Decatur Eagle, Volume 7, Number 23, Decatur, Adams County, 18 July 1863 — Page 3

TH E EA G LE. - I OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY. - — —’ local & MISCELLANEOUS! Kctneuiber! Remember!! Our terms of Subscription is, one copy one [ year in advance, sl. within the year $1,50. at the Expiration of the year, $2,0<1. No paper diacontinued until all arrears are paid up, un eas atthe option of the Publishers. The paper will be sent to subscribers after their time of subscription has expired unless notice is given to the contrary. We receive no eubscribers, for a less period than 6 months. Special Notice. TO .1 D VEIITISERS.— All advertisements taken for a specified time, and ordered out before the expiration of the lime specified, mil be eharped the regular rates for the same up to the time they tre ordered out. County Democratic Ticket Fob Auditor. WILLIAM G SPENCER. For Clerk, JOHN McCONNEL. Land Appraiser, GEORGE FRANK. We call attention to the card of J.' 11. Bobo Government agent for procuring pensions, bounties and arrears of pay ; Blanks prepared and claims promptly attended to. cg-It is an acknowledged fact that I. J. Meisse manufactures the best work from the best stock of any other shop in town. His harness and saddles speak for themselves. He is always supplied with stock of the very best kind. Give him a call. C4fWe have been much amused of late to see the wooly-beads squirm under the prospect of a speedy draft. Some olthem have got old very fast of late, some very weakly, some crippled in the ankles and have to carry a cane; some have the chronic disease on the brain, or where the brain ought to be: but the latest is an account of one making a straight shoot up north, with the red, white and blue fluttering in his rear. Fight. —The usual quiet of our town was disturbed the other day, by a regular nett-to, between the picture gallery and the post office: in which the picture gallery made some very fair “impressions,” and the post office plead loud for quarters: First round—Picture gallery, just out of prison, tells post office what he’ll do. Second round—Post office throwing his “dry goods" and going in big. Third round—Picture gallery turning post office rong end up. Fourth round—Post office coming out small, singing like a dying calf. Poor hoy. Stinton-. —When the Philadelphia Common Council were discussing Gen McClellan, Councilman Brightly said: ‘The President is an honest man, but the man at the head of the War Department rules everything. He (Mr. Brightly) had been told by a gentleman who had presented a petition to Mr. Stanton and met with premtory refusal, that, upon getting an order from the President, Mr. Stanton replied that he would notallow the President to intefere with his business—he would resign. Such is the insolence of the man at the head of the War Department. It is that man Stanton who is the curse ofthe country." Into and Out of the Union. —The Harrisburg Patriot and Union says that a refugee from Chambersburg says he was standing in bis door while the rebel cavalry were, passing through the street, one of whom remarked to him. “You have been, for the past two years lighting to get us into the Union, and now that we are in, I suppose that you will be fighting to get. us out again.” This, naively remarked the editor, is adding insult to injury. Attention has been cal'ed to the fact that Mt. Moncure D. Conway has by ins correspondence with Fugitive Slave Law Mason, brought himself within the penalties of the law passed last session, and that he may lie tried under This statute in any District Court ofthe I nited States, and if convicted, fined and imprisoned. Leaving the Foul Thing. —The John stown (Penn) Democrat contains a card wgned by nineteen members of a Loyal League, declaring they had been deceived nod would have nothing more to do with the Jacobin club. There are hundreds of others doing the same thing except tnat they do so without publishing the, fact, being, desiioas, of avoiding persecution The Cincinnati Volksfrettnd the organ : of the German Democracy whom the Republican papers have been claiming would not, support Mr. Vnllandigham and the Democratic State ticket has hoisted their names and is supporting them with zeal and earnestness. — [Cintinuaii Enquire.

War lews. i .. On Monday and Monday night Gen. ‘ Lee succeeded in crossing the Potomac with his army at Falling Waters. He .suffered a loss of »’50() men, taken pris- ‘ [oners. Th< Federals now occupy Williamsport and Falling Waters. The anti-draft riot in New York, yesterday, assumed very formidable proper- ' lions. A large number of buildings were burned er sacked including the residence of Mayor Opdyke. The publication office of the Tribune was gutted, and last night the printing establishment of that paper and the Times Were barricaded and guarded. The rioters, Vflio, are in several bodies, were fired upon a number of times during the day, and a considerable number of them killed and wounded. Col. O’Brien Commander oi a detachment of troops, was captured by the mob, being terribly heaten, was hung to a lamp post. Stores were closed, and the omnibuses and horse-car stopped running. Houses were demolished in Yi rkville and Harlem, and all telegraphic communication east and west, was cut ! off. Three regiments from the seat oi war were sent tor, one of which (the 7th) was expected to arrive li st night. Gov Seymour made an address in the City I Hall Park imploring the rioters to desist j I from their manifestations and declaring that the rights <4 the people should be i respected; and subsequently issued a proclamation declaring that he would use all necessary power to mantain order. The Provost Marshal was notified from Washington to suspend the draft. Morgan crossed the little Miami Bailroad, between Loveland and Camp Dennison at noon, yesterday. At last ad • vices he was reported to have passed Batavia, 88 miles southwest of Columbus. He captured a train of cars or. the iroad, and burned fifty government wag- ■ ions. Since crossing the Ohio River, ~ Morgan has destroyed portions of seven railroads; but rhe damage in each in--1 ' stance, is said to be slight. Later advices state that, at 6 o’clock I last evening Morgan was at Boston twen- , ty miles from the river. He was closely pursued and it was believed that he would be cut off. 5 ! The main, portion, of Gen. Bragg’s t army has retired from, Chattanooga. I Tenn., to A’lanta, Ga. We have, no 'advices cf a Federal, occupation, of [ the former, place. During, his forward, movement, from Murfreesboro. ’ Gi n. Roseerans has taken about 4,000 r prisoners. I Gen Sherman, reached, Holton four miles beyond. Champion Hills, on the , evening of the Bih. There had been more skirmishing, but the main body ol • Johnston’s army, had not, been, discovt ered. Grant’s headquarters were still at Vicksburg. Osterhaus, is reported to have, oceppied Jackson, with a force of ’ j 2.500 men. News, was hourly expected lat Vicksburg of the surrender of Port I Hudson. The Federals have captured all cf t Morris, Island, near Charleston, with the exception, of Fort, Wagner. Five ' Monitors were engaged, and the rebel loss Ws>9 700 to 800. The fort is invested and the prospects are in favor of its ■ speedy capture. Fort Pownatan, on the James ! has been taken possession of by the redt I era! fleet. It bad been abandoned by the ’ rebels. A frost, occured in some portions of ’ Minnesota, last, Sunday, morning. A 1 trost, in July, is something, of a nov- ■ elty.—[Chicago Times, July 15ib. PORT HUDSON CAPTURED. 12.00 G Prisoner*Taken!! Just as we go to press a telegraph disL patch has been received at the office >n this city from Chicago, confirming the report of the capture of Port Hudson, with 12,000 prisoners. The city of Chie! cago will be illuminated to-night in lionI or of the great victory achieved. We *' have no further details tli's evening.— ’’ [Fort Wayne Sen. The Riot in New York —ft is prob--8 ab'y that the accounts of the riot in New ’ York are much exaggerated, but if the II half be. true which comes to us, it is unexampled as a popular oulbread on s j this continent. It has complete possession of the city, has disregarded all attempts to suppress it and the govern e menl at Washington so far yielded to it s as to issue an order suspending the cone scription. The distruction of property is - evidently fearful in extent, the loss of life t considerable, and our intelligence this ■ morning does not indicate when these i will, stop. In all its aspects it is a de--1 plorable, developement, and its consequences, upon, the progress, of national events, may not be of small magnitude. It is the greatest, good fortune that a cool and sagacious statesman, and not the zealots of the partisan dynasty at Washington, has to deal, with the crisis. Teirible, as the crisis, is, we believe, the Governor, of New 1 ork is equal, to it. The country, confidently looks, to him to still the angrv waves and bring order out of the surging . chaos. There is a lovaf league organization in > ward in Philadelphia but up to I Tuesday night of last week not one of 'them had volunteered for the defense of' ' the state while sotne f 4,000 citizens sol- ! diets of New York were preparing to re-. the invaders of Pennsylvania.

The Issue —■' contemporary in corn-1 menting upon the great political issue before the country,” says: Let the polit- j icirths and partisan press cry peace or , war if they will. They cannot divert the j public mind from the real issue. Ihe radicals may bring out their worn out Democrats and place them on their war platforms it they desire: they will find I when the hour comes for the people to ! speak at the ballot-box that they will ' selfCt, irrespective of other issues, the man who has the faleftt to comprehend ,he situation of the country, and the! genius to use the material and resources , that the loyal north is ever ready Io place i at the command of an honest government They will select the man who has the. ' ability to <mpe with the rebels and the j determination to maintain intact the Con- : solution of our forefathers and guaran tee its protection to all. They will rally . around that man who, while endeavoring to execute and enforce our laws in (he rebellious States, will protect the people of the North in all their rights under the | Constitution and the laws of the land. To this position the events of the times have drifted us. Shall the country be ruled in the future with imbecility or, talent? Choose ye between them. That to day is the issue.’ —[State Sen Brig. Gen Manefield ol the Indiana . Le) i‘>n, came through Greene county to Sullivan last Thursday from the scene of the fabulous rebellion in Monroe county. He informed us that the reports circulated of the numbers congregated to resist the enrollment draft, &c.. were gross exaggerations, and that the difficulties ■ there were bapply settled without any resort to force. We learn also that he was agreeably disappointed to find that the 1 reports of rebellions propensities on the part of the Democrats of Greene county , 1 were falsehoods. He returned to Sullivan on Monday 1 evening last and addressed a very respectI able audience of men and women of ail 1 parties at the east end of the court bouse , I on the present detracted condition of our : affairs and the peace at home, if we would ■ preserve the importance and necessity of maintaining the priceless heritage purI chased for us by the blood of the fathers of the republic. i We have not room for any extended . notice of the bpeech further than to add ’ that it was an effort to soften the aniI mosities of partisans on both sides.—Sullivan Democrat. [ Ur. Hoback’s Constituents. I We learn that the distinguished and • popular inventor of those famous Scan- ■ dinavian Remedies '.he Bi'Uli Pills i and Blood Purifier, advertised in our I business columns receives nearly as man - letters by everv mail as the Treasury t Department. The average is more than -> 200 per day! His patients scattered over I the broad West the Southern States and t New England are said to reach the ent ormous and almost incredible aggregate of 100,0001 By his patients we mean f those who use his preparations as their i only medicines. We petsume that such a connection is without a parallel in MedI ical history. s DECATUR MARKET, Corrected weekly by Nuttinan & Crawford Flour, per 100, 3.50 Shoulders, 0 ’ Wheat, 105 Timothy Seed, 1.50 J Rye, 40 Salt, ' 2.50 Corn, 50 Butter, 10 f Oats. 33 Eggs, 5 j Flax Seed, 1.25 Hides; 06 . [ Harns, 8 “ dry, 12 L ‘ r #DRT W.AYNE MARKEf~ Corrected weekly from the Daily Sentinel. I Flour, 7.25 Pork, 4.50 | Wheat, 1.35 Beef, 2.75 ■ | Rye, 55 Lard, 07 i | Corn, 45 Butter, 25 »i Oats, 40 Eggs, 12 , Flax Seed, 2.00 Salt, 2.50 -1 Clover “ 5.00 Hides, -1 Timothy “ 1.50 “ dry, 14 Internal Revenue. Notice is herby given that the duties on li . censes, .carriages, luaiiufacmrefs, and all other R duties, and taxis, imposed by the exe’se act | of Congress, approved July Ist, 1862. have be- ’ , cotne due and are now payable, and that 1 will 3 I be ready to receive them from the 20th day of j July to the 10th day of August, 1863, during usual business hours, at the Recorder’s office, at Decatur, Adams county, Indiana. Any person neglecting to pay during the time aforesaid, becomes liable to pay ten per cent. [ additional upon their taxes for the United States i and five percentum for the Deputy Collector, toj gether with an advertising fee, a leveying fee, 5 1 keeping fee, milage and all other reasonable » I expenses and costs, to be colli cted within twen- ; ‘ Iy days thereafter, by distress and public sale ' ' • chatties and effects. ' Not* ing but gold, silver, treasury and demand notes received in payment. B. J. RICE, Deputy Collector of 9 Division July ofthe 11 Dist. Indiana. BOOTSSHOES. At lower prices thsn ever before offered n »his toArket, ahi! cheaper than the same ai- ; teles can be bought in Fort Wayne. 1 willsel Mens’ Fine Calf Shoes, a good article, forsl,2o to .«I ,I>(); women’s high , heeled Gaiters, sl,lO Io *l,3n, and all kinds CIJILDREN’S SHOES, . atthe same rates. I have, also, the best lot o Women’s Calf Shoes, ever sold in Decatur, from SI,OO to $1,25. pc keir.besides any quantity of my own make and ■ be usual will make tn order. I Leather, Findings, stock f<>>- country shoemakers of all kih'is, and shoemakers tools, ofthe best, quality, cheap for cash. Give ni< a > all. i Pecatrir, March 23. JESSE N J<.J I' n.

DR. ROBACK’S’ STOMACH | | mnn ARE NOT r TO BE EXCELLED STOMA-CHIC r~~~~Tr~~r± : ’ DIGESTIVE ORGANS. ave woX. a \\\tiX.\.cvx\.tb vvXweXk waW. j: VAkve aW X\\g “ wAwcVu v» W\v Xo, ' 1 a* w vkwutCUAvV wwcvA — w fftfCWX yvv<2,\\.\‘A\ov o') fcxyAtbVW. W\e S\\ao\\.s> AasXvvcX* o') \\\« WvsX. a\a\A Sow\\x.X.\A.eve. W.KVS, Sov Vo\\« Vaaac, Wew ! vawcXx. xxecAeA. «a\ vxvAyvAt o') S\o\x\.o.e\x. SAXXxx’ft, \x>\\ac\\, VaWew \a\ \vvo\xtv awA. tvX \\\«. \xvo\oiv Xaaaac, aux O. SAAAX o') Pilious Fever, Fever avd ffigue, Lzver CoTtvplavizt, (Fycpepsta, Indigestion, Jaundice, Kidney Complaznts, I i iawA oW. <X.’v5N O.SVS o') O. SOfWV- . koA* ~ t o\\x\\ostt t\. o') vtxve owtX. voox.tr> \\.tv\)2>, wXxwXx vwa'W.e, XXxtAW ’Xox'xA.e. ’ r j AUoVitxvXUs ove X\ve \toov Dr, 'an.oXiawXv's X\\lL \toov WUUXAS ! X)otXov\> WvWs. I V)v. \<o\w\e\Us &X,o\\aaxc\x. Wx.VX.evs 1 ove XWv vveXv ftoXo.cc. ' CotwXovX. X)v. 'Slo'baeXCs WvXXevft uw\.o ovo-Xc X.\\c w-euAt o.\\A. J e\e\Vv\AXo.XvA.. i V)v. TikoWck ■» ) I ! AAv-e, OAV-OA) YWc\.OA\e\\o\.\) axxA voaVka 'XA')c c-vC)o\\cAjXe,. i *Slo\jcw\Cs> WxXXevfe avtt X\w ftoAeX’ve v l * VvvewA, Xj\) 1 AXvo.vv\\ea, ’ ’\3A\eww\evXX%vi\, eXe. i (These fitters are put up in quart - I bottles, of which the above is a fao-sim-ile. hie label is finely engraved, and i is provided with a safe-guard from counterfeiters. (Prise per bottle, oi r six for $5. t C. W. tfobafic, (Proprietor, JTo. t> ■ East Fourth St., Cinainnati, to whom 1 PIU orders should be addressed. FOR SALE BY T. T. Dcrwin, Decatur, and druggists every > where. n7v7yl. Lost! Lost!

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned , ha**|lost e note payable to himself for sixteen dollars and thirty eight cents, dated March 28 1863,and signed by Jeremiah Foly and Daniel Coffee. Persons arc notified not to purchase said note or the parties from paying the same to any other person than the undersigned. May 9th 1863. TIMOTHY 0 SULLIVAN Notice. j Notice is hereby given by the undersigned to all persons in Adams County from whom i xis 1 due under the late revenue lavfrs of the Uni ‘d I States that he will receive the said tax at h e Recorder’s Office in Decatur. All licences applied for are at hand andean be bad by call mg forthem. B. J. RICE. May 9, 1863. • • —~ — — —-— Dissolution. > The Partnership between the subscribers uriI der the name of Smith <t Nuttman, was this day dissolved by mutual consent. William G. . Smith is authorized to settle the business of • sard firm and sign the firm name in liquidation W. G. SMITH. J D NTTTMAN, J Mills, April 17, 186 ♦,

Sexy Ing’ Mach ines» ‘ The Little Giant Karnilv Sewing Machine. Price duly with* Gauge. Screw Driver and Extra Neudlup. Hcminors enn nlwi be attached, price, extras 2. Machine > Gauge «cfew driver arid ex/ra Bodies, at od»* artbr, A Hi f 1 PARTIES ordering MachihuA will please re init by express if conve-uient, if not'. r< n»it ; by mail at our risk>|4f regisb i»ui;or we cimship by express; and the party ordering can pay on < delivery to them. The Little Giant Sewing Machine Conipanv ~ having pennaneittlt established their gt neral 1 head agency in Toledo, 0 , are now piepareo ■ to supply our agents and custonn’ts xr i„h a far . superiorVnachine than heretofore, combining all • i the improvement* of the age. Being concieved , on an pntirelv new and original plan, it stands out alone and by itself, unrivalled i’ its nurne- ' rous points of excellence, by anything ever here tofore ati.onpled in the Sewing Machine line, i This is the first and only cheap and reliable . machine ever constructed . which embodies al' the indisp«'iisible qualifica'ions necessary tn do ■ good family sewing Its m'arveflous simplicity and the its opbnuions exeitetb.1 xvondef atltf admiration of every beholder. It; kuns tfith the greatest rapidity, making the cel : - (dirated elastic stitch, which will not unravt-i 1 from where tß>e sewing i« commenced. AGENCIES. In order to introduce our machines as rapidly | • as possible throughout the xtflifile country, wo ( ' a r e prepared to offer the liberal indue**i mentsto all who wi>h t<» act as'Oiir agon’s, eph- ' er <>n salary or commission. Our Confidential ' circul; rs to agents, giving termi. <tc , will be | sent to any one, on application. County rights ' 1 given to agents. For particulars address, with , (stamp T. S. PAGE, Tolfdo, O. ‘ , ! vuu46 :im Genera! Agent for the US. : . i— , ( Hang Your Banner on the ! OUTER WALL! ( BRACKENRIDGE! IS NOW RECEIVING Large Additions TO HIS Immense Stock of GROCERIES! 1 ( AND IS TAKING All Indiana Free Banks, 1 irrSBURGH, KENTUCKY AND IOWA MONEY AT par: I’ll if, nix Grocery,' 1 Coiner Calhoun & Berry Streets. FORT. WAYNE, INDIANA. v.-mn’W-lv. A. D BRANDRIFF, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Hardware AN(T '"■P cr> ”W MH- 9 ALSO TINPLATE, COPPER, BRASS nnd SHEET IRON WARES. — ALSO — ’ Bar Iron and Nails. 11 ' Manufactured at the Ironton Mills from the very best quality of Hanging Hook, Gold Blast Charcoal t j Metal Warrantud. JsWEDES IRON. STEEL PLOW, WINGS, CAST, GERMAN, AND SPRING STEEL > ‘ ! Iron Axles, Pipe Boxes, Steel Springs and all kinds of blacksmiths tools. 1 Cash paid for all kinds of old Metals

Always on hand, a complete stock of White Lead, Paints, Oils, Pnttv. (Mass Tine Sash, and Doors, wrth a complete stock of And Mechanics’ Tools of every description. No 83 Columbia Street, FORT WAYNE, IND. | August 7, 1862. [v6 n27] or Scrofulous affections are the . uerse, the blight, the potato rot of mankind.— ! They are vile and filthy as well as fatal. They arise from contamination and iinpurDv rs t’the , blood, and are to be seen all arounu us every where- One quarter of all we meet are tainted with them and one quarter ofthese die of them die foolishly too, bedftuse they are curable.— Atf.r’kSaxsaparilla cleanses out the Scrofu-. r 1 ouscorruption from the blood, renders it. pure nd healthy, and effectually expurgates the i nl contauitination from the system. No 1 i groan under your Scrofulous disorder* Ince the irresistible aver Has provided h. masterly combination of curative virtues th Us S.\a.«ArAtnaa -f Dunn er t W—vfi n .38. ’

ar at. s-a-. « j.x COI.OIHIA Nl., » «• A'AkNK. z’®> Hr 9- .S 2 “ CHINA St ORE „ £ TIIL CHKil'Bt’f not-sR IN THE CITY 1 Q ■ » Xi BEST ()HfG « Slone Crocks. « i » ONLY R AND 1 0 ( «*. Pi- K L. . 35 WALL P A P B xi , ER- It 6.1 T" 75 CT- FEO IO LT. “ I'lt.l pieces best Ssubl- China. sl’2 111 <3 f.u <|,> <i« ♦«) 5) — <IU do d" ' OO p. h 71 <!o F.-mc} Stvi... Chinn. „ 4fi lie lie Etigli'h Tea Set. aSU ’ tti ,h> <lo ’!■’ (’■' 41l do Fima ware, 3.00 9f) do Fit ra ware and white 6O' *• 60 do stone ware : ■■‘‘o ? , I’.'mmmi i;L-ites,p. r s. t, 2nc., 05e., 30< Cm'nmon T<as,'T'> I'it.'bers, 2.'e • ’., (lull, pitchers 25; Stone 'fem. 3, m to so. All kind, of TELI.OV. DISHO ES verv low, COAL OIL, of tl.e t..-i js x! quality, C 1 cents pi r gallon. Lamps* r Marble Bottom, P Coal Oil Lamps, Glasfi ” ® Ctil. Glass Lamps, $’•(»() r* Large Marble Bottom, ‘ Hanging Lamps 1-[*U do do large * M Bracket Lamps, I J‘6 do do large J fiU i All kinds of air tight Fruit- Jars, rt Glassware, Woodm-wa’**, Tub*, J’ails, <b «nd Churns cheaper than any other a house in the city. Silver Plated Ware, Knives and Fuhs, vl- Ladies’ Baskets. n'D. (1 O 0 D N F. XV S UNION STOVE STORE! 1 The readers of tile “Laoi.e" are informed Dirt ASH & AGNEW Have-on hand a very large and fr.e «* !• COOKIXG. PARLOR and BOX STOVE>, of the very best patents—none Letter cat I n found i n the United States —1 ieh we x* ill fell at greatly REDUCED RATES. AH Hnvoi wa rantccl to be as represented, ar if not we will refund the money and have no unkind feelings. W» have also a good stock of i Hardware, Tin, Copper and SHEET IRON Ware, and Rouse Furnish ing goods, which we are selling v**ry hw. We buy Stoves in Cincinnati. IV.. bnv Stoves in Pittsburgh. Wo buy in Trov Wp buv Stoves in Clev< land. | We sell Stoves t.n time, j We sell. Stoves for Cash. We sell Stoves cheap. We sell GOOD TIN WARE. Purchasers will do welt to call mt d examine ■ our stock, in order to judge for thejnselvee, at ASH <t AGNEW’S. R. 11. Schwegman’s old stand. No. S7 Columbia Street. \’sn39 Fort Wavne. Indiana orWlTl(>\ im LIFE OF TRADE! W H BROOKS, Jr . i Wholesale Bookseller, -A\TJBWW r M «5 » No 1. Calhonn Street. Fort Wavne. Indiana. Being the ptokeer book man of Northern Indiana respectfully an novi coi that ho has the largest stock of BOOKS & STATIONARY. in the city, which he offers to the tiade n; us uallv Tow for Cash. Religious, Scientific, Politicni, and Miscellaneous, constantly or Land. School Rooks, of evr-ry doseriptic n, Slates Pencils, Maps, and Stationrtrv. PAP E R . Letter, Cap, Legal Cap Note, Drawing. Blot ting and Wrapping Paper of every <h -ciiptivn FANCY I Wall, Window and Ceiling Papers, GO L !> PENS, I BLANK BOOKS, LAW ami MEDICAL BOOKS. INKS .nd WRITING n.UU). of all kinds, Black Blue, Carmine <f c Pritlers Inks, Pants, and Errjraviti'tt, Magazines, Worcesters Dictionary , American Cy< lopasil in Agent for ! Harper <t Bro. and D. Anpleton dr Co.. N. York Little. Brown <fc Co Ro«ton. ' Blanchard & Lee. Philadelphia. All their publications furnished at their Catalogue prices. Orders must lopnsure prompt attintion le * accompaniad with the cash Cincinnati and Indianapolis bills duplicated. Liberal dis oount made to Teaciiers. Music, and Maska] Instruments

Violins, Guitars, Accordions. Flat inas, Drums, Fifes, Claronets. Every Instrum* nt warranted perfect. Strings of every description and quality from 5 cents to 25 cents Call and examine before purchasing else where and be convinced that I am selling cheaper than any other < <n.se in the trade, at No. 4 Calhoun St. W. H. BROOKS. Jr. Foil Wayne. Ind. v c n*<9. Real Estate for Sale I offer f. r sale about 2,000 acres of land siti nated in different parts or Adanis county. Any I person wishingto buy, will do well to cal! ou j the utuirrsigned. * j _Mjr<-l> H ?63. DAVID STUDADAKFR . Farmers oi Adams County T have two thousand bushels of Flrx Sped I desire to Loan on good reasonable terms, and pay the highest market prx e for the seme. I). F. CO JI PA RET. j Fort Wayne, Dec. !> 1 Mi?. u4lvttf Admin’r’s Notice. Notice is herebp given thaf the nndrr«»gn< d has been", on the 27th day of June J 862, appointed Administrator of the estate of Sarah ’ Rubert deceased. Said estate is supposed to !•* toircnt. J , R.FCFO, Adm’r