Decatur Eagle, Volume 8, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1864 — Page 2

- .. ..... in eit would be a signal for a volley to 1 e fired at him, Our men fell back in good order pursued by the rebels, but a volley from a few sharp shooters sent them howling back after which the troops recrossed the bayou unmolested, and that night returned to our camp ou the rebel Gov. Morris' plantation, about 5 miles from Alexandria. Our loss was four killed and 11 wounded. Company H had John M. Smith, killed: corp. Zack Archer wounded in the arm, slight: John Mallonee head, slight, and A- M. Shaffer leg broken about the knee. From prisoners since captured we learn that be was well treated and doing well. Company I was not engaged. Company K escaped » ithoul a scratch. The rebel loss I think was greater than ours in killed and wounded, besides they lost a few prisoners. On the 14th of May wc left camp for Fort De Russey, the 19th corps having the advance, the 16th following and the 13th bunging up the rear. Daring the day there was some skirmishing in front and rear with slight causualities. The next day we passed along the river where the rebels had blockaded the rjver and captured our mail. Quite a number of letters were found a few thus reached their original destination. In the eve-■ ning camped on our old camping ground near Fort De Russey. During the day the rebels seemed inclined to dispute our advance but were driven at all points. On the 16th we were in motion at 4 o’clock, the rebels being reported in force in our front, and as having taken up a jKjsition on the open prairie, to offer ns battle. The 19th corps took the advance ; folowed in the regular order of march bv the remaining corps. The roar of artillery in front hastened us forward, and as each brigade was deployed iu the places assigned them and moved forward in line of battle it was one of the most magificent sights I ever beheld. After a splendid artillery duel at long range the rebels retired fiom the field, just as the skirmishers of the 16th corps began to press them In this engagement our briga.ls was in ; front and on the extreme right. Company I from our regiment was deployed as skirmishers and went into it as be- , came Hoosier boys. The loss in our bri- '• gade was slight and but two in the regiment were hurt, and they with spent balls that djd not disable them. On the rebels retiring our march was resumed and on the evening of the 17th the entire army reached bayou Atchafalaya, our rear i caching up bayou DeGlaise some three miles to Fort Taylor. Just after breakfast on the 18th the rebels drove in our cavalry and were advancing their artillery to within shelling distance when the 16th corps were ordered out The men promptly fell into line, pushed the rebels back some three miles, when a splendid artillery duel took place, several batteries being used on both sides. The original line of battle was Col. Hill s brigade of the Ist division ou our right and onr brigade on the left; the left stretching across an open field, our left supported by cavatry. Our front for several hundred yards was masked by a dense growth of underbrush and briars which was occupied by our skirmishers. Company II of the 89th and several companies from the other regiments of our brigade. These dispositions of our troops were made about Ila. m. We did not remain in thie position long before our skirmishers were hard pressed, and in a few moments a rebel line of battle rose from a ditch and advanced to the charge While the skirmishers were falling back Lieut. Brown of Co. G, w ho volunteered to accompany us was wounded. The rebels were trying their old game to capture our batter y. They were suffered to approach within 150 yards when Gen Mourn ordered us forward to meet them with a countercharge. A yell, a vollev. and a rush forward and wo soon had the pleasure of seeing them flying back faster than they came, leaving quite a number of prisoners besides the killed and wounded in our hands. We lost several men, and among them Captain Gifford, who was instantiy killed whih gallantly leading his company to the charge, lit his death we have lost one of o.rr best men, and one who always took the lead where the bullets flew the thickest. — While this was going on in front the rebels charged our left flank, hurl ed back our cavalry and compelled the right wing of the 119th 111. to change Lent and just as they was about to gain our rear, Col Shows, 2d brigade, met them and drove them back securing a

1 large nnmber of prisoners. Pending the result on our tiank we were ordered to . fall back to our former position, and subsequently moved a short distance to ; the right. Companies I) and I were sent forward as skirmishers. At this time the artillery firing was terriffle, shell were bursting over and around us in quick succession, crashing through the trees and settiner them on fire made it Hither an uncomfortable place for the spectator. One fell into an amunition wagon, exploded, blew it up and severely burned the driver. The activity of the rebel artillery was but a prelude to warmer work as was evident from the rapid tiring of our skirmishers. As they gradually fell back bayonets were ordered to be fixed, and as we looked along our thinned ranks —half our original number being engaged in caring for the wounded, taking prisoners to the rear, or having fallen to the rear overcome with heat—it was evident that the serious work of tire day was before us yet. But not a man quailed. determination to conquer was seen in every countenance. At the proper place I omitted mentioning the fact that Col. Lynch, commanding our brigade, was wounded, Col. ' Kinney having his horse shot under him was disabled by the fall, and Col Murray being sick on the Chant can. the command of the brigade devolved upon Lt. Col. Craven. Just as the rebel skirmishers were getting well up to our line we , were ordered forward, which was re- ■ sponded to w ith a cheer and a dash for- ; ward through one of the most tangled 1 briar fields it has ever been my fortune ;to get into. It was impossible to advance in line, we then tried it by right of companies to the front, which was soon ! changed to every man for himself. Ina moment we were right among them, giving and receiving volleys so close that both parties were enveloped in the smoke :of each others guns. Then as we come at them with our bayonets down would ; go their guns as they wou’d cry out “we surrender,’’ passing them to the rear j I the same scene would again bo cn-; i acted over and over again until we I ’ pressed them back into the more open ; woods, then into the field pouring into their masses a most destructive fire. I could write several pages giving person-' al instances of the bravery and heroism ; of our ga’lant brigade upon that occasion, but time and space forbids. This charge ended the engagement with the ; infantry, except slight skirmishing, and j when it ended the sun was nearly down. I We occupied the field until about ten o'-I clock that night, when we retired to camp. Our loss in killed and wounded was 44, including four officers. Lts. ; Jones and Hart being wounded in the second charge. Company H lost Orderly Serg't Philip KLtler, mortally wounded, I and died next day; Color Serg’t H. Mey \ eys wounded in leg, flesh wound; Jona than Pyle, leg amputated below the knee 11. M. Headington, head, slightly. Company!, Il Boyd, left knee, severely. will likely lose his leg. Com; any K, Lieut. Hart, right wrist, will save bis arm: D. W. Lewis, bowels, mortally, siuce died: Isaac Burdoine, left arm. severely: Jacob Huffman, left knee, severely: John L. Judy, right foot, slight James Fravel, left hand, severely. In addition, Orderly J. C. Bolton, of company K. died on the 20th with conjestive chill. On the 2<Jth crossed Atchafalaya and marched to Red River Lauding, where we embarked on transports for Vicksburg. which we reached on the night of the 25th. Thus en Is the Red River expedition. Its results your readers all know: though disastrous to the government it reflects no discredit upon our immediate commander, Gen. A. J. Smith, and the troops under him; but on the contrary, whatever of success was met with is due to him and the soldiers under him. e have been on the march since the last of January with scarce a days repose and for days and weeks been scarcely out of the sound of fighting. Wc are ragged, dirty, w orn out with toil and privation, and if ever troops needed repose we do. Wc expect, however, to go up White i river to the relief of Gen. Steele, who, we understand, is being hard pressed. 11.

Notice to All . Who know themselves indebted to D.W. Clamper ei'her by note or book aceouut now due, is hereby given to make immediate payment, and by so doing they wil save cost and trouble. J-tne 11, 1 c 64 GEO. FRANK. i

•| NEW STORE! i John Meibers & Bro ? Have just opened, at the old stand of John Meibers in Heratur, a large and splendid as mt; »»<wt of Diy Goodsand Groceries. Their ; entire stvek 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! tn this line we are second to none; and feel con* fident that we can please the most fastidious latts and economical buyers. BEADY-MADE CLOTUIXG! Tn this department we only a*k an examination by purchasers before buying elsewhere. Our assortments of Queensware! Glass-ware. Wooden-ware AND H a r d w are ! Are of the vrrv latest styles and of the roost superior quali ies. aft of which we sell very’ I cheap, considering the prices of other establish - . roents, I GROCERIES! I We have the largest assortments, and of the best quality, ever offered in this market; and we will do our very best to undersell all com petitors in this branch of our business as well as all others. All kinds of country produce taken in exI change for goods at th« highest market price. . April 2, 1864. niblick &closs, ~ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL . DIALEB IX BOOTS, SHOES, AND LEATHER,| At Niblicks Old Stand in Decatur, Indiana,. I ( (S receiving constantly a large and very su- t perior Stock of Winter Boots and Shoes. < Which wc are selling at such prices as will suit i s , the times, and we’mesn to demonstrate this fact to onr customers. Amon? the stock will be : found a large assortment of ; < LADIES’ AND MISSES SHOES, Gaiters. Bootees, etc.. Kid heeled Slippers;, Calf. Kid. Glove kid Congress heeled Gaiters t and Balmorals. CHILDREN’S WEAR. Kid heeled Balmorals and fancy and strong ;Shoes of al! kinds—including the celebrated i j Copper Toed Shoes, the best and cheapest ever 1 i got up. « MEN’S, YOUTHS’, AND BOY’S’ WEAR, < of all kinds, of the best quality, and at the i lowest rates. Leather, Findings, &c , A full stock. The whole having been bought ’ fo r Cash, and will be sold cheap. i ROUE-HADE AMI CISTOM «! ; An 1 we warrant all articles to be well and < carefully made, ami of the best materials. < 1 Calf and Kip Boots, Stogies, i Brogans and Ladies Wear, 1 of a’l k nds, kept on hand and made to mens- J . ure. T he public are invited to call and examine our stock before purchasing of Stores as we 1 j warrant our Goods to be of the best quality, i e-■! will bo sold at much lower prices than can be purchased at any other establishment in the County, or even at Fort Wayne. TT* CALL—we charge nothing for showing our Goods. NIBLICK A CLOSS, I Demcember 26, 1863. Decatur, Ind. Administr’s Sale. N >tice is hereby given that the undersigned Administratrix of the estate of Henry Durbin, 1 deceased, by virtue of a certain order of the court of common pleas of Adams county in the Sta’e of Indiana. nude at the January term of said court a. d. 1*64, will offer for sale at public auction on Saturday, July 16, 1864, at th« court house door, in the town of Decatur and in the county of Adams, the following’ described real estate, to-wit: The south half of the smith vest quarter of the south vest quarter, and the north east quarter of the south west quarter of the south w est quarter in section twelve, township twenty six north, range fifteen east, in Adams county Indiana, estimated to contain thirty ' acres. Which said sale will be made upon the fol- : lowing terms, to wi‘; One third of the purchase money to be paid '. in hand;one third in six months and the resi i , due ir. twelve months from the day of sale, with interest on the deferred pavroents, by the pnrq chaser jiving his notes with approved security waiving valuation and appraisment laws, this 2>th day of March, 1164. NANCY DURBIN’, >j - d ay 14, 1864. Administratrix. Notice. Notice is h reby given that James Stevens, administrator of the estate of Moses Stevens, decease!, late of Adams county, has filed his petition to sell the real estate of the decedent, his persona! being insufficient to pay his debts, and t that said petition will be heard at the - next tertn of the court of common pleas I of sai l county, ’ JOHN McCONNEL, May, 28, 1864. Clerk.

I Foreclosure. of Mortgage. Adams Circuit Court, August Term, 1864. Francis Ilurlbdft, j I 1 David M. Mefford, • Elisabeth E Mefford, i . Ann M. Spencer, j Henry Derks, John Crartlord, David Studabaker, J It appearing to ths ’ satfsfnetiofl o! the Cletk of said court] that David M. Mefford and Elizabeth E. | Mefford, to of the above named defendants, are non residents of the State of Indians: Notice is therefore, hereby, given said non resident defendants of the filing and pendency of said complaint, and'that unless they personally be and I appear before the Judge of the said Adams Circuit Court on the first day of the ffext term thereof, to be boldeu at the court house, in the town of Decatur, ; in said county on the 22nd day of August and answer or demur to said coruolaint, or the same will be heard and de-1 termined in their absence. JOHN McCONNEL, June 4, 1864. Clerk. Notice to Non-Resident.' Statb or Ixduna,) Adams Circuit Conti ! Adams County, J August Term, 1864. | Pheron Hervey Butterworth ) vs. > Divorce. Elizabeth Adeline Butterworth' Bynffi lavit 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 complamt, and that unless R he personally be i : and appear before the Judge of said Court i on the first dsy of the next term to be held on (the S2d day of August next, and answer or | demur thereto the same will be heard in her | absence and taken as confessed to be true. JOHN McCONNEL, June 4. 18G4. Clerk. Sheriff’s Sale. By virtue of an execution to me directed and ' delivered, by theclerk of the Adams circuit ■ court of Adams county, in the State of Indiana I have levied upon and will expose to Bale xi ■ public auction at the court house door, in sa<d count) , between the hours of ten o’clock a. m.. and four o’clock p. m.,on Saturday, May 7, 1864, The rents and profits for a term of years not' exceeding seven,ofthe following described real j estate, to-wit: The north we<t quarter of the south west j quarter of section five (5), township twenty-: six (26) north, of range fifteen (15) east, in the said count) and State. And on failure to realize therefrom the full j ' amount of the execution, T will at the same time ] and place, at public auction as aforesaid, expose to sale the fee simple of said described real estate. i Executed a« the property of Peter Decker at I the suit of George Kentner. JACOB STULTS, Mar. 19, 1861. Sheriff. ' < Notice to Non-Residents, i STATE or INDIANA,! Court common pleas, ADAMS COUNTY, ss.j Miy Term, 1864. Francis Fox, J vs I Isaac Pollison, for partion. Jul inn n Pollison, | William Pollison, J Notice is herebv given that the Plaintiff in this behalf, has filed his petition for partition . against the Defendants in this behalf; and also i filed an affidavit setting forth that the residence [ of Isaac Pollison one of sai l defendants is unknown and that of Juliann Pollison and Wil liam Pollison are non residents of theStateof Indiana; Therefore, the said Isaac Pollison, Juliann Pollison and William Pollison, arc therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendancy of said action, and unless they ap pear in said Court on the first dav of the next regular term of the court of common plea« to be . hol'b n on the second Monday of May, A. | D. 13 '4, at the Court House in said county, i and answer or demur to said complaint, the ■ matters therein contained will be taken as I confessed to be true. JOHN McCONNEL, Apr 2, 18 4. Clerk. Notice to Non-Resident. Statb of Indiana ) Adams Circuit Court. Adams County. \ " August Term, 1864. Appleton Oakswith.) vs. > Complaint for Divorce. Isolta Oakswith, \ It appearing to the satisfaction of the clerk ■ of said court that said defendant is a non-resi-dent of the State of Indiana, Notice is therefore ’ hereby given said non resident defendant of the filing and pendency of said complaint and that unles she personally lie appear before the Judge of the Adams circuit court on the first day of the next term thereof to be holden at the court house in the town of Decatur, in said county on the 22nd dav of August next, and answer nr d»*mur to said complaint,the same will be heard and determined in his absence. JOHN McCONNEL. June 4,1864. Clerk. Administrator’s Sale. By virtue of a decree of the common pleas ' court of Howard county,lndiana.l will sell at private salp on and after the first day of June 1864. in the town of Decatur, Adams county, Indiana the following, real estate, to-wit: The south east quarter of the north west quarter of section fourteen in township twenty six, range fourteen east fortv nerss more or less to be sold as the property of William Denman, deceased, as di ected bv will to pav debts. One third of the purchase money in hand and the residue in two equal installments of six and twelve months, with interest. Spencer will attend tosellingthe above described land. NELSON PURDUNE, April 16, 1861. Adm’r with will annexed. Administrators NoticeNotice i» hereby given that 1 have taken out U-ttcrs of Adminirtration on the Estate of Wm. Smith deceased. late of Adams Coaaty Said Estate is supposed to be insolvent. t xi - .... JO3EP I ROOP. Hay i. l S f 4l -3w. - ...dministrafr

[ffTNdJ Ik'lmS THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. INSVBE WITH THE 2Etna Insurance Co. IlartfoiJ Conn. 1. Fire and Inland Navigation risks accepted, now as heretofore, at fair rates and libera] conditions. 2. Business conducted with constant dispatch and accuracy. 3. Losses always met with promptness! and complete justice. Net assets January, 1864, $3,002,556.39 4. The plan and organization of the .ETNA, after 45 years severs trial, has] I realized the greatest public advantage] ( and success of the various systems of Fire ] Insurance in the country. Is now better i than ever prepared for duty. i 5. 16,000 Loss Claims have been settled and paid. Sixteen Million of dollars! 6. The Consumption of Property by sre ] in the United States, averages over SIOO, 000 daily. Is your property exposed and unprotected? Insure in a responsible company in 1 Winchester (forty six miles south of here) i tny friend Nathan Garrett had his dwelI ling insured in a cheaper company his ] dwelling was destroyed by fire, he could ; not recover anything as the company i proved to be irresponsible. 7. Are you insured! If not, why not? , The cost is trifling; the duty is manifest; i the result may be your escape from ruin ! while dtliy and neglect may involve you in bankruptcy, poverty or eruel disapI pointment. .8. Particular attention and regard is j given to small risks as well as large ones Able security and superior commercial [advantages afforded. Policies Issued without Delat bt W. D FRAZEE Esqr. Agent. < At his Law-Office, on 2d Street or at his j Residence. NEW GOODS XEWPRICES! We are now receiving qur Spring Stock of and, although, (on account of sickness we are a little late, we bought our goods from 15 to 20 per cent cheaper than we could have done a week or two earlier in the season. We intend our customers shall have the advantage of the GREAT FALL IN PRICES, and although we are not able to Bell goods at the good old fashioned Peace Pr ices, we can come nearer tu it than we have done in a longtime. We are opening our usual assort ' ment of ' DRY GOODS Palm I e if and other Summer Hats, bouuetsar tificials, ribbons <tc. Clothing, Groceries Boots and Shoes. Nails, Iron <fcc. i all of Which we will sell at the lowest possible I prices for READ Y.P AY, But as we can buy to advantiii'e only for ready pay we cannot sell -roodson Credit v6-nl7 NUTTMAN A CRAWFORD. ~ ESTR AY NOTICE? Taken up by the undersigned in Monroe township, Adams county, Indiana, 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 same; and supposed to be three years old and appraised at thirty-five dollars by 1 Samuel Eley and Michael Eley. LABON HEADINGTON. Dec, 31, 1863. Administers Sale. Notice is hereby given that I will sell at Pub- [ lie Auction on. Saturday March. sth 1864. ( between the hours of 10 a. m. <fc 4 p m. ”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 numerous 1o mention. A credit of nine months will be given on all sums over three Dollars by the purchaser giving his note with approved security. JOHN EUKER Feb. 13, 1864. Administrator. 1 Notice to Heirs, of Petition TO SELL REAL ESTATE, State of Indiana? Adams Connty $ Notice is hereby given that Sylvester C. Scoles, Adm in ist rater of the Estate of Andrew W. Scoles, Deceased, has filed his petition to sell the Real Estate of the Decedent t-ho Personal Estate being insufficient to pay f her debts and that said petition will be hcajd ’ at the next term of the Court of Common P«eas of Said County. JOHN Me CONNEL. May 21. C. G O. P. Adams County,

THE SWEDISH BRANDY —As its name indicates i 8 a F , r i’S Culißr P roduct of H'e inventor Y/M' whose natlv e land is Sw M( f, n II 1S an arllcle havic s a “dlow rtW and dehcate flaTor - P«ullar)r J ric!l ' Rnd P Rla ‘ 6bll ‘; is highly a , /Z'n''|c o rdia]ized, and cspecialJv «J ! 4H5/ apteJ,oilie use oi ni| wi<; who may re( l uire an »grtf ß b’ c ’ stimulating tonic, ircpartitg i strength to the system, an increased vitality to , whole human frame. It is a great (ans. [ ite in Sweden, so much so that it nay be ■ styled the national beverage. No family should be without it.—Taken in tl‘o shape of a hot punch at night before gn. iug to bed, it makes e. delicious dratdit producing a healthy perspiration dispel], ing a cold more effectually than any othct mixture that can be liken. Try it ence ] and be convinced. | Sold by merchants & Druggists trerywhere. Established 176 ff PETER LORIhLAItD, Snuff et Tobacco Manufacturer, IG <t 18 Chambirs Strset, ! (Formerly 42 Chatham Street,New York,) : Would call attention of dealers tothoartlckj cf his manniature. via: BROWN SNUFF. Macaboy, Deniigroa, Fine Rappee, Pure Virginia Coarse Rappee, Nachitochee, American Cfentlemnn. CopeuLattu YEJLQW SNUFF. ' Scotch, Honey Dew Scotch, High Toast Scotch, Fresh Honey Dew Scotch Irish High Toast, Flesh Scotch, or Lundvfoot, O-Attentiou is called to the large rcdn.tica in prices of Fine Cut chewing and snuni'ng to ’ accos, which will be found of a superior qua. TOBACCO. Smoking, Fine-Cut Chewing. Smoking. 1 nng, P-A. L.. or plain, S. Jago. No. 1, Cavendish ,or Sweet, Spanish. No. 2, Sweet Scented Oronoco, Cnnasier N ip. 1 a I mixed, Tin Foil Cavendish i'u ki.eh Granulated. A circulnrofprices will be sent nl2-7-ly. UNION STOVE STORE!! The readers of the “Eaule” are informed tie; ASH & AGNEW Have on hand a very large and fne ttnk COOKING, PARLOR and BOX STOVES, of the very best patents —none better can be found in the United States —wh»ch we w ill Fell nt greatly REDUCED RATES. All Storu warranted to be as represented, or if net we will refund the money and have no tinkiud feelings. Wu have al.-o a good sleek of Hardware. Tin. Copper and SHEET IRON Ware, end House Furnish ing goods, which we are selling very low. We bnv Stoves in Cincinnati. We buy Stoves in Pittsburgh. We buy Stoves in Troy. We buy Stoves in Cleveland. We sell Stores on time. We sell Stoves for Cash. We sell Stoves cheap. We sell GOOD TIN WARE. Purchasers will do well to call and exnww our stock , in order to judge for themselves, al ASH A AGNEW’S, R 11. Schwegman’s old stand, No. S7 Columbia Street. v5n39. Fort Wayne, Indians Clark’s school Visitor. VOL. VIT.-A DAY-SCHOOL MONTHLY The Visitor will commence its seventh volume with the January number, I 863. Tlii« h the only Day-School periodical published nt fi‘ty centsr venr. magazine form. henut' r lustrated. Reading, music, speeches, Difilogues stories, puzzles, etc , etc., from the very bet)| writers. The Visitor has th? largest cireuhtion of educational Journal pul lished. Nowj.t lb* tin.c Inform clubs for winter schools. Send i”f a specimen, and see in- ucements to clubs. DAUGHADAY HAMMOND. Publishers Wladelj&ia IV • Bounty Orders. Trbaburek’s Ofeick.Z Decatur, Ind., Dec. -6. 1863. ) N’OTICE is hereby given to the holders <> Volunteer Bounty Orders, also Orders h ■sued for the support of Volunteer fimilnthat there is money in the Cotimy . reasunr for the redemption of all the one year Bonn tv | Orders, and nil orders for the support of Vol j unteer families issued during the year 1 . which are now due. , 1 Therefore-, from and after the 31st <isv v \ D cember, a. d. 1863, there will be no intere** allowed, or paid, on said Orders, at the county (Treasury. C. L. SCHIPME .. . I dec. 26. ’63-3w Treasurer Ad Public Sale. Notice is hereby given tlint I will sell nt n«hli« auction at the late residence of Sarah V anca; deceased. late of Adams county, cn Thursday, Feb. 18, 1864, The following personal property .to wit: Hot I sea. cattle, bogs, wheat, and 'vbent in A. ground, oats, corn . hay. farming utensih,home 1 hold furniture, <fcc TERMS: . I A credit of nine months will be given on . ■ suras over three dellars, by the purchaser gl» • I ing his note with: pproved £TSON I Jan. 30. 1864. A<i Town Lots for Sale. I offer for sale In Lots No. 79, 81.09, IGO, 101, 134, 135. 136. & 147, in the I Town o! Decatur, These lets laynear the 1 public square and are the best racan lots in Town for building purposes D. . Notice is given that the adm’r ofaqiaestateof ks ■ barn Gasse, decased, will present his final trrr - ’ tlement account and vouchers to the t common pleas of Adams county, Indiana, m t r examinatror. and settlement at the next terI of said court to be held in Decatur, in sai>l s county, commencing on the second Monday V* May, 1861. JOHN McCONNEL. AprtldVlHi. Clerk