Decatur Eagle, Volume 7, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 5 December 1863 — Page 2

THE EAGLE -‘■s-'.-csa & s;*ii*¥EY£S, Piorumu DECATUR INDIANA. DECEMBFR 5, ISSS. C STimcj —The Indian* Dtßii; State CeßtrU C-cmra■;!« cel at ladiacA-poSf, •’n We ir.- j3»t, N.t. 25, , »nl ui«.red W bold a State aom -‘- Ca : CosTfcticn istasedivtelv *:T;r the Denso- ] r: Nitioerel Cooret Jc-n. Ereoltittuca ; were tirjtti requesting ike De**?:era..'c | Xd i»l Cw.s::ue. to e*i' a NstLsii 1 Decocraic CoEreatkn *s e&rlv as Mey ' or and neonates Er-g the Deco- 1 • -at* in the sever-il Congress;-:**! Dis- 1 tri:t* of ills Stale, to meet is tltsr re- { vp-ee'-iv* District* cs .he Sfa of Jan atry. i or *» soon thereafter *s possible, sed sppo nt therein two delegv.es sad two si- ’ teraties, to the Nuion*! Ceaveri:*. — r Fwt VTjpt Tis»». r

TEE NEWS A dTpatefc from Castberiutd G«p. under d*t* et last evening, reports that nn official courier had jan srnved free Knoxville, bringing intelligence that a Latlie look place at that point on Sunday, in which the rebel* were rented, &c 3 Wheeler,* entire division of 5,000 men captared. We hare no father particulars Reinforcements hare been dispatched to Burnside from Chattanooga and Camberland Gap. lßteilijrer.ee Las been received from the Army of the Potomac up to neon on M nd»v. At that time the antagonistic forces were divided by If le Run 5 alley, about i«lre mile from Orange Court House. Lee was strongly intrenched, and tx ifaited a determination to make a desperate resistance. An offensive movement was commenced by Meade on Monday morning; bat, the rebels being found in stronger position than was anticipated, the movement was checked, and, at last advices all was quiet. A battle however, is likely to occur at any moment. Ti.e reports published of a fight on Friday were grossly exaggerated. The Federal loss was only 400, and less '.ban 100 rebels were taken prisoners. Hooker and P» mer hare evaluated R'oggold, after destroying al! the mills.

rivpots, public buildings, railroad bridges, <fce. A (recon noiseanee discovered the rebels in force at Tunnel Hill, about midway between Ringgold and Dalton. Reb t! account of the battle of Chattato ga ‘■tale that the Confederates fought desperately , bat ——> • powered oy SUp«iior numbers. They acknowledge a loss of over fi ve thousand prisoners. Rebel d atps from Charleston are to the 2S.b ult. The bombardment of tbe'forU continued with much vigor. On the 27th six shells were thrown into the ettj, and two buildings were struck. The election of May r in New \ or* c'tv, yesterday, rtiuiled in the choice of Gant her (independent dimocrat) over Book (Tammany and il.'znt) and Blunt (sboliti >e. ) The abolition candidate received the lowest rote of t:.e three, and the eoat*dsed democratic majority is over 22.000. Tbe came of Reuben Fenton, o' New York, is to be presented bv conservative republicans as a caod;date for Speaker of the lower House of Congress. The S'. Louis Republican ears that the question is at length settled beyon.'i all doubt that Messrs Ba es, Bay, and Drvden f conservative-; are elected Judges of the Supreme Court of t uri for tn--next six years. Guerrillas on the Mississippi are busily engaged in firing upon steamers. A number of persons have been killed, and others wruoded, bv their operations. — Chicago Times, Deo 2. Oevetivt. Monoak.—Thi* redoubtable chieftain of a rebel clan, sifter a few weeks

rest ari l recnptnrion in the Columbus , Penitentiary., with the advantag'-s which , the ostial quiet arc] solitude of the place | afforded him for originating fresh schem - , and planning new raids into 1 ncle Sam's cornfield-, ha? safely arrived :n Toronto, Canada, and will pro' '• yv. orb hi -way South again. Or perhaps he- may get up another Canadian con-piracy, and with a few of hi- follower?, vho are said to abound in Canada, tiiake a da-h on our northern fron'c-r- At present no one can tell what he wid do, hut everybody iccrtain that we will shortly hear from him, for John is of two active a temperament to remain long quiet—inside or outside of penitentiaries. From the manner in which his escape was made, grave suspicions may be entertained of complicity or connivance on the part of fiomc- of the officers of the prison, though the matter will probably not be inve»Ugated as they are decidedly loyal men. and an expose might hurt tbdr feelings. »—Fort Wayne Sen-inch Atlantic Cable. —lt ar * ‘a have another AUautic Cable laid between Fa rope and America, the coming icasan. Heretofore not much importance has t*ec attached to the fact that both ends of the line are on British ami. to limes of peace tiiia will work wrli coorigh. bu ia case of celltHon with Great briiain, jj, K advantage which would he very great •would be all with owr en»mi'-s. The ques lion is now bf'ing eo diacusMru lliat it may lead to the location of the sveftern iirminus in Boston or Now A ork 0

THE TRACK OF THE WAS IS VIRGINIA. Mr. trip was necessarily snort uj harried, bat it brought to view enough to ce-Bvisee ct no section of country was ever so scourged by c'tTl warfare as tit at c art of Virginia It tag betw-es the Potomac and Rvr-pahacr.ock. They told me titii to see the worst I world r *ve to go beyood bull Ran Mountains bat I can - not conceive a more appalling p -tare of universal ru n than on this s _e Perhaps the m*g itttde of as extended survey □it :r.:rease she heart-rending appreciation bat it Is Impose tic to real ne a scene of more alter tala titan narked the - v.L of tnv brief journey. ice devasted sec: on extends from Frtderi-ksbn'g to the Shecat-ioab Valley, and from Washington westward to ir.e B te Ettge. in-ei-dlsg the counties ofFairlax Prince William, Stafford, Farqui-r. Lo&icd JeSersoc. Berk-y, Freitr :ss, Clars, barren, and C uipeper. Six cite rent tines !- is all U is vast territory been overrun bv the contesting armies of .he and me rebellion, and tU b.'j' l aai destructioe marking it to day win require labor and cyroTiatattu* a tali century of peace tc

renscTe. Is twenty five miles travel outside of tee Wash!eg’on fortifications cot a stock -of growing com is to be seen, and wild i pad;urage for a horse cannot be obtained 1 without traveling miles from the ma n road; and it i* the same feature all the wav to the Rappahhaunoek. Cultivated arm* are now' ore to be found, excepting in inferior valleys of the Bui: Rue mono-: tains, end even '.be small fare y gardens are often wanting. Fences have long since been burnt, and the farming lands, which once teemed with luxuriant crops of corn, wheat, and tobacco, are new overgrewn with weeds and brush, untuched by the plow and uoviolated by the stock which once grazed in countless numbers upon the surrounding hi. s. It is a long ibis road that the scents of desolation are seer, in their most pamfu, as-ect. The common highways are worn and marked almost beyond traveling with a vehicle, and the bridges are washed away while the rai roads running north towards the Shenandoah \ »:ier present every feature of rum and decay; bridges and culverts are destroyed; here and there the debrise of a locomotive or a smashed train piles the track, with the idbg. Jans grass growing amid the rums, rai s are missing, and o'hers i.ave been displaced, embark men ts Lave becu washed away,

leaving long ST® Ae structure, ties and sleepers are rotting and grass grows i Inxurianily between them. All the mansions of the once wealthy people ere deserted by the original occuoanis. ard are now w;»r Jv r -- • — cj Dy poorer classes of whites, who have been deprived of their own §i,e.,ering i roof bv the cruel exigencies of war — Along"the roads, occupied bouses are the rxceptions. The majority are deserted plundered ar.'l diiappidated, while frequently nothing remains where they once stood except solitary chimneys sursurrounded by Leaps of ashes and charred timbers. The ruins of an old mill presented one of the most interesting sights among the man vto be seen, It stood in the of a little stream coming down from the Bull Run Mountains, and was the only structure to be seen in a view of five The land around nad evidently occe been well cultivated, but was now fenceless and overthrown with weed.— Near by it the blackened of-nse of what wa= once the house ot the prepretor, !*"<» a short distance above was ibe useless dam with its dry race. A:: <.u-> wea.herboarciog had been stripped off as wed as the shingles, and its wooden machinery ivy scattered around, while the huge eater whell —too, ponderous to be removed, in a spirit of wanton destruction—sill, retained its upright, position. There it stood a skeleton of bare ribs, sleepers and rafters, lypicral of the desolation, and destruction, overtaking once blooming valley echoing to its busy hum. The immence destruction of limber is

another feature. All along the roads can be seen the ashes and charred timbers, of campfires and bivouace, and in some places the standing wood are destroyed in large district* by the fire. What the fire has left the axe has finished. The whole elevated country prest-nU the appearance of a vast ab battie. Much, of this, timber was, c n uries, old, and was the pride of A it* gima, owners It will never, be rtplucedThe number of grave* is a startling, feature . They are seen everywhere alorg the road; they fill the woods, dot the I.ii 1 side and burthen the vally—sometimes singly, then two or three together, then dtz-n*, and sometimes hundredin the vicinity of the battlefield. J urn which way you chose, go where you will find graves.' Go in the old graveyards of the Virginia people, and you will find Lini-jr* and southern sciJ-ers sleeping with the ancestor of the rebels, durn off the road to reach a house and you will find graves iu the lawn in front. Stop at the well lot water and you can see graves as you drink; and dive into the woods in search of aspring, and you "ill find many graves before you succeed. They are everywhere in countless number*, .nd till an appalling tale pf war s “ e3 " Uuction of human life. Ti e Commissioner* of Huntington Co. „a«.*,l an order appropriating 59.250 as an additional bounty to volunteers under . |,e present call. The Democrat says the county is already in debt between 40,000 and 550.090.

- : Orx mbit Gcvrxvts —The H:a. J. E. VeDeatlf, hav’Bg declined the race for . Goveicor of Indiana, we suggest the came of C: L. P. M: igac, of Hactingtrs county, as a mso jo every way wortr.v of the s tffrage of the DtnxrMj for iris resr-ocftle post: on He :» a . democrat known to be sowed. ux.S sct.ng. and able ; a man who if e.ected, would protect the r g .s of the eit.zer.*. sod per sane the duties of his office with fidelity. We know of no roan, for whom we sbo»3-d r'-' -r to cast our vote, in preference i; Col. M . gap —Plymouth Democrat. The above we find copied approvingly into several of our ext isgrs. We know r thing »i the wist-s of Mr. M l gat, upon the We know cot upon what authority the announcement is made —but after sixteen years mttiESte acquaintance with that geclitaaan. we most heart,'y esdorse every word of the Deroocrat. For e'ear headed, far seeing s’.a'.esm'-r.sl ip he has bo superior in the 5 ate. H i record as a democrat, is with-t-at spot or biemsfa, and his ch.» ac ter is .Lit of a high-toned, honorable gen,lets so We do cot intend to urge the e :es of acy cne gentleman for public glace to t: e disparagtsest of others, but there is to democrat in the State under whose bacnc-r we would rally more joyfully or hopefully than that of Mr. Milligan —M:,mi Co. Stn inel In North Carolina it is said that several Co ngressmen are elected who favor secession from the Confederacy and the return of the State to her old aliegiante under the F-.deral constitution. No soldiers were sect to that State to vote —the administration of Jeff. Davis withdrew none of its troops from the armies of Lee and Bragg to control the election. It would seem from the result in North Carolina that popular rights are still respected in tL‘ >:a:h, free suffrage guaranteed,

and condemnation of government policy, and even of the entire secession movement, is not treated as treasen. Could not the example of these sinful rebels be imitated, in some respects, by the Washington administration, with profit to the cause of freedom? In North Carolina, under rebel rule, negroes are slaves and white men free; what is the fact in Maryland? IxDEFESEEST MeIHODTSI ChCBCB.— Since the Illinois Conference of the M. E. Church, endeavored to make Abolition i-m a test, not only ot loyalty, but of Caristianity, efforts ate beirg made in various parts of the State to establish an independent church. Tne following item, from the Carthage (Hancock county ) Rer.. Vi:- - lotn Hnnf» 1* that locality: We understand that an effort is being made to establish an Independent Eetfco diet Church in Carthage, Hancock county, Illinois. The difference between this and the M. E Church is, that the government o' this is purely democratic and the M. E. Church is purely monarchical. In this, politics are not tolerated in the pulpit: in the other politics is substituted for theology. In this, the church employs the minister, and keeps him as long as they can agree ; in the other the conference sends the minister, and does not allow him to remain more than two years. We think it is time to have the gospel preached, rather than politics, war, bloodshed and devastation. Autemcs Ward os his Travels.—He was apprenticed to a printer, in New HamosLire. One day he had a dispute with bis employe, who threw Lim down . _ -in a moment tha- he was stairs; be s».. . , nrm prejudiced, and he bade him .dr eWc “ •“•*

ever. It was a touching parting, such>s mii/ht bring tears from the eyes of Capt. Semmes of the English neutral we” steamer. During his journey home he had to eat somethin!?; he had no money; he could J not beg—“Wampansag cannot beg”— therefore he became a repairer of clocks; he stopped at a farmer’s door, and asked | if he had any eiock that wouldn’t go.— , The farmer said he bad, and he said he i would make it go He took it to puces anJ then ate dinner, looking upon the ' wreck of the clock, and perfectly aware that he could never put it together again, lie told the farmer that he felt dizzy, and would go out into the free air. Immedi- j ately alter getting out of the house he , flew'like the “light gazelle” or anything else that govs very f?st. Thus our polit- \ icai clock-makers take the national clock to pieces, eat dinner, and never wan*, to see it put together again. But the hour had passed when his lecture should have concluded, therefore, he had no time to explain the ghost question. lie would, however, sail for California in a few days, and would speak on the ghost question there: ladies and gentlemen holding tickets to this lecture would be admitted .i 1

without extra charge. The Exchanse of Prisoners — On ‘ this subject, the Richmond Enquirer says; ] The flag of truce boat which arrived i on Saturday, brought up 380 convalescent Confederate soldiers lately released J from confinement in the North. An exchange of surgeons will take place in a few days. Eighty-five Yankee surgeons are now in prison in this city. 1 The Enquirer also says: Twenty' one hundred of the Yankee , prisoner* in Richmond have been sent to console the good people of Danville. Lvnchburgh has sent an invitation for. several thousand, and they will be tent up this week.

rSlM’l i Tl > FOR tse*. ■ THE S.WI'IDAVTfK!\6 POST. •Tie Oldest and Best of the Weeklies.’ T. e Proprietors of Tax Sxtcbiut t Eassists Post—which paper is n.iw ia -,s Forty-third Year'—would simply «n---i ccauce ia their Prospectus Jot IS 4, that 1 they design maintaining for their weekly tke'higli character it Las already acquirA FIRST CE.ASS LITERARY PAPER' They h*ve reason to be itve teat the stories of Mrs. Wood, author of ‘ East Evnue,” Ac ; Miss Brandon, author of “Eleanor’s Victory.” Ac : M&non HarlidJ, author of ’•Alone,"’ «3iC ; Miss \ ri giaia F. T -wr.send, and numerous other excellent writers, bare been generally regirded as possessing the greatest merit iad the most absorbing interest; and they design pvocurcg for The Post ;o th* future as ia the past, the best Stories, Sketches, and ether Literary Novelties which they can possible obtain They intend ccmtnencir.g in the first paper in ; Jaouarv. A NEW NOVEL, by Mss. Wood. Author of "East Lynne,” Ac., from advauce sheets, expressly forwarded to us from England. This sterv will be called ■‘OSWALD GRAY.» and will be about the length of \ erner’s Pride' and ’East Lynne.’ In addition to the Stories written expressly for The Post, its Editor also strives to lay before its readers, the best Siories from the English Periodicals.— ■And gives, in addition to the Tales and Sketches, more or ies* Agricultural ter, with a Riddle, Receipt, News, and Market Depamnents, every week. A SEWifsio MACHINE GRATIS. We will give to any person sending thirty subscriptions to The Pu-t and Six ty Dollars, oDe of Wheeler k Wilson’s celebrated Sewing Machines, such as they

■ sell for Forty-five Dollars. The machines '• will be selected new at the manufactory in New York, boxed, and forwarded free 1 of cost, with the exception of freight. ', In procuring the subscribers for this 1 Premium, we prefer that the thirty sub 1 , scribers should be procured at the regular terms of Two Dollats for each, but where this cannot be done, they may be procured at onr club rates, and the bal- ! ance of the Sixty Dollars forwarded to ■ 1 us in cash by the person desiring the ma--1 chine. The papers will be sent to different Post-Offices, if desired. Every per--1 son collecting names should send them i with the money as fast as obtained, so that the subscribers may beg.a at once to receive their pan-rs, and not become dissatisfied with the delay. When the whole . „« .—a — amount of money (Six y dollar?), is re- ’ ceived, the machine will be duly fit warled. Teems: Ca ; e is Advance. 1 I copy, one year, §2 00 2 copies, one year, 4 copies, one year, 6 CO 8 copies, and 1 to getter-up of club 12.00 Sdcopies, and 1 to getter up of club 28.00 One copy of The Post and one of The Ladt’s Friend. 3 00 _gj As the price of The Post is the same as that of The Lady’s Friend, the ■ Clubs may be composed exclusively of the paper, or partly of the paper and ! partly of the magazine. Os courss, the • premium may be either one or the other, as desired. t'S~ The matter in the paper will al- , ways be different from that in the maga- • : zine. C-S" Specimen cumbers of TLe Post , i sent gratis. Address DEACON A. PETERSON, No. 319 Walnut st., Philadelphia.

S&fosLc&tv>--Cr-s'.-c *- I fi-'tsia fia- —fla letter j-ctres fr two Vf* 3 o*-t Drs Jackson, Herbert A Co , Proprietors of the National Dispensary, established Cincinnati, o.,Jan. 1,1860 cure all private diseases with unexampled rapidity, tje guarantee to cure Gonorrhma, Gleet, Byphillis. Impotency, Nocturnal Emissions, or Self-Abuse, Diurnal Emi-sions, Female Complaints, in Rhort, every possible form and variety of Sexolar Disease. Cures rapid thorough ane permanent and lees mo»leaate. bend for our C. cular fifteen large 8 in. bv II in. letter of varied,and 1 arresting matter Also,a circular intended for Ladies onlv. Many of oua patients assert they have sent money to Docsors ia Eastern Cities and received no return. Ti.eu why not patronize home talent—men who know the Western clamate and can effect speedier cures. Dr Jackson’s Female Pilla— $1 per box—send for Circular Special wnrten Replies, well sealed sent with the Circular without charge. One of the cheapest most Interesting and important books ever published, 3i»o paxes. l ®® engravings, The Mountain of Light or Medical Protector and Marriage Guide, and an Explicit | Key to Love and Beauty-’ It Satisfactory re-

veals vearious subjects never ore fully ex- . • i • _ . . . .1 _ Pnwlish ptaiucu iu mi» pnjriiioi *» *i n in *'"b language. Price SOcenis and one 3cent stamp or three for 1 dollar and three 3 cent stamps Fully described in Circular, which every young man should hav ewhetper sicy or well. Medicines and instructions seht promptly ro any part of the country Consulting Kootrsof the Dispen‘3ry, No. 167 Sycamore street. P. 0. DR.’J ACKSON'S ORIENTAL LINIMENT. Removes all coldness and rejuvenates s-ans which have lain dorment for many years. It will cure any case of irapotpney, create and increase the p'assioes for any reasonable time , Can be mailed with perfect safety. Price *2 per bottle. na. jtexsov'* nine* mrw mu save. It is perfectly safe and never (ails to give satisfaciion. It is the only sure and safe preven- ' live against contracting disease ever invented Price *1 each 1 dollars, per half doa-n. and 7 dollars pet doaen sant by mail. Sept 13»1S03

1$()3 1863 NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS! Having received the T-x Duplicate for the present year, notice is hereby gi V(a that the Treasurer is now ready to receive the severs, TAXES FOR ADAMS COUNTY. As the Treasurer's Office, in Decatur, If Tax Payer* will call early they will be waited upon without de'iay. The j, ( requires that after the third Monday of March, a penalty of 10 percent, on each dollar, with interest un’i! paid, must be attached. All who wish to avoid p»yi n . cost, will call and pay their Tax. as the penalty w.l) be attached at the time the Ij* requires. Bankable funds will be received at this office for the present. THE TAXES FOR 1563 ARE AS FOLLOWS: TOWNSHIPS. J „ _ j 1 .= | 11 lx i - -x c— x 7. > ; £ Union Township, per SIOH, 1 35; 15. IA. 10; 5; 10; ;%■ “ ** “ poll, ; 75; ; ; l 50; ; ; ; Root “ “ : 29: 35; 15; 1$: 10; ; 10; ; 90; isn “ “ “ y.’oll, f 75: ; ; ; 50; ; ; ; 125 Preble, “ ” ?100, ; 20; 35: 15; « “ “ ]>o!l, ; 75: : : : so: ; ; ; ; 12,5 Kirkland, “ “ SIOO, ; 20; 35; 15; 1$: 10: ; 10: 5; 90'; 185 “ •« “ jvoii, : 75: : : : so: : : ; 125 Wahsiugton. $10*), : 20: 35; 15; “ “ “ poll, :75 ; ; : ; 50: : ; 125 St. Mary's, “ SIOO, ; 20: 35; 15; -4: 10: 5; 10; 5; 90; 190 “ " ■< “ poll, : 75; ; : ; so: ; ; ; ; 12.5 Blnecreek, “ “ SIOO, ; 20; 35; 15; \\\ 10: 5; 10: 20; 90; 205 <• “ “ poll, : 75: : : : 50: : : ; ; 125 Monroe, •* “ SIOO, ; 20; 85; 15; 4: 10: 10; 10: 10; 90; 200., “ *« “ poll. ; 75: : ; : su; : ‘ ; ; : 125 French. “ “ SIOO, ; 20: 35: 15; 4: 10: 5; 10: 10:90; jot | “ “ “ poll, ; 75: : : ; so; : ; ; 125 Hartford, “ “ SIOO, : 20: 35: 15; 4: 10; ; 10; 5; 90: IF “ •* “ poll, : 75: : :• : so: : : 125 Wabash, “ “ SIOO, ; 20: 35: 15; 4; 10: 5; 10: 5; 90: 190 « “ “ poll, ; 75: : : : so: ; : 125 JerfFerson, “ §IOO, : 20; 35; 15; 4: 10; 5; 10: 5: 90. 190 “ “ “ ]>olf. ; 75: : : : so: : 125 Corporation of Decatnr, SIOO, 10 cts. for town purposes : : 30 . -• “ ” poll, 10 cts. for town pnrjioscs From this date, and up to the tlihd Mon lay in March next, you will find meat the Treasurer's Office, in Decatur, to receive th above levied taxes: and after the third Mondav in March, those remaining ur; aid will be collected with penalty and interest by distress and sale as the law dire cts. Oct. 31. 1363. C. L. SCHir,MEYEIf, Treasurer.

X E W GO () !) S NEW PRICES! We are uow receiving our Spring S.t>*k •>? e/xhlm and, although, on account of stckr.-?>s wp ar? a little late, we bought our goeN Jr *n. i 15 to *2O per cent cheaper than we could fcsvt done a week or two earlier in the season. We intend our customers shall have the advantage of the Gi?£ A T F A L l, is pKtcrs, and although wp tre not able tostll goods the good old fashioned Peace Prices. i we can corae nearer to it than we h arc done in l a longtime. vYe are opening our usual as-,ori raent of DRY GOODS j Palm Leaf and other Summer Hats, bonurtSAi * tificials, ribbons Ac. Clothing, Groceries Boots :tud Shoes. Nails, Iron Ac all of Which we will sell at the lowest possible prices for READY PAY, > But as we can buy to advantage only for ready * nay we cannot sell goods on Credit ■ vfi-nIT NUT Til AN A CRAWFORD. 1 : BRANDRETH’S PILLS. While brandreth’s Pill are so potent for good diseased bodies they are hermless as bread, The babe at the brea.t or the man ofripes years and delicate fem- . ales are certain to receive an increase of health (tom the use of these Pills blessed] ‘ of heaven. ~ It has been said by an ailed physicno, ; - that "this medicine always benefits and 1 never injures.’ Wherein i« the superlative quality. The Brandreth I ills have ) no power or action but upon impure i humors in the blood. They seize only ’ the impurities in and around the parts affected by disease; all the parts involved j in diseased actions are operated upon and , clezncea from all foulness and reinfused with ’Life,’ by the wonderful curative > powers contained and inherent of the , most justly famed Brandreth’s Pills. f Millions of people whose lives appearcd to be at the last ebb. worn out by fever’s consuming fires, by consumption's insidious advances by racking torments of inflammatory rheumatism, have 1 been cured by the use of these pills. The j persons are living witnesses and thous. finds are residents in every city of Am-1 erica. Principal Office, No. 294 Canal; Street New York. ; Sold by T. T. Dorwin Decatur and bv 1 all respectable dealers in medicines. Ask i for new style.

THE SWEDISH BRANDY —As its name indicates is a ptu!i*r product or t/;e //n>nior, whose native land is Sweden. It is an article having a mellow and delicate flavor, peculiarly .eich, and palatable; is highly [ tordialized, and tspecially adapted to the use ol all ladies, who may require nr. agreeable, stimulating tonic, i m partii-g strength to the system, gi\ing an increased litality to the

& i | m

whole human frame. It is a great Um it - in Swedeu, so much so that it m»y b« ' styled the national beverage. No funnily should be without it.—Taken in tD : shape of a het punch at night before g<*ing to bed, it makes r. d'licious drau^l l producing a bea-thy perspiration dispellI ing a cold more effectually than anv other • mixture that can be taken, lry it or.ee .and be convinced. Sold by merchants Si Druggists every- ] where. Established 1760. PETER LORIhhAKD, Snufl & Tobacco Manufacturer. IG A is Ghambirs STEvcr, Formerly 42 Chatham StreeL-Vw Would call the at tention of (tellers es his man nfature. viz. BROWN SNLVf Macaboy. Dcniigr*®. Fine Raprce. 1 “y^fteches. Coarse Rappee, *ac Copta l^-. American Oenlleinan. YEf LOW SNUFFScotch. a HonevDcw^otcK^o^,, U^^t, FrC ffitch, in prices of Fine Cut che«ag a.d *g. i accos, which will be found of a sup? 1 y ' TOBACCO. ~ , Smoking, Fine Cut Chewing. J™ * 1 Oiig. P_ A - L or Sweet, Snanish No. I, Cavendish, or- e Canaster \o 2 Sweet scented Oronoe . k }, *l*l mixed, Tin Foil Cavend.sh Gr 'A U, ci prices will be sent n 12-7-1 y. Clark’s School Visits VOL. VII. — A DAY-SCHOOL MONTB The Visitor will commence H® |Thji •> mne with the January number, -- . . (d ,tli - the only Day-School periinltcaD illy cents.' year, magazine so™• 6 Dia u,cui« lustrated. Reading, music, “ he Tery best stories, puzzles, etc., etc., fr has the largest cireu^.f % educational Journal b. Send for tin eto form clubs .or winter. ‘ f ] u b«. EiiMOND^^: Real Estate for Sale I offer f. r sale about 2,000 « Any uated in different parts of A tu c *h •*" person wishing to buy, will do the undersigned. STI rpABAKh ' March 11, 63. DAWL>