Decatur Eagle, Volume 10, Number 50, Decatur, Adams County, 22 March 1867 — Page 2

/ EAGLE,! IL L, Editor. A R INDIANA, iarcli, 23, IBC7. 3TRY LAW. ,ne registiv law of the late session provides that the Board; of Coramiss ioners immediately after the passage of the act, and at their December session thereafter, appoint two freeholders in ■ each township, taken from the opposing political parties, who with the township shall constitute a board of registry, who also shall ba inspector and clerk of subsequent elections, in the order of their appointment. After taking the oath prescribed, they shall sit at the usual place of holding elections on the first Monday of February and August of each year, and organize as a board with the township, trustee as chairman, and procaed to make a list of the qualified Veters of said township, arranged in alphabetical order. The board shall complete as far as possible on that day the list, and shall make four coppies, and shall certifiy that the list so made contains a true list of the voters in their precinct. One copy shall be preserved for the use of each member of the board, and ore copy shall be pasted where the last election was held. The board shall meet on Tuesday preceeding ai. election for the purpose of revising and correcting rhe list; their proceedings shall be open and any person entitled to vote in the precinct shall be entitled to be heard, and ihe oa h of two legal voters shall be considered sufficient evidence as to any amsudment or alterations of the list. And p rsons not registered will not be allowed to vote, except an affidavit be produced supported by the oath of a regits'ered veer of the precinct that the person so off-ring to vote is a legally - qii'lin-.d voter residing in said precinct. False swiaiing before she boaid will be considered wilful perjury and punished by confinem* nt in the Stati prison not less than one ye r. Any member of the board who shall willfully violate any of the provisions oTthe act shall be punished by the same penalty provided above. We cordially indorse all the provisions of the bill, sr.d onl;, with that i> >as ten times as strict and a corresponding penalty. We bold that frauds should be punnished, and would cheirfully bear any restrictions to preserve the purity of ihe ballot box.

Freedmen Voting. Our radical IrieNds, during the last canvass indignantly denied that they w> re in favor of giving the negro the tight of suffrage. It was an election) ring hobby designed :o attract the atteniron of tbe people from the true issues. The election is over and they boldly declare that Cuff-e sh ill have the right of euffiage. Examine their debates in Congress and “impartial suffrage” is the true r»d cal doctrine. Where Congress has the power, in the District of Columbia, that right has been conferred upon the negro, Recently an election was held in Georgetown, in the District, jn which the negroes participated. We will let a radical paper, the Weekly Advertiser, Elmira. N Y., tell ihe story. The first lest is over, the election at G-orgetown, District of Columbia is past there ms r.o restriction ot suffrage, all clss-cs and colors voting as their judgment dictated. The result hns been a striking vindication of tbe respectful behavior and the genius ofthe freedmen — Roth black and win e had been thoroughly registered and a free mingling was the < rder at the polls, without harm to any body- The whites were white, and the black, black, trom tire opining to the closing of tbe polls Not a single mulatto was the reeultof miscegenation around the I allot b, x. The Georgetown aristocrat and poor Uncle Torn voted, one after the other, the latter quietly smiling, amid low and earnest exclamations, — “fbanks to de bles-ed Lord, andoe! murdered Massor Lincoln for dut.” Os course, even with the addition ofj ti e large fioidmeu vote, the contest was I made very close, and unusual effort had ! been used to bring out the largest party vote on citi'cr side; yet there were no hostile colli ions or bloodshed, ntnid the earnest t Xiiletrrent natural to the oeca aion, the beat of order being maintained i.n) no Mayor Mvbr if. to din ct bis rebel police to livy war on the defenceless ‘emhnen. The resnlt stands fairly out b< fore WO rld. The men of the new spirit and order outnumber those of the old by a good working majority, and still a white nran. but with progress;.-, ideas far beyond his predecessor-', is Mayor of Georgetown. Tennessee has »lss passed through the same black war clouds, and her escutcheon comes out untarnished by the equal rights and universal ruff.A'C ix’cnded ; 1

to all. Equal suffrage in the District of ; Columbia lies been proven to injure no! one—-the colored man has shown himself ftlliy equal to his new privilege. And why should he not enjoy the same right inNew Yorkorother States? Maryland might have been an avant courier among the regenerated States, but she chose the worst lot, which her sister Tennessee was i wise enough to reject Opinion is nd- . vancing, education and experience are good schoolmasters. Justice and equal rights must yet be adopted as the motto iof all the States, whether men possess I white, red, yellow or black skins, or have I eyes grey, black, brown, blue hazel. It | is plain, the good Lord will exact justice (or all the creatures of his hand. The Fenians. The Canadians are indulging in another periodical alarm over an invasion from the Fenians and are distiibuting troops along the frontier at places supposed to be most' xposed to their attacks. We find the following dispatch in one of our latest exchanges:

Montreal, March 15.—One hundred and twenty-five regular soldiers left for Champlain this morning. A strong force of Royal artillery, with eight pieces, will go to the frontier to-day. A brigade, to consist of artillery, cavalry and infantry of die regular army, and ten thousand volunteers, will rendezvous at Brookford. From this place they can be transported east or west on short notice. There is very little news in regard to Fenians movement in Ireland. The outbreak has proved a failure; tha Fenians making little show of resistance, and scattering for safety on the appearance of the red coats. Protection and Expansion. “ The Japanese have ordered to be constricted in France several large iron clads, each of which is to cost about $700,C00- Had it not bean for ti e great cost of labor mid materials in Ameriea, our ship builders would have secured this contract. Ihe vessels are built on American models in France.” So says sn Eastern exchange. In the fact which it records we find tome of the rtoukaand effects of high protection and the expansion of the currency. Our me. chanlca and artizars could have had the job of building the iron clads for the Japanese Gcvernmrnt, but the financial policy ot the Government has caused such an increase in the cost of labor nnd materials that they could not come in competition with foreign builders. And this discrimination against American mechanical interests will coniine until we reach a specie basis currency and a tariff for revenue— lnd. Herald's ■Half Slave—Half Free. The Boston Post says: Before the w ir, or while it continued, the frequent cry of the radicals was; “The Union cannot exist half slave and half free.’’ As it hid existed, however, and prospered for seventy years, in spite of the fact of slavery, there seemed no reason (or the allegation, except the will of the radicals them elves. But how is it now? 'The safety of the country then consisted in the fact, that the slave population had no personal part in public affairs, and neither know about, nor cared for rights which they never enjryed. Now, the wh te m c n of the South, once on equal terms with the rest of tb«-ir fellow citi z ns, are forcibly excluded for the poss ession of those rights; and, unless the sentiment and language of the world, from time immemorial, has been wrong, their condition is one of the most oppressive political servitude! Can the Union, therefore, now exist, half slave aud half free? Ind. Herald.

The First Broadhorn.—On Monday lust a large flatboat loaded with corn passed this city eu route to New Orleans. It came out of Big Raccoon, some thirty miles aliove this point and belonged to a Mr. White. The beat was 110 feet in length and con'ained a cargo es six thousand busheio of corn. This is the fits', boat ofthe season from this part of the Wabash, but we presume others will follow, reviving the old river t>aJe so leng suspended on aeWount of the troubles in tha country. — Terre Haute Journal. The tallow tree o'China has been in-* troduced into India. The tallow produc. ed from it is said to be excellent in quality and to burn with a clear, bright modoous flame, without smoke. The leaves are valuable as a dye. It is reported ’hat the “ water ” of an Artesain well at Corpus Christi, Tsxas, which the people efthat place have been using lor various disorders, iurns out to be pu e kerosene oil. A correspondent says the city of Norfolk, Virginia, looks for all tbe” world as if it had been dug up in a fossil state out of the ruins of a very anci.-nt instead of a very late "confederacy.” The fi-st old coins called "guines” > . Were struck in the region of Charles 11.. | I and received the names I ecause they j I were coined from gold brought from Guinea. Parton B rownlow is threatened with having °n opponent for the gubernatorial .-hair who is a patriot wi hout beings blackguard.

News Items : The yellow fever has broken OUt at Panama, sixteen deaths ocaurred on ' board the U. S. Ship Jamestwn. The lake tunnel at Chicago, is filled with watei. It reached that era in its history at an early hour Friday morning and it is anticipated that it will be ready to supply water to the citizens in about 1 one week. General George H. Thomas is pubiished as declining the nominaticn for tbe Presidency, proposed by the Union men of Tennessee. He says as he is nothing but a soldier, he can best serve hie country in that capacity, The Cincinnati Gazette's Columbus, | Ohio, specials say that tbe Democrats i have organized an independent military company in that city, as an offset to that ■ huge bugbear, the Grand Army of tbe Republic. The organization is to be j known as the Columbus Grays. Al! the | ( Democratic in the city have I i been made honorary members. Ex Governor Hahn, and other loyal gentlemen have perfected arrangements for establishing a R-publican paper at New Orleans, the first number of which will be issued on the 251 h instant. All the parties interested are certified by Genes al Banks aud Butler to be tried and true men, and the movement is indorsed by Messrs. Stevens, Wade, Colfax Howard, Logan, Shellabarger and others. The name of tbe paper will be the New Orleans Republican, and the capital is sufficient to made it a first class journal in every respect. General Cutler has drawn up a resolution instructing the Judicary Committee of the House to inquire and report whether a civil officer ofthe Government may nor be removed from offite, pending his trial on articles of impeachment. If will be resisted by Bingham, and there is good authority for saying it will be reported upon adversely in a very ft w day o ; At the rate the nominations come in from the President, it will lake a month for the Senate to get ready to adjourn. Nearly all the Democrats are rejected, and the President says that he thinks it is fair to send in half Democrats and halt Republicans, so long as his Democratic nominations are first class men. He thinks John Quincy Adams, for naval officer of Boston, is a specimen, but it is doubtful if tbe Senate will confirm him.

Tlie Senate spent three hours on Friday, or in fact all of its open session, in d bating the report from the Judicary j Committee to appropriate 81,000,000 (or the relief of ti e starving and suffering people of the Sou'.b. Several new Senators participated in the debate, including Morion, of Indiana; Conkling, of New York, and Cobett, of Oregon, each one of whom opposed the appropria'ion. It finally passed without division. T hey are discussing in Salt Lake tbe question of annexing Utah to Nevada, with the idea that Utah, having cast 15, 000 votes at the recent election for delegate to Congress, can outvote Nevada, and thus control the State government. The Sa’t Lake Vedette says that Utah has nothing like 15,000 legal voters. Such a number, as society is constituent inthat territory, would indicate 200,000 inhabitants Washington specials to the Cincinnati Enquirer ray that the repeated rejection of nominations by the Senate makes iiv]y work for the President and the members ofthe Cabinet. Sor some of the officers as many as three persons have been severally nominated by the President, and rejected by the Senate, and the administration has been sorely puzzled to find a suitable fourth mon to appoint. Recent dedelopments have Conclusively established tha fact that that most of the rejections have been brought about by aspirants for the place made vacant, and in several instances the old incumbents of all offices in large cities who were removed last summer, have written in person or telegraphed here to urge the Senate to reject ill nominations ether than, themselves, and thus force the administration to put them back in their place. This sort of organized effort has been carried on so openly that it has become generally known, and the New York Tribune's editorial ot Thursday moruin. redemmeading the adoption of this plan by the radicals, is regarded as but the expression of their determination previously made. Such a course, if persistee in, must result in a total suspension of some branches of the civil government, for the President can not de induced so adopt the rule thus attempted to be forced upon him, and it may be safely asserted that hereafter no one who was removed last summer for political reasons, can receive an appointment again to fill the same office. X. ■ • • w

Some of the Berkshire families of Shakers are bicofneing snilly d<Unoralf«»d. A Gw weeks since one es tbe bonry headed fathers of the West Pittsfield family eloped with a young and was married, and last week another sister in the same family deserted, and was ; married to a man ofthe world.-Svrina- : field Republican.

An Act Concerning Interest on Money I and to Provide for Recoupment of Vsnrious Interest. Section 1. Be it enacted by Ute General Assembly of the State of Indiana, lhat interest upon the loan or forebarence of money, goois or things in fetion, shall be at the rate of six dollars nyear upon one hundred dollars: and no greater rate of interest shall be taken directly or indirectly, unless the the agreement to pay a higher rate of interest be made in waiI ting, and signed by the party to be charged: but such rate of interest shall in no case exceed the rate of ten dollars a year on one hundred dollars; but it may be taken yearly, or for any shorter period, in advance. Sec. 2. All interest exceeding the rate of ten per centum per annum shall be deemed usurious and illegal as to the ex cess only; and in any action upon a contract affected by such usury, such excess may be recouped by the defendant, whenever it has been reserved or paid before the bringing of the suit: Provided, that nothing herein contained shall affect the loan of public funds nor interest on purchase money, of canal, college, school or saline funds. Sec, 3. It is hereby declared that an emergency exists, and therefore thia act shall take effect and be in fotce from and alter its passage. Will Comback, President of the Senate. D. E. Branham, Speaker of the House of Representatives. Conrad Baker, Lieutenant Governor, acting as Governor of State of Indiana. Approved March 6, 18G7. Mexican News.

San Francisco, —Suesday. March 12 The Mexican consul has information, received from the secretary of the governmt nt of Mazatlan Tha City of Mexico was occupied by the Liberals on February 17, The Pres ident, Cabinet and suite left Quertarro the same day, oa a three days’ journey to the capitol. The report that Ortega was shot by order of Juarez is untrue. Joaquin Miramon, brother of the Imperial General, was taken near Ziccatocas, was - shot as a traitor, bv Escobedo, he having left the service of France to join the Liberal army. Horella was evacuated by the Imperialists and occupied by the Liberals under Gene 1 ill Baffuios. Democratic State Coaventions.

Providsnok. R. 1., Thursday, March. 14 —The Democrat State Convention, th day, nominated Lyman Pierce, for Governor; Gideon 11. Durfee, Lieutenant Governor; William J. Miller, Secretary of State; George N. Bliss, Attorney General James Atkinso, General Treasurer in the Eastern Congressional District. The question of makeing nomination was refered to tbe committee in the Western Congressional District, and Henry Butler w<»s nominated. Detroit, Thursday, March 14. The Democratic State Convention yes terday nominated for C lief Justice ol the Supremo Coti , 't, Sanford M. Green; trustees University, William Ferro, J r., and Ebeneezer Wells. Resolutions were adopted denouncing th» reconstruction bill; declareing ths enfranchisement of negroes and the disfranchisement of whites, as expressed by congressional action, uoconstituiiond. Albert Sidney Johson. A correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch furnishes the following" Oration lof a Reconstructed Rebel over the body Albert Sidney Johnson,” which he all- ■ eges was ‘ picked up in tbe street,” It is good; My Friends—l come to bury Johson, not to praise him—so our masters have ordered. The Savior of the world teaches us to render unto Caesar the things that are Caesar’s, and obedience to the conqueror is the duty of tbe conquered. Let, then, no lengthened cortege, no aaournfl trapping, speak a people’s woe. Let us haste to hide frrom the eyes of j men these poor remains, which speak in I tones that frightened our lords and mas iters. Upon this plain marble slab that ! shall mark his fast resting place inscribe ' no panegyric—HttscriWe no name, for that j name is itself a panegyric. Lt would ! remind you of the affectiona'e husband, the loving lather, the devoted friends, the gallant chieftain, the noble Christian gentlman; and al! these things you are commanded to forget. On the plains of ■ Mexico be shed bis precious blood for I his country, and won the pDuditis of his admireing countrymen. He died in what i hebelieved to be just cause; and lives in - the hearts of .these for x;we« he died. But Butler says be was a traitor, and surely Butler is an honorable man. 1 It is not the custom of Christian nai tions to deny funeral honors to a fallen i foe; but this man forms an exception. . His name is so deal to an enslaved people that they are forbid to speak it. This is an honor that was accorderfto Hampden and to Emmet. It was monument enongh; he can dispense wi h marble inscriptions or storied urn. Let us, then, silently, sadly and secreily— for so is it ordered—bury our dead. Dust to dust, ’ ashes to ashes.' I i Judge Lynch hang five horsethieves near Carthage, Missouri, a few daya f since.

Estray Notice. Taken up by Abraham Rawley, n dark red steer, supposed to be three years old in the Spring, nght horn drooping, white on the belly, with no marks or brands perceptible appraised at fourteen dollars reported by E. Conkle, J.F., of Wabash township, -AttestJOHN McCONNEIi, Feb Ist, 1867. vtvrk. NoffcTTrNoibllesidents. Id the Court of Common Pleas of Adams County Indiana, May Term, 1867. Harmon M. Eldrigek vs. k- Divorce. Harriet J. Eldridge ) It appearing from affidavit fied in the above enttled cause that Harriet J. Eldridge is a non-resident ofthe State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Harriet J.Eldridgethat she be aud appear before the HonJudgeof the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county, on the first day of the next regular term of said court, to be held at the Court 1 House in the town of Decatur commencingon i Monday the 26th day of August, 1867, and plead by answer cr demur to said complaint or the same will bcheard and determined in her absence. Witness my hand and seal [a a j of said court this 19th day of February, 1867. JOHN McCONNEL, Clerk. Feb. 22d, 4w. A. J. Him Deputy. Notice to Non-Residents, State of Indiana, Adams county; in the A darns Circuit Court, August Term, 1867. Sideny C. Bioomhuff '] • vs. I Attachment. Stephen J. Taft & Daniel M. Beers It appearing from affidavit filed in the above entitled cause that'Stephen J,Taft and iDannielM Beers, the abovo named defend , autare non-residents ofthe stale of Indiana. 1 Notice is therefore hereby give, the said de 1 feudality of tbe filing and pendency of this proceeding in attachment, that they be 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 Monday; the 26th day of August. 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 19lli day of February 1867. JOHN McCONNEL Clerh. Fet>.22d,4w. A. J. Hill, Deputy. Notice to Non-Residents. State of Indiana. Adams coun.y, in the' Court of Common Pleas of Adams I county. May Terra, 1867. Jonathan Kelley jr. ] vs. | Complaint. Elizabeth Gettis Jacob Gettis k Charles Gettis Elizabeth Gettis Phoebe Gettis J It appearing from affidavit filed in the abov< entitled cause that Elizabeth Gottis Jacob Gettis, Charles Gettis and Phoebe Gettis are non residents of tbe State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the above named defendants of the filing and pendency of this proceeding, and that they be and ap pear before the Hon. Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Adams County Indiana, 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 Monday, August 26th, 1867,and plead by answer or demurelo said complaint or the sanse will be heard dewrm ined in their absence. Witness "my name and seal of said court this 19th, day of February, 18G7. JOHN McCONNEL Clerk. Feb 22d,uw. A. J. Hill, Deputy. License Notice. Notice is hereby given to the citizmsof Washington townsh.p, Adams county Indiana. I that George Smith will apply to the Board of I Commissioners of said Adams county, at their I next session to commence cn the first Monday 01 March, lßt>7 nt the court House in said county, for a license, for one year, to sell vinous malt and intoxicating liquors, in less quantity than a quart,at and in the building owned by the undersigned, situated on the following described premises in the town es Decatur, Washington township, Adams county Indiana, to wit; commencing at a point on Second atreet, thirty six feet south cast of the north-east corn or of ii.lot number sixty due. in said town of Deeatur, thence; running southwest at right angles with second street fourty feet, thence south cast parnllil with second street thirteen feet; thence norih east parallel with the line first discribed forty feet, thence north ea«t along second to the place of beginning thirteen feet; to be used as abever age on said premises. Feb.B,4w. GEORGE SMITH. (establishbd in 1866.) ‘The Original One Price Store.” Townley. DeWald, Bond & Co., No. 10-5 <£• 107 Columbia St, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Wholesale and Retail dealers in French, German, British and Belgian Dry Goods, are now receiving a large stock of Fall Dress Good?, Shawls, Cloaks, Mantillas, Cloths, Cassimcres, Satinets, Jeans, Vestings, House Furnishing Goods, Woolen Blankets. Flannels, Quilts Domestics. Bleached and Brown Muslins, Sheetings, Shirtings. Tickings, Stripes DeLains, Prints, Ginghams, Hosiery, Gloves, Ladies’and Gents Wrappers, White Goods of all kinds, Laces, Embroideries, Trimmings, Fancy Wares, <fcc. We desire to cs!' particular attention to otrr large stock of Carpets embracing Brussels three ply, Ingrain English Wool, Listing, Hctnp, Rag, Stair and other varieties, also Rugs. 1 Hassocks Oil Cloths <fcc. We shall this ’.season keep the largest stock of goods i ever brought to Fort Wayne. Our prices will be low lor the times, as we sell ; for small profits. Mr. R. W. Tow' 1 ' s always in the Eastern mark 0 *' -»ey ing for cash, enablin" --apnrehaslowcst r»t°s, -6 ns to Bell at the Tow** D» W*ls>. Bond * Co., > Fort Wiqyue, JU. *• ' 4

NEW BAKERY. Merryman & Archbold. Would respectfully inform the public that the best of BREAD, ROLLS, PIES, CAKES, CRACKERS, ETC., can at all times he had at their establishment Cake and Confectionary furnished private families and parties on short potice. CHOICE FAMILY'GROCERIES AND CON F’E£ TIONER? , kept constantly 011 hand, The patronage ofthe public re°pecttu)] v eo . licifen. J Bakery,eastside Second street, opposite J Stoops Harness Shop. ' ’ Decatur,Sept.6, 1860, ts. New Wagon Shop! Frederick: meitz. WOULD announce to the public that heia prepared to manufacture on short notice and reasonable terms, CARRIAGES, BIGGIES, WARM? Spring Wagons, etc., etc., made to ordft have on hand a good supply of seasoned Irnj ber.and will warrant all my work, and defy competiou in workmanship and prices 7 REPAIRING! ’ done on short notice, and the most rea-onab) terms. Give me a call. Shop in the <> Democrat” Office, south side of Madison ► between Front and Second streets, Decatu Indiana. Sept. 22,a. 18(6 New Planing Mill. DECATUR, INDIANA. In tbe building formerly known as Nut tm a n't Ashery. THE undersigned is prepared to dress all kinds of lumber used for building purposes, on the shortest notice. Lumber brought from a distance dressed so that it can be taken back the same trip. Charges reasonable vl9-n27. BLACKBURN. DECATUR, IND. At the old FORNAX MILLS. All kinds ol lumber dressed to order, such Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Wide Lumber etc.. Persons bringing lumber from a distance can get it dressed an d take it back the same trip. D.O.JACKSON. v!0-n?5-Iy. Proprietor. Mllltt: TO SCllillll, TEH IIEIlS; THE undersigned Sclioo 1 Examiner, will hold public examinations at his office, in Decs tur,on the last Saturday ofeach month, mid on Saturday, Oct 13, 1866. Nov. ’i> " Dec. 8, SPECIAL T ie School Law positively prohibits e sandnation upon any other day than that set sparer public examination , and requiresall ti ach ers t-> present to the Examiner a certificate or good character .from a Towoship Trustee,"of s >tue other preminet citizen. S, C. BOLLMAN. June 17. 1 yr S. E. A C. David Studabaker, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CLAIM &. REAL ESTATE AGENT DECATUR. INDIANA. Will practice law in Adams and adjoining counties, will secure pensions and other claims against the government, will buy and sell Resl Estate, examine titlesand pty taxes, and do all other business pertaining to Real Estate agency. He is also a Notary Public, aud is prepare/! to draw deeds, uiortg ig-. s, and other instruments of writing. June Bth. iB6O. vlO-nll-ly. O O RV> I N 8b B R O ’ S . DEALERS IN i Drugs, Medicines, & Chemicals. FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES, Sponges, Brushes, Perfumery, &c. KEROSENE OR COAL OIL AND LAMPS: Physicians’ Prescriptions carefully com pou ided And o ders answered with care and despatch. Formers aud Physicians from Car country will find our stock of Medicines complete. warranted genuine, and of the best quality. JAMES’ R 8080, Licensed Real Estate Agent, DEC ATU R INDIA NA. 1/ If ) ACRES of good farming land, sev- , v "oral Town lotsand a large quantity of wild land for sale. Ifyou want to buy agood farm or wild land, he will sei] it to you. If you want your land sold, he will sell it for you. No sale, no charge. May 4th, 1866. vlo-n6-ly. JAMES R. 8080. ATTORNEY AT LAW, <k PENSION <L BOUNTY AGENT DECATUR, INDIANA. Ij*OFFlCE—Opposite the Auditors office. XU Draws Deeds. Mortgages, and Contracts, Redeem Lauds, pay Taxes, and collects Bounties and ’’ensions. May 4th, 1866, vlo-n6-ly.

ANDREW SORG, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, DeVaTUR, INDIANA. OFFICE—Main St., opposite Meibers ro.’s Dry Goods Store . vßn42 F. X JELLEFF? Physician and Surgeon. DECATUR, INDIANA. PT OFFICE—Secon-' „ iim.n’e over Bollmans I Flavoring Extracts. I C'range, Peach, Pine Apple, Rose, 1U Rntpborry, Strawberry, Viuilla, Ac.— »eryfiaeaad st lowest rates, at S. C. ROLI MAN’S N»w Dr»< See*.