Decatur Eagle, Volume 13, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 17 September 1869 — Page 2

The Eagle. — : OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY. DEC AT UR, lITDIAIfA. FRIP SEPT. IT, 1869. . THE SEWS. _____ Gen. Sherman has been commissioned Secretary of War pro tempore. Advicesßjon) Georgia and Florira say that one half of the cotton crop has been destroyed by caterpillars in those states. The Republican State Central Committee, of Virginia, have called a State Convention to meet in Richmond November 24. Gov. Hoffman, of New York, has transmitted to the secretary of state his official certificate of the ratification of the Fifteenth amendment.

There is reason to believe that the president has tendered ex-Sen-ator Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey, the mission to China. It is decided not to appoint Geo. Wilkes.

Virginia politicians say that the Virginia legislature has a right to go into the election of United States senators after adopting the Fifteenth ainem&tent, and that they will proceed to do so. Pennsylvanians who have been putting forward certain influences to secure for their state the vacant cabinet position, appear to have received an assurance, iif some way, from the president, that there will be no permanent appointment for at least two months. They are, nevertheless, confident that when it is made Pennsylvania will be again in the cabinet.

A letter detailing the action of the conservative convention at Jackson, Miss, received at Washington. Tuesday, savs there is hardly any doubt of the future election of Judge Dent for governor. The negroes, in large numbers, express their'disgust of carpetbagism, and have decided to support the conservative ticket. The officeholders arc rather quiet tearing to make any preference, in the absence of positive informs lion as to which side the administration will take.

New Yoke, Sept. 11.—The 1/eralJ's Fpeeial from Paris says : "A rumor which is very extensive in the city to-day, is to the effect l that the Emperor Napoleon -seriously contemplates abdicating the v throne of France in favor of his son, the prince imperial. It is said that a council of regency will be created, having the empress and Prince Napoleon Bonaparte at its head, as provided in the new con-1 stitut ion, to endure through his minority. Napoleon’s health remains in a very uncertain condition.”

By the terms of the treaty of the Unite l States with Denmark, for the purchase ot St. Thomas, it was to be ratified by or before the 24th of February, 1868, or its provisions would become void. When the treaty came before the senate, that hotly omitted to take action on it, and the period for ratification was oxtended by Mr. Seward, in concert with the Danish misistcr, to the lath of October next, just one month hence. Should the period for ratification not be extended again, of course the treaty will on that day fall through.

lladlcal Govcrhnicnt In Missouri. Under the Radical rule in Mis-; aouri, there are sixty thou and men, guilty of no crime known to law. not even charged with an indictable offence, icho can not even rote for the lowest officer in the State. N>t one of these sixty thousand men cun hold an office, no matter how trifling its emoluments or honors, or how exalted it may l>e—not even if every vot?r in his township, comity, or the whole state should cast his ballot for him And all this is a matter of truth and record four and a half years nfterthe clooe of the civil war. while the ballot has been given in the southern states to 700,000 necroaa, most of them grossly ignoraiat.

The Delaware county- fair was a Ruaccas. The n-celpta at the gates wore near ’>l.Boo. For some reason the amount of stock and agri c dlural and mechanical products on exhibition va» oil wiiat it ought to have been.

The Mississippi Convention, y Judge Dent was nominated for governor unanimously, by the conservative state convention in Mississippi, op the Bth inst. The platform adopted is very brief, simply reaffirming “the principles enunciated in the constitution of 1823,” and adding thereto a declaration in favor of a liberal system of free schools, and a resolution pledging the party to such legislation as will most effectually aid and foster industry. The radicals are much disappointed by the platform. They had most fervently hoped that the convention would put forth some expression of sentiment that would enable them to drag once more into their service the old and defunct issue of “loyalty” versus “redhanded traitors.” The action of the convention gives them no such opportunity, but puts the last seal upon their fate. The conservative ticket will be elected in Mississippi by a majority more overwhelming than even that by which democracy has triumphed in Tennessee.

Death of Senator Fessenden. a William Pitt Fessenden, who departed this life yesteray morning, was one of the few statesmen of the present time who were compeers of the intellectual giants of an earlier day. A brief sketch of his public career is subjoined : “He was born at Bosca wen. Now Hampshire, in 1806; graduated from Bowdoin college in 1823 ; admitted to the Portland bar in 1827 ; was a member of the Maine legislature 1832, and again in 1840; a representative in Congress from 1841 to 1843 ; returned to the legislature of his,state in 1845, and again in 1853; and in the same year made his first entrance to the United StatesJSenate, where lie retained a seat continuously for 12 years, as a member of the finance committee. In 1861 he was a member of the ‘peace congress.’ In July, 1864, he succeeded Mr. Chase as secretary of the treasury, and in the same year was again chosen by the Maine legislature to the senate, which he preferred to a seat in the cabinet. He was again placed at the head of the finance committee, and fit the next session was made chairman of the special joint committee on ‘reconstruction,' and was the author of the report of that committee recommending art amendment to the constitution.”

Prior to the organization of the radical party, Mr. Fessenden was an earnest laborer in the “whig” cause. His political inclinations were ever to the side of moderate conservatism, for which reason he could not and did not heartily sympathize with many of the radl ical and revolutionary projects of I his party. That he was opposed, i from the outset, to the impeach ■ incut crusade against President ! Johnson, there cannot be a doubt. His mind was of that disciplined habit which restrains the public man from forgetting his duty to the state in any imagined allegiance to a party. He was a partisan, but. he also knew how to be a statesman. It was the possession of this knowledge which prevent ed Mr Fessenden from being the 'Hcipient of that partisan applause which unthinking zealots are ever "too prone to bestow upon those who are the least worthy. The death of Mr. Fessenden takes away from the dominant par- i tv in the senate their best man, but * ’I not their best partisan. That his place will be filled by some one less scrupulous and more noisy is not the least among the reasons why his death is a public calamity. The country, in her public service, has too few such men as Fessenden.— Chicago Times, Sept. 9.

.Miscellaneous Etcnra < Garibaldi is going to London. Alligators are becoming scarce in Florida. There is said to lie no sure cure for red hair but death. The cattle ’ plague has made .its

appearance in Phelps county, Mo. Wife beating is a popular amuse- i meat in Macon. ) I Mark Twain has started the story that Greely is to lecture on Byron’s married life. At a camp-meeting near Syra i cuse. three disturbers were first soundly cuffed by the brethren, and then handcuffed to a tree all night. A Milwaukee photographer, annoyed by loafing about his door, takes pictures of the erowdp and exposes them to the public. Os all the growing crops sub merged by the late overflow in Texas, it ijpems that the ramie, suffered least. The Gonzales Zuquiver says that several persons are trying cxj>eriments with it in western Texas, affd they seem to think the porspect for success vvrv fair. „ -

STATE NEWS. The democrats are talking of establishing a paper at Brazil. The brick work on the graded school building at Brazil is about completed. The street railroad project from Richmond to Centerville is again discussed by Qnakerdom. The Terre Haute Journal says that corn on the s’and prairies is about out of the danger of frost. Over fifty-six thousand bushels of wheat were shipped from Delphi during the month of August. The Huntingtyn Democrat says a poet is on trial there for stealing hogs. The ideal and real is that. Silver in a considenable quantity has been discovered on a farm within a short distance of Corydon. Twenty thousand bushels of stir plus wheat is reported in the vicinity of Dunport, Jefferson county. Two hundred thousand dollars of Terre Haute capital is invested in beef cattle, now fecdftg on the prairie.

A black man and a white woman are in jail in Evansville, having been arrested for cohabiting without legal permission. A Mr. Wischer, who was reported robbed at Evansville of 83,500, found the missing money in his other trunk. There is a lively competition in Vigo county for the 850 premium oflered for the best farm by the County Agricultural Society. Ten farms have been entered. Near Jonesboro, on the Union snd Logansport railroad, there was lately dug up, in a gravel bank, the skeletons of five Indians Their tomahawks were found near by. The Terre Haute Journal says : “Next week many of the farmers will commence sowing their fall wheat. The recent rains put the ground in excellent condition for that kind work.”

The Terre Haute Express says that farmers residing four or five miles north of the city have recently lost cattle, by theft, to a consider-able-extent. One farmer has lost five, and some 25 or 30 head in all have disappeared.

The Cambridge City Tribune savs: -‘The corn husks are beginning to dry, and the appearances are that we shall soon have the entire new crop in market. We noti'erfin our 'trawls that many are now feeding their hogs from this year's crop. We hope the yield may far exceed the expectations of a few weeks since.

There is a lake in Harrison county, within a mile of Palmyra’ three quarters of a mile in length, . with a breadth of a quarter to half a mile. In some portions of it the bottom has never been sounded. It has neither inlet or outlet, so ■ that its waters must be supplied i by numerous springs, and it is pre ! vented from overflow solely by ' evaporation. Its waters are beaui tifully clear, and abound with ! most excellent fish. The Cambridge City Tribune* says: “A few days ago a man by the name of Varman returned to his old residence, cast of Milton, after an absence of more than 20 years, the greater portion of that time having been spent in California, and on the Pacific coast, lie found his wife had been mar ried about 12 years, and left the farm on which she was living when he went from home. What is intended to be done in the premises is more than we can tell. The parties are all of high standing in the community.”

The Hendricks county fair, the Union says, was a success in every respect. The “fast ring” was ruled out, and all side shows, flying Dutchmen,' glass blowing, trained bears, fat women, double headed crlves, etc., which hitherto had been regarded as the chief attraction of agricultural fairs, nec essary to aid in bringing out the young of both sexes, were prohib ited. The managers made it a purely agricultural and mechanical exhibition, and the people nobly responded to the new order of ' things.

Another Change in the Designs oi Postage stamps. Gen. Terrell, the third assistant postmaster general, in order to remove the dissatisfaction expressed against the present postage stamps, proposes to change them, ami with this view he has directed the banknote company which furnishes them to prepare the new designs for netv issues. The heads of Washington, Jackson, Franklin, Lincoln, and Jefferson are to be restored, in place of the-present designs, to be represented as profile busts, each to represent the various denominations.’ They are. to bs larger than those now in, use and oblong. lostead of 150 lieing-printed on a sheet there will be only 100. The former color—ried—will also be restored. A month or two may dapse before the new stamps wiH be read;.

Very Singular Coincidences. It is a singular, but not less true remark in a late work, that Jefferson was born just eight years after his predecessor, Adams; Madison eight years after Jefferson ; Monroe eight years after Madison, and John Q. Adams eight years after Monroe. Another curious fact to be observed is that Adams was just 66 years old when he retired, Jefferson was 66, Madison was 66, Monroe was 66, and. John Q Adams, had he been elected the second term, would have been 66. Adams, Jefferson, and Moptoe all died on the 4th of Julj’. > r t— Will Grant be Impeached! Will the radical party impeach Grant, or will it shoulder the responsibility of the administration ? The country is with impatience awaiting to see what the party of advanced ideas and rigid virtues is going to do. He has been guilty of bribery. He has violated his oath. He has left the Executive office in the hands of clerks. He has not called the Vice President to the Executive chair as the Constitution and the laws contemplate during his absence. He has converted the government into an eleemosynary institution for the care of kindred. And finally he has been guilty of a number of high crimes and misdemeanors that richly merit impeachment.- Murfreesboro Monitor.

Mississippi negroes have sent 8250 confederate money to the Lincoln monument fund. The latest advertising dodge was seen on Broadway, New- Yoek, recently, where a peripatetic disseminator of useful information paraded all day with a lady’s corset, on hishefid, helmet fashion. Drunken mother iu St. Louis threw her baby out of the window, and an old woman, passino, caught it in her apron. Fortunately, nobody broke the fall of the mother when she followed the child. Two boys in Springfield, Mass, neither of them over 12 veal's old, resolved to commence life on their own account, and on Thursday, took tehir guns and a small wagon aud struck out. One of the boys left a note for his parents, to the effect that “We shan’t drink, and can take care of our selves all right; don’t worry about us.” On the following Saturday night, their courage and provisions having given out, they returned home, stating that they had passed the time in the woods.

COMMERCIAL. I i z? Decatur Markets. Corrootccl vVeeltly. Decatur, Sept. 17, 1869. Flour, bb1.,... 87 00 Buckwheat Flour, f? sack.. 85 Corn Meal, fl bu 80 Wheat, white, f) bu 1 00 “ red, “ 100 Buckwheat, ....*. . 50 Corn. .......... 65 Oats >... 40 Potatoes 6,5 Clover Seed 9 00 Flax Seed 2 00 White Beaus. 2 25 Onions....’. 80 Apples 75 Dried Apples, f? lb 12 Dried Peaches .... . ... 20 Butter 7.... 18 Eggs, fl d0z.,... 12 Feathers, "fi lb 65 Salt fj bbl 3 60 Lard ib 18 Wool, Fleece 35@40 “ Tub 38@41

SPECIAL NOTICES. Science Advances. As soon as a n article purporting to be of utility has been tested, and its endorsed by public opinion, unprincipled parties endeavor to replenish their depleted purses by counterfeiting, and sub- . stituting a spurious for the genuine ar- ' ticle. Some time since, mercury, in the . disguise of pills, powders, &c., was given for all diseases of the stomach and liver, while quinine was freely administer’d for the chills. At length HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTER'S made its advent, and an entire new system of healing was Inaugurated. The beneficial effects of this valuable preparation were at once acknowledged, and mineral poisons suf- ' sered to sink into that obscurity to which an enlightened age has consigned them. There have been many spurious Bitters palmed upon the community, which, as- 1 ter trial, have been found perfectly i worthless, while HOSTETTER'S have ‘ proved a blessing to thousands, win owe to it their restoration to health and for • many vears we have watched the steady . progress of HOSTETTER’S STOM ACH BITTERS in public estimation, and its , benificent effects as a cure for all complaints arising from the stomach of a morbid nature, and we are free to say that it can be rcLed upon as a certain relief and remedy. hs proprietors have - made the above preperation, atler years of careful study and sitting, and arc no#, reaping the reward claimed by this valu ' able specific, und whieh they so richly i merit. It is the only preparation of the kind that is reliable in all cases, audit therefore demands the attention of the I afflicted.

Administrator’s Sale. XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the undersigned, Administrator of the estate of Benjamin Fravel, deceased, will offer at public outcry, nt the late residence of the decedent, in Jefferson township, Adams county, Indiana, on Wednesday, Sept. 2Qth, 1869, the personal property of said estate, consisting of, horses, cows, hogs, cattle, sheep, wagon and farming implements, hay, grain in the bushel, corn on the ground, household and kitchen furniture, and various other articles. Terms:—Sums of three dollars and under, cash; over three dollars a credit of one year, by the purchaser giving his note with approved security, waiving benefit of valuation laws. Sale to begin at 10 o’clock, a. m. WILLIAM J. FRAVEL, Sept. 10, 1869. Administrator. Notice of Attachment.. Before James Nelson, J. P. of Wabash township, Adams county, Indiana. J. B. Connet ) vs. y Attachment. S. F. Fleming J Whereas, before me, James Nelson, a Justice of the Peace for Wabash township,’in Adams county, in the state of Indiana, J. B. Connet, plaintiff in this action, did, on the 30th day of August, 1869, file his complaint, affidavit and bond, in attachment proceedings against S. F. Fleming, defendant, and whereas, on the 30th day of August, 1869, summons was issued against said defendant, and said summons was returned not found, and at the same time an attachment was issued against the goods, chatties rights, credits, moneys, and effects of said defendant, and that the rights, eredits, and effects were attached, and whereas the trial of said cause is set for hearing on the 30th day of September, 1869, at 1 o’clock, P. m., now therefore, the said S. F. Fleming is hereby notified of the pendancy 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 in his absence anddetermined. JAMES NELSON, Aug. 30, 1869. Justice of the Peace.

Sale of Real Eistatc. i "VTOTICE is hereby given, that by virlAi tue of an order of the Adams CotnI mon Pleas Court, the undersigned, Ad- | rainistrator of the Estate cf Christina J Kilehoffer, deceased, will offer for sale at J public auction, at the Court House door in Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, on Friday, October loth, 1869 r the following described real estate to-wit: The southwest quarter of section twen-ty-five (25,) in township twenty-six (26) north, of range thirteen (13) cast, containing one hundred and sixty (160) acres of land, situate in Adams county Indiana. Terms:—One third cash in hand. The residue in equal payments at one and two years from date of sale, with notes at interest waiving benefit of valuation and appraisement laws, and secured to ■ the satisfaction of the Administrator. Sale at 1 o'clock, p. m. , PETER HOFSTELER, Aug. 27, 1869. Admin iutrator.

.Vo lice of .Ippointment of .Administrator. is hereby given that the un_Ll dersigned has been -appointed Administrator of the estate of Benjamin Fravel, deceased. The estate is supposed to be solvent. p WILLIAM J. FRAVEL Aug. 27,1869, Administrator. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE BEST BOOK OF THE PERIOD, WOMEN OF NEW YORK: Or, The Under World of the -tUnpaf-Y'ity. The most startlimg revelations of mod ern times. New York Society Unmask ed. “The Aristocracy,” “Women of Pleasure," “Married Women,” and al-elas-es thoroughly ventilated. 50 Illustrations. Address at once The New York Book Company, 145 Nassau Street, New York. n!9 wB.

I*. C. SHICKLEY, Ho use Kaint e r A N D X’-A.X’iEZn. TIA.IVGEII TA 7ALL PAPER of all kinds furnit.li I V ed at Fort Wayne Prices. Samples can be seen at Dorwin's Drugstore All orders promptly attended to. Decatur, May, 1869. 13n8m6 SIEHO.V, BRO. & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in BOOKS A STATIONERY, Photographic Albums and Blank Books, Cap, Letter, Note r Wall and Wrapping x>-A.x»xsri.e, FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. School Books of all kinds at Publishars'‘prices. v!2n25.

Notice Io School Teachers! to: Office School Examiner, 1 Adams Covxtt, Ixd. J Examinantions of Teachers for License will be held at the office of the School Examiner ou the following days, to-wit: The last Friday of each of the foHowing 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 and December. Applicants will be required to present certificates of good moral character. — This rule will be ftrietly enforced. Under no circumstances will an examination be given on any day other than here advertised. Teachers will be required to pass an examination in the eight branches required by lawn_, SAM. C. BOLLMAN, July 12, '67-tf. 8. Ex. A. Cl BLANKS, Blank deeds, blan k notes, Justices Blanks. Constables Blanks, etc. elc.. printed and for sale at the EAGLE OFFICE.

CABINET WAREROOMS! BARTHEL & YAGER respectfully call the attenV V tionofthe public to the fact that they keepconstantly on hand, and manufacture to order, all kinds of FURNITURE, —SUCH AS—BUREAUS, STANDS, BEDSTEADS, Breakfast, Bluing, Side and Centre LOUNGES, cupboards, SECRETARIES, CHAIRS, .j-c. Allofwhieh we will sell cheaper than any other establishment of the kind in this county. All 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 COFFIN S. We have a first class Hearse with which to at tend Funerals, whenever desired, on reasonable terms. Repairing done to order. and Furniture rooms on 2nd Street; opposite the Public Square, Decatur, Indiana. vlln9yl.

KNOFF’S ART GALLERY! 11. B. KNOFF, Autist, .. Decatur, - - - Indiana, a NNOUNCES to his patronsand the J V 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 MAMMOTH SOLAR CAMERA 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 Lbthc original picture. A large assortment of FRAMES kepteonstantly on hand. vlOnotf.

IMMENSE SAKES -ATWARD'S CHINA STORE. ImpoHer, Wholesale & Retail Dealer, 48 Calhoun Street, Opposite the Court House, FORT WAYNE INDIANA. - Looking Glasses. FRUIT JARS OF ALL KLNDSGoods will besold at the following Prices until further.notiee: 177 pieccsbest stotieChina, 525 to 30 00 100 “ “ “ “ 12 0° 52 “ “ “ •' ?5 to 550 12 Wine Glasses, 1 00 12 Goblets, large size, $2 to 8 00 Tumblcis each, 05 Crocks, thatboiling water will not break, per gallon, 12J 6 common Plates, " 4U 6 common Teas, 30 Wall Paper best quality, per roll, 16<j 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 StoncChinaßowlandPitcher, 1 5012 00 Common “ " §1 to 1 25 Stone China Plates, 75 Stone China Teas, e 75 Beer Mugs 12 for 2 00 Labeled Bar Decanters and Stopper*, 65c o 1 00 Pails and Wash Boards each, 25 Whiskey Glass. 12 for 1 00 ft-inch Glass dishes, s@lo 12 Cup Plates, glass, 40 SVeel Knives and Forks, per sett, 150 Large Glass Bowls, <1 tol 25 Knives and Forks, 1 00 Thick Hotel Dishes, each, 124 Large 3-hoop Tube, 1 25 Large 2-hoop Tubs, 1 10 Glass Sugars, each, 40 Large Lamps, each, 50, 60, Spocn and Castor and Plated Goods China, Glass Bowls. Ivory Handled Knives, in fact everything in tLe Chinn line, will be sold lower than in any o ther bouse. v11n46. - O. 13. HURD, Manufacturer of Saab, Doors, and Blinds, '"North fide Canal, foett of Gm Workr, FORT WAYME, INDIANA. work promptly executed.

FORT WAYNE HOOP SKIRT FACTORY No. 91 Columbia St. Hoop Skirts in New Styles, Made of the very best material, cheap* er than ever, and will be Repaired Free or Charge when broken. CORSETS, an immense Stock, Cheaper and Better than the Cheapest. Every Corset Warranted all Whalebone DRESS TRIMMINGS and BUTTONS, an entire new stock, well selected and rich. LADIES' a complete stock. PARASOLS, a full line. NOTIONS, WORSTEDS, and other articlestoo numerous to mention. Will be sold cheap, at the Hoop Skirt Factory, JOSEPH BLACK., vl2n"yl. Proprietor. 20 PER CENT. CHEAPER. BOOTS & SHOES terms (OXTER & IIOETIIOI SE ’Announce to the citizens of ‘firipi Decatur] and NpsL vicinity, that they have just \ Jr - * received their Spring & SumQq, mer stock of BOOTS and SHOES, which they are enabled to sell sJO Pc r Cent. Cheaper than last years prices. Our stock comprises Men’s, Boy's, Ladies and Misses Hoofs, Shoes, and Gotters, : and Slippers, of every grade aui] price. Children’s Wear in great variety; in fact every thing usually found in a City Shoe Store. CUSTOM WORK of every description done to order. Particular attention paid to fine work. None but experienced workmen employed. We keep no apprentices. Mendingdone on short not ice. All work warranted. lifaE-C ountry Shoemakers supplied with Leather and v!2n22tf. CON FER & HOLTHOUSE.

CRABBS & HICK DEALERS IN c FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, HATS A CAPS, BOOTS 8l SHOES, G-rtociEmzEis, onswar o , CAI {PKTS, o X U C Zj O T XX » NOTIONS, etc., DECATUR, INDIANA, jtSrAil of the above goods will be sold very cheap for Cash or Country Produce. v_l2n3l NEW JEWELY STORE! XU DECATUR, JAMES LALLEY, Announces to the citizens of Adams Countyand vicinity, thathe has purchased the JEWELRY STORE in Dicatur, of Mr. Ezra Lyster, and will continue the business at the old stand where he will keep constantly on hand alarge and complete assortment of "W atohoßi, Cloclxs, «T owcii’y, Notions, Spectacles, &e,, which he offers at prices to suit the times. Repairing of all kinds done on short notice. AU work warranted as represented. ▼ 12n39 JAS. t ALLEY. I’. S. MAIL. NEW STAGE LINE BETWEEN Decatur, Maia aid St. Mary’s, OMo, ALSO, FROM DECATUR TO MONROEVILLE, IND., The nndrr.lrr.ed will run Stare* regular!? b« tween theaboiv named point., a. follow., to-wif: Leave Dreatur. for St. Mary's, on Monday, and Friday.*! 7o deck. A. M. Leave St . Mtry’., for Decatur, on Tuesday, aaa 1 Saturday, at 7 o'clock, A. M. , _ Leave Decatur, for Monroeville, every morn ing ,Bnuday. escepted) at 7 o’clock, and return ths l.*me<lay atSoclock. P. M.. making connection i withtraiß.runnfngbothJwaysontha Pittebnrg. Ft. Wayne $ Chicago R. R. ' I willalao do s general ExPtw £•’ ' vonedeelring pack.gr. brougfitfromany point maj r,!y in, ”'