Decatur Eagle, Volume 3, Number 4, Decatur, Adams County, 4 March 1859 — Page 2

THE E AGLE H. L. PHILLIPS.) W. G. SPENCER,) Edliors ‘ Pcopr ™- DECATUR, INDIANA. FRIDAY IOKN i.M'. M\it( H 4. 1859. BLANKS! BLANKS'! BLANKS!!! Blink Deeds, Mortgages, Justice’s Blunks, ot all kinds; Constable’s Bl inks, of all kinds; Blank Notes, <fcc., &c , of the best quality for Sale at this Office. BOY W »MTED. A good study industrious boy, from 14 to 17 years of age, who wishes to learn the printing business can find an excellent opportunity t>doso at this office. Apply immediately. New Advertisements. (TTRereipis and Expenditures—Trustees. ILT Attachment Notice—.l W Grim. EFV.iluable Farms for Sale—Caleb JlcMaken. ILFPoor, Poor, Poor—Trustees. iX To Vacate Aliev—A S >rg, Religious Notice. The Sacrement of the Lord’s Supper will be administered in the first Presbyterian church in this pl ice on Sunday the 13th day of March, bv the Rev. Mr. Donaldson. Service will commence on Friday evening previous. A CARD. Decatur. March 4th 1859. Mr. Wm. G. Spencer: —I observe in an editorial in the Young Am rica of yesterday that you are charged as being a Whig candidate against me for township clerk, this is untrue, in every respect, you never was a candidate against me for that or any other office, much less a whig can- j didate. JESSE NIBLICK. An Aspiring Editor. The Decatur Eagle, in its last Friday’s | issue, announces the name of WM. G I SPENCER, one of the editors of that | print, as a candidate for County Auditor, i •Whew’—as the Van Wert Constitution ■ would say. What are editors coming to? ■ But, we opine, Mr. Spencer will irnpre- . cate more than once before he is nomina- j led and elected.— Young America. We would inform Yot’»g America that the Democracy of this county profess to lie capable of transacting their own business without the aid or gratuitious advice of their enemies. They wil! nominate I the person who will best suit them, without consulting the interest of Republicans. ; It is immaterial to the ‘aspiring editor,’ so far as his future action is concerned, 1 whether he be the nominee or not, you m iv expect him to continue to battle for

the cause of Democracy and support the nominees, be they whom they may. It would look much better, at least in the eyes of Democrats, if Flat Foot would in future mind his own business—attend to his own private affairs, and keep his nose out of the private affairs of the Democratic party. Honest people may then respect him. Whew, Again. Toni. Tolan, in the "Young America' is again using his precious •talent and energy’ against the Democracy, and is so pleased with bias production that he struts and blows like a little boy who has been presented with a tin whistle. He says ‘true Democracy lias been cast in the shade’ (by Republicans) for the 'purpose of carrying out the sinister motives of a few political aspirants.* That’s true; the Republicans are ready to cast anything in the shade, principle, honesty, integrity nnd all else, tor the purpose of ‘carrying out their sinister motives.’ Blow your horn, Thomas, for no one will blow it for you. — Constitution.

Altogether a mistake. Mr. Constitution, Thpmas does not blow the horn! Not at all ! He is merely the horn; and ope James II Smith, of Pedagogue notoriety, blows him Good music, that! Played on a fine instrument, and by a fine musician. “Home Montiilt.”—This is the title of a new and valuable magazine, published at Buffalo, N Y , and edited by Mrs. Avey and Gildersleeve. The February number we have receive 1, and examined it carefully; and we feel confident that it

is just such a magazine as every parent would feel safe in placing in the hands of their children The reading matter is rich and moral in its character, both entertaining and instructive. We would be plea’ed to have the January number, for ■we would feei it a great loss to be deprived of a single number of so valuable a magazine. Terms, 81 5), single copy, or four copies for 85. Address, Avey & Gildersleeve, Buffalo, N. \. Godet - The March number of Godey’* Lady’s Book is upon our table. It excel!* in number and beauty of engravings, aud excellence of reading matter any previous Dumber. , President has called an extra zessiou of die U. S Senate, to convene todav. It is said for the purpose of ratify-i-j a tp.-str ' •’ i i-*-’

Indianapolis Correspondence. Indianapolis, Feb 21, 1859. Editors Eagle:—Sirs. Business is now being dispatched fast in the Legislature. Within the last week, many bills have passed, among which is one changing our Township system; making one Trustee for each Township, who shall act as Clerk and Treasurer of the Township, and perform the duties heretofore performed by the Trustees, Clerk, and Treasurer. 1 do not think that it will work well, but we are compelled to try it—it has been a favorite measure with the southern members. All the members from your part of the State opposed it, as near as I now remember.

Mansfield’s Temperance bill passed the ' House some ten days ago, and on Saturday last it passed the Senate, with some ■ few amendments thereto, and has now I gone back to the House for concurrence, j If the House concurs in the Senate amendments, of which I have but little doubt, it it will become a law. It goes upon the license principle, and authorizes the Coun ty Commissioners to fix the license at, not less than $29, nor more than SI,OOO, prohibits all persons, except such as may be licenced, to sell spititious liquors in less quantities than one gallon; and prohibits such as are licenced from selling to minors, persons intoxicated, and on Sundays and election days—the penalties are moderate. I voted for it, thinking it was the 1 best I could do, notwithstanding there are some things in it that Ido not like. It. was not a party measure by any means. The bill has been supported by the con- , servative men of all parties. The ultra temperance men opposed it for the reason that it was not strong enough, and the free whiskey men opposed it because it was too strong. On this question there is more variety of opinion than any other upon which the Legislature is called upon to act, and in such cases there must be

compromise and concession, or nothing! can be done. There is a bill pending before the Senate creating six additional branches to the Bank of the State—at the proper time there will be an amendment introduced compelling the Bank to pay tax upon her capital as individuals pay upon theirs. If this amendment is made I the bill may then carry, but I am quite certain without that it cannot pass. You have no doubt lieatd of the brooding anti Heffran tight, it occurred in my absence i and is considered by all here to have been ! a very disgrace:ul affair. The matter is ; now undergoing an investigation before a ' ' committe, what the result will be is yet I very uncertain; some are for expelling; both, some for expelling Heffran alone, . and others for permitting them to hold their terms out, in as much as but two weeks yet remains of the session. The bill of the committee of Ways and Means, providing a bogus subtreasury system, makes but slow progress in the House. It will not likely become a law at this session, although something in that direction is needed badly. My bill lot the investment of the Sinking Fund will, perhaps, come to a vote to morrow or next day, after which I can tell you more of its success. I heard Bayard Taylar, the great Arne--1 lican traveler, lecture at Masonic Hall, ■Saturday evening. His subject was, I "The Artic Regions, her climate and the force of that climate upon the character of her people.” He showed that the es- ■ frCl of the long severe Cold upon her people was to make them cold, indifferent and careless, or, in other words, to make them a blank; and in illustration of the idea, said that a Fin or a Laplander never kissed his Lidy, and that when he informed a lady in Finland that such was the custom, occasionally, in America she was horified with the idea. Yours, D. STUD AB A KER.

Indiaxapolis, Feb. 26, 1859. Editors of Eagle:—Dear sirs; Within the last week, in both houses of the General Assembly, a large number of bills passed —among the most important of which are the Temperance, sub-Treasury and Sinking Fund bills. The Temperance bill passed both houses on Thursday last, in the shape that I indicated co you in my last, and now waits the signature of the Governor to become a law. It is ; now whispered around, by some that pretend to know, that the Governor will veto it, on the ground of the discretion allowed County Commissioners, in fixing the price of license; but it may all be rumor. If he should do so, it may possibly defeat the passage of any law on the subject at this session. The sub Treasury bill of the committee of Ways and Means passed both houses on Friday, and now awaits ho cig.' t*ur« of th- Gu-eruor to become

| a law; as passed, it only has relation to I the State Treasury—it doesnot really, deserve the name of a sub treasury, because it authorises the collection of State dues in bills of Banks regularly organized under the banking laws of this State; but on account of many excellent provisions in the bill, I consider it much better than our present system and, therefore, voted for it. The Sinking Fund bill, introduced by myself, p issed the Senate on Tuesday last by a vole of 33 to 10; and passed the House to-day by a vote of 69 in the affirmative to some 25 in ths negai live, it will be enrolled and sent to the Governor on Monday for his signature. A bill has passed the Senate authorizing I the Trustees of the Canal to lease it. upon condition that the bondholders will con- ' sent to it; the bill is short, only contain--1 ing one or two sections; and so Well guar- ■ ded that loss or liability to the Sfyate cannot occur; and if passed and the bond- ' holders consent to it, if may have the effect to keep the canal navigable. A bill also passed the Senate author- 1 izing the Bank of the State to lay off, not I to exceed six additional branches, author- i izing the removal of a part of the capital io such new 1 >calitifs, and requiring the . bank to pay tax on her capital stock and ; Real Estate, for State, County and all other purposes as individuals pay on their property. lam of the impression though, that it will not pass the house, as a part of the Anti Batik men are opposed to the bill because it gives additional branches; and a part of the Bank men are opposed to the bill because it taxes the bank. It it should pass it will compel the bank to pay about fifteen thousand dollars a year ' more tax than she now pays. This commg week will be a very busy one. Yours, D. STUDABAKER. 1

The New Township Law. An entire new system of doing township business has been adopted by the I present legislature. The act has received the approval of the execu live, and under the operation of the emergency el iuse becomes immediately the law of the slate. We have already given a synopsis of the bill, but as it is a mat ter ot general interest, we will brifly recite its provisions. The law provides that the commissioners of each county may devide it into as many townships as the convenience of the citizens may require; the township and road districts now established to remain as they are, subject to alteration as provided by the act; each and every township now and hereafter to be organized is declared to be a bodv politic and corporate, to contract and Be contracted with, sue and be sued in any court having jurisdiction; on the first Monday in April the qualified voters of each township to select one trustee, the duties of township trustee are to keep a record of his official proceedings —to receive all moneys belonging to his township and disburse the same according to law—to divide his township into convenient highway districts—to fill all vacancies that may occur in the office of superviser of highways —to see to a proper application of all moneys belonging to their township lor road, school or other purposes, and to perform all duties heretofore required ol township trustees, clerk and treasurer, under the supervisors and school act—to have the care of and management of all property, real and personal, belonging to the township—power to administer oaths ; to be inspector of elections, overseer of the poor and fence viewer; at the M irch session of the board of county commis-

sioners with their advice and consent, to levy a tax on the property of the town- ( ship, road and other purposes, but if the j trustee and commissioners disagree the latter are to levy the tax; vacancies in the ■ otfiee of trustee to be filled by the couii- ( ty commissioners diuing terra time; to!, keep an ace urate account of sepa- , rate fun Is and to whom paid and report ( ! the same annually to the county board; , 'to settle accounts of supervisees of roads i the last Saturday of February, and re- , j port the same to the county board; the I county treasurer to pay annually to the | i trustee all funds in his hands belonging j to the township; the county board to al- . low tfie trustee a reasonable compensation , for his services upon his itemized statements, verified by oath, of his charges and services, not to exceed one dollar and fifty cents per day for all time necessari ly employed; the offices of township clerk and treasurer abolished after the election . of trustee under this act; any person elected or appointed trustee failing to perform j any duty required by this act subject to a forfeiture not exceeding one hundred dollars; the trustee having no power to change; vacate or open any highway in any township, but such powers to vest in the county commisioners under the same regulations as now provided by 1 twin cases atlecting more than one township It will be sren from the foregoing abstract, that the duties now devolving upon five officers, (three trustees, clerk and , treasurer,) are conferred upon one officer. | This will effect a saving to the state of some seventy-five thousand dollars in ’ fees, a large item to be saved to the tax pavers. Bv many it is thought this oae- . man power will be dangerous, but others think it will make the system more effi ( cient as well as economical. The change is radical. The practical workings of the system can aloue determine whether the i modification of the law will prove advantageous — Stale Sentinel

, Douglas’ Freeport Doctrine Introduced In the Illinois Legislatui e. The following resolutions were offered on Saturday in the Illinois Legislature.by Mr Davis, of Montgomery: Resolved. That all territory owned by the . United States is the common property of I J all the States, and the citizens of each ■ State have the right to emigrate to any such territory or territories, and their property become subject to. and must depend upon, the local laws of such territory or territories for its protection. Resolved. That the citizens of any organized, territory, or any territories which may hereafter be organized, ought ito have the sole and exclusive right to make all laws regulating their own interests and domestic institutions of every kind, subject to no other power than the Constitution of the United States. Resolved, That the State formed out of any territory now belonging to the United States, or which may hereafter be acqui i red bv them, which forms a constitution republican in its character, the same having been agreed to or adopted by a, majority of the citizens of such territory, i ought to be admitted into the Union, with or without slavery. Rdsolved, That non-intervention by ! congress upon the subject of slavery either in the Stales or Territories; is the true and only policy that would effectuallv quiet agitation upon the subject. Reiolved, That the constant agitation upon the subject of slavery is calculat'd to aleniate one section of the country from the other, and jeopardize the permanency and stability of the American Union. Resolved, That we are in favor of abiding bv all the provisions and guaranty's of the Federal Constitution, in their letter an<! spirit, and opposed to all interference with slavery in the States where it now exists. It w : ll be seen that the second embod ies in unequivocal language the Freeport , doctrine ol Senator Douglas. Il is hardly , necessary to state that Mr. Davis is a •Douglas man of influence.

The Question Boldly Met. The great debate in the U. S. Senate on the Tert itorial Slave Code question will be found in our paper to-day.— Douglas I iced the music and led the fight ' against the Slave Code contenders, de- , monstrating the doctrine of Popular Sovi ereigntv to be the onlv principle on which the National Democracy can stand The prohibition of Slavery in the Territories |by conceding to Congress jurisdiction of the question, are at war with the National Democracy. The South had better adhere to Congressional non intervention, ! for if that body legislates on Slavery the I legislation will not be to their taste. The Cincinnati Enquirer w|| says: Wp nr* that tho monstrous doc- ■ trine, that Congress shall protect slavery in the Territories received the promo! and hearty coudemna'ion of Senator Douglas, Pugh, Bigler and Stuart. If phe South" is foolish enough to insist on . such a demand, it will be met by the unanimous resistance of the North. The Democrats of the North are opposed to Congress prohibiting nr protecting slavery in the Territories. If it goes there, it must take its chances like any other property. Every mtn of an atom of sense knows that if the people of a Territory are opposed to slavery it will never go there. Why. then, should the South insist upon it. We are not sorry that the debate has arisen, for it is time that the South understood distinctly the position of the Northern Democracy. They will stick to the Cincinnati Platform of the non intervention .nd popular sovereignty, even if the South abandon it.— Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Psalms ofDavid —The following elo quent ex'ract is from a late Ire'ure of Henry Giles on the Psalms of David: Great lias been their power in the world They resounded amidst the court of the tabernacle; they floated through the lofty and solemn space of the temple; they were sung with glory in the Halls of Zion; they were sung with sorrow bv the streams of babe). And w hen Israel had passed away, the harp of David was still awakened in the church of Christ. In all the eras and ages of that church, from the hymn which it fit st whispered in an upper chamber until its anthems filled the earth, the inspiration of the royal prophet has enraptured its devotions and ennobled its rituals. Chorused by the winds of heaven, they have swelled throughout God’s own on the skv and stars; they have rolled over the broad desert of Asia, in the matins and vespers of ten thousand hermits. They have

rung through the deep valleys of the A Ips. in the sobbin voices of the forlorn Wai denses; through the deeps and caves of Scottish Highlands, in the rude chanting of the Scottish Covenanters; through the woods and wilds of primitive America, in the heroic hallelujahs o! princely pilgrims. The following pir'igrapl; appeared in a late number of the New York Tribune'. •Was Abraham a Slaveholder?— . The Rev. Dr. o.eever wid defend Abraham from the frequent charge of being a i slaveholder, in a discourse at the church of the Puritans, Union Square, to morrow evening.’ Abraham should feel grateful to the Doctor if he will settle this thing satisfactorily. It ought to be decided before the next National Convention. The Vincennes Sun suggests the name of Hon John W. Davis, of Sullivan county. as the next Democratic candidate for Governor.

Utah Territory—Mormonism, &c. The Nebraska <Advertiser's> correspondent, writing from Filmore City, Utah, speaking of the Great Salt Lake City, says: This city presents quite a business appearance from the number of employees of the contractors. President Brigham is living in all the secluded splendour of an Ottomar [sic] Despot, surrounded by the most beautiful flowers of the land, in the shape of females, numbering about 65 from 14 to 25 years of age. After arriving at the latter age they are transferred pro rata to the bishops, and their place supplied by younger and more fascinating beauties. The appearance of the palace and grounds is magnificent in the extreme. Fifty cents gains admittance to the grounds, the visitor being disarmed at the gate. Two dollars and a half takes you through the palace—in the midst of which there is a school room for the education, as they arrive at the proper age, of the (at present) 149 young Brighams. The young wives are arranged in seperate [sic} apartments on one side of the building; when in an ‘interesting situation,’ they are put in apartments on on the opposite. He has one daughter possessing great beauty and personal charms, aged 16, and nine others aged 13 which will be thrown upon the market at one time. Here is a subject for meditation. Brigham is not the only man with a number of wives. Suppose in two generations from now a man is marrying his fifth or tenth wife, he will be in danger of wedding his half sister when the stock will certainly degenerate. Their manner of treating wives is certainly in accordance with the laws of nature or the brute creation—putting them way at certain seasons, &c. I have however, in no part of the world, met with a greater degree of hospitality. The most perfect harmony appears to exist among the females. I cannot, upon entering a house, have much respect for either males or females, on account of their doctrine of plurality of wives. ---<>---

Slavery Abolished in 1 ansas. We find the following, under the date of the Bth, in the Lawrence correspodence of the Leavenworth Times ( Black Republican): Council bill to abolish and prohibit s]aveey was then taken up, with only two hours to insure the Governor’s signature or compel him to return it. An exciting <cene occurred. None like it has occurthis session. The friends of the house bill admitted that Council bill was not what they want, d in all respects, but that Dr. Root should not be allowed tocairy their bill in his pocket for four weeks as the confidential agent of the Governor, for purpose of defeat. The most p. rsistent a few members; hut the matter was pressed thr ugn and a final vote was taken at 11 P M., when, by a large majority, slavery was abolish and forever prohibited in the Territory of Kansas, observer. Indiana Senatorial Case The following is a copy of the resolution offered by Mr. Pugh and adopted by the Senate by a vote of thirty yeas to fifteen nays, in the case of the application of the bogus Senators from Indiana, Lane and McCarty: Resolved, That the resolution of the Senate, adopted june 12, 1858. affirming the right of Graham N. Fitch end Jesse D. Bright es Senators elected from the State of Indiana, the former until the 4 b : day of march, 1861, and the latter until 1 ihe 4th day of march. 1863. was a final I decision of all me premises then in the controversy, and-conclusive as w<-)l upon the legislature ot Indiana and all persons ! claiming under its authority, as upon the ; Senators named in the resolution.

Another Instance ol Pramic Black Rcpublicnii i-tii. The New York Commercial Advertiser states that a novel scene was witnessed in Hamilton avenue, Brooklyn, on Monday evening, being a wedding party—the! groom a negro, and the bride a voting Irish girl. The wedding party consisted of seven negroes, with their white wives i The groom is a waiter on the steamer Empire City. This is the effective working of the Tribune.s system of equality. Few per sons can be found who will not at once see that the effect, of such amalgamation is not to elevate the negro race but lodegrade the white. Let this pt licv progress tor awhile, and we will soon hear of rosy theeked yankee girls —instead of young Irish girls —mated to sooty-visaged afri- . | cans. >

The M mphis Ai'alanche is in favor of General Joe Lane tor the Presidency.— It says: For ouaselves, there is no man in the Nation upon whom we would more willingly see the Charleston nomination con f-rred, or whom we would mire chearfully <>r more confidentialy follow into the Ptesi lentia! battle of 186 J, th in J >e L ine, ‘The Marion of the Mexican War.’ Kassas Matters.—The Kansas Herald ,of freedom, ot Feb. 12 ; h, contains ‘An act , providing tor the formation of a constitution and State goverment for the State of Kansas.’ which has received the signature , ol Gov Medary. We will give the bill to morrow.— Plain Dealer. The Dcmocratc papers, not onlv in Kentucky but through the South quite gen- » i erally, make favorable mention of Hon. . James Guthrie in connection with the . Presidency. A number of papers strongly urge bis claims

Pro-Slavery Party.. lhe . It will be seen bv referrir?,' l)fß# fl on the admission of t| -fl gon. that the. Democracv ‘fl lor its admission, wlu|* t |- '“h'fl loving, negro-worsh.pfn,, ri .'' s 'Mfl ty to a man voted tU? "■ vote settles the question as t u u . . ■ ty is in favor ot freedom „ hope our ‘woolies’ will no \ t “ charge the Democratic part / "Nfl pro slavery party. And w e tj," U l ® forever settle another very “'fl point, i e: that the freedom sions of the republicans a>,. r „' p 'fl the ostensible purpose of st . CUri ""fl and spoils, that the lo\ e u( . j'fl der’ offers. ‘ "'i-'fl Another important fact, in t|,i s .. I tion, should be kept in si-dv,. j. 'fl that the leaders of this num f ‘"fl party (Gr-e!y included) did Lfl aid of Southern D-mocrats’ 'hem to defeat the admisJon o f 0 ■ and so earnest was their exertion i?'l cenirate the ultra slave holding J taiionof Cong,ess against the Ln"; 'fl they came succeeding! Now w- I'Jfl all candor, can this mongrel partv ir'il the masses to believe that such a (~1 ns this, concocted on purpose t (l ,| t ,j the admission of Oregon, wasconsuml in the name es Freedom? ' We do believe that the masses I,J had enough of this kind ot work, and J only waiting for another election msi,.J these ‘freedom-shiekers,’ that their |J has been shown, and not endorsed hr J people.— Constitution.

Have We a Democratic I'.aity Before the organization ol the party, the ‘National Republicans’ and ilfl political A nil-Masonic parties vainlv efl deavored Io make head against the mocracy. Then arosse the Whig p» ■ it also ‘become a name, a shadow; ,-fl dispersed, r-nnihilated, a topic of Ins', -fl Cl ly and Webster are dead, and U'fl them disappeared the once bril'.i:.-:fl powerful orgnizvtion of their parti; ihugfl sovereigns of eloquence did not nan.fl successors; they had none. They w>rfl alone in reputation and authority’ Tr-.JB party did not realize its own dep,-ndenceß upon the crl -brated lenders Hut party of J tferson and Jackson is sii'.fl ‘among us;’ and during the campitgm ofß 1856, the brightest names of the Whigß calender were echoed along the D--n,u-l cratic lines. The quarreling of 1,-aJersl will result in nothing but the choice of] new ones; and the hastily written eiiilo-l rials of newspapers should not be charged I to statesman of the party. We mi.dit ie-1 ter to the N Y. Times, which supported I Freemont, to the Boston Courier, old line] Whig, and to the American papers to j show that Republicanism is swamped — We noticed in our native State, that a stormy and excited Convention of the party was always followed by ad< nwcratic victory. These Conventions were open and public, whilst the ‘Oppo-i ion’ frequently sat with closed doors. Among the masses of the party there arenosignt of yielding of failure. Now and always among the people, in the hour of victorv, or in the gloom of defeat, there is a calm and assured trust, and a united determin ation never to submit or yield. Go among the masses. ><rd von will find a D -mocratic party — Fairfifield (Iowa) Jeffersonian.

A Medical Wonder. We are assured that no language can portray I the immediate and almost miraclous change, I occasioned by Dr Robaclf’s Scandinavian Blood I Pills and Blood Pi-kifikr in nervous diseases', whether broken down by s ickness or weak hr nature,the unstrung and related system is at once recruited and renovated. The Medicines have a threefold action. They purge, purify and strengthen, at the same time. Heneethetr astounding cures of Indigesting, General Ih-bil-it v. Bilious complaints,and Intermitting Feverr In fact; there seems to be no kind of ailment to which they are adapted. Dr Robck’s advertisement is an appeal to common sense, which nil who need medical treatment world do well to read Candidates’ Coliriiii. We are authorized to announce the name of i JOHN McCONNEL. as a candidab for ilm office of Clerk of th.- Court, subject to the deciI sion of the Democratic Primary Election. We are authoriz 'd to announce the nnin of I,TAMES B SIMOOKE. as a candidate for tins I. ffiee of Clerk of tile Court, subject to the deCi I siou of (lie Primary Election. Tlie limler-igned would announce tothe De- ' mocracy of Adams county, that he will lira candidate for the ofiiee of County Ami itor, subject to the decision of the Primarv Elect ion m April next. W. G. SPENCER

Messrs: Editors: —Having been urgently s<> I liciied by many es my Democratic friends. I I have been induced to announce my mime as a ' candidate fortljeoffice of County Auditor, sub- ■ uettothe Democratic Primary Election in April 1 next. S C. BOLLMAN. We are authorised to announce the name of . FRANKLIN B SMITH, as a candidate fortlie i office of County Auditor, subject to the decisive of the Primary Election. We are authoriz 'd to announce the name of CONRAD REINKING, as a candidate for the ' office of Coiintv Commissioner. for the first district . subject to the decision of the 11 unary | EICCLIUiI ■ Wp are authorized !o announce the name of DAVID ABER, as a candidate for the office of ' Coi.nty Commis-doner, for the first disf rict, ' j<-ct to the decision of the Primary Election. I Messrs Editors:—You will please announce thenameof JOS! \H CR A W FOR D. as a candidate for (he office of County Commissioner, ml the 3d district, subject to the decision <»f i Democratic Primary Election Many X otebs. We are authorized to announce the name of I CHARLES NELSON, as a candidate the ' (ifficemf County Commissioner, for the 3d district, suject to the decision of the Democratic Primary Election. _ Pork, Por k. Pickled purk, Smoked hams and shoulders f.,r«al- low »? NPTTMAN <t CRAWFORD’S