Decatur Eagle, Volume 13, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 11 March 1870 — Page 2

The Eagle. . .. ; •, , OrriCIALPAPER OF THE COUNTT. DECATUR, INDIANA. FRIDIY. March 11. 1870. STATE TICKET. JOB BBCBETABY OF STATI, NORMAN EDDY*, - Os St. Joseph County. FOR AUDITOR OF STATE <■ JOHN C. SHOEMAKER, Os Perry County. FOB TREASURER OF STATE, JAMES B. RYAN, Os Marion County. for attorney general, BAYLESS W. HANNA, Os Y T igo County. FOB SUP'r OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, MILTON B. HOPKINS, Os Montgomery County. FOR JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT, 4 JAMES L. WORDEN, Os Allen County. ALEXANDER C. DOWNEY, Os Ohio County. SAMUEL H. BUSKIRK. Os Monroe-Countv. JOHN PETTIT, Os Tippecanoe County.

THE SEWS. A project is on foot to lay another Atlantic cable. Whittemore and Butler arc the last Radical candidates mentioned for president. Dawes went to New Hampshire and “eat dirt.” Butler now wishes to take him back. A disease called “contested scats,” fatal to negroes, has broken ou‘ in the Alabama legislature. The effort‘to unite the two wings of the Radical party in Virginia has so far proved unsuccessful. The Indians are becoming troublesome in Texas. In Wisecoffnty four of tho citizens were killed in defending their property. It is feared that if Delano makes many more internal revenue decisions lie will soon be unable to tell what they mean himself. “Millions for the.Govcrnment — not one cent for monopolists,” was the motto at a recent free-trade meeting in New York. A letter from Paris says business in that citv is greatly depressed, owing to the recent revolutionary movement. Governor Warmouth has issued a proclamation calling an extra session of the Louisiana Legislature to commence on Monday, March 7, and continue for ten days. A gentleman just from Chihuahua reports great excitement in that and the bordering Mexican States, and a strong feeling in favor of the overthrow of Juarez Many of the best citizens favor an nexation to the United States. Representative Galladay, of Kentucky, who sent his resignation to Gov. Stevenson, was refused. He thinks a full investigation should be had, and a decision by the House in the premises. Capt. Hall, the Arctic, explorer, lectured al Washington on Saturday night. .He announced in conclusion that if Congress Would appropriate 8100,000 to fit up an ex* pedition he would in the third trip reach the north pole and plant the American flag there. Orders have been received at the Brooklyn Navy Yard to fit out the Tennes-ee. a screw stamer of the first rate—-2,135 tons —mounting thirteen guns.. She will be the flag ship of \*iec Admiral D D Porter, and will go to European waters this summer. Dispatches form Newfoundland say there is great'discontent at the refusal of the English Government' to afford further military protection to Newfoundland, and leaving it to take care of itself, or join the Canadian Dominion. The feeling in favor of annexation to the United States is increasing, and a inovctncat to that effect is talked of. The Missouri S’ate Senate have adopted the Constitutional a mendinont prohibiting the appropriation by State, county or local authorities of any public mot ey for secular educational purposes, hr a rote of 22 to G. In the House an amendment to permit -Ute Bible to be read in the public schools wasruteJ down.

It Is now thought the new funding bill will pass. The bonds will bear 5 per cent interest, which is but a small reduction. Whittemore, who resigned his seat in the House a few days since, is a candidate for re-election. He wishes to sell another cadetship. The premature publication of the gold panic testimony is to be investigated. An officer of the House furnished it, it is alledged for a money consideration —of course. Gen. Queseda, of the Cuban army, was in New York last week. The object of his visit was to raise money for the insurgents. He received an enthusiastic reception from his Cuban friends. The chalenge from the Tyne crew, brought over by Walter Brown, to row a five mile straight away race for against the Paris crew of St. John, having been accepted by the latter. Kochine Lake, Canada, has been agreed up on as the place for the race, which will take place next July. Seven members of the editorial staff of the Paris Reform newspaper have been sentenced from one* to four months imprisonment and fines aggregating to 10.000 francs. M. Baziere, a writer of the J/<rrsellaise, who off seeing the emperor one day, shouted- “Vive la Re publiqtie” was- imprisoned three iiHMrtlrs mid fined 500 francs. The United States steamer Oneida, which colloided with the British steamer Bombay, although hailed by the officers, by whistle and firing her guns, passed on with out affording any relief. Most of the Oneida's crew might have been saved if assisted. The desertion was most heartless and made worse from the fact that but two boats were available to save the entire crew.

San Francisco celebrated YVash ington’s birthday with a grand musical jubilee, twelve hundred voices assisting in chorus. Two hundred instrumental par formers were present. One lea tnre of the performance was the anvil chorus, rendered by full chorus, orchestra, military band, drum corps, 100 fireman beating qn 50 anvils and bells and cannon accompaniment. ’ . „ The Legislature of YVest Virginia adjourned this afternoon at one o’clock. A large amount of important legislation was left unfinished for want of time. The contest over the capital question ended on Thursday night in retaining the location at Charleston. This is therefore probably the last Legislature that will assemble in Wheeling. The Governor and heads of the State Department will leave for Charleston in a few weeks.

The irorZefs Paris letter of Feb. 21st contains a sensation story to the effect that Napoleon 111 died on the 9th of September under the knife of Surgeon Ricord, and in his place there reigns the prince imperial IV. with the Empress Eugenie as regent. A near relative of the Emperor, bearing a close resemblance, personates Napoleon on the few occasions he appears in public The idea originated with Napoleon who feared European complications,, and received a promise from England and Russia 1 thatthey would aid in maintaining the the throne. Xv** Congressman Shanks is loading the mailswjth “valuable” public documents sent folds Radical friends. The mails.and 'lb'o<e j documents ; iitfact this big machine {called the United Slates Government is run in the interest of and j for the use of the Radical party, ! consequently Democrats are as quietly ignored in this respect as they are in securing -loyal? men for office. gW Radical office seekers at*e ready to embrace all the Fifteenth Amendment voters in thecountry Congress, at the same time, is try I , ing to prevent white foreigner! from voting, by throwing imjiedil , merits in the why of their natural iznlion. , Revels, th® sen ator. adds respectability to such men as Gates, Chandler, Drake, etc. A commqn nigger, to re|»re- j sent this district, would l»e an im- ■ provement, as to respectability and 1 brains, oxer Shanks

Jail Delivery at Centerville, On Thursday of last week, the people of our county seat were surprised to learn that all the prisoners in the new jail (six) had escaped- A saw had been procured and the iron bars were sawed off from one end of the ventilator in the floor, and it was then, by main strength of the six prisoners, raised up and broken off at the other end. This enabled them to reach, the cellar, from whence they reached the street without much trouble. No fault can attach to the jail forthat, by the judgement of all who have had examined it, was deemed safe, and this would have been verified had Sheriff Ballenger been a trifle more vigilant and strict—confining them to their cells and searching them for any tools that their friends, who were permitted to visit them, might leave in their possession. A jail fitly times the strength of ours, and costing five times as much, if prisoners were furnished the prop er tools, they could effect their escape quite as easily as these did on Thursday night last : and the cry raised against the efficiency of the jail, and the public servants under whose administration it was erected, as all bosh and nonsense Eternal vigilance is not only the price of liberty, but it is tire only tuing that will keep prisoners in the best of jails sometimes. The following document was left by the prisoners which we copy literatim, et spellatim, et puiictu atinr, etc : Centerville Ind. Feb. 24th 1870. To whom it may concern : Be it remembered that we the Prisoners of-Centreville Jail and County of Wayne have this knight bequested to the affuir said County all our right title interest and claim to the affair said Property with the appurtenances thereto be longing, to have and to hold clear of all claims, and further warrant and defend the same to them their heirsand assignes forever, upon the following condtrons that the said County of Wayne and State of Indiana do relinquish their pretentad claims to us, which is reasonable to Suppose they will. We hereunto set our hands and seals this twenty fourth dav of Feb. 1870 S. S WALLS [l s] MOSES FARNSHELL, HENRY HOFF [l. s] ' Signed Sealed and acknowled before me this twenty fourth day of February A D. 1870 ALFRED OUTLAND J P under the fifteenth amendment!.

Mr. J. S. Ballenger—Sir please have this published in the Richmond Telegram and the Cincinnati Gazette as they scam to lead off in such cases, others can copy if desired ns this is original and no patent on it, , ■ S. S. Walls. We would have evacuated the fourt sooner, but the weather was unfavourable being so cold and so much snow, as for the particulars of the escape perhaps it will never he fully known, yet it is so—thi* Momoth Jail is bursted up, and the Prisoners have escaped. Good Knight that is big thing on ise—three chears for centirvill Jail.

An Exciting Debate over the Georgia Bill. On Saturday last an exciting debate occurred over the Georgia bill, which was participated in by | several Democrats. The reader has the leading feature of the din mission in the following para graph, being the reply of Mr Beck, of Kentucky to Ben Butler , as to the aggressive, domineering and unwarranted interference of the Radical party, which they pro pose to wield against the rights of , the State, whenever the interests | of the -loyal” party seem to require it: Dangerous as was lhe avow al of the gentleman from Massachusetts, that he intended by this bill to give a new lease of power to the govcanor, the legislature, and the! present state officers of Georgia; revolutionary as was ’that an nouncement, it is as nothing com pared with the other avowal of a ptuqiose which 1 knew the radical leaders of the ryniblican party were rapidly approaching. That j avowal of the yentleman was. in I substance, that he wanted to pass ! this bill as a ;<ecedent to show to I the people of this country that congress ha«the right to exercise ' the same powerover any state, no matter where, that, in its opinion, ; does not properly protect life; lilierty, and property’ within its I Irorders . that congress claimed the right to seize that state by the throat j ■ and.com)»el it to do what congress chooses to say it shotdd do. He | pointed to tire state of Tennessee. I ! and announced that, if his friends would stand by him, he would seize her as he bow proposed to seize Georgia. I knew that the more radical men of the republican party were rapidly approaching that point, but this is the fir>t time that I have ever heard the purpose i (illiterately avowed upon this floor ‘ It required a bold man,

like, the gentleman from Massachusetts to avow it no#, and it is well that it has been avowed. It it well for the country now to understand it. It is not particularly because the republican party want to re tain power in the state of Georgia that this bill is to be passed, but because they want a principle es tablished which will authorize congress to seize any state, no matter when, that does anythin-; that congress may think is wrong in the treatment of the citiezns of that state within her own borders, in regard to the persons, liberty, or property of her citizens. A Wife in Distress. “Pray tell me, my dear, what is the cause of those tears?” “Oh. such a disgrace ! ’ “What is it, my dear? Don't keep me in suspense.” “Oh, I have opened one of your letter, supposing it to l>e addressed to myself. It certainly looks more like Mrs. than Mr.” “Is that all? What harm can there be in a wife opening her husband's letters?” “No harm in the thing itself, the contents ! Such a disgrace.” “Who has d»r«ti to write me a‘ letter unfit to be read by my wife ?” "Oil, no ; it it is couched in the most chaste and beautiful language. But the contents, the con tents!” Here the wife buried her face in her handkerchief, and commenced sobbing aloud, while her husband eagerly caught up. the letter and commenced reading the epistle that had nearly broken his wife’s heart. It was a bill from the printer for three years,subscription for the newspaper.” A man in this city has got so deep into debt that not one of his creditors has been able tosce him for months. We offer the Eagle free to any person sending us the names of five subscribers, accompanied with the requisite amount of cash, B<. 50. « Another Oefer.—For two dollars. cash in advance, we will fur nish the Eagle. YV r oods’ Household Magazine-and the American Stock Journal. Ihe Household Magazine is the best dollar magazine that we know of. A cOpy can be seen at this office. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS I was cured of DeafYiess and Ca'nrrh by a simple remedy and will send the receipt free. MRS. M. C. LEGGETT. 4«w4. Hoboken, N. J.

ti 11 • p twill change any The Magic , rnanent black or brown. Il contains no pouon. Any one can use it. One sent by mail for sl, Address MAGIC COMB i CO.. Springfield. Mass. 48-l3w ‘INFORMATION IN THE “PEOPLES ’ JOURNAL. Ifow Teachers, Students, Retired Clergymen. Energetic Young MeV, arid Ladies caAmake $75 Io $l5O per mouth during the Spring and Summer?. A copy free. Send lame and addr »s do People's Journal, Cincinnati | Ohio. \ 4Mw4 Hinkley Knitting Machine i FOR FAMILY USE—'Statute, eAcn/t. re- 1 liable, Exits Evebythixo AGENTS WANTED, virculurand sample stocking FREE. Address HINKI.Er KNITTING MACHINE. CO, 16% West 4th St., i Cincinnati Ohio. T 4K13 THE HEW ARTICLE OF FOOD, For twenty-five cents you can buy of your Druggist or Grocer a package of Sea Moss Farine, manufactured from pure Irish Moss or Carrageen, which will make sixteen quarts of Blanc Mange, and a like quantity of Puddings , Custards, Creams, j Charlotte Russe, &c., &c. It is by far the cheapest, healthiest and most delicious food in the world. Rani Sta loss Fame Co, 53 Park Place, N. Y. plantationlitters. S. T.—lß6o—X. This wonderful vegetable restorative is the shceCanchor of the the feeble and debilitated. As a tonic and cordial for the aged and languid, it has no equal among stomachics. As a remedy for the nervous weakness to which women are especially subject, it is superseding every othes stimulant. 1q all climates, tropical, temperate or frigid, it acts as a sj»ecifie in every species of disorder illicit undermines the bodiily strength and breaks down (he animal spirits. For sale by all druggists. 48m6

THE GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DR. WALKER 8 CALIFORNIA VINECAR BITTERS?’ J; More than 500,000 Persons r u Bear testimony to their Wonder* * .’ a ful Curative Effects. g | H WHAT ARE THEY I E 7= i =-3 !=■- Z X cty Z lis / \ rF -h'o / K;- /iiSut \ *2“ i — i wr i s® s — 5111 W £s’ 3 # * ! --- *oß— l 7Ji,= 2 I / s-j£. x-“ ■ ’* :j *=l a =f --■ ,<yifeflsal.>aJWNMSnr/ 3”- = i 3 £. -1 -..a We/ -5 K e- E = 3 fe* THEY ARE NOT A VILE jj,* I FANCY DRINK, ? f The American Family KNITTING MACHINE Is presented io the public as the most Simple, Durable, Compact and Cheap Knitting Machine ever invented. PRICE ONLY $26. This machine will run either backward or forward withequal facility; makesthe same stitch as by hand, but tar superior in every respect. Will Knit 20,000 Stitches in one MinuteAnd do perfect work, leaving every knot on the inside of the work. It will knit a pair of stockings, any size in less than half an hour. It will knit close or open plain or ribbed work, with any kind of coarse or fine woolen yarn, or cotton, silk or linen. It will knit stockings with double heel and toe, d-awers, hoods, sacks i smoking caps, comforts, purses, muffs, fringe, afghans, nubias, underslceves, mittens, skating caps, lamp wicks,.mats, cord, undeishirts, shawls, jackets, cradle blankets, leggins, suspenders, wristers, tidies, tippets, tutted wo:k, and in fact I an endless variety of articles in every ; day use, as well as for ornament. From $5 to SIO Per Day Can be made by any one with the American Knitting Machine, knitting stockings, &c., while expert operators can even make more, knitting fancy work, which always command a ready sale. A person can readily knit from tw’elve to 1 fifteen pairs of stockings per day, the profit on wh ch will be not less than forty ’ cents per pair. FARMERS Can sell their wool at only forty to fifty cents perpound, but by getting the wool | made into yarn at small expense, and knitting it into socks, two or three dollars per pound may be realized. On receipt of 825 we will forward a Machine as oideied. We u-ish to procure active AG ENTS in every section of the I nited States and Can- , ados, to whom the most liberal inducements will be offered. Address. ■ I American Knitting Maclrne Co., ' IBw4. Boston. Mass, or St. Louts, Mo. , I ' Notice to Stockholders. Omer or Cincinnati, Richmond & Ft. i Wayne Railroad Company, ’ Richmond, Ind., March 1.1870. 1 y-'OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That II the annual meeting of Stockholders 1 of the Cincinnati, Richmond & Fort 1 Waynt Railroad Cempany will be held * at the Office of the Secretary of the Com- ’ pany, in Richmond, Wayne county, In- 1 diana, on Wednesday, April 6, 1870, for ] the purpose of electing eleven Directors 1 for said Company for the ensuing year, ' and for the transaction of such otherbus- 1 I iness as may be brought before them. ' By orderof the Board of Dirqjtors. C?C. BINKLEY. March 11, \ Secretary. Notice to Non-RcsldentN. — The State of Indiana, 1 gg K \ Adams County. J ’’ In the Common Pleas Court of Adorns County, May Tetm, 1870 Martha Muiray, f v I 1 \ ”• Mariah Hnrsh, i Ann Thompson, e Seymour Murray, Harman Murray, William Murray, Joseph H. Murray, Partition. El zah'th A Murray Mary Boyd. , Galvin Murray, ■ Phoebe Murray, Walter R. Murray, Edgar W. Murray * Matilda Murray. • V IT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT filed in the above entitled cause that i Mariah Hnrsh, Ann Thompson, Matilda M Tray, Harman Murray. Wiliam Mur--1 ray, Joseph Murray, and Elizabeth A. i Murray, seven of the above named de- , fendants are nrn-residents of tire State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Mariah Harsh, Ann Thompson, Matilda Murray, Hnriuan Murray, William Murray. Joseph 11. Murray, and Elizabeth Murray that they be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county, IndioI na. on the first day of the next regular term thereof, to be lioldeh at the Court House in the town of Decatur, commenc*ing on Monday, the 9th day of May, A. D. 1870, anil plead by answer or demur ' to said complaint, or the mme will I* heard and determined in their absence. Witness my name and the seal [Seal.] of said Gourt htreto affixed, this, • the Bth day of March. A. D. 1870 , A. J. HILL, Clerk. March 11, 1870. Petition to Sell Real Eatate. ;State of Indiana, Igg I Adnrns County, j \rOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That A Sarah E. Syphers. Administratrix of the Estate of William Syphers; deceased, i ' has filed her petition to sell the Real Estate of the decedent, his person*! estate being ..insufficient to pay his debts; and . , that said petition will be heard at the | next term of the Court of Common Pleas ■ of said county. —’ I Witness my acme and the seal I [Seal.] of said Coart hereto affixed, this, I the Btb day of March, A. D 18«0 ] A. J. Hl LU Clerk. I March 11,1870. 1

Sale of Land Mortgaged to the School Fund. IN PURSUANCE TO THE ElGHTYseventh section of the School Law, adopted March 6, 1865, the following piece or lot of land, or so much as-may be necessary, will, on Monday, March 18th, 1870, 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 the Congressional and Common School funds; and forfeited for the non-payment pf interest in advance thereon, according to the condition of the loan. Said sale will beheld between the hours of ten o'clock A. M. and four o’clock I*. M. of said day: JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP. Forty acres off the north end of the east half of the southwest quarter of action nineteen, in township twenty-five uoi th, of range fifteen east. Mortgaged by Martin Peters on the 13th of June, 1862. Loan, $100; In'erest, $12,54; Damage, $2,24; Costs, $5,50; Total amount due, $120,28. So much of the above mortgaged premises as will pay the principal, interest, cost and damage 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, March 2, 1870 Auditor A. Co. Nutice to Non-ResldciitM. The State of Indiana, 1 gg Adams County j In the Common Pleas Court of Adams esunty, May Term, 1870. The Thompson Prairie Ditching vs. Amos T. Dailey, Esaias G. Dailey, James A. Dailey, Complaint. Jane Cesna, Clayton Dailey, William A. Dailey, Dailey, Dniley. IT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT filed in the above entitled cause that Jane Cesna, one of the above named defendants is a non-resident of the Stale of Indiana, Jj Notice is therefore hereby given the said Jane Cesna that she be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county, Indiana, on the first day of ihe regular term thereof, to be holden at the Court House in the town of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the 9th day of May, A. Ds>lß7o, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in her absence. Witness my name ami the seal [Seei.] ofsaidCourt hereto affixed, this, the 10th day of March, 1870. A. J. HILL, Clerk. March 11, 1870. •gNotice to .’Von-IlcNldents. STATEOF INDIANA, ADAMS COUNTV. / as - In the Common Pleas Court of Adams county, May Term, 1870. Caroline Walls ] vs. [ Divorce. Thomas C. Walls J It appearing from affidavit filed in the above entitled cause that Thomas C. Walls the above named defendant is a non-residents of the State of Indiana, Notice is therefore hereby given the said Diomas C. Walls that he be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Court of Common Pipas of Adams coun’y Indiana, on the first day of the next regular term thereof, to, be holden at the Court House in the town of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the 9th day of May A. D 1879, anxkplcad by answer or demur to said cqtnplnVnt, or the same will be heard atW determined in his absence. ,r witness n>y name and the seal [u s.] pf said Cou-t hereunto affixed, this, the Bth day of A. 1). 1870. A. J. HILL, Clerk. March 11, 1870.

GEORGE XIB BE RS, FURNITURE DEALER, \ 'M \ \ \\’ AND — UNBE RT AKER East Ride of Front Street, and corner of Second and —■— streets, a. DECATUR, INDIANA. x x. ■\. — AH kinds of Furniture kept on hand, and all orders for anything in the Furniture line filled with promptness and despatch. I have in stock BUREAUS, CUPBOARDS, X * ' SAFES, TABLES BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, CRIBS, CHAIRS, LATKES, CENTERAND DINING TABLES, &C., &C. *• Coffins Wade to Order. A good Ilearee in readiness to attend funerals at all timeo.

PIA MOS C. n. HILL." IVos. 52 & 54 Calhoun Street FORT WAY KE, lED. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in -» Pianos, American Organs Melodeons, and all kinds of Svnat Instruxnontu. Sole Agent for Wm. Knabe & Co’s Pf- ' anos, Baltimore; and Stien way & Son'a Pianos, New York. Also Agent for--1 Wheeler & Wilson’s ewing Machines. 1 Parties desiring to purchase Will do 1 well tcKgive me a call. vllnll. DAVIS * BRO.} BOOK BINDERS, Blank, Book and Paper Box Manufacturers. N 0.25 Calhoun Opposite Court Ilouig. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. to: Magazines, M iisic. and old Bonks, ete .. bound and re-bound in any style desired. nOTParticular attention paid to ioun] ty work. T. ADELSPERGF.R, Agent. vlOnl. Decatur, Ind. FIRST IN THE MARKET! ■■ J. G. FLEODERMAN, Merchant Tailor, Wo. 25 Main Street, JF*ox't ‘Wavno, Ind., HAS just returned from the Etht vith ihecliolccti and largest assort tueut of , Th • FALL A: WINTER GGODS Ever exh bited in this market, which !>• is ready (o in.ike up in ihe most fashionablestyles, at prices which cannot f»il to please. A large stock of Ready-Mndi Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods kept constantly on J:nnd. Come and examine before buyingel.sewhere. fifcSri'wo good coat nuikersjvanted. vlluFl J. G. FLEDDERMAN. DJLROFF NELSON CO., -DEALERS I.NC RAIN, SEEDS, -ANDAjricnltml Products Generally, Proprietors of the ELYI PARK NURSERY, (Established in 1850.) 1 EXPERIMENTAL STOCK, FRUIT Grain, Seed and Vegetable Farm four miles east of the City ot Ft. W ayne, on the New Haven Pike. Agricultural Ware House, Farm Implements, MachintfFy, Grain, Flour nnd Seed Store, Opposite Aveline House, on Calhoun street, Fori Wayne, Indiana. PURE CIDER VINEGAR, warranted free from po’sonnuacnmpnnni’s. furnished at their Factory in the Frnit Farm, or at the Store, in quantifier to suit purchasers. vl2 n 25. J. M. NVTTM.IX, 0. C. DOO I . Lite of Decatur. NUTTYIAA A DODEZ, Corner Miin and Harri«on streets, ont squire west of M tin St. Exchange; FORT WAYNE, IND. COMPLETE Stock of GROCERIEaIWAysoa hind at the lowest price* SClxliovt Frioo always paid tor Butter, Eggs and othez Country Produce. NUTTMAN & DODEZ. McCHJLLDJJ: & RIOHBT Wholesale an<l Retail Dea.et fi n Hardware, Tinners' Stock Agricultural Implements, STOVKS, <&c., No. ST Columbia Slrcrt, r. ii.m cui.loch. 1 FORT W?1 > 1 IND amos riciiry, f • v!2nl3yl HEDE KI S II OIS E a A. J. 11. MILLS, Proprietor, On Bsrr, between Colun.lia ahff i.v>nSts-. FORT AVAYNE, INDIANA. GENERAL Stage Office. Good «ta hleiug n connection with tl.itliouse I v!2n25 Yt IEN M E HO I SE , I. J. MIESSE, Propririor. Third St., Opposite the Court House, OECATTR, INDIANA. THE traveling public will find thia House a desirable slopping place. Good sample rooms. vlln'J 31AYEH lIOI’Se7 J . W. BULL, Proprietor, Corner of Calhoun and W’ayaz Streets, FORT WAININDIANA. >f MAIN STREET EICHHIfif. A. FREEMAN, Proprietor, TFm/ ALmm Strest. near the JNifiHc Sfwwr* I | FORT WAN YE, INDIANA. Wlllll