Decatur Eagle, Volume 7, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 1 August 1863 — Page 3

THE EAGLE. | OFFICIAL FAPBR o? TBit COUNTY. I Kcmeaabei! Keiue.mberl! Oar terms of Subscription in, one copv one year in advance, fl. within the year $1,50, at | 'E th.' Expiration of the year, s2.(>n. No paper; j scontinnod until all arrears are paid up, uni at the option of the-Publishers. The paper will be sent to subscribers after S their time of subscription has expired unless ■ notice is given to the contrary. We receive no ■ nibscribers, for a less period than 6 months. Special Notice. TO ADVERTISERS — XK adoertuemente taS ii'ifer a specified time, and ordered out before S the expiration of the time specified, wi I be charped 1 the reaular races fur the same up to the time they U rre ordered out. W t-*-* f | County Democratic Ticket — i For Aulhtor. WILLIAM G. SPENCER. For CLtRK, JOHN McCONNEL. Land Appraiser. GEORGE FRANK. We call attention to the card of J.I H. Bobo Government agent for procuring pensions, bounties and arrears of pay ' Blanks prepared and claims promptly at- ’ tended to. Wanted —At this Office — A few; I gallons of Blackberries, for which the . | highest market price will be paid in ca-h C-irGodey tor August has come to hand ‘ ■it is useless for us to say anything in its 1 praise, it is too well mid favorably known ' ■to need any. It has only to be seen and ! | rea l to be appreciated C-sf-We have been blest in the last tew ) I davs with some very fine growing show - 1 I era, which have been of incalculable valI ue to the potato and other fall crops of I this section. tty Harvest is about over, and many of) | ths farmers have had 'heir grain threshed . | which is earlier than is customary in this | part of tha world. As a general thing the I wheat crop of this county is an average | yield this year. There will be a Democratic meeting j 1 at Van Vert, Ohio, on this day we- k, I I August tih. at which the Hon. George: E Pugh. Detnocr.’ViV rilnffitlnte for l ieutenant Go>. ernor of that State, will speak 1 Let the Democrats of Adams county turn I ,> ,t there are many «f our subscribe-a who I have been promising to bring us wood on I their subscription but are e*ftr waiting for I the roads tn get. good We would just I rm tn those subscribers, that the roads I are now excellent, and that we now need the WO'i‘l ■j-fAn abolition lady was passing along I a street in town, the other day. when she I met a little boy with a butternut breast I pm on, when she became terribly enraged g snuffing the air like a mad bu'l, eyes shinI ing like balls of tire—nostrils distended, I she sprang upon the boy with the fury of » tigress and tore the offending emblem B from his breast, running the pin by which it was attached to his clothes through her |l finger, causing the blood to flow ireely. The boy cooly remarked that he didn't 'care a cnss for the pin, but he hated to I have abolition blood on his shirt II ■ Narrow Escape. —The new Reverend g eave, “'The reason the war did not come 1- to an end sooner, was because we had B been fighting against the Lord until the I first of January last,” referring to the emancipation proclamation. #. Now we have no doubt the reverend f gentleman was in favor of the war pre- | vious to that time; and according to his f 1 own doctrine “he that rebels against the i Lord shall surely perish," if his nanper had been taken before the first of January he would have went to the devil sure. How fortunate that he still lives! „ Funerals. —The remains of Lewis Hill who died, from the effects of wounds , received at the battle of Champion Hills, J Mississippi, in the city of Memphis.; " here his body was embalmed and for- ‘ warded for interment to his friends in ) I ’his place, arrived on Tuesday last > and were hurried on Thursday. He, was among the first Who volunteered from I I this county. He went with a number of; | others in the 11th Regiment, who have! f r-o nobly distinguished themselves in several of our hardest fought battles. John Kissler'a corpse were, also, I brought home at the same time and btiri ried on the same day. He died of dis- * ease at the Hospital in the city of Mem- * phis. He was a member of the 89th) I R«.*t Ind Vol.

— !'!■! ---1 War News. The latest advices from Charleston are ' i to the evening of the 851.11, at which time a heavy bombardment of Fort Wagner was in progress. The main part ol Lee’s army has strived bdowCulpeper and it is thought ) that the Rapidao River will, for thej present, form the rebel line of defence. | A Philadelphia paper reports that the . engagement at Fort Royal an Thursday last resul'ed in cutting off Ewell’s corps ■ from communication with L"e, and u presses the opinion that that corps will be , captured or dispersed,—which is Veary 1 improbable. The rebels have entirely I evacuated Martinsburg and but a small force is left at winchester The railroad ' west of the former point is verv badly , injured. An article in a semi official organ of the administration argues that i the Army of the. Potomac should occupy I a defensive position covering Washing- i 1 ton, while the other Federal armies I ! sho >ld take the offensive. j Gen. Sherman has evacuated Jack con,l after having destroyed the city. But. i two buildings were left standing—the’ ! State-House and the Governor's manisioii. The Federal forces have returned ) to Vicksburg. The rebel force of 2,500 attacked a . small Federal detatciunent at Kichmond, Ky , yesterday morning compelled them 'to fail back upon Lexington'and closely | followed up their retreat. L- xington has | been placed Utidet martial law. The' I rebels are supposed to he the ttcDatlde , of Bragg’s army. There is a report from i secession sources that 15 000 rebels are I moving northerly, byway oi Cr*b Old*- • | aid. A rebel paper expresses the belief that ' not over 90,000 men can be raised un i Ider ]>-ff Davis’ recent concription order. | 'The Richmond Exuniner calls for couits 1 jot inquiry in the cases of Gens. Lee and I j I’embei ton for their failures at Gettys- ' I burg and Vicksburg. The abolitionists j n Missouri are fight,mg among themselves. A gradual etn- ; ' ancipation or ••ylaybapk.” meeting was ' called at Pidmyrn on Monday. Several i hundred immediate emancipationists, oi , ■ "charcoals,’ well arm-rd went to Palmyra • from Har.iba lto break up the n esting.! and at our latesit date.‘2 P M a general) fight, with pistols, guns, etc , was in progress. Tiie draft in New York, it is stated j on abolition autnority, will not recommence this week, but will probably be deterred hut a short time Two military prisons are to be con- ! struttedme at Rock Island, 111., to | consist o' 100 buildings, each 200 feet ! long, and the other at Point Lookout, M<l . to accommodal* 10,600 persons i The alenraer Imperial arriv- d at St -Louie yesurday morning from New I lOrlians, — he first boat through. There; , was great r-joiceing over the event, i A petition is being circuited in Southwestern Missouri, hy n son of Gen. Merl . ing Price, asking the President 'o allow ; ' the General to return to Missouri. Il is not staivd whether the movement has the ' sanction of the party most interested.— , ) [Chi. Times July 29th. I L - -r -■ Lee’s Army—His Losses tn Pen- ; sYLvania —The real facts in regard to I the actual strength of L*e’s army have i now been definitely ascertained. Heenti red Pennsylvania with 90,000 troops -j He recrossed the Potomac on the 13th ' wilh 75.000, having lost 15,000. His army now constant of the three corps of Lrmgatreet, Ewell, and A. P Hill, each " 20.000 strong, and Gen. Stuart’s cav-' airy, 15.000 It is known that two weeks ago there were2o,ooo more troops 1 at Richmond, Petersburg and v&rious points on the Peninsula, uoder Gen. D. H Hill tn!a officer has now been sent to the Southwest and it is believed that 1 these 20,000 troops are now with Gen L*e, and in co-operation with bis three : corps mentioned above so that his whole . ' force is now 95,000 strong, and each of i the corps ia about 2t>,000 27,000 strong. !l lt is supposed, also, that 30,000 of the I' troop* recently under Gen. Bragg are , ) now on their way to join Gen. Lee, ; which will swell his number to 125,000 ' i troops. When these facts are believed ■ here, it can eatily be seen that it is I necessary, for Gen. Meade to act wilh .! great, caution.—[Fort Wayne Sen. ’j Over one hundred negroes arrived at Portsmouth, N. H., last week, probably ■' refugees from this city atd are to be em- , I ployed in the navy yard.—N. Y. EvenI ing Post. I They were doubtless originally all . I refuges from the South, either tinder I former undeHgoound raihoad operational lor later emancipation schemes At the i navy yard in Portsmouth N. 11., they ' will take the places ol white men, and ' the wages of while men, and the bread ) i out of lhe mouths oi white men’s wives' i ard children. Meanwhile those white I men will be compelled to go to was-, I and under the emancipation schemes. of the admini-trstion, fight for the I liberation of more negroes who will -come, and take the places and the wages > of more white men in the North. These, are the natural, and inevitatbie fruits, of abolitionism. —[Fort Wayne I Sen. ft has been finally decided by the Pro- j vest Marsha) General that a person pay-) ing 5590 exempts him from that driG|. only; while, if he furnishes a substitute it will t x n mpt him as to other drafts. Cloun-!t<-r opinions have ciUsid tbie opinion to be ••gain put'forth.

1 — — • . | Camels for Salk —Since 8 R Curtis has abandoned his design of opening a Ttoological garden at his private farm in lowa, and turned those camels over to the United Stales Quartermaster, (he “rar* quadrupeds,” we learn, are to be sold ' by lhe Government to the iiighest bill- | der. These ships of the desert” are of the number brought over to this country by Jeff. Davis when he was S*cretary of| War under President Pierce. They are. i and were, at the (ime of their capture by- - Curtis, the property of the Govern- j went. Uncle Sam does not know what j to do with them nnd therefore decided < 'to sell them. Who, wants to go into j the menagerie, business? — [St Louis : Union. Si’xty-oue members of the legal pro- j 1 session in New York Lure publicly an nounced through lhe columns ol the New I York Tribune, that they will prosecute I the city of New York, free of charge, j for such negroes as have received dam - ' I ages at the bands ol the rioters, recently, i jin that city. How New York will suffer; if she gels into the hands ol sixty-one ) Abolition layers, each one with a negro j i client. We would like to know how many of these m«-n, who herald their- ; ”philanthrophy” through the country, would, prosecute, any body in behalf ;of the poor, white, men. who have suff- ; : ered by tne riot, and charge, them noth-1 ing. An exchange paper suggests a new ■ i name for the negro. Instead ol calling I ' them Americans of Africans descent, it i I rhould be unbleached Americans’ It j ' makes no difference what they are called : they smell just as sweet to an abolition ; i Dr. Itoback’s Constituent*. We learn that the distinguished and; popular inventor of those famous Scan- | I dinavian Remedies '.be Blood Pillai land Blood Pckifier. advertised incur, business columns rec> ives nearly as min I ■ letters by everv mail as the Treasury , Department. The average is mom than ; 200 per day! His pafisr.ti scattered over I the broad West the Southern Slates and New England are said to rßnch lhe en-) I urinous and almost, incredible aggregate j of 100,000! Bv his pali<u.s we mean I those who use his preparations as their : only medicines We peisume that such u j connection is without a parallel in Med- ■ jical history , DECATUR MARKET, Corrected weekly by Nutt man d T . Crawford [ Flour, per IQQ, ’3.2sphoulders, 6 Wheat, 90 Timothy Seed, 1.50) Rye, 40 Salt, 3 25; Corn, 50 Butter, 10 Oats, 33 Eggs, 8 Flax Seed, 1.25 Hides, o<i | I Hams, 8 “ dry, 12', FORT WAYNE MARKET. Corrected weekly from the Daily Sentinel. ; Flour, 7.25 Pork, 4.50; 'Wheat, 1.3-ißeef, 2.75 i Rye, 55 Lard, 07 I Corn, 45 Butter, 25 ; ■ Oat s, 40 Eggs, 12 ! Flax Seed, 2.ooSalt. 2.50) I Clover “ 5.00 Hides, fij ' Timothy “ 1.50 “ dry, 141 UNITED STATES Internal Revenue. I ELEVENTH COLLECTION DIS- j TRICT OF INDIANA, COLLECTOR’S OFTICE.) NOBLESVILLE, JUNE 26, 1363 f j Pursuant to the provisions of section 19 of an 1 Act to provide Internal Revenue to support the | Government and to pay interest on the public debt, approved July 1, 1862, notice is Hereby firiven to all persons liable to pay duties or tax es under said act. in the eleventh district of the State of Indiana, that tbc Collector of said district has received fn»’n the Assessor thereof; hia annual collection list, pursuant to the pro visions of section 19 of said act; that the duties and taxes assessed by the said assessor have become 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, INDIANA From and after the twentieth (20th} instant until the tenth (10th) day of lugust. 1863, and all persons who ®hall uegUvt to pav the duties and taxes so aforesaid assessed upon them to the said collejctor. within the period and time above specified, shall be liable to pay ten per I oenturn additional upon the amount thereof — j Office hours from eight o’clock a m,’ until four o’clock pm. I United States Currency and Gold and Silver i onlv, received. DE WITT C. CHIPMAM, Collector Eleventh Indiana Collection District R. J RICE. July 18. Dep’ty Col A.C. BOOTS & SHOES. ) At lower priees than ever before offered j h this market., and rht-nprr than the same al ; ; teles can be bought i;i Fort Wayne. 1 will sei Mens' Fine Calf Shoes, a good article, for $ 1,23 to $ 1.50; wome» ’a higX : f eeled Gaiter#,. 10 ar\J all kinds CHILDREIV’S SHOES, atthe same rates. I have, also, the best Into Women’s Calf Shoes, • ever sold in Decatur, from SI,OO to $4,25. pe - keir,besides any quantity of my own n>»keai»4 1 bv usual will make to order. Leather,Findings, si. ( .ck f-.* country shoemakers of al! kihds, and shoemaker, tools, of the , b<-s' OialitY. cheap for cash Givem. a>all. : Dcestnr, Mardi ss. JESSE N’G.f !■ -i. ,

. . - - .... -I - - , .. -.- iDR. ROBACK'S STOMACH unfits AKS NOT TO BE EXCELLED j HFOMACJIIC p or TUB DIGESTIVE ORGANS.! lvyc woX veA X.o X\\c ix% w ewve txW. X\xc k S.W% \\Av Xo," \ivxX «-* a!' vc\wcA.\tv\ —a ovnA ’&e-tfjw\.aX.ov o'i X\\tt \w X\\e. '&\.Wou% [ av\A So\x.X\\X\vtvc a towc \VftW, vaweXv weitikctX. f ; s3Xox\\a.eX\. VSXXXxx’s., wJ-MlcXx, takew v\\ \tvo\tev <\wa.wX\.Vv«%, j awi\. wX X\\«. \vvoljk2 v Xwwe, wvt a swva’ .F'evey' Taivcr jTidwzesziwn;; Jdtbib£tMcn r s hao Kidney C'omplaznts, ; I ww<\ wW. tKA-se wstL* a %ww\-1 i kav wixX,\w<l. ; M ( cw< vow\\i.o*tA. vate awd.vents awti \»\we\\. wxo.Xs.e- \\vexw \Y.' ■RoWek'* ave Wxe \\oov mw<xw v> Vveewdi. 1 ■ i tsav-e Wxe \\oov wxcwx ■ 00eX.0v , % ft xW.¥>. Wv. WoWek's j wve Wxe. v\e\x vwaw\> awA ftv. ‘YkoftixeNs.'s I iw\wu,ova\e. ftxe, \w-ew\s. auL - Ole\>W\X.wX.e.A, ; ftv. 'BuoXjwek.'* V i 'Xo\\\vxe\\ j i\y'wh twe\.wwcXv<Av) i awA. ewAftec ew\o\y.\.\A.e, ! / OZ//7 !enoJiL i ftv. 'W.o\HxeV.' l s ' eweA\xe \Yxavv\xeci, ewKevvAs eXc. STiees gitters a.re put up in quart I bottles, of u'hich the above is a fao-Sim-ile. ‘The label ia jinely engraved, and is provided with a safe-guard from oounterfeiters. (Prise yil per bottle, or six for $5. O. W. gohaeh, (Proprietor, JTo. 6 East fourth St., Cincinnati , to whom aU orders should be addressed. FOR SALE BY T.T. Dorwiw, Decatur, and druggists every where. nTv7yl. Lost! Lost! Notice is hereby given the undersigned hasjlostfi note payable tn hi.anelf for sixteen dollars and thirty eio’ht cents, dared March I*6l.and signed by Jeremiah Foly and Daniel Coffee. Persons are notified not. to purchase said note or the partie# frpuj paying the same to anv other person than the undersigned. May &th 1R63. TIMO I’HY O SULLIVAN Notice. Notice is hereby given by the uudersi»i.-»d tn ; all persons in Adams County from whom r x is due under Lift; lAte rAvJrufe laws of the Unit -d States that he will receive the said tax at tl e Recorder’s Office in Decatur. All licences ap plied for are at hand and ctn be had bv call 1 tug forthem B J. RICE. May 9, 1861. Dissolution. The Partnership between the subscribers uni der the nanus of Smith <t Nnttioan, was this day dissolved by mutual consent. William G. Smith is authorixed t-o settle the business of said firtp and sign the firm name in liquidation W. G. SMITH. T P. NUTTMAN, rieas.ut- Mills, Apn! 1~ liffil.

Sewing Machines. The Lilt I? Giant Family Sewing M acid re. Price • only sls, with Gauge, Screw Driver at d Ejrtra No«dlen. Httinmcrn can al ho be | attached, price, extras 2. Machiue Gauge sere# driM and needlvs. at one ord *r, PARTIES tud-in-r Machine will mil bv express if cgh veni.-r.t, if dot; remit j by mail at our risk, ; br wo »*hip 'by ixprvi»; and ihup nty ordering can pay od I delivery to them. L The Littie Giant Sewing * having permanently rsUhlfahed t heir g« nrrnl • head agency in Tobd<>, 0 , are uusv pi>|)«»w-«! 1 [to supply our ageul* snd. cu-tonn’r.s w i\h » far i superior machine than heretofore, combining all ■ j the iinproveinentx of the •’ge. Being cohcirv^J’; , on aneniirclv new ami; jrigiual plan.jt atands , out alone and by iUelf, unrivalled it Us nume [ ! rou.-i poin'a at excellence, by anything ever h* re ! tofore attempted- i > lhe Sowing Machine line [ : Thia ia the dint and only cheap and reliable ! machine ever xvhicti embodies all 1 the indiap«*nKib.le qualifica ion« lU’Cesnary to do I good family hewing Ila marvelloun himplicfty ’ and the accuiary of its operations exellc the ' wonder and admiration of every beholder, ft, ruiis with the greatest rapidity, making the cel I ebrated elastic stitch, which will not unravel I from where the sewing i l * AGENCIES. In order to introduce our machines as rapidly . jas possible throughout the whole country, we I a r e prepared to offer the moht liberal induce , I menth to ail who wish to act hf our agtnis.riih ;tron salary or corn id Rs ion. Dur c«»iifid»urial : circul; n* to agents, giving terms. Ac , will be ! sent to any one, on applieatDm. County,right* j 1 given to agenta. For particulars address, wilh ; ■ stamp T. S. PAGE. Tolfpo, O. [ i v ii4fi :’iu General Agent for the U S Hang Your Banner on the OUTER WALL! i -r Z ' . r / . ■■ • f : .4■ - ■ - --. iK < ■■ ‘ — IS NOW RECEIVING Large Additions; L ' io ii is Immense Stock of HI.OC EKIES! |! i AND IS TAKING i\ll Indiana Free Banks,) j i ITTSSUROH. , KENTVCK V 1 AND IOWA MONEY AT par: f- ! Ph(B ni x Grocery, i Corner Calhoun &. Berry Streets. FORT WAYNE. INDIANA v s_ n K)-iv ; i -j A. D BRAND RIF F. WHOLESALE and rbtail dealer, is Hardware l AWI «tgs na" «*» 9 AL<O i TIN PLATE, COPPER, BRASS »bd SHEET IRON WARES. — -ALSOBar Iron and Nails. Manufactured at the Ironton Mills from the very best quality of Haoi;imr Rock, CoM Blast Charcoal Metal Warrant ud. SWEDES IRON. STEEL PLOW, WINGS. CAST, GERMAN, AND SPRING STEEL I Irou Axles, Pipe Boxes. Steel Springs and all kind?» of BLACKSMITHS TOOM. Cash f.aid for all kinds of old Metals

Alwava on hand, a complete sUck of White I Lead, Paints. Oibt. P'tttv, UiMk ,j F'nr.Kaeh, and Doors, i! wrth ucoinpkw I stock of ’ And Mechanics’ Tools of cvrrv description. I .Vn 83 Columbia Street, FORT WAYNE, IND. I Aug'Ht 7, 1*62. [v6-nJ7‘j Jj'Strumorsor Scrofulous affections uro the , ucrsc, the blight, the potato rot of mankind — ’ j They are vile and filthy as well as fatal. They I arise from contamination and itnpuri’v of* the 5 ' blood, and are to be soen all around us every | ] where. One'piarter of all we meet are tainted with them and one fjnftrtef ofthese die of them die foolishly too, because they are curable.— Amsdrißii’AMiucleanses o’nt the SfirdfuPouscorruptin'! from the blood, tenders it pure nd healthy, and effectually expurgates the 1 ' uleputamlination from the system. No 1. ! • ‘ ff ergroan under your Scrofulous disordese f ince the i-resir ible *yeh has provided hi r masterly combination ot enra'ive virtues th lls i»*<i >4.t D.n'-r.t IV V v A i» 36.

g r tSB. S3S « COLUMBIA hl., »T. WATNt- ” CHINASI ORE Tilt CIiKAFLeT Aol-sX F¥ ’MIX Clt» . I ; 9> ej JlKbl L.UIO « St on e bro ck s. <S ... > ft OaLV 8 ANl> 10 < a- I’FI- UAL. m ® WALL FaF BR . ' FKuM tiA TO 75 ITS 11.1. !■' LT. 01 . laupinxe beat Saoue Chu a. }l2lX> « 5-) do do .y<) Jti •!” 0. Ch 71 <l« Fa.my Stout-€l» na. KO. _. I isH du tin I.l‘itlislt lia bet, 050 ’ 16 m 1-i do Flora Y»rr,' 3.00 till ,I,| Fl, rn ware anti whitt-fi Ot H tiO do bt.oie arem I .50 * : ('otnin-m PlaU-tt.pt r Mt,2iie.. "5c.. .'lOt-1 I Common r-ae.U.'- Quart. I'llt-ht r», "■< i • h. Hull, pitcher? 25; St.me Tt-'is. 4, « i* 4b. All kinds ol YH.IoW Uli-H « ES Very low C<> AL Ol 1-, vl tic- tt f-t Al quality, U- 1 cciU- po gallon.. , - Lamps. ; Mlirblr Ilotrofti, Oh p Goal Oil Lamp*, po * Cut (iluhc Lait;p>, £ • rt Large Marble Bullvm, * l,n Hanging 1-i.n.ps, V'Joido do large 1 - M ’ ’** . Bracket Laiupn, * I du du bug' I.< U ® 1 TZ All kinds <»f air ti£ Kt Fit. it Jtirrf, ■ g Glasjcwnrv, Woodni-wiM*. Tnhw, Lail*. ® :»D<l Churn* chv?ip<*r thaii *nv uiHr • ‘ D hvuse in the city. ' Silver Plated Ware, Knivkh and vl- Ladies’ Baskets. hJV I „L.-. —V — hjOOD NEWS UNION STOVE SI ORE! * - I'hr readers of the "Laule ' are informed t>.»4 lAS',II & AG NEW •! Huve bu hand a very iarpe and fide nek ■ COOKIVQ, PARLOR and BOX STOVF-. ■of tlm verv h /Kt pAtenta— now Letter cat | foiliLl in. T Xv r.nht <' —w! ieh will ®»H 'it greatly RFDUCFT) RATFS. All Stoinw 1 wa ranted to he as represented, or if not w» ' will refund the money and have io unkind I fceliuga. Wu liAie abo a good Mock of ! Hardwnrr, Tin, Copper ; and SHEET IRON Ware, and Ilom-t Fiufii.A I ing goods, wbieh we art v<-fy I-w ; Wt buy Sluvea in Cincinnaii, SltbvQ* in Pittsburgh* ‘ U’<- hnv *s'ovpi< in Tmy Wp hnv Stoves in Clt Vvlaiid J We aell Sfuveß on time ' V.'p •ell Siwes, for CaU*. '■’ T , Sl II Stovos cheap. We Hrll GGOD TIN WARE. | Purchaser* will du well ro rail m d examine j our slock, in order to judge for ihetiiheivefi, nt ASH dr AGNEW S. R H Schwcgman’a old* st and. N f. R7 o«»btmhia Street. vStiftdc Fort Indiana ini<SITIWmiFhFIRAI)t! W H -BROOKB. Jr . - Wholesale Bookseller, -ANDißgr.a '■■>«» ivvcm• No t. Calhoun Strer». I Fort Wavne. Indiana. }>FJNG THE PIONEER ROOK MAN GF > Nonhi-rn Indian* ro«p.-ctluily antivr-i <t. ' that h-’ h <• the largest «took of BOOKS dr STATIONARY. in the city, which ha offers t<. the Uade >i. o» uallv Inw for Cash Religious. Scientific. Political, nnd Miwllaneoea, constantly or band School Rooks, of every ffegi-riptii •>, Slate* Pencils, Maps, and Riationjcry. PAP E R . I L-tb-r. Cap, L-’gal Cap Note. Drawing. Riot. I ting and Wrapping P iper of every d. M-riplic* FAIfCY ARTICLES. ; W»H, Win-low toil o*-ihng Papers, <; 01, l> I* E N ST , ) BL V’K BOOK'S. IAW ami MEDICyf, BOOR« INKS and WRITING Fll'll), of all kinds, Black Bine, Carniitie Ac Printers Jnte, Pants, and Entpeaiittfy, Magaz t n e«. ' WoreeMee* Dictionary . Amyrtcan Cy.lopadi* Agent for , Harper A. Uro •nd D Anpleton .t Co. N. York , Little, Brown <t (h» Ronton. * | BlawHmnl dr Fee. I*hiladelpKi* j AH their publieationß at thri-Cut-I i al<>!T’« prrees j Orders must <h ensure prGn.pt attention i accompatiiad with the Cincinnati pnd Indianapolis bills duplicated Liberal dia oount made to Teaclw*ra. Ma*itc,and Hmdtal Ithf rcibmtf. Violins,

Guitars, Accordion* Flutings, Drums, „ Fifec, Clnronets. Every Insr.tim'nt Warrar'ed perfect. Strings of i-vofy Jescrip'ion and quality from 5 cents to 25 cents Call and examine before purchasing else where and be Convinced that T urn selling ehrsjier than m other < rn.se in the tr.de, at No. 4 Calhoun St. W H. BROOKS. Jr. Fort Wavne, Ind. v c n3». Seal Estate for Sale I «>fFe-r f. r »ale nbont 2,(M>O aer*> of land *itvaUd hi different Jpirte of Adanx countv. Aur i person wishing to buy, will du wt-11 to call on ihn Undersigned. , Marrb 11.'63 DAVIb STTHMB A KER. Nirmers ol Adams County 1 hare two thousand buah-ls of I Lx Seed" T dehire to Loan on good reasonable terms, and I pay the highest market price for the earn". P F. COMPA BET. i Fort Wavne Dec 4. Pt" n4lvfitf Adniin’r s Notice. Notice is henbp given th*/ the onden»i<n*»< has bem, nn the W7t-h day ufJune IM2, er- | pointed AdmilMsLrater of be c*tau of F« 0, ! Hebert t i« *’ipr w« be . oh ent J P A-?*n’r