Decatur Eagle, Volume 10, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 29 March 1867 — Page 2

1 £V AILLEj * HILL, Editor. rtJR , INDIANA £j&~zzi— —" — I . *.amAY March, 89, 1867. News Items. The number of bills and joint r< solu- ! tions introduced into the United States j Senate this session is 128, into the House WO. Thera is a good authority for saying that ex Senator Foster, of Connecticut., will receive tlte nomination ot Minister to Austria, in place of Motely, resigned. It is stated that the President has provided for general Kirby Smith by malting him Marshal at New Orleans, and for General Steadman by giving him the Assessorship of that city. It appears to be now settled that the case of Governor Thomas, Senator elect from Maryland, will go over to the next meeting of Congress for decision, unless the present session shall extend into the latter part of next week. The matter was before the Judiciary Committee Wednesday, and was postponed to next Saturday. The time for adjournment Las not yet been fixed, but in view of the faft that many members of the House are leaving lor home, it is thought by several Senators that an agreement should be made naming next Monday noon as thu time. General Bassett Langdon Las been con firmed as assessor of the First District of Ohio, after one of the most persistent efforts to de'eat a nomination that has taken place this session. lie was twice rejected on politcal grounds but his military record and high character as an honest, upright citizen finally prevailed over the opposi'ion. Chicago will be supp’ie 1 with fresh, pure water front the great lake tunnel, tor the first time, next Monday, when the laying of the corner stona of the new water works building, will ba formally celebrated. The ceremonies will be under the direction of the grand Lodge of' the Masonic fraternity of the Blate, assisted by the city officials and the several Masonic lodges of the city. The supplemental reconstruction b.ll, j assed by Congress on Tuesday, was reteived by the President on Wednesday J There is good reasons for bdieving that Mr. Johnson will return the bill to Con gress promptly with a brief veto, io . which he will set forth that some o' the I same objections apply to this sfipplemen- ' tai act as were set forth in his message I disapproving the original bill of the last i session, find that, therefore, he cannot give it his approval. It i s understood if at Mr. Johnson would have signed the . bill had it been confined to the simple ' purpose of designation anu defining th?-, duties of the officers whose duty ■ should be to initate the work under the act of March 2 but he regards the bill' passed yesterday as going beyond that purpose. Should the veto be received - this weak, the pressury for an idjotun ; mt nt early mxt week will be iitvvitabie, ■ the probabilities being largely in favor of ; a recess ui.til October. A paper to advocate woman’s rights, is about tn be establish, d in New Yuk, and it is announced that two phonograph-, ic reporters (ladies) have been imported from London to do the city affairs, The editorial staff is to consist of Mrs. Ann i

S, Stephens. Mrs Calhoun, Mrs. Croley, (Jennie June), Mrs. Parton, (Fanny Fern), and Mrs. Terhune, (Marian Harlan), Miss Olive Logan will be dramatic critic, and Anna Dickison foreign correspondent. Governor Morton made an ineffectual effort on Thursday to get the Senate to act on the bill authorizing the Secretary of War to settle the claims of Indiana by reason of John Morgan’s raid. It appeared the bill had net been examined by the Military Committee, though he was allowed to report it therefrom lie urged action, fearing that the measure would not get through this session if it; was put over. Mr. Fessenden and others, asked that one day be given for its examination. This he resisted till it was. evident that it could not be favorable acted upan that day. During the brief ! debate, he said it would probably take $300,000 to settle the claims Mr. Sherman said he should insist upon having Ohio included in the bill, and Mr. Patterson gave notice that he should ■ move an amendment authorizing the settlement of the claims of Tennessee. Thad. Stevens, on Thursday afternoon ; delivered his expected speech upon the confiscation bill offered by him The bill forfeits all the public lands belonging to the ten confederate States. and calls for the condemnation of such of the property belonging to the belligerent enemy, as is deemed forfeited by the act of the 17th of July, 1802. Out of the lands thus confiscated, the slaves who have been liberated by the operations of war, are allotted homesteads; out of the balance of the properly a sum shall tie raised for the erection of homestead buildings and the further sum of $500,, 000,000 of the amount shall be appropriated for an income for pensioners by the war. and to pay damages done to loyal citizens by the confederates. The property of no one shall be seized whose whole estate on the 4th day of March, 1865, was not worth more than $5,000, : unless he shall have voluntarily become, an officer or employed of the confederate

government, and in enforcing confiscations the value of $6,000 shall be left to the delinquent. Mr. Stevens commenced to read his speech from printed slips in a low tone of voice, and evidently with much physical difficulty. After reading a few minutes, he was compelled by weakness to ask the clerk of the House continue the reading. The speech was listened to with marked attention, and at its conclusionn the bill, at Mr. Stevens’ request, was postponed till next December.

Senator Sumner reported from the Committee on Foreign Relations a joint I resolution prohibiting the representatives \of this Government at foreign countries I from wearing any costuin or uniform not heretofore authorized by law. The resolution was passed, and is intended to break up (he custom now become very prevalent among our ministers, of toady- , ing to the demands of court etiquette to such a degree that the American citizens are entirely lost sight of. The only costume which this law will permit will be that of a plain American gentleman, or if the representative has been in the military service, the uniform of the highest grade which he may have attained in that service, the wearing of which by ex-officers on state and public occasions was authorized by the last Congress. The proposition to give one million dollars for relief of the South is dead, though it has not been disposed of by the House. General Howard was consulted by the friends of the measure, and he stated that the freedman’s bureau had money enough to supply all the destitute in the South till December, but he could not use it without some changes in the law creating the bureau. The efforts of Mr. Bigham and his associates were to bring about the requited modification, so that funds now in hand can be used for the relief of all classes. It is not certain that the House will grant even this, but the one million dollars projects has been abandoned. The National Intelligencer says we have asked in vain what becomes of the State of West Virginia if Governor Pierpoint is not the legal Governor of Virginia. His signature declared the act giving the consent of the State to division. If he was not the bona fide Governor, what bi comes of the act itself? If the Southern States are not States, how ! comes it that United States courts are held in their midst and appeals taken thence to the Supreme Court? It seems to be generally agreed that Congress will adjourn as soon as the reconstruction bill is disposed of by the President. Several Senators and a good many members of the House have already left for home. The President has signed the joint resolution tendering the thanks of Congress to George Peabody for his late donation to the South. The act will be elegantly enrolled on parchment, and, if possible, the gold medal ordered by Congress will be struck to accompany it.

Negro Legislatures. It is an old apothegem that “the hair 'of a dog cures the bite." The editor of the Memphis Appeal no doubt believe in the same principle in hygiene when he urges that negroes should be elected en masse for Congress and the Legislature : of the State: ‘•The United States will sicken of negro suffrage when Senators and Representatives of that color, not mulaitoes, r.or die m gro that in llie city has learned ;to ape U e white man, but the genuine, ttnadnlurated article from the plantation and tl ed'Ck of the steamboat, odoriferous and oleaginous, begin to take their seats in congress. If we could place twenty negro Senators and fif’y negro Represi ntatives ’.here to morrow, the radical party would not live another day. If we could elect negro legislators, judges and sheriffs, and Congressmen of the same iace, the Northern Stales wguld probably be slightly nauseated. It is perhaps the only means by which their accursed race of folly can be terminated. No doubt, if there were concert of action and organization, with secrecy and acj tivi'y, many negroes could be elected in Tennessee; send a d<zen to ti e Legisla-

lure, or, it they are not eligible to that,, send two or three to Congress, and the< I back bone of malignancy there would be ■ jbruktn. Nashville, Thursday, March 21. The Supreme Cour' n ndered a decision , to day su-iaining the h aneLise law pas- | srtl at the last session of the Legislature. The decision it contrary to the ixpectationsofthe conservatives, but lhe rud icals are much elated with it. In consequence of the mm the repairs Ou the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroads has not progressed as rapidly . was expected. Trains will, however, . run through bj Saturday. 1 ouisvu.le Thursday, March 21. The destitution in the inundated districts ot. Green river is very great; lhe pr-ope are suffi ring tor the necessaries of lift; many are compelled to Lave their home?. Berk City is entirely deserted, the inhabitants being compelled to the to the t bills. Sliawrceto" r. is submerged, nu I the wharlboets are crowded with unfortuna'e nfile's.

Ineome Tax. The following is the form of making income returns for 1866, under the new law. The reader will see at a glance the character of the articles to be returned upon, and the deductions to be made: KETURKT. 1. From the profits in any trade, buisiness or vocation from which income is actually derived, or any interest therein whatever carried on. 2. From the payment of debts in a former year considered lost, and which have not paid a previous income tax. 3. From rents. 4 From Farming Operations —Amount of live stock sold; amount of agricultral products sold. 5. From profits realized by sales of real estate purchased since December 31, 1863. 6. From interest on anv bonds or other . evidences of indebtness of any railroad, canal, turnpike, canal navigation, or slackwater company; or interest or dividends on stock capital or peposits in any bank, trust company, savings institution, insurance, railroad, canal, turnpike._ci.nal navigation or slackwater I company. 7. dividends of any incorporated company other than those above mentioned. 8. From gainsand brofits of any incorporated company not divided. 9 From interest on notes, bonds or other securities of the United States. 10. From interest on notes, bonds, mortgages, or securities other than those enumerated above. 11. From nny salary other than as an officer or employe of the United States. 12 From any salary or pay as an officer or employe of the United States. 13 From profits on sales of gold or stocks, whenever purchased. 14 From all sources not above enumerated. Gross income. Deductions. 1. Exempt by Jaw, 81,000 2. National, State, county and municipal taxes paid within the year, 3. Losses actually sustained during the year from fire, shipwreck, or incurred in trade, and not already deducted in asccr'ainiug profits. .4 Losses on sales of real estate purchased since December 31, 1863. 5. Amonat paid for hind labor to cultivate land from which income is deducted. 6 Amount p?id for live stock which was within the year. 7. Amount actually paid for rent of homestead. 8. Amount paid for usual or ordinary repairs, excluding payment for new buddings, permanent improvements or betterments. 9. In’erest paid out or falling due within the year. 10. Salary ot pay as an officer or employe of the United State, iroin which a ; tax has been withheld. 11. Interest or dividends from corporations enumerated above in paragraph 6 Taxable income. Amount of tax at 5 percent. CARRIAGES, GOLD WATCHES, BILLIARD TA- ; HUES, GO ID AND SILVER FLATS, {Schedule A—Section 100. Act June 30 1864, as amended July 13, 1866.) TAXABLE PROPERTV.

Carriage, pl.teton; carryall, rockaway, or oilier like carriage, and any coach hackney coach, omnibus or four wheeled carriage; the body of which rests upon springs of any description; which is kept for use; fur hire or fur passengers, and which is not used exclusively in husbandry or in the transportation of merchandise, valued at exceeding£soo, including harness used therewith; <6. Carriages of like description valued at above 9500, 810. x Gold watches, composed wholly or in part of geld or gilt, kepi for use, valued at £IOO or less; sl. Gold watches, composed wholly or in part of gold or gilt, kept for use, vain d at above SIOO, 82. Billiard tables kept for use, and not subject to special tax; 810. Os pla'.e of gold, kept fur use, per ounce troy; 50 cents. Oz. plate of silver, kept for use, per ounce troy, exceeding forty ounces, used by one family; 5 cents. Damages by the Flood. Indian Treaty &c. New York, Thursday; March 21. A Knoxville special to the Times says that East Tennessee is damaged over $2,000,1 00 by the flood. Blount, Cochtan and Savior counties all loose heavily. In Blount county a large flock of sheep were drowned. The loss of slock of all kinds is unpreceedentedly heavy. All the farmers living on the rivers will be very late with their crops. The loss on stock will be a great drawback. Parts of the railroad bridges washed away have been recovered. Trains are now running to Chattanooga from this point. Many lives were lost in lower Tennessee, and many families were Fft homeless and mast suffer. Over one hundred car loads of corn were destroyed at Chattanooga, and the depots were ail submerged and much freight destroyed. The rivers are still high and more rain falling. No mails have been received from the northwest since the 4th of March. The Herald's souther n correspondents report that Geoigia lhe military reconstruction law is generally discussed on buih sides, and although the majority

' consider it onerous and unjust, they think 1 it ought to be acquiesed in r.s a matter of ’ necessity. In Virginia the order disbanding millI tary organization has caused the disbandment of Hunnicutt’s colored guard, ,at which Hunnicutt and the negroes are ve: y much grieved. Henry A. Wise has consented to stump the State in opposition to Hunnicutt. Gen Howard was examined yesterday bv the Judiciary Committee, regarding the restoration of property in Louisana, and the estate of J. Davis, brother of Jeff Davis, near Jackson, Mississippi. The Heralds's special says that Messis. James Brooks. Fernando Wood, John Morrissey, John Fox, and John Wcichheimer, composing the New York delegation, bad n long interview with the President to night,. The subject of the talk was general, including reconstruction confiscation, and impeachment, but related more particularly to federal appointments for the city of New York. The President was very reticent and gave them no encouragement concerning the distribution of the offices. Special Commissioner L. V. Bogy, yesterday completed a treaty with the Chippewa, Indians of the Mississippi bands of Minnesota, of which Hole in the Day is the principal chief. By this treaty the Chippewas agree to cede to the United States a portion of their present lands in Minnesota; and receive in exchange an equal portion of land in nnotber part of the State. The object of making the exchange is that the Indians may have better farming lands, the y having expressed a desire to devote themselves to agricultural pursuits. Democratic National Convention. The Democratic S ate Central Committee had a meeting on Wednesday, which was largely attended. R-solutions were adopted recommending tbo mora liberal circulation of Democratic papers. Reports as to the organization in the different cculits were highly favorable. On the subject of the National Convention, the following was unanimously adopted: Resclved, That in the opinion of this committee, a convention ot delegates from all the Slates should be held, not later than the 4th Jay of July, and Louisville Kentucky, is the most eligible place fro holding the same. Yet, in our opinion May 7th is too early a day for the assembling thereof. Nevertheless, if the other States concur in that day, and appoint delegates, our executive committee shall provide for the selection of delegates from Ohio.

Resolved, That lhe chairman of this committee communicate the above resolution to tl.e central committees of the several States, and to the chairman of the national committee. National Cemeteries. A Washington correspondent of the Rochester Democrat furnishes the fol lowing information, from official sources. ■‘There are in the command of General Thomas t!:e following national cemeteries: At Natchez, one of six seres, containir, 2.500 dead. Vicksburg, one of twenty five aeres containing about 15,000. Memphis, twenty-five acres, about 12,000 graves. The dead from Coluni bus, Kentucky, to Helena, Arkansas, along the Mississippi, are gathered here. From ID lena to Grand Gulf they are interred at VicksburgCorinth las one o' twenty acres, containing about 6,000 graves. Pittsburg Landing, twelve acres nnd 5,000 graves. This contains the dead from up and down the Tennessee river Fort Done ken, twenty acres and 3,590 graves, containing the dead of that field and all along the Cumberland below Nashville. Nashville, Sixty-two acres. 18,000 graves. This contains the bodies of many hospitals and a wide region olcountry. Stcne River, sixteen acns and 5,000 graves, Chattanooga, seventy-live acres and nearly 12,000 graves. Knovville, four acres and 3,000. Marietta, Ga., twenty five acres, and 16,000 graves. Anders tin villa, about 15,000 graves. Millen, 1,000 graves: small enclosure Savannah. 3,000 graves Cumberland Gap, Ky , 360 graves; London, 300; Mill Springs, over 500; Perry ville. 1.200: Camp Nelson: 1,500; Lebanon. 750. In city cemeteries there are colleetep at Covington, Ky., 600 dead; Lexington, 1,000; Richmond, 500; Danville, 400. At Columbia. Tennessee, there are 1,200 graves. At Montgomery, Ala about 500 graves; io Mobile, 1,000." Louisiana Legislature. New Orleans, Thursday, March 12. In the Senate, to-day, a joint resolution was introduced recommending ail citzens, white and black, who are entitled to a vo’e, to register their names nnd tako an active part in the reorbanization of the State. The report from the special impeachment committee in the House recommends tbht no further steps by taken the impeachment of Governor Welk as tne establishment of miliary rule in the State would tender such action useless. The report was adopted. In the House a joint protest Las been introduced against the reconstruction bill. The offices of the registers of voters have been closed by the advice <f Gen ! era! Sheridan.

Estray Hotice. I Takeu up by ALraha u P.awley, a dark r-d steer, supposed to ba three years old in the I spring, right horn drooping, while on the belly, with no marks or brands perceptible I Appraised at fourteen dollars reported by E. Cbnkle, J. P., of Wabash township, attestJOHNMcOONNEL, Feb 15t,1867. Clerk. Notice ~to~N oh-il eside Sts. In the Court of Common Pleas of Adams County Indiana. May Term, 1867. Harmon M. EldrigcY vs. V Divorce. Harriet J. Eldridge ) It appearing from affidavit, find in the above entiled cause that Harriet J. Eldridge is a , nonresident of the State of Indiana. j Notice is therefore hereby Riven the said Harriet [J. Eldridge that she be and appear before the HonJudgeof the Conti of Common PJe-s of Adams county, on the first day of the next regular terra of said court, to be held at the Court House in the town of Decatur commencing on Monday the 26th day of August, 1567, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint or the same will be heard aud determined in her absence. Witness my hand and seal [t s j of said court this 19th day of February, 1867. JOHN McCONNEL, Clerk. I Feb. 22d,4w. A. J. lint Deputy. Notice to Non-Residents. State of Indiana, Adams county; in the Adams Circuit Court, August Term, 1867. Sideny C. Bloomhuff vs. . Attachment. Stephen J. Taft & Daniel M. Beers It appearing from affidavit filed in th’ aboveeutitled cause thnl'.Slephen J, Taft and DannielM Beers, the above named defend ant are non-residents ofthc state of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby givet the said d.e fendents of the filing and pendency of this proceeding iu attachment, that they be and j appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court, on tha first day of the next regular terra thereof, to be begun and held at 4he Court Hous” in the town of Decatur ou Monday; the 2Glh day of Argust. 1867,and plead by answer or demur to sai 1 proceeding, ortho same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my name ahd the seal of said court, this 1 Dili day of February 1867. JOHN McCONNEL Clerk. Feb.22d,4w. A. J.Hill, Deputy. Notice to Non-Residents. State of Indiana. Adams county, in the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county, May Terra, 1867. Jonathan Kelley jr. ] vs. | Complaint. Elizabeth Gottis Jacob Gettis y Charles Gettis Elizabeth Gettis Phoebe Gettis It appearing from affidavit filed in the above entitled cause that Elizabeth Gettis Jacob Gettis, Charles Gettis and Phoebe Gettis are non residents of the State of Indiana.

Notice is therefore hereby given the above named d rfendants 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 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 26t'>, 1867, and plead by answer or demureto said complaint or the same will be heard deturm ined in lheirabsenee. Witness'my name nnd seal of sail court this 19th, day of February, 1567. JOHN MeCONNHL Clerk. Feb S2d,sw. A J. Hitt, Deputy. License Notiee. Notice is hereby given to the ci!iz ?ns of 1 Washington townsh.p, Adams county Indiana, that Georgb Smith will apply to the Board of Commissioners of si-id Adams county, at their next session to commence cn the first Monday ot March, 1867 at 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, nt and in the building ; owned by the undersigned, situated on the | following described premises in the town of I Decatur, Washington township, Aditns county [lndiana, to wit;” commencing P.t a point on second street, thirty six feet south east of lhe north-east corner of i. lot number sixty one, in said town 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, thence north east along second to the place ot beginning thirteen feet, to be used as abeverage on said premises. Feb. 8,4 w. GEORGE SMITH. (established in 1866 ) ‘The Original One Price Store.’’ Townley. DeWald. Bond As Co., .Vo. 105 <£■ 107 Columbia Si, Ft. Wayne-, Indiana. Wholesale an l Retail dealers in French, German, British and B Igian Dry Goods, are now receiving a large stock of Fall Dress Goods, Shawls, Cloaks, Mantillas, Cloths, Cassitnerc-s, Satinets, Jeans, Vestings, House Furnishing Goods, Woolen Blankets. Flannels, Quilts Domestics. Bleached and Brown Muslins, Sheetings, Shirtings, Tickings, Stripes DeLains, Prints, Ginghams. Hosiery, Glovr-s, Ladies’and Gents Wrappers, White Goods of all kinds. Laces, Embroideries, Trimmings, Fancy Wares. <fcc. We desire to call particular attention to our large stock nf Carpets embracing Brussels three ply, Ingrain English Wool, Listing. Hc-inp, Rag, Stair ami other varieties, also Rugs, Hassocks Oil Cloths &c. We shall this season keep the largest stock of goods ever brought to Fort Wayne. Our prices will be low for the times, as we sell for small profits. Mr. R W. Townley a always in the Eastern markets purchasing for cash, enabling us to sell at the lowest rates. Townijsy, DxWald. Bond & Co., Fort Wayne, IniL

NEW BAKERY. Merryman & Archbold. Would respectfully inform the public that the best of DREAD, ROLLS, PIES, CAKES, CRACKERS, ETC., can at all times be had at their establishment Cake and Confectionary furnished private families and parties on short notice. CHOICE FA'll! LV GROCERIES AND C O N F'B C T I O N B RY , kept constantly on hand, The patronage ofthc public respectlully solicited. Bakery, east side Second street, opposite J, Stoops Harness Shop. Decatur, Sept. 6. 1866, ts. Ifew Wagon Shop! FREDERICK: MEITZ. YYT’OELD announce to the public that hets V v prepared to manufacture on short notice and reasonable terms, CARBIA6BS, BUGGIES, WACOM Spring Wagons, et- , etc., made to order have on hand a good supply of seasoned km her, and will warrant all my work, and doty competion in workinanslun and prices REPAIRING! done on short notice, and the most reasonabl terms. Give , me a. call. Shop in the <> Democrat” Office, south side of MadiM.n s between Front aud Second streets, Decatu Indiana. Sept. 22,a, 1866 New Planing Mill. DECATUR, INDIANA. In the building formerly known as Nuttman's A shery. rHE undersigned is prepared to drees all kinds of lumber used for building purpo-l ses, on the shortest notice. Lumber brought; from a distance dre„sed eo that it can be takeiaj bacx the same trip. Charges reasonable vlo-t>27. NUMBERS BLACKBURN. I PLACING ” MILLJ DECATUR, IND. At the old FORNAX MILLS. All kinds ol luinbor dressed to order, Euclq Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Wide Lumber ctcl Persons bringing lumber from a dist.ince cad get it dressed aud take it back the same trip. | D.O. JACKSON. I vlo-n.5-ly. Proprietor. I iioiißi to mm memsi F'UE under«igm d Schoo 1 Examiner, will In Id k public examinations at his office, in DecaS tur, on the last Saturday ofeach month, and on Saturday, Oct .13, 1866.1 Nov. ’<i c S " Dec. 8, SPECIAL. Toe School Law positively prohibits examination upon any other day than that et apsfr or public examination ,and requiresall t- a> ® ers tu pres ut to the Examiner n certificate good character .from n Township Trustee, s >me other proiuinet citizen. S, C. BOLLMAN. I June 17. 1 yr S. E. A Cl David Studabakerl ATTORNEY AT LAW, CLAIM & REAL ESTATE ACE.'lj DECATUR, INDIANA. Will practice law in Adams and adjoini 'g counties, will secure pensions and other claim* against the government, will buy and sell Ki al Estate, examine titlesand piy taxes, and id all other business pertaining to Real Est:;ta| agency. He is also a Notary Public, aud is prepared to draw deeds, mortgages, and oil instruments of writing. June Sth, (863. vlO-tll-Iy.M t —M DORWIN & BRO’S. DCALER3 IX Drug 3> Medicines, Sc Chemical® FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES, Sponges, Brushes, Perfumery, &c. KEROSENE OR COAL OIL AND LAMPS; Physicians’ Prescriptions caiefully con® pou (led an I o ders answered with care nut despatch. Formers and Physicians from ih* country will find our stock of Medicines ecn® plete, warranted genuine, and of the b st quality. ■ JAMES R?'BOBOl Licensed Real Estate Agent, DECATUR INDIA NA I/A/A/A ACRES of good forming la: 4,’JU’* ’oral Town lotsand a large i.tlty of wild land for sale. Ifyou want br a good farm or wild land. he will sell it • -■ I, If you want your land sold, he will sei’ you. Nosal’, no charge. J May 4th, 1866. vlo-n6-. y .® J AMES’ E. ROBOj ATTORNEY ATIAW, A PENSION 4 BOUNTY AGENW DECATUR, INDIANA. J3*OFFlCE—OppJ’itu the Auditors offici t| Draws Deeds. Mortgages, and Coniract® Redeem Lands, pay Taxes, and collects Bot atics and u ensions. May 4th, 1866, vlO-nG-I_yJ andrew™s6rgl PHYSICIXN and SURGEON, DECA9UR, INDIANA. OFFICE—Main St., opposite Meibers I ro.’s DryGoodsStore . vßn42« f7lTjelleff,| Physician and Surgeon, DECATUR, INDIANA! Jj* OFFICE —Second floor over Bollmcifi Store. vS-nls! 1 Flavoring Extracts. r EMON, Orange, Peach. Pine Apple, P-<”® Raspberry, Strawbuiry, Vinilla, Verv fine and at lowest rater, st i S. 0. BOLI MAN’S New Drag Sore. ■