Decatur Eagle, Volume 3, Number 5, Decatur, Adams County, 11 March 1859 — Page 2

THE EAGLE. H. L. PHILLIPS,) W. G. SPENCER,i EDIT ° RS ‘ P “ OPa,ETOBS ' deoatur/indiana. FRIDAY .HORNING, MARCH 11, 1859. BLANKS?’BLANKS if BLANKS’! ! Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Justice’s Blanks, of all kinds; Constable’s Blanks, of all kinds; Blank Notes, &c., <fcc., of the best quality for Sale at this Office. boy wanted. A good, steady, industrious boy, from ]4 to 17 years of age, who-wishes to learn the printing business can find an excellent opportunity to do so at this office. Apply immediately. New Advertisements. lEFTownship Election—Jesse Niblick. ETPike's Peak—Janies Stoops. fD’Drug Store—T. J. Tolan. EFDecatur Marble Works—Stephen Reed. New Township Law. We publish this week, the new Township Law, which is in full force under the emergency clause, andon the first Monday of April next, the electors of each j township will be required to select one . Trustee, who is by the provisions of the ■ taw impowered to transact the entire business of the township. The change is a radical one, and we fear it will not answer to place so much power in one man’s I hands, even in township affairs. But inasmuch as such is the law of the State the I voters of every township should see to it that the very best men are elected, so that the law will be efficiently and wisely administered. As the compensation to these officers is inadequate to the services required under law, candidates will have to be selected from those who heve public j spirit enough to be willing to devote some labor for the public good in the discharge of its important duties—an office really requiring more ability aud a higher trust than those deemed more honorable.

Young America of yesterday calls upon us for the proof of our ascertion that Jas. H. Smith was really the musician that blowed the horn for that sheet. Why! their impudence is really surprising! There is not even a child in town, ten years of age, but what knows that thev tell an untruth whenever they deny it.— Just to think! that they have no more tense than to undertake to prove anything m this community by Jas. H. Smith!! ! In fact, his word would not be taken for a chew of tobacco. Jeems blow Thomas aoain. We like the music. Farmers Look to Your Interests. The advertisement of James Stoops, Saddle and Harness manufacturer, to be found in to-day’s paper, should be carefully read by every one wishing to purchase anything in his line of business.— Mr. Stoops is a man that can be relied up•en in ftvery instance, and when he warrants a job of work you may depend that it is all he represents. His long experience in the business gives him advantages that young mechanics do not possess, both as a judge of stock and work. Give him a call, and if you purchase of him, we guarantee you a job that cannot be beat, if equaled, anywhere.

thirty-first drawing of A. J. Alexander’s Magni ficient Cash, Watch and Land Gift Enterprise will take place on the 21st of this month. We understand there was a valuable watch came to this place from the last drawing. e refer our readers to the advertisementof the “Decatur Marble Works.” Mr. Reed is an enterprising man, and bound to make it win. He gives every assurance that he will sell a better article for less money than any other establishment in the couniry, and we have no doubt but he will do it. Bore and Girls’ Own Magazine is the title of a new Magazine, published by William L. /ones. No. 152, Sixth Avenue New York, devoted to the instruction and amusement of youth, Terms, single copy 75 cents per year. Reduction of the number of Common Pleas Judges--A bill has passed both branches of our Legislature reducing the number of Common Pleas districts from 43 co 21. Tiie courts ate to be held three times a year, beginning with the first Monday in January, and then on the first Monday of every fourth month there- 1 after. The present judges are to hold their offices until the expiration of their terms, and ejection of successors at the October election, 1860, when the new law will come in forec. The salaries of the judges are increased to §I,OOO per annum. Allen, Adams, Huntington and Wells will form a district under the new arrangement, and Lagrange, Steuben, DeKalb, Noble and Whitley form another ’ —FI Wayne S*n

A CARD. To the Editors or the Decatur Eagle: Sirs:— ln your issue of the 4th inst., you either intentionally, or unintentionally, place? even so humble an individual as myself, in a false position before J your readers. | Let me state that I have, and have had no connection whatever, with the “Young America” newspaper, as editor, publishj er or proprietor. I ask you to publish this, (not on my own account, for I regard your fling, so far as it concerns myself, with the most ; “serene indifference,”) but, as an act of j simple justice to the editors of the Young | America. Yours, &c. JAS. H. SMITH. We publish the above, not supposing for a moment, however, that any man of sense will believe it; but merely to gratify the inordinate vanity of that pink of darkness, the “Pedagogue,” it being so greati that he willingly signs a certificate of his! own villainly for the sake of seeing his i name in a respectable print. There is no man who has read the Young America, but what is satisfied that' I the editorial in it is the production of this i . same Jas. H. Smith, or else, the editors ; and himself are like the Irishman and his brother, “so much alike that you couldn’t. tell t’other from which.” Blow again jeems. Jefferson Davis on Popular Sovereignty. What Jeff. Davis, of Mississippi, i thought of Congressional Intervention for slavery extension into our Territories, in 1848, when contending against the Wilmot Proviso, and what he then thought of protecting bv Congressional legislation the establishment of slavery therein, is a matter of special interest since the great debate last week in the U. S. Senate. We will quote from a speech made by ! Senator Davis in the Senate July 12th I 1848.

‘As equals the States the came into the Union, and by the articles of confederation equal rights, privileges and immunities were secured to the citizens of each, yet for asserting that the Federal Government shall not authorize the destruction of such equality, we have been accused of wishing to claim for the citizens of the Southern States unusual rights under the Constitution. This accusation comes badly from those who insist on provisions for exclusion. ‘Such obligations as belong to other species of property, nor more nor less, we claim as due to our property in slaves.— Nor can this claim be denied without denying the property right to which it attaches. ‘To avoid the possibility of misconstruction, I repeat we do not seek to establish slavery on a new basis; we claim no such power for the federal government. We equally deny the right to establish as to abolish slavey. ‘Non interference with the subject of slavery is our main position; and is equally opposed to force for or against it. ‘To those who are sincere in their professions of a wish to banish slavery from the United States, and feel that it is only to be effected by the voluntary action of those among whom it exists, I say, leave your Territories open, and let the white race, as it flows in from the North, gradually, by its greater energy and intelligence, bear the African race before it to regions unsuited to the labor of the white man, as the tide bears the foam to the shore, and gives back to the beach the the things which are its own.’ Another Terrible Steamboat Accident. New Orleans, Feb. 23.

j The steamboat Princess, from Vicks-1 ; burg for New Orleans, exploded and I burned on Sunday morning last at Conrad’s Point, near Baton Rouge. Four hundred persons were onboard, of whom two hundred are lost and missing, mostly residents of Louisiana and Mississippi. . A large number of ladies were on board, i filling the ladies and half of the gentle- ! man’s cabin. The following are the names ol the killed as far as ascertained: J. W. Seymour, of Baton Rouge, Calhoun, of Maysville, Ky., the pilot of the Princess, assistant engineer H. B. Murphy, of St. Louis; J. J. Hodges, of Mississippi; and three unknown. Missing.— Messrs. Charles Banister and L Howard, representives of New Orleans; Joseph Clark, second clerk; Samuel Watts, of Virginia. No other Northern or Eastern name are ascertained. A large number were badly scalded and j otherwise badly injured. The boat and i cargo are a total loss. The boat was one I of the finest on the river additional particulars.—A boat which has just arrived from the wreck of the princess brings a number the wounded and dead. The weather was foggy at the time of the explosion. She was behind time, and had too much steam on. A Baton Rouge dispatch says than the engineer is reported to have said that he would reach New Orleans in a certain time or blow up. The engineer was cut completely into pieces by the explosion. About one hundred are wounded, many of them dangerously, and in a dying condition. It is impossible, as yet, to ascertain the number lost. Several boats saved many of the passengers. Much excitement prevails here and along the river. Numerous recognized bodies are being found. No other Northern or Western names are yet given.

THE NEW TOWNSHIP LAM. ! AX A CT to provide for the more uniform mode of doing Township business, prescribing the duties of certain officers in , connection therewith, and to repeal all laws conflicting with this act. I Section 1. Be it enacted by the General ; < Assembly of the State of Indiana, That • i the Board of County Commissioners in ’each County in this State, may lay off - and divide the same into any number of ( Townships that the convenience of the ; I citizens may require, accurately defining lithe boundaries thereof, and may from ; time to time make such alterations in the ; number, names and boundaries of such < I Townships as they may deem proper. Sec. 2. The descriptions of the boundaries of such Township's shall be enI tered at full length in the records of such ■ boards; as also, all alternations in such boundaries and all new and additional i Townships which may be formed. Sec. 3. The Township and road dis-' tricts now establised, shall remain as they i I are, subject to alternations or suMyisions ias provided i» this act. 1 ''' Sec. 4. Each and every township that I now is or may hereafter be organi’ed in any county in this State, is hereby de- - dared a body politic and corporate by the name and stile of Township of ( county, according to the name of the I i Townships and county in which the same I may he organized, and by such name ' may contract and be contracted with, sue I and be sued in any Court having competent jurisdiction. : Sec. 5. The qualified voters in each Township shall, on the first Monday in April, annually, at the usual place or i places of holding elections in such Township elect a Township Trustee, who shall! i hold office for one year and until his sue- I1 cessor is elected and qualified, and before i entering upon the duties of his office, he I < shall take an oath or affirmation before t s some person authorized to administer the i same, for the faithful performance of those, t duties, and execute a bond conditioned 1 as in ordinary official bonds, with at least 11 two freehold sureties, in a penalty of t not less than double the amount of money t which may come into his hands at any 7 s time during his term by virtue of his of- r fice, to the acceptance of the County Auditor, which bonds shall remain on file in s the office of the Auditor. t Sec. 6. The duties of Township Trus- f tee shall be. First, to keep a true record I of his official proceedings in a book pro- s vided for that purpose. Second, to re- t ceive all monies belonging to the Town- c ship and pay the same out according to t law, as right and justice shall require.— a Third, to divide his Township into conveni- ■ ent highway districts, and make such al-'s terations in the same as may be necessary, i Fourth, to till all vacancies that may cc- s cur in the office of Supervisor of high- | 1 ways in the Township. Fifth, to see to I c a proper application of all moneys be- a longing to the Township for road, school c oi other purposes, and perform all duties I a heretofore required of the Township Trus- ■ i tees, Clerk and Treasurer, under the Su-'t pervisors and School Act. Sixth, have J c the care and management of all property, i real and personal, belonging thereto, and j t to superintend all the interest thereof.— 11 Seventh, to cause a record to be made ac- ; curately, defining the boundaries and 1 numbers of each road district, and all al i terations made in the boundaries in such I district shall be accurately described by < the record. Eighth, shall have power to t administer oaths when necessary in dis ; t charge of the duties of his office. i i Sec. 7. The Township Trustees shall be inspector of elections, overseer of the poor and fence viewer. Sec. 8. The Trustee shall superintend ail the pecuniary concerns of the Township. and shall, at the March session of; the County Board, annually, with the advice and concurrence of the Board of County Commissioners, levy a taxon the property of such Township for township, i road and other purpose®, and report the same to the County Auditor, who shall enter the same on the proper tax duplicate, in a seperate column or columns, and the Treasurer shall collect the same as . other taxes are collected. But in case of failure of such Trustee and Commission- • ers to concur, then the Board of County Commissioners shall determine upon and levy such township road and other taxes. i Sec. 9. All vacancies in the office of I Township Trustee shall be filled by the | Board doing county business in term time, or by the Auditor in vacation, and every Trustee so appointed shall continue in office until his successor is elected and | qualified. Sec. 10. The trustee shall examine and settle all accounts and demands chargeable against his township, and shall keep an accurate account with his Township, which shall be so arranged and kept as to show the amount received and paid out on account of seperate and distinct funds, and to whom paid, as well as the whole receipts and expenditures by one general account, and shall file all accounts as vouchers, and report the same to the i County Board in his annual settlement therewith, which report shall be verified by his affidavit. Sec. 11. The township trustee shall, annually, on the last Saturday in February, settle with and audit tire accounts of Supervisors of roads in his township, I and shall, within five days thereafter, make to the Board of County Commissioners, a complete report of the receipts and expenditures of his township during the preceding year, which report shall clearly exhibit the amount receved and exoended on account of township, road, school and other purposes, as well as the

! proper balance remaining on hand; and he shall, within ten days thereafter, re2 cord at lenght, a copy of such report in - the Township Record, and publish the 2 same by posting up a certified copy f thereof at the place or places ot holding ' elections. l' Sec. 12. Such trustee shall, at the ext piration of his term, deliver to his succesi sor, all moneys, books and papers bes longing to his Township. f Si c. 13. The Couaty treasurer, imine- i • diatelv after his annual settlement with i ; the County Auditor, shall, on the warrant i of such Auditor, pay over to the proper > township trustee, all moneys in his hands i i belonging to each township, which warj rant of such Audtor shall be receipted for by the trustee receiving it. Sec. 14. The trustee at the lime ol settling with the Board of County Coinmis- . sioners, as provided in section eleven ol this act, shall file with said Board an C itemized statement, verified under oath, of his charges and services as trustee, upon which said Commissioners shall al-1 i low him such reasonable compensation as j 1 they deem jsiwx. not to exceed one dollar 1 and' fifty cents per day for all time necessarily employed, which shall be paid out j of the funds of the proper township. Pro- | 5 vided, however, that when such trustee ! has served the p .rt of a day, he shall be ] i allowed in payment only in proportion to

; r -_. j r r I the time spent. Sec. 15. The record and other books of the township trustee, shall always be open for public inspection. Sec. 16. That offices of the Township treasurer and township Clerk are hereby abolished after the election and qualification of the trustee herein provided for. — And after such election and qualificat'on, it shall be the duty of such clerk and treasurer to deliver to such trustee, all moneys, books, papers, furniture and all other properly belonging to their township. Sec. 17. In all prosecutions against a township process shall be served bv deli vering a certified copy thereof with the township trustee, at least ten days before the return of such process, and the trustee may appoint an attorney to defend anjsuitor proceeding in which the township may be interested. Sec. 18. Should any person elected or* appointed to the office of trustee under this act, after having accepted such office, fail to perform anv duty required bv him

r —j -- j 1 by any provision of this ac*, such person so falling, shall forfeit and pay io such township any sura not exceeding one hundred dollars, to be recovered in civil action in the name of the township before any court having competent jurisdiction. Sec. 19. That the township trustee shall in no case have any power to change, vacate, or open any highway in any town ship in any county, but such power shall be vested in the County Commissioner: of the county, under the same regulations as to the petition notice and appointment of viewers and assessment of damages, as is now provided by law in cases effecting more than one township, and that all business now pending before anv Board of township trustees in relation to changing, vacating and opening highways, be transfered to the Boaid of County Commissioners of the proper county. Soe. 20. All laws and parts of laws heretofore enacted which are in conflict

with this act are hereby repealed. Sec. 21. An emergency is hereby declared to exist for the immediate taking effect of this act, and therefore it shall take effect, and be in force from and after its passage. JNO. R CRAVENS, President of the Senate. J. W. GORDON, Speaker of House of Rnpresentatives. Approved February 18, 1859. ASHBEL P. WILLARD, Governor of the State of Indiana. STATS OF INDIANA, ) > SCT Secretary’s Office, j I, Graus L. Dunham, Secietary of State of the State aforesaid, do hereby certify the above to be a true and complete copy of the enrollment, now on file in in the office of Secretary of State. Witness my’ hand, and seal of the State, at Indianapolis, the 18di day of February, A D. 1859. CYRUS L. DUNHAM, Secretary of State.

Louis Napoleon and the Slave-trade. A letter from Paris says: ‘lt appears that, before he left home, the Prince Napolen gave orders to his foreign agents on the African coast to cease, for the present, the emigration of free blacks to the French colonies. It appears, also, that the committee decided for the cowftnation of the present system until a better one could be found, and the Prince, going beyond this decision, ordered that the system was found. He has therefore given orders io commence immediately an examination into the question of importing coolies or English East Indian subjects'; and if he finds this impracticable, Am own system being only suspended, may be re sumed again; for the French colonies must have laborers. This is the true state of the case as it stands at present.’ A mean rascal, in New York, refused to pay a poor sewing woman for making eight shirts at four cents each, because there were not sticthed well. He also refused to refund her two dollars, which she deposited as security for the return of the shirt, when she took the materials to make up. The. Mayor, however, compelled him to restore the two dollars, and it’s a pity there is no law to punish such scamps for actions like this.

Washington Correspondence. Terrible Tragedy —U S. District Attorney Shot by Hon. Daniel Sicklrs —A just Penalty tor a High Crime. Washington, D. C . Feb. 28. 1859. Dear Dealer:—The whole community was thrown into a fever of excitement yesterday about three o’clock, by the announcement that Il<e Hon. Daniel Sickles had shot Mr. Philip Barton Key the District Attorney of tiiis District. The facts are simply as follows:— Mr. Sickles had befriended Mr. Key—had used his influence wiih the President to secure his re-appointment, and had welcomed him as a friend to his home, within the sacred precincts of bis own domesticcircle. His visits became frequent and the horrible fact was soon made known to Mr. S., that the man whom he had so kindly aided, whom he had trusted and defended, had become (he ir,grate, and destroyed his domestic happiness — ruined his wife and disgraced a heauti ul and only child. When the facts were clearlv demonstrated to Mr. Sickles, and the wicked author of his terrible wrongs again made his appearance near the very home that he had re n dered desolate, to still carry out his diabolical designs, he was met, confronted, and shot down dead —and there is not an impartial person here who does not sav, “he got his de . ~ mi . . • 1.-I .I. .. 1 .

serts ” There are crimes which the law , cannot reach, and other crimes which , i though recognized by the law still there Jis no adequate penalty, and when the in- . I jured inflict a just penalty upon the wanton aggressor, the whole community say amen! Here is an aggravated case where I a man is intrusted with the responsible duty of seeing the laws executed upon criminals, and vet openly disregards the high (rust reposed in him, wantonly vio- . lates one of the most sacred laws of society and meets with a terrible but just retribution. Mrs. Sicklesis a beautiful woman—of Italian descent, horn in this country, an only daughter, inheriting some 2'10.000 dollars. Her father is a learned Professor—master of several languages, quite ! weal hv. and highly esteemed. He resides I in New York city and he had idolized her j who in an evil hour yielded to the seducI tjons and wiles of the destroyer of her own ' hnpniness and reputation. What a lesson to society here—a lesson I too, that was required to check the fear-

ful progress which crimes of this sort were making in this pleasure-seeking and pleasure-devoted city. Vice stalks abroad at noon-dav, unchecked and unrebuked; , and theie is no protection to female virtue unless the injured take the law in their . own hands, and execute punishment in a summary way. Mr. Sickles is in the custody of the I Marshal, and awaits his trial with very ’ittle concern as to the final result. He . is a warm-hearted man, highly talented, noble, and generous to fault, and will make great sacrifices to serve a fiiend or . the the worthy, but when betrayed, [ the lion is not more fierce to execute vengeance. Let the guilty take warning from this awful event, and flee from a . wrath which will sooner or later overtake all who wantonly violate the holy sanctuary of the domestic circle. . ' BUCKEYE. Death of Hon. Fdward A. Hai.negan. Hon. E A Hannegaa, fotnierly a mem- ■ ber of Congress, and Senator from this r State, died in St Louis, on Saturday the I i 26th ult. He was a man of great talents,

general information, and unrivaled oiatorical powers. The State Sentinel says;—‘Mr. Hannegan is identified with the public history of Indiana. He was an eminent member of the legal profession, and served the State with distinguished ability in her legislai've halls, and as a Ripresenlative and Senator in Congress. By President Polk he was appointed Minister to Berlin, where he remained but a short time. About three years ago Mr. Hannegan removed from Covington, where he had long been a resident, to St. Louis, to enter upon a more enlarged field for the practice of his profession. There, as lie did in Indiana, he soon gathered around him a host of friends. During bis residence in St. Louis, he lost his wile, to whom he was devotedly attaciied and now he has followed her.” ——♦>! —, | H . — The Doot Miiiket. The high pri -e which his been obtained for last year’s clip ol wool, and the consequent large profits which have been made by those who bought, has, it is stated, led to general activity among dealers and speculators in the article, who display great anxiety to enter into contracts for the coming clip, at prices far above those paid for several years. The Cincinnati Price Current says: We understand large contracts have already been made in this State, at prices varing from 45 to 60 cents per pound. — The advance in wool the past six months is fully 50 per cent., thus compensating dealers pretty fully for the heavy losses they have sustained by the large decline brought about by the crisis of 1857 — Full blood :s now selling in the Eastern Cities at 55a60 cts. per lb., which was bought last summer at 35i40 cents, thus I showing what enormous profits must have been made by those, dealeis who held over : their stocks. — «n — m Vera Cruz Taken.—The Star says a letter has been received in Washington I from the American Consul at Vera Cruz, confirming the rumor that the French gulf ' squadron had actually taken possession of Vera Ciux. Our Consul had entered a > protest against the act of the French commander.

Terrible Adve litllre An English pnp.-r co ß t,, ini ■ from India, giving a thrill, n „ ? ’ ,H fl a recent tiger hunt.. There “tfl lishmun and six Sepoys ..... , "fl affair. The tiger was wounded ly roaring furiously, charged on the Sepoys who gave’bin?' d °fl which however, did not stop hin fl rushed on a coolie police S-poy fl i the utmost coolness and courier '"’fl ed him with the bayonet, i h^i vere wound on the head. But it 8 fl I bore down the Sepoy’s defence andfl img the end of the musket in ja Ws .fl m.-nse was his strength that the j aud bayonet were bem to ari h' B ; liieii Seizing un the bepoy | ie ■, him fearfully. The o’hcrs’ dow ■swords and slashed t| le 'fl ■he left the man, when a ball was s fl ’ through his heart. They took the i,fl and wounded Sepoy, and ’ nearest station, the Sepoy W .| S Sl . m fl | the hospital as he was frightfully l ac(rt fl He asked for four hairs f-om theii.fl I whiskers, which he said was s clisrn'fl I cure hijn with if tied round his R ,fl ’ But the charm was powerless, as lie- W i began to sink and finally died. 1 Dreadful Accident at a Wedding, I j By passengers from Lebanon we | !P I : of a most distressing aflare which occur J Rt that place yesterday. Miss s u fl ' Shuck, daughter of John Shuck. Esq, fl to have boen married to Mr. John Th, J as at 12 o’clock. But a few minfl prior the time the ceremony was to ■ performed, her dress caught on fire, a] the wedding dress, which was of thin mJ terial was instantly in a blaze, and tfl young lady was fatally burned. Hl si-t r, Mrs Burr Harrison, in her effort to save her, fired het own dress, ami perhaps more severely burned. There i but little hope ol her recovery, it is feared Mr. Shuck and other membersol the lam ily, who also tried to relieve the your., lady from her perilious situation, wer burned but not seriously. The scene wa terrifying beyond the power of descrip tion. The bride was badly burned from th waist up, and the hair was burned In it her head. Alter her wounds.were dresl sed, an l while she lay upon her conch suffering the intensest agony, the marringj ceremony was performed. Rooms had been prepared at the National Hotel, in this city, for the brihl party, and they were to leave by the eve ning train — Louisville Courier.

Congress has adjourned. No change lias been made in the Tariff. Liberal np propnations have been made, but no means taken to raise such an amount of revenue as would enable the administration to meet them—save by a r<is;.ueoi Treasury Notes to the amount of twenty millions ofdollais, which has been authorized It is said the Presiilent will call an ex'ra session in July to attend to this matter. So far as acts are concerned, we look upon this session as a failute. Much has been said and little done. The fact is wo have too many talk-rsand too f ew workers in Congrss. No retrenchments, worthy the name, have been made; no change is made in the tariff, nor any means adopted to replenish the exhausted treasury nothing has been done towards securing Cuba. Two new states, Oregon and Minnesota, have been admitted, and that is about all of an y public imporiitnce, that has 1 <-en done during the entire session. —Ft. Wayne Sentinel. To get rich, by your goods of those who are liberal advertisers. Candidates’ Column. We are authorized to announce the name of JOHN McCONNEL, asa candidate for the office of Clerk of the Court, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary Election.

We are authorized to announce the name of! JAMES B SIMCOKE, as a candidate for the I Office of Clerk of the Court, subject to the deci I ■ sion of the Primary Ejection. | The undersigned would announce tothcDe-1 i mocracv of Adams county, that lie will be a ! candidate for the office of County Auditor, subject. to the decision of the Primary Eh-elmn tn April next. W G. SPENCER. Messrs: EoiTonst-Hanng been urgently solicited by mnnv cf my Democratic tii.ns, have been induced to announce my nmne as » i candidate fortheoffice of County Au.i.mi. ject to the decision of the Democratic ' Election in Aprilnext. 3. C. BOLLMA. We are authorized to announce the name of FRANKLIN B SMITH, as a candidate for the office of County Auditor, subject to the decisive I of the Primary Election. We are authorized to announce the name of CONRAD REINKING, as a candidate for tno office of County Commissioner, for the first district, subject to the decision of the Primary Election. We are authorized to announce the name of DAVID ABER, as a candidate for the office ot ■ County Commissioner, for the first district, su ject to the decision of the Primary Election. I Messrs. Editors:—You will please announce the name of JOSIAH CRAWFORD, as a candidate for the office of County Commissioner, mr the 3d district, subject to the decision ot tne Democratic Primary Election MavY V oti.R ■ We are authorized to announce the name o CHARLES NELSON, as a candntate for' office of County Commissioner, for the tricl, subject to the decision of the De.uocia 1 Primary Election. —- pTrk, Pork. 1 Pickled pork, Smoked hams »"'• iforsale low at NUTTMAN <t CRAWhORI’ 7- ’ Dried Fruit. I)" IED Latest News! i /A bbls extra Molasses at 60 cents perga < H* Oct. 1*57. Whitavornei