Decatur Eagle, Volume 6, Number 2, Decatur, Adams County, 13 February 1862 — Page 2

TH E E A G LE. A. J. HILL. : ::::::: EDITOR. DECATUR, INDIANA. THURSDAY MORNING* FKB. 13, tsc>?. DExMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, JAMES S. A THON, of Marion. FOR TREASURER OF STATE, MATTHEW L. BRETT, of Daviess. FOR AUDITOR OF STATE, JOSEPH RISTINE, of Fountain. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, OSCAR B. HORD, of Decatur. FOF! 81 TFRINTENDFNT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, MiLTON B. HOPKINS, of Clinton. JT-grA telegram from Louisville, Feb. lltb, guys iwo persons have j-ist arrived here report that the rebels are evacuating Bowling Green, with indications ol their proceeding to Nashville. We can hardly credit this in the face of news from Fort Donelson, that tha rebels are receiving re enforcements from the former pl ice.— Their sending away re-enforcements is doubtless the cause of the report, Il our forces want a brush with the rebels at Bowling Green they will have to move .pedily, as our forces operating in their rear will soon render their position untenable, if indeed they have not already fallen back as it is reported. English and French Intervention From nil we can gather iniatory steps will seen be taken by the English and French Governments to interfere with the war now raging in this country, unless our armies by a succession of bold and successful achievements strike a vital blow at the tebellion. The dis'rtss in the manufacturing districts in eonsquence of the short supply of cotton is now so great in both countries that it will soon become impossible to be resisted and apparently force measures upon these government for which fiom the first they . seem to have been more than half inclne* without such incentives. The French < Chambers met on the 27 th of January, ' nnd English Parliament on the 6 b inst. ( The American question will doutless be , agitated by both rssemblies tn such a I manner as will not long leave us in doubt ( ns to the course they will pursue. The alledged inefficiency of the blockade will ( be canvassed by one party, while anotloi r will demand the immed ate recognition ol • the Confederate States. The nisi three months will he the most important < poch in the history of the ; Republic. As we have already r« marked, 1 rapid and telling strokes must be dealt c the rebellion, to avoid foreign interfeicnee, nd should the weather be such as ' ( to make it possible for our forces to move, they in ali probability will be rc-aliz d. ; I T- ■■ ! t Removal of Gen. McClellan. It is reported that Gen. McClellan has 1 been removed from the Chief command H of our armies, and hereafter will only have command of the division of the Potomac. ( It is understood that Secretary Stanton 11 will temporarily assume the direction ol '' the other divisions, until the Chief is se , II lected. This doubtless is through the i , machinations of the ultiaists of the etnan- * cipation school. It they have succeeded in placing McClellin in a subordinate po- 11 M’ion, we very much doubt their ability t to place the direction of our armies undir the leadership of a general of their politi- 1 cal faith, unless we have much mistaken the views of the President and Cabinet. Should our worst fears prove true, we - Inflff [urn our eyes anxiously to the bor- s der States. Instead of striking a vital I blow al (lie rebellion, il would alienate many who are now in the Union ranks, ' embitter the disaffected in the South, , while it would revive the hopes of the t disp.iring and enable them to present a ’ united front. The rebel leaders would 1 rejoice in such a movement, and in its re- ' suits would be only seer nd to the acti.ve j interference of European powers. * We hope the position rumor places 1 G<-n. McClellan, that of a subordinate, will be of temporary duration, and that it is to enable him to give his division his undivided attention, preparatory to the inevitable conflict, and that soon we shall see him victorious over the rebels, in their stronghold and again occupying the position he has filled with honor to his country and credit to himself. The American Agriculturist. The February number of the .Agriculturist has been received. Il is without doubt the best agricultural paper in the world. The number before us contains about two hundred items of information, nud among them fifty rvpeipts for making corn bread, which were obtained bv offering premiums for the best bread, the re __ceipt by which the bread was made to accompany each loaf.

The statistics of the grain trade of the city of New York for a series of years, also the number and value of animals slaughtered in the city are given. The receipts of flour and grain lor the year 186 I are as follows: Flour, barrels, 4,968.971; wheat, bushels 28,893,314;c0rn, bushels, 21,120,242: rye, bushels, 775,665; barley, bushels, 1,854,304; oats, bushels. 4,852,009. The total receipts of live animals during the same lime was: beeves, 226.312 I cows, 5,816; calves, 33 388; sheep, 527. 659; swine, 598.506. The Agriculturist, in its concluding remarks says, 1,387,616 animals are killed here in a single year! At ten hours a day, this implies the killing of 4,448 for each working day, 445 each hour, and mors than seven each minute. The subscription price of the Agriculturist is 8 I a year. Clubbing with tha Eagle. both papers cm be had for 81,70. — . And to all our subscribers we will furnish the Agriculturist on the payment of seventy cents by each nne desiring it.— How many of our subscribers will send for it nt these figures? We would say to j one and all try it lor one year, and you would not du without it for twice seventy I 'Cents. I lUiT A smart, active, industrious boy is wanted at this office to learn the print- ■ ing business. A boy filing the above bill; can have a good situation by making irn- i mediate application. 1 jt-gr Circuit Court has been in session | this week. Treachery ot Gen Mone. 1 Wx-HtNOToN, Feb. 10. — G»n.. Stone was arrested yesterday morning Ist. For misbehaviour at Ball's Bluff, i j 21. Holding correspondence with the o I I enemy before and since the battle of Balls Bluff, and receiving visits (rum tha rebel officers in his camp. 31. For treacherously suffering the en- , emv to build a fort since the battle of Ball’s Bluff, under bi’ guns, unmolested. ( 4 h. Os a design to expose his force to | capture by the enemy under pretense ot orders for moving from the Commanding n i ' General. Important from Kansas and New Mexico. Leavenworth. Feb. 10 —By general r order No 17, General Hunter declares c martial law throughout, the Slate of Kan -as, and declan s the crime ol Jayhawking ’ shall be put down with a strong hand and a summary process. Jas. 11. Holmes, Secretary of New M>x 1 ico, eleven end a half days from Stnta Fe, brings important dispatches to G-n- j oral Hunt'r and informa'ion regarding affairs in tha. territory. The rebel Brig- c adier General H W. Sibley was within s thirty miles of Fort Craig, with 2 5J0,, i T< xans- with artillery and had issued a i bunkum proclamation. Col. Canby had < taken active measure to oppose him, and t felt able to make him a successful reais- r tanco. He reports a considerable force v of I’ex ins advancing up the Rio Pecos to attack Fort Union. , t An express had been sent to Denver t City for re-enforcements, and the Color- I ado troops will probably march iminedi I ately. r Martial law is proclaimed in the territory, and all able bodied men drafted to ( serve in the militia. All the mules, hor- , > se, and ammunition in the territory have t been seized for the use of the Govern- t ;nent. The Indians in the territory are repor- j i ted troublesome. s — i From Mexico anil the South via, Ila- s vana. i New York' Feb. 10.— A vessel has arrived from H wanna on the 25 b. The steamer from Vera Cruz on the 15th stales that 16.000 allied troops were there r but 50,000 Mexicans werene ar Puebla. j The ultimatum of the Allied Powers i left on the 19lh, to be presented to Juar<z and a manifesto was also issued, i the reasons for invading Mexico, denying t the plan was conquest, but stating that |l they had come io extend the hand of ( friendship to a country wasting its vital ity in civil convulsions, and ask the M.x I icans to deliver themselves up to the good s intentions of the allies. It was also deci i tied that payment he exacted for the re cent expenses of the allies, and four days I were allowed (or reply. | Vcn< zuela is again plunged in civil i war i The rebel steamer Victoria and a schooner had arrived at Havana, with I cotton from Nsw Oilmans. Santa Anna will arrive at Havana by i the next steam'r from St. Thomas. He j goes immediately to Mexicr. Prince Allred has arrived at Havanna where he heard of the death of his father A letter from New Orleans received by the Victoria, says that the superintendent I and employes on the Opelousas Railroad ' have been arrested for conspiracy dtscov- ■ cred to deliver the road to the Union forces, nnd give other aid, at Berwick Day This news was suppressed by the pa- ! pern The rebel steamer V alderbill run the blockade, out and in again. Vera CIUZ advices ot the 21st say that the Al’.hk had advanced toward the interior to Espiriiu Santo. Mexicans' retired without lighting.

e The tight nt Ronnoke Island—Severn! of the Rebel Gun-boats Sunk—Southern h News. Fortress Monroe, Feb. 9—A flag of truce brought the news that the engager ment at Roanoke Island still continued.— At the date of the last dispatch, at dark . last night, the fight was still going on.— . The Federate had sunk one or two rebel gunboats. Some later news had been re- ’ Iceived nt Norfolk, but it was not communicated. Southern papers received are of no later date than vesterdav. The New Orleans Bulletin of ths 28lh ■ ult, savs the reported burring of the . steamer Calhoun was incorrect. When 1 ; she was abandoned her Captain set her I on fire, but it appears Ihe Yankees shortly i nlt< r boarded her, extinguished the fire and took possession of the boat and cargo. ’ which consisted o< five thousand pounds ■ of saltpeter, and a quantity of block tin, itc. Speaking of the capture of Fort Henry the Richmond Dispatch says: Though it is much to be regretted, by the South, | it was a foregone conclusion, whenever ! the enemy should think proper to bring ■ a larger force of men and artillery to bear upon it. It was n structure thrown up since th§ beginning of the war, and was never expeeled Io resist a heavy bombardment or assault from a large force. It also savs the destruction of the bridge which crossed the Tennessee, though productive ol some inconvenience, is nnt a matter of any g r eat detriment to ( ■ our interests Tie road without the .

bridge will still he available for strength- j ening our lines, though the connection, except by mere convenience, being a mat- : ter of inferior importance. Rebel Acknowledgments of the Capture ol Fort Henry. Fortress Monroe, Feb. 8. — Southern papers received by the flag of truce, furnish the following. A dispatch from Clarksville, Tenn., says that Fort Henry has fallen into the hands of the Federate. Our troops are retreating to Fort Donelson, on the Cum berland river. The Federal gunboats are at Danville, Tenn., and the bridge at that place has been destroyed by the Yankees A dispatch from Roanoke Island states that the Federal Lad advanced to Roanoke Island, and been twice repulsed The attack commenced at 7 o’clock on Friday morning, and the fight was still going at latast advices. Four hundred and ninety Union prisoners have left New Orleans to be exchange I. Twenty thousand Federate formed the attacking column on Fort Henry. Memphis, Feb. 7— Fort Henry was captured by the Federate yesterday after two hours fighting. Rebels Captured, St Louis, February 9.— Tha Demo 1 crats special dated Fort Henry to day, says: a hundred second Illinois Cavalry in a reconnoitering expedition this motility. met a company of the enemy's horse, whom they charged, killing four and took twenty five prisoners. Their captain among them. Only one of our men were wounded. In consideration of the fact that Gen. Smith’s appointment not being confirtned by the Senate, that, officer transferred his command to General Lewis Wai lace snd will leave for Paducah to morrow. Gens. Grant and McClernand telegraphed to Washington vouching for General Smith’s loyalty and efficiency and j urging that the Senate reconsider its action. General Grant and Staff made a recon noissance in the vicinity ot Fort Done!- ‘ son to-day. The steamer W. H B. re- ' turned from the railroad bridge with j a lot of horses wagons, commissary i stores, etc. Altair* at the South, The Niw York World, from the recent! revelations of the Southern press, feels justified in making the following generaliz itions: I. That the total effective rebel attny is less than 300,000 men, of which, since ' the withdrawal of ten or fifteen thousand by Beauregard to Columbus, some 140,-! 000 or 150,000 remain hear Manassas. 2 That their arms are very defective, being mainly old flint-locks rifled and some English muskets, very much inferior io the small arms of our troops. 3 That in cannon, especially light field pieces, our army is in immense superiority to theirs Their defensive po- ' sition also is an aggravation of this diffi cuhy, as they are compelled to have bat- ' Uries not only in the places we intend to attack, but also in many places where an attack is feared. We can nltilize our | vast accumulation of cannon by bringing! I them to bear only where they are certain ' to be required 4 That the South know they are to be 1 I attacked at every point at once, and are i I certain that they must be defeated at the! I greatest number, if not all, theii principal i defensive positions. 5 That financially the Rebel Government is in a bad ca e, as is cv denced by the fact that gold bears forty per cent. ' premium oyer its currency. 6 There is not so much enthusiasm among the people, and there is little pros- ! peel that any considerable number ol! the troops will enlist after their time is up. //■The snow Ml about four inches, det-p last night, the deepest ol the season.

.i, '■ . . . . - ■ » Important from Cairo. Casio, February 6- , This evening I have learned the follow ing news in addition to that sent this morning: Last evening the fourth Regiment of Cavalry pursued the retrea'ing enemy, ano overtaking them four miles from Fort Donelson, a short engagement ensued; 14 |ol the rebels were killed, the cavalry I losing 1 man Thirty prisoners were taken, and 4 more field pieces, making 12, of the tetter. Captain Logan test night secured a Southern mail, which has much impor- : . tant matter in it. I The enemy hare retreater! to Fort, Don elson, and are now there. We will prob ably move in that direction within a few days. Five Captains, two Majors and a Major General prove to he among the prisonero captured in Fort. Henry. The name of the fort here has been changed to Fort Foote. Good News from the Burnside Expidition. Fortress Monroe, Feb. 10.—News bv a flag ol truce states that our troops hind ed nt Roanoke Island yesterday P. M I No particulars are given, but it is iuli.uated that the Island was taken. Philadelphia. Feb. 11 —The Inquir er of this city has a dispatch dated Fortress Monroe last night, which reports the lauding of the Federate on Roanoke Island. Three rebel gunboats were sunk and two captured, one of them the flagship Tite fireman on board the steamboat reported that the Stars and Stripas could he seen over the batteries from Elizabeth

I City. ' The Baltimore Clipper publishes an extra, stating that Roanoke Island was captured after thrse davs’ hard fighting. Two rebel gunboats were captured, and the rest were sunk or scattered. The people of Norfolk and Portsmouth are panic stricken. The news is confirmed by passengers by the Fortress Monroe boat. I, » " From Fort Henry. Fort Henp.v, Tenn, Feb. 10. i The gunboats Li-xington, Conestoga & Tylor, which went up the river immediately after the surrender of Fort Henry, have returned. A’ter the taking of the , fort, they gave chase to the rebel steamer Dunbar, reaching the bridge of tie ! Memphis, Clarksville dr Lotiisville Railroad, which crosses this river twenty three miles above. Our boats set fire to a por tion of it, took a quantity of stores, etc, and passed on in the chase of the Dunbar, but did not overtake her. It is supposed she escaped by running up some creek in the night, Our gunboats went as far as Florence Alabama, the head of navigation for large steamers being about 250 miles from Paducah. Every wlicuc along th«_v wtie &u delighted at finding the Stars and Stripes once mor their protection, that they pro posed to give a ball to the officers ot the gunboats, but as they were under orders they co»d l not remain to accept their courtesies. Wherever our "boats landed, and the people, after the first fright, became assured that tl.e gunboats did not come to destroy but to save, they seemed to have no means too extravagant to express their delight an.l joy. The rebels burned all the steamers on the river that they could find Among those burned are the steamers Lvnn Boyd Sum. Orr, Smith, Time, Sam. Kirkman, Appleton Belle. Our gunboats captured three of their [ steamers one of whicn. the Eastport, was being built lor a gunboat, and not quite finished. The lebsls tried to scuttte her but had not the river they were received . with astonishing welcome by the numer- : ous Union families in Southern Tennessee and Northern Alabama, and at the little ! towns along lhe river the Old Flag was | looked upon as a redeemer, and hailed | with shouts of joy a-' an earneat to show i that this sentiment was genuine. Caplain Gwinn of the Tylor recruited thirty I men for service on the gunboats, and says he can gel as many mo e recruits as would man the whole fleet. These people have suffered much from the oppression heaped upon them by the villanious 1 usurpations of these reb»t vandate. There are now in Tennessee Mississippi and Al abama—through all of which States our I gunboats have now passed—belter Union ! men by half than are genet ally found ■ along the Ohio river. Many of tha people at Florence accom- ! panted by Lieutenant Commanding Shirk with other officers, marched out to the ! encampment, which finding abandoned they set fire to. It is stated that a very deep and bitter feeling of resentment prevades the whole Army of lhe Potomac against lhe ■ defamers and persecutors of Gen. McCleli lan. Officers and privates, alike, lespect • and love him, and meddling Congress--1 men are severe), denounced for endeavor ! ing to hamper bis operations, and mislead the public concerning his plans, views, ! dec., ol which they know nothing. A Good Speculation.—Variety is the spice of life, but the variety of the tariff , hvs given life to spice, one merchant hav-1 mg realized on the rise of pi pper alone ; 880.000. Sailing of the Rutler Epedition. ' Boj-ton, Feb. B—The ships Ocean, I Pearl, Idioke nnd North America, with lhe troops and stores forming h part ol the Bat!< r Expedition, sailed ibis moia- ; iog for Ship Island.

I agents. Boxps of samples, containing a dozen ■ of the one dollar packages above s-cciiied. with ' circular's will be sent, on receipt us ven dol'ars, about half price, to any person wishing to test his or her skill in selling with the view of becoming an agent. They can be sold in a day. 0° He ff>ther p'ty salaries than Commissiont to ihose who prune efficient salesmen. Kj*Now is the lime to go into the business.— ) For address and refreace see above. c w Arrange me n t Al THE > WHITE CORNEIL fFs have this clay closed our Books, and are now selling Goods for Ready Pay Only! Come one and all, nnd buy your Goods where you will noi have to pay Credit i Prices for Goods. Bl YIXG OI S GOODS FOR CASH!

We shall be able to take advantage of the Eastern Markets, And supply our customers with many I goods at lower prices than we could buy them for on CRED I T . Como aud price our Goods before you go to the Credit Dead Falls! To buy. NVTTMAN A CRAWFORD. Sept l.’fil. Decatur, Indiana. Tl n. wari), , Importer, and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in QUEENSWARE.jK BFJ t« 0111 it Glass and China, f ttta-dti Silver Plated O W AKh. IFJ HE, 2, LA DIES BASKETS, I — , G Children® Cabs, WALL PAPER, B TOYS. at £ i Wooden Ware, i U . O’ 'French and English - co CHINA. W iaters, Knives and S’ FORKS. ' 3 ' Marble °d ; "ESrf Casters, <+ FANE CHAIRS, TT T / \ Toilet M are, (/111*/ Gold Frames; ■ Stone Crocks at\& 1 Looking Glasses I EIGHT CENTS one price Per Gal Io n p 4 For CASH Onlv. The China and Quoad* ware are imported direct from the first manufactories in France and | England, and the Glass Ware bought of the best American makers. The Stone China is from the celebrated man-1 ; ufactury of JAS. EDWARDS <t SONS, and is . iSO per eent. better than any other offered in this market. Cincinnati bills duplicated at the same price. IT A lanre assortment of Common Ware for country merchants. v 4-19. » millGl\ir \EBEH W JAMES STOOPS ifc SON, SADDLE, HARNESS, BRIDLE -ANDCOLLAR MANUFACTURERS, DECATUR, INDIANA. 'T'akcs this method of informing the | 1 citizens, of Adams and adjoinillg counties, that they keep constantly on hand and ' manufacture to order, of the best material, Saddles, Harness, Bridles nnd Collars. They have also, a large assortment of whips. ! in fact everything usually kept in such an esj tablishmeit; all of which they will sell cheap for « ’ SiS JB3BC • XT All kinds of mending done to order, on short notice. Give them a call. vl-nl4. BOOTS & SH OES, Al lower prices than ever before offered i in 'his market, and cheaper than the same articles can be bought in Fort Wayne. I willsell Mens’ Fine Calf Shoes, a good article, for fl ,*2U to < 1.50 ; womei’s high heeled Gaiters, sl,lO lo $1,33, and all kinds of CHILDREN’S SHOES, atthe same rates. I have, also, the best lot of Women’s Calf Shoes, ever sold in Decatur, from SI,CO to $1,25. per pair,besides any quantity of my own make ar J as usual will make to order. Leather, Findings, stock f<v country shoemakersofall kihdft, and shoemakers tools, of the I•. -it <pi al it v, cheap for cash. Give me a call, j Decatur, Maith2B. JESSE NIBLICK.

DR. WM. B. HURD’S mouth wash, I A XCBE KEMSDT FOR A - BAD BREATH, SORE MOUTHS, CANKER, Diseased Bleeding Gums, Nursing Sore Moutli, And the best speceific now in use for any ( |i t . ■eased condition of lhe mouth. It is particular- ■ ly beneficial to per-ctu wearing ARTIFICIAL TEETH, completely di straying every taint of I tie month absorbing and removing all impurities, insurinJ A SWEET BREATH to all who make use of it No Yoeng La«iv or I I Young Gentleman who is afflicted with a BAD BREATH , should delay applying this remedy, f nr jy j,, certain cure, and is approved and recommend ed by every physician under whose notice It has been brought. A BAD BRE\TH is ax offence for which there is no excuse whil, DR. WM. B. HURD'S Mou tli Was It r can bo procured. Many personscarry with litem a bnd breath greatly to the annoyance and often to the di,.' gust of those with whom they come in contact without being conscious of the tact. To r»lier o yourself from all fears regarding this USE DR. WM. B. HURD'S MOUTHWASH ; Cleanliness of the mouth is of great impor tance to the general health, which is often .if. f eted, and not unfrequently seriously impair (rd through want of proper attention to tin. subject. USE DR. WM B. HURD'S MOUTH WASH Prepared at Dr. Hurd’s Dental Office, No 77 Fourth Street, Brooklyn, E D Price, 37 Cents per Bottle. A liberal discount made to dealers Address Principal Office, Tribune Buildingtugs No 1 Spruce S' reet, New Yor k | Sold also by Caswell, M.-jck <1- Co. \ v . .enuylloKl: J. <t 1. Coddinglon, 715 Hroidw.-n D S Bailies, 21 - Broadway, and by all DrugDILTVArK: HURD’S Toot h 1> o w dei’. This Powder possesses the OAR"ONIC WITHOUT THE INJUI R'OUS PROPERTIES OF CHARCOAL, and is free front all Acids or Alkalies that can in the least injure the teeth. I Its action taring entirely mechanical—polish--113 without wearing the enamel. Dr. AA m. B HtirJ’s Tooth Powder, is is commendt d by all ( ininent, Denti st.. Prepared at Dr. Hurd’s Dental Office, No. 7? ! Fourth Street, Brooklyn, E. I). Price. 25 Cents per TL x. | A liberal discount made to deal< rs ; Address Principal Office Tribune Buildiie-s I No. 1 Spruce Street,New York. , Sold also by Caswell, Mack Co.. Fifth Av- ; etlue Hotel; J. .t I Coddington, 715 Broadway D. 8. Barues, 202 Broadway, and by all Dru ■' I b’ 1 ”!®- ! dr. AVM B. HURD’S Toot li ache I) ro p s F<»K THE CCWAF TOOTH iCHE product (1 bv exposed nerves. It is particularly a lapted to all cases of eLilthen afflicted with TOOTHACHE. Parents can relieve themselves from that distressing weariness caused bv OF SLEEP. .... .i ti «•.. -- o- ■ •s^s’tni’. t.j »*s owing a bottle <»f D<. Av’iii. IL i'orii’s Toothache Drops, Prepared at Dr. Durd’s Dental Office, No. Fourth Street, Btooklvn, E 1). Price only 12 Cents per Bottle. A liberal discount made to dealers. Address Principal Office, Tribune Buildings, No. I Spruce - tr<et. New York. Sold also by Caswell. Mack <i Co , Fifth Avenue Hotel; .1 <t I Coddington, 715 Broadway; D S Barties, 2t)2 Broadway, and by all Druggist*. DR WM. B. HURD’S Neuralgia Plasters, F<»n T<ti: cure nv NEURA L G i A. ' or Toothache pnuhiced bv robin MM A L NEVKaLGI \ I is iintnedia < lv cured by their applic.itioh I They act like a charm, nnd arc perfectly harmless in their nature; do not produce a blister, and leave no unpleasant results. Or. Wm. B. Hurd’s Neuralgia PLi’frrs. | never fail to give satisfaction to all who tot ' their virtue s. f Pre pared at Dr Jlnrd’s Denial ofl’ice, No. i Fourth Sirect, Broeiklvn. E I). Price nn.v 15 Cents each. A liberal discount made* ro dealers i Address Principal Oftice, Tribune Buildings. Nol Spruce Street, N< w York. • Sohl also by Caswell, Mack<tC<», I*iflh Avei nne Hotel; J <t 1 Coddington, 715 Broadway; I D S Barnes, 202 Bn adway, and by all Drugj gists. v5u46. Notice. —Wa are daily receiving orders l<» i rend by mad some one or nmre of Dr. j Dental Remedies, which we* cannot fill. None ' are mailable except the* Neuralgia Plaster, 1 which we send in an envelope on receipt of i Price (15 cents) and erne* stamp. Butto accemij inodate persons in places where the druggists and storekeepers are behind the age: we put up packages in while embossed boxes, sea en inches by four, with compartments each box containing a bottle of I/’r. Hurd's Mouth Wash. and Tooth Ache Drops, a box of 'loath Powder,. lhe Ne..ralgin t'la>ter, and a valuable littw Treatise on leeth and their Diseases, lhe best means of preferring them, and the proper treatment 'of Children's Toe h, worth of itself the entire cost to every young man or woman, or parents with young children; with sundry other neces--1 sary articles; price per package one dol <r, six packages f ( >r $5, suit by express as directed As the Express charges are not much, if an)► more on a dozen than on one, it is far cheaper to order six or o dozen packages at one time.— ‘ A large family will want all, or lhe surplus cart be disposed of to neighbors with public beneni, for no one can estimate how much pain, suffer ing, unhappiness, and disfigurement, expense, loss of time and money would be saved to t country if every family to day had one of packages, which, in itself, is a complete «c Dental Reme lies. Address Wm. 3 Hurd it ‘ • Tribuue Buildings NewYork.and write name and address plain’v. That remittances may be made with confidence. W B.H, rec to tMB Mayor of Brooklyn to G. W. Griffith. I President of the Farmers and Gitixen ß * ’ Brooklyn; to the Editor of the American - 111 \ facturs Gazrtu*; Joy, Co ,<t Co, Pub* ,s,p J Agents, New York;to P. T. Bbrni m, EsQ • ' r *‘ knowsagood thing when heseesit and has already ordered a second supply etc. 1,000 Agents Wanted. To introduce Dr Hurd’s Dental Renwd'C" Jl ' to every County. Men or women who wan j make money quickly, can do I etter with 1 articles than anything in market * ,ie ? i new. useful, low priced, and we are 5 iLuUKaudsin advertr»ing tlKin.fvf thu ‘- tht