Decatur Eagle, Volume 11, Number 11, Decatur, Adams County, 21 June 1867 — Page 2

THE EAGLE. OFFICIAL PAPBB OF COCJCrT. DWLATLR, INDIANA. < + FRIDAY, JUKE 21,1867. —. . .'■'■TJJ? - muuMDemocratic County Ticket. fob Avorroa, SEYMOUR WORDEN. FOB CLEBK, _ A. J. HILL. • FOR COMMISSIONER, 20. BIST., JACOB BARFF. tiemews. Information has been received from the general land office of the West,that the whole countty shows signs of a plenteous harvest The ■crops of wheat, rye, oats, barley, grasses and all kinds of fruits are said to be in a condition never exceeded in this country. The corn is not high, but good, and ■gives every promise of a great harvest. The Chicago Tribune favors the convening of Congress on the 3d of July, and argues that if it does not foeu meet, Attorney General Stanberry will promulgate his official opinion that military commanders have not the power to set aside State officials within their jurisdiction, when the President will reinstate those removed and present the radicals from controlling the machinery of Government. The meeting of Congress the IWfcuae argues, would bind hand and and foot alfwho oppose the great party of “ moral ideas,” and reconstruct the South according to the ultra programme of the radicals. , ; Last week there was one hundred and eighty millions of dollars in the United States Treasury. During the week we saw a paragraph that ninetyone thousand dollar bonds were missing from the Treasury. Nobody appeared to blame; no person charged with foqfoeft. There was once a time when the stealing ,o( ninety thousand dollars would have caused a sensation, when the robber would have been overtaken and punished, but now it is hardly worth taking from him if known. These ar4 certainly radical changes, and the radicals should have credit for them. The Sultan of Turkey is making rather startling preparations for his Julj’ visit to Paris; Hisxurte is announced as consisting of five hundred persons—three hundred women and fifteen eunuchs,<fcc*.,&c. Whether these ladies and gentlemen—wo mean hotiris ahd’eunuchs —will be lodged in the Tuileries ak»ng with the Grand Turk himself, we have not yet learned from the Jfow/fewr. We may be sure that he and his suite will create a greater sensation in Paris than all the Emperors in Christendom. There is now in bond in the First District of Cincinati 3,828,120 gallons of-whiskey, equal to barrels, the tax on which, if it could be collected, which it

canrifrt, would be $7, 676,240. The Indianapolis Herald of Saturday says thirty car loads of tohacco pass through Terre Haute daily from Evansville. Last week about a dozen men living along the line of the Pittsburgh, Ft W. and Chicago road, from Monroeville to Dixon, were arrested for robbing the road of ireight They boarded the cars at Dixon, threw overboard what they thought valuable, while their confederates secured the booty. ' The arm and hand of a child, the flesh' on which was in a fair state of decomposition, was taken from a dog yesterday, that was devour't, on Milin street, near the Tabler by a boarder of foa Molise, who is curtoiih to know niore about the mystery. It is more than likely that a case of infanticide might be' traced up if the proper officers were to ferret out the rfiatter. A pin was found sticking through the left wrist.— Neic Albany Commercial. It is reported that Mr. Foster, Treasurer of Tipton county,, js a defaulter to the State, and is 'una ble to foakp up the deficient amount. Warsaw mm visited with a de struct!ve fire on the Bth inst., destroying property to foe amount of $65,000; insured for $30,000. Evansville boasts of a’ cotton mill jlist cdujiuehcing business!

|~~ —1 A quartz mill for gold mining will soon commence “ stamping ” at Huntington; expense SIO,OOO. The levees of Louisiana are 1,600 miles long, and have Bost about $60,000,000. Thqy pAttect, or should, about 10,000,000 acres of the finest lands in the world, and a population of 600,000 souls. The Washtngtoh correspteSTteht of the Cincinnati Commercial says that the President, on Thursday night, stated in conversation that the complications and difference arising under the reconstructions law, were such that he was of the opinion that if Congress did not meet in July, that be should call an extra session on, the Ist of August. This is authentic, being derived from an authoritative source. The Banner, Bluffton, talks about gold along the Wabash. Chunks have been found a great many of which are as large as a loaf of bread. The Senatorial Excursionists proceeded to the present terminus of the Pacific Railroad, over four hundred miles west of Omaha, where they had a grand hunt, accompanied by Generals Sherman and Hancock. It is officially announced by the Japanese authorities that the ports Hiago and one on the west coast of Niphon, also the cities of Yeddo and Osaca, are to be opened to the citizens of the United States for the purposes of trade, on the Ist of January, 1868. Dixon and McDevit’s match game of billiards for the championship of America, came off on the 10th inst., Dixon being the winner by a score of 1,500 to 816. The two reds were “ awed ” in the pocket, giving him a run of 616 which closed the game. The revenue cutter Joe Lane sailed from San Francisco on the Ist instant to take possession, in the name of the United States, of the island recently repotted discovered about fifteen hundred miles northwest of this port. Four expeditions for the same purpose have been fitted out, two of which has already sailed. The ram Stonewall, recently purchased for the Emperor of Japan, is now being fitted out. and it is expected it will leave about the middle of August. The court was occupied for six hours on Thursday in an effort to get a jury in Surratt’s case, but did not finish the work. The greater part of the time was taken itp in hearing excuses of gentlemen summoned as talesman who, by reasons of sickness, important buisiness engagements or other causes,could not serve. Over a dozen were excused, and it was four o’clock before the list of twen-ty-six talesmen was full. The persons called by the marshal are nearly all men of excellent standing, and the present prospect is that jury will lie one of the most inteligent that ever sat in Washington.

Ninety-one thousand dollars’ worth of smuggled goods have been seized in St. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati, and twenty-five smugglers, male and female, have been arrested. Cholera is raging in the Brazilan camp on the River Platte. Nearly seven hundred have died. In Rio Janeird the streets were filled with funerals, and people were dying about door steps. Crowds were rushing away, and every litte hamlet in the interior was crowded with refugees.

TnE Decatvr Eagle, after a short suspension comes to us again, remodeled, and in an entirenew dress. It, is now one of the neatest papers printed in northern Indiana. We are glad to note this evidence of prosperity on tire part of the Eagle ,and, barring its politics, hope it may continue to succeed —Ft Wayne Daily Gazette. .. . 'ib Improved.— Bro. Hill, of the Decatur Eagle, has brought out his paper in an entire new suit, and added another column to each page. The Eagle is now one of the neatest and best conducted pa-' pers in the State. Success to it and its enterprising and genial proprietor.— Banner. A Mr. Sims, living two mildk northwest of Salem, Marion county 1 , Illinois, sold his entire crop of strawberries, off forty acres of land, delivered to parties in Chicago the other day, for fifty thousand dollars.

toyT'l— 11 ito Attempted Assassination of p the’Xfcar. Nrw York, Saturday Jqne A The Herald's Pfiris special saA the Afoniteur, in its official aepoufj ' of'the attempted assassipatioß, aaya tha ball struck the head-of “ the horse which carried one of the Imperial grooms riding 2 at the door of the carrump. The people in the crowd arrested the assassin, and the police iritenbred to gave his life which would have been taken by the enraged populace. The man says his name is Bar guski, and is a native of Vallicia La Droit. It says the assassin is a Polish merchant and that he purchased a double barelled pistol here on the sth of June;. The Gazette det Sribuneanz says the groom in waiting, who was riding by the door of the TmperitU carriage, observed the man in the crowd, and caused his horse to bound forward so as to place him directly between the assassin and the sovereigns. The ball passed through the space formed between Napoleon and one of the Grand Dukes, and wounding a la> dy standing opposite to see the cortege pass. „ - . . The blood from the, head of the groom’s horse spirted on the uniforms of the Imperial party. The man attempted to fire a second shot, but the discharge burst the second barrel. The assassin said he came from Belgium two days since with the intention of killing the Czar. The assassin , on examination was asked, “How could you fire at a sovereign, the guest of France, Who nourished you ?” He replied with tears, “True, I' committed R crime towards France.” “But you ran the risk of Napoleon.” To this the prisoner answered, “No. A Polish bullet' could not get £-. stray: it went straight when aimed at the Czar- I wished to relieve the world of the Czar, and the Czgr of the remorse which mast weigh upon him.” The prisoner showed no sorrow for the crime he had attempted to commit, and only expressed regrets at its failure. The Surratt Trial. A special dispatch to the Chicago Triftwne, dated June 15, says: A jury has finally been obtained in the Surratt case. In all about a hundred and sixty talesmen were called, more than half of whom had formed such opinions as made them unfit for jurors. The Government has five peremptory challenges, and used them before the jury was half selected. The defense has twenty, and used eighteen of them. The jury is an exceedingly good one for Washington, much better, in fact, than any - body supposed it would be possible to get for this case. ‘ The men are all of good standing in, the community, all residents, and not more than two, as it is understood, are Catholics. Half are merchants, and none are of the class technically called politicians. None are Republicans, though two or three are that way inclined; and none wfe're out and out secessionists during the war, though two are now rather prominent Democrats. As a whole it is a jury that will be likely to deal honestly with the evidence’, though they will not need reminding that the prisoner must have the benefit of all doubts. None of them are men under forty years of age. - Judge Fisher is still confined to his bed, and the Court to-day was held by Judge Wilie. The District - Attorney raised the point that the case having been begun by Judge Fisher, all the j urymen must ' be selected while he presided, but 1 Judge Wylie overruled this and : allowed him to file an' exception. If Judge Fisher is not well enough to preside on Monday Judge Wy- . lie can begin the trial, or the first witness can be called, and an ad- ' journment can be had from day to • day till Judge Fisher recovers. * Surratt looked more anxious to- > day than at any previous time since , the case was called, and betrayed considerable nervousness when ris--5 ing to accept the jutors.

Jeffersox Davis’ Speech^—.The only speech Jefferson Davis has yet made in Canada was delivered in Niagara during his visit to that place—when he was serenaded by the band of the town and a, large, number of the townspeople. They were invited into Mr. Mason’s house, Where Mr. Daviawns staying, and introduced that gentleman who expressed his thanks in the following brief speech: “Gentiemen: I thank you sincerely for the honor you have this evening shown to me; it shows that true British manhood to which misfortune is always attractive. May peace and prosperity be forever the blessing of Canada, for she has been the asylum for many of my friends, as she is now an asylum for myself. I hope that Canada may forever remain a part of the British Empire, and God bless you all, and the British flag never cease to wave over you.” ——' ■—. ——— if/ The famous Tredegar iron works are in full blast near Richmond, employing four hundred meh.

f The Indian Tmnblea. Omaha despatches of the 15th to k SA Louie say late Denver papers 1 are full of accJnnts of Indian dhp- | redationa. Ttoy also contain de- , spatchea from||eneraUsherman to f Governor Hunt in whleh the Gene eral says he has not troops enough s to protect all exposed points, and b the people for the present must , fight the Indians themsdves. He > also advises Hunt to send 300 men i immediately to scour the Republican River country, thea'send them - to Fort Sedgwick, where he will l have them mastered into the ser--9 vice for two monthk Gen. Augur - will scour the South Platte to La 1 Porte, and cross to Snyder’s. Another party will scour the Lodge t Pole, and.another Laramie. Gen. > Custar is’ expected to strike the - ChCyennes that were stampeded i last-month by General Hancock. »' Wagon trains, stages and ranche [ men m.Rst collectand protect themi selves. General Sherman says the | great bulk of the Sioux are not 1 within 500 miles of Fort Sedgwick > —that the depredations are com- : mitted by small scattered bands » who, being successfol in stealing horses, may copabiah and do som.e---j thing worse. I . L. L. Sill, Division Engineer of ■ the Union Pacific Railroad, was I killed on.tbe lah abput forty miles > north of La Porte, and Mr. Archer, inspector of the rood, was sei verely Wounded- Hill’s body was > perforated by nineteen arrows and five pistol balls, and he was scalp i ed twice.., b ■i .. An emigrant train was attacked at Douglas Station, on the Atchison ana Kearney route, on the 6th, t and two thousand dollars’ worth i of stock tub off Srrpnder of Maxlmlllian. General Lopez, who Is reported as a bosom friend ofMaximillian, sold out tiie entire imperial concern for $48,000 in hard cash, and the work of treachery was arranged so completely and carried out so successfully that Maxim illian and his entire force and bag And baggage were handed over to Escobedo with out ahostile shot being fired. ,-j. > Mnximillian, however, acted his part heroically. He sent his sword to Escobedo stipulating that he should hot be subject to lnifolt, but awarded the consideration due to a prisoner and if any must be shot he should be foe first led to the execution. Up to foe latest advices no executions had taken place. Escobedo says that fifteen thousand prisoners surendered including thirteen general officers and five hundred officers of inferior grades. Judge Swayne, in the United States CirtAitt Court, at Detroit, on Thursday last, rendered a lengthy decision upon nn appeal taken relative to smuggling. He decided that any building used for the storage of smuggled goods on or near the boundaries, whetiier on land or water, was liable to be confiscated. “A letter from Queretaro, pub--1 lished in Matamoras on the 2d inst, ! says the Government will banish Maximilian and his principal chiefs reserving the infliction of extreme 1 penalties for those only whose ! crimes demand it I “ General Bottiedup” is the ti- > tie given to Ben. Butler by an unterrified Boston paper. ’ ■ • Mr. Peabody says he gave away i more than half his wealth. '■

Petition for Divorce. State of Indian*., i • Adams County, / “[. c - >. i t In the Court of Common Pleas of Adams Couhty, September Term, 1867. James Heavilin, 1 vs. > Divorce. Diana Heavilin, ) It appearing from affidavit, filed in the above entitled cause, thatDjana Heavilin is a non-resident of- the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Diana Heavilin, that she be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, on the.fint day es the next regular term thereof, to be begun and held at the C6urt House in the town ofrDeeatur, on Monday, the 9th day of September, 1867. and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or'the same will be heard and determined in her absence. ' ' Witness my hand and seal of said ft. s.] Court this the 4® of June, «• McCONiftXL, Clerk, Jtihe 7, w 4. J. HttL, Dep’y. lfoticeto'NonSeßidentar~ State of Indiana, - Adams County., J, i- „ In the Adamrf Circuit Court, November Term, 1867, KSBttrO Henry Rising, n ■ ▼s. Complaint to quiet Alexander McCby, 1 title. Nelson McCoy, • J , It upd earing from affidavit filed in the above entitled cause, that Alexander McCoy and Nelson McCoy fcrenbn rtsir dents of the State of Indiana. Notice is thferefore hireby given the said Alexander McCoy and Nelson McCoy that they be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit, on the first day of the next regular Term thereof, to be held at th* Court House in the town of Decatur, on Monday, the 4th day Os November, 186 T, and plead by answer Or demuy thereto or .the same-will be heard and determined in their absence. ‘ ■ Witness my name and the seal of [t. s.] said Court affixed, this, the 8d day of June, 1867. JOHN McCONNEL, Clerk, June 7, vI.J By A, J,

Planing ALL Mndwof lamber dreteed to order, such as Flowing, CoiKg, Siding, Wide Lumbgf, etc. Peno * bringing HimbeKTroniTi distance can get It dressed and take it back the tame trip. D. 0. JACKSON, Proprietor, j vlQn2s-ljr. • ’ r ’a Rato , Notice ie hereby given that undersigned Coimniaaioner, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas, of Adam* County, at the May.MnMAW Ceark A. D. 1867; as such commissioners, and by virtue of said appointment, will *fll at public sale, at the Court House door, in the said County of Adam*, in the State of Indiana, on < | FriAtg, July 6, 1867, between the hours of 10 o’clock, A. M., and 4 o’clock P. M, on said day, the following described Real Estate, to-wifc Commencing at- the center of sertion fifteen (16), in iawnship twenty-eight (28) North* of tenge thirteen (18) east, in the said County of Adams, thence running north forty six (46) rods, thence west eighty (88) rods, thence soiithfortysix(46) rod*, thence ea*t eighty (80) rods to the place of beginning, containing twenty-three (23) acre*. And atoe,-the following tract commencing at the north west corner of the westhalfof the north east quarter of said section fitted (16), in town ship twentyeight (28) north, of thirteen (18) east, in said Adams County, thenOe south sixty-eight (68) rods, thence east forty (40) rods, thence south ninety-two (92) rods to the south lihe of said west half, thence oast forty (40) rods to the south east corner of said west half,, thence north one hundred and sixty (160) rods to the north asst corner of said west half, thence west eighty (80) rods to (he place beginnings containing fifty-seven. (57) acres, more or less. TERMS ©F BALB:—One third nf the purchase money to be paid in hand, one thiriffy. nine months, and one third in eighteen monfok wlth interest on deferred pay men to; the deferred payments to be secured by potes waiving benefit of valuation and appraisement lbws, to the satisfaction of the undersigned: »A,VIB BTUDABAKEB, June 7,4 w, . _ r[ . Commissioner. Notice to Nonoßesidentß. State of Indiana,, Y Adams county, j ‘ In the Court of Common Pleas of Adams County, September Term, 1867. Benjamin Houck,, : ,f ,* Sarah Houck, , LL—vs. ’ Samuel Mock, sen. John Mock, •- JaeobMoek, Samuel Mobk I EliMWrt Houck, ’ » Mary Robinson, - Sarah Houck, Rachael Mock. . It appearing from affidavit filed in the above entitled gteise that Samuel Mock Jr., Samuel Wttock sen, J,ohn Mock,' Elizabeth Houck, Jacob Mock, Sarah Mock, Mary RobdnSon, and Rachael Mock, are nop-residnets of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said above named non-residents that they be ' and, appear before the Hon, Judge of the Cburt-of Common Pleas, on the first day of the next regular term thereof, to be begun at the Court House t in the town of Decatur, on Monday the' 9th day of September, 1867, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my hand and the seal of (ls.) said court, this 4th day of June, 1867. . : JOHN McCONNEL, Clerk, ; ' June 7, w 4. ,By .A. J. HILL, Dept. Petition to Sell Raal Esta te Stnte of Ihdiana, V ‘ s ‘ Adams County. J : In Court of Common Pleas, of Adams Ctfdnty, September Term, 1867. Notice is hereby given, that Mark .Yspy, Administrator of the estate of Edward tt. Shepherd, deceased, has filed his petition to sell the realestate of the decedent, his personal being insufficient to pay his debts; and that said petition will be heard at the- next term of the Court of Common Pleas of said county.. Witness my hand and the seal of Ti. s.l said Court this 7th day of June, 1567. • . John McConnell, cisrk, By . AJ. HILL, Deputy. ,June 14-w4. ■ ? ' - - U. S. Internal Revenue. — Collector's Office, 11th Dist. Ind., 1 Anderson, May 18,1867. J ' Notice is hereby given that the assessment “list” for the, year 1867 has been, placed in my'hands for collection. The duties being now due, payment may be made, to Deputy Collector Benjamin I:. Rice,' at his Office, in Decatur, within tett days from this notice-, aftev which time it will be my duty to serve <hma»d» on all persons who have neglected to. make payment. : '' “ If payment is mot made within ten days after 'service of dtmand I will proceed to. collect the duties with a penalty of ten per centum, |pd thb proper nett and rscpwwtt, by distraint., ■ Anne 7, It. U Collectdr. 7 Appointment Administrator. ■ - Notice is. hereby given that,th* undersigned has been'appointed Administrator of'the estate of Christina Hines, late of rA4ams cojinty, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. i RICHARD WINANS, , June ,7,.w4. ,[ c ' Administrator. Appointment Administrator. Notice is hereby given that the under- . signed has been appointed Administrator of the estate .of Frederick Meyers, late of Adams county, deceased. The . estate is probably solvent. . LEWIS LUTZENHIZER, > T, w 4. Administrator. ; Notice; dflnsDlvency. ■ At the May term of the court.of Com. t mon Pleas of Adams county, the estate of William H. Suttles was declared p probably insolvent. Thoqe interested I are notified that it will tie settled cordinglyr GEORGE HUMES, June 7, w 4. A bninistrator. I

- HEAD <HJAKTERS -FOB ALL KJBte O'- _ > MdAswi’d/ 2 5111 XI • ‘ f - iuiv +*7. BOOTS f SHOES, GEOCEJtTES," a ;- - • queens ware; sc., Which we are offering at *"" ’• .IF JliC JX ■ GREAT BARGAINS. We have added to our trade a well selected stock of CARPETS! ces. »Our Goods are of .the best quality and styles. Gem! bargains are to be had in the following articles Staple 100 Pieces Prißte/from 10 to 20 cts. 100 “ Sheeting, “ 12 cts. nj. 50 “ Mans, 25 cts., tHPritt. 20 " Ginfliams, 15 to 50 cts. Cottwaies fiom 25 io 50&-Boy Seen. All Wnnl Casimeres ft-om 7sc to sl,sO per Yardlms than last Year; v •; r ‘ ' pHA 1! In presenting ourselves, under o'Ur’nfiw film, -to solicit your patronage, we will only say that our facilities are such that we will be enabled, afpH.times, to carry out our determination'lo keep always as desirable a stock of Goods, in our line, as can be. fqsmd in .this County; . and we shall offer them at prices that will compare favorably With the'Western Market*. • ■ - g < * We will (taydhe lighastAnßrket for .; 3 L; I ■ " •f «h«A, Black Salts, and COWITOV PRODUCE. CRABBS,* MOSES & ftICE. Decatur, JunO 7.“ VllnStf. * J-il". • ■"-n j < nH ‘ ’ 1 ’ Sa * — G. SPENCER 3. MEIBER9. — — NEW S POCK HARDWARE, ... . DECATUR,:: w jXtZ;- ::: INDIANA. Mks, iMtches, Screwft, T J jTaifz, . . Iron, DOORS & SASH, Cabinet Bariwm 1 Carpenter Tools. HAND. PANNEL. RIP & BUCK SAWS. CMgels, •Inffcrt, Steel Sqttaree, Boring JHacMnee. TfiHe and Pocket Mletp Also a great vareity of General HardZ Arif* being retiived every day. Cable Cltotoz, ■•'Aar Okaina, •' Butt Chains, , JVMter Chains. - FARMING IMPLEMENTS,; • .<5 Boon Scrapers, Grain Cradles, Scythes, Rakes, Hoes, &e. f-. ... ... :o:— .- ■ COOK STOVES id the marifet are kept by MKHMVa MEUHRB. We have also a large stock of good I’TN WAR IC. which we chn afford to sell as-cheap as any House in the County, i .i,' Remember the place—one door northof Dotwin * Bro’s Now Drug Store. I June 7,1867. ‘ u; -

CABINET WAAEAOOMS! BARTHEL & YACTER, DECutfUB, IjrDlMrA, Would respectfully calf the attention of the public to the feet theyYeepr6n*tantly oh band, and mahUfkctureto order, all kinds of ■- 4 •<’ ' t< j . : • ,l Im ’ u' • (T. -etaM*- .xq.-s *oC Bureaus, Stawds, MNHAMk.H' Brealtfeat, Dining,’Sided) Caitre LOUNGES, SECRETARIES, PLAIN-AlfD - FANCY CHAIRS,*#., ' a. ; ~ 'L i-'. ■f' All of which will be sold at any other establishment of the kind UeriraafM tiiie mkde out of clear and eeasened lumber. ’ tat)* Repairing done to drder on short’notice. • '‘••••■ri *•’ :s Please call and erttinine our and Price/ before purchasing eMwtetfift. :c . r . b ■' , nei’- f -VC Atyil&dtvffw . IVe also keen on hand or manufacture to We have a first' class Hearse with which Ao attend Funerals, whenever desired, op reasonable terms. . -J j a,. Shop and wareroom on Second -Styeo), Opposite the Public Square. , vllnSyl J > Grocery & Prevision Slum! DUCATUB, - - - - - Is receiving fresh, applies, of Family Groceries’ every week. Ins' stock con- . • Bist ® voril Coffees, hlnffarf, Teas, ffurup, JBolasses, '' ‘ apices, as Bacon Hams, Shouldert, Salt Fish, of all kinds, Soap,. n C'widZes, Dried Ap- , jrtes, Prunes,. Canned Peacbes, & Oyster*. Woolen & Willow Ware. TOBACCO CIGARS, ;‘ 7 Butter, Lard, In fact everything usually kept >B a ’ First Class Family Grocery, And which I will tell very cheap for<M*h. -> 33»e.>ightet Maricot price paid fermll kind! o&-Gountry Produce. ■< j- .- 0 d Cash' paid-for Hides. ,-.so • r- <. . vlln9tf TliSrWAßlii ■ r-rT X-U! .r-.-.j--. iu . ' .i KOTER&BBO., Batt eidlTldStr., appetite the Clerk'P ncaTUJK, Tthm., - < Respectfully announce to the citiugis of Adams County, and the public in geiaeral, tint they keep constantly on hand large assortment of -SUCH AScook, HGdBOM© PARLOR AND OFIFCE ST6 VIS. < .rn \.. -v tw-Jd*R V 1 * , ,Also a large stock..bfca D A TIN AND JAPAN Wfc They are also ptepatyd tolHrt'hf 1 - Liatiiiif Rjiypifli 'ni . and in fact are pteporcd lo da allkindMof work pertaining to their \ cljttdingCQPPßJß SMITHING- .>• i • \ Having recently enlarged by#*e4dH ditiouM-their BUy-fi-rpom they aoutffa. pared to fill all or4era Ja their line, of their own manufacture, either at., at lower prices than can be furnished by any other establishment in the county. NEW HACK IM, j -FBOM- . . Decatur to Monroeville. Where it connects with tfie lrains run- : ning each way. For passage enquire at the Burt House or Post Office in-4ie«atui\ and the Monroe House at Monroeville. v|@r*This line is much tfte safest, bent and quickest route from' Decatur, to the ■ Railroad. j ' Sb-■■-n-. .. . PHILLIPS & WALKEB..,,. n4vlltf. " i .fi, ■ f ;-9S