Decatur Eagle, Volume 12, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 5 March 1869 — Page 2

THE EAGLE. OrriCIAL PAFBH OF THE COUNTY. DECATUR, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1869. Proceedings in CongressPresident Johnson’s Farewell Reception—Speculations in Regard to the < abinet--Sherman to be Nominated as GeneralLast Meeting of Johnson’s Cabinet, Ac. Washington, March 2.—Both houses of congress met at 10 o’clock this morning, and worked steadily on the appropriation bills until 4 o'clock P. M., when the house adjourned till 6 o’clock P. M., and the seate till 7 o’clock P. M. To-night the session was resumed, after the republican caucus and is not likely to adjourn till about 3 o’clock in the morning. At this writing no important measures have been passed. The, appropriation bills are vibrating between the two houses, in con-' ference committees, which seems to be the way of settling the differences of the two branches in a few minutes, which during the session, have occupied many hours discussion. The capitol has been crowded all day with inauguration visitors. At times the corridors have been rendered impassable by the crowds. President Johnson gave his farewell reception to-night. It was the largest ever held in the white house. The attendance was so great that the police closed the doors, untilthose within and without could be kept from being crushed to death. The largest part of the people were strangers, though the usual number of dignitaries were in attendance. Mr. Johnson was greeted by a great many friends, and seemed in excellent spirits for a man whose persidentiai life will last but 36 hours more. The day has passed off without any new facts about cabinet matters. The New Englanders say that it is almost semi-official that i Mr. Boutwell is going to be secre- ■ tary of the treasury*: but the New Yorkers feel just as confident about Gov. Fish, while the pre-: sence of A. T. Stewart, of New j York, is heralded by others as an indication that he is to be among those chosen. The truth is, no- i thing is positively known beyond ! the fact that New York, and Pen ■ nsy.vania are to have a representation in the capinet. At noon on Fridaj’ the complete nominations j will be made to the senate. - A prominent politcian and general, after a protracted interview with Gen. Grant, on yester- , day arternoon, stated to a friend that, while he could not give any information as to who would form Gen. Grant’s cabinet, yet, of two j things he felt assured, and they were, that neither Ohio, the Pacific , coast, nor any of the southern states, would be represented. Gon. Grant, to-day informed Lieut. Gen. Sherman that he should send to the senate, on Fri- I dav, for the position of the army, which would then be vacrnt by his . (Grant’s) acceptance of the presi dency. The crowd at army headquar- ; ters, this morning, was tremend- i ons. It filled all the rooms, hall- I ways, stairways, and reached into 1 the street outside. Lieut. Gen. ‘ Sherman was in the office all of the forenoon, making himself ac quainter! with its duties. Gen. A J. I Reynolds, with a delegation from , Texas consisting ofex-Gov A. J. i Hamilton, Col. Haynes, Dr. Laine, Messrs. Buffington, Armstrong, And others had an interview with the general about 11 o,clock. Gov. Hamilton, on behalf of the delegation, stated that they had called to tender their congratulations, and . express their faith in his adminis I tration. Gen. Grant, in reply, as •nred them of the pleasure he felt at being thus sustained by the poo ■ pie of every section and we said he would do all in his power to have the laws faithfully execut-; ed, so that peace and happiness should reign throughout the land. After a pleasant conversation of 10 or 15 minutes the delegation withdrew. An Alabama delegation, headed by Senator Warner, called at an early hour, and had a very friendly interview. Among the other visitors to day ware Senator Doolittle, the Hon. Galusba A. Grow, George Wilkes', Esq , Gen. Dockland, Senator Morton, the associate justicea of the United States supremo eon.l, Reprecentive Higby, of California, Tift of Georgia, and Hill, of New Jersey. Gov. Page of Vermont, Bishop Baker of New Hampshire, Gen. Blunt, Gen J. S. Veitch, and others. The Hon, Wm. McKkennon. of Pennsylvania, called this morning, about 11 o'clock, and had a very friendly inten iew with the general : bat nothing whatever was said iu regard to appointment*. Mr. McKennon, w’to is a lawyer, and resident of western • Pennsylvania, fa in Washington merely to see the inauguration. He arrived here

on Saturday, and says he is not • going to the cabinet, as freely rumored. = It has been stated that Presi- . dent Johnson would issue pardons = to-day, for Spangler and Arnold, _ now confined at the Dry Tortugas, ” for complicit}’ in the assassination . of Mr. Lincoon; but the pardons • have not been issued yet. 8 The last meeting of the cabinet 9 of the old administration took j place at 11 o’clock a. m. to-day, in President Johnson’s private office at the White .house. All of i the members of the cabinet tender- - ed their resignations, which were, 1 pro forma, accepted. What little i business was left was disposed of, s and after a general hand shaking . all round, the members returned . from the setting sun. Secretary - Seward will leave at once for Auj burn. Mr. Fredrick Seward, asl sistant secretary of state, will re- . main a short time, to settle up ; family affairs, and to turn over » the department to the incoming £ secretary for Mr. Seward. This -' closes a continuous service of 20 j years in Washington, 12 as sena- - tor and Bas a cabinet officer.— i Secretary Browning soon returns to Quincy, 111. Secretary McCul- > Iqgh settles down near Washington. Mr. Evarts remains for the I present, as does Mr. Randall, . while Secretary Welles goes to i Connecticut next week. : The president has all the papers filed in the executive mani sion, properly indorsed, and ready . to be transmitted to the depart-, ■ ments to which they belong, and he is now prepared to vacate the 1 white house on the 3d of March, and leave it in possession of the officers of the metropolitan police, to be occupied by Gen. Grant, if 1 he should choose to do so, on the 4th of March. — Congressional Items. A most decided sensation was experienced in the house Saturday, over the spectacle, for the first time in our history, of a negro appearing in debate in congress. The galleries were literally packed, and pe</ple came flocki ing from all portions of the buiklI ing as soon as it was known. — ! Willis Menard, the colored claimant for a seat from Louisiana, ad- | dressed the house in a littfe speech ;in behalf of his claim. His white : opponent. Hunt, declined to avail ' himself of the opportunity to rei ply. Menard is a rather intelli 1 gent-looking negro, smiling all ‘ over and all the time. A smart debate sprang up following his speech,—Messrs. Garfield, Paine, j Shenck. and others taking ground ; for his admission, in opposition to the report of the 'committee. — Finally the whole matter was tai bled. But 30 radicals voted to ad mit the negro representative. Grant has made no complaint lof congress failing to repeal the j tenure of office bill; but it is because he has received assurance that it will be one of the first things done by the new congress. He does not hesitate to express his condemnation of that law in vigorous terms. He said, to a con- ■ gressman. a day or two since, he : would feel as though he was not, president until it was repealed. The house committee on api propriations, on Saturday, agreed | i to report favorably the senate bill donating 87,500 to the Mount Vernon association, for repairs, Ac , nt Mount Vernon. The bill to redistribute the na- ; tional bank currency is under con- ' sideration by the conference corn- i : mittee. The indication is that the senate plan to give the south only 820.0(10,000 of the excess of the east and north will Ire adopted. Grant has recently said that he should hold the cabi inet officers responsible for the proper administration of all matters belonging to their departments. As a consequence, he should give them full power over their subordinates, for whose misI conduct they would be held responsible, and which, should they fail to stop it, would eventuate in their ; own removal. He has, therefore, said, when application for places as heads of bureaus have been made to him. that he should not promise such places, but should leave such selection to cabinet officers. who would be responsible for their efficiency. It may inter-, est a certain class of politicians to : know that Grant has more than ! ' once remarked that men who come i to Washington after offices are . i generally the very men who ought • > not to have them. Rattle with the Indians. J St. Louis, Feb. 25—A letter. r received at military headquarters. , j from Gen. Sheridan, reports, on , Indian authority, that a fight took I place between the troops and InI dlans on Jan. 20—ten days’ travel f west of the Washita mountains.— I . The Indian loss was 28 killed, and • a large village was destroyed.— I Custar reports the sains facts from I the North fork of the Red river, . • where he obtained it also from Ini dians. The force engaged is sup- . posed to have been the column of e cavalry u ider command of Col. »; Evans.

t Indiana Legislature. Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 28.— It is rumored that the suffrage ‘ constitutional amendment will be 9 received here early this week. — ’ This is the last week of the ses- • sion. If it is received before the 1 close of the term, it will be com--5 niunicated promptly to the legislature, and all business put aside t for its consideration. If not, it is : probable that the governor Will > convene the legislature, in extra ’ session, to act upon it. The ops ponents of the amendment, both ’ democratic and republicans, will > do all in their power to defeat its ! consideration by this legislature, 1 for the purpose of having it ’ submitted to the people at the next I general election. The omnibus university bill, the location of the agricultural college, and the appropriation for the completion of the normal in--1 stitution, are bones of contention, and occupy most of the time of ' the legislature. They are still un--1 settled, and will engross consider--1 able time this, the last week of the session. An immense mass of unfinished business is before the legislature very little of which will be got through. The pesent session will 1 be a marked failure, although the radicals have large working majorities in both branches. There is considerable talent and experience in the senate, but a marked deficiency of both in the house. Senate, Feb., 27.—A petition was presented, signed by 840 women of the 843 to whom it was of sered, asking the legislature to j make a law prohibiting houses of I prostitution within the state, and : punishing adultry and fornication J under all circumstances, without j regard to sex. The turnpike and plank road as sessment bill, amending what is known as the gravel road law, was ; ordered to be engrossed by yeas . 25, nays 16. The committee on public build- | ings reported in favor of buying L. W. Hassellman’s house for a i governor's mansion, at a cost of of 873,000. After a lengthy dis ; mission, some favoring the pur chase of a house already built, and others against both the projects, the bill was laid on the table. A number of bills were passed to a final reading reading. The btll to authorize counties to take stock in, and make donations to railroad companies, after a lengthy discussion was ordered to be engrossed, by yeas 24, nays 11. ‘ House. March 2.—The bill amending the fifth section of the township trustees election act, so i as to correspond with the enrolled act of the present session for biennial elections, was passed. The joint resolution for congres- j sional instructions for granting 1 land warrants to soldiers and sail ora was unanimously adopted. The bill for a geological survey and to combine the office of State ] geologist with the state board of agriculture, reporting to that body i was passed. The bill to increase the jurisdic ■ tion of justices to 3300 in trials, and 8500 where judgment is con- i ! fessed, was passed. The bill to make constables elec tive in October, to serve two years , was passed. The bill requiring"’ township trutees to examine the doekots of justices of the peace, to see as to their delinquencies in paying over fines to preper officers, was passed. The bill to amend section 2 of the game law, so that quails and pheasants shall be taken without penalty, only between Oct. 1, and Feb. 1. was paased. The bill declaring certain contracts by note, to pay atttorneys collection fees void was pasied. The bill repealing certain sections of the registry law of March, 11. 1867, was read a third time — Mr. Pierce, of Porter, objected to the hill liecause it propose*, to number the ballots so that voters ' may be known, defeating thereby | the spirit of the constitutional pro- I vision requiring that elections shall lie by ballot. Mr. Buskirk safd the people demanded the repeal of the registry law, which has wrought a great deal of evil, and no gbod, nnd which had cost the • 8170,000. Mr. Coffroth said the , registry law was regarded a repnblican measure of the last session j • If this bill was passed by republi- ; 1 can votes, the viva voce vote . would be substituted for the secret i ballot,—a system of voting that ' ■ was rejected by the friends of freej dom the world over. The motion ■ to recommit the bill, with instrucI tions to Amend so as to require members of the election boards to i take an oath not to reveal anybal- ! lot or how any elector voted was defeated. Under the pressure of the previous question, the bill was passed hy the house, —yeas 54, I nays 43. NEVADA. Sax Fkaxcisco, Feb. 25.—1 n the Nevada legislature, on yesterday, a amendment permitting female suffrage, was defeated by 17 to 21. An amendment striking outthe word ‘-white" w<w adopted by 24 to 11.

CUBA, j Havana, Feb. 24. via Key West 3 Feb. 26.—Th® volunteers, for the } past few days, have shown a mu- . tinous spirit Gen. Dulce, to-day . assured their commanders that 3 justice would be done to the trait- . ors. " / . » Orders have been given to the > troops in the field to take no prisj oners in arms; but to shoot them I all. j The government of Spain is . much incensed at the conduct of i the Cubans in refusing £to accept [ conciliatory proposals, and dei termined to crush the rebellion if takes 50,000 troops to do it. The ■ volunteers have become quiet , Havana, Feb. 26.—Official information has been received here that an engagement between the [ Spanish forces and rebels took ■ place at the month of the Domiji river, in the Cienfuegos district, in which the troops were victori- ’ ous. The steam tug which the rebels had seized on that river was . redaptured. > — —• * _____ ARKANSAS. I Memphis, Feb. 25.—The Avai lanche's Little Rock special, to- ; night, says the house, on yesterday, passed what is known as the i Ku-Klux bill, which outlaws everybody belonging to the Ku-Klux, or knights of the White Camelia, who do nqt voluntarily withdraw from the organization within 30 days after the passage of the act; and when convicted, may beconfin- ' ed in the penitent ary for not less ' than two years, or fined any sum not less than 31.000., It will un- ' doubtedly pass the senate. ' Inauguration of €>ov. Senter. i Nashville, Feb. 25. —Mr. Senj ter, speaker of the senate, was inaugurated as governor to-day, in place of Gov. Brownlow, resigned i in the presence of a convention of j both branches of the legislature, and a large number of spetators. His address foreshadows no policy for the future. Senator Nelson | was subsequently elected speaker ; of the senate. Brownlow is finally out of the ! gnbernational office of Tennessee. Whatever may be the policy of his successor; however venomous, partisan, stupid, ignorant, and ma ! licious, —the change, for the people of Tennessee, cannot but be for the better. Anything after Brownlow must be an improvement.— Chicago Times. Dr. Newton Caldwell reports I that he has a patient named Mrs. Smith, in Jasper county, Indiana, who has given birth to eleven children in four efforts, and of these seven are under three years old, all healthy. Mrs. Albert Hull, of Livingston Pa., gave birth, on Friday week, Ito flee boys. The mother is do- : ing well.-"' This is an actual fact. ——— ———— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS JCotlce of Survey. — Notice to whomsoever it may concern, is hereby given tlint I will, on the 22nd day of March, 1869, at 9 o'clock, A. M., begin the survey of section number seventeen, in township number twenty-sev-en north, range number fourteen east, and the locution nnd perpetuation of I lines and corners thereof. Said survey to begin at the south-east corner of said section and be continued from day to day till completed. Done by order of M. F. Burkhend. H. C. PETERSON, March 5, 1869 . 8. A. 0. FIRST IN THE MARKET! J. G. FLEDOERMAN, Merchant Tailor, Mo. 95 Main Street, "VSTeey-xxe, Xnd.. HAS just returned from the East, with the choicest and largest assort- ! ment of FALL A- WINTER GOODS | Ever exhibited in this market, which be , is ready to make up in the most fashion- ' able styles, at prices which cannot fail to please. A Urge stock of Ready-Made ClothI ing andOents' Furnishing Goods kept constantly on hand. Come end examinebefore buying eUeI where. toTTwo good coat makers wanted, vllnll J. G. FLEDDERMAN. Public Notice. — Notice is hereby given that the tindereigned, Cheeter Bart, will offer for sale, at public auction, at his stable, in the town of Deeat’ir, Washington Township, Adaaw County, and State of Indiaae, on the 6th day of March, 1869. al the hour of two o'clock. P. U, of said day, one JACK, about sin years old. The proceeds of said sale to be applied in payment and satisfaction of a lien which said Chester Bart has on said Jack, for feed and ears bestowed upon the name. Terms of Bale- - r aeh «n day of sale. Feb 12, w 4 CHESTER BCRT

Sheriff s Sale. t > Joseph Crabs In the Court of vs. Common ' Pleas, of Henry Schrader, .Uaiui County, InBarbara Schrader,J dlann. ' By virtue of an order of sale 1 to me directed and delivered, by the Clerk of said Court, in the above entitled cause, r I have levied upon and Will expose for sale r at public auction, attheCourt House door, in said county, between the hours 1 of ten and four o'clock P. M., on Thursuay, March 25th, 1869, the rents and profits, for a term not exceeding seven years, of the followingde- ■ scribed premises, in Adams Cotinty in the State of Indiana, viz: ’ In-lots number two hundred and eighteen (218) and two hundred and nineteen (219), in the town of Decatur, as the same are designated on the recorded plat of said town. i And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of the judgement, int erest therson, and costs, I will at the same time and in the manner aforesaid, offer for sale the fee simple of the above described real estate. Taken as the property of tlie Defendant to satisfy said execution; this 2nd day of March, 1869. JAMES STOOPS, Jr., March 5, 1869. Sheriff. SALE OF LANDS Mortgaged for School Funds. J , In pursuance to the eighty-seventh section of the School Law, adopted March 6th, 1865, the following pieces, parcels, or lots of land, or so much as may be necessary, will on Monday, March 22nd, 1869, at the Court House door, in the Town of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, be offered for sale, to the highest bidder, the bids being equal to the amounts chargable and due, the same having been Mortgaged to the State of Indiana, to secure the loans of Congressional and Common School Funds, and forfeited for the non-payment of interest in advance thereon, according to the conditions of the loan. Said sale will’be held between the hours of ten o’clock, A. M., and four o'clock, P. M., of said day and will continue from day to day until all is sold. UNION TOWNSHIP. The north east quarter of the north east quarter of section thirty-four, town- I ship twenty-eight north, range fifteen . east, containing forty acres. Mortgaged by C. F. Sherbvdn, on the 17th day, of December, 1867; loan, §100; interest, I $1 82; damages, $2 00; costs, §4 75; | total amount due, §IOB 57. The north west quarter of the south I east quarter of section thirty-three, i 1 township twenty eight north, range fifteen east; containing forty acres. Mort- * gaged by Frederick Hauk, on the 25th day of February, 1867; loan, $100; in- < terest, §7 58; damages, §2 15; costs, < §4 75; total amount due, sll4 48. PREBLE TOWNSHIP. The north west quarter of the south east quarter of section sixteen, township twenty-eight north, range thirteen east, containing forty acres. Mortgaged by Ernst Gallmeyer, on the 7th day of March, I 860; loan, §SO; interest, §3 64; damage, §1 07; costs, §5 50; total amount due, S6O 21. ST. MARY S TOWNSHIP. The south east quarter of the north enst quarter of section ten, in township I twenty-seven north, range fifteen east, containing forty acres. Mortgaged by Henry Geplnrt, on the 13th day August, 1859; loan, S6O; interest, §4 20; damages, $1 28; costs, $5 50; total amount due, I S7O 98. MONROE TOWNSHIP. The north half of the north east quarter of section ten, township twenty-six north, range fourteen east, containing eighty acres. Mortgager! by Abraham Ranch on the 12th day of June, 1865; I loan, §100; interest, $5 54; damages. | S 2 14; costs, §5 50; total amount due, i §ll3 14. WABASH TOWNSHIP. The south enst quarter of the north , east quarter of section six, township twenty-five nor;h, range fourteen east, | containing forty acres. Mortgaged by ] Joseph Mosure, on the 11th day of February, I 860; loan, SSO; interest. §3 89; damages. §1 07; costs, §5 50; total amount dne, §6O 46. JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP. The north east quarter of the south west quarter of section nineteen; township, twenty-five north, range fifteen cast, containing forty acres. Mortgaged , i by Martin Peters, on the 13th day of June, 1862; loan SIOO, interest, §7 00; damages, §2 14; costs, §5 50; total amount due, §ll4 64. So much of the above mortgaged premises in each case as w'll pay the principal, interest, damages and costs, will be offered for cash, and in case there is no bidder for cash, the premises will be , bid in for the State. SEYMOUR WORDEN. Feb. 19, w 3 Auditor A. Co. Public Sale. The subscribers will sell at public sale on the 16th day of March, A. D., 1869, the following real estate, situate in Wabash township, Adams County, Indiana, to-wit: Being the east half of the south east . quarter of section six, in township twen-' ty-five north, range fourteen east, containing eighty acres of good land, with I a good log house and other buildings; five acres cleared and the remainder > valuable timber. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., | of said day, when terms of sale will be made known. CHRISTIAN F.AGI.Y, JOSEPH HILTY, Feb. 19, w 2 JOHN HILTT. Estray Notice. Taken up by Joseph Marlin, Hartford township,’January 4tb, 1869. a dark red roan yearling heifer, white face, no marks or brands; appraised at §l4; reported bv B. Howard, J. P. - Attest, A. J. HILL J • Feb. 19, wI Clerk. ; Estray Notice k Taken up by B. B. Snow. January, 18, 1 . 1869. two hogs; a spotted barrow and a .' white sow with six pigs, marked, except i | pigs, with a hole in the left ear and a r I slit in the right. Appraised at §ls; roi ported bv A. Btudabakcr. J.J*. Attest, A J RILL, Feb 19, 1869. Cte.L

FRUIT HOUSE PRICE LIST. O' a ■ * All Goods Reduced 20 to 25 Per Cent, on thb Dollar! War Prices Knocked Under! GOODS CHEAPER THAN BEFORE THE WAR!! We arc bound the People shall have their Goods at Living We Retail all our Gthods at Wholesale Prices, thereby saving our Customers paying two extra Profits. EVERYTHIJVG SOLD ADVERTISED, jtgrOr we will forfeit double the amount,

ICotloe Our Xiist of Prices.

FLOUR. Best St. Louis Amber, $ bbl., §7 50 Good Family Flour, “ , "00 2nd Qualify, “ « 90 3rd Quality, ° TEAS. The universal satisfaction our §1 and $1,25 Teas are giving is sufficient guarantee of their increasing popularity. We purchase direct of the Importer, in > large quantities, thereby saving our I customers the profits of the Speculator, I Jobber and Wholesale men, which is ' from 10 to 20 cents on each pound. Every pound warranted or money refunded. Young Hyson, good, lb S 80to$l 00 do do best, do 125t0 14() Imperial, good, do 80to 100 i do ‘ best, do 1 25 to 1 5o | Gunpowder, good, do 100 to 125 i do best, do 1 50 to 1 60 j Oolong, K OJ d, do 70 to 80 I do best, do 1 00 to 1 25 | Japan, good, do 75 to 100 ! Chinese Mixture, do 100to1 25 i FISH. No. 1 White Fish, P J bbl., $5 00 No. 1 Pickerel, du 4 00 No.l Trout, do 4 50 j No.l Heiring, do 2001 No. 1 M ickerel, do ’ 700 I No. 2 do do 4 50: No.l Mackerel, in Kits, 1 75 ■ No.l White Fish, do 1 75 No.l Cod Fish, Vib 7 Nq. 1 White Fish, do, 6 All our Fish warranted pod or money refunded. TOBACCOS. Best Navy I’lugfqS lb 50 2nd Quality do do 40 Fine Cut, good, do 40050 do do best, do 75c01 00 B«t Smoking, do 25 ’2nd quality do 15@20 DRIED FRUITS. Dried Apples, Ib 10 do Peaches, do 14 Currants, do 12| Raisins, do 12|017 ; Cherries, do 20 i Blackberries, de 15 ! Pared Peaches, do 20025

CRABBS, MOSES & RICE, DEALERS IX I FOREIGN & DOMESTIC ' DRY CORDS, HATS CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, Groceries, I r E E JV S H* A R E , CARPETS, | J OXXa OLsOTIX®, XOTIOXB, &c., .: ' I DECATUR INDIANA. . All of the above goods will be sold very cheap for Cash or i Country Produce. v12n31; | .Votive of Surrey. Notice, to all concerned, is hereby giv-, en. that the County Bnrwor of Adams County, Indians, will on the 22nd day of Februsry, A. D. 1869, st 9 o clock, A.M., ■ begin the survey of the Rivard Reserve in township number twenty-seven north, range number fifteen east, and the per I petuation and location of the corners I and lines thereof. Said survey to begin st the north east corner of said Rivard Reserve and be continued from day I to day till completed.. Done hy order of H. C. Mills end • Esaiaa Dlily. H. C. PETERSON. Jan 22. - Surveyor A. C.

COFFEE. Good Rio, $ lb, 20 to 22 Best Rio, “ | 25 Extra Rio, 5 lbs. for 1 Off a Ground Coffee, tb, » 15 CANNED FRUITS, Peaches, can, 16 Tomatoes, Corn, and Peas, t? can, 25 Pears, and Whortleberries, '■ 25 . Blackberries, and Cherries, “ 25 ' Strawberries, and Grapes, “ 25 OTHER GOODS. • Good Molnsses, gallon, 60 Extra N. 0., do $1 00 Golden Drips, do' 1 25 | Choice Syrup, do 90 Market Baskets, each, 16 to 60 i Busl el Baskets, eaoh, 30 to 60 ? Half-!aishel measures, each, 60 Wash Boards, each, 20 : Water Btifkcts, each, 20 i Wash Tubs, each, 75<01 25 j Brooms, each, 16025< Best Salerutus, ft, 10 1 Coffee Essence, 6 boxes for 26 Indigo, V* ounce, 6@lo Starch, ib 10 Matches, t\M boxes for 6 Star CandlKj' $ Ib 2| J Tallow do do 17 ! Best Nutmegs, 19 ounce, Ift Best Pepper, ground, ’{4 lb 80 Best Pepper, unground, 13 Ib 46 Best Mustard, do 80 | Best Allspice, do 40 Baking Powder, English, do 10 i Washing Sods, do 7 Sonp, 79 bar, 7011 Cinnamon P ounce, 7 Cream Tartar, p tb 40 Cheese. do 10016 Good Whiskey, P gallon. fl 00 Good Whiskey, in qrt bottles, each, 86 We guarantee to our customers a saving of 25 cents on the dollar. Families nt any distance can have their orders filled nnd shipped to them with the estns care and attention as if they were present, and any goods not satisfactory can bw returned and the money refunded. We al«o pay cash for butter and sggs in any quantity, and sell all other goads at proportionately low prices. i Address all orders to the s 1 FORT WAYNE FRUIT IIOUBL

TIN ware! _a_3ntx> STOVES! HW. KOVER, I Second Street, Oppoeite the Clerk t Oflee, DECA TUB, I .YD., Respectfully announces t# th* ’citizens of Adams county, and th* public in'-gcnernl, that he keeps constantly on hand a large assortment es STOVES, -SVC* AS—COOK. PARLOR A ND ofifcr srovat A large stock of TIN AND JAPAN WARE, lOf his own manufacture, always on. ■ hand. He is also prepared to put up Lightning Rods and Tm Spouting, and in fact is j repared to do all kinds *f work pertaing to hisbusineee, including COPPER SMITHING. He is prepared to fill all orders In hf* , line, of his own tnanufactrr*, either at Wholesale or Retatt, at lower price* than can be furnished by any other in tbecounty. MiJ-Call and examine his Steck. Repairing done to order. VlOnlllf HIETIOK, BRO. 4k Wholesale and Retail Deahireie BOOKS A STATIONERY. Photographic AlWins* Blank Benke, Cap, Letter, Note, Tai uifrajjlu FORT WAYNE. INDIANA. School Books of all kinds at Publish, jrs price*. vltnSS.