Decatur Eagle, Volume 13, Number 26, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1869 — Page 2

The _Eagle. OFFICIAL PAPER OK THE COUNTY. Decatur, liiDizVVA. FRIDT, OCT. 9, 1569. THE NEWS. The Suez canal, recently open ed, has been traversed by a steam er in fifteen hours. Hesse Darmstadt has agreed with the United States to the act of cit- j izenship and naturalization accepted some time since by the North German confederation. Advices from Knoxville report Parson Brownlow confined to his ■ bed with sickness. It is thought i be will be unable to take his seat at the opening of Congress. Amos Kendall, who was Post- i master General under Gen. Jack- ; son's administration, was reported I lying at the point of death, Monday. The Virginia U. S. Senatorship is a subject of solicitude among radical politicians. The Attorney General’s decision has cut off all hope of their being able to force the legislature of Virginia to elect a man after their own hearts, politically. The Carlist movement, in Spain, had hardly been suppressed when the republicans commencccLan insurrection. Several towns are under their control; telegraph wires cut, and railway trains stopped are some of the results of their movements. A special dispatch from Nashville to Washington, Sept. 30, says the legislature which meets Monday, Get. 4, will refuse to ratify the Fifteenth amendment, will elect Andrew Johnson U. S. Senator; following will be a call for a constitutional convention to enfranchise every disfranchised man in the State. Cuban Items. A Cuban privateer, the Hornet, has succeeded in getting to sea. It is expected she will do immense damage to the Spanish shipping Some very flagrant cases of imprisonment and seizures erty of Americans, by the Spanish authorities at Cuba, have been reported to the office of the Secretary of State. When the Secretary ; returns from his pleasure excursion he has promised to give them his ■ attention. - • The New York Times, of Monday, positively asserts that the; steamer Alabama left that port Sunday evening, for Cuba, with several hundred men, and a large supply of munitions of war for the insurgents, among which arc 13 pieces of ordnance, 2000 Remington rifles, and a large amount of ordnance stores. The Sickles note which has produced so much excitement says he has been directed by the President to remonstrate with Spain on the inhumanity and extreme cruelty with which she carries on the war in Cuba, and cites the instance of two American citizens executed at j .Santiago. The war has lasted | nearly a year: two-thirds of Cuba is in possession of the Cubans, who hold important towns near the sea-coast; they have disciplined armies, and munitions of war; the Spanish government has failed to make any advances; the Cubans are near theyoint where they must be recognized as an independent nation. The recognition of their belligerency will be no more than we accorded to the present government of Spain, *'he time is therefore near when the United States must exorcise the duty of humanity, civilization, and justice. Spain can yet dispose of the question honorably and satisfactorily to the Spaniards, Cubans, and the world. If they desire liberty and independence the United States is in duty bound to follow the course of Peru and the South American repub ics; if they desire annexation the United States is willing to purchase the island fora sum hereafter to be agreed u|»on. Whatever decision the Spani-h govern went limy arrive at, Spain must prosecute the war with humanity. Late letters from Cuba, received at Washington Sunday, confirm previous accounts of the insubordination and treachery in the Cuban

army-. Gen. Cespcsdes and Gen. j Qiieseda are untiring in their cn-' deavors to harmonize the conflict ing elements, but without success. The Americans are anxious to get away. They report that every promise made them before leaving New York has been violated, and | the representations of the state of affairs on the island are equally false. The Americans who have escaped describe the condition of their comrades as most piteous - They are compelled to take the front in all contests, and receive no quarter from the Spaniards. The wounded who, in the exigency of battle, are left upon the field, are invariably murdered. To this is to be added the almost daily as ; sassination <9f their comrades by j those whose independence and liberty they were induced to volun- , tecr to assist in securing. Several j engagements have taken place, in | all of which the Spaniards have ; been defeated, and in each of which ; the Americans have lost largely. These fights are stated to have been unimportant in result. Liberal. j Gen. Sherman, Secretary of h ar tfrZ interim, announced to the clerks ' in the War Department, “irrespective of party,’’ that they could go home to Vote, without any deduction from their salaries. The size and quality of the joke that appears in the three words “irrespective of party” can be fairly estimated when we consider that all the clerks are Intensely “loyal” under the strict est Radical construction. On the , occasion of Secretary Rawlins s t i funeral the employes of his de-I partment were charged with the time in attending his funeral. Placing these two facts side by side i and we can see the power behind the throne. The War Department can afford to give the clerks of its department three or four days to ■ carry an important election in Ohio and Pennsylvania, but could notj not afford them a half day to at j tend the funeral of Rawlins. This ; affords another text on Radical i in the liberal use ofthe people's money to advance, party interests. Grant as a Cull. u The newspapers have General, Grant strongly implicated in the late gold riot in New York. Some ‘ ' may object to the.term we use, but \ : we give them the privilege of us-! i ing any other. Grant it seems was with Prince Erie, James Fisk, Jr., in the bull interest. Grant’s j friends deny Fisk's statement bitterly, ■while the latter claims that, he has three autograph letters from . . Grant, giving his assurance that' i the Government would not inter- i sere. So the matter' stands at, present. With the positive slate- j meats of Fisk, he must produce ■ the letters or be branded a notori- • ous liar; producing them, Grant • will have as small a hole to crawl j out of as he did with President | Johnson and his Cabinet, in that little difference between them in which Grant's veracity was impeached. October Election*. lowa, Nebraska, Ohio, and Pennsylvania hold their elections next Monday, the 12th. Grant's ma tjority in lowa was 46,359; in Nc- ' braska, it was 4200; in Ohio 41,-1 428; in Pcnnsvlvania 28.808. Last ’ J . i 1 year the Radicals in Ohio carried the State, electing Sherwood Sec--1 retary of State by 17,383 majority, c’ These States all had large majorities in favor of the Radicals, on . joint ballot in their legislatures. •»- • — In the eminently Radical * city of Washington three negroes f, were ejected from the dress circle of the National theatre, not with- ‘ standing there is a city ordinance providing that no distinction shall J be made on account of race or ' color; notwithstanding it was with- * in the shadow of the National ? ; Capitol. < 1 Is there any Ku Klux at Wash- ‘ ington is the question that r.aturJ i ally arises ? Had such an unhear 1 ’ of outrage occurred in Mississippi " or Texas it would fire the Radical ■ heart with joy. Should such an t outrage occur in either of those ■ if radicalism could gain I anvthing thereby, it would be stifHn cient cause to set aside the cleci- i tious. Legislation cannot change 1 I n the leopard a spots, neither can it

' break down social distinctions. | ' Negro equality is “nix goot” only (‘about election times, radical professions to the contrary notwithstanding. —— During the week gold gam- ! j biers have been bu^ - trying to | make up in stocks what they lost on gold, the consequence has been stocks have been fluctuating ac cording to the manipulations of speculators, and the fight has been j almost as fierce, vindictive and sanguinarv in results, as that over the gold gambling. Gold on Tuesday . was quoted at 1 29. The feverish state of the money market has effected produce, and on the leading railroad lines wheat has been ' worth about one dollar per bushel. — ♦ — Meeting of tbe Democratic ■ State Central Committee. The Democratic State Central ; Committee, a full-representation ; being in attendance, met Thursday, September 30th, and adopted the following resolutions: Resolved, That a delegate state convention of the democracy of Indiana, for the nomination of. candidates for secretary of state, auditor of state, treasurer of state, ! attorney general, superintendent of public instruction, and judge of .the supreme court, be held at Indianapolis on the Sth day of JjMjuary. 1870, at 9 o’clock a. m. Resolved, That the basis of representation shall be a delegate for every 150 votes east at the last state election for Mr. Hendricks for governor, and a delegate for fractions of 100 and over. The democracy of the several ' counties were requested to hold | conventions on the first Saturday i in December, to appoint delegates. 1 The meeting was attended by the repre°entative democracy from all parts of the state, and after a full interchange of opinion, some were I in favor ot a later day, fixed upon ’ I the Bth of January, by a large ma- | jority, upon the ground that a| j convcifliqn at that time would Let ter ate unmodate the farming in- ; forests than any other season of the year. ———<>——— Terrible Accident at the State Fair Grounds. A terrible accident occurred at the State Fair grounds, Indianapolis, on Friday afternoon, caused by the explosion of the boiler of a portable steam saw mill. At the time of the explosion the mills on the ground had just had a trial of speed, when the boiler of a mill entered by Sinker & Co. blew up with a noise like the simultaneous discharge of a battery of artillery, resulting in the death of twenty six persons and the wounding of some fifty three, as announced in the pa pers of Monday. The Indianapolis <Journal> thus describes the scene: To attempt a pen-picture of the scene were folly. Imagine 15.000 people, pallid with fear, rushing to and fro, impelled a nameless something toward an indefinable object; men bearing dead and wounded into the various halls; women shreiking and crying, for fear their husbands, sons, or brothers might be among the killed; strong men convulsed and in tears because temporarily separated from wives and children, and in suspense as to their safety; here stumbling across the mutilated form of a man; there appalled by the horrid spectacle of a skull absolutely stripped of its flesh; here an arm, there a pair of legs; here a side of flesh cooked until it looked like tripe; there a pool of clotted blood; here a horse struck dead in its harness, with the occupants of the carriage palsied with terror. All this, and more, infinitely more, must be imagined to fill in the details of a picture of which it were next to impossible to give but the faintest outlines. In time, however, this Babel and chaos ceased, and the dead and wounded were gathered together, placed in wagons, and started for the city, where they received every possible attention that sympathy and skill could bestow. v———<>——— Petersburg was one of the most interesting localities visited, and 1 withal is rapidly increasing in pop j ulation, the number of inhabitants . now ainouting to about 28,000,- ; which isti.ooo more than at tin- beginning of the war. Candor com • pels me to add. however, that not a small proportion of this increase is due to the influx of negroes from the surrounding country, where they might much lietter remained. The Terre- Haute Express of yesterday, says Hie wheat market, is very dull, prices ranging from 90 cents to 81 05. Receipts arc falling off, shipping facilities are fully equql to the demand, and the stock on hand is diminishing. o South Bend has three miles of, gas pipe.

State News. Not half a corn crop in St. Joseph county. Apples are abundant and almost a drug at Laporte. ■ Ilogs are selling at nine cents i per pound in New Albany. There are one hundred spirituali ists in New albany. Horse theives and burglars are depredating in Boone county. The corn crop in Wayne county if not a failure will be the poorest for years. The manufacturers of Richmond loaded thirteen cars for the State Fair. Seven pairs of twins were born in New Albany last week. That’s i double addition. It is estimated that Michigan City will handle fifteen million feet of lumber this season. All accounts agree that there are not hogs enough in Southern Indiana to consume the very large crops of corn and beach and oak mast now growing. In Dubois county, last Monday, Joseph Gates was pitched over a high fence by a mad bull. A broken leg was the principal item of damage. Madison can string out about sixty miles of streets, and nearly twice as many of pavement. It is, the best paved city in the State, and has the t cleanest streets. — Jfadison Courier. Eighteen business rooms, one I hundred and fifty residences, and a hydraulic canal, are in the process of construction at Anderson, if the Herald is good authority. Charles Taylor, a gardener, living near New Albany, was attacked by his own dog, and before driven off the infuriated beast tore out the thick part of the palm of his hand. A hogshead of new tobacco sold in Evansville an Tuesday last at iB9 70. The tobacco was raised by I W.°D. Page, in Warrick county, I and on it he received ‘ of 850 in cash. We find the following interesting epistle in the Lafayette Dispatch, addressing to His Excellency, Conrad Baker, Governor of Indi i ana : West Point Ind., September ’ 23‘ 18(39. 7b Conrad Baker. Gvcornor of Indiana: Sir —I pbserve by the Lafayette > Journal, of this date, that, in the exercise of your constitutional powers,you have pardoned one I Benjamin F. Spears, convicted of I the offense of seduction in the ■ Criminal Qircuit Court of Tippecanoe county, Indiana. This Spears, 'in March, 18G8, formed the acI quaintance of my family, and became a suitor for my daughter, which resulted in an engagement of marriage between them. Having thus obtained access to my family, in violation of every law of hospitality, and under the marriage engagement, he seduced my daughter. He was tried for the offense, found guilty by a jury, as ■ charged, and the Court refused to j set aside the verdict, but passed , sentence on the prisoner, on Mon- ' day, the 20th day of September, 1869. On Saturday, the 25th day of the same month, he was dis charged by reason ofyour pardon. • How it could have occurred, that I you should thus hastily, and with J out notice, pardon a prisoner found i guilty by the court and jury, I do i not understand. By this act you cast an imputation upon the court, ■ thejury and the injured parties, and in which for some purposes, in hot I haste, you have set yourself up as the champion of the prisoner, : thus bringing your high office into disrepute, and proclaiming yourself to the world as a common pardon broker. Sir, I regard your conduct as unworth}’ of your high ; office, and, to say the least, careless if not indecent and corrupt. ROBERT PENNINGTON. ———<>——— The Arctic Regions. ——— Extracts from the Detailed Report of Capt. Hall. ——— NNEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Mr. Hall’s detailed report of his Arctic expedition is published. It appears that there is no longer even a shadow of hope that any one survives from Franklin's company. It is thought that none of them reached even as far as Montreal island, and their bones lie scattered along the coast of King William’s land,—some in isolated graves, others in camping places,—where they died in companies. The melancholy history has its crowning terror in the knowledge that they died by starvation, through the base behavior of the Esquimaux: and that, hearing their fate, Capt. Hall was reduced to the awful necessity of taking the life of one of his own mutinous men. Mr. Hall states that the Erebus and Terror were abandoned. One of them consummated the great northwest passage, having five men aboard. The evidence of the exact number is circumstantial. Everything about this northwest pas-

sage ship of Sir John Franklin’s expedition was in complete order. Four boats were hanging high up at the ship’s sides, and one was on the quarter deck. The vessel was in the winter housing of said cloth. This vessel was found by the natives near Oreilly island, latitude 68 east [sic], 30 north and longitude 99 east [sic], 8 west [sic], early in the spring of 1849, it being frozen in the midst of a smooth and unbroken floe of ice of only one winter's formation. ———<>——— An Interesting Rifle Match. The late rowing match has suggasted to Lord Elcho, who is a voting nobleman given to shoot ing. that perhaps the generous ri valry between America and the mother country might be kept up through the medium of a rille • match. In his letter to the Lon i don Times, his lordship pays several handsome compliments to the skill of American riflemen, and alludes to “Hawkeye” and “Leather Stocking” very happily. He prom isees a hearty welcome to any who may come to England prepared tor a trial of skill. Here now is a chance for the “hunters of Kentucky.” Let them get down from over their cabin doors their “Bet sies” and “Deer-slayer” which they carried at Lundy's Lane, Fort Stephenson, and New Orleans, fix their flints, prime their pans, whittle their well seasoned hickory ytamrads, put some fresh grease in /the stocks, mold some fresh bullets, and show this young lord what they can do. Here is a lovely opportunity of wiping out the Ox ford calamity. A man in Norwich, Connecticut, has whittled with a penknife a perplexing bottle puzzle. He has taken an eight ounce vial and set up in its interior a perfect keg about two inches long, with four hoops on it and both heads in; and he has stopped the bottle with a wooden plug which fits perfectly tight, and is keyed.inside, the key pinned and pin toggled. The workmanship is excellent, and the way it was done a mystery. NEW ADVERTISE ME NTS BOOK AGENTS WANTED FOR MARK TWAIN’S NEW BOOK, with 234 Engravings, THE INNOCENTS ABROAD, Or the Ntw Pilgrim's Progress. The most readable, enjoyable, laughable, and popular book printed for years. * Do you want to make money faster than,ever before in your life? Sell this , Book. 500 volumes sold in New York > City in one day. 20,000 volumes printed in advance and now ready for agents. Send for Circular to R. W. BLISS & CO., Toledo. 0., or 4w NETTLETON & CO., Cincinnati, O. AGENTS WANTED FOR Secrets of the Grreat City. A Work the VIRTI’ES, nti«l the VICES tli- H VSTEKIES, .MISERIES and ('KI.VIES of New York City. If you wish to know how fortunes are made and lost in a day; how Shrewd Men arc ruined in Wall Street; how Strangers are Swindled by Sharpers; how Ministers and Merchants are blackmailed; how Dance Halls and Concert Sa- I loons are managed; how Gambling Iloust s > and Lotteries are conducted; how Stock | and Oil Companies originate, and how the Bubbles Burst, read this work. It contains 35 engravings, tells all about the Mysteries and crimes of New York, and is the Spiciest and Cheapest work published. a , ONLY 32,75 PER COPY. Agents are meeting with unprecedented success. One in South Bend, Ind., reports 39 in a day. One in Saginaw, Mich. 68 in two days. Send for Circulars and specimen pages. Andress JONES | BROTHERS& CO., Cincinnati, 0.. Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo. 25w4 AGENTS WANTED FOR THE BEST BOOK OF THE PERIOD WOMEN OF NEW YORK: Or, The Voder World of the Great City. The most startlimg revelations of mod ern times. New York Society Unmasked. “The Aristocracy,” “Women of Pleasure,” “Married Women,” and alclasscs thoroughly ventilated. 50 Illustrations. Price $3. Address at once The New York Book Company, 145 Nassau Street, New York. n 25 wB. Deafness, catarrh. A lady who has suffered, tor years ; I from Deafness and Catarrh was cured by -! a simple remedy. Her sympathy and j gratitude prompts her to send the re- ’ ceipts, free of charge, to any one simi--1 larly afflicted. Address Mr*. M. C. LEGGETT, Hoboken, N.J Sale of Real Estate. . I 'V' r OTICE is hereby given, that by vir- ■ xX tue of an order of the Adams Com- >> mon Pleas Court, the undersigned, Ad- ■ ministrator of* the Estate ot Christina . KiMiotfcr, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction, at the Court House door in Decatur, Adams county. Indiana, on Friday, Octal,er 15'A, 1869, ‘ ! the following described real eetate to-wit: 1 | The southwest quarter of section twen-ty-Cve (25,) in township twenty-six (26) , j north, of range thirteen (43) Vaal, containing one hundred and silty (160) j. acres of land, situate in Adams county j Indiana. Terms:— One third cash in hand. The I residue-in equal payments at one and f two years from date of sale, with notes at interest waiving benefit of valuation and appraiaemtnt laws, and secured to 1 I the satisfaction of the Administrator. ISale at i o'clock, r. M. PETER HOFSTELER, Aug. 27, 1869. Adminiutrator. >

Administrator’s Sale. '\tOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned. Administrator of the cs- l tale of Mathias Hilton, deceased, will offer at Public Sale, at the late residence 1 of the decedent, on * /Saturday, October 9th, 1869, the personal property of the estate, consisting of cattle, sheep, hogs, farming implements, household and kitchen furniture, and various other articles. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. Terms. —Sums of three dollars and under, cash; over three dollars, one year credit, the purchaser giving his note with approved security, w jiving valuation laws. NANCY HILTON, Sept. 24, 1869. j Administratrix. Administrator's Sate. ■\TOTICE is hereby given tlftit the unj_X det-signed. Administrator of the estate of Daniel Zaugg, deceased, will of- > fcr til Public Sale, at the late residence of the decedent, on Saturday, October 16, 1869, the personal property of the estate, consisting of horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, hay; wheat and oats, wagon, farming implements, and various other articles. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. Terms. —Sums of three dollars and under, cash; over three dollars, one year credit, the purchasergivinghis note with approved waiving valuation laws, WILLIAM D EIIL, Sen. Sept. 24, 1869. Administrator. A'otice of Appointment of Administrator. "VyOTICE is hereby given that the unIX dersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Daniel Zaugg, deceased. The estate is supposed to be 'solvent. WILLIAM DIEHL. Sen,, Sept. 24, 1869. Administrator. A'otice of Appointment of Administratrix. ■yTOTICE is hereby given that the tinxX dersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the estate of Mathias Hilton, deceased. Die estate is probably solvent. ‘ ’ NANCY HILTON, Sept. 24, 1869. Administratrix. A'otice of Appointment of Administrator. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Daniel Spangler deceased. The cs'atc is probably- solvent. DANIEL WELDY, Sept. 17, 1869. ' Administrator. Notice of Attachment.. Before James Nelson, J. P. of Wabash township, Adams county, Indiana. J. B. Connet ) vs. > Attachment. S. F. Fleming J Whereas, before me, James Nelson, a Justice of the Peace for Wabash township, in Adams county, in the state of Indiana, J. B. Connet, plaintiff in this I action, did, on the 3bth day of At rust, i 1869, file his complaint, affidavit au-l bond,in attachment proceedings agaiu't S. F. Fleming, defendant, ami whereas, on the 3<)th day of August, 1869. summons was issued against said defendant, and said summons was returned not found, and nt the same time an attachment was issued against the goods, chatties rights, credits, moneys, auD effects of said defendant, an 1 that the rights, credits, and effects were attached, and whereas the trial of said cause is set for hearing on the 3(Jth day of September, 1869, nt 1 o'clock, r. st., now therefore, the said S. F. Fleming is hereby notified of the pendancy of said proceedings, and that unless he appears and answers or defends the same will be taken by default as confessed and the proceedings will be heard in his absence anddetermined. JAMES NELSON, Aug. 30, 1869. Justiccof the Peace. Administrator's Naic. XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT x.X the undersigned, Administrator of the estate of Benjamin Fravel, deceased, will offer at public outcry, at the late residence of the decedent, in Jefferson township, Adams county, Indiana, on • Wednesday, Sept 29th, 1869, the personal property of snid estate, con--1 sisting of, horses, cows, hogs, cattle, sheep, wagon and farming implements, hay, grain in the bushel, corn on the ground, household and kitchen furniture, and various other articles. Terms:— Sums of three dollars and under, cash; over three dollars a credit of one year, by the purchaser giving his note with approved security, waiving benefit of valuation laws. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock, a. m. WILLIAM J. FRAVEL, Sept. 10, 1869. Administrator. C'BABBS & KICK DEALERS IX FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, HATS £■ CAPS, ’BOOTS Bl SHOES, b GUTOCEXATES , i Que cniswar e, P CxIRPETS, oi ij o£.ot xx s , NOTIONS, &c., 1 ■ )| DECATCR. INDIANA. 1 I • All of the above goods will be sold very cheap for Cash or ' Country Produce. v!2n3l

MAYER & GRAEFE. -DEALERS INWatches, Clocks, -Jewelry, SILVER AXD SILVER-PLATED WARE. Gold," Silver and Steel Spectacles Columbia Street, vllnolyl. FORT WAYNE,IND I‘. C. SHACK LEY, House J?aintei* AND WALL PAPER of all kinds furnish cd at Fort Wayne Prices. Samples can be seen at Dorwin's Drug Stere All orders promptly attended to. Decatur, May, 1869. 13n8m6 KNOFF’S ART GALLERY! 11. B. KNOFF, Autist,. Decatur, - v - Indiana, 4 NNOUNCES to his patrons and the y A people generally, that he is prepared to accommodate them with every style of Picture known to the Art. Special attention paid to the taking of Children's pictures. Having lately purchased a MAMMOTH SOLAR CAMERA specially designed for taking PHOTOGRAPH’S LIFE SIZE? 1 am how prepared TO COPY ALL KINDS OF PICTURES and enlarge them to any size, without the slightest injury to the original picture. A large assortment of FRAMES kept constantly on hand. vlonstf. NEW JEWELY STORE! IJNT DECATUR. JAMES LALLEY, Announces to the citizens of Adams County and vicinity, thathe has purchased die JEWELRY STOBE in I)jcatnr k of Mr. Ezra Lyster. and will continue the business at the old stand where he will keep constantly on hand a large and complete assortment of -Wntcließ, ClocKs, Jcwoiry, Notions, Spectacles, &e., which he offers atprices to suit the times. Renairing-'Ot' all kinds dono on short notice. All work warranted as represented. v12n39 JAS. LALLEY. TIN YVARE! STOVES! H. W. KOVER! Second Street, Opposite the Clerk’s Ojfc', LDoccttn.r, Ind., (RESPECTFULLY announces to the V citizens of Adams county, and the public in general, that he keeps constantly on hand a large assortment of STOVES, -suert ASCOt) A", I'ARLORA N OFFICE STOVES A large stock of Tin and Japan Ware, Os his own manufacture, always on haud. He is also prepared to put up LiiWw Rods and Tin Spontiuc, | and in fact is jrepared to do allkinds o work pertaing to liisbusiness, including COPPER SMITHING. He is prepared to fill all orders in hia line, of his own manufacture, either at Wholesale or Retail, at lower prices than can be furnished by any other house in the county. and examine his stock. Repairing done to order. vlOnlltf -a — O. XZ>. KTTrtlZ>, Manufacturer of ' Sa«h, Doors, and Blinds North side Canal, west of Gas Works, FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. ’ #®“Justotn work promptly executed. ▼lln2& SIEIHOX, BRO, A CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in ’ BOOKS d- STATIONERY, - - holographic Albums and Klank Books, Cap, Letter, Note, WaU and Wrapjioi 1 PAPERS. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. School Books of all kinds at Publish ors’ prices. eI2»3A.