Decatur Eagle, Volume 13, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 25 February 1870 — Page 2

TttBIEABLE. evYtciairreEß «r ra«co«xTT,' ~»iy« ■ . ■■■ jf l < ■' "****" I '' r' J BBCATUR, LKBIAXA. ■ "■ ■ *■»; “■ — i*. MfitFHIDAY, FLU. 95, INTO. '- .. STATE TICKET. - ’ • I < YOB BECRETART Os STATE, KORMAN EDDY, Os St. Joseph Coußty. 5 ; r»I AUDITOR OT STATE ; JOHN 0. SHOEMAKER, > Os Perry County. ro» TREASURER OF (TATE, JAMES B. RYAN, Os Marion County. \ YOB ATTORNEY OEM ER AL, BAYLESS W. HANNA, Os Vigo County. yob «vr’r or rußwc ixstrfctiow, ” MILTON B. Os, Montgomery County. . YOB JU PGM OR SUPREME COURT, JAMES L. .WORDEN, Os Allen County. >; 1 ALEXANDER C. DOWNEY, ‘ Os Ohio County. SAMUEL H. BUSKIRK. Os Monroe, Countv. JOHN PETTIT, ? Os Tippecanoe County. !; j-j-— ———■ ' I !'1 ■■■» THE NEWS. • _j_ rf* Spain is being disturbed with another Carlist movement There are unmistakable indications-of a plot to secure a general outbreak in the spring. The income tax will be modified, it is now thought, so as to reduce the rate 3 per cent., and increase the exemption — The House Committee on foreign affairs briefly discussed tlip Cuba question last week. A majority of the committee favor impartial neutrality. The Senate passed the bill admitting Mississippi, on Thursday, nf last week, just as it came from the House. It contains substantially the same provisions as were in the bill admitting Virginia. Mr Gladstone, aho introduced the Irish church bill into the House of Parlianaent. has asked leave to bring in a bill for land reform in Ireland. He enumerated the fca tures of his proposed bill at considerable length. The movement toward general amnesty Onjtlie part of Congress has assuQM& posiuvt shape. The reconstruction*- committee, last week, instructed Butler to report a bill by which Congress will transfer the pardoning power to the United States district courts under certain conditions. An attempt is being made to amend the general tax bill so as to make the internal revenue bureau a separate department. Four of the nine meinliers of the ways and means committee of the House oppose the measure. Memorials from Michigan Illinois, and Kentucky have reached Congress asking for a reduction of the tariff on articles produced in a tropical climate, and asking for the old duty on imported ci gars. There is a general protest from the West against all the fca tures of the (lending bill. It is said that the hankers, brokers. insurance companies, and business men all parts of the North, have sent word to the Soethem lawyers and business men that they will not take ad van tageof the recent decision of the Supreme’ Court relative to con tracts and mortgages. Dispatches state that twenty-five Cubans and Americans have been murdered in the streets of Havana since tbe funeral of Castanon. The appointment of General'Jordan as Coinmandcr-in Chief of the Cuban armies is futty confirmed. The Caban Congress, composed in a great part of members chosen at the election last fall, made the ’ A resolution was introduced in tbe Virginia House, last week, asking the Government to accord l>elllgerent rights to Cuba. Tlte resolution was referred. A bill was reported declaring vacant the place . on ths beach of tbe Court of Appeals, now held br Major Burnham, United States army. The Senate adopted a resolution that it is not necessary to elect a United States Senator for the term ending la March, 1870.

The charter election at Syracuse, ’ N. Y., was closely contested. The Republicans re-elected MavorGtark by three hundred and fifty-six . jority*, and tone oven|fer of .the, : The Democrate elected one Overseer of tlia Poor, two Assessors and one Sii-. petvisor.' The Republicans carrieci three of the eight wards on Al- ■ dertrieri, arid tne Democrats carried five, -i The Common Council stands five Democrats and three Bepublicans. Ata special term of the Supreme Court, held in Brooklyn, last week, by Judge Pratt, the recent decision of Chief Justice Chase, holding that the principals and interests of all contracts entered into prior to the passage of the legal tender act of July 11, 1862, are payable jri j gold, was practically applied in the case of Johnston Leake vs. Alfred Doubleday, a mortgage for three thousand dollars, dated July 1. 185 t. Judge Pratt gave judgmen t in favor of the plaintiff for the principal and interest, to be paid in gold, or Mie equivalent of gold in greenbacks. Acting under the United, States Supreme Court decision above referred to. The body Os Greenwald, assas i sinated at Havaqna; J'hs reached > his friends in New York. He was buried in the gravevnhl of erimi- : lials and malefactors, uncoffinedand naked. Great indignation was manifested at Havana among the , Culmns and American sympathiz- , ers, to quiet which a subscription wjas started for the murdered mail's family, which Gen. Rodas headed with 81000. Grant’s Long Branch Cot- ■ ■ tage. The man who conceived the idea of presenting the President with a cottage at Long Branch was made a Judge of the Supreme Court fol his liberality. It became public through the discussions among rival candidates. It caused an unusual amount of profanity. The , one who exposed the matter said : “It won't do Any good. One half of the people in the Republican party have determined to believe nothing injurious to Grant and the other half are always ready to be persuaded that what would be a ' crime in another president is a vir--1 tue to Grant.” In his virtuous ’ indignation that man told a pro ‘ found truth. Had Andrew John--1 son been guilty of one-hall the corruption that has grown out of Grant's presents, he would have been impeached without question. Great vices in the Democratic party become’ great virtues among > Jacobins. It is a safe investment i to present gifts to the President. r If “loyal” men were not honest I we would suppose that some of the faithful who had io borrow mcney a few years ago to take them to Washington, and who are now owners of palaces which together with furniture are worth I ♦500,000 had come by their possessions dishonestly. But such is not the case;, their gains ate attributable to the virtue of “loyalty” judiciously exercised—that is the new name for it. Chertp Indignation. There is a considerable muss i k over the sale nf cadetships, beiri~ ' investigated by the House/The evidence so far implicates three congressmen. Radical papers are sputtering over it the same as they did about the frankiug privilege. Because ?onje iualiecile congress * man has realized a few thousand i over a small peculation it enrages >: them quite as much as fliuntiig a ‘ | scarlet rag in the face of a mud >. bull. Million jobs, which are II much more common, they affect! s not to see at all. Were Congreis ' i , men not in the habit of selling < themselves at every opfiortuiiity. ’ we could better understand how (teddling cadetships could raise , such a storm. i Grant has been selling appoiut- . meats from first to last If the . | Angean stable is to be cleaned, k I commence with hitn. How much' , i money did Grant receive from A. . T. Stewart,, from -Collector Grinnel, from ex Secretary Boric, from , Attorney Geuerariloar ? If soiling cadetaliips deserves condemns- j tiou from Radical journals, what j should be said of tne sale of caLi-1 I net appointments 7 •

Smprejne C»nrt. For a reng it has been a pet I object with to jhe Supi •em pewt Going backa , to the poetical of nnti-sTaTxw}- drtts; when it first found-expression, the idea hasbeen a. favorite men of that partv, from that day. iKfcr, .. : .-.Aday to this. The recent legal ten-, der (fecisidn of the Caurt has conthese men in the necessity of some action, which has found' expression in cateehisiiig candidates who come before die Senate for confirmation. No man, stands a ghost of a chance for confirmation, unless he will pledge himself in advance to stand by and support, as a Judge of the Supreme Cour|' of the United States, the political ; legislation of the Jacobin party’, J right or wttm'g, utionnl or unconstitutional. What can bfc expected from a tribunal that pledged in advance to render A verdict in accordance with the dictum of a corrupt political party I* The Supreme C »uft heretofore has been supposed to b« a barrier to the iHiconstilutional ei.croaclh mente of legislative authority; but time has changed all this, and now it is to be used as an engiup of op’, pression. In the earlier xtays the Republic such a revolution as this would have convulsed tli? country shim 6ne end'to Iheotheil’ , Under such circumstances can,a man who. is both capable and horn est be secured? Never?' None but the obedient tools of party cAip receive the appointments, and who. if they carry outjthe pledge* require I of the party at their hands; must take the oath of office with A lie in their mouths, llie fountain bead of justice in this country is u> be poisoned, and the Supreme Court ma le the subservient tool of a corrupt political party. ...... rfn— w m i mai ■ Mo Honor Amons Thieves. Monday, the military committee of the House .unanimously reported in favor of the expnkion of Representative Whittemore, a carpet bagger from South Carolina, ibr selling his nomination for a cadetship to the Military Academy, West Point, which was accompanied by a resolution for his expnl-* sion from his seat, and created quite a sensation. Carpet bagger Whittemore does not tinderstan»l his business, or he would fold his arms over his breast, assume a tragic attitude, and repeat: “He that is without gin, let him cast the first stone.” If the rule was applied to all the members or*botli' Houses, indiscriinin itcly, it woul<| leave the Democrats in m d<*ci<led majority/ It is one of the dirtiest tricks this corrupt Congress has lieen guilty of, the expulsion of member for corruption. In thq carpet-bagger's case lie received money for the appointment; -in the case of those who voted for expulsion, they receive votes from monopolies f»r the privilege «( legally rohliiiig people. O. ve hypocrites ? Honor use Ito be practice'!, eved among thieves, but io these degenerate <lays, our con gressipeH are trying to find the low est rotiiK in the ladder of vice; they wish t > eat the very dregs of the cup of degradation. Tbe Nalarallsatlon qncstloa The naturalization question now (lending in Congress requires fouA years residence nf an alien liefore making appFcntlon. six months in the State and thirty davs in. the district in which the application is made. The proceedings are to be had before United States Courts instead of State Courts as heretofore. except in such counties where there is no United States Court hel-l. when the matter is to lie had ; before the Court In tire county i having the highest Jurisdiction., When any objection raised pro vision is male for taking testim »-• i ny. While the d<w»r is being ojien*ed to the negro to the widest limit (tossible, it is gra»l ially closing to. foreigners. It is a thrust Ui.it they will remember. gy The Radicals of Indianap i lis hare adopted a resolution per i mltting every person, regardless of ! race, color or previous condition.i to vote at the primary election, | I providing they pledge to vote the I ’ tieket nominated. It is estimated that the respectability of tbe party ’ ; will be increase-1 at least 20,per-i ‘ cent bv the ad di tie a of color. 1

The East Awakening. Advices from New Hampshire slaved tsc H | rßaracalstto sucf; »r. that tne i [ways agreed to reducetaxation fur--the-- coming year SSO, 000.090 QI Jhis sup <530,900,000 1 re > en ue taxation and $20,000,000 by re ductions on importations. The next move was to get' Dawes to publish a letter declaring himself still the friend of the adiUiiijstra tiou : with t|iese concessions they hope to carry those Statos at the spring elections. Thia awakening in the East will not stop until It convulses the whole country. ■ A hill was befqre the Sep, ate Saturday asking lor a -grant of liud to aid in bniMiUg a railroad from t’orjland to Astoria and Me Minnvijliv IVe have already given 40.000.000 acres to corporations and projects are on Ow»t to give 100.000.000 more. If they pa*s, in tbe next teh ybars these corporations ’will owq and,vonj,p9 Congress. Oue-half of the wages, of the laboring tom in the United States to-day goes to the Mtipport of monopolies bt one kind or jpi•ither, and they can not stand much more bleeding.-/■ J . .. "j— .-! gy’ The Tatificntioa of the Fifteenth Amendment will tie officially proclaiinel this week.' The requisite lumber qf Statc/s has lieen obtained without counting New York. Georgia, or Texas, as if there was a show of honesty in Indiana's ratification-rbah! ggr The Radicals in Virginia have three iinleneiident organize tions. Art- attempt has recently been ntade to harmonize these discordant elemepts, which will probably be successful; as without uniting they will loose the spoils of office. ! j —.— - —' ’‘ ’ ggr Women can 1 vote in Utah now. If Phlrgamv is a “social evil'* let them ab .dish it . ~ Indiana Radical State Convention. The Radical State Convention met at Indianapolis, on 'Tuesday, Gen. Thos. M. Browne, of Ran•iolphconnty. was made permanent nent chairman, with a vice presi dent from each congressional dis' triet and W. I. Malone, colored from AfriciL from the State at targe, who was conducted to bis seat on the platform amid deafening cheers. The present State officers wen* renominated with the exception of the Treasurer of Slate, one of the Supreme Judges, and Attorney General. Gen. R. H. Milroy, of Carroll county, was nominated for Treasurer; Nelson Trusler. of Fayette county, f ir Attorney General; and Judge A. L- O*bonie, of Laporte county, for Supreme Judge. The following is the platform, as ad qited by the convention : Th-- republican jiartv of Indiana, assemble 1 in convention at IndinnapoUs, on Feb. 22.1870. make t'le following declarations of principle- : We coiigratulate the country on the restoration of law and or-ler 'in Uie lute rebellion states, under the recoiniueudatlon measures a«toptod hy the general gov eminent, a d up >n the return of peace and thp return of fraternal fi-t-ling among the peo|»ie of all the states under a constitution secur ing an equality of political and •civil rights of all citizen*, without distinction of race or color. That we reverence the constitution of the Unital States as the supreme law of the la-id, and a wise emboditnenj of the princijiles of tne government, and. f-dlowipg its teachings, we will adopt from time to time such amendments as are necessary ra ire completely to establish jtistioe,'.- insure dom-s’ic tranquility, and secure the bless ings of lilierty to ourselves and our (idstcrilv; and that we rejoice at the ratification of the Fifteenth ttinen<lnieiit. which forever s« cures in equality of political rights to all men. and we extend to the colored man a helping band to enable him in the race of life to improve ami better his condition. That the national debt, create I in the defence and preservation of the union, however great the burden, must lie cheerfully home nn til honorably and honestly extlu jpusho-l bi siT-inl.i ice with* the I le«-ler and spirit of the several laws I authorizing tlte debt, an 1 that all ; attempts at repudiation of pnnei I jial or interest sth mid meet the ; i*c »ni and denundatfou of all lion . iest and patriotic people. 1 That we deuuad ia every de-

partnipnt of the govpnuneutr-frotn the highest to w striete9>ec<^n‘»m«n jfffll ex|.»M(iitures cotufisient wh ?$ e reqiWenaente of tHeptiWiß service. jßifljkit redlictitrtk of taction is ihnnantwd, both orlhe tariff and internal, tax pa,-till Jn_ reaches_lhelowest amount consistent with the x-re»lit ahd nJceisiifes Ks the ifov- — Mini 4hei eilime ii> 4itAM**> of a tariff for.rpyenqe. believing that a proper adjustment of duties must necessarily afford the inci dental Vw which any in terest is entitled. • That we are iu faynr of a cur. fCTItJV /irubded. on • the national credit as the trade and commerce of the country demand, and'that *e of all laws in reference, thereto which, estab Ihh a .monopoly, or inequality therem." •: « * .-n • That we are ofrposed-to thedo nations of the public land. Os the .grant in..subsidies in raoaey. to railroads or , other- corporations, aiid that we Hjemaiid Uie reseava dm of the public ,d<>m:rinJhr the use of actual sutlers • and 'educa tibnal purposes. ... ■ • dThe platform approves tire general course of the Republican Senators and ia Cun geess, and indorses 4he administration Os. President Grant and of the State government :i .-• Hints •».- Planting , Fruit Tree*. ; . Take care of your trees, friends, and win richjy, repay s>ii. But a maj-n ity pf the (trees alinytuly planted. frajLto .grow—some ui consequence of drying offreezing while out of 1 die ground, and oth era from bflff pn the part of the pwuer. Tlieiollow'ing hints design#! to guard against the most common errors in in planting and managing trees On , procuring a lot of trees,'if you havp tp carry them a. distance, wrap the foots securely wilflhnoist straw or Q.ther, material, to prevent drying; and immediately, on reaching hope, /-heel them in”—r cover the roots with mellow earth, where they can remain,some days, or Jill ready for planting—then take out hut lew at a time qo as not to expose the roots to drying. The soil lor an, orchard must nut. lie wet. Rolling or hilly land, if not too poor, is considered the best; but level land will do. if nat urally dry, or well so that water will not stand long on the surface nor about the roots of.the trees. Plow as deep as pos si ble, aud harro w well before planting five treesi . / .. Digging the boles in land Urns preparetl is but a small job. as they need not be much, if any larger than sufficientffo contain the roots in their natural position. But if the soil is poor or shallow, it is lietter to dig out a few inches more of the bottom soil, and fill it with surface earth before setting tlie tree. ... , To prepare the tree for planting, cut off any deeaytxl or broken port,, of tlie roots smoothlv with a knife; as a smooth cut heals overmuch more easily than a bruise. Then , reduce the top to correspond with the loss of roots, cutting off surplus branches and reducing those brunches which form the top onelialf or two-thirds their length, leaving only three or four bu is on each last year’s shoot. This will cause a more healthy and vigorous growth the first season, and its omission is a common cause of the failure or sickly growth of newly plaited trees. In setting, let one person hold tlw true in p >*iti<>ft wnile another tills in with moll > v earth, pressing if firmly among the roots with th,’ hand, taking care to leave ua cavities underneath, and when the roots are all covered, pressing the whole dowu firmly witlijlhe foot, observing tlie proper depth, is for the roots to be about an inch deeper when |4anted, than in tlie nursery. Trees planted in the,At// should have the earth hilled up around the stems, six inches or more in height, and pressed firmly with the foot, to hold the tree in position during the winter, and to protect the roots from severe freezing. In the spring the earth should be leveled around the tree, and the surface covered (mulched) with a few .inches ofchip earth, rotten straw, saw thisior the like, to pre vent the earth from drying or Uak iag. If planting is done during a dry time, it is well to givea few quarts of water to each tree, before entirely filling up the hole. No grass or small grain crops should tie grown among fruit trees, until thev have arrive! at hearing sire. Neglecting thia precaution is the moat common cause of the failure of young orchards. No larioer expects hiHs of corn to flourish among grass or other crops, ami with oo cultivation, and it is just as unreasonable to expect young fruit trees to grow well in such circumstances.., Tlie ground betwee., the rows may lie cultivated in potatoes, cabbage, beet*, etc , or tn com or sugar cane. Dtcarf Peart require , a deep rich soil and good cultivation, with an occasional top dressing of na-

min'. They may be ptoaterLten.er twelve feet apart, and Kre Should bePtakßT tigSet tteni that tlitguneffim l«ween thiktock and Wfiphidpie about three'tyehes h^P w V stuffiiccuif the Ground. IfT this wy will take, root above—the stocky and make larger and thriftier trees, or half standards. .< i . / ■ tbsKtrualia of . treewssr'eral times during. eiud| Rummer, with soafikuds 'or iiift soap, for a Aridto'kiH insects!- , -tSttutdardi applet should Ae planted ahonl flrifty'feet each wav; Penns abotrt twenty feet apart| Gherriet, Plums. PencheY cm, <t:., abopt, sixteen feet apart enehwny. Plant Plums near the house, or Uuf i» pflved Sf trofli birftet rtatspf JUe curcnlio -or phttnwrewvil. . . 1.—84 if 1' I .'l■. ’ ' Ci The Revolutionary Her®. * John Kitts, bdrn at l)|oody Rhn, Ph-. M»y 1762, and in the 108th year of his age, received from Cptlgresiß and .th® Prexidynt-pfthe VuiteJ States .distinguished consideration during hia visit bore the past week, pe was neconipaffied by MMs Kate Simpsqn, tn whose kindly' c.ire ■ and v ateliful regard thia old hero ioly>. Kitss , wasak Xf»,m<fWiy>in 1781/; witnessed: the surrender of (lie Earl of Corirwallis, and will A sbldier of the wa rof 1812. "Thursday last Mr. Kitts Visited the Executive Mansion with Miss Simp son. 1 They were- iidrodueed to all the family* and very handsomely mitehftided? fTIM c®n»eliMi£i<le> tween - Kitts yf a deeply. character. The party then proce#fej to. Congress. After a uh'fc furnished by Hon. Mr. Ingersoll, tlie hero veteran was received on the floor of the House, 1 and all the members attracted.tpiifh attention. .Nearly S2OO wasJcol’ecll ed for him. tHa has-aowapplied for a |>ensinn.. Hie memory is good, and lus, intellect entirely wy duuded. _j . ■ r» Mrs. Cady Stajitenjias hit some thing rather.scverely., .Somebody ssked hifto glve* her opinion in the Richardson-McFarland matter, aidl >liesnvs: ,-?>v|>pQse th# <0 dtWldft Xp tflh>Pt husltauds mistresses, what a wholesale slaughter of ih'nOcents we should have of it.”—Wouldn’t that be terrible? ; Wy hope, yon don’t seriously intend th “do that sort of tlrfag-Mit least ‘don’t in atigurnte ! it with tort much soon ness— Pomeron's Democrat. < ; R — IIIJII , II I II | — COMMERCIAL. ■ Hecatur .tlarkrts. ' :mij ■-» I'’l OorToctoH W oelxly. 1 Dxc.itvk, Feb., 18, 1870 , Flour, bbl s\oo Buckwheat Flour, sack.. 85 Cdrn M#d. • .-.L j. >:• 8$ Wheat, white, $ bu 90 red, “ 85 fftick wheat, “ 50 Corn. V- 1 00 O.Us - .. v •>. 50 Pot&tOift . A . .*. ‘ 75 Clover 5eed............ 7 00 Fjax 6;>«i 3. . -7.... n n -i. UQ White Beans.. M ..< 1 00 Onions : 80 Apples 75 Dried Apples. $ ft> .... 12 Dried Peache5,......... -720 B’ltter/. 7.:... ?. 5 .‘30 Eggs, ip ffoz.. a ;, < /2t Feathers, ,tt>... 3 65 Salt $ bbl ...... 380 Lard $ ft» ;.. Iff Wool, Fleece 35@4b “ Tub . ; 38@4l SPECIAL NOTICES. ■1 ■ iiwfric roviiriciN. Indigestion hot.inly iffffftiJhe pby»icnl health but the dhpoeitiotisjind temSfAte rfotiws. *Tbe 4j>«p«ptje 4*e--com.**, tq«, in % awsnnrs <les»ca,jie i by hi»>aa|Feriogi. die. is. sttbject to fits of irritation, sullenness, or despair, «s the case mny be. A perternntuml sensitiveness whi<h be enuunt control, leads hint to misconstrue the words and ac|s of those around hint, anti his intercourse even with those nearest and dearest to b'<w-is.not uufroqitendy ei. Kißdions of tesliuess foreign td his rear' nature, t Theas are.the aowtnl phenomena of the disease, for which the invalid ’ eaunot be held Justly accountable, bitt they occasion much household discomfort. It is to the interest of the home 1 circle, it is essential to family harmony as well as to the rescue of the principal 1 sufferer fronT’a "stnK’.'nol Tar remo’ved 1 from incipient insanity,-tbnt three symptoms of mental disturbance be promptly aeuMveQ. Thht can only be donshyir moving their physicaloanse, a derange_ raent of the functions of the eunuch aoe* its allied viscera, the liver aud the bow ' els.’ Bpdh'three three important organd Hostetter s Sromach Bute a act simultat neonrly, producing a thoaough and salutary change in their condition The vegetable ingredients of which the jf re paw lien til riJnipesed are <f a tctoAting,reg ilating and aUtrativs character and the stimulant xhich lends activity to their emedial virtues is the purest and brel Orel tan be erifaded tai the most whdlerome of all cereals, vis: Sound rye. No dyspeptic c in take th s genial reetorative for a situate we<k wi)ho®t etpari•o*i*f a-nMstrtriniprovrtwnt in hi.t gen--1 era)'health. Not only will his bolily infering* abate from day to day. but hie mini will recover rapidly from its reatleasnees an I irritability, and this h*ppy cbatgw WUli tasaifosri’ietFia his do■etator to all arottad hiss.

, o. Xs. ■ wo®. 524 oii' Isneef - POJiT JFA tA’TF, Wholesale knM ilcttrirDeateVfrn Pian(B» American Organs cthd atl Ic'iitds bf X xx «traawaa. en t at. Tbt» W-m. -Khate « Cw'l I*7> anos, ;Baliiinorei and Stienway A SoivV pianos, New Yorkx ’ Also Ageqt for WhejleriA Witaon’s /ew«ng Machines Parties desiring to purchase will do 1 well to give mg a call. vllnll. DAVIS & BRO.; 6 0 BOOR BINOKIESg 77 7 ACTS) Blank Book and Paper Box * Manufacturer*. ’ »»-< s N 0.25 Calhoun’’t., Opposite Court House FORT WAYNE, INDIANA; • - ; ■ » ■ o:— T — Magazines, Music, and old-Booke, etei bound and re-bound in any. style sired. •■ t ; k l gfifTarticulat attention paid toeoui}' ty work. < - T. ADEL3PERGER, Agettt, — ’ VlOnl.- * —, — : ■ FIRST IN THE MARKET F'** ’ ' ,H -/f rsrttO • -'•» •. ■> :'ST\ BP| rr '“’ 5: • art W, I »r *' 1 fwrWl'‘ J. G. FLEOJERMAN, Merchant Tailor, street; ~ HAS jhst 'Trotn The East >vitb tjte choicest and largest assort’ ineht of . t fall & good 3 Ever exh hiW ißtta’s phich is ready io m ike up-ia the most fashionable styles, at prices which csnnotfyiN to phase. A large stock of Ready-Made Clothe Ing and de^b’Vurnishing Goode kept constantly ou hand. Come and examine before buyingelnewltere. , • ' . *9“Two good coat makers wanted, vllnll J. G.tLEDDERMAN. DE GROFF Kei£ON A CO., -DEALERS IN-, •• fl GRAIN, SEEDS. -AMDAirMM .Protects Mertlif, Proprietors of the IzLH PARK KKRSERYy (Established jn 1860.) — • , J! 17 XPERIMENTAL STOCK, FRUIT It Grain, Seed and Vegetable Farm four miles east of the City of*Ft. Wayne, on the New Haven Pike. Agricultural Ware House, .Farm Implements, Machi-' nery, Grain. Flour and Seed stcrp, Opposite Aveihte House, oh Calhoun street, Forf Wayne, Indfßwn.’ PORE CIDER VINEGAR, warranfed free from po’sonouS compounds, furnished nt their Factory »n the Fniit Faim, ’ or at the Store, in quantitiee so suit purchasers. v!2 b2B.' ■■ , I 11, u 4—. S. M. MCTTMAX, «.C. OO»« Lite of Decatur. NLrTHAA Ac I>ODEZ, C« r Main and Harrison streets, one Q u ira west of Main St. Exchange; FORT WAYMX I*D. . • COMPLETE Stock of GROCERTP always on -hand al the lowest pries' g SCL*lxest I*rioe always paid tor Butter, Eggs and other Country Produce. NUTTMAN 4 DODEZ. . McCULLOCH & RICHEY Wholesale and Retail Dea,ert tn Hardware, Tinners' Stock Agricultural Implements, STOVES, Arc., i Me. 87 Columbia Hirer t, •Jr. H.MCVLiocn, 1 FORT WA Y ? F . IN D AMOS atc-HET, / v!2nl3jl RfiDEKH UOm A. J. H. MILLS. Proprietor, : On Bjet, between Ce/wmtawcw/ JfritdSt* FORT WAYNK, IRDIANA. GENERAL Stage Office. Good "tableingin connection with this house, vISaIK ’ if Blank deeps, blank notfs Justice* Blanks, Constables Blaaka ’ etc. ate., printed and for sale at the EAGLE OFFICR i Poplar t ®rofe Knroery. Ge*. Freeman, Prap’r. BAYTOK, , i LL KINDS of Fruit and Ore awes u . al Trees and Shrubs ocas anUyee ; band. All the approved war'eriee es hardy Grapes, Evergrevss, Apple, Pear, Peach * and Cherry Trees, and Strawberries, constantly ou hand. f All orders addressed to tbelr agent i U. MIESSE, Dwatur, Indian*, will »r 4 1 jsvb u