Decatur Eagle, Volume 13, Number 49, Decatur, Adams County, 18 March 1870 — Page 2

The Eagle. r - - X, , — Os riCMt e APER OF THK COUNTY. DECATUR, INDIANA, srri " - — FRIDAY, March 18. 1870. STATE TICKET. ■ • iV TOR SECRSTABT OF BTATS, NORMAN EDDY, Os St. Joseph County. FOR AUDITOR OF STATE JOHN C. SHOEMAKER, Os Perry County. FOR TREASURER OF STATE, JAMES B. RYAN, Os Marion County. FOR ATTORNEY BAYLESS W. HANNA, Os Vigo County. FOB sup't of public instruction, MILTON B. HOPKINS, Os Montgomery County. FOR JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT, JAMES L. WORDEN, Os Allen County. ALEXANDER C. DOWNEY, Os Ohio County. SAMUEL IL BUSKIRK. Os Monroe County. JOHN PETTIT, Os Tippecanoe County. THE NEWS. A bill is pending before the SenRte to divide the public lands in the South into 49 acre tracts, and give them to the freedmen San Domingo has voted, nearly unanimously, for anexation to the United States. The President has recommended that the Senate take some action on the treaty. The female suffragists of Hyde Park, Massachusetts, at the annual election demanded and were permitted to vote, electing their ticket. The day was most inclement, they having to face one of the worst snow-storms of the season. Mr. Morgan, of Ohio, presented a petition to Congress asking the abolishmoht of national banks and the issue of 3500,000,000 in greenbacks, and substitute the sum for national bank notes. The bill to reduce the army has passed the House. It was shown that there was one commisssioned officer to every ten enlisted men and many’ other facts quite as bad. Our army of 37,000 men has as many officers as the French army of 500,000, or the new Russian of 800,000. Gen. Quesada, minister of the Cuban republic has represented to members of both Houses, that the insurgents have a perfectly organ ized government, with executive, legislative and judicial branches; a I well equipped army; has abolished I slavery; has possession of two i thirds of the island . and that the : Spaniards are carrying on a war of j extermination, regardless of age or; sex. 9 The Sentinel had a sensational article last Saturday. A corps of • body snatchers,” whose business was to furnish medical colleges with subjects for dissection found it easier to kill living subjects than to raise the dead. The negroes of Stringtown and Bucktown were selected as the victims. Several of their number having unaccountably disappeared, a detective was placed upon guard when the above facts were revealed Through bungling management the guilty parties, so far, have escaped. Grant and (he Gold Conspiracy. The evidence Itetbre the gold investigating committee proves that Grant, after frequent consultations with Fisk, Gould, and Corbin, did ' shape the policy of the govern- . ment in relation to sales of gold in accordance with the designs of, thosa conspirators. Grant, his wife, his sister, and his brother iff- ' law, the testimony dearly shows were connected with the conspira-1 cy. U was not undignified to make a public denial of the charge through the columns of the New York Leljct\~ We think, aside from consequences, his dignity would not have Itcen compromised to hare brought bis relatives mentioned before the committee. Had Grant l»een certain that their testimony would not have been damaging. they would most assuredly Lave .been brought before that committee to vindicate him. As it is, we cannot help thinking Grant guilty of the charge.

Primary Election. As but a few days will elapse before the Democratic primary election, for the purpose of nominating county officers, takes place, we make use of the present opportunity to urge upon every individual Democrat in the county to attend the election. The canvass this season was commenced unusually early, and candidates have had ample time to present their claims, as a conse quence, unless unduly influenced, we think the people have already, in their own-minds, determined who shall receive their support.

Upon the part of some of the candidates the contest has been unusually warm and bitter, much more so than we desire to sec, and has doubtless been pushed further than it would have been, but for the intemperate counsel of parti san friends. Such efforts can scarcely benefit the parties who indulge in them, and must certainly result in injury to the party. Right here we caution the people against allowing themselves to be influenced by the thousand-and-one stories that are set afloat, by the candidates, or their friends, frequently with utter disregard for truth, and especially beware of them when they come just on the eve of election, for they are purposely designed to improperly influence it. Apply to every candidate for public favor the old Democratic test: ‘-Is he honest; is he qualr tied.” Having satisfied yourselves upon these all important points, there is no difficulty in determining who shall receive your support. Heretofore we have abstained from commenting on the way and manner in which the different candidates have conducted the can vass; but, after mature reflection, have concluded, (should we at the next primary election have control of the columns of the Eagle,) to regard that candidate who deliberately sacrifices ‘he good of the par ty to secure liis nomination as unworthy of the confidence of the party, and shall use our utmost endeavors to apprise the people of a course intended to wantonly weaken and injure the party, and secure a nomination by arousing false prejudices, upon false issues, backed up by a system of deliber- ' ate and premeditated falsehoods, j Proceedings of the Board of Commissioners. Board met Monday, March 7. Present. Josiah Crawford. Jacob ; Sarff, and George Lucky. Com j missioners , Seymour Worden , j Auditor, and James Stoops, Jr., i Sheri if. The Board made an appropria tion of ten dollars to complete the repairs of bridge over Seventeen mile Creek, near Monmouth. One hundred and twenty five dollars was appropriated for build ing bridge over a branch of Hartman's run, between sections one and two, Kirkland township, and D. Weldy ftppointeel special agent to build the same.

Seymour Worden, wlio was appointed special agent to sell the dead timber on the County land. I reported that he sold to David ; Studabaker, sixteen dead trees at ! one dollar per tree; to Henry Mey- . crs. eight dead trees at seventy-five cents per tree; to Peter Frank, two i dead trees at fifty cents per tree. . And the Board after being fully t advised in the premises confirmed i the report in all tilings, and ordered that the above named parties pay into the County treasury the several sums due the county und file the Treasurer's receipt for same with the Auditor. Thirty-five dollars was appropriated for building a bridge, near the farm of Abraham Stuller, Union township. Twenty-five dollars was appropriated for repairing a bridge across Boratn's run, near the residence <»f Henry Barnett. Eighty-seven dollars was appro printed to repair the bridges over the Wabash river und bottom, in Wabash township, near the land of David Long. Twenty five dollars was appro i printed to build e. bridge across ; the south branch of Mile creek, near the residence of George W. Steele. Kirklaud township. A petition was presented to the Board asking that the benefits nnd

damages of a ditch commencing e one hundred rods west of the i- southeast comer of section twen- - ty-flve , in . Preble township , , thence running northwest four - miles through sections 25, 34, 23 - and 15. The ditch to be six feet - wide at the beginning and eleven at the terminus. John McConnell, j Daniel Weldy, and Eli Beery were 1 appointed appraisers. Fifty dollars was appropriated to build a bridge on the county , road between the lands of John , Briber and Wm. D. Hoffman, 1 Kirkland township. The following is an abstract from • the reports of the Trustees of the i several townships, showing the rei ceipts and expendituras of the disI ferent funds, and the balance on • hand or overpayment as the case • may be: UNION TOWNSHIP. 1 Receipts, Tuition fund; 1,46523; disbursements, 551 00; bal ance on hand, 914 23. Special School, receipts, 228 54; disbursements, 68 51; balance on hand, 160 03. Township, receipts, 11450; disbursements, 102 25; balance on hand, 12 25. Road, receipts, 87 01; disbursements, 67- ’ 89; balance on Land, 19 12. Dog, receipts, 174 51; disbursements, 1 149 51; balance on hand, 25 00. ROOT TOWNSHIP. Tuition, receipts, 2835 22: disbursements, 1558 95: balance on hand, 1276 27. Special School, receipts, 956 53; disbursements, 720 87; balance on hand, 235 56. Township, receipts. 320 80; disbursements, 252 86; balance on hand. 67 94. Road, receipts, 13175; disbursements 82 09; balance on hand 49 66. Dog, receipts, 155 00; disbursements, 155 85; over payment, 85. PREBLE TOWNSHIP. Tuition, receipts. 2669 46; disbursements, 935 68; balance on hand, 1733 68. Special School, receipts, 188 22; disbursements, 443 79; over payment, 255 57. Township, receipts, 221 45; dis burseinents, 301 13; over payment, 79 68. Road, receipts, 5053; disbursements, 40 10; balj ance on hand, 10 43. Dog*, re 'ceipts, 312 50, disbursements, 133 80; balance on hand, 178 70. KIRKLAND TOWNSHIP. Tuition, receipts. 1117 81; disj bursements, 771 09; balance on I hand, 346 72. Special School, re.- . ceipts, 233 53; disbursements . 215 32; balance on hand, 18 21. Township, receipts, 107 32: disi bursements, 89 85; balance on i hand. 17 47. Road, receipts, 11379; disbursements, 106 66; bal I ance on hand, 7 13. Dog, receipts, 147 50; disbursements, 26 56; balance on hand, 121 00. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. Tuition, receipts, 2230 39; disbursements, 1859 00; balance on hand, 371 39. Special School, re- j ceipts, 100 84 ; disbursoineuts . I 100 66 ; balance on hand, 18 cents, j Township, receipts, 470 32; dis ! bursements, 181 10; balance on . hand, 289 22. Rond, receipts.■ 121 90; disbursements, 109 64;j balance on hand, 12 26. Dog, rc- ! ceipts, 161 00 ; disbursements, 114 70 ; balance on hand, 49 30. SAINT MARYS TOWNSHIP. Tuition, receipts. 1852 93; disbursements, 1171 50; balance on hand, 681 43. Special School, re- | iceipts, 583 73; disbursements, 180 44; balance on hand, 103 29. Township, receipts, 170 25; disbursements, 168 2'5; balance on hand, 2 00. Road, receipts, 132- ■ 16; disbursements, 123 49; bal-' ance on band, 8 67. Dog, re- j ceipts, 89 65; balance on hand, I 89 65. BLCECRF.EK TOWNSHIP. Tuition, receipts, 1614 85; dis- ' bursements, 717 5(1; balance on • ' hand, 897 35. Special School, re- j [ceipts, 340 70; disbursements,; ! 344 98; balance on hand, 4 28. j Township, receipts. 97 00; dis-I burseinents, 97 00. Road, receipts. < 123 70; disbursements, 106 50; I balance on hand, 17 20. Dog. re-, ceipts, 134 00; disbursements, 13 , 50; balance on hand, 120 50. MONROE TOWNSHIP. Tuition, receipts. 1504 44: dis-' bursemeiits, 923 00; balance on I hand. 581 41. Special School, receipts, 357 81; disbursements. 355 25: Imlanee on hand, 2 56 (Township, receipts 100 90; dis/ bursements, 103 50; over payI meat, 2 60. Road, receipts, 121- i

73; disbursements, 115 22 ; balance on hand, 651. Dog, receipts, 77 00; disbursements, 69.99; balance on band, 7 01. trench township. Tuition, receipts, 2376 45; dis bursements, 1264 37; balance on hand, 1112 08. Special School, receipts,. 342 70; disbursements, 320 56; balance on hand, 22 14. Township, receipts, 138 03; dis bursements, 109 35; balance on hand. 28 68. Road, receipts, 14429; disbursements, 126 96; bal ance on hand, 17 33. Dog, receipts , 221 50; disbursements, 114 75; balance on hand, 106 75. HARTFORD TOWNSHIP. Tuition, receipts, 1916 64; dis* bursements, 1191 09: balance on hand, 729 69. Special School, receipts , 333 08; disbursements, 331 67; balance on hand, 1 41. Township, receipts, 110 60; dis burseinents, 115 51; over payment, 4 91. Road, receipts, 142 55; disbursements, 142 55. Dog, receipts. 205 50; disbursements, 104; balance on hand, 101 50. WABASH TOWNSHIP. Tuition, receipts, 2258 67; dis bursements, 844 00; balance on hand, 1414 67. Special School, receipts. 258 24; disbursements. 222 60; balance on hand, 35 64. Township, receipts, 299 45; dis bursements, 298 16; balance on hand, 129 Road, receipts, 144 35; disbursements, 144 35. Dog. receipts, 249 50; disbursements, 117 50; balance on hand, 132 00 JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP. Tuition, receipts, 996 36; disbursements, 682 00; balance on hand, £l4 36. Special School, receipts, 213 51: disbursements, 4025; balance on hand, 173 26. Township, receipts, 108 80; disbursements, 110 80; over payment, 2 00. Road, receipts, 109 31; disbursements, 107 73; balance on hand, 1 58. Dog, receipts, 112 50; disbursements, 4525 ; balance on hand, 67 25.

TOWN OF DECATVR. Tuition, receipts, 2218 93; dis bursements, 1300 00; balance on hand, 918 93. Special School, re ceipts, 267 59; disbursements, 264 30; balance on hand, 329 00 The following levies were made by the Trustees, with the concur rcuce of the Board of Commissioners, for township purposes for the coming year. The sum named being so many cents on the him dred dollars valuation for taxa Cion: Union. Township, 10. Road. 25., Root, Special School, 15.— Township, 15. Road, 25. Preble, Special School, 5.— Township, 10. Road, 25. Kirkland, Special School, 25. Township, 15. Road, 25. Washington, Special School", 15. Township, 5. Road, 25. Saint Marys. Special School, 15. Township, 20. Road, 25. Bluecrcek, Special School, 25. Township, 25. Road, 25. Monroe, Special School, 25. Township, 15. Road. 25. French, Special School, 25. Township, 5. Road. 25. Hartford, Special School, 20. Township, 15. Road. 25 Wabash, Special School, 15. Township, 20. Road, 25. Jefferson, Special SchooJ, 5. Township, 10. Road, 25. Decatur, Special School, 10. Rond, 5. The township Trustees received for their services for the year, as follows: Union, 855 75; Root. 8125 00; Preble, 873 25; Kirkland. 84d 50; Washington, 3109 00; Saint Marys, (partial,) 834 50; Bluecreek. 862 25; Monroe, 869 42; French. 861 25; Hartford, 857 50; Wabash, Jefferson, 850 00; Decatur, 842 50. A«» After Rev. fi.fi. Walla. The rumor which reached here some time ago to the effect that Rev. S. S. Walls, who caused the death of Miss Lamltert. had been discharged, is incorrect. _A letter was received by tl e Sheriff of this county a few days since, stating that Walls and two other prison ers had broke jail at Centerville, Idn.. ami that a reward was offered for their capture. Believing that Walls was at his home in this county, Sheriff Gleason nnd no assistant Visited that on the night fidlowing the receipt of the letter. They found that Walls Itad Itecn there, but had kft. There is a most unfortunate cir cumslane connected with this sf-

fair, which, it is alleged, nearly resulted in the death of Mrs. Walls, who was, at the time, in a critical condition. Ou arriving at his res idenee, the officers thought it necessary to put out of the way a ferocious dog, which they accotn plishedby a shot from a revolver. This was followed up by heavy raps on the door, accompanied- by ademandforiinmediate admittance. Mrs. W. asked for time to dress herself, which wa refused. She then opened the door, and the offficurs entered, with their revolvers in their hands. The noise and confusion frightened the poor unfortunate woman so badly as to re suit in the premature * birth of a child, on the following morning, which lived but a few moments. The mother is new in a critical condition. Great indignation is expressed throughout the neighborhood. — Van Wert Bulletin. The decline in gold has caused silver to appear in circulation, in small quantities in several places.

SPECIAL NOTICES. The Season and Its Dangers. The human body is chiefly composed of tissues and fibres as sensative to every Change in the condition of the atmosphere electrometer, or the quicksiyer in a barometer tube. The Stomach, the skin, the nerves, the lungs, and the excretory organs are especially liable to be atfecred by these variations, and the best defence against their disastrous tendency is to keep the digestive machinery, which feeds and nourishes the whole system, in good working order. If the stomach is weak or disordered nei:her the blood nor ths bile can be in a healthy state, and upon the fitness of these two important fluids for the offices assigned tq them by nature, and for regularity of their flow, health in a great measure depends. When the air is heavily laden with chilling vapors, .sit often is at this season of the year, the digestion should be an object of pecliar care. If it is weak and languid, the whole physical structure will be enervated. If iw vigorous, the entire organization will be strong to resist the and depressing influence of a damp and vitiated atmospeere. A pure and powerful tonic is therofo e especially needed as a safeguard against the diseases most common in the spring, and Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters being the most wholesome and patent medicine of the class at present known, a course of it is particularly advisable at this period of the year; The stomach wil| therby be toned and strengtened, the liver and bowels regulated, the nervous system braced up, and nature put iu a state ofactive defence against the miasma which superinduces intermittent nnd remittent fevers, rheumatisms, nervous debility, headache; hypochtndria and other complaints which are apt to assail the untoned and unfortified organizations. The body is strengthened without excciting the Brain, nnd consequently no unpleasant reaction follows its reviving and renovating operation. In Reply To numerous inquiries concerning Dr. J. B. Townseue’s great i cmedics for those afflicted with Epileptic or Following Fits, I must say tt is doing wonders The Russia Kiug of Fits has given satisfaction where ever it has been used. 1 am told by the proprietor, out of 82 cases in 157 are reported perma nently cured. This, with all his remedies are sold by Dorwin S Bro., Decatur. For further particulars, address C. M.Townscud, Lima, Ohio. I Know Too, Why Dr J. B. Townsend's Headache and Liver Pills go off io fatt! I remember while he was Lecturing iu Decatur last fall, he stated those Pills were manufactured from the extracts of Dandelion, May Apple, Blood Root, Digi’ilas and Sarsaparilla; all from sol'd extracts. We all know they are fur better then those manufactured from pulverized roots. For female debility, dimness of vission, palpitation of the heart, constipation of bowels, sick headache, bowel complaint, nnd general debility, they are gaining ground over all others. Try them. For sale by Dorwin i Bro., Druggists, De:atur, Indiana. <w EO K<dE~N UM B E RS, FURNITURE DEALER, —AND — UNDERTAKER East aide of Front Street, and corner of Second and streets, DECATUR, INDIANA. AH kinds of Furnitnre kept on hand, and all orders for anything in the Furniture line filled with promptness and despatch. 1 have in stock BUREAUS, CUPBOARDS, SAFES, TABLES BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, CRIBS, CHAIRS, SATNDS, CENTER AND DINING TABLES, AC., &C. Coffins Hade to Order. A good Hearse in readiness so attend funerals at all limo.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THE GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY DR. W A LKER 8 CALIFOfcKIA VINEGAR BITTERS’? a .Mere than 500,000 Teraaua T ' S’® | - o Boar testimony to their Wumler. i j a fill Curatiw Kflect*. g ; WHAT ARE THEY ! / ... X SsJ U 1— X I 9s — -5- I 2?• £ « THEY ABE NOT A VILE 1 FANCY DRINK, - ' The American Family KMTTIIG Is presented to 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 with equal facility; makes the same stitch as by hand, but far superior in every respect. M't'lZ Knit. 20,000 Stitekei in one Minute. And do perfect work, leaving every knot on the inside of the work. It. will knit a pair of stockings, any size in less than hulf 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 hetd and too, d-awers, hoods, sacks ' smoking caps, comforts, purses, muffs, fringe, afghans, nubins, underslceves, mittens, skating caps, lamp wicks, mats, cord, undershirts, shawls, jackets,' cradle blankets, leggins, suspenders, wristers, tidies, tippets, tutted work, and in fact an endless variety of articles in every day use, as well as for ornament. Front 85 to 810 Per Day Can be made by any one with the American Knitting Machine, knitting stockings, &c., while expert operators chß even make more, knitting fancy work, which always command a ready sale. A person can readily knit from twelve to fifteen pairs of stockings per day, the profit on which will be not lees 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 sxpense, and knitting it into socks, two or three dollars per pound mny be realized. On receipt of $25 we will forward a Machine as ordered. We with to procure active AGENTS in every section oj the I nited States and Canadas, to whom the most liberal inducements will be offered. Address, American Knitting Mach’ne Co., 48w4. "Boston, Muss, or St. Louis, Mo. I was cured of Deafness^nd Catarrh by a dimple remedy and will send the receipt free. MRS. M. C. LEGGETT. 48w4. Hoboken, N. J. Tt 11 • n I will changenny The Magic Combsv:%" manent black or brown. It contains no poison. Anyone can uso.it. One sent by mail for sl. Address MAGIC COMB CO.,Springfield, Mass. 48-l3w INFORMATION in the •teoples Journal.’ How Teachers, Students, Retired Clergymen, Energetic Young Men, and Ladies can make $75 to $l5O per month during the Spring and Summer. A copy free. Send nine and addr ss to People’s Journal, Cincinnati Ohio. •jj 43w 4. Hinkley Knitting Machine FOR FAMILY USE-- Simple, cheap, reliable, Ksits Evekythixg. AGENTS WANTED. Circular and sample stocking FREE. Address HINKLE» KNITTING MACHINE CO., 102 West 4th St., "Cincinnati, Ohio. 48:13 THE NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD. For twenty-five eonts 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, Charlotte Busse, &c., &c. It is by far the cheajiest, healthiest and most delicious food in the world. Rand Sea Moss Farine Co., 53 Park Piece, N. Y. PLANTAWNIITTERS. S. T.-1860-X. This wonderful vegetable restorative is the sheet-an-chor 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 es|M?cially subject, it is superseding every othes stimulant. In all climates, tropical, temperate: or frigid, it acts as a specific in every species of disorder which undermines the bodi-; ily strength and breaks down the animal spirits. Fur sale. by all druggists. 48m6>

PIANOS o. x>. Kos. S 3 & 54 Calhoun Street FORT WAYNE, IN De Wholesale aud Retail Dealer in Pianos, American Organs Melodeonx, and all kinds of Smal Xzxsztx-u.xia.oxxt st. Sole Agent for Wm. Knabe & Cn’t Pianos, Baltimore; and Stienwny & Son's Pianos, New York. Also Auent for Wheeler & Wilson's ewing Maehinesx Parties desiring to purchase will do well to give me a call. vllnll. DAVIS & BRO., BOOK BINDERS, jaoCTX? Blank Book and Paper Box Manufacturers, No. 25 Calhoun '’t,, Opposite Conn HovM FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. Magazines, Music, and old Books, ete. bound and re-bound in any style desired. lOPParticular attention paid toroun. ty work. FIRST IN THE MARKET’ J. G. FLEBDERMAM, Merchant Tailor, 1 Mo. 25 Main street, . Fort vVavne, Xzxd..® HAS just returned from the East with the choicest and largest assort meutof FALL d: WINTER GOOD Si y■ - - Ever exh bited in this mgrket, which !>• is ready to make up in the most fasbionablestyles, at prices which cannot f»il to please. A targe stock of Ready-Madr Cl»*hing and Gents’ Furnishing Goods k-pt constantly on band. Come and examinebeforc buyingeln*whete. a©“fwo good coat makers wanted, vllnll J. G. FLEDDEHMAN. DE GROFF NELSON A CO., -DEALERS INCRAIN, SEEDS, -A \ DAiricnltnral Products Generally, Proprietors of the • EL TH PARK iWERSEHY* (Established in 1850.) I EXPERIMENTAL STOCK, FRUIT j Grain, Seed and Vegetable Farm four utiles enat of the City of Ft. Wayne. on the New Haven Pike. Agricultural Ware House, Farm Implements, Machinery, Grain. Flour nnd Seed Store. Opposite Aveline House. onjCalhoun street, Forf Wayne, Indiana. PURE CIDER VINEGAR, warranted free from poisonous compounds, furnish-, ed at their Fac'ory tn the Fruit Farm, or nt the Store, in quantities to suit purchasers. v!2 u 25. j. x. xuttmam, a. c. nous Lite of Decstu r. nvttuci & DODEZ. Corner M tin and Harrison streets,jjne square west of M tin St. Exchange; FORT WAYNE, TND. COMPLETE Stock of OROCERIF.itwivaon hand a' the lowest pricaa XXls;>xo«t Prloo always Mid tor Butter, Eggs and other Country Tro luce. NUTTMAN & DODEZ. MoCULLOaa & RIOS3.T Wholesaleand Retail Dea.erti n Haite, Tinners' M Agricultural Implements, STOVES, <fcc., No. NT Columbia Slrrrf, r.H.M'cutLocu, I FORT WAYNF.IND amor tiicRKT. f vl2n!3yl HEDEKIY HOUSEA. J. H. MILLS. Proprietor, On J3arr ( between Columbia •»«' Fair *ts PORT WAA’NB, Ift'DIANAENERVL Stage Office. Good, st a VJTbleingin connection with tbisbouM vl2n2A U YIIESBE HOUBE, l. J. MIESSE, Proprit’or. Third St., Opposite the Oonrt House. DKCATt’R. INDIANA. r’l’nllE traveling public will find this 1 House a deniable stopping place. Good sample rooms. * vllnb MAYER HOUSE. ■v J . W. BULL, Proprietor, Corner of Calhoun and Wayne Streets, FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. vl2n~ , H Ml STREET EXCHAKG [ A. PRIEM KN, Proprietor, West Miin Street. ne<rr the Public Sgvaro FOBT WANTS, INDIANA, i- wll.lt V