Decatur Eagle, Volume 7, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 2 May 1863 — Page 3

T IT E E A (H.E, OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY. LOC’AL& MISCELLAN EOUS Remember! Remember!! terms of Subscription is. one copy one ', in advance. $1- within the year $1,50. nt :V. Expiration of the year, $2.00. No paper until all arrears arc paid up, unoption of the Publishers. The paper will be sent to subscribers after . ir time of subscription has expired unless is Riven *0 the contrary We receive no eubscribers, for a less period than 6 months. Special Notice. TO ADVERTISERS.- All adrertisments ta- . n for a specified ordered out before the time specified, mi l be charped fa regular rates for the same up to the time they „ fl ordered out. County Democratic Ticket For Auditor. WILLIAM G SPENCER. For Clerk. JOHN Mc&ONNEL. Land Appraiser GEORGE FRANK. “ == ”"tOWN ANN OU N CEMENTS. t&-We are authorized to announce the name of J. R as a candidate for Town Clerk. ,3"We are authorized to announce the name of D. J- Spencer as a candidate for Town Treasurer. CdrVfe are requested to announce G. NUMBERS as a candidate for Town Marshal. “■ Masonic. —The Brethren of Decatur Lodge No. 254 F. & A. M. will celebrate the anniversary of St. John the Baptist bv procession, dinner. <tc. The brethren of all the neighboring lodges are respqcfully invited to attend. 8. S. MICKLE, Chr'n Com.

Masonic. —Notice is hereby given to the brethren of Decatur Lodge No. 254, F. &A. M., that there will be held at the next regular communication thereof »n election for the purpose of electing three Trustees for said Lodge, to serve for the term of two years or until their successors are elected and qualified. J. It. 8080, J. W, byOrder of D. Showers, W. M. C?rWe call attention to the card of D. Studabaker Esq. who is an authorized agent by the government to procure bounties, arrears of pay and all other claims against the government. He has procured all the laws of Congress on the subject of Military claims, and is prepared with all kinds of blanks to prosecute w-ith accuracy and dispatch all claims again 4 the government. His charges will be low. Web-lei «>:<! C lay. If the infernal fanatics and Abolition Ist* ever get the power in their hands they will override 'he Constitution set the Supreme Court at defiance change and make laws to'suil thi-mselvrs, fay violi n' hands on those who differ wi h them ir. the : r opinions or dare question their in fallibility n’nd finally bankrupt the country and deluge it with blood. Thus spoke Webster. W'at do tile Kentucky radicals propose to do? To I lurnish niorv-v unconditionally to such infernal fanatics and Abolitionists to accotnplirh the very objects foretold by Web j e'er any old line Whig vote for it? If this is not enough hear what Henry Clay has to sav of the party now in power: With them the rights cf property are nothing; the deficiency of the Beneral (Jovernncer.t is nothing the acknoledged and in contesiibfe cowers of the State are toothing; the dissolution of the Union and the overthrow of a Government in which are consentrated the hopes of the civilized world are nothing. A single idea has i taken possession of their min Is and onward they pursue it overlooking all barriers reckless and regardless of all consequences. If Mr. Clay had lived to this time, and fulfilled the dreadful evils he had : foretold what would he have thought to. sec paper which once ably advocated him for the highest officer in the Gov- | ’rnment proposing to furnise the tn-ans, unconditionally, of carrying out these ■schemes: or how would he have listened to the declaraiion of Mr. Ball, that, *if| the negro comes between mt and my 1 government the negro must go down’?— [Louisville Democrat. Tnz Viper Stinging Itself —When toe see Abolitionsists raging and foaming about Democrats wearing butternut! emblems of two hearts united in one, "nd copperheads of Liberty,’ we are reminded nf the viper in the circle of fire stinging itself to deathWho applied the Butternut’ and copP“rheads' designation to the Democrats? j Not the Democrats themselves, most, assuredly. It was these (snakes) Republicans, and *he Democrats, instead , of petting mad at the intended blackguard terms took it in good humor bv ■ turning it off as a joke and then the black ( anak’es got al] fired riley at that their , ow n viHianout acts. That’s the Una story i —[Medary’s Crisis.

THE SWEDISH BRANDY —As its name indicates ts ape-1 tiliar product of the inventor, i whose native land is Sweden. / J2|U' a it is an article having a mellow tSy and delicate flavor, peculiarly utrZl l r ’ c * 1 ’ an d palatable; is highly CPzZ z «i mrdialized, and especially ad'Alv A P te( ' *o the use ol all ladies,; '/ w ' )o mH - v rec l u ' re nn agreeable. Ustimulating tonic, imparting I strength to the system, giving i an increased vitality to the whole human frame. It is a great favor- J ite in Sweden, so much so that it may be styled the national beverage. No famiiv should be without it.—Taken in the shape of a hot punch at night before going to bed, it makes r. delicious draught producing a healthy perspiration disot 11ing a cold more effectually than any other mixture that can be taken. Try it once and be convinced. Sold by merchants & Druggists everywhere. DECATUR MARKET. Corrected weekly by Nnltinan & Crawford Flour, per 100, 3.50 Shoulders. 6 Wheat, 105 Timothy Seed, 1.50 Rye, 40 Salt, 2.50 Corn, 40 Butter, 12 Oats, 33 Eggs, 8 Flax Seed, 1.25 Hides, 06 Hams, 8 “ dry, 12 FORT ' vVUyNETiARKeU Corrected weekly from the Daily Sentinel. Flour, 7.25 Pork, 4.50 Wheat, 1.35 Beef, 2.75 Rye, 55 Lard, 07 Corn, 45 Butter, 25 Oats, 4(' Eggs, 12 Flax Seed, 2.00 Salt, 2.50 Clover “ s.ooHides, Timothy “ 1.50] “ dry, 14

Guardian’s Sale. Notice ,is hereby given, that the undersigned Guardian of the estate of Elizabeth Ritter and ; Ferdinand Ritter’s minors, will sell at public sale at rhe Court House door, in the town of Deentur, in the county of Adams and State of In • j diana, on Saturday, May 9’1., 1863, Between th" hours of ten o’clock a m nud four , o’clock p m. on said day, the following descri ; bed real estate, to-wit: Bounded as follows:—Commencing at the south east corner of the west half of the north ' cast quarter of section nine, in township twenty . six north, of range thirteen east, running thence north, on the cast line of said tract, one hundred and five rods to a stake; thence west eighty rods, to the west line of said tract; thence south one hundred and five rods, to the south west corner of said tract; thence east eighty rods to the place of beginning; containing fifty two and one half acres or land—about, twenty five acres I of the same being subject to the life estate of Mary Ann Ritter, as the same is set forth on '. Order Book number one of the Court of Common •| Pleas of Adams County, on page six hundred of said record; said land being in the County nf ", Adams, in the said State of Indiana; on the fol >’ lowing conditions, to wit: . | Ono third of the purchase money in hand, one ‘ third in nine months and one third in eighteen [ , months, with interest from dav of sale. CHRISTIAN" GOLDNER, April 18, 1863. Guardian. Treasurer’s Notice. TaEAßcuEß’s Office, Dfcvh-r. Ind ? March, 28. 1863 Notice is, hereby, given to th holders of one year bounty orders, that there is money in the treasury to redeem all of sai.l orders; and thet i the holders are requested to present them for p lyment between now and the fifteenth day of April next: and such holders as do not present • heir orders for redemption on or before that lay, will forfeit their right to have the same redeemed out of the money now on hand, and i the residue nf ssid funds will be expended in . the redemption of two year bounties. C. L SCHIRMEYER, March, 28,186 h Treasurer, j . Receiver’s Notice. Notice, is hereby given, that the undersigned i has been appointed by the Grant Circuit Court . General Receiver of the Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Railroad Company; and at the last (February) term he was ordered by said Court to cause : notice to be published in each of the counties of this State, through which the road of said com I pany passes for three conserve weekly publi cations, in a newspaper, if one be published • therein, requiring all the creditors of snid com I pany to file their claims with him within ninety * da vs from the publication thereof. JOHN RATLIFF. Marion, Tnd , March 3, 1863. Receiver. Se wing 3Fa clii nes. i The Lil tie Giant Familv Sewing Machine. Price only sls. with Gauge, Screw Driver and Extra Needles. Kemmers can also be attached, price, extra $2. Machine Gauge screw driver and extra needles, at one ord n r, $1 6 PARTIES ordering Machines will please re mit bv express if convenient, if not; remit * by mail at our risk, if registered : or we can ship j by express; and the party ordering can pay on ; delivery to them. The Little Giant Sewing Machine Company I having permanently established their general 1 , head agency in Toledo. O . are now prepared to supply our agents and customers wiih a far 1 superior machine than heretofore, combining all i the improvements of the age. Being concieved ; I on an entirely new and anginal plan, it stands : out alone and by itself, unrivalled it its mime- I rn:is points of excellence, bv anything ever here j [ tofore attempted ii the Sewing Machine line This is the first and only cheap and reliable machine ever constructed , which embodies all i the indispen«ible qualifications necessary tn dn good family sowing. Its marvellous simplicity and the accuiacvof its operations excite the wonder and admiration of every beholder. Tt runs with the greatest rapidity, making the cel ebrated elastic stitch, whmli will not unravel 1 from where the sewin<* is commenced. AGENCIES Tn order to introduce our machines as rapidly ' as possible throughout the whole country, we a r e prepared to offer the most liberal induce- i' ments to all who wish tn act as our agents, eith- ; er on salary or commission. Our confidential [ circuit rs to agents, giving terms, «tc , will Le sent to anv one, on application. County rights i i given to agents. For particulars address, with i i stamp ° T. 8. PAGE, Tolfpo. O. I v6ni6 3m Genera- Agent forth* U R.

tDR. ROBRCK’S STOMACH BITTERS ARE NOT TO BE EXCELLED A. A STOMACHIC AND or TUR - DIGESTIVE ORGANS. ave woX X\v< as a vatAvwat \v\ue\x vvaXX cavvc. a\X X\xe “vXXs wXvvcXv v» \\evv Xo, M \n\X as a vtxwtAaoX a-n\\X —a « vcaX X\\e. svyAtiva. Aw X\\e 'SXxx.ows tXvsXAeXs X\\e Wcsv awA SoaX\x.X\wre Was, a Xoao, Xvftve, Xnig-w axaeXx wxetXcA aw ax-XwXe ViXmwattXx. SaXXcx’s, luktw. kw \tvo\vev <\wwwX\.Xw.s, awA. aX X\\q y.vo\ve v Xtvat, ave. a save, \vyc\wwX\aw PjZmjub -Fevetr, dei'sv and jlgue, Kiner Complaint, (Kyspepsia, In d igesl ion, Janndioe, Kidney Complaints, aw<\ a\\ tWseascs a sxww\.av waXwve. ’ % \xv st XVxWe v * avc eova\>.osetX. vave aw<\ vooXs aatX \xev\xs, vvXweXx. uvttkt XXxewv TLoVackV ftWxaeXx WxXXCA'ft ave X\w \a>ov vaaa’s Vv\,ex\A.

\Xx-. Wo\mx.cXC% turn X\xc \\oov ©oeXov's YAW*. ’sAX.oxxx.xxcXx, W\.XXvy% uvt X\\e AeXx, \x\x\vx?* SoWvex a\xA Wv. YVoXxaeVs tSXoww-Ax. WvVXevs uwvoovuXe, X\\c xveuAk xxvxA xXeXxWvXxvXeA. SXo\N\.ae\\ WAXev* <W-xv-«> awx\ vauXxc Lx'ji i SXovxxaeXv Vi'xWvvs XX'xavvXxca, (iAxXetxy 'BA\tt\\.\w.ciX'v%M\x, cXe. {These fitters are put icp ir>, quart i bottles, of which the above is a facsimile. The label is finely engraved, and is provided with a safe-guard Jrom ' oounter/eiters. (Price $1 per bottle, o> . six far $5, C. W. Tfoback, (Proprietor, Jfo. 6 East Fourth P.t., Cincinnati, to whom (ill orders should be addressed. FOR SALE BY T. T. Derwin, Decatur, and druggists everywhere. n7v7yl. Sale of Real Estate Notice is given that. < t any time after the 10th day of April, 1803, I will sell at Private Sale at, not lessth.au the appraised value thereof, the following described Real Estate, to The west half of the south west quarter of section fifteen, township twenty eight north, of range thirteen east, containing eighty acres, in Adams county and State of Indiana. 3’he title to said land is good, and without mcumberance Said land is appraised at eight hundred dollars. Address, Nathan Harris, Snow Hill, Randolph county. Indiana. NATHAN HARRIS, Executor of Robert W. Thompson. Mar. 5, 1863. Election Notice. Notice is hereby sri’en to the qualified voters pfthe Town of (Decatur. Adams county, Indiana. that the! regular annual town elec-' tine.'vill be held at the usual place of holding elections, in said town, on Monday, May 4, 1863. Fet the purpose of elertino three Town Trui teen, one Clerk, one Treasurer, one Assessor and one Marshall. Given under r>>-,- band, this 18th da r of Ap r l?6’> J R. T.OBO. Clerk.

TRUTH STRANGERTHAN FICTION A Startling Work —Female Life among the Mormons—a narrative of many years personal experience by Maria Ward, the wife of x Mormon Elder. •‘That one half of the world cannot imagine | how the other half live,” is holes* true chan 1 trite; and the lesson our adage affords, our ex- ■ perience and observation daily tends to verify. | Then. toe. whrn we consider the er«r varing phases of human passion, and the discor lant I elements from which all novel and fanatical; sects are moulded, it can scarcely seem sur prising that a faithful record of actual event* should exceed in singularity tire wildest Jream of romance; or that crimes, both strange and unnatural, should be perpetrated in a far off country oh the outskirts of civilization, which . people in another state of society would never I imagine possible. Knovrin’i? as Ido know, the i evilsand horrorsand abominations of the Mormon sy c t» m. the degradation it imposes on females, and the consequent vices which extend I through all the ramifications of the society, a sense of duty tn th** world has induced me tn prepare the following narrative for the public 1 eve. The romantic incidents connected with i my experience, many may think bordering on ' , the marvelous. Tothnm I would say. that this narrative of n-.v life nnlv proves, what has «o i often been proved before, that, ‘‘truth is stran gpr than fiction ” —Author’s preface. The book contains 449 paejes. with en<fra vinsrs. is neatly bound in cloth, and will be j sent to anv address, poet paid nn receipt of price one dollar and twenty five cents A COMPANION TO FEMALE L’FE Male Life among tb» Mormons, by Austin N. Ward, This, like the above, is a work of threat and i unusual interest, and will be pngerly read as a ! companion volume, to female life. i Tt is a large 12mo volume, neatly bound in cloth, illustrated with engiavinijs, and will he sent io any address post paid on receiptcf pvice one dollar, or on receipt of two dollars, wo will , send both of the above works, postage prepaid. I Dickens’ last great work Ex- ; peel aliens.” Bv Charles Dickens. Complete in one volume. 12mo cloth extra, | illustrated with ate**! engravings. Will be sent | to any address postage paid on receipt one dol 1 PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS Vow so indispensiblo to every famiiv, are be- j ! in? manufactured by ns in every variety of ’ style and finish. Descriptive circular* with I prices will be furnished on application and anv i sfvlo of album sent by mail post paid on re- , ceipt of price Booksellers, news agents, book n?onts,cnn- ' A’nssers. Peddlers, and others will to order a j nnckage of our books and albums Thev will I j find them oxoeedin?lv popular nnd terms liberal 1000 Local and Travelling Agents wanted everywhere for their sale. For single copies or for terms in quantities, with orther information apply to or address jnHV FDWTV POTTER Publisher No. Gl7 Sansom stieet, Philadelphia, Pa. THE PRICE OF NEW YORICK 1863's Specialty. Grand Mirror of American Genius. ‘ Correct with spirit, eloquent with ease, Intent to reason, or polite to please.” New York Mercury FOR THE NEW YEAR. Tt is with no fears of war’s effect upon their literarv fortunes, that the publishers of the New I York Mercury acknowledge the unwavering I loyally of their twn hundred thousand suhscri ( bors, and announce to them, and to all. that the New York Mercury for this year will b M ' richer in every luxury of polite literature than ' over before, it is no upstart speculation, no temporary sensation, but a first class literary weekly, which been familiar to the United Stales for a quarter of a century: nnd while the wishy washv mushroom prints of y?«tc dav are cut ting down their talent even while they raise their subvention price, the Mercury maintains all its great staff of Romancers, poets, humo rists,essayists, story tellers, nnd editors, and ■ promises to make it still greater for 1863. It is the one paper fo.* every homo. Its forty ' columns of reading matter per week constitute an unparalleled Conservatory of ths Entertaining, nnd its novels, miscellaneous tales, beauties of verse, Gossip. Fenilletons broad ides of humor, and polished editorials, combine to epitomize nil the charms of wit and sentiment! The husband read* it to his wife, the mother so her children. the lover so his sweetheart, the soldier to his comrades, and the vil age school master to the circle around the stove. Tt is fx miliar to every man woman and child in this country, and has regular subscribers in several countries in Furnup-*. The Merenrv is also identified with the gran lest patriotism of the age, for several members of its brilliant staff hold high rank in our noble armv. and hav« have made themselves ns famous with the sword ns with thepen. The gres* illustrating artist of the Mercury, 11m inimitable D-trlev. gives the pnDf'rtho highest attributes of fine art ; and vet this largest literary weekly of the dav premises to surpass itself in all thenc respects during the new vent? The first Now York Mercury novelette for the new rear, tn bp commenced in the issue of January 3. 1863. is called VTCT RT\: or the HEIRESS OF CASTT.E CLIFF RvC'M’SIN MWC • R i.FTON. author of Gipsy Gower, Sybil Campbell, Erminip. La Masque,etc.. etc.

The prodntions of this distinguished author- [ osi need noenlogv. Public opinion has long ; since pronounced them’■nperior tn anv <Vher I novelettes published on this side of the Atl-xn- I tic; and the Hue ’pst of their merit is found in 1 the fact that ‘hev are eargerlv reproduced, as- t ter their publication in the Mercury, bv the i English press We may add that’he new talc Victoria, is fullyequal in interest and depth of to cither of thos« which have secured so | large a share of public apnroval. an I w<» can earnestly rocommod it to all sfnry-realers. The Mercurv is s<d by all newsmen and periodical dealers in America. To subscribers, it ; is regularly mailed every Satuadav morning. | for .<2 a year; three conic s for $5; six copies for 9: eight copies for 12.withan ex’racopy free ' to the getter npnf t.ho club. Six months subscriptions roccoivod. Always write plainly the name of yonrpost office, conntv and State.— We take the notes of nil solvent banks nt par.— , Payment mu«t invariably be made in advance, ; lETSpecimen copies sent freeto nil applicants. • Address nil nil l-ttsrsand remittances, post paid, to CALDWELL & WHITNEY. ( Proprietors of the New York Mercury. 113 Fulton street. New York Poor! Poor!! ! Notice is hereby given, that th undersigned Trustee and Overseer of the Poor will receive | sealed proposals at his office, in Wabash town- ' ship. Adams county. Indiana, from this date till the first Monday in May. 1863. for the maintenance, during one year of James R Tucker, a pauper of Adams county. I. G B AKER, Trustee and April 11,1863. Overseer of tn* Poar.

BOOTS & SHOES Ailower prices than ever before offered in this market, and cheaper than the sarne ni titles can be bought in Fort Wayne 1 willsel Mens’ Fine Calf Shoes, a good article, for $1• to $ 1,59; wonte* higl heeled Gaiters,sl,lo and alikiwds CHILDREN S SHOES, atthe same raU-s. I have, also, the best lot Women's Calf Shoes. pver sold in Decatur, from SI.OO to $1 ,-5, pc keir;besides any quantity of my own mukeauJ bs usual v/ill m ik. j to order. Leather, bindings, stock fo r country shoemakers of all kihds, and shoemakers to->]<, of th best, quality, cheap for cash . Give m< a rail Decatur, March 23. JESSE NJ ; J P "st* a a h iw VISIT THE “HIM O.ISII I’MimiM STORE,' which has been removed to the cornerof Main And Clinton Streets, FORT WAYNE. INDIANA. C*l FTEA.PES3’ Clothing Establishment 7 In Fori Wayne. An-1 wherealso maybe found the largest assortment of CL 07ns, CASfMEES VESTING. tc,, which they make to order in the most fashionable style. New York, Paris and Loudon fashions for sale. “Cheap poh Cash.” Ts our motto, and the low nricc for our garments, mad- from the best materials, l.avc nstonished h vim hav - heretofore patronized the ’‘Union Hall Clolhii • Store.” KRAMER, FLEDDERMAN A CO. v5-n39. Hang Your Banner on the OUTER WALL! ' — \ BRACKENRIDGE; 13 NOW RECEIVING Large Additions TO HIS Immense Stock of GROC E K I ESI I AND IS TAKING All Indiana Free Banks. I ' 1 ITTSBURGH, KENTUCK F AMD IOWA MONEY I at par: Phre ni x Grocery, Corner Calhoun & Berry Streets, FORT WAYN’E, INDIANA. v5-n3')-Iy. •A. D BRANDRIFF. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN 11ard w a r c I ami «>*» -W" ®» TV’ JiKI 9 A LS(» i TIN PLATE, COPPER, BRASS nnd SHEET IRON WARES. Bar Iron and Nails.

Manufactured at the Ironton Mills from the very best, quality of Hanging Ruck, Gobi I last Charcoal Metal Warrantud. SWEDES IRON. STEEL PLOW, WINGS, CAST, GERMAN, AND SPRING STEEL Iron Axles. Pipe Boxe«. Steel Springs and all kinds of BL tCKSUITIIS TOOLS. Cash paid for aII kinds of old Metals Alwivs on hand, a complete stock of White Ijead, Paints, Oils .P ittv, Glass Pine Sash, and Doors , with a complete stock of An 1 Mechanics’ Tool* of every description. .Vg 83 Columbia Street. FORT WXYNE.IND. Angn’t 7. 1862. [v6-n27] Farmers of Adams Conntv T have two thmi an ! buehefa of Flax Seed I deeire to Loan on «-004 reasonable term., and pav the hiehert market prte- forth- -am-, n F COMF.XRET Fort Warne, Dee. 4. !KB2 nlUi’t!

! , a r ia • jrj I ICOI.UMIMA ST., IT. HAVRE.J* CHINA Si ORE s d • , 18 , b I’HL CllUAl-ISM IIOUfE !S Tilt CITY < . H I -0 BES i' 01110 i M Stone Crocks. * I ■ vJ - ONLY 3 AND 10 CRS. PER GAL. I <” « V7 ALL PAPER, M — k? — FROM TO .5 CTH. PKK, U<‘LT. A . " 130 pi. ccs best. Chii.u, fl) . * i 50 do d‘.' 100 ; - 9'J d<. d-0 7.01' h 71 <!o Fancy Stone Chin A, C. 0 _ 46 do 40 English lea Sc!, 550 IG do d j do h.r.O 1-i do Flora r.rr, 3.00 90 do Fit ni Ware and white t>.ol M GO do Stone warn i .SO J ■ Common i’lntes,per ■-'-t, 20c., 25c., 30c II Common T.-.-is. 2.5 Qnart I’itehers, 2.'.c ' * (lull, pitchers 25: S(on<- Tess, 3, ( i® <-(). All Ijiol. of TFLIOW 14SHO ESv.r.-low. COAL (ML,-..f lie L. Si M iX. .pinjitv, G c.-nt* p. r gallon. " I. a in p s .■ o **• Ma I .•th.m, 60 y Coal Gil Lrh'px, Gla>»a, 50 j Cut Gla.'JK LampA. s*J\ pl Large Marble Botioio, i i q Hanging Lamos, J .00 ,Mdo do large 1.50 *“”• t Bracket Lamps, . I.(0 1 do du hc»g'4 I 0 M TT’All kinds of trir tight Fruit Jars, r« Glassware, Wuodrn-wve. Tubs, Pails, O . nnd Churns cheaper than any other w j house in the city. * ■ • I Silver Plate*!'Ware, Knives and Foka, • v - Ladies’ Baskets. n)9 GOOD NEWS UNION STOYE STORE! ! ’ The readers yf the ‘‘Eagle’* are informed tl nt ASH S: AGNEW . Have on hand a wry large and fine stock o COOKING, PARLOR and BOX STOVE”?. lof the very 1»-st n-fents—none better can be found in the United State*—wl ich we will - ell ;-t greatly LEITCiJ) RA'I’ES. ADStov.H wn ranted to he a-* represenhd, or if not y<* will refund the money and have nn unkind feelingß. Wu have also a good stock of ! Hardware, Tin. Copper ; nnd SHEET tRON Ware, and House Fuiriith ! »ng goo.ls, which we are selling very low. buy Stoves in Cincinnati. We buy Stores in Pittsburgh. i Me buy Stoves iu Troy. We buy Stoves in Cleveland. We sell Stoves on time.,j We sell Stores for Cash. ; We sell Stoves chenp. , We Hell GOOD TIN WART'. Purchasers will do well to call and examine our stock, iu order to fudge for themselves, at ASTt <t AGNEW’S. R IT. Schwogmnn’H old stand, No. 87 Columbia Street. v5u39. Fort Wayne, Indiana iopposmov IS THE LIFE OF TRADE! V7 H BROOKS, Jr, i Wholesale Bookseller. I -Axn-SHS'-a- .-W r H ' K « ® -W'.W-C SB 9 No. 1. Ciillionn Street. Fort Waviie, Indiana. TJEING THE PIONEER BOOK MAN OF > Nm-lhcrn liidiHna r<-spect<'ully annevt re, I that he has the largest stock of BOOKS & STATIONARY. i in the city, which he offers to the t» ade >u ua- ' unily low for Cash. Religious, Scientific. Political, I ami .'Uscdlnneoua, constantly ni» hand. School Bonks «>f crerv dcscripticu. Slate® I Pencils, Maps, and Stationary. PAP E R . Letter, Cnn, Legal Cap, Note, Drawing. Blot ting and Wrapping Paper of every description

FANCY ARTICLES, Wall, Window and Ceiling Papers, GO L » I* E N S , BLINK BOCKS, LAW ami WEDfC XL BOOK'S. IXKS and WRITINO FT VID, of all kinds, Black Blue, Carmine <tc ; Prir.ti’r? Tnl'S. Pants and Eraravinqi, Magaz i n e s , Worcesters Dicli n.arv, Xm-riran Crrlopredia A<»ent for ■ Harper .t- Bro. and D Appleton <fr Co., N. York I Little. Brown Co Boston. i Blanchard Lee. Philadelphia. All their publications furnished at their Catalogue prices. Orders must 1r» ensure yromp*. attention bn i nccompaniml with the ca-h Cincinnati and Indianapolis bills duplicated. Liberal dii- ! oount made to Teaclvßr.s. Hdslc, wl Muslta! Instrnircnts. ' Violins. Guitars. Accord ion. r. Flutinas. Drums, Fife*, Claroncts. Every Instrument warranted perfect. Strings of * very description and quality from 5 cents to 25 cents. Call and examine before purchasing elae where and be convinced that T am celling chcapf r than anv other on«e in th< trade, at No 4 Galhnun st. W. H. BROOKS,.Tr. i Foit Wayne, Ind. T. T AIFE RTY, No. 91 Columbia Street, *»nc door west of Brandriffs Stove and Hardware Store, FORT WAYNH, IND,. TTTOULD say to the public in general that he * v i' determined to wll DRY GOODS, Ben , nets. Hats. Flats. Carpels. Trunks. <Lc., &e. ■ cheaper than any other House in the city, or ■ country—A’o rnMtrke. Alfcn, Home made. Ready-made clothing, or 1 made to order— Warranted. COUNTRY MERCHANTS supplied any other House can veil west of the Mountains. Cail and tee Lefont purchasing elsewhere, No trouble tn th sr j goods.. T LAFFERTY. No ?l C Gambia Street. vsn4l Fort XTfyue, Indiana.