Decatur Eagle, Volume 13, Number 39, Decatur, Adams County, 7 January 1870 — Page 4

She gurnet. When You Were Seventeen. When the hay was mown, Maggie, In the years long ago, Ani while the if estern sky was rich With sunset's rosy glow, Then, hand in Land close linked, we pass ad The dewy ricks between, And I was one-and-twenty, Msg., And you were seventeen. Your voice was low and sweet, Maggie, " Your wavy hair was brown, Yourchesk was like the wild red rose That showered its petals down; Your eyes were like the blue speedwell, With dewy moisture sheen, When I was one-and-twenty, Mag., And you were seventeen. The spring was like our hearts, Maggie, And all its hopes were ours; And we were children in the fields, Among the opening flowers. Ay ! Lite was like a summer day Amid the woodland green, For I was one-and-twenty, Mag., And you were seventeen. ■ The years have come and gone. Maggie, With sunshine and with shade, And silvered is the silken hair That o er your sh Hilders strayed, In many a soft and wayw ird tress, The fairest ever seen, When I was one-and-twenty,, Mag., And you were seventeen. Though gently chasing time, Maggie, , Has touched you in his flight, Your voice has still the old sweet tone, Your eyes the old love-light; And years can never, never change The heart you gave. I won,When I was one-and-twenty, Mag., And you were seventeen. A Settler. A teacher in a western county in Canada, while making his first visit to his “constituents,” came into conversation with an ancient “Varmotmt” lady, who had taken up her residence in the “back woods.” Os course, the school and former teacher came in for criticism; and the old lady, in .speaking of his predecessor, asked: “Wa’al, master, what do yon I think he larnt the schollards?” “Conldn t say. ma'am. Pray ; what did he teach ?' “Wa'al, he told 'em that this'ere airth was round, and went round, and all that sort o' thing. Now, master, what do you think about sich stuff? Don't you think he was an ignorant feller?” Unwilling to come under the 1 category of the ignorant, the teaches evasively remarked : “It 1 really docs seem strange, but still; there are many learned men who teach these things.” “Wa'al.” says she. “if the airth' is round, and goes round, what! • Isolds it up?” “Oh, these learned men sat that I it gbes round the sun, and that the I sun holds it up by virtue of the laws of attraction.” ; The old lady lowered her ‘specs,'. and. by wav of climax, responded : ; “Wa al, it these high larnt men i sc?, the sun holtls up the airth. I should like tu know what holds ; the airth up when the sun goes| down!” J?. ■■■ ■« I M Groves and Evergreens. The most interesting and valua-’ f ble part of the agricultural report for lowa is that on the growing of timber. From some thirty counties. located in every section of the State, the most gratifying success is reported in forming groves , from about a dozen species of the most valuable trees for timber and i firewood, among which arc tiie ■ soft maple, the cottonwood, the black and white walnut, and the Lombardy poplar. The locust/is being discarded in consequence of; the borer, which destroys the tree ; when about five rears old. The) soft maple is a rapid grower, ami bears crowding in groves; makes good firewood, and lasts well in mid summer. There are groves , of cottonwood seven years old. in which the trees measure thirtytwo inches in circumference, and ■ thirty feet in height; and of ten years’ growth measuring fifteen , inches in diameter. An expert-1 enced grower of trees gives thel following as valuable, in the order mentioned, for artificial groves In I northern and central lowa Cot- i touwood, Lombardy poplar, silver maple, maple, chestnut. a£h,, oak, hickory, ehn.* lime, walnut, butternut and larch. The belts and groves of timber throughout the State afford all the required facilities to obtain seed, cuttings, etc . ami great interest is manifested in growing timber. Word-rare little things, but they strike hard. We wield them so easily that we are apt to forget their hidden power. Fitly spoken. I they fall like the sunshine, the dew and driraHng rain; but when tin 1 fitly, like the frost, the hail and the desolate tempest. Cmgress; at its last session, was guilty of one very shrewd act. It provided for the appointment of five "eminent" citizens to settle the point of junction of the Union and Central Picifiv railroads. The Joke lay iu the work “eminent.” No member of the Grant family was eligible on that commission

An Extinct Race—Big Bones and Flre-**laces Unearthed = in Utah. z Workmen are engaged in leveling a large mound on the block lying between North and South Temple streets, and Third and e Fourth West streets, for the purpose of preparing the ground for the erection of a depot, warehouses, etc., for the Utah Central railroad, and in their labors they have exhumed many relics, which are interesting to archaeologists. Officer B. Y. Hampton brought a gunny sack full of bones, frag- > incuts of pottery, flint arrowheads, pieces of sulphur, and.a species of brick to our office this morning, which had just been dug i up by the men engaged in leveling the ground. A long row of fireplaces was discovered yesterday, two or three more were found today, and the bones which he brought were those of a skeleton, which was found in a sitting posture, with its chin resting on its ’ breast, near one of the fire places. The mound, which was a very large one for this country, seems to have been formed by the remains of the dead; scarcely a shovelful can be .removed without disturbing bones. How long a period has elapsed since they were buried is difficult to determine; but we should judge that many generations have passed away since the formation of the mound. All the small bones and softer portions of the large bones have and no vestige of hair has been discovered thus far We do not know whether the gen era! average of the bones are of the size of the skeleton shown us. by Officer Hampton; but we have heard of several bones being found at previous times in the digging ■ of the soil from this mound, which | bore evidence of belonging to men ! of larger stature than the present Utah Indians. The skeleton we i saw was that of a large man. OsI fleer Hampton measures six feet I two and a half inches, and the i thigh bones are larger than his.— I One of the arm bones and one of j the leg bones bore marks of havi ing been fractured. The skull was i tolerably large, resembling in ,shape the usual Indian type, and the teeth were all sound, and were those of a young man. Repudiation. The Biston iFosL while ex- ; pressing its gratification over the : almost unanimous repudiation of repudiation bv the United States | I House of Representatives, does? , not thirtk that mere word v decla- ) ration will make repudiation an i impossibility. It says the Mungen . ; proposition is frank and plain. It I can be met, and it has been met. : Both parties in the House spurned i it from their legislative presence. Now. does this action cover the whole danger? Can it assume no ■ other form than this? Assuredly : it can ; and it would be an easy ; l mode of compounding the villainy | : to denounce it openly while pur-I I suing a public policy whose tend ! j ancy runs straight to that result ' ' The members of the ruling partv ; in Congress may put themselves < I on the record in opposition to re I ' pudiation as often as twice each day of the session, but that proves nothing in the face of their daily ■ ' practice, knowing that they are j responsible for results. S > long as the current rate of expenditures is kept up. so long as taxation eats out the people’s substance. | and the currency fluctuates in val- | ue to suit the needs of speculators I and gamblers, and industry is de-I pressed because enterprise goes about with tied hands, and prices ! are so great as to make bare sub- ■ instance a daily problem on the part of labor —so long the party that is responsible for these things will be substantially committed to a policy of repud ntion. for that is their inevitable tendency. It is time the mincing of this matter ceas.fj. H«aw taxes, excessive revenues, a currency for gamblers and speculators, and high prices, I are precisely the agents in combi i nation to drive us to the cat.astroi pho which Congress professes on 1 the open record to denounce and : deplore. The true way now to ' make good this newly vote is to move for such immediate fi- i nancial nieastires as will make re- i ' pudiation impossible- in every imaginable foi in. The Blackfeet Indians have, as a tribe, been friendly toward the whites Cor the last five vears. It is now reported that they have tai ken to the “war path” in Montana. They number 7,000, and are able to give great trouble to the people of that territory. Nearly all the conspirators a-i | aginst the life of Mrs Surratt have been blotted frjom the world they ' disgraced. Connver was sent to ’ the -penitentiary, and Andrew Johnson w. s consigned to private life Holt still lives, but prays for ' death. Stanton lias gone. and Holt will soon follow, for not I more certainly is he burned, who i j puts his hand in the flames, than is be punished who commits a moral wrong. The wicked rart's ‘•sms will find him out.”

S'W, G. SPENCER & BRO,; / - DEALERS IN — HARDWARE. r „ ~— ' TTAVING increased their stock, so as • JUL to comprise e zery article kept in a ’ liar Iware establishment, respectfully 1 ask for a continued patronage from the citizens of Adams and the adjoining Counties. Being engaged exclusively in the Hardware Business i 3 they expect to offer extra inducements r to every one wishing to purchase any- ’ thing in their line. Hardware for Blacksmiths and Wagon Makers; ’ Iron and Steel of every description. • Horse Shoes, Horse uhoe Iron. Norway Nail Rod, ' Hardware for Builders, • Sash of every size, Glass, Nails, Doors, Locks, Thumb Latches, Butts, Screws, ' Hasps and staples in fact everything in the building line. , For Carpenters and Joiners, Cross Cut, Hand, Tenon, Compass and F; Wood Saws. Axes, Hatchets, Hammers, , ; Planes and Plane Irons, ;| HOUSE FURNISHING GOOES ' of every description constantly on hand Table & Pocket Cullery, Iron, Albata, Silver and Plated Table and Tea Spoons. ' \ It would be impossible to enumerate everything kept in this establishment. i All who are in want of Hardware of any ’ description are invited to call and examine their stock. You will be remuuerated by getting what you want at low prices They have not marked their goods for the purpose of discounting ten per cent for cash to favored customers at theexpenseof others, but intend doing an honest legitimate business, having one price for all, the rich and the poor. Call at the 3ta of the "PADLOCK” I before purchasing elsewhere, as they hope by strict attention to business and , a dispasition to sell at fair and reasonaolepric -s, to establish a profitable Hardware establishment. vl3n3 HAYEft & GRAFFE, -DEALERS INWatches, Clocks, Jewelry SILVER AND SILVEK-PLATED WAKE. Goli, Silvsr and Steel Spectacles Columbia Street, i vlluolyl. FORT WAYNE,IND NEW WAGON & CARRIAGE SHOP, IN DECATER, IADIAAA. JOHN KING, Anxov<ces to the citizen" of Adams county and vicinity, that he is now pre- ‘ pared to put up ; WAGONS, BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, SLEIGHS, SLEDS j and anything in my line. None but the ; best seasoned stock used in their con-j i s:ruction. and all work warranted as I represented. Giveme a call. r*as“A 11 kinds of repairing done to or- 1 der on short notice. SHOP-On :orn<*r nf Front and Mon- ' roes’reets, east of the Burt Eouse. vlln-’yl. JOHN KING. DORWIN & PETERSON, -DEALERS IXDrugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Toilet and fancy Spougtff, flruKhes, I‘trfumfry. Coal OU, Lamps, Patent .Tied DECATUR, INDIANA Physician's Prescriptions carefully compounded, and orders answered with 1 care and lispatch. Farmeis and Physicians from the country will find ottr stock of M -iicinescomplete. warranted ' genuine, and of the best >|tiality. v9u35 ts. • FIIOSCFIEED A TODD, MAXTFACTfRER" OF SASH. DOORS, BLINDS. WINDOW Allet, North or the Citt Mills, FORT WAYNE, IND. fr-jY' A large stock of Doors. Sash and | Window Frames on hand w.hich will i. vba mid cheap tor Cash. AU srorka»*det of P ; ne lumber. vl2n"y2

I*. C. SHACK LEY, House Painter -AND WALL PAPER of all kinds furnished at Fort Wayne Prices Samples can be seen at Dorwin’s Drug Store All orders promptly attended to. Decatur, May, 18C9. 18u8m6 NEW JEWELY STORE! DECATUE. JAMES LALLEY, Announces to the citizens of Adams Countyand vicinity, thathe has purchased JEWELRY STORE in Decatur, of Mr. Ezra Lyster, and will continue the business at the old stand where he will keep constantly on hand a large and complete assortment of Watches, Oloclx-st' «T owoiry, Notions Spectacles, &e., which he offers at price to suit the times. Repairing of all kinds dona on short not ice. All work warranted ns represented. v12n39 JAS. LALLEA. KNOFF'S ART GALLERY l 11. B. KNOFF, Artist, Decatur, - - - Indiana, A NNOL'NCES to his patrons and the people generally, that he is prepared to accommodate them with every st vie 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 to the original picture. A large assortment of FRAMES kept constantly on hand. vlOnatf. _ i TI2ST AVjVIIE! i 4STO'VES: H. W. KOVER Second Street, Opposite the Clerk's Office, T)cciitvir, Ind.., Respectfully announces to the citizens of Adams county, and»thtI publicin general, that he keeps'constant- ! ly on hand a large assortment of STOVES. -SUCH ASCOOA’ PARLOR AND OFFICE STOVES A large stock of T*n and Japan Ware Os his own manufacture, always on i hand, lie is also prepared to put up 1 Lixilßing Riis and Tin Syoutiug, i and in fact is prepared to do allkindso 1 j work pertaing to hisbusiness, including COPPER SMITHING. He i« pr?parcd to fill all orders in his line, of his own manufaetvre, either at Wholesale or Retail, at lower prices than can be furnished by any other house in thecounty. ft®’"*'all and examine his stock. Re- ’ pairing done toorder. vlOnlltf CKABLiS & KICK DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOM ESTIC • . . I DRY GOODS, HATS A CAPS, BOOTS St SHOES, 1 GROCETIIES , Quccnswaro, ’ CAItPETS, I' •- OXXf O Xu o T IX JB , NOTIONS, Ac DECATUR, INDIA NA. of the above goods will be sold very cheaji for Cash or| Country Produce v2n3l

THE BEST IN THE WORLD. THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICA. SISOO Cash. FOR 1870. SISOO Cash. A Valuable Premium for All. Tills splendidly illustrated weekly journal of POPULAR SCIENCE; MECHANICS, INVENTION, ENGINEERING, CHEMISTRY, ARCHITECTURE, AGRICULTURE, and the kindred arts, enters its TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR on the first of January next, having a cir culation far exceeding that of any similar journal now published. THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT of the Scientific American is very ably conducted, and some of the most popular writers in this Country and Europe arc contributors. Every number has 16 imperial pages, embellished with fine Engravings of Machinery, New Inventions, Tools lor the Workshop, Farm and Household, Engineering Dwelling Houses, Public Buildings. A journal of so much intrinsic value, at the low price of $3 a year, ought to have, >n this thriving country, A MILLION READERS. Whoever reads the Scientific American is entertained and instructed, without being bothered with hard words or dry details. > .TO INVENTORS AND MECHANICS, this journal is of special value, as it contains a weekly report of all Patents issued at Washington, with copious notices of the leading AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN INVENTIONS. The Publishers of the Scientific Americ»n are . the most Extensive Patent Solicitors in the world, and have unequalled facilities for gathering a complete knowledge of the progress of Invention and Discovery throughout the world; and with a view to mark the quarter of a century, during which this journal has held the first place in Scientific and Mechanical Literature the Publishers will issue on January first the large and splendid Steel Engravingby John Sartain of Philadelphia, entitled: “MEN OF PROGRESS—AMERICAN INVENTORS,” the plate costing nearly $4,000 to engrave, and contains nineteen likenesses of Illustrious American Inventors. It is a superb work of art. single pictures, printed on heavy paper, will be sold at $lO, but. any one s tbscribing for the Scientific American the paper will be sent for one year, together with a copy of the engraving, on receipt of $lO. The.picture is also offered as a premium for clubs of subscribers. $1,500 CASH PRIZES.-®# In addition to the above premium, the Publishers will pay $1,500 ip CASH PRIZES for lists of subscribers sent in by February 10, 1870. Persons who want to compete for these prizes, should send at once for prospectus and blanks | for names. Terms of Scientific American, one I year, $3.00; six- mouths, $1.50; four j months, SI.OO. To clubs’of 10 and up- , wards, terms $2.50 per annum. SpeciI men copies sent free. Address the Publishers. MUNN & CO., 37 Park Row, New York. How to get Patents —A pamphlet of , PaSt-nt Laws and instruction to luventI ors sent free. X YEW DRI (« STORE — IN — DECATUR, INDIANA. SCHROCK & BLOSSOM, Dealers in DRUGS, MEDICINES, CIIEMICAIjs, OILS, PAINTS, VARNISHES, TOILET PERFUMERY, Stationery, Brushes, <fcc. Physicians prescriptions compounded with care, and orders tilled with neatness and dispatch. Our stock is entirely new and good. 13;37tf Appointment of Administrator. is hereby given that th’ un» dersigned has been appointed Ad- : ministrator of the Estate of Frederick Filling, late of Adams county, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. JOHN If. FILLING, Dec. 24—w3 Administrator. , Fresh Garden, Flower, Fruit, Herb, Tree, Shrub and Evergreen Seeds, with ! directions for culture, prepaich by mail. The most !complete and judicious assortment in the country. — Agents wauled. 25 Sorts of either for $1.00; prepaid by mail Also Small Fruits, Plants, Bull s, all the new Potatoes, Ac., by mail. 4 lbs. Early Rose PopihXpre- , paid, for SI.OO. Conover's Colossal As-! paragus, $3 per 100; $25 per 1000, prepaid. New hardy fragrant everbloom/ ing Japan Honeysuckle, <SO cts. each, prepaid. True Cape Cod Cranberry, for upland or lowland culture, SI.OO per 100, prepaid, with directions. Priced Catalogue to any address, gratis; also trade list. Seeds on Com mission. B. M. WATSON. Old Colony Nurseries and Seed Warehouse, Plymouth. Mass. .Established in 1842. J n35m4 JTofice of Appointment of .hhninißrator, N OTICE is hereby gi*Fft that the tin- I _ dersigned has be< ti appointed Administrator of the estate of E’aias Dailey, deceased. The' estate is supposed to bn solvent. . A. T. DAILEY. Nov. 5, 1869, Administrator,

fort wAm HOOP SKIRT FACTORY No. 91 Columbia St. Hoop Skirts in New Styles, Made of the very nest material, cheaper than ever, and will be Repaired Free of Charge when broken. CORSETS, nn immense Stork, Chcapci and Better than the Cheapest. Every Corset Warranted all Whalebone DRESS TRIMMINGS and BUTTONS, an entire new stock, well selected and rich. LADIES'UNDERCLOTH, 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. vl2n7yl. Proprietor. S EMOtV, BRO, & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in BOOKS d STATIONERY, holographic Albums and ■Hank Books, Caj, Letter, Note, Vail ail Wrajjliii FArERS. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. School Books of all kinds at Publish ors’prices. v12n25. SADDLE & HABNESS SHOP. TFL. BURNS, -MANUFACTURER AND DEALER INSaddles, Harness , BRIDLES, COLLARS, HALTERS, WHIPS, BRIDLEB ITS, Hames, .j-c., ReDecatur, - - ■ Indiana. I keep cons'antly on hand and manufacture to order, Saddles, Harness, Bridles Collars, Halters, whips, FlyNets, &c., which I will Sell Cheaper than any other establishment in the county. - All Work Warranted to bcof good material and put upin asubj stantial manner Repairing Done to Order »n short notice. Cab and examine my work and prices. A good stock al ways on hand. SHOP—On Second street,in .Weihers’ building. v11n47. R. BURNS. 11. W. SIIACKL.EY, MANUFACTURER OF WAGONS & CARRIAGES, And Manufacturer and Wholesale Deal- I er Tn WAGON & CARRIAGE MATERIJAIj, Bent & Sawed Felloes, SliaFlN, Poles, Single-Trees, Neck Yokes. Wagon Hohn, &.€., DECATUR, INDIANA. BQ7“The attention of Manufacturers and Dealers is respectfully invited to my stock of w agon and Carriage materials, which for superior workmanship an<| excellence of timber, I think, cannot be excelled by any other establish ment. I am prepared to fill orders by sample, of any style tha' may be desired. Samples sent when requested. Cash paid for Hiokory and Oak spoke timber. and Carriages repaired, and Horse-Shoeing done on short notice. v12n47 11. W. SHACKLF.Y. Notice to School Teachers! to: Office School Examiner, 1 Adams Coixtt, Ixd. J Examinantions of Teachers for License will be held at the office of the School Examiner on the following days, to-wit; The latt Friday of each of the following months: January, February, March, April, pday, June, July. August and September, j \ And upon the eeeond and laet Fridayt of the following named months: , October, November and December. Applicants will be required to present certificates of good moral character. — This rule will b« tOictly enforced. Under no circumstances will an ex amination be given on any day other than here advertised. Teachers will be required to pass 40 examination in the might branches required by law. > SAM. C. BOLLMAN,. July 12,’6)stf. 8. jO. 3Z>. HURD. Manufacturer of Kaali. Doors, and Blindfl North tide Canal, trrtl of Gat W or kt. FORT WAYNE. INDIANA. ■ :<r - T - . - • - - - M - - ~ v11n25

PIANTOS O. X*. HILL Nos. 52 & 54 Calhoun Street, fort Wayne, I nd. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Pianos, American Organs, Melodeons, and all kinds of Small Instruments. Sole Agent for W». Knabe & Co’s Pi* ones, Baltimore; and Stienway & Son’n Pianos, New York. Also Agent for Wheeler & Wilson’s °ewing Machines. Parties desiring to purchase will do well to give me a call. vllnll. DAVIS & BRO., BOOK BINDERS, •ZhJKTID Blank Book and Paper Box’ Manufacturers, N 0.25 Calhoun St., Opposite Court Hflpso FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. Magazines, Music, and old Books, etc.', bound and re-bound in any style desired. fi6y*Particular attention paid tocounty work. T. ADELSPERGER, Agent, vlOnl. Decatur, Ind. FIRST IN THE MARKET! J. G, FMRMAN, Merchant Tailor, No. 25 Main Street, Fort Wavnc. Ind., HAS just returned from the East with the choicest and largest assort ment of FALL d WINTER GOODS Ever exhibited in this market, which ha is ready tofnake up in the most fashionable styles, nt prices which cannot fail to please. A large stqck of Ready-Made Clothing andGents' Furnishing Goods kept constantly on hand. Come and examinebefore buyingelsewhere. JJgTTwo good coat makers wanted, vllnll J. G. FLEDDERMAJt. DE GROFF NELSON k CO., -DEALERS 1NGRAIN, SEEDS, -ANDAgricnltnral Products Generally, Proprietors of tha EEM PA Rk\l K SERY, (Established in 1850.) Syy EXPERIMENTAL STOCK, FRUIT, I j Grain, Seed and Vegetable Farm four miles east of the City of Ft. Wayne, on the New Haven Pike. Agricultural Ware House, Farm Implements, Machinery, Grain, Flour and Seed Store, Opposite Aveline House, on Calhoun street, Fort Wayne, Indiana. PURE CIDER VINEGAR, warranted free from poisonous compounds, furnished al their Factory on the Fruit Farm, or at the Store, in quantities to suit purchasers. vl2 n 25. J. M. NVTTMAX, 0. C. BOOKS Ijtte of Decatur. NVTTMAM A DODEZ, C oner Main and Harrison streets, one square west of Main St. Exchange; FORT WAYNE, IND. (COMPLETE Stock of GROCERIES J always on hand at the lowest prices XXlnlxoait Frioc always paid tor Butter, Eggs and other Country Produce. v!3n3 NUTTMAN & DODEZ. __ . - McCULLOCH & RICHEY Wholesale and Retail Dealerein Hardware, Tinners' Stock Agricultural Implements, STOVES, «fcc., No. ST Columbia Street, r. w.m'cullocii, 5 FORT WAVNE. IND AMOS richly, J vl2nl3yl Ditrayed. TAKEN UP by Henry Knavel, Washington township, three yearling 'Heifers, described as follows: “One-, dark red heifer, left born drooping; <*• pale red, and one white and redepo tea. Appraised at sll each, and repor c y C. M. France, J. p. r . . 36w3 Attest, A. J- HILL, Clerk. — ~ —7--Sale ot Land. N -OHCE is hereby given that the undersigned. Exeentors of the last Will of Ulrich Amstuu, deceased, Will 1 sell at private sale, on and after U>e2sth . day of December, A. D. 1869, at the late residence of the decedent, in W abash •ownship, Adams county, in the State of Indians, the following described Real i Estate, to wit: ' i ' ' = The north west quarter of the south • east quarter of section four (41, In town- < ship twenty five (25) north, range fourteen (U) east, in Adams county, in the State of Indiana, on such tertna as tnsy be agreed npon. JOHN SPRINGER, CHRISTIAN B LAHMAN, Lt Wreentwe. 1 Nov 12. 1860. nS2wl , . --.