Decatur Eagle, Volume 8, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 16 April 1864 — Page 2

THE EAGEE. S?F NJE R t BJ. £[R \I E YEK, Propri etors DECATUR, INDIANA. ■B- ■' ' ■■■■■"'— —- . SAT! KDAY, APRIL to. ISGt. HISTORY OF THE WAR History ot'the Great Rebellion, from its commencement to its close, giving an account of its origin secession of the south ern states, and the for niation of the con federate Government, the Concentration of the Military and Financial resources of the Federal Government the Development of its vast power, the raising, organizing and equipment of the contend, ing Annies and Navies, lucid, vivid, and accurate description of battles, bombardments, sieges, and surrender of Forts; captured batteries, &c., The iimnence Financial resources and comprehensive measures of the Government, the enthusiasm and patriotic contributions of thejjeople, etc., By Thomas I*. Kettell, late edititor of “Hunts Merchants, Magazine,” editor and proprietor of the “Century,” “Army and Navy Chronicle," the “Bankers circular," New j York correspondent of a Washington Journal, Jto., &c., Embellished withover ' 125 Engravings. This work is in two volumes published in both the English and German languages and is pronounced by the press universally, to be the very best History of the War yet published, being entirely impartial, doing justice to all, and unlike the Grecly History which is a one sided version of a political faction, and unworthy the patronage of an unbiased public, Mr. Win. Jacobs is the Agent of this County and Willshire Township, Aan Wert County Ohio for Kettell's History and we bespeak for him a careful exam- ■ ination of this work by the public. Price Leather bound, $2,75. DIED.—In City Hospital at Indianapolis April 2d, 1864; after a brief illness, . of pneumonia, Henry B. Teeple, a private ■ in Capt, Edgar Henderson's Company, ■ 11th Ind. Cat airy. We the following Sergeants appointed to draft resolutions on the death of our brother soldier, Henry B. Teeple, respect- 1 fully submit the following: Whereas —lt has pleased an all wise • Ruler to remove from this life our brother Soldier Henry B. Teeple. Therefore, Resolved. That in his death our Com- 1 , pany has lost one of its most valuable ; ; members, and one who was loved and ! respected by all. The country a brave \ and good soldier; and his family a kind parent, and beloved and affectionate hits band. Resolved, That we hereby tender , out heartfelt condolence to his widowed ', companion, and her orphan children, and • his aged mother in their sad bereavement. . 1 Resolved, That, a copy of these Res- ' elutions be presented to the family of;' our departed brother, and a copy to the ‘. D. catur Eagle for publication. Serg’t David Dellinger. Committee, “ J A. Showers, | “ Wm. A Pillars, ! - — - ■ I 1 -A • • - I ■ I ■■ MRS. LINCOLN’S SISTER. The Norfolk correspondent of the New York Mor Id writes as follows: T/ic affair of Mrs. Todd White is generally commented upon here j 1 do not see by the papers that; much has been said about her transit elsewhere. She called i on General Butler before the: flag-of-truce boat lift, and asked if her baggage would be searched <ud »» cio iiifUllliUQ by <be that under the order which she j had he “didn’t care what she had.’ The lady persisted in disclosing! the contents of her trunks, much to the edification of the general, probably, who felt himself completely powerless for once in his own department, whh the special order of the President staring him in the face. If ? had not the courage to take the responsibility to stop 1 the " oman, even whan she confessed v hat she had in h ,*r possession. Perhaps she luid nothing “contraband'’ with her, but there was strong suspicion thatshe had. and. it was Gen, Butler's duty to have seen for himself before ho s uffered her to go. ihe '‘policy” of General Butler was never seen to so much advantage as in the ease of Mrs.) Todd Whit". r - — — ■*»» ■ -- ■ —■ M’lnif wiil make one line.

THE NEWS. In the Senate, yesterday, the House ; bii! enabling the people of Nebraska to form a State Government was introduced and the naval appropriation bill was considered. The resolution for the expulsion of Mr. Long was discussed, but no conclusion reached Both Houses adjourned over till Thursday, to attend the funeral of Mr. Rives. The damage done by the freshet to the Orange and Alexandria Rrailroad has been repaired: but the roads are in so I bad a condition, fioni the recent heavy rains, that movement by the army of the Potomac are impossible for the present. There is great military activity, however. in the vicinity of Washington, and a large number of officers left that city . yesterday for the front. The Senate Committee on Foreign affairs have decided that it is inexpedient to take any action at present upon the House resolution in regard to Mexico — The ways and Means Committee finished the revenue bill yesterday, and it will be reported to the House on Thursday or Friday. Forrest expresses a determination to hold West Tennessee, and drive all Union men therefrom. It was reported at 1 Cairo on Monday night, that he was again advancing upon Paducah, and rein- : forcements from Cairo were sent to that point yesterday morning. i East Tennessee has been abandoned by the rebels, and seven of Longstreets Generals have been court niartialed on account of the failure of the campaign.— Johnson is receiving large reenforcements. Part ot Beam egard's army has arrived jat Da’ton. and Polk’s army is on the way thither. The bulk of Johnsons force, is at Tunnel Hill. I he Federate have occupied Eagle pass j and Corpus Christi, Texas. Eight hun.di ed prisoners were taken at the latter i point. A large body of California cav- ■ airy has joined the Federal forces iti Texas having crossed overland: and a Texas .'cavalry regiment is co-operating with;, ! the Federate. Federal advices to the Ist inst: The steamer Maple Leaf had been sunk by a , ' rebel torpedo. A skirmish near Jacksonville resulted in a Federal success.

Some pickets had been captured by the rebels near Pilatka. A Federal 'regiment is being organized among the I Floridians At the municipal election at Springfield, 111., yesterday, the democrats elected their entire ticket by majorities ranging from 12 to 60. ' At Peoria, on Monday, the democracy were successful by majorities ranging from 40 to aai, On Saturday last, an attempt was made by rebels to destroy the frigate Minnessota. lying in Hampton roads. A torpedo was exploded under her, which caused great consternation on board, but inflicted no damage of consequence. The party engaged in the enterprise succeded in making their escape. European dates are to the 30th ult.— The Danish Conference was to meet in London on the 12th inst. The Prussians attempt cd to storm Duppel, but were repulsed, after an engagement of several Lours’ duration. Maximilian had deferred his reception of the Mexican crown. The steamship City of New York was wrecked at the entrance of Queenstown harbor. The French have won a victory at Montery, and are march ing upon Matamoras. It is rumored that Bishops McClosky and Spaulding have been appointed to the vacant Catholic Archbishoprics—the former to that of New York, and the latter to that of Baltimore. Gold closed in New York yesterday at . 17il-2a174 5-8, having advanced to 175, —[Chi. Times, April 13.

’ — _ , It is stated that an overwhelming majority o! the Republican members of both, branches of Congress are opposed to the I re-election of Lincoln. During the present month, the Democracy of Kentucky will hold a state Convention to nomina'e delegates to Chicago who, it is claimed, will de instructed to vote for General McClellan. While brandreth’s Pill are so potent! for good diseased bodies they are hertn- i less as bread, The babe at the brea.,t or i the man ol ripes years ana aeiicate females are certain to receive an increase of health from the use of these Pills blessed of heaven. It has been slid by an aided phvsicirn, that‘this medicine aiwavs benefits and never injures.’ Wherein is the superlative quality. The Brandreth Pills have no power or action but upon impure humors in the blood. They seize only ■ the impurities in and around the parts affected by disease; all the parts involved in diseased actions are operated upon and clearced'from all foulness and reinfused with ‘Life,’ by tho wonderful curative powers contained and inherent of the most justly famed Brandreth’s Pills. I Millions of people whose lives appeared to be at the last ebb, worn out by fever’s consuming fires, bv consumption’s insidious advances by racking torments of inflammatory rheumatism, have been cured bv the use of these pills. The persons are living witnesses and thous. ands are residents in every city of America. Principal Office, No. 294 Cana! 1 Street New York. Sold by T. T. Dorwin Decatur and by all rospectabledcalersin medicines. Aek . or r- - style.

J NEW STORE! ► JohnMeibers &Bro Have just opened, at the old stand of John Meibers in Decatur, a large and splendid as sortment of Diy Goods and Groceries. Their entire stock having been purchased for cash, they are prepared to sell at reduced prices, for the times. DRY GOODS’ Os every kind, variety, style and quality, for the very lowest prices that, they can be bought at in the town or county! Dress Goods! In tl is line we are second to none; and feel confident that we can please the most fastidious tales and economical buyers. REIDI-lIM CLOffISG! In this department we only ask an examination by purchaser* before buying elsewhere. Our assortments of Queensware! Glass-ware, Wooden-ware AND H a r d w a r e ! Are of the very latest styles and of the most superior qualifies, all of which we sell very cheap, considering the prices of other establishmeats. GROCERIES! We have the largest assortments, and of the best qiralily, ever offered in this market; and we will do our very be-,t to underset) all com i petitors in this branch of our business as well as all others. All kinds of country produce taken in exchange for goods at ths highest market price. April 2, 1864. NIBLICK & CLOSsU TFZZOZZtfJZZ’ AXD RETAIL DEALER IX

BOOTS, SHOES, III) LEITIIEB, At Niblicks Old Stand in Decatur, Indiana, TS rcceiving-constantly a large and very su- ’ perior Stock of | Winter Boots and Shoes, Which We are selling at such prices as will suit LUU llmr>, an.’. — J...^r.w.etr Q fp this faAt to our customers. Among the stock will be found a large assortment of LADIES’ AND MISSES SHOES, Gaiters. Bootees. t tc.. Kid heeled Slippers? , Calf. Kid. Glove kid Congress heeled Gaiters and Balmorals. CHILDREN’S WEAR. I Kid heeled Balmorals and fancy and strong I Shoes of all kinds—including the celebrated ’ Copper Toed Shoes, the best and cheapest ever got «PMEN’S, YOUTHS’, AND BOYS’ WEAR, I of all kinds, of the best quality, and at the ■ lowest rates. Leather, Findings, &c , A full stock. The whole having been bought, for Cash, and will be sold cheap. HOME-MADE AND CUSTOM WORK! And we warrant all articles to be well and carefully made, and of . the best materials. Calf and Kip Boots, Stogies, Brogans and Ladies Wear, of all kinds, kept on hand and made to measure. The pn 1 lie are invited to call and examine our stock before purchasing of Stores as we warrant our Goods to be of the best quality, j and will be sold at much lower prices than

can be purchased at , ny other establishment in the County, or even at Fort Wnvne. O* CALL—we charge nothing for si,owino-! our Goods NIBLICK <V GLOSS, ° • Di.-mc-mbcr.iJS, 1863. Decatur, Ind. i ———- T*~ ”— ’— ' Admiiiistr’s Sale. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned { Administratrix of the estate of Henry Durbin, 1 : deceased. by virtue of a certain order of the ! I court of common p\as o f Adams county in the ; ! State of Indiana male nt tha Januarv’tem of: I said court a.d. offer for sale'at public I i auction ou Saturday, May 7,1864, nt i.he court hou-e door, in th. town of Decatur and In the county of Adams, tie following de- ' scribed real estate, to-wit: The south half of the south quarter of 1 the south west quarter, and the north east quarter of the south west quarter of the south -vest quarter in section twelve, township twen- j ty six north, range fifteen east, in Adams' ; county Indiana, e-tirtiated to contain thirty I acres. Which said sale will be made upon the fill-! lowing terms, to wit: One third of the purchase money tn be paid ' ’ in hand; one-third in six months and the resi ! due in twelve mouths from the day of sale, with interest on the deferred payments, by the pur-! chaser jiving his notes with approved security i waiving valuation and appraisment laws, this 2>th day of March, 1864. I NANCY DURBIN, Apr 2, 1864. Administratrix. Town Lots Sr Sale, I offer for sale In Lots No. 79, 81, 98, 160, 101, 134, 135, 136, dr 147, in the r<»wn of Decatur, These lots lay near the public square and are the best vacant lots in Town lor buildins' purposes D. STUDABAKER. TX WrPEARCE7 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. i RESIDENCE PLEASANT MILLS Adams County Indirna.

I Notice to Non-Residents. IST ATE or INDIANA,? Court common pleas I AD AMS COUNTY, ssA May Term, 1864. k Francis Fox, ] ’ : Vs ! Isaac Pollison, [►Petition for partion. 3 Juliann Pollisnn, | William Pollison, J r Notice is herebv given that the Plaintiff* in , this behalf, has filed his petition for partition r against the Defendants in this behalf; and also filed an affidavit setting forth that the residence of Isaac Pollison one of said defendants is un- ! known and that of Juliann Pollison and Wil | liam Pollison are non residents of the State of | Indiana; Therefore, the said Isaac Pollison. 1 . Juliann Pollison and William Pollison, are [therefore hereby notified of the filing and | pendancy of said action, and unless they appear in said Court on the first dav of the next ■' regular term of the court, of common pleas to be Iholden on the second Monday of May, A. D. 1864, at the Court House in said county, I and answer or demur to said complaint, the matters therein contained will be taken as , confessed to be true. JOHN McCONNEL, j Apr 2, 1864. Clerk, j Notice Fo Non-Resident. ; State of Indiana,) Court Common Pleas, Adams County, i May Term, 1864. Ehza S. Harroun, ) vs. ► Divorce. Oscar W. Harroun, ) By affidavit filed in the Clerk’s Office of said Court, it appears that said Defendant is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Notice is, therefore, hereby given said non resident De fendant of the filing and pendency of said complaint, and that unless he personally he , and appear before the Judge of said Court j common pleas on the first dny of the next term to be held on the 2d Monday of Mav, a. d. 1864, and answer or demur thereto the same will be heard in his absence and taken as confessed to be true. JOHN McCONNEL, Mar, 5,1864-3 w. Clerk. Notice to Non-Resident. State of Indiana,) Court Common Fleas, Adams County, $ May Term, 1864. Sarah E. Sunderland, ) vs, V Complaint for Divorce Willian T Sunderland) Comes now the Plaintiff in this behalf, by Moses Jen kinson, Im r Attorney, and files in this Courtlier complaint, accompanied by a proper affidavit setting forth that, the Defen dant. Wdt. Sunderland is a non-resident of ; the State of Indiana; Therefore, said Defen-j lant is hereby notified of the filing and pen- 1 dency of said complaint, and unless he ap- , pear in sard Court to be holden on Hie Second Monday of Mav, a.d. 1864, at the Court : House in said County, and answer or demur i to said complaint on or before the first calling I of the cause, the matters therein contained 1 will be taken as confessed to be tree. Witness my hand and the seal of | L. S. the said Court, this 12th dav ofj Mar. 1864. JOHN McCONNEL. Clerk. Mar 12.18 64-3 w.

Guardian’s Sale. Tl.n ..r.-10-ci-rir J Gnnrrlinn th*, estate I I arid persons of John C. Spencer and The- i ■ odore B. Spencer, by virtue of an order ' of the court of common pleas of Allen; 1 county in said State of Indiana, offers for sale st private sale by D. Studabaker, her attorney, at his office in the Town of De- 1 j catur, in the county of Adams, in said I State, on and after the 2d day of April, <, 1864, the undivided lao-thirds of the fol- 1 ; lowing described real estate, to-wit: In-lots number one. eight, sixty-eight, , and two hundred and ninety-two in the i ; town of Decatur, in the county of adams, i in the State of Indiana, as the same are designated on the recorded plat of said ! I town. Terms of sale will be one-half down I and one-half in six months with iter>st. ANN M. SPENCER. Mar. 5, 1864. Guardian. Administrators Xotice. Notice is hereby given that 1 have taken out ' Letters of Administration on the Estate of Ithamer Olney deceased late of Adams County Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. ANDREW J. JOHNSTON. Feb 27. 1864.—3 w. Administrator.

Petition for Divorce. Junius Popplewell ) Court of Common vs > Pleas of Adams Coun-! Hester a. Fopplewdl ) ty May Term 1864. ■ It anpenrinp to the satisfaction of the unders'jned'by affidavit filed that the above named j defendant is a non Resident of the State of In- I j diana. Therefore notice is hereby given that I said defendant of the filing and pendancy ofj - the complaint in the above entitled cause and ! . that unless she appears and answer or demur ‘ ;to the same on the calling of the cause at the ! first dav nf the May Term of said court the a'ucT??*'' be taken as confessed to be true and j ' ■* >.onn arcordingly. Feb. 27, 1864.—3 w? ~ I Coroner’s Inquest. Notice is hereby given that on the 25th ! , day of February, 1865, the uudersigned, j acting as Coroner, in Root township, in I Adams county, held an inquest on the; ; body of a man, his name unknown, who came to his deathby a discharge of a gun !in his own hands, thereby aommitting i premeditated suicide. He was about five

feet eight inches high, a little below medium size. sandy complexion, sandy hair, light hazel eyes, delicate hands, supposed 'i to be about thirty years old; he wore a | low crowned black felt hat. a black dress coat, black pants, stoga boots. woolen I cravat. No valuables found on his person save a pocket knife. Further information will be given bv the undersigned. ZEDEKIAH BROWN. Mir. 5. 1884. For Sale? I have a good Wagon Maker’s Shop, and Blacksmith Shop, in the town of Da- , catur situated on Main Street within one lot of the business corners, that I will sell 5 cheap fnr cash. I Fab 27, ISM. D. W. CH AMPER.

BiMI THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. INSUKE WITH TUB ZEina Insurance Co. Harlfoid Conn. 1. Fire and Inland Navigation risks accepted, now as heretofore, at fair rates and liberal conditions. 2. Business conducted with constant disI patch and accuracy. i 3. Losses alwavs inst with promptness’ i and complete justice. Net assets January, 1864,! $3,002,556.39 i 4. The plan nnd organization of the j .ETNA, after 45 years severs trial, has . j realized the greatest public advantage ; and success of the various systems of Fire Insurance in the country. Is now better than ever prepared for duty. 5. 16,000 Loss Claims have been settled and paid. Sixteen Million of dollars! 6. The Consumption of Property by fire in the United States, averages over 8100. ! 000 daily. Is your property exposed and unprotected? i Insure in a responsible company in ! Winchester (forty six miles south of here); my friend Natban Garrett had his dwel- ; ling insured in a cheaper company his ; dwelling was destroyed by fire, he could ; not recover anything as the company proved to be irresponsible. 7. Are you iniked! If not, why not? The cost is trifling; the duty is manifest; the result may be your escape from ruin while delay and neglect may involve you !in bankruptcy, poverty or eruel disap- ; pointment. 8. Particular attention and regard is given to small risks as well as large ones Able security and superior commercial advantages afforded. Policies 1-sced without Delat by W. D FRAZEE Esqr. Agent. ■ At my Law-Office, on 2d Street or at his j Residence. iNEW“GOODS NEW PRICES! We are now receiving our Spring Stock of I Loods and, although, (on account of sickness | we are a little late, we bought our goods from I 15 to 20 per cent cheaper f han we could have . done a week or two earlier in the season. We ' intend our customers shall have the advantage I of the GREAT FALL IN PRICES, and although we are not able to sell goods at the good old fashioned Peace Prices, we can come nearer tu it than we have done in a longtime. are opening our usual assort ment of DRY GOODS Palm Leaf and other Summer Hats, bonne tsar tificials, ribbons Jrc. Clothing, Groceries Boots au<l Shoes, Nails, Iron <fcc. all of Which we will sell at the lowest possible prices for READ Y P A Y, But as We can bay to advantage only for ready ; pay we cannot sell aomlson Credit v6-n!7 NUTTMAN <t CRAWFORD. ~~ESTR A Y~N O TIC E- - up by the undersigned in Mon- ; roe township, Adams county, Indiana, I j two estray steers; one a red steer, the ! other white and light brindle, and supposed to have been worked, marked with a ! crop off the left ear and a split in the j I same; and supposed to be three years old | and appraised at thirty-five dollars by | ... i ! Dec, St, 1863. Administ’rsSale. Notice is hereby given that I will sell at Pub* i lie Auction on. Saturday March. sth 18G4. between the hours of 10 a. m, 4p m. r *t the

late residence of Frederick Summers Deceased in French Township Adams County Indiana ! the following Described property to- wit: wheat corn, calves; cows, hogs, and other articles too . 1 numerous to mention. A credit of nine months wilt be given on all sums over three Dollars by the purchaser grv- ’ i ing his note with approved security. JOHN EUKER Feb. 13, 1864. Administrator. * Notice to Heirs, of Petition TO SELL REAL ESTATE, State of Indiana! Adams County ) - Notice is hereby given that ! the under?ignfd Administrator of the Estate! i of Sarah Robert Deceased, has filed his pett- ‘ tion to sell the Real Estate of the Decedent | tho Personal Estate being insufficient to pay; her debts and that said petition will be hea.id , at the next term of the Court of Common Pieas *» r Said County. J. R. 8080. Administrator. ■ JOHN Me CONNER, I . 1 €. G C. F. Adams Counit.

THE SWEDISH BRANDY —As its name indicates is aceproduct of the inv Bnicr I "'hose native land is Sweed fn ' ' (ifrZA [t is an arlicle haTi "g a mallow ftp? rtnd dell Cate fltlTo1 '- peculiarly vllK- / J ric ’ 1 ’ ftnd Pa'atnbfe; is hiebiy 'ordializeil, and especiallfa/. A l -. apted to the use of all Indies who mfty rc( l’ l ' re a! > agreeab’e’ stimulating ionic, impsrtinj strength to the system, an increased vitality i 0 t ]'* whole human frame. It is a great favorite in Sweden, so much so that it may b c styled the national beverage. No familv should be without it.—Taken in tb s shape of a het punch at night before go ing to bed, it makes t delicious draught producing a healthy perspiration dispel], ing a cold mere effectually than any other mixture that can be taktn. Try "it eece ’ and be convinced. Sold by merchants & Druggistsevrrr- ' where. Established 1760. PETER LORII.LARD, Snuff Tobacco Manufacturer 16 18 Crambfks Strkkt, ! (Formerly 42 Chatham Street,New York > I Would call the attention of dealers tethe srti'cßj cf his mannfatnre, viz: BROWN SNUFF. Macaboy, Demigros, Fine Rappee, Pure Virginia Coarse Rappee, Nachitoches, American Gentleman. Copenl.nz, n YET LOW SNUFF. Scotch. Honey Dow Scotch, High Toast Scotch. Fresh Honey DewSeofelt Irish High Toast, Freeh Scotch, I or Lnndyfoot, | ITAttent ion is called to the large rciterticn in prices of Fine Cut chewing and smo irg Is > accos, which will b e found of a superior qua . ;i v. TOBACCO. I Smoking, Fine Cut Chewing. Smoking. •1 nng, PA. L.. or plain. S. Jagn No. 1. Cavendish ,or Sweet, Spanish. No. 2, Sweet Scented Oronoco, Cnnns'er N os. lat mixed, Tin Foil Cavendish I’ *h Granulated. A circularof prices will be sent GO OI) N F. W S UNION STOVE STORE!! , The readers of the "Eagle” arc informed il A SII &AG NE W Have on hand a very large and fine Ffedi COOKING, PARLOR and BOX STOVES. of the very best patents—none V etter ran !<> found i n the United States—wb ich we will hp]l at. greatly REDUCED RATES. All Stove* warranted to be as represented, or if not wwill refund the money and have an unkind feelings. Wa have also a good stock of Hardware. Tin, Copper and SHEET IRON Ware, and House HnniMh [nggoods, which we are selling very lew, We buy Stoves in Cincinnati. We buy Stoves in Pittsburgh. M e buy Stoves in Trny. We buv Sto*es in Cleveland. We sell Stoves on time. We sell Stoves f or Cash. We sell Stoves cheap. We sell GOOD TIN WARE. Purchasers will do well to call and examjie our stock, in order to judge for themselvet, nt ASH AGNEW’S, H. H. Schwegmnn’a old stand, No. 87 Columbia Street. v5n39. Fort Wayne, Indinnn Clark’s school Visitor. VOL. VIE—A DAY-SCHOOL MONTHLY The 4 i<ilor will commence its seventh volume with the January number, 1663. This is the onlv Day-School periodical published nt fifty centsr year, magazine form, beautifully illustrated. Reading, music, speeches, Dialogue’ stories, puzzles, etc., etc., from the very bent writers. The Visitor has the largest circulation of any educational Journal published. Now is the time to form clubs for winter schools. Send for a specimen, and see inc.ucements to clubs. DAUGHADAY 4 HAMMOND, Publishers, Pa. Bounty Orders. Treasurer’s Ofeice,} Decatur, Ind., Dec. 26, 1863. > [ IVTOTTCE is hereby given to ths holders o i Volunteer Bounty Orders, also Orders is sued for the support nf Volunteer families i that there is money in the County Treasury for the redemption of all the one year Bounty Orders, and all orders for the support of Vol unteer families issued during the year 1862, which are now due. Therefore, from and after the 31st jlav of D cumber, a. d. 1863, there will be no interest allowed, or paid, on said Orders, at the county ! Treasury. C. L. SCHIRMEYER, dec. 26, ’63-3w Treasurer Adams co. 1168.1 XibLavo jcv* Oi*io I offer fi r sale about 2.000 acres of land situated in different parts of Adams county. Any person wishing to buy, will do well to call «« the undersigned. _ March 11/63 DAVID STUDABAKEK

Public Sale. Notice r« hereby given that T will sell at public auction at the late residence of Sarah Vance; deceased. late of Adams county, cn Thursday, Feb, 18, 1864, The following personal property,to-wit: Hor ses. cattle, hogs, wheat, and wheat in th© ground,oats,corn.hay. farming uteMils,bouse hold furniture, <tc. TERMS: . . A credit of nine months will be given on a ! sums over three dollars, by the purchaser g IT ; ing his note with : pproved security. | 8 R. B. ALLISON, Jan. 30. 1881. Administrator i i Notice of Appointment of Administrator. Notice is hereby given that the has been appointed Administrator of th* 1 of Sarah Vance, late of Adams county ! ceased. Said Estate is supposed to be folvcb ROBERT B ALLISON, AdminisnawJan, M 18£4.