Decatur Eagle, Volume 7, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1863 — Page 3

I THE E A G LE. ' OfPIOIAL PAPER OF fUK COUNIT. LOCAL & MISCELLANEOUS I *..4'«.' , J*- g ■-t.-T-Jjfe ' '- —' " j Itemember! Remember!! Our terms of Subscription is, one copv one I Ivearfn advance, sl. within the year $1,50, at | the Expiration of the year, $2,1)0. No paper | | discontinued until all arrears are pawl up, un- i I ess at the option of the Publishers. I The paper will be sc nt to subscribers after I their time of eib.'tnriplipii hits expired | ~,,'ice is given to the contrary. We receive up I' ,'uhscribers,dor a leas period than 6 months. Special Notice. TO ADVERTISERS.— All advertisements ta- 1 I 1,-n for a specified time, and ordered out before | Or expiration of the lime specified, mi l be charged I the regular rates far fi/t> tame up to the time ir.ey I ire ordered Q,"f I County Democratic Ticket For Auditor. WILLIAM G. SPENCER. E h Clerk. JOHN McCONNEL. » Land Appraiser. GEORGE FRANK. i y c call attention to the card of J. ■ sr.—Ko.tJiT’o’reniment agent for procurI ing pensions, bounties and arrears of pay I Blanks prepared and claims promptly at- | tended to. ABouTiQ-NjCoNscßtprs Playing Out. — E It is strange how fast men grow old'— I Last January, when the Assessor was aI round one man. over his own signature, I set his age down at thirty-two (32): but I when the Enrolling Commissioner came ■ round he had grown miraculously old! ! | Five months had added tiisek tears to ■ his age!! ! Strange! !!! But aunts will ■ make mistakes! !! ! ! The Pue-ident’s Opinion —The BosI ton Commonwealth, and ultra AbohI lion, paper, is authority, tor the lullowI . • I h»v- examined this negro business, I and proved it to the bottom.” said the | President, in replv to some Captnin who | wanted to raise a negro regiment 'lt's I the same thing with all ol you. Il I gave I jou authority to raise this regiment, the I result would be that you would get ColI onel’s pay for sever! months and I would I ge' —not a nigger!' The whole, business of this war has I been, conducted, on the same, priuciI P*- * Plunder is the grand oby ct ot its manI tigers and it will go on as long as the : plunder lasts. Ths C..N-v'Klt-lION. —The people of I New Jersey are intensively, circula I neg and signing, the following, petiI lion: •The undersigned ciliz- n of New «L-r---1 sev, believing the Conscription Act pas I “ed by the late Congress to be an inva- | sion of our persomi tiber'ies and Stale I lights and beliesing as We do that large I majority, oi the citiz-us’ of this State, I are opposed to its enforcement; and knowI ing that seme of the most eminent law- ■ yers and jurists of the country diave d,I i hired it to be unconstitutional and void, I and as we know of no other mode but to k look to our state authorities for protecI lion we respectfully call upon his Ex Bceliency Governor Parker, to adopt such I measures as he may deem necessary, to I prevent the enforcement of said actin ■ this State until the Supreme Court of the ■ United States has decided its constitu- | lionality Gksrhal Meade—The Detroit Free Press thus characterizes General Meade: All things being equal, we would pre- • | fer General Meade to any other General ■in the service We believe him emin- ■ ently flitted to command He is a man of | utliring industiy unquestioned bravely, with a most thorough and complete I knowledge of every branch of the mill- | lary art. Il great energy is required, he I has it: if great engineering skill is necess- | ary either to overcome or construct dess senses, he has it—in fact, he has all the I caution and ability of McClellan, with I more, energy, and force, to follow up I any advantage, lie may gain, over the I enemy. The Abolition press is endeavoring to ' | create the impression abroad that a por- 1 j lion of the democracy of Ohio is not supI P or ting Vallandigham for Governor. The, I Chicago Tribune, of a recent date, snI Bounces that the Cleveland Plaindealer' I turns a cold shoulder” to the Ohio exile; and other papers are announcing that i Judge Thurman, and other prominent I IlemocMits, are exceedingly backward in their support of the Ohio State ticket | From our Ohio exchanges we learn that! 1 the Democracy of that State is a unit in *upport of the Democratic candidate for, | Governor, and of the whole ticket. The ' Cleveland Plaindealer is doing good ser vice in the Democratic cause for Vai!-' andigham and liberty, and Judge Thur-, man on the 24 ot June, made a powerful Vallandigham speech to —what the plaindealer states—was one of the largest and ' most enthusiastic, meetings ever held m [ Cleveland.” The Abolition press are hard up for something out of which to t make a littfe political capital so th*y fill : up’heir sheets with these baselines. Vallandigham will be the next Govern- | br cf Ohio.

| War News. Harrisburg, June 6.—the authorities ’here are in ecstacies over the news received to-day. The Potomac River ilia's risen 6 feet within the past 48 hours ■ which must necessarlv destroy all fords, and there being no bridges within striking distance ofLee’s army all means of - retreat must be cut off. A dispatch received to-night by Gen. Couch states that G'-n. Gregg, with a , force of Pleasanton’s Cavalry bad had an engagement, to day al Fayetteville, in i which he took 4.000 prisoners. Fayetteville is between Cashtown and Cham- ; bersburg, in the East, of South, Moun- : tain. I A fter disposing of his prisoners. Gen ; Gregg took an interior road and advanced in the direction of Greencastle. Ihe I tnilita under Gen. Smith was in sup- ! porting distance of Gregg, and rapidly advancing upon the rebels. A person who represented himself as I Longstreet’s Adjutant-General, was cap- », lured near Hagerstown on Friday and arrived here to day. He states that Longstreet and Lee both opposed the invasion of Marylsndjand Pennsylvania, I fearing, it would be disastrous, but Davis would not listen and gave orders, promt •jising to send 30,000 reinforcements underßeauregard. When the Adjutant . I was captured, he was on bis way ’o Culpepper to ascertain what bad become of Beauregard’s troops, and was very anxious to kr.ow whether anybody here had any knowledge oi them. A gentlemen who left Gettevsburg List eveti'ng states that Longstreet is dead . H nd within our lines. Everything looks ns though Lee s armv would be forced to turn and give battle or surrent. *T. , . Philadelphia. Ju.'* 6—The Wash- ' ington Star says it is i Himated at GetI tyeburg that Lee had lost up to yester dav morning by desertion «.incd crossing j the Potoman, an aggregate ol b.OOC men .i He is clearly cut off from either i>f 1 lower and short routes leading to v ir- . ■ ginia, and must be endeavoring to make | for the Potomac at Hancock. We have t strong hopes he will not be able to get ’ 1 back into. Virginia neither hi* artillery , nor transportations, and the men witli • which he may himself escape will not . number a fourth ot his boastful and over- , confident army. New York. July 6. The following facte are obtained from a source which guarantees their correct- ; ness, and the statement may be relied upon as strictly true: On Saturday July 4th, the gunboat . ' Dragon came down the river with a flag ,I of truce. Acting Rear-Admiral L e sent up an officer to meet it. when it was ascertained that Alex. H. Stephens and j I Commissioner Ould were on board. ; They represented that they were bearers of an important letter from Jefferson Da- ! vis, Commander in-Chief of the Army and Navy of the Confederate Stales io ' Aiirabarn Lincoln. Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy, of the United. State’, and requested permission to proceed to Washington in the Dragon and present the letter to President Lincoln in ’ person. They declined to reveal anvi thing further in regard io their mission.— Admiral Lee, of course had no authority to grant their request and they consented Io wait until he eoul I communicate with Washington and received instructions; i lie accordingly telegraphed facts and re- ) quested instructions. This morning a special cabinet meeting was called to consider the matter Grant i ing the request involved many delicate and important questions as such a pro- | ceeding might be construed into an a? - kdowledgement of the nationality of the pretended confederacy and after all, the 1 matter might be some comparatively unimportant affair such as the employment ol negro troops. No decision was arrived at, and the cabinet meeting accordingly adjourned until to-morrow, - and Admiral Lee was instructed to ascertain, if possible, the object, ol the | mission. In the meantime however, the tug containing the rebel embassadors had turned about and steamed up the river without any parting salutation or explanation. And thus, ended, the missi ion. A gentlemen wjio has just arrived i from Richmond who left day before yesI terday says great consternation prevails j there. The defences were chiefly occuI pied by armed citizens and fears are entertained that Lee will be cut off, and Richmond captured before an army can I be concentrated there. Phiiadeiphia; Ju'y 6. — Lee’s scattered troops are retreating up through the Valley.—The impression prevails in official circles that all the Potomac fords are in our possession. The military force under General, Smith, is pushing on rapidly, and have, i reinforced, the weary, troops, of Gen. I Meade. It.is not likelv that the rebels will mak° a stand or fight another pitched battle ns .not one-third of their men are together and these are completely demoralized, i Prisoners and deserters are arriving in large numbers. It has been fining a'l day and the I Potomac is still rising. It is confidently believed by knowing ones that Lee, in order to prevent further carnage will surrender. As our forces are now stationed, if he attempts to cross he will be cut to pieces Our whole army, has Rerev been, in better. ■ spirits.

I SECESSIONIST VS ABOLITIUNIST. . : Correspondence between Mr. Mason and Mr. CokWtn. 1 ’ The London Times published the foil- : ' owing correspondence: . Sir—As a part of the political history 1 ' of the times the correeponderce, trans .[ mitted herewith may have sufficient sig- ( nifiesnee m call lor publication. I sub , | mil it to you accordingly for a place in . your columns. I am, sir, very resp’t’y, your ob'tl 1 : serv’t. 1 J M. Ma«on, 1 No 24 Upper S-vmour street. Port- i man square June 17, 1863. ’I Aubrey House Notting Hill London W (_ i J uue 10, 1863. j Sir—l have authority, to make, the 1 following, proposition, un behall of the ; ' leading, antislavery men, of America, i w ho, have sent, me to thi- country. If the States cal'ing themselves Ihe j Confederate States of America.’ will cons sent to emancipate the negro slaves in ’ those States, such emancipation to be 1 guaranteed by a liberal European eom- ; 1 mission the emancipation to be inaugera-, " ted at once, and such time to be allowed • i for its completion «s the commission shall ■ s ; adjudge to be necessary and just, and 1 such emancipations once made to be ir- ’■ revocable—then the abolitionists and anti-slavery leaders of the northern ' States shall immediately oppose ths prosecution of the war On the part of the United States government, and since they hold the baliance ol power, will certainly cause the war to cease by the im2 \ mediate with drnwal of every kind of s > support from it. I know that the ultimate decision ups 'on so grave a proposition may require e ' some time; but meanwhile I beg to be informed at your earliest conveience wheth'"j er you will personally lend vour itiflu- ' ence in favor of a restoration of peace and ‘ i the independence of lhe South upon the simple basis of the emancipation of the ’■ I slaves. e’ ‘ Auy guarantee of my own responst- '* I biiity and my right to make ibis offer e ' shall be forthcoming. e i 1 am, sit* yours, wc, t j Moncure D. Cosway. V | J M. Mason, esq 1 No. 24 Upper Seymour Si Portman - ) ls Square, J'tlv H. 1863. j •j Sir—l have your note of yesterday. [ The proposition it contains is certainly i worthy ol the gravest consideration, pro- ’ n j vided it is made under a proper respon- ! ‘ ! sibility. Yet you must be aware that, d! while' yon know fully representative! i position I occupy I have not the like ass ! surance as regards yourself. 2 i If you think proper th-refore to comI ■ municate to me who those are on whose ! i_ j behalf and authority you make the cropd iosition referred to, with the evidence of • ! your right to make this offer,’ I will at s once give you my reply—'he character "I of which however, must depend on what f i I may learn of you authority io the pre--0 I mises. ' 1 am, sir, your obedient servant, . ; ’ J M. Mason. ■ i Moncure E. Conway, Esq. II a I Aubrey House; • Notting Hill J tine 16, 1863 J - | Sir—Your note of lhe 11th has been rep Iceived. 1 j | Or. Hoback's Constituents. ! We learn that the distinguished and i • j popular inventor of those famous Scandinavian Remedies the Blood Pills r and Blood Purifier, advertised tn our business columns receives nearly as manv “ letters by every mail as the Treasury • l Department. The average is more than -200 per day! His patients scattered over ‘ ' the broad West the Southern States and ; New England are said to reach the en- ' I ormous and almost incredible aggregate; iof 100,000! By his patients we mean ; s those who use bis preparations as their -1 only medicines We persume that such a . connection is without n parallel in Med- - ical history. DECATUR MARKET, Corrected weekly by Nu tt man A Crawford j Flour, per 100, 3.50 Shoulders, 6 r i Wheat, 105 Timothy Seed, 1.50 . I Rye, 40 Salt, 2.50 ; . Corn, 50 Butter, 10 ! Oats, 33 Eggs, 5 I Flax Seed, 1.25 Hides, 06 .Hams, 8 “ dry, 12’ FORFWA YNE M \ 11K »f7~ Corrected weekly from the Daily Sentinel, i Flour, 7.2s|Pork, 4.50 ■Wheat, 1.35 Beef, 2.75 I I Rye, 55 Lard, 07 Corn, 45 Butter, 25 Oats, 40 Eggs, 12 I Flax Seed, 2.00 Salt, 2.50 Clover “ 5.00 Hides, j Timothy “ 1.50 “ dry, 14 : BOOTS & SHOES. Al lower prices than ever before offered n this market, and cheaper than the same ni* teles can he bought in Fort Wayne. 1 willsei Mens’ Fine Calf Shoes, a good article, for $1,29 to $1.50; women’s hig>. heeled Giiters, sl.lO 10.51,30. ami all kinds CHILDHEN’S SIIOES, ' atthe same rates. 1 have, also, Ine bcetloto Women’s Calf Shoes, ever sold in Decatur, from SI,OO to $1,25. pe keir,besides any quantity ,of my own make and ; ba usual will make to order. Leather,Findings, >tock fo r country shoemakers of all kihds, and shoemakers toolof the btesL quality, cheap for cafeb. Give m< a r-aft. , Decatnr, March 26. JEL-'E NT ! T<’X.

ADR. ROBACK’S BITTERS -- \ M AKE NOT TO BE EXCELLED ' STOMACHIC or twk / DIGESTIVE ORGANS. r \\e sc. \VvXXv a* s tive vxoX. vtA Xo X\ve- * as a vat<X.\.cv\\c w-\v\.e\x. vv-'At eave aW X\\e< “\.W.s aAvveXx \s \\Avv Xo," \>aX as a vcxaetWaX ay# e\\X —a e,ieaX i X\x.e %\\*Xexa. i \a X\x.c SAvoas tVk'AXvveXs . \\ esX awtX SoaX\x.X\\evc kxats, a Xo\x<2, Xvaxe, \jeea 1 kaae\\ aeetX.e aa. avXxeke SXovaaeXx VaXXex-s, <5 va \xvo\\t! v | aax\. aX X\\e \wo\w v Xvaxe, ave < a save \vvev-eaXxae 03 Feueu au.3, Liue-r C'oTTzplcuint, 1 ('DijepepsicF IruJedrgestioiz, Jaourtdiee. Kidney ComplcbZTits, i a\\C\ aXX kVvseases a sxax’x-! lav aaXave. ave eoa\\\ose\\. o'j vave aat\ \\ow-evsaX vooXs awA \xev\ys, \»Xv\.e\\ vaaVi-e X\\exw W\aAx.\.\s r 'Co\x\e. Xiv S.o\>aek's ave X\ve \xoov vmuV* VvxeaX. I Viv. Wo\tae\C* *av-e X\ve- \\oov xaaw YsoeXov Y. WAVs. \Xv. Xko\)ae\C* SVxXXevsi ave XXxe vxe\v avaw'w SoXavc aaX ; 1 SldXiaeVY. 'WxXXevs va\>vY,ovaXe Xae vvnak aaA XeXVxXxXaXe X. Xiv. 'SLoXsacXx.'* 'S>Xox\x<kc\x *R\XXcv» Xvvv-g, a\v-a\\ x"ae\awe\\.oX\\ ax\A vaake ew\o\\a\j\e. £)v. W.o\»ae\C% WvXX«v* aveXXvc SoXtX.Vev - 's VvVeaX,\j\j XYxavvXxea, eaXcvx’,, eXe. | Thees fitters are put up in quart i bottles, of which the above is a fao-sim-ile. The label is finely engraved,, and is provided with a jrom j ■ counterfeiters. fPriae $1 per bottle, c> six for sb. Q. W. E’dboAsk, (Proprietor, JTo. 0 East Fourth idt., Cincinnati, to whom ail orders should be addressed, FOR SALE BY T. T. Dcrwin, Decatnr, and druggists every where. n7v7yl.- ■ Lost! Lost! Notice is hereby given that the undersigned , hasgloHt s note payable to himself for sixteen dollars and thirty eight cents, dated March 2S ( I*63,and signed by Jeremiah Foly and Daniel j Coffee. Persons aro notified not to purchase said note or the parties from paying the same 1 to any other person than the undersigned. May 9th 1663. TIMOTHY O SULLIVAN : I — | Notice. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned to all persons in Adams County from whom tax is ; due under the late revenue laws of the United States tlrat ho will receive the said tax at the Recorder’s Office in Decatur. All licencesap plied for are at hand and can be had by call I ing forthem. B. J. RICE. I May 9, 196 V v Dissolution. The Partnership between tl>e subscribers under the name of Smith <ft Nuttman. was this : day dissolved by mutual consent. William-G. I Smith is authorized to settle the business of, said firm aud aign the firm name in liquidation W. O. SMITH. J T> NUTTMA.V, fleziint Mills, April 17, Itf'3,

Sewing’ Machincs. The Litjle GJatt Family St-wii.g xMaehH’e. Priev t only sls, whir Gauge, Screw DrjveT »nd " ; . Exira Need Un. Hennnera* can also be ( at itched, price, extra Machine screw driver and • xtru hee<!r<«. At ord r, sl6 • ♦ PARTIES <fderinLf Mnehinen will please re , mit bv »‘XpreRH if convent r.t, if not; remit j | by mail at entr risk, if retfistere l: or we can ship , by express; and.the party ordering can pay on j idelivery to them. I i The Little Giant Sewing Machine Company < j j having permanently established their general ’ head agency in Toledo, 0 , are now prepared t | our agents and customers wuh a far • 1 snperim* rn'U'hine than heretofore, combining all ! the improvement's of the ege. Being concieved , { ■ on an entirely new and original plan, it stands i 'out alone and by itself, unrivalled it its nutn«rotis poin.s of excellence, by anyt hingever here ' 11 of ore attempted i i the Sewing Machine line, i This is the first and only cheap and reliable j machine ever constructed , which emlnxiies all i i the indispensiblo qualifica’ions necessary to do i I good family sewing Its mnrvellous simplicity : and the accuiacyof its opera’ions excite tho wonder and admiration of every beholder. It * runs with Ihe greatest rapidity, »n iking the cel r ebraUd elastic stitch, which will not unravel ; from where the sewing n ctunmenced. agencies j Id order to i itroduce our machines as rapidly . 1 a« possible throughout the whole country, we • a r e prepared to offer the most liberal induce-' inents to all who wish to net as our agon’s, either on salary or commission. Our confidential) circul: rs to agents, giving t’-rms, , will be ; sent to any one, on application. County rights 1 given to agents. F<»r particulars address, with stamp T. S. PAGE, Toledo, O. j ’ 3m Genera! Agent for the U.S. il— I ■ Hang Your Banner on the ’ OUTER WALL! BRACKENRIDGE US NOW RECEIVING Large Additions TO HIS Immense Stock of GROCERIES! I I AND IS TAKING All Indiana Free Banks. j ITTSBURGH, KENTUCKY\ AND IOWA MONEY at par: Flitp ni x Grocer y . Corner Calhoun & Berry Streets, FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. v5-n3O-lv. j -A- D BRANDRIFF, WHOLESAI.E AND RETAIL DEALER IN !llard w a r e ANa | «E« «t» -W’ MiZ »!» 1, ALSO TIN PLATE, COPPER, BRASS and SHEET IRON WARES. I ! - Al - so " Bar Iron aud Nails. Manufactured at tha Ironton Mills ( from the very best quality of Hangin- Rock, Cold Blast Charcoal Metal Warranhid. SWEDES IRON, STEEL PLOW, WINGS, CAST. GERMAN. AND SPRING STEEL Iron Axles, Pipe Boxes, Steel Springs and Ml ’ kinds of BLACKSMITHS tools< Cash paid for *ll kinds of old Metals i Always on hand, a complete Mock of Whit* Lead, Paints, Oils.Puttv, Glass Pine Sash, and Door s, wrth a complete stock ot' And Mechanics' Tools of every description. . No 83 Columbia Street, FORT WAYNE,IND. I August 7, 1P62. [v6-n:7] ' u3*Strumors or Scrofulous affections sre the I uerse, the blight, the potato rot of mankind.— They are. vile and filthy as well as fatal. They arise from contamination and impuri’v of * the blood, and are to be seen >1! arm.no us rverv where. One quarter of all we meet are tainted with them and one quarter of these die of th* in die foolishly too, because they are curable.— ! Ayer’sSaßsarAKH. la cleanses out the Rcrofrr-Voiisc->rrup< from the blood, renders it pure nd healthy, ru I effectnally expurgates the xa! coiitamtination from the system. No 1 » groan under your Scrofulous disorder ince the irresistible ayer has provided hi masterly combination of curative virtues th alls a Drmocr t IV y V t n .I*7,

ar a £» « ji> . COUAOU -S7 fl. \AJ. ASfe. Mt SFiS " CHINASLORE.b fllL OHKAKST 4* IBS CITI ’ , c - ,fclq -rf-Tt A BE&T CHIU .. a Stone trucks. ' ONLY 6 AND ,10. CHS. Phk UAL. ! . « WALL PAPLR, FkuM TO 75 CT- I'** TU'LT. 01 136 pieces Debt Chill#. sl2 W'. ® &u do <i<f t 1 ’* el ;pi do do >.’>V p Ih 71 do Faucy Store Cbifik u. u . j 46 do do Engiith '! en Y)/ 41! do do -lo q 43 dy yiorn wflre, •’ M 90 J„ Fl, ra wnrenud while 6 tf> 60 do Stone weru _ ■ 2-C . Common Plates,per u-ct,2oe., ‘2sc-. ot'c Common Teab, 25 I’drhHs, 2' u • ’.7 Hall, pitcher* 25; Teas, 3.;’ tn t-0. All kiu<!« of VEI.IOW DISH<D ES.erylow. CO AL< •) 1., uttie b v at £-« qunlity , 6 ' cewts per gßlb-l. o «■ La ni p s . ° Marl.l- Bott urn, » Cdikl Oil bliuipk, Glaaß- ■ oq 10 Cut Ginas Lamps, $ ’ f'o .j Large Marble lloitoui, ' Q .. Hanging Lamps, I - 11 ” I _ W do do large la ll * *7 Bracket Lamps, 1 3a d 0 do large 1. 0 ■ I ’ Ail kinds of air tight Fruit Jars, 05 rt Glassware, VVuoibn-wa-v, Tubs, Fails, and Churns cheaper than any oil er , U> house in tin- city. Silver i’lated Ware. Knives ami Foks, v - Ladies’ Baskets. mO GOOD NEWS UNION STOVE STORE! ! The readers of the “Eagle” are informed that ASH & A GN EW Have on Land a very large and fre ~k COOKING, PARLOR and BOX STOVIH. of the very best patents —none better < an Is-, found in the United Slates —which we will -ell at greatly B EDUCED RATES. All Srov.s wa ranted to be as represented, or if not u e will refund the money and have so unkind feelings. We have also a good stock of Hardware, Tin, Copper and SHEET IRON Wfcrc, and House Furnish ing goods, which we are selling very low. Wfc buy Stoves in Cincinnati. We buy Stoves in Pittsburgh. We huv Stoves in Troy We buy Stoves in ClevelandWe sell Stoves on time We sell Stoves for CaU*. We sell Stnv<‘s cheap. We sell GOOD TIN WARE Purchasers will do well to call and cvamiTi* our stock, in order to judge fur theinselve*. Ht ASH & AGNEW’S. R. 11. Sehxvegman’s old stand. No. Columbia Street. v5n39 Fort Wavne. Indim a OPPOSITIOX IS THE LIFE OF fWfl W H BROOKS, Jr . Wholesale Bookseller, No t. Cnlhoiiß Street. Fort Wavne, Indiana. Being the pioneer book man of Northern Indiana respectfully aniiovt ce» that lie has the largest stock of BOOKS &. STATIONARY, m the city, which he offgrs tc the tiade n. ually low for Cash . Religious, Scientific. Political, and Miscellaneous, constantly or Land. School Books, of every descriptir a. Slates Pencils. Maps, and Stationary. PAP E R . Letter, Cap, Legal Cap, Note. Drawing. Mot ting and Wrapping Paper of every de-ciipllot, FANCY ARTriES, Wall, Window nml Ceiling Papers, GOLD 1‘ E N S , BLANK BOOKS, LAW ams As KOTO AL ROOKS. INKS and ’WRITING PIUIIY. ; of all kinds, Black Blue, Carmine A c i Printers Mrs, Pants, and Enpravinat, Ma2;az i n c s , ; Worcesters Dictionary, American Cyrlopardia Aeent for ■ Harper <t Bro. and D. Ai»ploton A Co.. N. York Little. Brown <t C<» Bostou. Blanc.ha.rd <fc Lee, Philadelphia All their furtHAhad* at their Cat- ( alogun prices. Orders must to ensure prompt attention be • nccompaniud with the rash. Ctnrmnati ap’d ; Indianapolis bills duplicated. Liberal oount made to Teachers' Mask, and Mnslraf InMrnmrnt',’ Violins. Guitar*. Awordions. Flutinas. Drume. ClaronctH. Every Tpstrnmmt warranted prriV’Ct. Strings of every description and quality from 5 cents to 25 c< nt* Call and examine before pnrrhaain? else where su’d be convinced that. I am s<llif.g | cheaper than any other r.fu.ee in the trade, at j No. 4 Calhoun St. W. H. BROOKS Jr. F°’t Wavne, Ind. v c n39. Real Estate for Sale I ufTsr f* r sale nbout ncrcs of hind sit ■ I uated in different parts of Ad-tnis conntv Anr , person wishing to buy. will do well to call on the nndeisigm-il. | Much 11. f>3. DAVID STUD \BA KER !F armers oi Adams Bounty I hav« two thousand btliffitls of Flax Need' I ifcsift- to Limn on go.wl ro.s.mabh- terms, and pay the highest market ; rice for i ho same. . D. i . COMPARET. Fort Wayne. Dec I.lStt”. nltvgff Adniiif rs Notice. Notice is herebp given that the undersigned : has been, on the 27th dav of June 18fi2, no. ' pointed Administrator of the est.ite of Sarah Kubert deiv.ar.l ■‘•aid ect-rte n> snppocvd .about. J ll lluk i. Adm'. *