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

Telegraphing tn Fac-Simlle. The London (Eng.} Post says: “Where may we expect discoveries in electricity to stop ? An invention, not many removes from one for telegraphing a portrait, is said to have been made by Mr. Myer, an official engaged in the French telegraphic service. He has discovered a plan for telegraphing sac simile. The details are not given, but if what is published is fact, the new system is as wonderful as the electric telegraph itself. There is no transmitter wanted; the sender of the dispatch is his own clerjc. The message itself does the duty of interpreter, and controls the electrical power so as to make it perfectly faithful. ‘That which the Meyer system gives us is not a copy more or less exact, of the message sent to us; it is the sac-simile of our correspondents writing; so that, thanks to this apparatus, telegraphic dispatches will present, so far as regards exactitude and authenticity, all the guarantees now found in the postal communications.’ If this is not an enigma, and does not refer to some kind of cypher—and there is no reason for thinking that it does —Mr. Meyer will be among the famous of the future. We are further told that the aparatus is at work on the railway from Paris to Lyons, and the lines from Paris to Marseilles and from Paris to Bordeaux will soon be provided with it.”

A Bevout Character. The Detroit Free Press of May 15th, says: “Yesterday afternoon n quaint looking individual, probably not far from seventy years of age, and dressed in a suit of coarsest gray home spun, was the central figure of a crowd of eurious lookers on in front of one of the large emporiums on Woodward avenue. Seated upon a dry goods box, with a large and wellthumbed bible in his hand; a pair of brass-bowed spectacles—with only one glass in, and turned wpside down—on his nose, and an old oil-cloth cap in a calico bag held between his knees, he read his bible, seemingly unconscious of the “existence of anybody except himself. Numerous «yiestions was propounded to him; mischievous boys tickled his nose with strawsand once his cap and bag were stolen. But to all of these annoyances he paid not the slightest heed, and continued as serenely as though no human be ing was near him. Not once in two hours did he raise his eyes, bat read aloud, gradually increasing in volume and rapidity, until a rough shake by a policeman aroused him to a realizing sense of things. ‘What are you doing here? Inquired the officer. Withan appealing look, and a deprecatory wave-of his lef hand, he exclaimed : ‘ln the name of the Lord let me read,’ and instantly resinned his occupation. He was again shaken and asked where he stayed Thursday night. ‘ln the station-house,’ he answered. ‘Have you had any dinner?’ ‘No,’ ‘Do you want any supper?’ ‘No,’ ‘Where will you gebypur breakfast? ‘Tire Lord will provide,’ he piously ejaculated, and once more resumed his singular employment, which he con tinned uninterruptedly from that Time until darkness closed around him.”

Memorial Celebrations. The ceremony of decorating the graves of confederate dead with flowers and evergreens has been recently celebrated in many cities of the south. At Lynchburg and Richmond, Va., the celebrations were and imposing, the procession in the former city being ing nearly a mile in length. It was composed of the members of the Memorial association, the Sabbath schools, the Masons, Odd Fel.owa, Knights of Pythias, and the fire depar.ment. All of these bodies were numerously represented, but the Sunday schools, especially, were out in great’numliers. nnd the little children, with their wreaths and garlands, were objects of peculiar interest. The firemen, gayly nttired, with their reels and carriages handsomely dressed with flowers and pictures ot diatinguishe 1 confederates, added greatly to the impressiveness of the scene. At the grounds the ceremonies commenced with prayer, and the corner-stone of a monument was laid according to the undent rites and customs -of the Masonic order. At Richmond the celebration at Oakwood was quiet, but impressive. Some 2,<4)O or 3,000 (icrsons visited the cemetry daring the day, distributing such flowers as they could procure, but owing to the backwardness of the season, many graves of the gallant dead were left without s bud or sprig. At Memphis the celebration occurred on Saturday. Between 8,000 and 10,000 persons, mainly laidies, visited El ;i rood cemetry, where prayer was dflered, S|>ecchea made and other appropriate ceremonies ousorved. The graves were most profusely <!,i-)rated, the mild climate haruiit atfonled an übund ance of floral offerings.

Decline of African Colonization. The abolition of slavery in the - nited States appears, says the Baltimore Sun, to have had the effect of lessening even sueh as there was formerly among the colored portion of the community to emigrate to Liberia. Previous to the war and the proclamation of freedom, the Colonization society found difficulty often in providing adequate conveyance for emigrants, and, for a time after peace was declared, the greater part of those applying for passage were from the far-off slave-holding southern states. But in the last two years even this demand has fallen off, and for the expedition to be dispatched this spring there are less than 100 applicants for passage. The fall expedition was dispensed with entirely for the want of passengers and the splendid ship Golconda, belonging to the Colonization society, and purchased from the Stevens bequest, was chartered for a voyage to Europe, from which she but recently returned. She is now in port and will most probably be again sent on a mercantile voyage, the small number desirous of emigrating to Liberia not justifying the employment of so large and valuable a ship. It is probable, however, that a smaller vessel may be chartered to convey the limited number of applicants to Africa. On the whole, the colonization project just now appears to be on the wane. Death / from a Singular Cause. Nine months ago the daughter of a Mr. Collins, who resides near Lansing, Mich., was suddenly afflicted with the toothache, and despite all efforts to effect a remedy. the evil increased until, one night, the little one awoke with a piercing scream, holding the bad tooth in her hand. The pain continued, however; and, looking for the cavity in the gum, a swelling, I looking like a large boil, appeared there, the thing having grown until it pushed the tooth out of its socket. Faom that time on the swelling gradually but surely increased in size. Medical examination showed it to be a cancer, and every effort, by lance or otherwise, to prevent its growth, has been unavailing. Some time since the little one's mouth was so nearly filled with it that she had to push her food to her throat with her fingers; ahd, a few days since I the air pipes being’closed by the I abominable excrescence, she smothered to death. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS P. C. SHACKLE Y, HOUSE PAINTER PAPER HANGERVXTALL PAPER of all kinds ftirnishv V ed at Fort Wayne Prices. Samples can be seen at Dorwin’s Drug Store. , All orders promptly attended to. Decatur, May, 1869. 13n8m6 MM T 0 5250 PER MONTH Guardi VV anteed.—SUßE PAY.—Salaries paid weekly to Agents everywhere, selling our Patent Everlasting While IFire Clothes Lines. Call at or write for particulars to the GIRARD WIRE MILLS, , 261 North 3dst, Phila. 12n31-9w4. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE SECRET HISTORY Os the Confederacy. The astounding revelations and startling disclosures, made in this work, are creating the most intense desire in the minds of the people to obtain it. The secret poI litical intrigues &c., of Davis and other j Confederate leaders, with the Hidden Mysteries from “Behind the Scenes in Richmond," are thoroughly ventilated. Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a lull description of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Phil- , adelphia, Pa., Chicago, HL, or St. Louis, I Mo. 12n31-9w4 J'otice ot .Appointment of Administrator. jVTOTICE is hereby given that th* un--1 X dersigned has been appointed Administrator of the Estate of William Climer, deceased. The estate is probably i solvent. JOHN HOWER, ! June-1, wl. Administrator. SLTITIIT CITY WOOLEN MILLS. SOO.ODO MS m lira! , FOR which we will pay the highest rates I inctusli. We will also pay eash for Hard 1 Sonp, and Lartl suitable for greasing Wool. We still continue manufacturing W 00l for customers, and exchange goods. I (of our own manufacture only) for Wool; i and have on hand a larger and better s.ssortiwent of goods than we have ever l>efore had; equal in style and finish, and greatly superior in quality to eastern goods. We also Card, and Spin; Full, i Color and Finish goods for customers. WOOL for sale, or manufacturing should be in good condition; for Card- | ing, and Spinning, it should l»e thur oughly cleansed, and free from burrs, ai , uo work will be warranted in these departments if it is not in good order. Feeling confident that we can give en- . tire satisfaction to all who db business withus, we are grateful for past pat- | ronage, which wa trust will be continued. aud largely increased. .FRENCH, HANNA & < O. i v!3uß<n4. Fort Wayne. Ind.

tlon.

pROSPECTUg OS THE CONSTITUTIONAL UNION. The attention of the Democracy throughout the Country is earnestly called to the terrible condition of affairs inaugurated and consummated by the paity in power, which has deliberaely falsified its pledges and in defiance of the most sacred obligations is moving Heaven and Earth to convert the Republic and erect upon the ruins of Constitutional Liberty a hughe, remorseless and gigantic despotism which will reenact the horrors of the Old World. The earnest painful consideration of all thoughtful and reflective men who care more for country than they do for party has been directed to this fact, and they view with feelings of alarm the rapid march of the R idical party in its endeavors to erect an Empire upon this continent instead of the Republic of our Fathers. By the most insidious and hypocritical steps it has steadily advanced to its aim over the wreck and ruin of our most sacred constitutional guarantees. It inaugurated the bloodiest war of modern times to destroy „that article of the Constitution by which every State has the right to regulate its domestic affairs. It pulled down the Habeas Corpus— it trampled upon trial by jury—it enforced the most ruthless conscription ever knowu in the history of nations—it covered the hills and valleys of the South with half a million corpses of our best and bravest sons—it has piled upon us a debt not only appalling in its mgnitude, and crushing the industry and prosperity of our people, but one also daily increasing making the rich richer and the poor poorerit is steadily grinding down the people to a condition of far worse than Africanslavcry. It is citing up the substance of the land by a foul, vile and unjust taxation, in order to obtain money to spread its corruptions—-it is ruining the country with its abominable tariffs—it has subjected six million of our countrymen to the most odious despotism that humanity has ever been subjected to — it has elevated a degraded and basial race of negroes to complete social equality with ourselves, and has through fraud, through hypocrisy, through most monstrous villainy, elected to the Presidency a soldier whose only recommendation for that high office is that he is the supple and subservent tool of worst follies and crimes of the Radicals. Our Government is a foul tyranny at home, a reproach and disgrace abroad. And all this unspecakablc misery and degradj at ion have been imposed upon our once free, happy and glorious country in order to change the fundamental principle of our Government, destroy our Republican institutions and'buikl up a bloody and despotic Empire upon the ruins of the Republic, It now becomes the sacred duty of the Democratic party, in view of this terrible condition of things, to gird up their loins for a war to the knifo upon Radicalism. There must be no compromise. The Constitution of our Fathers is in imminent danger! Our countrymen are enslaved, ayd the Radical party is forging the chains to bind our own limbs. The Democratic party must break them, and destroy the power of the Radical party to ever forge them again. Their chief magistrate has hypocritically said,“Let us have peace!'’ He means the peace which masters give to si ives! The Democratic party, ever faithful to its old traditions of constitutional liberty and law, rises in the moral sublimity of its devotion to the Constitution of our Fathers and tells the usurper and his fellow tyrgnts there shall be no peace until they respect the laws and institutions bequeathed us by the Sires of '76. There shall be no peace, even if we continue the struggle until the Day of J udginent, so long as the Republic is threatened. The Democratic party will permit no monarchy in onr country, and pledges itself to resist all innovations upon our Republican institutions so long as one arm remains to wield a brand or one breast remains to “bare itself to the battle-shock." Upon the accession of General Grant to the Presidency, The Constitutional Union stated that so far as was consistent with our life-long devotion to Democratic principles it would aceord his administration a cheerful support. But he has shown himself so thorougly a tool of the Radical usurpers, and has gone so far to degrade a co-ordinate branch of the Government into a nominal clerkship to Congress, that The Uxion would stultify its high record if it could support him any longer. Unawed by the threats and unmoved hy the temptations of power during the bloody days of the war, The Constitctional Union fought the tyranny of the Radicals and their despotic infractions of the Constitution with.vigor, an earnestness and a zeal which won for it a proud and honorable reputation ns a powerful and unconquerable champion of Democratic institutions and Democratic principles. We take up arms again for the endangered Constitution of our Fathers, and shall not lay them down again so long as it is in danger. We call earnestly upon the Democratic party to heed our admonitions and imitate our example—th renew the fight—to draw the sword nnd throw away the scabbard, and to continue the contest, neither giving nor asking quarter till the fight be over and the day be won, or wc ourselves perish amid the general wrecks of all our liber ties. Inviting attention briefly to these new features, and assuring our many friends that in all our relations we shall maintain our previous reputation, we offer the following unexampled inducements to CLUBS. Single copies, one year $ 2 00 Two copies, one year 3 75 Five copies, one year 9 00 Ten copies, one year 17 50 Twenty copies, one year......... 30 00 Fifty copies, one year, to onead lrcM. ... 56 00 One hundred coppies, to one address 100 00 Terms for subscriptions idvariably in advance. Any person who will send us * club of twenty subscribers, with thirty dollars, will be will an extra copy of the paptr. Kap*Sunsoribers had better, for their own security, enclose post office orders, where such are procurable, in preference to all other kinds of funds. Address. THOMAS B. FLORENCE. Editor Constitctional Union, Box M,Washington City I’ost Office :

CABINET WAREROOMS! BARTHEL & YAGER WOULD respectfully call the attention of the public to the fact t hat they keep constantly on hand, and manufacture to order, all kinds of FURNITURE! —SUCH AS— Bureaus, Stands, BEDSTEADS, Breakfast, Dining, Side and Centre TABLES, L 0 UNGES, CUPBOARDS, SECRETARIES, CHAIRS, Jc. All of which we will sell cheaper than any other establishment of the kind in this county. AU work warranted to be made out of clear and seasoned lumber. Please call and examine our Furniture and Prices before purchasing elsewhere. We also make to order all kinds, sixes and styles of COFFINS. Wo have a first clasg Hearse with which to attend Funerals, whenever desired, ou reasonable terms. Repairing done to order. KaHshop and Furniture rooms on 2nd Street, opposite the Public Square, Decatur, Indiana. vlln9yl. KNOFF'S ART GALLERY! H. B. KNOFF, Artist, Decatur, - - - Indiana, VNNOUNCES to his patrons and the people generally, that he is prepared to accommodate them with every style of Picture known to the Art. Special attention paid to the taking of children's pictures. Having lately purchased a Miiiamtbi Solar Gamcra! Specially designed for taking PHOTOGRAPH'S LIFE SIZE! I am now prepared TO COPY ALL KINDS OF PICTURES and enlarge them to any size, without the slightest injury to the original picture. A large assortment if FRAMES kept constantly on hand. vl()ustf. Notice Io School Teachers! Office School Examiner, t Adams County, Ind. j Exaininantions of Teachers for License will bo held at the office of the School Examiner on the following days, to-wit: The last Friday of each of the following months: January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August and September. And upon the second and last Fridays of the following named months: October, November aud December. Applicants will be required to present certificates of good moral character. — This rule will be strictly enforced. Under no circumstances will an examination be given on any day other than here advertised. Teachers will be required to pass nn examination in the eight branches required by law. SAM. C. BOLLMAN, July 12, ’67-tf. S. Ex. A. C. DAVIS 4 BHD., BOOK BINDERS, Blank Book and Paper Box Manufacturers, No. 25 Calhoun St., Opposite Court House FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. Magazines. Music, and old Books, etc., hound and rc-bound in any style desired. fifayParticular attention paid to county work. T. ADELSPERGER, Agent, vlftnl. Decatur, Ind. PIANOS! O. U. HILL, !Vos. Calhoun Street, FORT WAYNE, IND., Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Pianos,? American Organs, Afelodeonx, and all kinds of Ntnall Xxx«tx*xxxxxoxxtfli. Sole Agent for Wm. Knabe & Co's Pianos, Baltimore; and Stienway & Son! Pianos, Now York. Also Agent for Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines. Parties desiring to purchase will do well te give me a call. vllnll. lAIBII ~ A «K A F Ft, —DEALERSIMWatches, Clucks, Jewelry, SILVER A XI) RII.VEKPLATED ITAKK. Golt, Silver jnd Steel Spectacles, Columbia Mreet, vllnolyl. FORT WAYNE, IND.

IMMENSE SALES -AT- • WARD’S CHINA STORE. Importer, Wholesale & Retail Healer, 48 Calhoun Street, Opposite the Court House, FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. — ;o: — Looking Glasses. FRUIT JARS OF ALL KINDSGoods will be sold at the following Prices until further notice: 177 piecesbeßtstoncChina,s2s to 30 00 100 “ “ <«- “ 12 00 52 “ <« « •< §5 to 550 12 Wine Glasses, ] 00 12 Gobletsjarge size, $2 to 8 00 Tumblcis ,each, 05 Crocks, thatboiling water will not break, per gallon, 12J 6 common Plates, 40 6 common Teas, 30 Wall Paper best quality, per roll, 16j Window Blinds, 5 in a roll, 40 Satin Wall Paper, per roll, 28 Glass Molasses Cans, tin tops, 35 Tin Toilet Set, 3 pieces, $5 to 6 00 StoneChinaßowlandPitcher, 1 50*2 00 Common “ $1 to 1 25 Stone China Plates, 75 Stone China Teas, 75 Beer Mugs 12 for 2 00 Labeled Bar Decanters and Stoppers, 65c to 1 00 Pails and Wash Boards each, 25 Whiskey Glass, 12 for 1 00 6-inch Glass dishes, • s@lo 12 Cup Plates, glass, 40 Steel Knives and Forks, per set t, 150 Large Glass Bowls, sltol 25 Knives and Forks, 1 00 Thick Hotel Dishes, each, 12 J Large 3-hoop Tubs, 1 25 Large 2-hoop Tubs, 110 Glass Sugars, each, 40 Large Lamps, each, 50, GO, 80f?l 10 Spocn and Castor and Plated Goods China, Glass Bowls, Ivory Handled Knives, in fact everythinglin the China line, will be sold lower than in any other house. v11n46. DORWIN & BRO., -DEALERS IXDrugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Toilet and Fancy Articles, Sponges, Brushes, Perfumery. Coal Oil, Lamps, Patent Jfledlcenes, 6fc. DECATUR, INDIANA Physician's Prescriptions carefully compounded, and orders answered with care and dispatch. Farmers and Physicians from the country will <ind our stock of Medicines complete, warranted genuine, and of the best quality. v9n35 ts. nm in the market: J. G. FLEDDERMAN, Merchant Tailor, No. 25 Main Street, Fort Wayne, Ind... HAS just returned from the East, with the choicest and largest assortment of FALL A WINTER GOODS Ever exh.bited in this market, which he is ready to make up in (he most fashionable styles, at prices which cannot fail to please. A large stock of Ready-Made Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing Good* kept constantly on hand. Come and examincbcforc buying elsewhere. BcgyTwo good coat makers wanted, vllnll J. G. FLEDDERMAN. GEO. GOULD, Manufacturer and Dealer in UPHOLSTERY & BEDDING, Mattresses, Pillows, Bolsters, : Bed Comforters, —AND—featecer beds, I SPRING LOUNGES, CHURCH CUSHIONS, <fe., » No. 37 Corner of Barr i Columbia Sts.. FORT WAYIfE, I vl2n2i Indiana. ' V. S. MAIL. NEW STAGE LINE BETWEEN DECATUR. INDIANA, & ST. MARY'S. OHIO > also, raoir DECATUR TO MONROEVILLE. IND. The and.r.i«rw-i will ran Slajrc. recnUrly be' twron the above nuoel p>lnu. u follow., tn-wlt: Leave Drontwr. fi.rSt. Mary'a, ou Monday, and Triday.at 7o eio-i, A. M. I«rt St. Marr' l - for Decatur, oa Tuesday. aari Saturdayvat . o vlock. A. M. Leavr nwcatar, for Monroeville, every morninc I ! {Sunday, at 7 o'etoek. a.id rot ara the | .aiwday at J o'clock, P. M.. making r.uiaectivß | with train, runafne hot hlway • the _ , Ihttrbnry. Ft. Wayne & ClHeafo R. R. 11 1 willalro 4n . roneral F.vproee MMaaaa. ProI ► nri- >.rin< a*, k agr* brows* l * fromany pniat ma. I rely ua- n harlni thvir 'rd.r. promptll attended tn. ‘ vlzulfl CEO. FETIIK.

NEW WAGON & CARRIAGE SHOP, IN DECATUR, INDIANA. JOHN KINC, Announces to the citizen* of Adams county and vicinity, that he is now prepared to put Up — WAGONS, BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, SLEIGHS, SLEDS, and anything in my line. None but the best seasoned stock used in their construction, and all work warranted as represented. Givemeacall. EQ7*AII kinds of repairing done to order on short notice. * SHOP—On corner of Front and Monroe streets, east of the Burt Eouse. vllnSyl. JOHN KING. FORT WAYNE HOOP SKIRT FACTORY, No. 91 Columbia St. Hoop Skirts io Hew Styles, Made of the very host material, cheaper than ever, and will be Repaired Free of Cbarg-e when broken. CORSETS, nn Immense Stock, Cheaper mid Better than the Chcnpcat. Every Corset Warrauted all Whalebone. DRESS TRIMMINGS and BUTTONS, nn entire new stock, well selected and rich. LADIES' UNDERCLOTH, a complete stock. PARASOLS, n full line. NOTIONS, WORSTEDS, and other articlestoo numerous to mention. Will be sold cheap, at the HOOP SKIRT FACTORY. JOSEPH BLACK, « v!2n7yl. Proprietor. NEW BOOT and SHOE STORE. Announce to the people of Pw x. Adams County that they are opening, in their new building, on Second street, in Decatur, an entire New Stock of Boots & Shoes, Feather, Findings, &c., which we offer to customers cheaper than the same can he bought at any other house. Our stock comprises SADDLE & HARNESS SHOP, R. BURNS, -MANUFACTURER AND DEALER INSaddles, Harness, Bridles. CMartf Halters. Whips, Bridle-ttils. Harney A. Decatur, - - - Indiana. I keep constantly on hand and manufacture to order. Saddles, Harness, Bridles Collars, Halters, whips, FlyNets, &c., which 1 will Sell Cheaper thnn any other establishment in the county. All Work Warranted to be of good materia) and put up in asuL* stantial manner Repairing Done to Order on short notice. Call and examine my work and prices. A good stock always on hand. SHOP—On Second street,in Meibers’ building. v11n47. R. BURNS. Notice. TVTOTICE is hereby given that the IX County Auditor, the Board of Commissioners, and the Land Appraisers of Adams County, in the State cf Indiana, will meet at the Court House, in the Town of Decatur, in said County, on Monday, June 7th, 1869, the same being the first Monday in said month, at ten o'clock, A. M., and shall constitute a Board for the equalization of the valuation of real property in said County of Adams. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the Seal . (1.5.) of the Board of Commissioners, this 20lh day of April, 1869. SEYMOUR WORDEN, April 23. w 4 Auditor A. Co. O. D. HURD, Manufacturer of ” H SASH, DOCKS & BLINDS, North ride Canal, rrertof Gar Workr, FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. — to: Custom work promptly executed. r11n26 OF SLRTEY. Notice to whom it may concern is I hereby given that the County Surveyor (I of Adams County, Ind., will on the 81st j day of May, A. D. 1869 at 1 o'clock P.‘ ! X begin' the survey of sect'ons No. ■ ' twenty-six and thirty-six, in township No. twenty-six north of range No., fonri teen east and Hie location a A perpetuation of lines and corners thereof. Said survey to begin at the south-east r corner of said section twenty-six and to J , be eontinned from day to day til! the above mW sections are completed. Done , by order of John McLean, James Me. Lean. Nathan W. Allen. H. C. PETERSON May 15. Sur , A Q

to farmers.' JOHN MEIBERS, wishes to announce to the farmers of this county, that he is the authorized Agent for the sale of the CELEBRATED BUCKEYE REAPER, MOWER, HAY AAKE, AND H A Y F O R'K , Parties wishing to buy are requested to give him a call. Ware rooms at his old staid, on Second street, Decatur, Indiana. May 7, 1869. Sheriff’s Sale. Abraham Crabbs, fyrus Crabbs, In the Court of vs. Common Pleas, of Methodist Episco- Adams County, Inpal Church, Wash- diana. iugton Class. By virtue of an order of sale to iqe directed and delivered, by the Clerk of •aid Court, in the above entitled cause r I have levied upon and will expose for sale, at public auction, at the Court House door, in said county, between bh-e hours' of ten A. M., and four o'cldbk P. JL, on s Saturday, May 29th, 1869, the rents and profits, for a term not ci'cceding seven years, of the following described premises, in Adams County in the Statu of Indiana, viz: A half acre lot off the northwest corner section No (20) twenty in township No. (27) twenty-seven north, in range No. (14) fourteen cast, in Adams county, Indiana, and described as follows, to-witr Commencing at the northwest corner of section number twenty, in township No. (27) twenty-seven; north of range No. (14) fourteen east, thence east 10 rods, thence south 8 rods, thence west 10 rods, thenee north 8 rods to the place of b»- • ginning, containing one-half acre more or less ns described in the deed to such Church, ns recorded in the Recorders office in said Adams county, Indiana. And on failure to realize therefromthe full amount of the judgement, interest thcr’on, and costs, I will at the same time and in the manner aforesaid, offer for sale the fee simple of the above described renl estate. Taken- ns the property of the Defendants to satisfy said execution; This sth day of May, 1869. JAMES STOOPS, Jr., May 7, 1869. Sheriff. OTICE OF ATTACHMENT Before John W, Fetters, J. P., of.Jefferson township, Adams County, Indiana. William A. Wishon, I vs. > Attachment. Isaac Ammon, J Whereas, before me, John W. Fetters, a Justice of (he Peace, i nd for Jefferson township, in Adnma county, in the State of Indiana, William A. Wishon, plaintiff in this action, did on the 29th day of April, 1869, file his complaint, affidavit and bond, in attachment proceedings agaiiist Isaac Ammon, defendant, and whereas, on the 20th day of April, 1867, summons was issued against said defendant, and said summons was returned not found, and at the an me time an attachment was (issued against the goods, chatties, rights, credits, moneys and effects of said defendant, and that the rights, credits, end effects were garnisheed in the hands of John Wishon, and, whereas, the trial of said cause is set for hearing on the 21st dny of May, 1869, at 1 o’clock r. m. Now, therefore, the said Isnnc Ammon is hereby notified of the pendnney of snid proceedings, and that unless he appears mid answers or defends, the same will be taken by default ns confessed and the proceedings will be heard in his absence and determined. JOHN W. FETTERS, May 7, 1869. Justice of the Peaca Aihniiii'itrator’s Sale. NOTICE is hereby given (lint the undersigned Administratrix of the estate of Jacob Rcffe, deceased, will sell nt Public sale, at the lute residence of the decedent, in French Township, Adams County, Indiana, on Saturday, May 22» r 1869, the personal estate of the decedeat, consisting of 4 head of horses, 8 cows, 10l of stock hogs, young cadle, wagon, farming implements, household furniture", and various other articles. Sale to begin at 10 o’clock a. m. TERMS:—A Credit of nine months will bo given on all snmi over three dollars, by the purchaser giving his note with approved security. Sumi of three dollars and under, Cash. FREDRICK REFFE, May, 7, '69-w4. Administrator. Notice of Appointment ot Administrator. "VTOTICE is hereby given that the eaIXdersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Jaeota Rcffe, deceased. The estate ii probably solvent. - FREDERICK REFFK r May 7, 1869, AdministratorOF 81'RTEY. Notice to whom it may concern is hereby given that the County Surveyor will, om the 24th day of May, 1869,. at 9 o’clock a. m., begin the survey of section 9 ia township 27, north of range 18 east, and the location and perpetuation of lines and corners thereof. Said survey, to begin at the southeast corner of said section and to be continued from day to day till completed. Done by order of John R. Cookran. H. C. PETERSON. May 7, 1869. Surveyor A. C LICEATSE JTOTICE. OTICE is hereby given to the eiti JXj iens of Hartford Township Adams county, Indiana, that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Commissioners of said Adams county,at their June session, 1869, for a license to soil spirituous, vinous, malt and other intoxicating liquors, for eno year, In Ives quantities than a quart at a time, al the ' following described promisee in the town ' : of Buena Vista, ia Adams cewnty, lac., 1 to-wit: - , - In-lot number aeven (7), in s*td town, to be used and drank as a beverara oa said premises. JACOB STALEY. ‘ May 7,1869-vrt