavenworth 225: the whole county will not exceed 590 Jefferson countygive:. 59; Douglas 175: Franklin 3u, as far ns heard from. Charlestown, Va., June 22.—Charles Cowlan, a clerk in the Post Office here, Ims been nrr< »tid for robbing letters con‘•■iining 85,000, and has acknowledged ■hi guilt. About 8 2,2 Wha been re cuvirrd

From the State Sentinel. Letter from lion. Graham N. Fitch. Ma. Bingham:—Some friend has kind ly sent me the, Bluffton Banner,’ of the llthinst., containing an article headed, Let justice be done though the Heavens fail. The following is an extract from the article: Judge then their chagrin at seeing the name of George L. Sites, among the list of Indiana appintments, and finding him elevated over such men as Hon. M. Manon, of Montgomery county, and old resident of the State, and a sterling Democcrat, who has done perhaps’ as much, as any other man in Indiana to mantain the supremacy of his party. 'The idea of appointing such a man as George L. Sites a clerk in the City of Washington, to superintend the construction of a wagon road through the wilderness from Ft. Laramie to San Francisco, is about as preposterous as to set an oldworn out ox to repairing a watch or a hog to shearing sheep —a man who never did a day’s work in his life and : knows about as mnch about the construction of a wagon road as a Broadway belle. And in addition to all this, when we fiind ’ that that appointment was attained through the influence of Jesse D. over an old and well tried citizen of the the State, and that Mr. Sites is a citizen, of Washington City and has not resided or voted in Indiana for the last five years and that this is ranked as an Indiana appointment, can it be wondered that complaints will be heard of the injustice of the appointment and the treachery and selfish motives of those through whose influence it was procured? Nor is his colleague, Dr. Fitch, less amenable to the charge of treachery and bad faith to his ■ party. We see William J. Cuilen, fellow ! townsman and a tool of his, appointed to the Northern Superintendcy of Indiana I Affairs, vice lluebschmann, removed.— : We happen to know that the worthy Doc- ' tor had pledged bis influence to others . who had materially aided in elevating him to his present position, and stood by his as fast friends when friends were I needed. Mr. Cudenjwas not an appli-j cant for that office, but was seeking the j appointment of Agent of the Michigan ; Indians; but the Doctor had a ‘poor relative,’ in the person of bis brother, Anrew M. Fitch, who was also an applicant for the same office. To get Cullen out of bis brother’s way the Doctor violated his pledges to others—sought and pro cured his appointment to the Northern Superintendency, and thus made room for his brother who is now agent of the Michigan Indians.’ The editor of the Banners has probably been imposed upon by some malicious and mendacious informant; for ignorance upon his part of the matters of which his article purports to give a history, is the only hypothesis upon which the want of any foundation in truth of most ol its statements can be accounted for. Mr. Sites was the only Indiana applicant for the position he received, at least if there was any other, 1 have never been inform ed of the fact. Mr. S.’s application was perhaps the only one which could have been successfully made, from this State, for that position, for the reason that his apointment was sanctioned by the Delegate from Nebraska. As the road is to entirely within that Territory, the appointing power desired the approval of the Delegate in making the appointment.— Mr. S’s name was first presented for the position by a citizen of this State mentioned in the Banner’s article—a gentlemen having the confidence of the Democracy, that of the Banner editor, probably, included.

Mr. Cullen was not ‘seeking the appointment of Agent of' the Michigan Indians.’ On the contrary he was doubtless ignorant of the existence of such, agency. The editor’s imagination or his informant has ltd him into error, in classing Andrew’ M. Fitch among whatever ‘poor relatives, of mine his industry’may discover. That gentleman is no ‘relation of mine iu any degree, to my knowledge —not even an acquaintantce. I have never seen him and never heard of him until his name was announced in connection with the Michigan agency.* It is almost superfluous, therefore, to say 1 had nothing to do with his appointment. If the editor of the Banner or his informant feelshimself sinned against by the appointment of Mr. Sites or Mr. Cullen he need place none of the sin to Mr. Bright’s account, as that gentleman, was not in Washington at the time. Os Mr. Manon, whose name is mentioned in the article, it is only necessary to say I esteem him highly and would cheerfully serve him, and that neither ofjthe appointments alluded to came in conflict, to my knowledge, with any application made I in bis name. June 17<A, 1857. G. N. FITCH.

Residential Timber.—lt is to be hoped (says the N. Y. Sunday Atlas,) that Walker, the Nicaragua fillibuster, will not leave the country before the next Presidential election, for he may be wanted as a candidate fur President, by the Black Republicans of Know Nothings.— Fremont’s mule steaks, nnd grass-hop-per pies, are small potatoes, when compared with Walker’s exploits in feeding an army on dogs and jackasses. Heavy Robbery and Fortunate Recovery.—A package containing 83,812, wi.s recently stolen from the office of the American Express Co. at Plymouth, Indiana. A boy named Gype was soon afterwards errested at Crestline, Ohio, and all the money, except $5, recovered. Win ire women like beets? Becau-e the y ung'.r tl. l y sit, th. sweeter.

Republican Platform. The Ohio Statesman says: In Massachusetts they allow negroes to ! vote; but the poor white man who can’t read and write, must stand back and let ! them vote. This is done bj the Republicans to I please their allies, the Know Nothing party. ’ In New York the Republicans have j called for a similar provision to allow negroes to vote, but they couldn t catch i the Know Nothings so easily there they I didn't try the English reading and writing to exclude the Germans from voting. i In Connecticut they tried it on; but the [election don't go fusion after all. In lowa they are trying it on; it don’t work there either. In Ohio they tried to abolish 'white' from the Constitution. We will see about that too, this fall. The platform is rank black, odoriferous Abolition. Negro equality! Down with Taney for declaring negroes not citizens of the Union. Down with the Democracy which does not believe in the white race mixing and marrying in the North as it has mixed in South America! Up with the hydrid, ring-streeked and speckled isms of Massachusetts! Down with the Constitution of Washington and Madison! Down with the Court they made! Down with everthing valuable, unless the negroes come up into the first rank with the white man! This is the real platform of the Abolition Republicans. No ‘sugar-coating’ can bide its deformity or conceal its—progress!

lA.k's is Not Born to Sorrow.—The ' record of human life is far more melan- I choly than its course: the hours of quiet enjoyment are not noted; the thousand j graces and happiness of social life, the loveliness of nature meeting us at every step, the buoyancy of spirit resulting from health and a pure air, the bright sun, the starry firmament —all that cheers man on his road through his probationI ary state, that warms the heart and makes ‘ life pleasant, is omitted in the narrative, which can only deal with facts; and we read of disappointment, and sickness, and death, and exclaim, ‘Why is man born Ito sorrow?’ lie in not so: years of enjoyI ment brace th.e soul for the grief when it i comes; and when it does come, it comes, I mixed with so many allevating j circumstances, for those who do not wilfully reject all the lesser pleasures which the loving Father of all his works has with so tender a care scattered at our feet, that even the grief is far less in the reality than it appears in the relation.

A Negro not Allowed to Sit at a Republican’s Table. —A negro row recently occurred at the Franklin House, in Canton, Ohio. A colored individual, who had taken a seat at the dinner table, wns requested to vacate, but refused, when the landlord and his assistants used force, and ejected the ‘Black Republican. The Canton Democrat says: The remark made by the darkey, after the ejectment was served on him, was quite interesting. He said if this was Republicanism, to drive a man from a dinner table provided for the public, he wanted no more of it. lie reminded our Republican friend, Ellison, the landlord, that he electioneered with him last fall nt his coal pits to use hi*; influence for ‘General,’ Fremont.

A Young Desperado Finished.—The Richmond (Ky.) Messenger, of the sth inst., states that Edward Hawkins, who .was hung on Fridav, the 29th of May, at Ii vine, Ky., met death boldly and fearlessly; thus showing that even in death he was the same reckless character that his short but eventful life had stamped him. He denied being related to little Harpe, of notorious memory —had only commited/owr murders —had six wives, five living, and the seventh in progress of courtship, and he was not twenty one years old when he forfeited his life to the law. Distressing Suicide.-Mr. David Mizelle, of Martin county, North Carolina, a gentleman about fifty years of age, shot himself a few days since. His remains were found with a gun lying beside them and it is suppored that he applied the muzzle to his right temple, and discharged the gun with the aid of a fire stick—the load passed through the brain and came out through the back part of the head, producing instantaneous death.— For some time past Mr. M. has been supposed to be laboring under mental derangement.

The President.—This morning we witnessed the reception accorded by the President to the Mount Vernon Guards, of Alaxandria, Va., and never saw him appear in better health—stronger, more active, vigorous and effective—than on that occasion. He is, indeed, a remarkable man to go through the amount of physical and mental labor that must fall to his lot without exhibiting the slightest sign in his physique that lie is not entire--Ily a man of leasure.— ]Vashiuyton Star, izd. St. Louis, June 29—John Lapoint, for the murdes of Robert Wheaton, Isreal ' Shoultz, for shooting John lugham, and Jacob Woeslin for killing his wife, were I executed in the jail yard in this city yesI terday, and at Edwardsville, 111, George ' W. Share and J eiii Johnsen were hung ! for the murder of Barth.

j A Widow Murderedin St. Lawrence ' Co., by a School Teacher — lhe Ogdensburg papers give the particu.ars of a murder in Louisville, St. Lawrence county, for which the accused was examined on Saturday last. Edwin Eldridge, of Louisville, was arraigned, charged with the murder of Mrs. Gould, a widow.— The evidence showed that Eldridge resided at Louisville in December last, ano tauo*ht school during the winter. After his'school closed in March last, he went to Mr. Britton’s where the deceased resided, to boflrd, and was on intimate terms with her, and informed the family that they were shortly to be married. About the middle of May, last, arsnic was seen, in a valise of Eldridges. On the 25th . Mrs. Gould was taken sick, and her symptoms were such as usually follow cases of poisoning. She died on the 30th. A ; post mortem examination revealed the fact that she was enciente. On being charged with having committed the offence lie attempted to poison himself, but took so much that it operated as an emetic, and did not destroy life. The Court> held him for trial, and he is now safely i lodged in jail. A Noble Woman. A Correspondent of the New A ork Tribune writing from Michigan, in his details of the future in that <ju:u ter gives the following incident. I saw a woman who sustained her sick ' husband and two childnen on maple su- ! gar and leeks for several days, before she I could get other relief; she then had to [ carry provisions several miles on her back i I This woman had taken care of her sick husband since last August and her fami- : ly two children, besides which she made ! one hundred pounds of maple sugar, clearled off the ground and hoedin two acres ■of spring wheat, which 1 saw had come up'and looked well; and she planted some corn and potatoes. When 1 saw her she was habited in tattered garments, but 1 her face was radient with self reliance i and heroic fortitude. The only complaint i she made wa§ that the Supervisor, would I not let her have more than three or four 'days supply at a time, and she had to carry it on her back, it absorbed too much of her time to run after provisions.

Chief Ju-ticeof Utah. We learn from an authentic source, that the appointment of Chief Justice of the Territory of Utah, has been tendered by the President, to the Hon. Emery D Pottor, of this city, and accepted by him. Mr. Potter was for many ’-ears President Judge of a judicial district embracing the larger portion of North-western Ohio. In that position, be acquired high reputation as a jurist, and manifested peculiar aptitude for the duties of the bench. Resigning his judicial office, lie was twice elected to represent this district in Congress; and besides these positions, be has held several important States offices. With his high qualifications as a judicial officer, he unites large political experience, and thorough knowledge of men. He is linn, but judicious and considerate in his character, and possesses a tempt rameikt which peculiarly qualifies him for for the difficult place for which he has been selected. — Toledo Commercial.

Great Movement of Emigrant.—The Rochester Union says the steamer Northerner arrived al Charlotte on Wendesday morning from Ogdensburg with over one thousand passengers. About one hundred were cabin passengers, the remainder were Norwegian emigrants bound for Milwaukee. These emigrants came by the way of Quebec "and Montreal. Among these persons were 389 who left a single village in Norway They appeared to be healthy and hardy race of people.

Steam Plow. The steam plow recently tested at Fran-i-cisville, on the New Albany and Salem R, R. is described by the New Albany Ledger as weighing about five tons. The running wheels, —three in .lumber—were about fifteen inches wile, but it being found that they sunk too deeply in the ground, they were afterwards widenied to twenty-six inches the machine can I make a very short turn at the end of the row. In breaking up the sod for the first time, four plows were attached to the ! machine, and with these twenty acres a i day wei;e bro Ken up. The inventor thinks i that upon a stuHe or corn field the ma- ’ chine can draw sixteen plows, thus break-1 ! ing up eighty acres a day. It consumes i i about a cord and a half of wood a day.— : i The inventor is Mr. Hussey, of Baltimore the inventor of the original mower and : reaper. in From Korn-as. Chicago, June 18.—The Kansas F>»ee State Legislature met at Topeke on the 11th inst. Governor Robinson’s message recoramends an immediate and thorough organ- ; ization for a State government, a codifica- \ lion of the laws, and a memorial to Con- ■ gross. Examines the inaugural of Gov. ! Walker, contends the Topeka Constitution is the only clear expression of the ' popular will of the people of Kansas; i thinks it in competent for the neighboring Slates to longer exercise soverieguty in 1 Kansas; declares it to be impossible for 1 Free State men to vote at the bogus elec--1 tion, and will maintain a position of reI sistance to usurped authority at all haz--1 aids nnd at all times. A Sporting Character.— A man was recently arrested in Albany fur stealing his daughter’s ear tings to bit on a doni •*gbt .

Repentant Democrats During the session of the Texas D 1 ocratic State Convention, Colenel Ford, editor of the Austin State T- B and Frank E. Williams, of Cherokee cou-' t ty, was received back into the De®i JCta . f ic fold, whence the had been decoyed the dark lanters of Know Nothigi ini ' B The editor of the Galveston Cinilian I was present, thus writes: Col. John S. Ford, editor of the Sta*-1 Times, first came forward. He said Hj. ■ he had joined the American party none but good motives, though withoir I investigating materially its I that he had long since become convinced || that those principles were antagonistic to ■ the true notions of free government; bn ■ he had refrained from anyjpublic declar" ■ ation from various considerations; he did I not want, office if tendered him. R c ul lieved that the salvation of the country I and especially of the South, depended up' I I on the integrity and stability of the Dei-I [ocratic party, as the only national organ-I I ization in existence. Mr. Williams followed in the samel strain, The party is not disposei to bJ hard upon those who do truly repent andj forsake, &c.

•Do Justly.’ Those familiar with the contents o( what has been emphatically called ‘tht book of books,’ will recognize this as part of an exhortation in which it is enjoined to ‘do justly, love mercy, and walk humbly,’ as what is required of man—and does it not express the whole duty of huinanity? But how aie we to understand this exhortation? As teaching the mere »ey<ifi« religion so fashionable in our day and generation?—the mere ‘benevolence,’it the literal sense of the word, vvkich is simply wishing well? No, farthest from this. It teaches beneficence, ratlwrthat is good-<foinp, instead of good-ti'iil-iny/. ‘Do’is the word. Activity is 4 only characteristic which will stand 4 I test. All mere negativeness it ignores! the receiver at the mint ignores the coin. And this is the great want of our t'w —activity*—activity of the soul audit affections, as well as activity in bodyw: mind. But does not the one includeili other? Can there, strictly s peaking.l healthy activity of one department olw being, so to express it, while the other remained in a state of inertia? No—tit Our being must be cultivated and bemad: to ‘do,’ as a whole! For this purpose was is so ‘fearfully and wonderfully made. We mean not to ignore faith. Buts have th.e best of authority for prone; ing thac ‘faith, without works, is deal’. Let us keep doing!

A Whole Family Poison ad by Eating Wild Parsnips.—While Mr. Henderson, who lives near Pleasant Grove, in Lake county, was out planting core, with his two sons and a daughter, one day last week, the found some wild pun-j nips, or poison Hemlock, which they tai for cultivat' d parsnips, and eat of them. In a few minutes they discovered symptoms of poisoning, and went to the house. The father, daughter and one of the son commenced vomiting. The other sonra sent to the field to catch a horse an?.:’ after a physician. He did not return it proper time, and one of the neighta went out to look for him. On look around the pasture, he found him desk with the bridle in his hands, Ihe nos the family, as far as we can hear. Ml in ' a fairway to recover. — ValparW Republican, Dth. ‘Doctor, isn’t, there a disease called t shingles? asked a gentleman of his pty' sician. ‘Yes, to be sure,’ was the reply‘Then I’ve got it, no mistake,’ for roof of my mouth is broken out in tiwot three places.’

DECATIR MARKET. Corrected Weekly by J- D. & J. M. I Wheat, white, $l5O Eggs, s.| “ rc d ( 140 Salt,, I '■ Corn, 10 4 6;' Lard, 6 %| Oat» 45 Beef, 3 s<> 4’ . ■ Rye* 0’ Flaxs’d,! Buckwheat, 50 Clover “ • B Beans, 150& 200 Timothy 1. Flour, per hun. 450 Apples,,ilry, Butter, 12 Black salts ' ■ Cheese, l'» A 1'• Shoulders smoked,'■ Pork pickled, 0 Hr. ns Fort Wayne Market. I Fur the Wee ending, Saturday, June-' | Wheat $■ 50 I Lard, Flour, 9 I'o I Hams, | Rye Hour, 550 j Pork, . I Corn, <»2 I Beef, , jj I Buckwheat, 50 I Flaxseed, j; ■ Oats, 45 | Clover, Barley, 150 | Timothy, ’ I Rye/ 70 | Apples, green, g Beans, 200 “ < lr . v > "jj g Potatoes, 95 Wool, common, ~ r Onions 300 “ fine, | Butter, 14 Whitefish, Cheese, 10 | Trout, i Eggs, 8 Lake herring, ", | Salt, 225 Cranberries, Bacon. 7 i FORIFA R D 1 A 0 ■ Commission Morc hb n k J. E. HILL- > FORT WAYNE’ , A. M. ORBISON.J L"' 1 vl-1121. ,| — ■ lu *1 S I Q PINNING WHEELS, and R« | I o th- Faunrhell make left yet, at