Decatur Eagle, Volume 12, Number 38, Decatur, Adams County, 25 December 1868 — Page 3

THE EAGLE. | FRID AY, DEC. Vi, ISCS. Local & Miscellaneous. SB.! 1 ■ "■ ■ T Mcw Advertisement!. Delinquent List—Worden. ■I , , ■■ILLSTT ! = Public School Closed.—The public school will be closed during holidaj’ week. “Merry Christmas.” —A “Mer ry Christmas” to our patrons, one and all, individually and inglyLegal Tender.—Good hickory, maple and beech wood, will be found a legal tender in payment of subscriptions for the Eagle, for a few days, and hard cash never refused. Listen! Delinquent List. —In consequence of the publication of the list of delinquent taxes, we will be compelled to abridge our reading matter somewhat. Be patient, it will last but a few weeks. Heavy Storm.—On Tuesday last this section was visited by a heavy storm of wind accompanied by a light fall of snow. Tuesday afternoon and night it was a regular “rude Boreas blustering railer.” Taxes.—The Treasurer reports but a small amount of taxes collected on the duplicate of 1868, as compared with previous years; i an indication, if any is needed, 1 that “hard times” are upon us. ■*- ‘ r ■" Railroad Meeting.—The Com-1 raittee appointed to solicit sub- ; scriptions to the capital stock of the Cincinnati, Richmond and Ft. Wayne Railroad, have called a meeting at the Court House, Decatur, January Ist, 1869, a 1 o’-i clock. We hope to see a general • attendance of our citizens. Important to Pensioners —An • act was passed on the 27th of July last, declaring that all pensions shall commence from the date of the death or discharge of tire sol dier. Manv pensions were commenced at the time of finishing the last papers of the application, and so the pensioner lost from one to two years of pay. All these pensions are now made payable from the time of the soldier’s discharge or death, and the arrears of such j pensions can be secured by pro- I per application. Every pensioner I should look at his or her certifi- i cates, snd if it is dated at anytime i after the death or discharge of the soldier, go at once to some attor ney and have arrears collected — ; Fort Wayne Democrat. Music for the Million. —If there is anv|one’Musical Periodical i that is adapted to suit a Lover of Music it is certainly “Peters' Mu ' bical Monthly, or United States Musical Review.” For, whether we regard the Literary and Musical worth, the cheapness, or the typographical excellence, it is not., only the most useful but talented publication in the country. Being largely engaged in the publication of Music, Mr. Peters always has a fresh stock to select from, and is no ways loth to draw from his resources to any required amount to make the Review what it should 6 be. Not satisfied with giving 156 pages of reading matter and over 822 worth of new music for the modest sum of 82, Mr. Peters has decided to enlarge the January number, so that in future each monthly number will contain 84 worth of music, or about 850 per year. This, at first, seems ruinous ; and for self-protection, he explains how he can afford it-. It is in this way. Mr. Peters publishes from 60 to 70 pieces of music each month, and among them are many fine copy-right pieces, by the best authors in the country, and which only need introducing to become immensely popular.— By circulating his best pieces in the Review he brings them at 1 once to the notice of thousands J who never would have heard of them. They are snug and plaved by his subscribers, and their Mus- < teal friends, liking them, are in- 1 duced to buy copies in sheet ( form. It is certainly a novel wav i .W advertising, and we presume i pave the publisher. That our Mus- i ical People are getting a rich treat 1 for mere nothing is also certain, and we advise them all to send to • J. L. Peters, P? O. Box 5429, 1 New York Citv. for a vear’s sub- I acrfptlon. It can be had for 82 be- 1 fore January Ist Sample copies 50 cts. After January it will be ( raised toB3, to cover the enlarge- ( nipt

Chicago Markets. The Chicago Times of Tuesday has the following: Flour.—White winter, extra ranged from 89 50@124, spring wheat, extra 85 25@6 75. , Corn.—No. 1, was nominal at 68|c for old, and 43|@44c for new. Cattle.—Good to choice steers 87@8; medium to fair, embracing fatened steers from two to six years old, of 950 to 1,500 lbs average, 85 25@5 75. Common Stock embracing light, lean stock from a thin steer to a broken down ox 83 25@4. Hogs.—This department, of the market, says the Times, has astonished every one. Sellers were surprised while buyers were disappointed. Prices have advanced to 89@9 25 for good to choice lots, the range of the market being 88 40 for light weights to 89 75 for a choice lot averaging 413 lbs. SPECIAL NOTICES. The Great Pictorial Annual. Hostetter’s United States Almanac for 1869, for distribution gratis, throughout the United States and all civilized countries of the Western Hemisphere, will be published about the first of January, and all who wish to understand the true philosophy of health should read and ponder the valuable suggestions it contains. In addition to an admirable medical treatise on the causes, prevention and cure of a great variety of diseases, it embraces a large amount of information interesting to the merchant, the mechanic, the miner, the farmer, the planter, and professional man; and the calculations, have been made for such meridians and latitudes as are most suitable for a correct and comprehensive National Calendar. The nature, uses, and extraordinaiy sanitary effects of HOSTETTER'S 'STOMACH BITTERS, the staple tonic and alterative of more than half the ' Christian world, are fully set forth in j its pages, which are also interspersed with pictorial illustrations, valuable rec- ' ipcs for the household and farm, humorous anecdotes, and other instructive and : amusing reading matter, original and selected. Among the Annuals to appear with the opening of the year, this will be one of the. most useful, and may be had for the asking. Send for copies to the Central Manufnctorty, at Pitts- ’ burg. Pa., or to the nearest dealer in : HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. The Bitters are s >ld in every city, town I and village of the United States' i 4 DDR ESS TO I /\. debilitated, whose sufferings have been protracted from hidden causes, and whose cases require prompt treatment to render existence desirable: Ifyouaresuf sering, or have suffered, from involuntary discharges, what effect does it produce upon your general health? Do you feel weak, debilitated, easily tired? Does a little extra exertion produce palpitation of the heart? Does yout liver or your urinary organs, or your kidneys frequently get out of order? Is your urine sometimes ’hick, milky, or flocky. or is it ropy on settling? Or does a thick scum ’ rise to the top? Or is a sediment at the I bottom after it has stood awhile? Do I you have spells of short breathing or dy s- ■ pepsia? Are your bowels constipated? ■ Do you have spells of fainting or rushes jof blood to the head? Is your memory impaired? Is your mind constantly dwelling upon this subject? Do you feel dull, listless, tnop : ng. tired of company, of life? Do you wish to be left albne, to get away from everybody? Does any little thing make you start or jump? Is your sleep broken or restless? Is the lustre of your eye ns brilliant? The ! bloom on your check as bright? Do you i enjoy yourself in society as well? Do I you pursue your business with the same | energy? Do you feel us tjipch confidence i in yourself.’ . Arc-your spirits dull and i flagging, given to fits of melancholly? If so, do not lay it to your liver or dyspepsia. Have you restless nights! Your back weak, your knees weak, and haze but little appetite, and you attribute this ‘to dyspepsia or liver Complaint? Now, reader, self-abuse, venereal diseases badly cured, and sexual excesses, are all capable of producing a weakness of the generative organs. The organs of generation, when in perfect health, make the man. Did you ever think that those bold, defiant, energetic, persevering, successful business men are always those whose generative organs are in perfect health? You never hear such men complain of being melancholly, of nervousness, or palpitation of the heart. They are never afraid they cannot succeedwn business; they don't become sad and dis couragod; they are always polite and pleasant in the eompany of ladies, and look them right in the face—none of your downcast looks or any other meanness about them. Ido not mean those who keep the organs inflated by running to excess. These will not only ruin their constitutions, but also those they do butiness with or for. How many men, from badly-cured diseases, from the effects of self-abuse and excesses, have brought about that state of weakness in those organs that has reduced the general system so much as to induce almost every other disease—idiocy, lunacy, paralysis, spinal affections, suicide, and almost every other form of disease which humanity is heir to, and the real cause of the trouble scarcely ever suspected, and have doctored for all but the right one. Diseases of these organs require the use of a Diuretic. HELM BOLD S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU is the great Diuretic, and is a certain cure for diseases of the Gravel, Dropsy. Organic Weakness, Female Comp'aints. General Debility, and all diseases of the Urinary Organs, whether existing in Male or Female, from whatever cause originating, and no matter of how long i standing. If no treatment is submitted to, Consumption or Insanity may enene. Our flesh and blood are supported from these sources, and the health and happiness, and that of Posterity, depends upon prompt use of a reliable remedy. Helrabold s Extract Rnchu, established upward of IR years, prepared by H. T. HELMBOLD. Druggist, -594 New York, hnd UM South 10th Street, Philadelphia, Pe. Pa tex—Bl.2-5 per bottle, or 6 bottles for $6 50, delivered to any address. Sold by al! Druggists everywhere. < None are genuine unless done up In 1 steel-engraved wrapper, with fae-eimile I of my Uhstnieal Wawhouee. and signed i Tro Ab H T HELMBOLD

HALL’S | Vegetable Sicilian j hai r RENEW ER.

BEL’

PERSONS WHO ARE GRAY Can have their hah -restored to its natural color, and if it has fallen out, create a new growth, by its use. It is the best HAIR DRESSING in the world, making lifeless, stiff, brashy hair, healthy, soft, and glossy. Price $1 00 R. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. H , Proprietors. For sale by all druggists. Iwm. COMMERCIAL. » Decatur Markets. I Corrected Weekly. Decatur, Dec. 25, 1868. Flour, bbl.,. 89 00 Buckwheat Flour, sack.. 75 Corn Meal, $ bu 80 Wheat, white, $ bu. 1 50 “ red, “ 140 Buckwheat, “ .50 Corn 60 Oats.... 40 Potatoes 75 Clover Seed 7 00 Flax Seed 2 00 ! White Beans 2 25 Onions 80 Apples7s Dried Apples, ft 10 Dried Peaches 20 Butter 30 Eggs, <|9 doz., 20 Feathers, ft. 65 Salt $ bbl 4 00 Lard ft 12 «• NEW ADVERTISEMENTS A'otice of Mlachmtnl. Before J. W. Grim, J. P. of Washington ' Township, Adams County, Indiana. William Magner, j vs. I Attachment. Lemuel N. Grandsfaff. ) XTTHEREAS before me J. W. Grim, T V a Justice of the Psace, in and for Washington Township, Adams County, in the State of Indiana, William Magner, plaintiff in this action, did on the 26th day of November. 1868, file his complaint affidavit, and bond, in attachment proceedings against Lemuel N. Grandstaff, defendant, and whereas oh the 26th day of November, 1868, summons was issued against said defendent and said summons was returned not found, and at ! the same time attachment issued against the goods, chattels, rights, credits, mon- j ey and effects of said defendant, and | that the rights., credits aud effects of said defendent were garnisheed in the ! hands of Joel Vaughue, ami whereas the . trial of said cause is set for hearing on I the 31st day of December, 1868, at two! o'clock P. M., Now, therefore, the said Lemuel N. Grandstaff islierjeby notified of the pending of said proceedings and that unless he appears and answers or defends, the same will be taken by default as confessed and the proceedings will be heard and determined in his absence. Dec. 11, w 3 J. W. GRIM, J. P. Guardian’s Salo. 'Vj’OTICEis hereby given that the undersigned Guardian will sell at public sale, at the Court House door in the County of Adams, in the State of Indiana, tn Friday, December 25th, 1868, between the hours of 10 o'clock ?A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M., of said day, the following described real estate, to-wit: The south half of the south west quarter of section thirty-two, in township twenty-eight north, range fifteen cast, in Adams county, Indiana, Containing eighty acres; known ns the Beck farm. TERMS;—One-fourth of the purchase money cash in hand, one-fourth in nine months, one-fourth in eighteen months, and one-fourth in twenty-seven months, with interest on deferred paymenrs, and security to the satisfaction <sfthe undersigned. DANIEL RAILING, Nov. 27, Guardian of Mary Beck. 4 GENTS WANTED.—S7S to s2ooper V month everywhere, male aud female, to introduce the genuine improved Common Sense Family Sewing Machine. This machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider in a most superior manner. Price only $lB. Fully warranted for We win p n y JI,OOO for any machine that wifi sew a stronger, more beautiful, or more elastic seam than ours. It makes the “Elastic Lock Stitch.” Every second stitch can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulied apart without tearing it We pay agents from $75 to S2OO per month and expenses, or a commission from which twice that amount can be made. Address SECOMB & CU-, Pittsburg. Pa., or Boston, Mass. CAUTION.—Do not be imposed upon by other parties palming off worthless cast-iron machines, under the same name or otherwise. Ours is the onlygenuine and really practical cheap machine manufactured. v12n31-36. SIEHON, BRO, A CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in BOOKS I STATIONERY, Photographic Album* and Blank Rooks, Cap, Letter, Note, Wall and Wrapping V FArTinß, FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. School Books of all kinds at Pnhlish»rr' prices. v12n25. Notice of Sssrrty, TWILL commence the survey of Motion 80, in township 26 north, ranee i 15 east. on the 4th Uay of January, 1869. ! at 10 o'qloek. A. M. Said survey to commence,at the north-west corner of . said section and be continued from day ' to day till completed. Rr order John Tindall and others. Pe- 4. H C. PETERSON, S. A. 0.

DEJLUSTQUEISrT LIST. - A LIST of Lands and Town Lots returned and remaining delinquent for the non-payment of Taxes for the year A. D. 1867, in Adams County, in the State of liidiamt. “to — h •SO ’S ’ H © RO e- ►© I 3 5 2 ? K £ 5 * ® 2 p =7 Z " P THE NAMES OF DESCRIPTION OF • Z . 2. * £ 2- 5 OWNERS. LANDS. : 7 5 g __ ' , Union Township, Mo. 1. Barkley, Levi, whfn e qr 19 28 15 80 660 25 23 Billman, Gideon, nwqrs w qt 29 do do 40 660 43 76 Clem, Noah, nhfn w qr 8 do do 86 650 26 70 I Hoagland, Isaac, nwqrn w qr 31 do do 40 390 16 23 I Harris, John, nwqrn w qr 19 do do 40 740 81 40 ' McCardle, Mary, nhfn w qr 6 do do 95 500 20 68 Benjimin, wpts w qr 31 do do 120 1770 76 21 Nirdlinger, Nathan, nwqrn w qr 29 do do 40 210 00 Wood, Louisa, n e corner shf s e qr. 15 do do 2 50 50 T 2 59 Root Towmhlp, Mo. 3. Cronister, Jacobs w side lot 6 36 28 14 10 230 16 61 Fisher, Thomas, heirs, pt seqrs w qr 28 do do 15 Same, pt nes w qr 28 do do 25 Same, pt s fraction •e qr 28 do do 46 15 Same, nwqrs w qr r 28 do do 40 Same, pt ehfs e qr 29 do do 60 2255 99 48 Gessinger, John, ehf w Iff whfs e qr 26 do do 20 Same, ehfwhf n e qr 26 do do 40 920 43 56 ' Gross, Peter, pt nw qr qr 21 do do 80 230 21 47 Hoagland, Isaac, seqrs e qr 25 do do 40 Sams, nwqrn • qr 36 do do 40 Same, ehfneqr 36 do do 80 2340 112 85 Hill, Stephen, nhfnwqrneqr 24 do do 20 245 11 89 King & Cronister, n e cor whfn w qr 35 do do 6 1860 60 49 Lord, Martin, pts eqr sw qr 17 do ds 35 Same, pneqr s w qr 17 do do 5 530 41 15 Magner, Susannah, sptwhf s w qr 23 do do 20 320 14 30 Nirdlinger, Nathan, shfnwqr n e qr 24 de do 20 Same, nhfn e qr 25 do do 80 1545 79 33 Rice, Benjamin, * whfwhf s e qr 14 do do 40 559 47 93 Same, pt ehfwhf s e qr 15 do do Same, pt ehfs e qr 15 do do 100 1475 149 45 Smith, John M., nhfn e qr 1 do do 00 765 35 33 Weller, John T., pt neqr& pt s e qr- 21 do do 5 53 360 22 64 locum, Abraham, pt ■wqrn e qr 21- do do 25 80 401 Preble Township. Mo 3. Brunson, Nathan, ehfn e qr 5 28 13 71 35 415 17 47 j Mitchel, Elizabeth, nwqrs w qr 33 do do 40 200 852 Rex, John, whfs w qr 33 do do 80 395 16 64 , Rutchler, whfn e qr 35 do do 80 435 18 29 Rock, Michael, mid pt 4 do do 70 870 40 12 Smith, Paul, heirs, whfn e qr 15 do do 57 Same, scqrnwqr 15 do eo 23 875 35 33 Witty, Frederick, nhfn w qr 10 do do 80 1425 65 35 Kirkland Township, Mo. 4. Ake, Joseph & Jesse, whfn c qr 26 27 13 80 295 13 67 Dugdall, J. K., ehfn w qr 10 do do 80 255 11 88 Edgerton, J, K., seqrn e qr 36 do do 40 Same, nhfs e qr 36 do do 80 445 38 66 Grim, John, whfehf s c qr 4 do do 40 150 848 Gilbert, John, swqrnwqr 86 do do 40 360 18 17 Mix, Henry A , swqrneqr .. 33 do do 40 145 702 Schock, Daniel, swqrnwqr 2 do do 40 175 814 Shafer, Casper, whfn w qr 11 do do 80 325 15 02 Whiteh&rst, Jacob, ehf s.w qr 25 do do 80 685 38 14 Washington Township, Mo. 5. Andrews, Jeremiah, nwqrs e qr 19 27 14 40 Same, ohfneqr s e qr 19 do do 20 805 65 52 . Andrews, Thomas W., nptwhf n w qr 20 do do 35 595. 76 I Andrews, M.. sen., und Jsw qr n eqr 29 do do 13 33 ISM) 6<2 ! Bailey, Hannah, seqrn e qr 29 do do 40 240 13 86 Burkhe.'id, N. H., ehfn w qr 28 do do 80 Same, nwqrn w qr 28 do do 40 7«0 35 08 ! Burger, Daniel S., ehfu w qr 23 do do 80 420 17 25 Barnhart, D. D., ne qr 3w qr 17 do do 40 410 62 15 I Coffee, Timothy, heirs, pt ehfs e qr 5 do do 70 1010 40 31 ; Dale, Wilson J., swqrn e qr 25 do do 40 1.0 7T2 Galbrath, Samuel, neqrs e qr 30 do do 40 Same, ehfnwqr s e qr 30 do do 20 365 17 09 Heckman, G. H., nhfs w qr 9 do do 80 1300 58 11 Johnston, Thomas, ehfs w qr 18 do do 80 Same, shfs e qr 18 do do 80 1455 85 36 Johnston, James, whfebf s w qr 32 do do 40 195 30 05 Johnston, Perry S., « eqr se qr 30 do do 40 245 12 23 Lewis, Thomas, neqrn w qr 27 do do 40 145 918 Parish, Abner, whfn e qr 30 do do 80 380 19 49 Russel, Wm., ptwhfneqr 30 do do 60 545 2i 2. Smith, Joseph R., pt neqrn e qr 20 do do 26 Same, pt nwqrn w qr ‘.O do do 26 Same, se qr nw qr 20 do do 40 965 75 96 Weldy, Daniel W , shfs eqr 23 do do 80 420 17 25 o St. Mary’s Township, Mo 6. Archer, Josiah, whfs a qr 30 27 15 80 425 19 00 Arnold, Mary A., swqrne qr n wqr 4 do do 10 55 380 Baughman, Hannah, nptehfnhf n • qr 4 do do 5 65 3<2 Barnett, Henry, ebfneqr s w qr 19 do do 20 120 11 65 Fordyce. John, s e corner se qr 20 do do 10 Same. n e fraction 20 do do 20 710 29 26 Fordyce, Jasper S., whfs e qr 30 do do 80 Same, ehfswqr 30 do do £0 1255 55 61 Hibsman, Henry, ehf n wqr 3 do do 80 ,80 34 41 Harper, John L., ehfneqr 8 do do 80 10«0- 61 51 Hamilton, David, 1-10 wbfn w qr 15 do do 8 Same, 1-10 lot 4& 6 16 do do -1 6 1 ' 0 ' 8 Jackson. D. 0., neqrs w qr 30 do do t 0 260 15 44 Robuck, Abner, swqrn w qr 19 do do to 310 -4 25 Schock, Daniel 11., nwqrs e qr 81 do do t 0 125 6 <>9 Schock, George, nwqrs w qr 32 do do t 0 . 100 2.> Schock, Elizabeth, n•qrs w qr 32 do do tO Ibo 63 Schock, Daniel, •eqrs w qr 32 do jio t 0 I<o <BO Smith, Augustus, nwqrswqr 5 do do 40 33a. 35 1, Thacher, Phillip, neqrn e qr 36 do do 40 ’BO 4_ 39 Troutner, John, » fraction •w qr 27 do do 64 Same, v neqrn w qr 34 do do 40 1000 4a 09 Foodruff, D. M., nhf n eqr 6 do do 80 Same, seqrn e qr " 6 de do 40 1 <6 20 Blue Creek Township, Mo. T. Burdge, Joseph, ne qr 31 26 15 160 1265 58 88 Blazer, Sylvester, nptwhf s w qr 16 do do 65 j, 610 29 18 Davy, Joshua & James, swqrneqr 17 do do 40 1,5 9 O’Davis, William, nwqrswqr 17 do do 40 li 56 Elev, Michael, whfswqr 19 do do 80 680 24 42 Engle, Henry, whfn e qr 31 do do 80 91a 42 50 Foster, George, eeqrneqr 33 do do 40 66a 33 b. Gillett, Harriet, ptnwqrneqr 32 do do 2a 2*B Haskineon. A.J., wptiwqr 34 do do 150 «8a 08 4b Harper, Joshua W., neqrswqr 10 do do 40 oOa 13 80 Meyers, Henry, eeqrneqr 29 do do 40 Same, neqrseqr 29 do do 40 990 48 <0 Ray, Wm. G., ehfseqrswqr 6 do do 20 10a 948 Turner, Sarah. n eqr n eqr 3‘2 do do 40 2a5 11 b 4 Willyard, Fred, eeqreeqr 29 do do 40 835 1795 Monroe Township, Mo. 8. Aepv, James R , pt ehfn e qr 35 26 14 32 50 185 84. t Aepir, Lawrence, eptwhfnwqr 35 do do 50 190 B<o A.pV, Zach. T ehfswqr 35 do do 80 190 8g Brandyberry. Alex., ehfn e qr 4 do do 80 U 5 22 89 Everhart. Joshua, nwqrneqr 9 12 t'-2 CoFrance. Catharine, seqrneqr 5 do do 40 i.o •’ Huff. George, .e Jr 8 do do 160 4b5 20 45 Jeffriee, John 11, ehfn w qr 27 do do 6-> 83a 20 63 Lazier. William, ehfn w qr 16 do do 80 15 5b Orndorff, James W„ nhfeeqr —ll do do 80 . 296 13 19 Powel, E.V.. ehfneqr 10 do do 80 -55 539 Worst, George. - 25 do do 80 335 14 90 Waterman, J scob, ehfn w qr 30 do do 80 2ao 11 48 French Township, Mo. 9. Bennett. Wm. H., ehfn w qr 10 26 13 80 295 13 33 Burges. Hewaon, s eqr s wqr 83 do do 40 1-4. Hacker. Stephen, swqre e qr 3 do do 40 game, ehfswqr 8 do do 80. 630 8”. 84, Hanton, James, pts eqr 33 do do 34 2j5 10 19 Kohler, Dsvid, " neqrseqr 15 do do 40 210 96< Mosier J. F. swqrneqr 14 do do 40 250 11 40 Miehand, D. L, seqrs w qr 1 do do 40 190 903 Wichand. Julias, swqrswqr 1 do do 40 S3O 1*79 •Mix, Henry A, swqrnwqr 2 do do 40 13-5 6 42. Nicholas, Adlsnter, pt se qr 28 do do 29 Same. pt ne qr M do do 15 285 13 4« Newsbsnm, Jacob, Shfseqr ’ 11 do do 80 Same. - shfs wqr 11 do do 80 660 29 7SI Ripple, John, whfnwqr n e qr . 11 do do 20 Same, swqrn e qr 11 do do 40 220 3o 381 Sehank, Frederick, neqrswqr 2 do do 40 Basee. I a eqr nw qr 2 do do 13 , Rem*. Ivqr a eqr -. 3 do !• 40 480 9» 9? ,

■ ■ " ???>? ?? 7? 3 0. g.- • - THE NAMES OF DESCRIPTION OF p =7 £ f § ?9 r OWNERS. . LANDS. 7 5- 2 • g.. ■ ! ? J □ 3’ ' . : j.. J,French Township, Mo. 9, (Continued.) Solomon, John J,. whfehfseqr 1 26 13 40 180 11 34 Schwartz, Ulrich, nhfnwqrneqr 21 do do 20 85 637 Smith, Wm G., eptnhf nw qr 12 do do 26 66 195 22 82 Seiner, Mary Ann, nwqrneqr 3 do do 40 245 11 18 Wirick, Henry, seqrnwqr 3 do do 40 125 590 Waterman, Henry, shfn wqr 4 do do 80 255 11 63 Zaugg, David, ehfn eqr 8 do do 80 595 30 88 Zaugg, Peter, whfswqr 2 do do 80 545 25 41 Hartford Township, Mo. 10. Aumstalls, John, se qr 10 25 18 160 , 1010 38 81 Brad£, Levi, ne qr -3 do do. 160 840 37 03 Huffman, Stanton, neqr s wqr 4 do do 40 520 22 63 Jourden, Jacob, seqrneqr 84 do do 40 420 5 9 83 Runyan, Joseph, swqrs eqr 2 do do 40 515 2f 32 Rupie, James, eptshfaeqr 33 do do 35 170 11 08 Twigg, Wm., nwqrs wqr 9 do do 40 Same, ehfs wqr 9 do do 88 . Same, nw qr e eqr 16 do do 40 1200 55 29 Twigg, Charles, whf seqrnwqr 18 do do 20 Same, n wqrnwqr 16 do do 40 “ 720 82 23 Twigg, Orsborn; shfn eqr 16 do do 80 730 31 85 Wabash Township, Mo. 11. 1 Aspy, L. M., ehfs eqr 25 25 14 80 555 50 06 Anderson, W. G., ehfs eqr -* 29 do do 80 365 52 70 Baldwin, John, neqrn eqr 82 do do 40 Same, swqrn eqr 32 do do 40 Same, nhfs eqr »»• 32 do do 80 645 29 01 Byrd, Andrew, \ ehfn wqr 33 do do 80 520 26 60 Burdoine, Wm., heirs, nptnwqr ne qr 28 do do 11 55 289 Baker, Solomon, ehfs wqr 24 do do 80 450 23 07 Bradford, Jacob, n wqr ne qr 29 do do 40 430 32 29 Bi ad ford, Peter, setneqr 29 do do 40 205 21 16 Baldwin, J & J., shfseqr 32 do do 80 613 26 53 Crissman, Catharine, whfnwqr 24 do do 80 650 29 66 Clawson, Jusiah, whfs wqr 19 do do 92 60 335 30 28 Carr, D. W., nwqrs eqr 25 do do 40 820 43 00 Esma, Catharine, whfs eqr 36 do do 72 46 340 14 94 Evans, Henry Clay, neqrswqr 31 do do 40 75 374 Hill, Peter, ehfseqr , 6 do do 80 310 13 73 Hilton, Samuel, whfs eqr 23. do do 80 455 23 19 Huffman, Sarah, pt ehfs wqr 29 do do 56 245 12 85 Kroner, M.N., aw qr 33 do do 160 675 29 15 Kenniberger, Andrew, ne qr 14 do do 160 590 25 49 Mitchel, Wm., heirs, pt nhf n w qrne qr 32 do do 9 Same, ehfn wqr 32 do do 80 295 13 64 I McDonald, David, sptnwqrnwqr 27 do do 28 305 17 55 I Perviance, J. N. w hf ne qr 33 do do 80 Same, s eqr ne qr 33 do do 40 880 87 50 ; Priest, Enoch, seqrsvqr 2 do do 40 250 16 08 Snow, B. 8., pt nwqrn cqr 32 do do 2 420 13 83 Studabaker, Abe, n frac aw qr 16 do do 77 35 Same, fraction se qr 17 do do 154 1025 44 34 Shepherd, E. H., ehfehf nw qr 36 do do 40 Same, whfn eqr 36 do do 89 35 970 59 9« : Schcck. Christian, pt ne qr 4 do do 53 33 210 945 1 Shoemaker, H. 8., se qr ’ 33 do do 160 1130 51 18 Seeds, Wm., mid ptwhfneqr 11 do do 25 210 27 07 i Wright, Amos, nhfs eqr 12 do do 80 250 11 15 Jefferson Township, Mo. 12. i Burr. James, pt shfn wqr 5 25 15 36 50 Same, nhfn wqr 5 do do 80 935 39 25 Burg, Joseph, n eqr i wqr 5 do do 40 150 687 Burdg, Anthony, pt shfn wqr 5 do do 47 50 405 23 86 ! Bodie, Abraham, nhfs wqr • 4 do do 80 Same, shfn wqr 4 do do 80 2610 123 14 Burdg, John M., Lot 5 33 do do 40 2,5 26 o,> Brake. Charles, Lot 7 33 do do 100 1415 56 90 Dewer, John, swqrneqr 22 do do 40 Same, seqrn wqr 22 do do 40 915 4b 39 Esthmay, Catharine, s e fraction 31 do do 128 809 33 14 I Loofborrow. Wade, mid pt se qr 32 do do 28 2<5 1- 05 McCollum, Jesse A Eli, whfneqr 30 do do 80 560 28 46 Passen, Henry, neqrn wqr 6 do do 40 605 -8 — : Passon, Lewis, seqr n wqr 6 do do 40 . Same, whfnwqr 6 do do 88 660 28 <4 i Peters, Martin, pt ehfswqr 19 do do 71 50 465 19 03 '! Roane, Wm., neqrneqr 8 do do 40 100 689 Slauffraan, John, p: e frac se qr 22 do do 28 850 J7 11 Showalter, Joseph, swqrs eqr 18 do do 40 445 25 72 Wyshon, John, ehfneqr 30 do do 80 625 28 53 TOW.V LOTS. •» _____ f — -5- - b --p o o r- T £ £ H 9 I r z7 s 7 NAMES OF OWNERS. NAMES OF TOWNS. ff ;E. S 3 7 § g- = a S ° Hart, Adolphus, Decatur, apt 54 1180 35 23 Heckman, G H., * 163 20 Lamer, William, “ 81 685 80 86 Spencer, Ann M., < 11 103 Same. “ U 2 Same, " 1 16 Same.’ - “ 102 175 11 91 Sullivan, Joannah, ’’ 16' Same, 11 I® B t -i _. » Same “ 4b9 4o 55< Shackley.’H.W, “ , . 36 230 14 85 Spillman. Henry. “ 32 50 321 Smith, James R, “ cj 73 125 26 29 ; Shackley. P. C., “ U ®4 965 31 •« , Winters, John, “ 63 -15 - Gross, Peter, Monmouth, 4 85 1 « Parson. Sarah B, “ - . 21 « Same, < “ “ 29 1 Same’ ® “ 30 190 1? 50 Tonalia, Jacob, sen., “ I 8 143 I'l* Weller, John T., '* 46 Same, “ 4< Same, “ 4 8 Same, ” 49 Same, “ 60 , Same. “ 51 295 7.7 Bunner. James, Pleasant Mills, 7 110 661 I Fordyce, John, " 1 ' I Same. “ \ Same, " * ijx 313 Same, ' " » I<o 313 : Lewis, Polly, “ I Same, - “ 180 9 McLeod, Isaac R.. " , 8 s: ‘ *< «« S ‘ “ P‘ H «« - 361 Roop, Joseph, Same, Same.’ ‘ “ l« 19 5S State of Indiana, Adams County, m: Notice is therefore hereby given, that so much of said lands snd town lots, as mav be necessary to discharge the taxes, penalty, interest, and charges thereon, or due from the owners thereof, at the time of sale, will be sold, at public auction. I at the Court House door, in Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, by the Treasurer of said County, on the flrat Monday of February, A. D. 1869; said sale to continue from day to dsv until all is sold, or offered for sale. Given under’my hand, at the Auditor's Office, at Decatur, thie 14th day of December. A. D. 1868. SEYMOUR WORDEN Dec 25 186 N, w 4. **■“ Auditor of Adams County.

H. W. SHICKLEY, MisurAcrvain or CARRIASKS ni) W\GOXS, FRONT STREET, DECATUR, INDIANA. ■"tot—w Repairing and Her,*-’hoeing done en short notion st reasonable term*. RtyCash paid for Oak end Hickory Spoke*. ~ v11n26. voir ! «J description. neatly executed at ’ the Eactt Oflke . ’

.Vo tier of -IppoitUmmi of 1 ’vrOTICE is hereby given that th* nni\ dersigned has bees appointed Administrator of the eelale of Samuel Hilton, deceased. Fhe estate ia probably solvent. MARK ASPT. Dee. IR, wt. Administrator. rT"p e t e * s o M, Attorney as* Ismw, •tCITII, ISiniANA. Pno MPT •tteattoe >sM teal tamema mtnaS. •4 to Ma -ara I nrnct-li It a»tobe*-r'a U- tw». - ms*