Decatur Eagle, Volume 13, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 19 November 1869 — Page 3

The Eagi.e. v • i FRIDAY NOV. 19, 1569. Local & Miscellaneous. I ■ _2--New Advertisements. Sale of Land—Springer. E xec ti t o r’s Notice —Sp ri n gere, Decatur, Ind., Nov. 19,1869. The Democratic Central Committee of Adams county, will meet at the Committee Room, Nov. 27, 18G9, at four o’clock, P. M.,to make arrangements for the appointment of Delegates to the State Convention, to be held at Indianapolis, Jan. Bth., 1870. J. R 8080, Ch'n. A. J. Hill. Sec’y. jtSTA protracted meeting lias been kept up for about a week at the Methodist church. The front being put in Mrs. Bramerkamp’s building is a neat and substantial job. JtfF A portion of the new brewery building caved In Tuesday night, which caused some damage to the structure, and will somewhat delay the completion of the build-. i,lg ’ _ - . ’ jtST School commenced Monday. When the bell rang Monday morning there was a lively patter of little feet wending their way to the achool room. The children are as comfortably quartered as the room will admit, but with the present rate of increase the" room will need enlarging before many years. Found. —A Lady's Fur Cape. The owner can have it by calling r.t the Boot and Shoe store of Conter A Holthouse. We have received No. 1. Vol. 2. of the Mount Auburn Index—an educational sheet issued monthly by the Ml. Auburn Young Ladies' Institute of Cincinnati, Ohio.-*— From it we learn that the school lias opened with a large increr.se of numbers over last year, ami is in a very prosperous condition. Indian Meal for Flour. —As an illustration of the scarcity of the corn crop of this county, we give the following : Two farmers met at the. Fornax Mills, last week, one with a grist of cbm. the other with flour, and upon a proposition from one to the other, exchanged meal for flour, pound for pound It is something very unusual in this section to see wheat and corn one price. During the fall, however, there has been times when corn brought more money per bushel than wheat. Winter.—For several days past we have had first class winter' weather. It, the weather, has been •quite as changeable as the ideal fickle maiden that old crusty, the bachelor, is wont to vent his spleen upon. Tuesday morning the ground was all covered with snow ■t peep o’ day. During the fore noon a few straggling sleighs made their appearance, but before night the rain had spoiled the prospect of sleighing. All night, Tuesday, night, the wind howled like a demon ; Wednesday morning it continued to blow, giving us a driving northwester, accompanied with ■now, and at present writing, Wednesday noon, has every prospect of a first-class freeze. Western Rural—A “Subscrib■er” to the TFe.vfern Rural says: “The Western Rural lias the prettiest name, the prettiest dress, the best print, and gives the best family reading of any weekly paper 1 ever held before my eyes.” And a Postpastec writes; _ “The Western Rural is the best paper that I ever canvassed for. and is looked after with wore Interest than any other paper taken at this office.” The success of this great Western Agricultural and Family Weekly is remarkable. Since its enlargement last Winter, its circulation has been greatly increased, and its price is now reduced to 82.00 per year, uniformly, singly or in clubs. New subscribers for 1870 will receive the remaining numlters of this year free. So any one wishing the Western Rural for next year, should send 82.00 at once, or write for ■pecimcri numbers aud particulars about premiums.— About one thousand families in tlie

I West are now using sewing mai chines secured by forming clubs : for the Western Rural. Thousands of watches, bells, and musi- ■ cal instruments, also silver-plated ware, books, choice jewelry, etc., have been given for chibs. Address, 11. N. F. Lewis, Publisher, Chicago, 111. Ballou's Monthly Magazine.— We arc in receipt of this marvellously cheap and handsome Magi azine for December. Its table of contents is varied and charming, embracing the usual fine variety of serials, sketches, stories, poems and attractive engravings. The publishers announce in the prospectus for the coming year, a serial story for adults, by the popular (Magazine writer, James Franklin Fitts, and a juvenile serial by the young people's favorite, Horatio Alger, Jr. The price of this periodical is a marvel to everybody —a hundred page first class illustrated Magazine for fifteen cents, ! or 81 50 per year, is indeed wonderfully cheap. Elliott, Thornes & Talbot, Publiehersf Boston, Mass. Merry's Museum for.Novembcr, <Avith an attractive table of con- ! tents, is on our table. The pub- ' lishcr makes the following an- ' nouncement: “Merry’s Museum for will be fully up to its excellent standard, and it will be our aim to make the new volume superior to any that have been published. Bright, lively, and instructive, in families where more than one Magazine i for the young is taken, Merit’s ' Museum is the favorite.” j New subscribers who send in their names for the next volume, before December Ist, will receive the November and December numi ber« free. The terms of the Museum are I 31.50 a year (specimen numbers > free), and the publisher is Horace B. Fuller, 11 Bromfield street, ; Boston. Daiirontl to Kluffton! 1 A P:«T!mp Ypitcrdn' Immense Crowd Prroriit I’stiunitt*<» hn. I *»».•>• ”* JO,* • 000! BnrMtlnu of the Gill fit” (’tuinnti-MirnritloiiM Ehcitpe ofthc Gunner* anti ByHSandvra! Yesterday was an epoch in the ' history of our town—the arrival ■ of the locomotive within the cor I porato limits. We have time and ! -pace for only a brief article, and i shall not attempt to do the subject ! justice. The train arrived about 11V o'clock, consisting of seven platform and seven box cars, and bearing at least 1.500 passengers—sonic good judges place the-num- ; her r.t 2,000. Officers of the road, I Mayor a.id Council of Ft. Wayne, j and other distinguished gentlemen | were on board. The temporary , trestle bridge acro-s the Wabash, by Messrs. Wheelock. Me ! Kay A Goshorn, stood up valiant- ! ly under the immense weight. | The track was laid from Silver’s ■ mill lo the depot before the arrival of the train. When the iron , touched the line at M. Miller’s residence, one spike was driven by John Studabnker. oldest citizen, and another by William B. Miller, first male child born in the town From the platform at the depot, able addresses were delivered by Hon. F. P. Randall, Mayor of Ft. ’ Wayne ; L. Mock, Esq.. Mayor of Bluffton, and J. J. Todd and T. W. Wilson, F.sqs. Charley Morse, chief tracklayer, also made a few appropriate re--1 marks in response to three cheers | given him. THE DINNER. The weather was fine, but too cold for out door dining. Long . and numerous tablps were accordi ingly arranged on the first and sec- ■ ond floors of Studabaker’s new warehouse. The jam was almost overwhelming, and although the ! policemen and ladies in attendance ! at. the tables workid heroically, there was still some little I faction. The provisions held out ! quite well, ai.d we believe nearly all the vast throng were fed. Some ■ waste occurred, of course, and *evi oral persons—intent upon enjoyI ing the free dinner —forced their . way to the tables and ate three or I four times within as many hours. BANDS. Jones’, Silver Cornet Band, of Fort Wayne, and the Decatur and Bluffton Bauds furnished superb ] music for the ceeasion. The Fort Wayne boys were splendidly uniformed. and made a fine display as ■ they marched through the streets I with nodding plumes to the time of sweet music. BURSTING OF THE CANNON.' Perhaps one of the most remarkable occurrences of the age was the explosion of the “Little Giant” * cannon, managed by lhe Blutfton

Gun Squad under command of j Ras. McDowell. The gun was ! planted upon a platform, erected I for the purpose, near the ware- | house, and had been fired frequently during the morning. At about noon, when thousands were all around it, either from a flaw or an overcharge of powder, the gun burst into hundreds of pieces.— Even the very wheels were-shiver-ed to atoms. Almost incredible to relate, no one was hurt, except a ' slight wound in the foot of A. Hall, Jr., one of the Squad. A piece of iron, weighing three or four pounds, struck the roof of T. W. Wilson’s stable, nearly 200 yards distant, passed down through and demoralized a top buggy. Another piece of the gun fell near the 1 graveyard, a half mile oft’. Other j pieces may have gone still farther. ■ One lady had the skirt of her dies* ; cut half off, as if by a knife, by a piece of the flying iron, and some ' man wlio.se name we could not learn han a epat sleeve cut in a similar manner. Messrs. Mavs and Irwin, newspaper men of Fort Wayne, and the editor of the Chronicle of this place, narrowly escaped They j were, conversing near the platform, I and pieces of the exploded gun passed between them. When wc take into consideration that the gunners were in position close at the sides of the cannon, and that the grounds in the immediate vicinity were swarming with men, women and children, it , can be considered nothing short of | a miracle that nobody was killed. I THE DAY. Excepting a few little fisticuffs up town, in which one young man was quite severely hurt by being i kicked in the face, everything pass- ; ed off quietly and pleasantly. The cars are now running to ' Bluffton, and every citizen of, Wells county has cause to rejoice, j At least 5,000 of her citizens wit- I nessed the advent of the iron horse ! into their thriving county seat. — Bluffton Banner. From the lastrmonthly returns ’ of the Treasury* Department, it appears that the total value of the exports of this country for the year ending Mune 30, 1869, was i 18,033.380, gold value. This includes 812,345,966 of specie and ; bullion. The imports for the same : period amounted in gold value to ; 3135,397,648. This may mean: either that we have been enriched ■ to the extent of 3117.614.268 by • foreign capital sent over here for' inve. tment, or that we have spent | that aino'.mt 1 more than wc have i produced. SECIAL NOT'ICES. Slow DosleUcr's Bitters cure Dyspepsia. THE WHOLE STOIIV IS A NUTSHELL. The office of the sisinach is to convert the food into a ere ini liko semi-fluid, i called Ciiyme. This is cileeted partly by I the action cf a solvent, c lied the juice, : which exudes from thecoitintjof the! sto nacii, and p-rtly by a-mechanical i inovement of that organ, which c/iurn-v, as it were, the dissolving aliment. The Chyme pisses from the stomach into the j diiodjuinut, or entrance to tho lxiwels, . where i' i- subjected to the actions of the inlo. and the nutritious p< i tion of it eon • 'verted into a fluid called Chyle, which hrventualiy becomes blood. Now,Tt'is evident that if lhe great , solvent, the gastric juice, is not prottue- ; d insufficient quantity, or if theme- ! ehanical action of the stomach is not i calUeivtitly b:'.sk, thcj;r»t j rocerx e/'di • sj'stion will be but imperfectly perform ed. It also clear that if the liver, which plays such an important part in ! changing the nourishing portion of the I chyme into the material of the blood, is i congested, or it. any unnatural condition; I the second process will not be thoroughly ' accomplished. The result of tisoj'.iilures ' .isdyspepfin, complicated with lil'.ou.vuf'. | The mode in which HOSTETTER’S ( OUTERS operate in such cases is this; I I they invigorate the cellular membninejof ! the stomach, which evolves the gastric : juice. thereby insuring an ample sufficiency og th? fluid to complctc'y dissolve | the food. They also act upon the nerves I of the sjoinach. causing an acceleration | ot the mechanwal movement ncejssary to , reduce the food to n homogeneous mass. I They also act specifically upon the liver, strengthening it. and so enabling it to produce an ample and regular supply of bile, for the purpose of convertion the nutritious particles of the Chyme into I Chyle, and promote the passage through the bowels of the useless debriw. In this way. HOSTETTER S BITTERS i cure dysdepsia and liver complaint. The ' explanation is plain, simple, philosoph- ; ical, and true, jfi fr.agflq HALL’S BJ Watte Sicilian ’T hair gVfE.VEjrr;?. Is the best article known to Ilrstore (irny Hair to its Oricinnl Color It trill pnrent th' Hair from ftlliny out. Mairs th ■ hair smooth and glossy and does not stain the skin as others Our treatse on the hair sent frt>e. Manufactured only by R. P. HALL 4 CO., Nashua, N. H. For sale by all druggists. Price SI. .IppoiH/mfMf of Vxfcutors. Notice is hereby given that the nndersignnl hnvebeeu appointed Executors of lhe Inst Wil! and Testament of I'lerick AmMutt, deceased. The Estate is supposed to be solvent. CHRISTI AN B. I.AH M AN. ' JOHN SPRINGER, Executors. Nor. 19, IfftO b32w4

ROOT & COMPANY'S! GREAT ORIGINAL “NEW YORK STORE,"I 90 Col si baa Street, FORT WAYSE. Dry goods are cheaper this fall ■\ than they have been for years. -A. IN" ZKTZES ROOT & COMPANY 90 Columbia St., Invite Flannel Buyers’ Attention .to ■ their large stock, which they offer from ! 10 to 25 cents per yard less than last ! reason’s prices. 2 Gilberts Unshrinkable White Flan-' I nels. Real Enfield Shaker Flannels. Red, White, and Yellow All Wool Flannels, 25c per yard. Silk and Wool Flannels, Welsh Flannels. Heavy Gray Skifliqg Flannels. Bright Plaid Opera Flannels for Children's Use, 40 and 60 cents : per yard. Gray, Bine, and Red Twilled Flan- j nels, 30, 35, 40, and 50 cents per yard. All Colors of Plain Opera Flannels. Domet, or Cutton and Wool Flannels, 25, 30, and 35e per yard. Heavy Stripe and Plaid Factory Flannels, 30, 35. 40, and 50c. Real English Canton Flannels. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, A SPRCIALTY AT ROOT & OOMPANY’S, 90 Columbia Street. Close cash buyers wi'l save money by examining ottrlarge and attractive stock. Only the best and most reliable makes of Linen and Cotton Goods offered. Barnsley Linen Sheetings and Pillow Casings, All Widths of Cotton Sheetings and Pillow Ctisings. Best makes of Bleached and Brown Shirtings. French Toilet Quilts. Honey Comb and Lancaster Counterpanes. Dimity Spreads. Spot and Damask Table Linens, ] by the yard. All sizes of Bleached and Brown ' Tablecloths. Scotch Huck Towelings. Bordered and Fringed Towels. Dinner and Tea Napkins. Fruit Dor lies. Russia Crashes. j Scotch Diapers. Embossed Table Covers. Curtain Draperies. Bed anti Crib <Blafikcts. Grey Blankets, DRESS GOODS’ ROOT A. COISPA.XY, 90 Columbia St. Are now offering an elegant stock of Rich Dress Goods, for Fall and WintcT use, in heavy Plain Scotch Pdplins, Rich Tartan Plaids. Solid Colored Silks in all Shades. White, Gold and Green Edge Black Repp Silks. Irish Poplins. Eppinglin “s. Velours, Orleans Clocks, French Merinos in all Colors. Bright Plaids for Children, Handsome Dress Goods at 40. 50 and 60 cents per yard, with an, immense stock of low price Dress Goods at 20, 25 and 30 cents, all of which are great bargains ; Also, a choice line of full and half Mourning Goods, in all the most desirable fabrics in use. Root &: Company, 90 Columbia Street. 13 U 3XT ii. IE2 T S» ! large Stock of White Bed Bl.inkets foi» fam '.y use. nt 34.00. §3.50.34.50,5t».0t) t0§15.00 per pair. Fine Crib Blankets Silver Gray Blankets, Brown Blankets Blankets, all at extremely low prices, at ROOT & COMPANY S. ■Of every -descript low for- Men and Bats Wear. All Wool Cassimcrcs. 75. S’>. SI.OO, and 51.25 per yard. Heavy Jeans. Satinets, Melton’s Broadcloths, and Doeskins. Large Stock and Low Prices, at ROOT & <O.Hi’A\ Y>. 20 Bales of the Best Brauds of Grain Bags, at Chicago "pricci, by the Bale or Doten. at ROOT A < OHPAVY-< BATTING! 75 Bales of Common Milium. Fine and Superfine Cotton Batting, at from sfb 7 1-2 cents per p'nu l less than market price, at ROOT A CO II PAY VS. 14-2 L BO Columbia Mroet.

1869- 1869. NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS. J HAVING received the Tax Duplicate for the year 1869, notice is hereby given, that the Treasurer is now ready to receive the several TAXES FOR ADAMS COUNTY, AT THE TREASURER'S OFFICF, IS INDIANA. [ .°, j i The law requires that after the third Monday of April, A. D. 1869, ; a penalty of ten per cent: on each dollar, with interest until paid, shall Ibe attached. All who wish to avoid paying cost will call and pay their taxes. i The Taxes for 1869 are as follows: I -=iz—r ■ — _ . • _■ ! . ... .... : - ... ’ ’ I I— !-?’ = ! R . ' 11 lj TOWNSHIPS. c . •= t * Z > ‘ . 3 T = ~ = = i 22 ~I = =x s T 5'5 5 i « — c 3 ~ ■ c I H X Z T 5 S ; 'fl i - I I Unionßlools 2 00.23 16 10 10 10 ■' 2-86 • I Ropt ; 8100 15 2 00 25 16 15 10 20 3 01! . Preble . 8100 15 200251610 10 25 • 301 i Kirkland 8100 15 2002516 15 10.25 J i 3 06: Washington . . ... 8100 15 20025 16 510 10 281 ■ St. Marys 8100 15 2 00 25 16 15 10 15 2 9.6 j Blnccreek- 8100 15 2 00 25 16 25 10 25 3 16 i Monroe . 8190 15 200251615 10 25 .3 06 | French 1 8100 15 2 06 25 16 25 10 25 3 16 Hartford. 8100 15 2 00 25 16 20 10 25 3 11! Wabash,i 8100 15 2 .00'25 1G 25 10 20. '3 Hi Jefferson 8100 15 2 00 25 16 15 10 10 2 91J Decatur 8100 15 20025 16 10 5'25 296 j In addition to the above there is a Poli Tax for State purposes of I 60 cents, 50 cents for School, and 25 cents for Corporation of Decatur 1 From this date up to the third Monday of April next, you will find i me at the Treasurer’s Olliee, in Decatur, to receive the above levied Taxes. After the third Monday in April, .1870. those remaining un- j paid will be collected with cosf,/Jean/ly, and interest, as the law directs. JOHN M El BE RS, Oct. 22, 1569. Treasurer Adams Co. \ . I

— ... DORWIN & PETERSON, -DEALERS IX— I ! j Drugs, Medicines, Cheraicals, : Toilet find j. JFancy .trliclfx. Sponges. IS rushes, Perfumery. Coal Oil. lamps. Paten!.tied DECATUR,'------ /A. /.f.V.I Physician’s Prescriptions carefully compounded. and orders answered with care and dispatch, farmers and Physicians from the country will find our stock of Medicines complete. warranted., : genuine, and of the 1.-estqnality;. | ' v9n3-5 ts. -new mi & carriage; SHOP, IN BEC A T LB, 1A DI A.U A.. | JOHN KINC, Axxovx'ces to the citizen* of Adams ' county and icinity, that he is now prepared to pur up ; WAGONS, BUGGIES, ' CARRIAGES, SLEIGHS, SLEDS and anything in my line. None but the best seasoned stock used in their construction, and all work warranted as represented. Give me a call. kinds of repairingdone to order on short notice. i SHOP—On 3orn<r of Front and Monroe streets. east of the Burt Eonse. ■ vlln2yl. JOHN KING. .. —. . j Sale or Real i state. V OTICE is hereby given, that I y virtue ■ f in order ot the Adams Common Picas Court, the undersigned. Ad-> ministratjr of the Estate cf Christina ' Kilchoffer, deceased, will offer for Sale at ■ public auction, at the CouruHousc door in Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, on Saturday, December iUi, 1869, between the hours of ten o'clock A. M and four o'clock P. M.. the followtr.gdc. scribed real estates wit: The southwest'qnarter of section twen-ty-five ."Jo. ■ in taw isii'.p t». nty sixi'J'ii "north, of range thirteen 13 ca-t, containing one hundred and sixty <’i>o AcrCS of laud, situate in Adapts county Indiana. Terms:—One third cash in hand. The residue in equal payments at one an II ' two years from date of sale, with notes > ,at interest waiving benefit of valuation and appraisement laws, and secured to the satisfaction of the Aslniiiiistritcr. PETER HOFSTETI ER, Wt. 29,1869. Adtnininttutor. <J License -1 olicc. —- OTICE is hereby given tothe citiA sens of Washington ti-wnMiip. Ad- : ams e tui :y. in the State of Indiana, that the undersigned will apply to the j Board of Commissioners of said Adams i coupty, at their December session in the • year 1569. for a license for one year, to sell spirituous, vinous, malt and other intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, to be used an 1 drank as a beverage, at C. L. Sehirmeyer’s building, situate on the following premises, in the town of Decatur, in A lams county, in the ’State of Indiana, and descrPte-I. to-wit: A'onn»'neitig at the south wes: cornet es ln-5 ■ -lumber .Wly s-’ven t'»7 in the <.itd town of !•?- | eat nr, and running tlienee north twenty -one ;2I [Acet, thence east one hundred and thirty two .132: fe- •. thence south twenty one tJla feet, thence west one hundred and thirty two l.'.'J- feet to the place of beginning. ’ • ALFRED F BOWERS, i ' Nor. 12. 1569 w* t

I G, SPOT & BRO,, I'/ N | -'-DEALERS IS — HARDWARE. I __ _ Having increased,.£|ieir stock, so as to comprise e.ery article kept in a IL'.r twarc establishment, respectfully ask for a continued patronage from the citizens of Adams and the adjoining i !'<•: 11 ies. , Being engajngj exclusively in the hardware D:«siaess they expect to n(Ter extra inducements to every oiie wishing to purchase anv- , thing in their line. Hardware for I Blacksmiths and Waojon Makers: Iron and Steel of every description. Horse Horse uhoe Iron. Norway Nail Rod. Hardware for Builders, Sash of every size. Glass. Nails, Doots, locks. Thumb Larches, Butts, Screws. Hasps and staples in fact every thing in the building line. For Carpenters and Joiners. i Cross Cut, Hand, Tenon. Compass and W ood Saws, Axes. Hatchets, Hammers, Planes and Plane Irons. ' HOUSE FffßNKfflXe GOODS ot every description constantly on hand Table & Pocket Cuttay, Iron. Albata. Silver and Plate-1 Table an.. Tea Spoons. * - It would be impossible to enumerate everyth ng kept in this establishment. All who .ire in want ci Hardware of any description are (invited to call and examine their stock. Aou will be remunerated by getting what you want at low prices ! They have not marked their goods tor the purpose of ten per cent for visit to favored customers at thpexpense of others, but intend doing an h'uesi legitimate business, having one price for ail. the rich and the poor. Matte Siji of te -'“PHOT before purchasing elsewhere, as they hope by strict attention to business and a disposition to sill at fair and reasonaolepric -s. t.» est iblish a profitable Hard-’ J ware establishment. vl3n3 i ■ | ’ I Petition to Sell Real Estate. State of Indiana. ) A-lams t'ouuty, , ~‘ is hereby given that Nancy 1 x Hoagland. Administratrix of the i -tate of Isaac ito igl.iud. deceased, has filssl her petition to sell the real estateof the decedent, h s personal estate bein<r insufficient to pay his debts: and that s-. I petition will be*heard at the next term of the Court of t’oti-jnon Pleas of said county. Witness my hand, and the seal (L.a.i of said Court, tl is lt*h day of November, A. D. 1869. A. J. HILL. November 12, »l Clerk.

Administrator's Sale* y OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the undersigni- Administrator <-f the estate of Esaiaa Daily, decensed, will offer at public,sale nt the late residence of the decedent, in St. Marya township, Adams county. Indiana, on l-'ri'bnj, Note:nt>er, 19. 186#, the personal property of said estate, coai isti'ng of seven head of horses, fifteen li-ad of cattle, abotit 20 head of sheep, about 50 head stock hogs, one twodicrso wagon, one spring wagon, hay in tho | stack and n ow. corn in the field, wheat j in the bushel an-l in the ground, four sot | of harness, farming implements gciiet- ! ally, including mower and horse liny rake, a lot of lumber Intended to build a j barn, household farniture. and many ! other articles. ! Terms:—Sums of three dollars and under, cash; over three dollars a credit of nine mouths thopurchaser givinghis note with approved security, waiving benefit of valuation laws. Sale to begin , -at 19 o'clock, A. .V. A. T. DAILEI, j Oct. 29, 1869 Adcitinistrntoi'. License Police. i X- OTICE is hereby given to tl-e citi- ! a 1 zens of Washington township, Ad- | ams county, Indiana, that the underi signed will apply to the Board of Comi missioners of said Adams county, at , their December session, 1869, for a lii cense for one year, to sell..spirituous, j vinous, malt, and other intonating liq- : uors, m less quantities than*a quart at a time, io be Used and drank ns a bever- ; age in the building owned by Henry Vogelvede. situate o:i tin.- following.premj ises. in the town of Decatur, in Adams I county, Indiana, to w-jZ i ('ominenc:ng at tip? south west co:ner ! of In-lot number two hundred and sevi enty-four (274), in said town of Decatur, j thence running north nt right angles ! witii Monroe street sixty-six feet,thence ’ east parallel with Monroe street eighteen i feet, thence south s;xty-six feet to Moni roe street, thence west eighteen feet, to . "heDliiee of beginning. W. 11. BLOWERS. i Nor. 12, 1869 w 4 Ltcrm? .Volice. ■'VTOTICE is hereby given to the citii j_ N zens of Wabash township, Adams i eoim<y, Indiana, that the undersigned I wiL apply tothe Bon rd of Commissioners i :-f said Adams county. Indiana, at their i December session, 1869, for a license for one year, to sell spirituous,'vinous, malt ; wi‘l other intotCeating liquors, in less I quantity than a quart. t > be used as u | beverage, at the following premises iu I Wabash ownship. Adams county. IndiI ana, to-wit: At tho premises situate on j :he north part of In lot .number thirty- ! six In the town of Buffalo, in said county ' and State. IIENI’I FINKBONE. Nov. 12,1869. w 3 j .. . . - Petition to Sell Real-Estate i i Sti’te of Indian... 1 Adams county, j is hereby given that je«*e t x| Niblick, Adminis rater of. the Es- , i.ite of Joseph L. Eyans m. d< ceased, has ; filed l,j< petition to ell the real estateof the dece<lei;t. I;:- personal estate being I insuflicient to pay his debts; and that i said petition will be heard »t the next ■ term of the Court of Common Pleas of 1 said county. Wintess my Lan-l. and the seal (l. s.) of the said Court, this loth day of November, A. D. 1869. A. J. HILL, Clerk. November 12, -iw License .Voticc. V*"OTICE is hereby given to the citizens of W ish;i.g'.-.n townslrp, Adams county, in the Mate of Indiana, that the undersigned will apply to the Board | of Commissioners of said Adams county. I at their December session, in the year I 1869,f0r i license, for one year, to sell I spii ituoiis vinous, malt and other intox- ! icating liquors, in I ss quantities than a . quart :,t a time, to be used an-l drank ns ' a beverage at George Numbers building ! situated ou tlie following descrilaed pi-em- . i ises in the town of Decatur, in Adams . ; county, in the State of In-liana, to wit: i : <.oinmencing thirtysix [:»-’>] feet north of the soutl.west corner of In-lot num- , ber fifty-two , '>2i in the town of Deca- ! tur. in said A-lams county, thence east, i 132 feet, tbeficc noith IS feet, thence west 132 feet, thence south 18 feet to the place of beginning. I j ** PETER FORBING. | November. 12, 1949. License .Voticc V ' i iTICE is hereby given to the fitj izens ot Washington township, I Adams county, in the State of Indiana., tint the undersigned will apply tothe I | Beard of Com-qi.-sione:? of sai i Adams county., at their December session, in the . year 1569, for a license, for one year, to sell spirituous vinous, malt and other in • , I toxicating livuors, iu less quantities ’ than a quart at a time, to be used and . j drank as a beverage at his building sit- . j uated on the following premises iu th« ■ town ot Decatur; in Adams county, in the State of Inciana, and described, I to-wit: , Commencing at a point cn the north side of Monroe street, in said town, forty feet west of the south cast corner oflu- , lot number two hundred and seventy* ! four (2741 thence west along Monroo street twenty feet, thence north at right angles with Monroe street fifty I i-iOi feet, thence east twenty (20)-feet, thence south fifty :3l)i4eet. to the place ofbogiping. . : HERM AN BOSSE. Noveoit-ef. 12. 1869. O. ID. HURD, Manufactnrer of Si*ih, Dojr.«, and Blinds .VorfAstdr Ccnal. vtttvf Gai Wore.*, FORT WAYNE. INDIANA. co: Ud' Justom work promptly executed, v11n25 .Volice of .Ippolntincnt Os .Idministrator. OTICE is h f -reby given that tbe nnN dersigned ha* been appointed Adtnitiisttacor of the estate es F.saias ■ Dailey, deeeased. The estate is supposed to be solvent. A. T. DAILEY. Nov. 5, 1860, Administrator.