Decatur Eagle, Volume 13, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 4 June 1869 — Page 2

THE EAGLE. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY. DEC AT rS? "ipFdIAwX ~~ FRIDAY, JUNE 4, iSG9. Monstrous Taxation. A New York correspondent of a western exchange gives in the following a vivid idea of the . shackles which are imposed by the Government upon the foreign trade of the country when he states that on the §100,000,000 of goods which constitute the amount of our imports, §200,000,000 in gold are paid in the shape of custom house duties. For every dollar's worth of goods the people consume, half a dollar goes to the government. Such monstrpus taxation is almost un precedented in the history of nations. It is.no wonder we hear of free trade leagues. About the' most important and urgent political measure is the great reduction of the tariff duties. Wc ought not to collect from customs over §79,000,009 a year, and when we have a Democratic Administration that consummation will be reached. ® ■ AST We have received from the National Publishing Company, at Chicago, the advance sheet of Edwin A. Pollard's new work the ‘Life of Jefferson Davis, with a Secret History of the Southern Confederacy.’ Mr. Pollard is one of the most polished and graphic writers known to the literary world and is peculiarly fitted to be the biographer of Mr. Davis’, from thc'fact that during the war he was ever near him and had opportunities for studying his character and facilities for investigating the veiled mysteries and inner scenes of the Richmond Gov- : ernmeut, possessed by no other person. Upon looking, over the ' advance sheets, we find many sin- i gular and interesting statements which, if we had the space, we would transfer to our columns to illustrate the character of the j work and of the personage who is ■ the subject thereof. I his work'’ is sold only by subscription, and 1 an agent is wanted in every county. A New York newspaper, which labored assiduously for Grant’s > election, says that it is “patent the ' Republican party is the most corrupt party that ever cursed our; land.” The Chicago Times, in i cementing upon this -datoment. says the fact is more “pa’.viit” I now than it was before the election ; and cons. queiVly, the news paper in question shows up its own corruption, -in the above statement, as much os it does that of the Republican party. A New York engineer proposes to employ the waves of the ocean as a motive power for running mills factories, etc. Ills plan is to jniihl on the beach a dike several; hundred feet in length, against which the waves of old ocean are ' privileged to break as they will, but arc not to be allowed to race le. In the sea face of the dike, are the , openings of conduits which con I duct the water to a reservoir within tlje dike. A canal from the reservoir rcconducts the watef by a circuit on's route t > the ocean, turning, on its way, the wheels of as many mills as can be built on the canal banks. Reports from Lake Sibly state ' a party of Sioux and Cheyeiie Indianas attacked Scandinavia Colo- i ny. southwest of the place, on the ■ 2ut!i, killing live of the colony, but they were driven oil’ after hard lighting. Considerable exists on the Repulilican river. Several settlers were killed v.*it ! :in the past few days, It is stated that two men from Sydney, lowa, were among them. The late accident to G. 11. Pen dteton, who was thrown out of his carriage near bis residence at Clif- ; ton, Ohio, on Monday last, turns out to lie more serious than was anticipated, and will routine him to his room f >r a nnmlrer of weeks. . His nnkle wh« dislocated, besides being s|M*ni:m I and other injuries of a very painful nature. A man named Thomas Ilougton made an e*‘ack. with a billy, iq>on Siqwrinter.d nt of Police Nennedy of New Y-.k. Saturday morning, but he wa; seized l»efore being able u» str k -but one blow, winch hit Kennedy on the shoulder. News fr»ia Shirley. Cloud cotin-.i ty. KAnafl’. sry* four Jseu-Oiit of a party of -lx. while iMiffahrhimting were killed ’ \ Indi.ms. on Monday near Whit" Rock. . twenty-four Ulhea wcjioi tj-.r1.-j. 4

Life Underground. “ Another great colliery neai _ Nottingham has been flooded with water, drowning, happily, but live * or six persons. The battle foi I coal, from 500 to 2,000 feet beneath “ , the surface has its returns of killed and wounded like any other. f The workers are used to it, and s do not seem to mind it. Men who , work in the deep hot bowels of / the earth, lying on their sides and picking coal out of an eighteen 1 inch scam cannot find life so ’ pleasant as to have much dread f of explosions or inundations. So they light their pipes in something worse than a powder magazine, and are liable to be drowned at any moment. The deep mines are kept free of water by powerful Cornish engines, which carry economy of consumption of coal and power generated about as far ; as it can go, so that on an average 112 pounds of coal raises 53,700,000 pounds of water one foot—a ' force inconcelyablc in a basket of coal. But even these engines can deal but slowly with the, subterranean lakes which at times burst into the collieries. —London Cor. N. Y. Times, TEsc Great New York Fire in 1835. Wc clip from the columns of the Philadepbia Underwriter, an interesting incident hi the earlier ex perienccs of the JEtna Insurance Company, of Harford, Conn., showing the value, as well as the regard attaches to faithful fulfillment of obligations, at a time when nerve was requisite, and in dividual sacrifice probable. After the great lire of 1835, the LEtna,’ of Hartford, now the largest and most successful Fire Company in America, received notice of their losses, and the President called a meeting of the Board oi Directors, and in a few words tokl them they had lost, probably, all their capital. After a moments', silence, in which the President brought from the fire-proof vault ! all the stocks and bonds reprseat ' their capital, andqHifced them be fore them, when one of the Board 1 asked him what he should do. . “Do !”said the President, “Go jto New York and pay the losses, if j it takes every dollar there,” point- j ing to the package, “and my own ' , fortune besides.” j The anxious looks gave way to : those of settled determination, and I, the Board unanimously said: ■ “Good! and we will stand by you . ' with all our individual capital." ; The President went to New York l adjusted the losses, and in a years’ j time the company, so bold to act 1 and ready to fulfill all its obliga- , tions, had their capital more than ' returned by premiums, ami a better reputation than any company j i in the United States, : * ’ " lUyTafifT Swindle. I The Chicago Tribune, n strong Republic™ journal, which is vigorously showing up at the West 1 the robbery which ‘protection' i i persistently practices upon the people, estimates that, reckoning ■ the wear and tear of railway 1 tracks at 7 per cent, per annum, it requires the enormous amount of i 338,750’ tons of iron to make good the yearly destruction in this country of worn out and broken ■ rail. The present tariff on iron ' of 320 a ton thus compels railway ; i companies to pay a tax of §G,- ' 775.000 for ‘protection’ on the an- ■ mud repairs of roads. This tax ; comes, not from railway companies but from those who must pay s the necessary increased fares and freights. The people pay for ‘pro- j tectiou,’ the manufacturers put the protective profits in their pock- ; eta, and then howl for protection, 1 while such papers as the Tribune back up these plunderers in their insolent demands. And now comes the collector, > with solemn warning to all that • they must pay their income tax-' within ten days, -or be subjected to the “penalty of the law.’ .We trust that there will be no reluctance on that part of any loyal citizen to comply. Five per cent, on one's earnings is a mere bagatelle when we take into considera tion the estimable blessings we . 4>et in return : Item, a standing ! army which sustains tin order of j genteel vagrancy in our midst; item, another standing army which i keeps w one-half of our population ! ' “assassin"” the other half; item j ' ten States of the Union kept as i propagating gardens for-Meyalty? I itemfa hundred and fifty millions of gold per annum to pay interest on a debt which the people don't owe. Men and brethem, walk up jto the'eaptain’s office and settle; and. as you pass in the funds, lift your hearts to Ikrtven in fulness for the privilege of sustaining "the liest and freest Government on the face of God Al1 mighty's given earth.” I load J. M. Cap, Congression-1 al Printer, had personal rencontre in Buffalo.on Saturday, with the Hon. .1). S. Bennett, i.m tnl»er of Congress from tin*Buffalo D.,-‘iivt. which resulted in the lam km' ,i - . ~f the H C

Negro Amalgamation With the Whites. ir * h At the anti-slavery anniversary e which is still held in New Yorji r although there is no slavery to h abolish, the negro, Fredrick Dougl- lass, said, according to the tele v-'graphic report in the Associated d presses: o “That what the negro race f claimed was fair play and no fal I vor —a right to vote and be voted i 1 for. lie incidentally alluded to > the amalgamation of the white 1 and negro races, tchieh he said was ) certain to follow the granting ne- - groes social and political equali- - tg. Notwithstanding the disal vowals by some friends of the ne-. s; gro, he believed it would produce - ' beneficial results.” ’ | We call particular attention to I the lines italicized. Mr. Doug- • lass is right. Amalgamation of| ‘ ■ the negro and white races is, in ■ ' deed, certain to follow the granti ing to the negro the political and social equality. This truth liasali i ways been foreseen lyy those who ' step by step, the ; negro enfranchisement in this I country. But it has been denied ; by its friends. They nave always : claimed that there was no neces- ’ sary connection of political and isocial negro and white equality! I and amal'-amatlon of the- white! 1 ; and negro races. That the deni- j al was always an admixture ofj folly and ignorance we never .doubted. It may be hard for a man of virtue to take the first step 1 toward vice.and ruin, but, that acj complislied, ail the subsequent proceedings follow, as a matter of ! course. j

“ Well Said. ! Speaking of the woman's,'fights and woman’s suffrage movements of the day, the Albany, New York 1 Argus says : j “In every movement which will tend to elevate woman, to increase j the opportunities which she at present possessses for" earning a ' livelihood, whith would tend to increase the remuneration which ■ she now receives to a just amount which would open to her any and every profession which cither by nature or education, she i$ qualified ta fiiil, we would cuter heart and soul; but when it is thought necessary by a portion of the sex, ’ for the purpose of gaining their supposed rights, to throw aside ' the pure aifd delicate traits of their nature, we, in common with j ! the majority of our people, condemn, as unworthy of them, all ; such proceedings.” _ . ———— Fapturiuga I.ocamotive. A Sacramento paper says: It i is reported tim'd new tribe of In- ' dians have been discovered near Independence, on the line of the Central Pacific, who do not seem Ito be well posted in railroad matI tors. The other day a locamotive ( ! having passed by, to their bewild-. erment, they resolved to lay in j wait or pursue and lariat the inon- ’ stcr. Accordingly they made a ’ very strong lariat, and perceiving ! the mystery approaching, stretch- i rd it across th“ track, either end I lx ing hold firmly by twenty or, thirty of the would thundering a- j I long, the lariat struck just below ; • the head light-, and it is said that. the Indians exhibited greater feats ' j of ground and lofty tumbling than ; was ever seen in a first-class cir j ■ cus. New* Items. Six hundred volunteers sailed from Cadiz for Havana Friday. 1 ’ Where are 1.270 bondholders in Hamilton county, Ohio, shown by j the returns to the Government As : : sessor. Thursday, at Cynthinana, Ken- ' tucky, the monument to the Con- j fedenite dea l was unveiled, in j I Battle Grove Cemetery. Colonel < W. C- ifieckenriclge delivered the oration. The House of Representatives ’ of Rhode Island, Friday afternoon postponed the consideration of the , j liAeentli amendment untill next j ' session. At Monument Cemetery, I’hila'•lclpb.ia, on Saturday, a’ granite monument to Washington and • Lafayette was dedicated. The Kentucky State Tobacco Fair is to be held in Louisville on the 3d of June. It promises to ‘ be, beyond doubt, very successful 1 The total cost of the premiums ' amount of §I,OOO. Prince Louis Ferdinand de Bourbon was married to Senorita Hipjicl. of Havana, on Friday, by Rev. Dr. Wiseman, in St Peter's ’ Church, New York. They were married a few weeks since by a Police Judge. Two rich brothers named Young living in Hunterdon County, New JcTsey, were recently sentenced to two years in the State Prison fbr kleptomania, they having stolen • nearly all the turkeys In the neighborhood. Postmaster Eastman, of Chicago, morning ajipointed L. B. White, an equcSted young ' colored num. a native of Chicago, to a clerkship iu the office . This is the firstappointment of tlic kind • % «l. M' •

i * Miscellaneous Items. Wayne county, N. Y., will raise 1,000 acres of peppermint this seat son. No stomach ache in that lo- ) cality. A woman has been presented . to the grand jury of Owen county Kyi, on the charge of being a witch. ■» A goldfish, thirteen feet in I length, was caught at Cove Basin > R. 1., last week. Nashville boasts a cave just ’ discovered, whose wonders rival those of the Mammoth Cave. A Mississippi negro recentlj’ shot two men of his own color, . and was shortly hanged by other loyal blacks. It was latoty stated that General Grant is a Universalist, but ’/this is now denied. He believes that all the Grants and Dents n ill be saved, but not the whole hu- ' man race. Gold is a remarkable article. — When it goes down it is an evidence that ours is “the best Government that ever existed,” but when it goes up, it is only a “commodity. A little girl attending Sttndayj school for the first time, was ask- ! ed who went in the lion’s den. “Oh j I know, “it was Dan Rice.” Twenty lashes for stealing a horse, ten for a halter, and thirty for the assault of a white girl by a ' negro ; from part of the whipping ’ post tariff in Delaware. The Corsican (Texas) OWvrrer, announces that “courting ctm I still go on, but getting married is ' played out.” Cause why—marri--1 age license arc not to be had. Col. Chi.ilin, 4.3 } ears old, 2G ' inches high and weighing only 25 pounds, is visiting 'Charlottsville, Virginia, His brother, six feet four inches tall, is with him.

A now reading of the old saw, “As the twig is bqjit the tree's inclined,” is now current in Washington, to wit: ‘As the twig is ; Dent the chief’s inclined.’ j The friemts of Fred .Douglass ia re disscus.s ing the propriety of adding his statue to the others to be placed upon the Lincoln monument, at Washington. A num in Cairo, Illinois, invented a spring to be.attached to the feet, by means of which a per son is relieved of the labor of walking, to a great extent. He claims his invention will enable a m,an to walk ten miles per hour with ease. The last case of inebriety: A person was heard energeticallj’ de daring his fixed purpose to take his girl to See the picture of “Crossington Washing the De’a ware.” Speaking of the sweep of officeholders in the South, the Richmond Examiner says: “It is like things must have looked to Noah when he slipped out into his front porch after the shower.” The daughter of a respectable citizen of New York was sent to the State prison for grand larceny, the the third offense. Her crimes arc attributed to untamable viciousness. A gentleman in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, publishes the following offer; “I will donate §2O for every passage or Scripture where the immortality of the soul is men tioacd, to any church or Sunday school the finder may select."’- — His address is John A. Best, corner of Fifth avenue and Tuund j street, Pittsburg. Vast ruins have been discover- j on in the Zulo country in South Africa —obelisks, with colossal

I carvings, terraces and balls of ; hewn stone, or cut of sol’d rock. |Thc natives regard them with | mysterious awe. and keep strang- ' era from them, for fear that if they are approached no rain will tall for three years. The dea l body of an old negro was found near New Oilcans the I other day, hanging by one foot to the crotch ofa mulberry tree.— The old man hud climcd after fruit when he slipped and stuck there, ! head downward, until he died. The Bonham News reports that a negro man near Wesley, Texas, ' the other day, shot a gentleman who was riding on the road, and then attempted to violate the gentleman's wife who was with her husband. He failed in his attempt and was captured by the citizens, and “left in such a condition as would insure no second attempt of the kind.” | According to Chinese writers, the great bell at Canton was cast five centuries ago. At first no ' person was bold enough to try to strike it. Afterward, however, . one of the officials ordered it to be struck, whereupon upward of one thousand infanta male or female. died tliYoughoftt the city.— .On this account, young cliihlrcn, both boys and girls, were made to wear clothing with fringes, ot which small silver la’ll’ were attached. ns a (harm to ward off the i evil ,

G. G- GRADY’S Unprecedented Old-Fashioned AMERICAN CIRCUS FOR 1869. THE BEST ON THE ROAD. ■ X\ ’ v\'O® 'W G. G. GRADY, ' .Prop’r and Manager. JOHN R. LANE,.. Equestrian Director. W. M. MYERS,. .Treasurer. A. It. SCOTT,.... General Business Ag’t. DECATUR, OUST WEDNESDAY, JUHE 9,1869. AND AT BLUFFTON, Thursday, June SO, JBSS9. This is one of the largest orgnnimtions in the United States. The outfit is entirely new and tlje most cdmpletc of any Circus company traveling. Mi\<aGrady has spired no pains or expense in procuring the best talent in the Country, and will positively present MOBE NEW FEATURES Than ever before given under one pavillion. • iMUS. LILY LANE, the ONLY FEMALE CLOWN that h:m ever been introduced before the American public and the only the world has ever produced.

I? sq _—rrt • , iw M \\ A.\ Zz Z-Ail'irT-T lD •/ FOUR STAR tLOWIS, Will appear nt every entertainment, of whom are Mr. G. G. GRADY in his original copiicallties, ynnkco jokes, &c. G. If. GRADY, second clown, in his Irish and Dutch delineations, is highly comic. Mr. PORT. FAUST, as Negro Clown, is the first and only character of the kind ever introduced in a circus and i<i his laughable ccecnlrijjitles, is hound to bring down the house. Mrs. LILY LANE the only fenftile clown in the world. FODR STAB FEMALE PERFORMERS. /* Among whom is the celeJA brated M dllc ADAH INEZ MONTLCAIN, tho only fe-<<^-r HUADLE RIDER in c£J*J'-\Jlie world, who will appear Z/ at every entertainment with *' SE SS r wbh lerftilly trained steed MINNEHAHA in the fearless and dashing hurdle act. Mr. CHARLES COVELI, The greatest Character Equestrian and the highest. Battoute Leapcr in the country who in the character of his “Pete Jenkins” stands pre-eminent. VANZANDT BROTHERS, The Champion Leapers, Vaulters and Contortionists. THE MILLER BROTHERS, Whose equals can not be fpund in actobaticjj&ts. £ Mr. J. C. LONG, /Q The Young American Herculcs, Light and Heavy Ballancer, in bis new feat of suspending chairs is wo:ilerful, Mr. LARA O’NEAL, The Expert Tumbler and Gymnast. Mr. A. T- NORTH Contortionist and Lcnper. MR. A. B. ANDREWS, The Boneless Boy and Juggler. There will be a GRAND STREEI PROCESSION at 10 o'clock, a. x. on dry of exhibition of over a mile in length, headed by his seperb G yldon Chariot,' with Armstrong's Mammoth Brass Band, and their double set of instruments— Gradys great STEAM CALLIOPE will be found in tho rear of the procession. This Grand Cavalcade will bo led by MASTER DICK, who will bb drawn in his Silver Mounted Carriage-by trained goats. THE LARGEST BAND OF MINSTRELS will sppeir under the same Pavillion, immediately after tho Circus, that has ever been introduced to the public. Ateisston, 50 Cts. CMldren, 25 Cts. Performance at 2 o'clock and 7 P. M. Duors open half hour before. (i. C. CIUIDY'. Pi OP'r. \ R SCOTT AGENT.

GI; K ’.'l ITEDUCTTON IX SUGAR, COFFEE, TEAS, __<sce.&c. _&c. c SWAIt DOWN TO A LOWER FIGURE THAT * IT HAS BEEN IA FIVE YEAHX. Granulated, Crushed, and Pcwderod, per poundigj c Coffee, A, . 16 p Coffee, B, >l' .. . . _-16 c Porto Rico, Yellow, 14 c ll ivana, JJrow'n, ...121c TJEUAS! TEAS! TEAS! Our Tea’Trado has increased so rapidly that we now have to purchase whole car loads nt a time. This shows the extent of our business and the quality of our Teas. Our pnrchasiiig direct of the importers enables us to sell 50c per pound less than other House's, as we sure the profits of the jobber, speculator and wholesale grocer, which is twenty to thirty cents per pound. Every Pound Warranted or Honey Refunded. Young Hyson, per pound 80c, SI.OO, 1.25, 1.10, best $1.60 Imperial. “ 1.25,1.50, “ 100 Oolong, (Black,) “ ... ... . 75c, 1.00, •» 1.25 Japan, very choice, 1.00. “ 1.25 English Breakfast “ . 1.08, “ 1.25 Chinese Mixture, “ . 1.00, “ 1.25 llio C'oflee, per pound. 2Oc, 22, best 25. v? t sj IT Coffee Essence, 7 boxes for 26 n- , X * e- mJßest Snleratus, 'fl lb ' 10 W bite Fish, V- .. bbl., <•_> ? Good Molasses, ? gallon, 50 Trout and Pickerel, do uob AH flgh warrftntcll frc ’ h aH(I good 01 . Lake Honing, 10 2 r money- refunded. All other goods nt Tish, in Kits, equally low prices. YVcguai-autceasav-TOBACCOR. ing of 50 cents on the dollar to our cusNnvy f 1 lb, 40c, Best 50 tomers, nt the Smoking, 11 20 “ 25 FORT WAYNE FRUIT HOUSB.

NEW JEWELY STORE! XJNT 1) ICC AT U B. JAMES LALLEY, Announces to the citizens of Adams County and vicinity, that he has purchased ilio JEWELRY STORE in Decatur, of Mr. Ezra Lyster, and will continue the business at. the <dd stand, where he will keep constantly on hand a large and complete assortment oi Watches, . Clocks, Jewelry* Notions, Spect.icles, &e.. which he ofi’ers at prices to suit the times. Repairing of all kinds do:n on short notice. All work warranted as represented. v l2n3'J JAS- LALLLY. I a. m. si rriiw, u. c. dquez. Late of Decatur. VUTTWAN A OOBEZ, Corner Main and Harrison street/, one square west of M.iiu St. Excliauge; FORT WAYNE, IND. C COMPLETE Stock of GROCERIES / always on hand at the lowest prices. nUIHIINT PRICK always paid lor Butter, Eggs and other Country Produce. vUJu3 <>• NUTTMAN &. DODEZ. FRO.VEFIELD & TODD, MAXfrACTIBEBS UF SASH, BOORS, BLINDS And v Window Frames. Alley, North of the Cnv Mills, * EORT IVAVNE; IND. large stock of Doors, Sash and Wiud'MV Frames on hmul which will be sol I cheap sos Cash. All work made of l >: ue lutulwr. vl2n'y2 JTotiec of fiurcey. VTOTLCEtq whom it may concern, is i Lv hcrebr gtren that the Connty Sur-; veyor will, on the 24th dav of June, A. I D. 1869, at 9 o'clock, A.M., begin the survey of- section No. t wcnty-tl.rce (23) and twcnly-soUeii (27), township No. I twenty-six (26) portb, of range No. four.. teen (14) East, and the location and perpetuation of the lines and corners | 11hereof. Said survey to begin at Ih.j northeast corner of said section twentyseven (27) and to be continued from day i to d»v till e«wnplcted. - ■ I By order of Richard 11. Joacs and John Timiuoa. * r H.C. rETERSON.fr AC. ow 3 ‘ * Notice ot .Ippoiutinful of etdiuinMratrix, XT OTICE is hereby given that the un A dersiftned has bedi appoint*! Ad-I I ministratnx of the estate of Charles| j Sdiug. deceased, fhc estate is pro! a-, I I4y solvent. ■ CATHARINE SCIICC, April?,!*?. Aiun-'r-rix

! r ri jST W-AJBE! utxjxrxh uTJ|TI I H. W. KOVER, Second Street, Opposite the Clerk's Ojflce, /} t in. Kirn., I RESPECTFULLY announces to th. V citizens of Adams county, nnd th. publicin general, that he keeps constantly on hand a large assortment of STOVES, -SVCII ASCOOK. PARLOR AX'D OPI FOE S TO TBS A large stock of TIM AND JAPAN WARE, Os his own manufacture, always on hand. He is also prepared to pul up LiStiw Hods and Tin SpoDting, ai-.d in fncf’is prepared iodo allkinds of work pertaing to liisbusincss, including COPPER SMITHING. lie is prepared to fill all orders in hi. line, of his own manufacture, either at Wholesale or Retail, at lower prices than can be furnished by any other house in thecounty. UtaT’Cnll and examine his stock. Repairing done to order. vlOnlltf SIFHO.V, BRO, & co., YVholesalc and Retail Dealers in BOOKS dt STATIONERY, I'hotograylilc Albums aud Itlank Books, Cap, Lciter, Note, Wall anti Wrapping 3F».A.37»EIXSt, FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. School Rooks of all kinds al Publish, ars' prices. rlltaSS License .Y'otlce. VTOTICE is hereby given to the citi-> lAi ions of IVashingion Township, Adams county. Indiana, that the uudersign, c<l will apply to the Board of ConimifrSibners of Adams county, Indiana, at their June session, 1869, for a license, for one year, to sill vinous, malt and other intoxicating liquors, in less quantities than a quart at a time, to be used and drank as a beverage nt my building situate on the fallowing promises in the town of Decstnr, in Ad* nms county, in the state of Indiana, toCommencing st a point 18 f.et east of the southwest corner of in-kt number 274 in said town, thence running north 66feet, thence cast 15 feet, thence south 66 feet, thence west 15 feet to the place of beginning, owned by Henry Y'ogelweds. To be sold and drank on said premises as a beverage. I , CORNELIUS RADEMOCKER. May 7, 1869, wB. 4 UTOCR.IT HORSE HAY FOW.-To aup-‘ ply the demand of this last anil best Pork patented, we have op«ncd a new department in onr business and to give H an Immediate'lntroduction -we >hallpay the largest tfamtaission ever offered. Agents wanted in every township. Farmers and Agents jsend for Ciirnlars at onfe. The trade supplied. - AtdrewtheSccty, J. K. WILDER. Akron. Ohio.