Decatur Eagle, Volume 7, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 25 July 1863 — Page 3

_T H E E A G L E. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY. local&miscellaneous Remember! Remember!! Our terms of Subscription is, one copy one vesrtn advance. sl. within the year $1,50,at; iho Expiration of the year, s2.On. No paper discontinued until all arrears are paid up, un- ' ess at the option of the Publishers. The paper will be sent to subscribers after their time of subscription has expired uuleas notice is given to the contrary. We receive no rubecribers, for a less period than 6 months. Special Notice. TO ADVERTISERS.— All advertisements taken for a specified time, and ordered out before the expiration of the time specified, wi‘l be charqed the reqular rales for the same up to the time they tre ordered out. County Democratic Ticket For Auditor WILLIAM G. SPENCER. For Clerk. JOHN McCONNEL. Land Appraiser. GEORGE FRANKWe call attention to the card of J. ’ R. Bobo Government agent for procur- i ing pensions, bounties and arrears of pay ' Blanks prepared and claims promptly attended to. tjg-We saw rugger Frill in town the other day, and cotiki not help looking for the lady who would prefer walking the street with a nigger to a Democrat; but she was nowhere to he seen. Nothing Left.—We have been informed that the newly irnport-ed Reverend from lowa, upon taking charge ®f this ; station should have said that the reins of the Methodist Church must be so drawn as to exclude all copperheads and democrats from membership! Good! and s hen the devil forecloses his mortgage upon the abolition members there will be nothing left. THE ENiiOLLMENT The following is tlie enrollment nt Adams County, as furnished-us by the Provost Marshall: Townships. Ist Class. 2nd class. Vol. Inion, 72 31 4S Boot, 80 54 ' M Preble, 62 40 30 Kirkland, 42 17 20 Washington, 77 57 106 St. Mary’s, 6+ 32 73 Bluecreek, 51 24 47 Monroe, 56 32 -31 French, 68 45 11 Hartford, 61 -45 QI Wabash. 63 35 17 Jefferson, 31 26 15 Total 739 43 1 536 it is said tlmi presistviit Ivimr one believe thin there is ticth in bls o«l> lalsthoods. Abolitionists have for the past'wo years, so often nsserted 'hat they hii itimxrtl. that many of them acliinlly believe that 'toy nre considerably tinctured will, the epitit of Jefferson nnd Jack-on Before this war broke oui they were o'teciimes beard to advocate the consignment of all democrats to an < xcesgively hot ploce. But new' they themselves take a peculiar delight in! smelling the binning brimstone, on a newly lighted Lncofoco match.’ If they should happen Io kick the bucket while they are imagining ihem selves such good democrats,” and go to the aforesaid hot place won’t they be surprised to discover that instead of getting where all true democrats go they have got into an abolition hole? Mb Lincoln a Candidate for Re Election.—A Washington correspondent of the Springfield, Mass., Republican an Administration paper says he has no doubt that Mr. Lincoln is a candidate for Te election and for proof makes public the (act that the President spends most of his leisure time in franking the political circulars and documentsof the League. It will be remembered that Forney, of tbe Philadelphia Press, first started this organization in tbe Quaker City, and frankly acknowledged in a controversy with the New York World that it was intended to operate upon the presidential election. So the murder is out at last. Mr. LiacoJn ie a condidate for re-election nnd the Loyal League under Forney’s management is expected to do the heavy work of the campaign. It will gratify the country to learn that the President has *o much time to spare that fie can Sol leisure to frank political documenta —[ Fort Wayne Sen. The Emergency.—When the Governor of Pensylvania called for troops, a number of young men formed themselves into companies and tendered their services for aix months. On reaching Harrisburg they found the people greatly excited and discussion going on as to the terms • "for which certain of the volunteers would be needed; and every body had sotne thing io say about the emergency,’ yet few seemed fully to understand its mean--ID- One of our young friends heard so mucli about the emergency,” that he made up his mind that there was more ■n it than he chose to undergo, ao bund ing up hjs traps he made for the depot exclaiming: I don’t mind serving for six months but d—d if I’m going for tbe emergency,, and be didn’t. I

War News. In consequence of some disarrange--1 Client of the telegraph we are, this mornj ing destitute of our usual quantity of 1 eastern dispatches. Lee’s army is moving leasureky down ; the Valley of Virginia, his route being by way of Strasburg and Stanton. Meade’s army is all across the Potomac and is ; pushing forward actively. It is thought that the event of the campaign will be decided in the course of a few days. The recent disasters sustained by the . rebels cause the southern press to indulge l in very lugubrious expressions. Jets. Davis has issued a proclamation calling into military service all the white men in the Confederacy between the ages of 18 and 45. Morgan made an attempt to cross the Ohio, on Sunday, at Buffington Island, but his forces were driven back, with the loss of 150 killed over 1,000 prisoners, and all their ar cillery,—six pieces. The rebels then scattered among the hills. Federal cavalry are in pursuit, and are continually taking prisoners.—the num ber, at last advices reaching 1,300.. Amlong them are Morgan’s brother and Basil 1 Duke. Advices from the Southwest are in- ■ teresling. Sherman has surrounded (Johnston, and it is hoped that he will capture the entire rebel command. The paroled rebels have all left Vicksburg. Gen. Herron has occupied Yazoo City, taking 2GO prisoners. The gunboat De Kalb was sunk near that point by running on a torpedo. An attack was expected upon Helena on tbe 1 Sth or 19th and reinforcemen's were sent there from Memphis. Geurrillas are commit'ing extensive depredations on the line of the Memphis and Ohio Railroad. Col. | listen’s fight at Jackson, Tenn , was quite an ex’ensive-affair, resulting in a | decisive Federal victory. These is a report at Grenada, Miss., ; that Charleston has failed into Federal i possession. Whether this be boot not, it is evident from the tone of the local press that the city is considered in imminent danger. Federal scouts arrived a'. Corrinth report that Bragg is beating a rapid retreat into Georgia, with the purpose of effecting with Johnston; and that Rosecrans is in pursuit, his advance having reached Rome. Our Springfield correspondent telegraphs, in relation to the draft in Illinois that the officer who has the supreteni denee of the matter has no orders whatI j ever in relation to the draft, and does not , even know that any will be made. Ihe , enroliiaetit has been completed in but one ’ district, —the first. Gi-b. Sibley’s expedition, continues its march, (or Devil’s Lake, and the Sioux, are committing, depredations a ’ | long distance to his rear [ — Chi Times , July 21. -I A vessel which left Charleston on Frii day P. M reports that a battle was proI gressitig on that day, both by land 1 and sea. No particulars are known There is a report that Lee’s army has I been checked at Bunker Hill, a Federal force having got in its rear. Ewell and Hood are believed to be in strong force between Martinsburg and Hedgeville. The total strength of the rebel army is estimated at 60,000 AdmiralL p e capture Fort Powhatan, on the Jame« River, a few days ago He I left n small garrison in the works, who ’ were s hortly after gobbled up by the rebels The last intelligence ts that the expedition against Fort Darling has been abandoned. On the 17th inst. Gen. Sherman made a charge upon Jackson but found that there was nobody there, Gen, Johnston ha* ing retired. It is supposed that the rebels have gone towards Mobile. A 1 part of Sherman’s forces occupy Jackson, and the rest have returned to Vicksbuig In an attack upon Jackson, by Ben. Lauman on the 13th, t.he Fedsra’s ”'r« 1 repulsed, sustaining a loss of 30G; and ' Gen. L. was subsequently removed from ! j from his command. Gen- Ransom has ■ ’ occupied Natchez, capturing in the vi- ' cinitv 18 cannon, 5,000 head of cattle, ; and 400 hogsheads of sugar. Steamers ' : have arrived at Memphis from New Or--1 leans. A small rebel force has been captured in the neighborhood Corinth Over 24,000 prisoners had been paroled I i al Vicksburg by the 12th, and many I I yet remained, besides the 6,000 in hospital. Morgan’s forces were compelled to mnke a stand, on Monday afternoon, at I Geiger’s Creek. The fight lasted about an hour, when the rebels between 1.000 : and 1,500 in number surrendered. Morgan hirnsef succeeded in escaping but it was thought that he would be captured during yesterday. A Washington special to the N. Y Evening Post says the report that Meade has been relieved of his command is without foundation. A force of 20,000 !o 15 000 hostile Indians is reported to be within a short I distance of Fort Kearney, Nebraska. It (is made up of several tribes, the whole being under the command of the chief of the Arrapahoes. There are 1.700 Fed- ' eral troops >.t tbe post, and two regiments of cavalry are on the way to reinforce the garrison. Little Crow is consentrating his forces at Devil’s Lake, of which point a» last advices Gen Sibley was within twelve days’ march. It is sard that a week will possible elaps before the recommencement of the , draft iu New York, bp the expiration of

which time the administration expects to have force enough on hand to secure its execution. The 7th avenue arsenal is guarded by 3,000 troops and two gun- ’ boats are patrolling the river in the vij cinitv of the city. A riot occured on Stanton Island on Monday night in which several persons were killed and injured. The accaunts i are confining—one report being that tbe . citizens were the aggressors while another lays the responsibility upon drunken soldiers.—[Chicago Times, July 22. Tub Draft.—lt seems to be generally j understood that the draft in this State j will take place next week; but so far, j there has been no public or official announcement of the uctual time, nor of the . places where ii is to take place, nor of, the number to be drafted. All i° a secret • and a mvs-ery. Why it is so perhaps the authorities could tell, if they would. We protest against this secrecy as wrong and unbecoming a free country, and giving room for suspicion that some trick- ; ery and rascality is intended. Everything of this nature should be open and above- j board that the people may be satisfied it is rightly and fairly conducted. This! secret way of doing business may be common in Russia or Austria, but it is i quite new in this free country, and will ; not be quietly submitted to. If it is perj sisted in we expect to hear of serious dis ’ i lurbances in Indiana before it is through with.—[Fort Wayne Bep, i Some idea of the golden wealth of Colo- ! rado Territory may be gained from the i feet that a single claim of seventy feet is is capable of producing with the improved machinery now in use nearly half a mill- ’ I ion dollars worth of gold per annum. ‘ j _ . _’ Dr. Hoback's Constituents. ■ We learn that the distinguished and l popular inventor of those famous Scan- ; dtnavian Remedies the Blood Pills j and Blood Purifier, advertised in our t business columns receives nearly as man , I 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 enormous and almost incredible aggregate , of 100,0001 By his patients we mean I those who use bis preparations as their only medicines We persume that such a connection is without a parallel in Med- ( ical history. DECATUR MARKET, t Corrected weekly by Nuttman A Crawford , Flour, per 100, 3.25 Shoulders, 6 , Wheat, 105 Timothy Seed, 1.50 Rye, 40 Salt, 2.50 J Corn, 50 Butter, 10 ,! Oats, 33 Eggs, 6 k 1 Flax Seed, 1.25 Hides, 06 . Hams, 8 “ dry, 12 FORT WAYNE MARKET. Corrected weekly from the Daily Sentinel. . Flour, 7.25 Pork, 4.50 Wheat, 1.35 Beef, 2.75 Rye, 55 Lard, 07 I Corn, 45 Butter, 25 I Oats, 4C Eggs, 12 Flax Seed, 2.00 Salt, 2.50 Clover “ 5.00 Hides, . Timothy “ 1.50 “ dry, 14 UNITED STATES Internal Revenue. ELEVENTH COLLECTION DISTRICT OF INDIANA. COLLECTOR’S OFTICE ] NOBLESVILLE. JUNE 26, 1863 ) Pursuant to the provisions of section J 9 of an Aet to provide Internal Revenue to support the Government and to pay interest on the public debt, approved July 1, 186’2, notice is hereby j given to all persons liable to pay duties or taxes under said act, in the eleventh district of , the State of Indiana, that the Collector of said district has received from the Assessor thereof his annual collection list, pursuant to the pro visions of section 19 of said act; that the duties i and taxes assessed by the said assessor have beI come due and payable; that the said collector or his deputy will attend for the collection of the same, at his office, in the Recorder’s Office, IN DECATUR, ADAMS COUNTY, INDIAN A From and after the twentieth (20th) until the tenth ft Oth) day of August. 1863, and all persons who *hall neglect to pav the duties 1 and taxes so aforesaid assessed upon them, to ■ the said collector, within the period and time j above specified, shall be liable to pa y ten per centum additional upon the amount thereof — i Office hours from eight o’clock am, until four ; o’clock p m. United States Currency and Gold and Silver i only, received. DE WITT C. CHIPMAM, Collector Eleventh Indiana Collection District B. J RICE, I I July 18. Dep’ty Col. A C. BOOTS & SHOES. Al lower prices than ever before offered ' n this market.,.and cheaper than the same nij teles can be bought in Fort Wayne. 1 will sei Mens’ Fine Calf Shoes, a good article, for $ 1,20 to $ 1.50; womer *s higl heeled Gaiters, sl,lO \o $1,30, and all kinds CHILDREN’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. pe keir,besides any quantity of my own make and . be usual will make to ordpr. i Leather,Findings, stock fo r country shoemakers of all kilnfs, and shoemakers tools, of tbe , best quality, cheap for ca*h Gits mt a rail. 1 Decatnr, March 23. JESSE ND.T DK.

iDR. ROBACK'S STOMACH BITTIBS ARK NOT TO BE EXCELLED STOMA-CHTC or TRB ORGANS. 'VXxtLBe, YVxXXQA’ft avt wot Xo X\ve Y.\kJo\\.c, us u \»A\\.eXv \w-\W. ewvc' u\A wfc v\\.s vcX\\.eX\ Xo, c XswX. us u vtwx.eAx.uY — u vj.vti.uX '&.e«u\.uXov c>s sv,sX«vw. An XWe AS'A’xows a\.%Xv’\.e,Xs AWsX uuA. Wus, u \.oxv« X\v\\e, wx.we'W wteAeA u\\ uxA-vcVc SXoxwucXx VuXAv vs, vvAvyeXx, i tukeu \,w \\,vo\u.v t\w.uxxXA\-ts, i uw<\ uX X\vt \i.vo\uv.v Xxxxve, u\x u suve. Fever cbizcL jlgMte, • Liver CovzvlcuzTit, (Lyspepsicb. IndjigestioTi, JcburoLice, j Kt-dvey ComplcbTTits, uutk u\\ Axstusts v>3 u uvtu* kuv wuXwve-. UVt vuve u\\& voots uwtX. XvivXds, w\\utX\ \wuV.e XXvewx. ’Xoxxx.e. I v *SLo\)ueXC% TSXovcx.ci.cXx. W\.XXv\'* UVt XXxt Y-OOV yuu-xx’* Xiv. SA\.v-e X\\c \>oov \u<\u \)ocXov's WAVs. £lv. 'RoWeXs.'s uve X\w nt\\ wvuaVs SoXuce uuA Xuv. 'B.oXwwVs YVxXXcx'fc kuu\.G,ovuXc X\ve uuA. (XvXuXvXuXkA. T) v. "RoXsucXCs WVWVA'S &v\v«, uvv-uu uvu\ wx-uke. e.\<\o\yx\A«.. i XI v. "Rokuek's avcXXvb StAAxtiv's Ijtvdv-m.Xx.we, XlkuvvXxtu, \l\\s<LX\Xtv\y 'fi.kQuxxxuXx.swv, eXe. CTTiese fitters are put up in, quart Lotties, of which the above is a facsimile. label is finely engraved, and I is provided with a safe-guard from counterfeiters. (Price $1 per bottle, or six for $6. G. IV. tfoback, Proprietor, JVo. b East Fourth idt., Ginoinnati, to whom ail orders should be addressed. FOR SALE BY T.T. Dui win, Decatur, and druggists every ; where. u7v7yl. Lost! Lost! Notice is hereby given that the undersigned hasjlost a note payable tn himself for sixteen dollars and thirty eight cents, dated March 28 1863,and signed by Jeremiah Foly and Daniel Coffee. Persons are notified not. to purchase said note or the parties from paying the same to any other person than the undersigned May 9th 1863. TIMOTHY O SULLIVAN Notice. Notice is hereby given by the undersign’d to all persons in AdanTs County from whom t xis due under the late revenue laws of the Unit *d States that he will receive the said tax at tl e Recorder’s Office in Decatur. AU licencesap plied for are at hand andean be had by call ing forthem. B. J. RICE. May 9, 1863. Dissolution. Th p Partnership between the subscribers under the name of Smith A Nirttinan, was this day dissolved hy mutual consent. William G. Smith is authorized to settle the business of 88id firm and sign the firm name in liquidation W. G. SMITH. J D. NUTTMAN, Flsaurt Mills, April 17, 1863,

Sewing* Machines. The*Little Giant Family Sewing Machine. Price only sls, with Gauge, Screw Driver and Extra Needles. Hemmers can also he attached, price, extras 2. Machine Gauge arrow driver Rud extra needles, nt one PARTIES ordering Machines will please re mit by express if convenient, if not; remit by mail at our risk, if registered. nr wn -mn «hip by express; and the party ordering can pny on delivery to them. The Little Giant Sewing Machine Company having permanently established their general head agency in Toledo, O , nre now prepared to supply our agon*s and customers wi.h a far superior machine than heretofore, combining all the improvements of lhe age. Being roncieved on an entirely new am! original plan, it stands out alone and by itself, unrivalled it its numerous points of excellence, by anything over here tofore attempted i i the Sewing Machine line This is the first aiul only cheap and reliable machine ever constructed , whicn embodies all the indispensible qualificai ions necessary to do good family sewing Its marvellous simplicity and the accuracy nf its operations excite the wonder and admiration of every beholder. It runs with the greatest rapidity, making the cel ehrated elastic stitch, which will not unravel from where the sewing is commenced. AGENCIES Tn order to introduce our machines as rapidly as possible throughout the whole country, wo a r e prepared to offer the most liberal inducements to all who wish to act as our agents, eith er on salary or commission. Our confidential circul.-rsto agent*, giving terms. <tc , will be sent to any one, on application. County rights given to agents. For particulars address, with stamp T. 8. PAGE, Tolfdo, O. vfn46 3m General Agent for the U S. Hang Your Banner on the

OUTER WALL! BRACKENRIDGE IS NOW RECEIVING Large Additions TO HIS Immense Stock of GROC ERI ES! ! AND IS TAKING All Indiana Free Banks. j ITTSBUROH, KENTUCKY < A.ND IOWA MONEY AT par: Plice n i x Gr o c ery,

Corner Calhoun & Berry Streets. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. v5-n3O-ly. | A. D BRANDRIFF. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN llard w a r c ANrt ALSO TINPLATE, COPPER, BRASS and SHEET IRON WARES. ALSO — I Bar Iron and Nails. j Manufactured at the Ironton Mills from the very best quality of Hangin" Rock, Cold Blast Charcoal Metal Warranted. ’SWEDES IRON, STEEL PLOW, WINGS, CAST, GERMAN, AND SPRING STEEL i Iron Axles, Pipe Boxes, Steel Springs and all | kinds of BLACKSMITHS TOOLS. I I I Cash paid for all kinds of old Metals ' Always on hand, a complete stock of White Lead, Paints, Oils, Puttv, Glass Pine Sash, and Doors, ■wrth a complete stock es And Mechanics’ Tools of every description. No 83 Columbia Street, FORT WAYNE, IND. August 7, 1862. [v6-n27] UTStrumorsor 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 injpur.tv oft the j 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, because they are curable.— Ayer’sSsnsirAruLt s cleanses out tbe Scrofn- ' louscorruption from the blood, renders it. pure : nd healthy, nnd offectna.ly expurgates the ! ul -outanitination from the system. No 1 i | ff ergroan under vour Scrofulous disorders . inc.l the irro.i.tiWe aver has provided h, i masterly combination of curative virtues th HU SimAr taint-s . 'Demer it If » • v K n 36.

, n r sa: ® , i , COLUMBIA .5 1., TV. MAINE. ; CHINA Si ORE ■„ * TUL CUKAI K.T HOCSK tS SUS o*l » ■ o P I .-jj BEST OHIO !« : St on e Crocks, « I aS , * a ; , ONLY b AM’ HJ ■ R-. FEK < ; AL Q ■«i WALL FAFEB, i '•* FROM 6,Ur<» 75 CTS. IKK r.i'LT *• * l-:<0 iii.-ces i'l-Ht Ss. ue China, ,12 . ' <S do J‘l Of”’ - 9U (to 4" ‘ .p. 71 .Io Finny Stone China. 0 | 4G .to do English Tea Set. •> 50 , 16 du Ju J" [-2 1 •16 du Flora V '.r. . 3.00 ° 90 <to Fl< ra war-uhd wl.il.- L.ll “< GO do stone ware y 3-50 jn Common Plates,per s« 1,2"<- ~ -.'5c.. M'c I Common Teas, 25 Quart Pit( h. rs c i ■ Hall, pitchers 25; Slone Tens, 3,.| lu> loud All kun<» of YFU.OW DISH-1 O ESveivlow. COAL o| t) e 1., ,i j A quality, 6" cents pet gallon . f La m p s . j Marble B.gtniii, flh ; B Coal Oil Lamps, Gla-s. -'l* 'qq “ Cut mass Lamp-. sl’o' I d Large MarMe Bottom, ' | q Hanging Lamps « do do larga 1.5" Bracket Lamps, 1 ('0 | do do large 1 -66; 03 j ' I - " All kinds of ail tight Fruit Jar»,i« 1 Glassware, Woo<lrn-w»'<, T»hs, Fails,, fl> I and Churns cheaper than ai.y other , tn ! house iii the city. Silver Plated Ware, Knives nnd Folta. v - Ladies’ Baskets. n'S I

good news UNION STOVE STORE!! The readers of the “Baoi b” are informed that AS;IT & AGNEW Have on hand a very large and fr<’ <»1 COOKING, PARLOR and BOX STOVES, of the very host patents —none better rnii ’ “ found in the United State®—which we will *( H at greatly REDUCED RATES. All SWvfs wa ranted to be as represented, or if not we will refund the money and have ‘io unkind fi elings. Wit have also a good stock of Hardware, Tin, Copper ami SHEET IRON Ware, nnd Furnish ing goo U, which we are selling very l<»v». We buy Stoves in Cincinnati. We buy Stoves in Pittsburgh. We bur Stoves in TroyW<» buy Stoves in Cleveland. We sell Stoves on time We sell Stoves for Cash. Was« ll Stoves cheap. We sell GOOD TIN WARE. Purchasers will do w. 11 to call and exam in* our slock, in order to judge for themselvus, at ASli AGNEW’S 4 . R. H. Schwegmsn’s old stand. No. 87 Columbia Street., v5n39 Fort Wayne, Indiana

OPPOSITION IS THE LIFEUF THIDE! W H. BROOKS. Jr . Wholesale Bookseller, — ANU—WKCM 4 No I, tnlhonn Street. Fort Wavne. Indiana, TjETtfa THE PIONEER BOOK MAN OF I > Northern Indiana, respectfully annovi ce» that he has the largest stuck of BOOKS & STATIONARY. in the city, which he offers to the t>ade »v. usually low for Cash. Religious, Scientific. Political, and Miscellaneous, constantly <»>• hand. School Books, of every descript i* n, Slates Pencils, Maps, and Stationary. PAP E R , Letter, Crip, Legal Cap. Note, Itawing, P’of ting and Wrapping Paper of every dcscriptiori FANCY ARTICLES, Wall, Window and Ceiling Papers, «.• OLD PENS, BLANK BOOKS, LAW and MEDICAL BOOKS. INKS and WRITING fl VID. of all kinds, Black Blue, Carmine dr Printers Inks, Pants, and £ne)ruvi»vs, Magaz i n e s , Worcester* Dictioi.arv . American Cy< loptvd >• Aeent for Harper A Bro and D Appleton ACo N. York Little, Brown A Co. Poston. Blanchard A Lee, Philadelphia. All their publieativas furnished at their Catalogue prices. Orders must to ensure prompt attention he accompanied with the cash. Cincinnati anrt Indianapolis hills duplica'ed. Liberal clis count made to Teachers. Music, and Nirsieal Instrument*. Violins, Guitars. Accordions Fhitinaa. Drums, Fifes, Cl ar bneta, Every Instrument warranted perfect. Strings of every descriprion and qnahtT 1 from 5 cents to 25 cents. Call and examine before purchasing else ' where and be convinced that Z. am felling I cheaper than any other I m,se in the trade at No. 4 Calhoun St. W. H. BROOKS, ,Tr. Foit Wayne. Ind. v'nU’J. Real Estate for Sale I offer f. r sale about 2,000 acres of land situated in different parts of Adams county. Any person wishing to buy, will do well to eull on the undersigned. March I I. 'H.'t. _J»AVID STVDABAKER . Fa n tiers o I Ada ms County I have two thousand btishels of Fax Seed’ I I desire tn Loan on good reasonable terms, and ■ pay the highest market trice for the same. D F COMPA PET I Fort Wayue, Dec 4,1062. n4*v«tf Admin Ys Notice. Not ce is Lerebp £»ren tbaf the uihL rsigr <•.’ i ha* been, on iLc *7ib day of Jure 1L6.2, t ' printed Administrator or ihe estate nf f Tlubert <!»*<*»■ ."»*« <l. Ss’d rM«r? wvprorc J » u be tolvent. J. B. Adm i