Decatur Eagle, Volume 10, Number 49, Decatur, Adams County, 15 March 1867 — Page 2

£HJLJL\ G le. A. J. HILL, Editor" . ATUKTiiroiAMA? coFgressT ~ i The thirty-ninth Congress adjourned on the 4 h inst., and was immediately succeeded by the forteith Congress. The new Representatives and Senators were sworn into office, when both Houses proceeded to business. The tariff bill defeated in tho last Congress, Nir. Morehead, of Pennsylvania, asked, but failed to obtain leave to introduce in the House, which is considered significant of lie temper of the present Congress, but which we regard as a tailure on the part of manufacturers to be on hand with sufficient dimes to tuy up nrembers. The sight of a proper amount of greenbacks would enable them to discover enough hidden beauties io vote for that or any other bill. John Morrissey and General Butler, the latter of ' brick” Pomeroy notoriety, wero ti e observed of all observers, especially arresting the attention of tlie feminine portion of the crowd. Vbe following we clip from the news items of the Indianapolis Hearld, on the reconstruction, impeachment and adj ourntn <■ n l questi on s: In the Semite, Mr Sumner ir.trodurcd a bill for the reconstruction of the rebel S atee. It is fashioned a good deal after 'he Louisiana bill, but tits more pro b-ripting in ns terms ngainst the late r-bels. It provides for the appointment by the President, by and with the ad vice and consent of the Senate of a govt iiimeiil and legislative council for each <>f the tin States lately in rebellion. Civil government is to inaugurated by these officers. Rebels are permitted to vote, bat they must first take what is called an oath (ojnainlain a republican term of government, swearing that they will oppose aN legislation making dis crimtnali.'n on account of color, end that tiny wiU give • quel educational advan-.-lacks Hud whites. It is not > kely that anything will be done with this bill tl is session. A special to the New York Times says: "At the Senaurial caucus the wjiole subject of adjournment and its relations to impeachment was fully dis- • ussed. A surprisingly unanimous sentnnent was developed against the itupcachment mevemen', nnd especially ngainst bring Vongress backs here again in a ► hort time l-.-.r the express purpose of considering this nnes'ion. The cult Senator who spoke for impeachment was Mr. Chandler. As to adjournment, the very general expression was in favor of remaining in session only long enough to close up the cX'Cutive business, 0 and then adjourning to meet no sooner than Noveinbir next. No final action was taken. The - impend ment fever was incre.ued by Wednesday right’s notion of the House caucus, but was cooled down ly the action of the Senate caucus.

THE PROHIBITORY LIQUOR LAW A FAILURE. 7be Legislature baa adjourned with- < ut passing any stringent measures regulating the sale of intoxicating liquors, leaving the law as they found it. Never, perhaps, has a L-gisla’urO been so importuned by the pecple, in this respect, as the that has just adjourned. Petition after petition was presented to the! (.timber of several thousand, with, in the n *« rt “g‘» t *. tome 40,000 signatures attached. Iwo years ago the temperance partv s. out io the Republicans, jsiipulatiug -titat the temperance organization should I Hrow their influence lor the Republican! t. t in thu pending canvass, and in I the event of thrir securing a sufficient! tr ‘ joi ity in the Legislative at the session, j just adjourned, liny, the Republicans,: vouhl pass jits’ such a liquor law as, the tenypciaiice men would approve * fir.io Tore on and they succeeded in sc-, curing a majority far beyond their expfctat.cns. Two years of hard labor, ihc < xpecduure of a large sin of money, and ihe temperance men marshalled their forces to secure the fruit of their labor These pHitions were presented as a tonic <o brace up ;;.e • it? to the proper moral stamina nt.Crs«arf to pass the required i ill, and cany out the contract, and at! the same time (urr.i-u an excuse by show-1 ing the- “pressure” brought to bear. I Lveryt’hmg was lately,” and txpenta- ■ <ioh was on tip-toe, when cm -motion the ". me sol-jnct was referred to I istive Pe.er Kz-r, of Allen-ecHinty, who 1 ; bro-’gilt some ten bushels of petitions, more u r„ Lss. -home with him in sacks. ! Tims t'tc temperance incrtw was made a farce of and passed iff in a jest The ‘’lofel” nun have raised high Misir standard i f morals, ar.d ?Duoun-:«l. e na bright end shining lights,; ” n < that the morals of lie nation •’ll —*p- “* - y

were attached to the skirts of their garments. The temperance men like moths were attracted to this brightly burnished reflector of tnornlity, and like other moths have got their wings singed. They are collapsing like pricked bubles, and like every other humbug cannot carry a mask large enough to hide their deformity and untruthfullness. These radicals, “went up like rockets and are coming down like sticks.”

From Mexico. A letter deted Vera Cruz. February 22, has been received at the Mexican legation in Washington. It says: General Diaz lias thrown part of his nrmy between Mexico and Puebla, and communications are now very irregular. For ten days past we have received no mails west of Orizaba. The telegraph lines are all cut. The French left Puebla on the 16th, and a rumor is in circulation that General Diaz l.as cnptu’-cd that city. It seems that en the 12dt ultimo, Marquis and ’Maximilian left the city, Maximilian for the interior, with 4,000 mt n. The general impression is that the object is to reach the coast. Others, however, believe that Maximilian is going to negotiate with Juarez, or to see whether an armistice can be had for the purpose of consulting the propio. Nobody, of course, expects he will euceed in this, as the people have spoken and are i speaking against him. It has been re- ! ported, too,'and with a shadow of reliability, that Miraraoo. Marquiss, Max imilian, M.jia, Casrello, and the sup- ' porters of the Enjpi e, and ».!! their troops started from Quesreston, and were met and completely di fealted at Abato cn the ICth, by General Escobedo. The French transports are daily arri ving The French troops are stationed be tween Orizaba anq Paso del Macho, and fare einbatking with activity. Every dav there is regular stamped of j the Imperialists. Almost all men who acted as Maximilian’s miristern have left the country or are on their way. South American, The Herald's Panama correspondence [ of the 28th ultimo, says: I The subj ct of a war with Equador is being canvassed; and a surveying party has been Srnt to survey the boundary line between Costa Rica and ColumbiaIt is bclii ved the latter is fur the purpose of mnkeing a prett nse for a war on that little republic In the meantime Columbia herself is in a state cf internal warfare. mt -• • -*vv. I.av titUlOSl CXIIIFCIV disapptared from Panama.

The Herald's Lima, Peru, correspondence of the 14th ultimo, says it is reported that four Spanish- ironclads were coming round ihe Horn. i A small rebellion had taken place in Chili, but was immediately suppressed. Ibe Herald’s advice from British Honduras, dated Bal ze, 12-h ultimo ettys ! the Indians were still in arms against the i English troops and marching on Balizs with such steady prognss the worst const quinces were feared. Dispatches Lad been forwarded to the Consul General of England in Havana, asking the immediate support of a manor war ship h orn that station; but there was not n royal vessel within easy communication. It is said the Consul G-neral of the United States, in Cuba, was about to si nd nn American gunbeat to Balize to aid the British. This Anglo-Indian »f---h.ir assumes a ssrious aspect in a ti rritorinl point of view, ns the boundary right dispute between an English planter and the Indians binges it to and mixes it up with the Mexican question. Ds'TiTcms in North Carolina.— “The rt port of Colonel J. V. Bomford assistant commissioner oi the freedmeu’s bureau, North Carolina, for. January, has been r<carved at headquarters. It shows during the month, officers I and agents of the bureau in many parts iof the Stale,had bein busily engaged to I 'he full extent of the power dekgaud I them, for all are destitute and suffering j irom want of clothing and food; but it is i hoped tbat spring will to a great extent [lessen the number of dependents. The I wura of breaking up settlements of freed I 1 people under lite charge of the bureau | , progresses favorably, and in a very short: time ihe Government will be relived ■ from a very onerous burden. No arrests were made by the bureau, and no outrages committed. Genera) William R. Strong is dangerously ill of paralysis: bis recovery is despaired of. The Post's Washington special states that the extreme radicals of tbo House will try to raise a special com- [ mittee on impeachment of the President, i with Buller as chairman instead of Wil- - son, of lowa, The intention is to constitute a committee so as to ensura extreme measures. i Senator Fessenden withdraws from tha Fihanca Committee, which leaves Sherman as chairman. 1 A Buffalo paper has the following; ‘We know of an enterprising Western Ilf pre. - . i seotaiive who bought twenty five dollare’ worth of written eloquence in aid of a 1 railroad grant, and who circulated it at i : home with such acoepttnce that be was ‘ rewarded by .a creJulouj people will, a United Sta’Cs Sen atorsl. ij> •• fa'

Lest.—The long lenten fast is now upon us. Ar some confusion has -listed on account of the publication of different regulations for the government of our ■ Catholic brethern during Lent the Right Rev. Maurice da St. Palais, Bishop of Vincennes, has issud a circular, from which we take the following. 1. All the faithful, over 21 and under 60 years of age, are, unless legitimately dispensed, bound to observe the fast of Lent. 2. They are to make only one full meal a day. Sundays evcepted, which meal should be taken about noon. 3. Both fish and flesh arc not to be used at same t'tne, oven byway of sauce or condiments. 4. A collation is allowed in the evening. No general rule as to the quantity of food permitted at this time is or can be made ! but the practice of the most jegulsr Christians is, never to let it exceed the fourth part of an ordinary meal. 5. General usage Las uiede it lawful to take iu the morning, a ettp of tea, coffee or thin chocolate made woh «•!♦>> a small slice of bread or cracker, 6. The use of hog’s lard, instead of butter, is permitted in preparing fish, vegetables, etc. 7. The following are exempted from fasting: Young persons under twenty one years of age, tfiGS who have o otnpleted their sixtieth year; the sick, the pregnant women, or those giveing suck to infants, persons who are obliged to labor hard, and all, who, through weakness, can not fast without injury to their haltb, 8. Persons dispensed fros the obligation of fasting are not bound by the restriction of using meat only one meal cn the days on which its use is granted by dispcnscation. European News. London, Wedneday, March 9:h. The Fenian agitation in Ireland, has been revived and is increasing. A meeting of several hundred Irishmen, near Doublin, has been dispersed by troops. The Fenians have torn up the railroad track and blocked up the roads between Cork and Dublin, which has completely suspended travel between these cities. The Government does not feel any alarm at the aspect of affairs, as efficient measureshave been taken to suppres any attempt al insurrection throughout Ireland.

There has been as yet no serious outrages committee by Fenians either on persons or property of private subjects, the rebels appearing in a quasi state of strict military discipline. Dublin. March 6th.—An attack was made by a body of Fenians on Dragheda barracks, yesterday. The attacking party was received with great <voH—by die lumiany pmice stationed in the barracks, and several volleys were given the assailant’, who retiaed in qonfusion, loosing n number in tilled and wounded I whom they took from the field. The repulse was complete. Seveial of the Government forces were wounded, including a number of the police. London, Thursday March 7. Dispatches received during the day from Dublin and Cork, give the following particulars; A fight took place on Thursday night at Tilgaht, about eight miles south of Dublin, between the armed police and r large’body of Fenians. One of the latter was killed and five wounded. The police captured eighty prisoners and six loads of ammunition, and upto dark to day over two hundsed prisoners were brought into Dublin. The main body of Fenians engaged in the flight retreated to the hills north of Dublin, with Lord Stralhnaxn, commander of the English forces in Ireland, in pursuit. The police station at Killmack, nineteen miles south of Limerick, in the county of Munster, was attacked by two hundred Fenians, who were repulsed, leaving three of their nnmber to die on the field, and losing fourteen prisoners. Tbo barracks of the police at Dromore, county Down, have been fired by incendiaries aud totally destroyed. The manager of the Union bank and a mounted police messenger were shot in Dromore. Reports from Dublin state that the Fenians appear well supplied with rations and seem lo have risen in ail parts of Ireland. They attacked the cost guard stationed at Kiljegah, in tbo county Clare, and took away their arms. AsIsnults have been made at Caryfort, in I '-Vtckluw county, and aisn that at Hotly ' Cross, sed the Fenians have been supI plied with arms from all these places. The excitement in Tipperary is intense. General Gleason is reported there. London. March.—Severn! Irishand English papers publish a proclamation, purporting ccmefrom the Government of the Irish Republic. It declares that after agrs of outrage end vain appeals to reason and justice, they have at last resolved tQ appeal to arms to redeem the land from serffiomfand establish a National union of public safety and political freedom and bring about the consequent separation of church aud State. As republicans, they appeal to republicans throughout the world for sympathy and support, Indians Attack Fort UnionThe Democrat's St. Joseph special says the Sioux City Register of a recent date 1 i publishes a letter from Fort Union, stsi ting that the fort was attacked by large I bands of Indians; but they were repulsed with loss nft-r a protracted battle. i The Indians generally are quite hoetile. ! but the occupants yet feel confident of their ability io resist any attack that may be made, r

; Estray Notice. t Takeu up by Abraham Rawley, a dark red j- steer, supposed to b# three years old in the . spring, right horn drooping, white on the belly, with no marks or brands perceptible ' Appraised at fourteen dollars reported by E. 1 Conkle, J. P., of Wabash township, attestJOHN McOONJTEL, r Feb. Ist, 1867. <S«rk. i Notice to Non-Residents. In the Court of Common Pleas of Adams County Indiana, May Term, 1867. a Harmon M. 3 vs. v Divorce. Harriet J. Eldridge ) It appearing from affidavit fied in the above 1 enttled cause that Harriet J. Eldridge is a I non residentofthe State of Indiana. r Notice is therefore hereby given the said Harriet J. Eldridge that she be and appear before the 1 Hon Judge of the Court of Common Ple-sof Adams county,on the first day of the next regular > term of said court, to be held at the Court , House in the town of Decatur commencing on or thesame will be heard and determined in f her absence. Witness my hand and seal ’ ft s J of said court this J 9th day . of February, 1667. i JOHN McOONXEL, Clerk, F«b. 22d, 4w. A. J. Hut Depnty. ’ Notic?To~Non-Reside!its s * State of Indiana, Adams ceunty; in the Adams Circuit Court, August Term, 1867. Sideny C. Bloomhuff TB . Attachment. i Stephen J. Taft <fc , Daniel M. Beers _ It appearing from affidavit filed in tin aboveentitled cause that Stephen J, Taft and DannielM Beers, the abovr named defend ant arenon-residents of the state of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby giver the said de- ’ fendents of the filing and p-ndency of this ’ proceeding in attachment, that they bo and ■ appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court, on the first day of the next regular term thereof, to be begun and held at the Court House in the town of Decatur on 1 Monday; the 26th day of Angust, 1867, and • plead by answer or demur to said proceeding, or the same will be heard and determ• . ined in their absence. Witness my name and the ■ seal of said court, this 19th I day cf February 1867. JOHN McCONNEL Clerk. Feb.?2d,4w. A. J.Hill, Deputy.

Notice to Non-Hes dents. State of Indiana. Adams coumy, in the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county, May Term, 18G7. Jonathan Kelley jr. j vs. | Complaint. Elizabeth Geitis | Charles Gettis | Elizabeth Gettis Phoebe Gettis It appearing from affidavit filed in the above entitled cause that Elizabatli Gett’S Jacob Gettis, Charles Gettis and Phoebe Gettis ere non residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the ahove named d Teiulants of the filing and pendency of this proceeding, and that they beandap pear before the Hon. Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Adams County Indiana, on of the next regular term thereof to be begun and held nt the Court House in the town of Decatur,on Monday, August 26t i, 1867,and plead by answer or demureto said complaint or the same will be heard deturm ined in their absenee. Witness’my name and seal of said court this 19th, day of February, 1867. JOHN McCONNEL Clerk. Feb 22d,5w. A J. Hua., Deputy. License Notice. Notice is hereby given to the cifiz'-ns of Washington townsb.p, Adams county I 1 uinna. that George Smith will apply to the Board of Commissioners of said Adams county, at their next session to commence cn the first Mond.iv nt March, 1867 nt the court House in said county, for a license, for one year, to sell vicom malt and intoxicating liquors, in less quantity than a quart,at an lin the building owned by the undersigned, situated on the following described premises in the town o r Decatur, Washington township, Adams county Indiana, to wit; commencing at a point on Seccud street, thirty-six feet south east of the north-east cornor of i.lot number sixty one, in said towu of Decatur, thence running southwest at right angles with second street fourty feet, thence south east parallel with second street thirteen feet; thence north east parallel with the line first discribed forty feet, tlieneenorth east along second to the place of beginning thirteen feet, to be used as a beverage on said premises. Feb. 8,4 w. GEORGE SMITH.

(XITABLISIIBD IN 1866 ) ‘The Original One Price Store ” Townier, DeAVnld, Bond & Co., • A’o. 105 cf- 107 Columbia St , Ft. Wayne-, Indiana. Wholesale and Retail (Fitters in French, German, British and BelgianJ)ry Goods, are new receiving a large stock of Fall . Dress Goods, Shawls, Cloaks, Mantillas, Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, Jeans. Vest- } intra. House Furnishing Goods, Woolen ; Blankets. Flannels, (guilts Domestics. Bleached and Rrovrn Muslins, Sheetings, Shirtings, Tickings. Stripes DeLains, Prints, Ginghams, Hosiery, Gloves, Ladies’and Gents Wrappers, White Goeds of all kinds, Laces, Embroideries, Trimmings, Fancy Wares, Ac. We desire to

call particular attention to our large stock of Carpets embracing Brussels three ply, Ingrain English Wool, Listing, Hemp, Rag, Stair and other varieiies, also Rugs, j Hassocks Oil Cloths dsc. We shall this 1 season keep the largest stock of goo Is ever brought to Fort Wayne. Our p.iees will be low for the times, as we sell for small profits. Mr. R W. Townley s a’rwaya in the Eastern markets purchasing for cash, enabling ue to sell at the lowest rates. Towwlxt, DxWald, Bond A Co , Fort Wayne, Ind,

NEW BAKERY. Merryman & Archbold. Would respectfully inform the public ilia] the best of BREAD, ROLLS, PIES, CAKES, CRACKERS, ETC., can at all times be had at their estab is! mf-nt Cake and Confectionary furnished private families and parties on short notice. CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES AND CON F’E C T I O N E P.Y , kept constantly on hand, The patronage of the public respecttully so licited. Bakery,eastside Second struct, opposite J, Stoops Harness Shop Decatur, Sept. 6, 1*66. ts. New Wagon Shop! ■FREDERICK MEITZ. TXTOULD announce to the public that heis y ¥ prepared to manufacture on short notice and reasonable terms, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, W Spring Wagons, etc, etc., »nr-le to or<l.i.ave on hand a good supply of sihis i < -I 11 m her,and will warrant m! my v.c. :. and d.lj competion in workmanship and prices. REPAI R I N G 1 done on short notice, and the troll rcasonnb! te-ms. Give me a cell. '■lep in ,1 ,• o Democrat.” Office, south sii'i < i M-io'-on s between Front and Second >-,<<!. P- <■■ Indiana. Sept. .'•? a, 18i 5 New Planing- Mill. DECATUR, INDIANA. Zn the building forme.ly known as Nuttman’s As’ie, y. THE undersigned is prepared t-> dress al' kinds of lumber used for building purposes, on the shortest notice. Lumber l <O' from a distance dressed so that it can be t l.en back the same trip. Clia 1 . , s re:-o<, ' ■ vlo-u27. NUMBERS 4 BLACKIiLItN. PLANING MILL. DECATUR. IND. At the old FORNAX MILLS. All kinds of lumber dressed to order, such Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Wide Lumber etc., Persons bringing lumber from a disiar.ee can get it dressed and take it bark the s me trio. D.O.JACKSON. vlo-nfs-ly. Propriit WE W THE undersigned School v’l’Ut ’ public examine ions at his office in Dec*' tur.on the last Saturday ofeach month, . ?»•. ou Saturday, Oct .13, i t Dec.’B/

SPECIAL. Tle School Law positively prohiVil»e >aii.i nation upon any oilier day than that set ay; r j or public examination ,ar d requtresall t seh i era to present to the Exnn iner a certrfieaje ogood character .from a Towos!;i|'Trus.ee,*o. s ime other proininet citizen. 8, C. BOLT MAN. June 17. Iyr S. E. A C David Studabaker, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CLAIM & REAL ESTATE AGENT DECATUR, I W! VS A. Will practice luwin Adr.ms iu .1 ndjninp.rr > counties, will secure peusioD nn<l o’.h«T ci ura rainst the government, will buy und sei! J.’i 1 Estate, examine titlesand piy nn< : <’<> all other bu -.hi ess pcii-d’iing to J; alE't** agency, lie is al-n a Notary 1. l-’.ie, niui ‘ prepared to draw tb*e«"»M, mortgages, and o»ki: instruments of writing. June Sth. (BGo. vIO-i. !l-ly. ' ORO’ S. DEALERS IN Drugs, Medicines, & Chemicals FANCY AND TOILET ARTICI.i-IS, Sponges, Hi ashes, Pel Cntnttry, Ac. KEROSENE OR COAL OIL A VO LAMPS: Physicians’ PrTscripi ions carefully com 1 non ,d<‘d and o ders answered with c >e re.’ despatch. Frrmrra and Physicians from tlu country will find our slock of .Medicines ram plete, warranted genuine, and of the best ; quality. Shies'iUbobo; Licensed Real Estate Aser.t, DECATUR INDIA NA. 1 AAA ACRES of goo 1 farming Irr.d. ScV I.A ** 'v’l-ml Town h.'sr- •! a large qi:an> l ty of wild land for sale. If yon wr>t i.> I -. t good farm or wild laml, he " ,'l -<4l r ’o y on If you want yonr land so: I, he will sell i'.f-.irl you. Nosale, nocharge. May 4th, 1866. vI?-,.G-lr. JAMES” R. 8080, ATTORNEY AT LAW, <t PENSION A- BOUNTY AGENT DECATUR, It DI‘.NA. IT-OFFlCE—Opposite the Auditors i.fii,-,- ,rj Drass D-eds. Mortgages, and Contracts, Redeem Lands, pay Taxes, aud collects Bonn t ies and “elisions. May 4th, 1866, vltl-nfi-Iy. aNDREVV“sorg, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, DECA7VR, INDIANA. O pr lCE—Main St., opposite Meihera ro.’s Dry Goods Store . v“n49 F. A. JELLEFfT Physician and Surgeon. DECATUR, INDIANA. IT OFFICE—Second floor over P■>’.lman’s Store. vS-rlj. Flavor ins; Extracts. TEMON, Orange, Peach, P-m Ayr:,-, ?,,se. J Raspburry, Siiatvb, rry. Viuitia, Ac.— Verv fins ar.d at lowest rates, at 8 0. POL.t MAN ? N»« Drug Sose.

REMOVAL CRABES & MGSE J hare r«ntor,<l their atosk H'geeda Va lh><k I NEW B UI L DIN G. •ppositethe ola stand, whsr. rt,) mtand J imsp a LARGER ND 'BETTER I OF GOODS -■n er r hept in this pla«e. Tfs isvf's P'lyhetocailand s.eourGocds, WeriLssw j.selaijg ai ' J Smaller Profits. thtß tvtr fw TASII or PRODUCE, ' 1 rt» cnnnr.'f sell mono’s on CPF’ IT. T’tr A , • C’ii pureh Te ; . '-j ti tu your advantage to bny I I r’C'-.sh paid for wool. r } .„ir ts CRABBS I iIOIH. i ■ — ■ LATEST FASHIONS Dr'jSND i J. W Bradley >celeb’afed Patent Duplex Elleptic for double spi in- j SSS ST-Su. Bg t’" r _ jg-. w rhe wonderful fl. xibilify and great roni f ->r» jmul p ■J.erelu :i,y ] ' r we .ring the Dnplrx I . ‘ •os'‘’t " ill be r-.vn: fenced partirularlr I , a.. e-.,-r., • u<? > .1. t piirch p us, nrm rhairs for I- W.l" ... l.„ as „ d'l S-.Ls Ibeil.-irf e-.nke | ! occrpy a .1-4 ( ‘ \ f • '.’ij n*ly ;-s a sill: t r muslin ; ' n qn-ih’lv in Cl in J’:e, MOt ,uuO ■ n /“r,\ - iiirl.t st • i <>• 1 : <■ I z ’ ■ ■ •. -’-I. i :i r.-s rrvo(r.* - *

j' * ‘ -.’'rt nonce of w< n-ing the diip’ex 1 ' '' ‘ ' 1 ' with t l i -e ior• 1 : <!>■< n, n b rs young ladies • t -v »-ro •■ • - ihr lo :-lt rs . ’ " ' v V.not I< nd b- ■!: like the sin’l. • ’. '’u Will. ■ ... thefr perfect 8 i | .’* pc w ii.'ti' ’ ivr four or<. inn rv ‘•k l -‘‘s :"• ■ ’ toen tLr- vn Th* ioeps .ire ,h double mid twisted d end U„,l rods .ire not nn’y doubls i ■ I>i t f ;i ( or double l e.-v, r ■ 1: proven i I’gU.om irun wenrtng out when diagging ; ' own sloop.-. <• ils. de r ihe dnphx rllrpt’c is a grjent fivorite with j- > I : in! is ci ive-’ally recommended by i the !.■ -!,pm i..-,. 7 ; . s ~s {j ie standard stilt o I '■ I <* la«h:oH;il>*»' world i<> 11 .oy ihe foflowin" aclvantaa i■ps in crinolh ( ». \z : pi-rior qunlitv perfert InJH.niifiivp.shJish cf.p,. an j fi n , s h‘ ( f.xibil- ' 'v, tin: :b Iv. fon,fori find (Mn«mv, enquirre , t>r.J. U . Br idb’v’s duplex c.ileplic, oi doubl- ; • fckirt. and be ; urc you get the genuio•i • c Caut.os.--To fHT.Hrd n inst imposition ba ■p !h j ( v h'p tl-nt- of Vied as'*d u * ,■, .x” l'»rn ;h.. rfd h.kM -nn, :-I. W. Trad- , • '> i• ! ’p.-c Sl el Sr’inirs.” upon the ! wtcisf* ,-:nd—do‘i»* h - n -?.gt nuin •. Aho no- • /u<* il.-.tf’V, Lfcn •• ill •; mil h pjn l;tdr’2“pns- ‘ . d throngh ihe ceuin?,. bus revealing the ' (or dr Fprir.< s bniid<»i togeiho-r iu■ i< h is .he gfciet of llieif fli xihili’y and rnd a combination not to te found in ni.-v rthrr slrrt. Ft :' ‘i h? i.i rll Stnyp« n here first cbi cc 6 hirts rre so’d G.r- ::.’,cut the Uuired States and rhe ivlrr. MrhtiLc'.ured I vtl.e sole owners » the patent, WEST. BRADLEY CARY. »7 b-rs <t SI Reade Sts., N. Y. j Nov. 3u, 1 >66.— n>. Seed Wheat for Sale- ' T!;#» undersigned are prepared to funJkl'. * i Spring Wheat i ’’or trie is Wheat is fiom lowa, ai d so 'fl u nrrrlv. quite, cqji.il tn the best Win >r Y her,’. ’ IVisoni h s:.-r-iis of pr,curing I -d for Sp’ing sowing a e requested to <t.li ea’iy ar. t leave tln-lr orders BEST brands of flour i ronstan: ron ha .oi W-eha'., i h;ee Grades of I I ~-i ” uu.pi.l ad iV,-sie:n Wheat-- ■’’>> eus i <■-, 1 ,a- g, . better articla of Fthar ! ;Lan ran ’■ i,, c. d <>f wi, at raised is jthis coalite for t!i-:-i two ».5.-. I , cSuUEKS, MLcKLE A WOOD. . F-jcaax Mills, N«v. 86, 1866