Decatur Eagle, Volume 12, Number 1, Decatur, Adams County, 10 April 1868 — Page 3

THE EAGLE. FRIDAY, APRIL 10. !*<>*. Local & Miscellaneous. — New~Advertlßements. Notice of Survey—H. C. Peterson. Notice of Survey—ll. C. Peterson. jfcjrCoiinecticut has gone Democratic; Gov. English re-elected by 1,600 majority. Magnolia Water. —A delightful toilet article —superior to Cologne and at half the price. Indianapolis Herald. —We wilj furnish the weekly Indianapolis Herald to all subscribers from this time forward until after the Presi dential election for 81. Send in your names gentlemen. Primary Election —The tabu lar statement of the vote cast at the Primary Election is incomplete. The “official returns not being all in. John Meibers received the nomination for Treasurer, Jas. Stoops, jr., for Sheriff, Geo. LucJ ey and Josiah-Crawford for Cf/ ' missioner, and Andrew Bainiey for Land Appraiser. New Arrangemeft.-—We neglected to notice at the propper time that I. J. Miesse had purchased the interest of E. Woods in their grocery establishment. — Miesse has since received a large supply of choice family groceries, and will keep everything pertaining to the trade. N. B. The highest market pricein cash paid for chickens, butter and eggs. Sydnie Adriance ; Trying the World.—This is the name of a new Noveletffiy Amanda M. Doug- j • lass, the talented author of “In j Trust,” ‘ Stephen Dane,” dre. It is the story of a young orphan girl’s experiences. It is now being published in The Saturday , Evening Post, and will run . through from - fifteen to twenty ; papers. One dollar sent to the publishers, H. Peterson <fc Co., Philadelphia, will secure The Post for six months, including this and other interesting stories. Single numbers 5 cents. A Sentinel. —“Our” member of Congress, General Shanks, writes a letter to his constituents, that he must remain at his post; that a •entinel must desert his post—' never—consequently he will remain at Washington during the trial of the President. is big man me on the faithful sentinel lay—wants sympathy—and all thatJfte was General Shanks once, and left his post something over a year- —was troubled with-a aerrows ■ difficulty, we believe. The sentinel I then remained at his post; the big i General returned to the rear—let j him stay there, —faithful sentinel, be —General Shanks. Circuit .Court.—-Circuit Court commences on Monday,. April 20. There is forty-five cases on docket, twenty-two being State cases. The follpwingis a list of the Grand • Jurors for the present term,

Union —Christian Schamberlo. Root—John McConnell. Preble—Charles Heckman. Kirkland—John Hower. Washington—Eli Crist. St. Marys—John Bogenrife. Blue Creek—Joseph Foreman. Monroe—Robert McClurg. French—Jacob Biteman. Hartford—Benjamin Brown. Wabash—Caleb Pinnock. a Jefferson—George Heinberger. The following names comprise 1 the Petit Jury. John Abnet, Jesse Smith, Alexander Patterson, Charles France, S. S. Mickle, Henry Ward. Henry Holebroke, Jacob Hoffman, John Watson, Badgley Anderson, Alonto Sheldon, and Andrew W. Holmes. Admitting Their Loss.—The Albany Evening Journal, the central organ of the radical party in New York, admits that its party has lost sixty-six supervisors, and the Democrats gained an equal number in the spring elections, thus far held in that State, as compared with last year. The balance of the counties hold their elections in April, when the column of Democratic gains, which the Journal has put too loir, will have considerable additions made to its number. “Grant and Fenton’’ has not proved a very popular war cry in that State, in town elections, and it will be less so in the fall campaign. Stupidity and insignificance are not what the people demand for the present emergency. ' “ “

Township Elections. As yet we have not full returns from all the township, but enough to indicate there is but little change when party lines are drawn, and what change there is increases the strength of the Democratic party. Republicans are indicated by bodies. ' ■ ’ , ■ J 1 ( -- . y UNION TOWNSHIP. In Union townships considerable local feeling prevailed. Several candidates were talked of.— Saturday evening prior to the election a Convention was held and J. H. Blakey, the old Trustee, nominated. The vote stands as follows : < J. H. Blakey, -79 IK. D. Turner 75 Majority.......: 4 Some twenty Democrats voted for Turner. ROOT township; j The Democrats re-nommated John Christen in Convention and triumphantly re-elected him. The Radicals demoralized by their defeat last year, failed to rally with their accustomed vigor. The result is: John Christen 133 Samuel Muses... 66 Majority 67 Last spring Christen’s majority was 28; a gain of 39. Lyman Hart was elected Justice of the Peace over Jacob Bottenberg. PREBLE TOWNSHIP. There was no opposition, Rup right and Gallmeier, being both Democrats. The vote stands as follows.: F. F. Gallmeier 84 ’ J. Rupright 73 : Majority .11 KIRKLAND TOWNSHIP. The Democrats run two candidates without opposition, Bowers j and Beavers being both Democrats, I Bowers was re elected. The vote stands as follows: Jonathan Bowers 53 Samuel D. Beavers 24 Majority. .. 29 WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. The Radicals got out only a partial ticket, offering no opposition for Trustee. On tiie part of the Democrats, Conrad Brake and D. D. Heller were candidates, with the following result:

Conrad Brake..-. 191 Heller ............. 121 Majority ....... 70 For constable in town, the vote stands thus: R. Burns .37 J. E. Smith**. 31 Richard Lenkert 73 Frederick Meitz 96 A. Patterson . 21 C. IF. Miller r o r o For constable in the township, the vote stands thus : Elias Crist .195 S. O. Bnrkhead 73 F. Meitz was elected in town, and Elias Crist in the township.— There was as mifch hard work done by the rival candidates, for their friends, as might be expected over more important oilices, ST. M ARTS TOWNSHIP. The Democrats presented Richard Winans for Trustee and the Republicans Edward McLead. Owing to some local dissatisfaction the Republicans elected their man by ten majority. Their usual majority ranging from 34 to 45, We have not received the official returns. BLUE CREEK TOWNSHIP. There was a warm contest for i Trustee in this township, the Democrats electing their man by a re duced majority, owing to some local difficulty that we have not time at present to explain. The vote stands as follows: John Emory 86 A. H. Holmes 74 — j Majority 12 ' MONROE TOWNSHIP. The Democrats of Monroe failed to nominate a ticket, the consequence was two Democratic can-1 didates and the defeat of both. If the Democrats have gained any-I thing by this experience, we hope ! they will not fail to use it in future elections. The vote stands as follows : ./ _ J. R. Miller 40 TfP. Harris .....i .33 Wellington Sleets...,, 47 Majority r....T

FRENCH TOWNSHIP. There was no opposition. The Democrats presented two candidates with the following result: Solomon Shull ............ 38 George 5imi550n........... 32 Majority .. ... ........ -- .6 Henry Miller, Democrat, elec^ 6 *' without opposition. JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP. The rival candidates were Chas. Kelly and Charles Broke, the Democrats electing Kelly by the usual majority. We have not received the official vote. A firm of Philadelphia builders are no w erecting a hotel near Erie, Pennsvl vania, in which thick strong paper is used to form the walls and ceiling in lieu of lath and plaster. The paper is put upon a backing of common hemlock boarding. By this new method all the walls and ceiling of a good sized house can be put up in a very short time, and as well in the ; winter time as in summer, no drying being required. The paper walls and ceilling are said to be much cheaper than the lath and I plaster. The white populatian of Memphis is about 50,000. The negro population is about 15,000. The negroes gave 5,200 votes at the last city election. There are 7,000 white men in the city, but 4,000 of them were disfranchised, so that i they polled 2,400 votes. Only one ' white person voted out of every 26, whilst there was a negro vote to every four negroes. Thus 50,000 white men in a great city are ; put under the control of 15,000 niggers. Passengers by the Santa Fe ' coach, which reach Hays City, • Kansas, on the sth ultimo, report i that on the Wednesday previous a j band of Indians robbed a train that , had camped on Oak River, twenty*' I five miles from Fort Dodge, of i twenty-five mules, and the next day robbed another train of six mules and all its provisions. The Indians committing these depreda tions arc said to be Cheyennes. Late Arizona advices confirm the reported abandonment of the I Lopez reservation by the Apaches and Majaca Indians. The savages I have commenced active hostilities in Eastern Arizona, and the inhabitants have called on General Halleck to station more troops in that secion. A great deal of stock has been run off or killed by the Indians. Advices from Brownsville, Tex as. state that nearly all the custom officers have been arrested, 1 and a number of indictments found . againsLthem for defrauding the , Government. The deputies of i these officers are included in the i arrests. Much confusion prevails I in business circles in consequence. MARRIED? - February 20, by Rev. Christian i Baumgartner, Mr. John Nusbaum to Mrs. Elizabeth Nusbaum, I all of French township. DIED. j In Root township, March 26, ' Mr. S. P. Babcock, aged years, I 9 months, and 18 days. Mr. Babcock was one of the old ! citizens of Root township. Dur- ; ing the winter he became affiicted i with a disease of the hip, which i prostrated him, impaired the vitality of his system, and developed an incipient Phthisis, jffirch caused his death in a sljqrt time. BUSINESS NOTICES. Has Nature an antidote for acquired diseases ? The Plantation Bitters, prepared by Dr. Drake, of New York, have no doubt benefited and cured more persons of Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Sour Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Sinking Weakness, General Debility, and Mental Despondency, than any other article in existence.— They are composed of the purest roots and herbs, carefully prepared, to be taken as a tonic and gen- | tie stimulant. They are adapted ! to any age or condition of life, and are extensively popular with i mothers anti persons of sedentary habits. public are respectfully solicited to call and examine our stock of School Books and Stationary; Wrapping Paper. Wall and Window Paper. Blank and Miscellaneous Books. Bonnet Boards. Memorandum and Pass Books, Gobi Pens and Pencils, > Pictures ami Picture Frames, Photographs and Photograph Albums, dec., &c. KEIL * BRO.. Noi 2, Pheenix Block, Fort. Wayne, Ind vllnSSm®. ’

Valuable Town Property for Sale.— Two lots, situate in/the Town of Decatur, with a good frame dwelling house, good fra/me stable, smoke house, good vfell and cistern, fruit trees, grape vines, <fcc. The lots are underdrained jnd the soil in good conyilion for gardening. The above property will be sold cheap. Terms easy. For further particulars call at the Eagle office. VUns2tf. W. S. Wood, Manufacturer of Looking Glass and Picture Frames, Ornamental Gilt and Plain Gilt Imitation, Rosewood and Walnut Mouldings. Cord and Tassels, Picture Nails, and Looking Glass Plates. . Old Frames regilt equal to new. Engravings, Lithographs, etc. No. 132 Calhoun Street,, Fort Wayne, Indiana. k vlln2syl. Shoa fl’s Art Gallery, in the Key Stone Block, Fort Wayne. The best in the State. Call and have your “picture” taken, and do not remain doubting. United States Patent Agency. —We would most respectfully announce to inventors and patentees, ' that patents for new inventions can Ibe obtained through our agency, ■ with facility and dispatch, as we , have a branch office in Washing. I ton. M e furnish all kinds of blanks ■ used by inventors. I Believing that our extensive ex-' ' perience in the patent office at i i Washington is a sufficient guaran- i i tee of success, we most respectfully solicit your patronage. WILLSON ESMOND, Office Nd 26, Court Street, vllnl7yl. Ft. Wavne. Ind. I JI. V. B. Spe.ncer, Attor ney at Law, office formerly occui pied by Jenkinson dt Spencer, opi posite Keystone Block. Calhoun • Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana. ■ Prompt attention paid toallbusi iness entrusted to his care. vlln2s.tf. ——, « O —— - I American Business InStitllCj'Fort' Wayne, Indiana.— i This Institute is located in a thrivl ing young city that gives the stu- . dent all the advantage of city life ■ without the increased cost attepd- : ing a residence in a l.'Vfge city, and ■ the course of study is so thorough . and complete, that when once a person graduates at jig! .establish-.; [ inent its Diploma alone will be a. sufficient guarantee to insure him \ a situation as Book-keeper, at re-1 i munerative prices, and enable him I j to fully understand the details of I all manner of business.

The Institute is permanently established. No vacation. Consequently students can enter at any time. For particulars, Address 11. 11. LIPES, vllnllyl. President. X-jT Shoaff's Art Gallery, in , the Key Stone Block, Fort Wayne, | Indiana. Open to all. Admission ' free. Arrival of Aew Fall Good*, at the Union Clothing I Store, No. 25 Main Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Messrs. J. G. ! Fledderman A Co.. Merchant Tail- ' ors, have just returned from the I East with a large stock of Fall and i Winter Goods, comprising the finest Beavers, French Cloths, Doeskins, Fancy and Plain Cassimeres, Velvet an I Cassimerc Vestings, which will be made to order in the latest styles, and at the ; lowest prices. They cannot tail to please. Also a full stock of ■ Gent’s Furnishing Goods, of the ! latest styles. We advise o\fr • friends and the public generally to | call and examine their Goods before buying. J. G. Fledderman <fc Co. vllnllyl. _- A. J. Erwin, H. D., Operative Surgeon. Rooms opposite i Keystone Block. Fort Wayne. X-aTSpecial attention paid to Fractures. Dislocations. Diseased Bones. Contracted Joints. CrossEyes, Hair-Lip. Cleft Palate. WryNeck. Club-Foot, Tumors. Fistula, Gravel, Ruptures, and Surgical Treatment of Injuries. — _ —— rlln27’vl. — — Go to Shoatf*s new Art Gallery, in the Key Stone Block, Fort I Wayne, for your Photographs.

SPECIAL NOTICES. Ko Health Without Vigor. The wear and tear of life fells upon us all more or less. What are we but i machine-? The vital principle is the I motive power that keeps the human en- ■ gine in motion; but as beams, pistons, I connection pipes, condensers and boilers : wear out, so do organs, muscles, tissues ' nndal! the compound parts of that mari velouS piece of work called MAN. The mechanism of the body requires I to be tepaired and strengthened just as ■ much as the mechaniem employed to I grind corn, or spin cotton or weave cloth, j Steam cannot drive a broken shaft, or 1 a wheel thatjs out of gear; neither can i the vital force act through a paralized limb, or an inert organ. ’‘.Arc you wearing out? Do you feel that any one of your orgqns ; —*ur stomach, liver. Dowels; neryous system, or any other essential part of your organization, falters in its works? If so, repair the damage with the most powerful. yet harmless, of invigorants, HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS. Remember that debility is the “Beginning of the End”—that the climax of all weakness is a universal paralisis of the system, and that such paralysis is the immediate precursor of death. Don't wait for disease to commit its ravages before yon commence the strengthening process. Keep the whole i body in a vigorous condition by prevent- ■ tny, as far as possible, the inroads of decay. Repair the waste of nature with nature's best tonic—HOSTETTERS BITTERS. To Conarrmptivce. The advertiser, having been restored ■to healtji in a very few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered for Several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption —is anxious to make known to his fel-low-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the proscription used (free of charge';, with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will fipj a .titre cure/or C-i'iernao/ion. Asthma. Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung The only object of the Advertiser it. sending the Prescrintion is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable. an 1 he hopes every sufferer will try hi= remedy, as it will cost them nothing, iu 1 may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, FUSE, by return mail. wilt pleas'* address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON Williamsburg,Kings Co.,New York. yllulO-ly. Errors of Youth.. A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility. Premature De cay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sakeof suffering humanity, send free to all who need it*, the recipe and directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser’s experience. can do so by addressing, in perfecti’' nndence. JOHN B. OGDEN, * 42 Cedar street, New York. vllnlO-ly. Thcllcaliner Vnol.and House of Mercy

Howard Association Reports, for ■ Young Men, on th“ Crime of Solitude, ! and th® Errors, (buses and Diseases wliich'destroy the manly powers, and , create impediments to Marriage, with i sure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Adj dress. Dr. J* SKILLIN HOUGHTON, ’ Howard Association. Philadelphia, Pa. vll n'J. j ■■-CQMM-EltC LAL. Decatur Markets. Corrected W cclxly. Decatvr, April 10, 1868. Flour, bbl 813 00 Wheat, white f? bush.. 2 35 , “ red, “ 225 | Corn, 65 ! Rye, 1 OOi Oats . 40 Potatoes, , 120' Butter, p ft) 25 , Lard ....'. ~ 10 ' ■Esgs, ..... .... .... 1241 Feathers, 50@60 I Hides, green p lb. 6 ; “ drv 10 Salt, ip b1d....... 4 25 I Hams. ft) . 151 Shoulders, 12 i Bacon. ...... ‘ 12 Sew York Market. New York, April 6. Cotton—2sA(326c. for middling uplands. Flour—Bo 20(39 65 for super-1 fine State atkl Western : 89 90(3 10 ' SO for extra State; 89 65(3 11 25 ' for extra Western ; 812 00(<? 14 00 I for white wheat extra ; 810 25(3 11 ■ 00 for round hoop Ohio ; 810 00(3 I 15 00 for common to choice extra , St. Louis; 812 75(314 25 for California. Wheat—B2 42(32 45 for No. 2 spring; 82 50@2 53 for No. 1 do.; 82 81 red Canada: 82 82 amber, State: 83 15 for California. Barley—Bl 90(3 2 12. Corn—Bl 25(31 30 for new mix-! ed Western? 81 20(31 25 for new white Southern: 81 25(31 26 tor new yellow Jersey. , Oats—B64(3 87c. for Western. Dressed Hogs—ll4(3l2 for j Western ; 12|(<£12| for city. Bacon—l24c long Clear; 13@ > 13$c for short ribbed. Hains—2B(332c. Lard—l.’f(d 17c. Butter—3s(3 60c. for State. C. M. FRANCE Would announceto thepublicthat hei« , a reguLsrly licensed auctioneer, and will I attend all Public Sales, whenever requested. upon addressing him at W ilshire, Ohio. ‘ -,4 W,MED, -Teachers, St intents, I and ether intelligent Men and Women ■ in a business paying SIOO to S2CO per month, according to ability. For particulars, address ZEIGLER, McCURDY . A t Lombard Block. Chicago, 111. ♦llatt 1

mmi —— i mma ; Base Ball, sf! i I j t Firemen, Military, i Political - • . i - AND I ‘ j GENERAL SOCIETY GOODS* Os all kinds, can be found at the | t- - I I Palace of Fashion I No. 1, Eegstone Block, tor. Columbia $ Calhoun Sts., : FORT WAYNE, IND. : /- ■ I Flags, Lannen, I ,■„ ■ i -I Fniforms, Bats, Base Balls, Regalias, E‘ 1 everything in that line can be had by calling at A. & M. NIRDLINGER. i end for circulars. Orders proinptttended to. _____2 J Bl MATER & GRAEFE, -DEALERS IN'tehes, Clocks, Jewekyj FILVEIt AND SILVER-PLATED WARE. ' Goli!) Silver and Steel Spectacles,; —- Columbia Street, vllnslyl. FORT WAYNE, IND. j Notice of Survey. Notice is hereby given that I will, on ' the 18th day of Slay, 1868, o’clock, A. ‘M~begin the survey of section thirty, in township twenty-seven, north, of range fourteen east, and the perpetuation and location of lines and corners thereof. Said survey to begin at the north-cast corner of said section, and be continued from day to day till completed. ■ I H. C. PETERSON, S. A. C. Sam’lGai breth, t Applicant. Perry b. Johnson, j rx March 27, 1868; w 3. nwEEsisr >-a Os the receipts and expenditures of the ! Treasury of Root Township, in. Adams i County, Indiaira, for the year ending , February 29, 1868. r’ I School Fund. There cam? into my hands, of this fund, the sum of 51,890 52 • Amount paid out, 804 10 balance in Treasury, 1,086 42 Special School I'uiid. There came into my hands,(of this fund, the sum of 592 09 I Amount paid out, ’ *• 551 02 ‘ Balance in the Treasury, 41 07 ( Totrnship Fund. There canto into my hands, of this fund, the sum of 153 38 : Amount paid out, 140 70 , Balance in the Treasury, * 12 68 Road Fund. There came into my hands, of this fund, the sum of 139 37j Amount paid out, 122 88 Balance in the Treasury, 16 49 j Ffog Tax Fund. There came into my ha’hds, of this fund, the sura of 151 00 Amount paid out, 154 40 , Overpayment of this fund of 3 40 JOHN CHRISTEN, March 27, Trustee. RootTp. 1 Notice to Tax Paycrs, United States Internal Revenue, lltli District of Indiana. The annual assessment for the year 1868. has been placed in my hands tor collection. The duties being now due, payment will be made to myself or Deputy, at the office of the Assistant Assessor. at Decatur, on Bth and 9th Days or April, 1868, after which time it will be my duty td : send demand notices to all persons who ■ have neglected to m»k? payment, adding . penalty for neglect to pay. If-pay meat is not THEN made at the time mewtione i itt •■demand notice, ’ I will proceed to collect the same with PENALTY and EXPENSES by distraint and sale of rr pe-tu. JOHN F. WILDMAN. Collector 11th Dist.. Indiana. March 27, w 2. Executor's Sale. Notice is hereby given, that I will sell, at public auction, on Satvm»at, April 4th, IStIS, at the residence"of Robert Smith, late of Monroe township. Adams county, ladi- . ana. all his personal property, consist- I ing in part of seven hea l of Hog*, ten head of Sheep. Wheat in the ground and in the bushel, besides various other articles iwt here enumerated. TERMS —A crediL of nine months t will be given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving Lit note with approve.! security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. ROBERT E. SMITH, ft Executor

CABINET WAREROOMS! BARTHEL A YAGEK, DECATVR, ■A .... - .... V Would respectfully call the attention of the public to the fact they keep constantly on band, and manufacture to order, all kinds of FURNITURE, -SUCH ASBureaus 9 Stands, , Breakfast, Dining, Side& Centre •x*.a.:sxzE:j3, L 0 UNG ES. CUPB OA R DS, SECRETARIES, PEA TN A ND FANCY CU4IRS, All of which will be’sold cheaper than at any other establishment of the kind in this county. AH work warranted to be made out of ~ clear and seasoned lumber. Repairing done to order on short no- ! tice. . Please call and examine our Fumiturt and Prices before purchasing elsewhcro a. *• K We also keep on hand or manufacture to order all kinds, sizes and styles of , We have a first class Hearse with which to attend Funerals, whenever desired, on reasonable terms. Shop and wareroom on Second Street, Opposite the Public Square." ' vlln9yl iI.B“KNOFF, FH.ACTICA.Li AMBROTYPEIST S PHOTOGRAPHER, — ;o: — <.., ■ Would inform his patrens and customers generally, that he is always ready to accommodate them with all kinds and stvles of Pictures known to the art, at c’teaper rates than they can be had elsewhere. Special attention given to the takingof children’s pictures. He has on hand a choice assortment of Photograph .llbunis, Card Pholograqh Specialties, Rose If'ood If Gill Frames, Cord and Tassels, ) Rose wood and Gilt Mouldings of differI erent widths, sold to suit purchasers, al low rates. Also , Charts. Battle Scenes. Bible Scenes, de* CALL A.VD SEE VS. Decatur, Ind. May 4, ’66 ts. DAVIS & BRO.. BOOK BINDERS, JATXrjD Blank Book Manufacturers. ■ Xc-. 'iACA.hnHn St.. Oiwoeite Court Hcuss, FORT W'AI'.VE. I.VD. ' Particular -attention paid ts County work Music, and old Books , bound and re-bound in any style desired. 1 j ; ' HENRY -t. ASH. T. H. M CULLOCH. ASH & McCULUOCII, -DEALERS IN.STOVES, HARDWIRE, GLASS, Sash. Nails, Furnishing Goods, and FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Also, Manufacturers of Tin, Copper anil Sheet Iren Ware, „Vo. 87 Columbia Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana. The best Coal Oil and a complete assortment of Lamjis always on hand. vilnllyl. c. U. HILL, Yos. 32 & 34 Calhoun Street, FORT WAYNE. IND.. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Plains, American Oigans, Melo leons. and all kind of Small Ix*»tx-v».x»e>xxts. Sole Agent for Wm. Knabv A Co s Pianos, Baltimore: and Stienway & Son's Pianos, New York. Also agent for Wheeler X Wilson s Sewing Machines. Parties desiring to purchase will do well to give me a call. vilnllyl. o. b. Thi rd, -MASI FACTLRER 01-... SASH, DOORS & BLINDS'. • :o: * i - IS-Cus tom work promptly executed. ■ — :o: North side Canal, west of the Gas works. vlTn2srl. FORT WAYNE. IND. CAPITAL, $1,000,000, SECURITY BY STATE LAW, 82.000.000. EHTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANT CINCINATTI, OHIO. ' AssettsJuly Ist, IS6L--51,168.699 8., The stock of this Company is etcln. rively owned and eontroled by active [ business men with a view to their own seenrity. and to insure prompt and bu»- ‘ i«e<H-tikr adjustment Inssew: — 4 DAVID STL'DABAKER is the Ag<*rJL of this company, *»t Decatur. R. S. PF- -- . TERSON will make Surveys and eon- [ tracts of Insurance for Mr. STvna>'**a 1 vh mi nailed upon. vllpll