Decatur Eagle, Volume 13, Number 41, Decatur, Adams County, 21 January 1870 — Page 2

; The Eagle. I' . ':■•• . ‘ ■......- OFFICIAL P 4.PER OF THE COUNTY. DECATUR, INDIANA. FRIDAY. JAM. 21, 1870. J STATE TICKET. JOE SECRETARY OF STATE, NORMAN EDDY, Os St. Joseph County. TOR AUBITOR OF STATE JOHN C. SHOEMAKER, Os Perry County. 1 ' ■■■'/ ■ ’ » i TOR TREASURER OF STATE, JAMfiS B. RYAN, Os Marion County. TOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, BAYLESS W. HANNA, Os Vigo County. FOR it-P T or PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, MILTON B. HOPKINS, Os Montgomery*County. TOR JUPGEI OF SUPREME COURT, - JAMES L. WORDEN, Os Allen County. ALEXANDER C. DOWNEY, Os Ohio County. SAMUEL H. BUSKIRK. Os Monroe County. JOHN PETTIT, Os Tippecanoe County. _ THE MEWS. Gold was quoted at 81 214 it) New York, Monday. Within a few days 1,000 men 2 have sailed to reinforce the army ; in Cuba. Hogs were quoted from B*B 35 : to 89 62|, on Wednesday: dressed hogs commanded from 810 to 811 in Chicago. A bill for the admission of Mississippi is being prepared. It will be a duplicate of the Virginia bill. Governor Alcorn, of Mississippi, refuses to assume the head of the provisional government. He wishes no part or lot in a government of bayonets. Salnave, President of the Haytien republic, has been driven from : the island, and was captured in at- i tempting to escape to Cuba. I Beecher has been getting a sala ry of 812,500 a year. His con-:, gregalion proposed to make it; $20,000. which he has accepted. Private advices from Jackson i indicate the election for United 1 i States senators from Mississippi; l of Mr. Eccleston and Gen. Ames. < Dispatches from Paraguay are' conflicting. Ode speaks of the flighe of Lopez and the end us the i ’ war; another represents him with ■ 1 8000 men inan inaccessible posi-1' tion. ' Spanish advices report the re ( bellion nearly at an end. Rebel * I 1 whites and negroes are surrender- ; ing, and the Spanish troops go where they please with but little annoyance. w The State Legislature of Mississippi met at Jackson, at twelve o'clock Wednesday, and effected a ■ temporary organization. The oath was administered by the Judges of the Supreme Court. The test oath was required.’ Ixjndon, Jan. 13.—Tiie Pall Mall Gazette. speaking of the petition of tne colony of British Columbia for independence, believes it is the work of American politicians. and is intended as a set off for the Alabama claims. The ! petition, if genuine, would have been addressed to England. The congressional gold conspiracy investigation committee-we re in session in New York last week No important developments were made; none ever will Ire. That committee will conceal everything damaging to and his understrappers with the utmost care possible. There is a vigorous fight going on in Congress this week over the Virginia bill. The Senate com jneneed on the House bill on Mon day and are revising it under strong excitement It will probably pass during the week, when Virginia will again be in the Un ion. if she behaves herself to the satisfaction of the Radicals. Moxa Marton is preparing a bill that is intended to make ns a nation of fillibnsters. It provides that the United Slates government in future will not prevent the supply of arma or iu;i!Hl : ous of,war to any colony ou the continent e.j jeivoriiig to emancipate -itself from European power.

The Legislature of Alabama as- : sembled at Montgomery Wednesday, and in the Senate, Thursday, : the bill recognizing the city gov- ■ eminent of Mobile was presented, and it was made the special order for Monday next. In the House many bills were offered and referred.* The Kansas Legislature convened Wednseday in the new capitol building at Topeka. Jacob Stotler, of the Emporia News, was elected Speaker of the House’ and H. C. Oidney, of Atchison, Chief Clerk. A full line of officers was elected, including Miss Emma Campbell, of Topeka, as Enrolling Clerk. The Governor's message will be delivered Thursday. All the officers of the House are either crippled soldiers, soldiers’ widows, or soldiers’ orphans. £37" A joint resolution declaring Virginia entitled to representation passed the House, Friday, as follows: Whereas, The people of Virginia have adopted a constitution, republican in form, and have, in all respects, conformed to the require ments of the act of Congress, entitled an act authorizing the sub- j mission of the constitutions of Virginia, Mississippi, and Texas • to a vote of the people, authoriz ing the election of State officers ! provided by said constitution, and ! ; members of Congress, approved i | April 10, 1860 ; therefore, be it | Resolved, That said state of I Virginia is entitled to representation in the Congress of the United States. Our advice to Virginia is to be careful or she may get kicked out in the cold again, Georgia stvle. —- - — » £3T Napoleon says he is not afraid to trust the French people. I so long as he keeps a small guard of 100,009 men for Paris alone. The confidence between Napoleon r.nd the people is reciprocal. Men : do not make much disturbance when bayonets are placed agaiftst' their breasts. £sf‘ The ways and means committee are busy with the new tariff bill. J\Lur.ifactnring delegations i equal to Father Abraham's “threei hundred thousand more," well provided ‘with money, arc entertaining them with the necessity of Congress doing something to “protect" their business. They all desire a good thing. £2?’ Ben. Butler inaugurated the movement toward Congressional i interference with Tennessee, Mon- i day morning. His bill was refer red to the committee on judiciary. Tennessee will, doubtless, go through the usual routine of congressional reconstruction. Next Indiana will send some men to the legislature that will be offensiva to Beast Butler, and Congress will be interfering. £2T We notice a speck of repudiation in the Senate. Mr. Conkling offered a resolution that disabled soldiers who make their living by grinding band-organs be exempt from taxation. It made the bondholders tremble ; gold ad-| vanced one per cent, immediately.' There was danger of the bondholders loosing on their investment, if. the goicrnmeut was to' be deprived of the revenue drawn ! ! from that source. i £27“ Mr. Dawes, chairman of the < ■ committee on appropriations, esy • mates that the present administration will require 849,000,000 more for the next fiscal year than was made for the last year of Andrew Johnson’s administration. How is that for retrenchment and reform? Tins is what Giant calls , the practice of the severest cconoI my. ■| ’ — Mr. Boutwell thinks it wrong to . tax the people to support standing I armies, but does not mention that j our annv expenses in a time of I profound peace are larger than Great Britain's whose “drumbeat can be heard around the,world.” A number of colored persons have been converted to .Mormon ism in Georgia,'and Brigham is in I doubt what to do with lliein. It . is the first question that has ever • presenteed itself that he was unaJ ble'-rcadily to grapple with. Patriotic Boston refuses to con . tribute to the Stanton fnml He . diduo. exempt that city from the draft, or issue a special order allowing B iston troops to carry Saratoga trunks while in the army.

Free Alabama. All Marriage* Between 1861 and 1865 Null and Void. > - From the Montgomery Mail. , The Supreme Court of Alabama -: have just rendered several deci- , sions, the arguments leading to which establish the important fact that all marriagees which took place in Alabama during the war are null and void, and that the isI sue of such marriages are illegitiI mate. In the decision in the case of c.r parte B. S. Bibb and W. C. » Bibb, the court said. ***** Tl ie -clerk • who issued the writ, the Sheriff who ' served it, and the judge who gave | the judgement, so far as this court Jean know, were all mere usurpers, i who did not hold their offices by ! color of any rightful authority. The court was not that of a State lof the Union. The judge who presided in it was not a judicial officer, recognized in this court, or by the rightful Government. Another question occurs in connection with this case. It is this : Has this judgment been tns.de ' good, ratified or affirmed in any manner by the rightful authority ofthe State, or of the General Government. I think it has not. All the departments of the Government are mere agencies. (Cooley 87, et seg, and notes.) They are depositories of special and separ- ' ate powers of administration, and j the one can not perforin the agenIcy entrusted to another. (Wayiman vs. Southard, 10 Whoa. 46 ) | And as it with other angecies, i what one agency is forbidden to do in the first instance, it can not ■ ratify, if done in the name of anotlfer, by an illegal authority, or rather, by another agency wholly void. The legislative agency can not make judgment good which h;is been rendered by a void and illegal court inile°s it could have conferred authority upon such void court to have given the judgment in the first instance. ! Itfollows that, as the Judges of i Probate who issued the marriage license were not legal judges and had no right to issue such licenses : and as the Legislature could not, : after the war, render such licenses ! valid, therefore none of the mar ■ riages which took place during the , war were legal marriages, and that the children of such marring es are iiligitimate. That is to say, such would be the. inevitable resuit, were it not that a New York 1 1 court has struck out in a very sen ' sible direction, and declared that if a man and woman consent to live together as husband and wife, without civil or religions ceremonies, it constitutes a valid marriage. Maybe we will have to adopt this New York law, in order j t<> get out of the muddle into which . the Doeberries at the capital have thrown us. — State Items. The Rev. E P. Hammond, the Revivalist, is engaged to get up a reli'dous awakening in Evans ville. Two hundred and fifty-two marriages were consumated in Posey c unity last year, and forty seven i divorces. The Bloomfield Democrat learns that a man in Greene county recently seduced his own daughter and then fled the country. A tame Indian, who is also a Methodist preacher, is lecturing in Vanderburg county. He closes his lectures with a war-hoop and scalp-dance. Chatmeey, Tippecanoe county, boasts of a tnirty-one pound baby, j ffc shit Ider to think ofthe amount 'of squall that family is afflicted with. Joseph Pattison, hailing from Greene county, Indiana, reposeth in a bastile at Providence, Rhode Island, on a charge of being too ' much married. The local editor of the Fort Wavne Gazette has discovered n j go<id place to commit suicide, and is keeping it secret from the other fellows. We always did hate a : > l( ’gA in the office of the Lebanon Pioneer poured a quaYt of ! burning fluid in the stove, and then touched it off with a match. .1 hey ■ found the printer, all together, in the next street, but the slo’ve was considerably scattered. The New Albany Rolling Mill • Company have recently declared an annual dividend to the stockholders of thirty-tlircc and j one third per cent. This might be called a paying institu- ; tion. The Terre Haute Journal says that two prominent military gentleman of that city nre in commu--1 mention with the Cuban Junta at New York, who a vie* of entering the service ofthe Cuban revolutionists. In Harrison county one hundred and eighty-six marriage licnses were issued by the county clerk during the year 1860. One hnn died ami seventy six-"for the year 1868, showing an increase of ton. There were ten divoreds granted dming theyrar 1869.

I “ ’ rnyr/rxQrKN’r list. ' A LIST of Lands and Town Lots returned and remaining delin--11 xA-qiient for the non payment of Taxes for the year A. D. 1868, in - Adams County, Indiana. _ J > -l. . : ' ■ j ————— t ■ - J. ° ° . «2 C C . k * 5 p r NAMES OF DESCRIPTION OWNERS. OF LANDS- „ o £ 5 £ 2 ” x 5 x c» © ji 5 OcJ ex , F. e- .LsL -J?; “ f-j-Vnlow Township, JTo. 1. ‘ Brothers, Mary Ann, n w qrseqr 22 28 15 40 420 19 0i 1 | Bay, Cordelia A. sptwhf n e qr 33 do do 10 50 292 > Brothers, George, pt ehfnw n e qr 0 do do 11 100 553 - i Clem, Noah, whfnwqr 3 do do 86 880 40 72 I Stevens, Moses B. nwqrn e qr 15 do do 40 Same, gwqrswqr n e qr 15 do do 10 540 25 99 Zerkel, Wm. seqrswqr 34 do do 40 345 2901 Root Township, JTo. 2. I Baker, Margaret, whfsw qr 19 28 14 93 5G 1025 57 48 Fleming, Jonathan, gwqrn w qr 10 do do 40 380 18 88 Preble Township, JVo. 3. Brunson, Nalhaa, chfneqr ‘ 2 28 13 71 35 995 31 05 Studabaker, Wm. F. gw qr sw.qr 33 do do 40 135 702 Kirkland Township, JTo. 4. Ake, Joseph & Jesse, whfn e qr 2b 27 13 80 360 19 08 Billman, Solomon, neqrseqr 21 do do 40 205 11 14 Crum, Daniel chfn w qr 15 do do 80 280 16 50 Carpenter, Susan, ehf neqrseqr 25 do do 20 100 554 I Carpenter, J. J. whfneqr s e qr 25 do do 20 100 554 Folingcr, John M. shin w qr 35 do do 80 4*o 26 39 Washington Township, JVo. 5. Malov, Barney, swqrs w qr 22 27 14 40 265 12 07 McConley. G. W. wht s-e qr ** 22 do do 80 440 22 41 Overlev. James, nwqr n Except 5 acres previously sold out of n w cor Rosenagle, Frederick, shfn e qr 6 do do 80 615. 34 94 Smith, Joseph, sptshfncqr 12 do do 20 135 577 Shell, Albert seqrn e qr 81 do do 40 220 10 58 ’ ■— - Saint .Varys Township, Jl'o. G. Case, Washington,. ept s frac 26 27 15 50 Same, npt fr ftc 35 do do 7 75 474 Oallaway, Mary, swqrsw qr 33 do do 40 170 911 Except 6 acres previously sold out of n w cor Johnson, James, 3dnwqrscqr 34 do do Same, 3d swqrn e qr 34 do do Same, 3d seqrn w qr 34 do do 40 580 45 01 Majors, J: P. pt neqrseqr 34 do do 25 50 205 11 58 j Sccase, David, ptncqrneqr 4do do 7 50 40 279 Blue Creek Township, 7. Gray, Jackson, ’ whfs w qr 7 26 15 80 325 19 20 1 Gilpin, W. G. neqrseqr 9 do do 40 245 13 54. Harper, Joshua W. ncqrs w qr 10 do do 4(L 320 18 28 Killenberger, Cyrus ehfn w qr 6 do do Same, swqrne qr 6 do do ‘4O 600 34 25 ■ Porter, Robert, swqrn w qr 30 do do 40 185 59 Except 1 acres previously sold out of n w cor Itea, Andrew, epte hf n wqr 27 do do .50 Same, whfw hf w lif neqr 27 do do 20 335 20 29 Sanford, A. W. nhfnhf n w s w 31 do do 10 Same, gwqrn w qr 31 do do 40 140 721 1 Turner, Sarah, neqrn e qr 32 do do 40 280 15 74 Vandemark, James, nwqru w qr 39 do do 40 260 21 22 Willyarc, Frederick, geqrs c qr 29 do do 40 365 20 36 Monroe Township, JtTo. R. Aspy. Delilia pt whf neqr 35 26 14 30 same, pt ncqrn c qr 35 <lo do 7 50 135 988 Aspy, Lawrence, epl whfnwqr 3» do do 50 160 10 18 Adams, O. B. eptchf n w qr 36 do do 10 Except 4 acres out of n w cor pi-cviouslv sold, ; being all sold except 6 acres. Adams, O. Bi * whfs e qr 36 do do 80 265 12 83 Except 62 acres previously sold, being all sold except IS acres out of n e cor w hf s c qr 36 Casper, Caroline, nwqrse qr 35 do do 40 130 675 Everhart, Bazzcl, whfs e qr 5 do do 80 260 17 36! Huntwork John, scqrnwqr n e qr 27 do do 10 40 487 : Hunter, E.H. neqrseqr 25 do lo 40 120 7.95 ! Hammond. Mary E. seqrn e qr 35 do do 40 130 6 53! Meshberger, Jacob, whfnwqr . 18-do do 80 Same, scqrn w qr 18 do do 40 500 24 88 Mallonee, Levi, swqrs w qr 5 do do 40 175 851 Overholt, Joseph, nhf n eqrnc qr 9 do do 20 80 4 14, Striker, David, neqrs w qr 16 do do 40 130 769 1 Tindall, C. B. whtseqrseqr 25 do do 20 75 11 83 , French Township, »l’o. 9. ' Bumgardner, Benjamin s w frac sw qr 21 26 13 4 Same, pt frac lot 2 28 do do 4 80 486 , Beitman, S. F. n eqr sw qr 2 do do 40 i 1 Same, 3d seqrn w qr 2 do do 13 240 12 GS | Blessinjger, G. W. ne qr neqr 12 do do 40 110 726 1 DenmaWjJohn, nwqrscqr 12 do do 40 110 12 44; neqr se qr 15 do do 40 275 14 53: I Lanning, Johial, pt frac 'ot 2 28 do do 19 GO 195 92, Mich:llid„D. L. seqrswqr 1 do do 40 210 12 00 | Kaffenspbrger, Matilda ehfehf s ear 1 do do 40 290 11 49 Bovine, Charles, n w qr.n wqr 11 do do 40 245 59 01 Seiner, Mary A. uwqrn e qr 3 do do 40 285 .5 Tanner, Jacob, s eqr neqr 16 do do 40 280 13 <4; I Hart ford Township, lOr McDowell, Wm. shf whfs w qr 36 25 13 40 170 13 60 1 Orner, A. J. whf s eqr 26 do do 80 275 15 58 Wabash Township, Ji'et. 11. ! Coffman, Jacob, nwqrn w qr 33 25 14 40 175 913 i Gray, Jacob C. nhf neqr 31 do do 80 300 13 19 Except lOacresprcviously sold out of Huffman, Sarah, chfs w qr 29 do do 80 385 56 4)5 Except 60 acres previously sold. That porI 1 tion remaining unsold to be taken out of the ’ north-east corner 30 rods wide an 1 leng i enough to make 20 acres. t Hubbard, C. 11. swfrs w qr 15 do do 1 62 i Same swfr n whjr 22 do do 2 14 20 314 Knepper, Joseph, 8 w fr»C 3> 5 ' ,O * 7 35 603 30 53 j 'McMacken, C. S. s eqr neqr 32 do do 40 Same, shf 8 eqr 81 do do 80 Same. geqrs w qr 31 do do 40 500 ~~ 96 .Exiept 37 acres previously sold of the s c qr neqr that i emaining unsold to be taken out of >: the nonh-east corner. . McCoy, Nelson, wpte e qr 28 do do 75 420 23 -0 Except 4 acres previous!v sold out of nw cor I ’ Oriinan, David, whfs w qr 31 do ,do 91 400 19 66 Shepherd, E. H. ehfchf n w qr 36 do do 40 Same, whfn c qr 36 do do 89 985 55 86 Swarts, E. E. &E. e side se qr 7do do 29 50 105 611 q Smith, Jerry, pt nwqrnc qr 32 do do 15 15.0 575 Except 10 acres previously sold off the west Wilson. James W. ne qr 15 do do IGO 900 35 91 Except 8u acresoff the wsiile previously sold. Wilkirsqn, John, rptic qr 30 do do 121 30 <55 41 18 JelTcrson Township. .Vo. 19. 80-ilc, Michael, whfswqr 3 25 15 80 820 15 97 Burdge. John, lot 5 33 do do 40 280 15 38 11-irnaid. Ears, w lifs eqr 15 do du 80 325 26 05 1 Itevun, txiaisa, . ehfs w qr 3do do 80 400 20 35 Flinn, Wm. pt lot 3 ._ 33 do do 23 135 <44 Helman, Hannah, spt e-hf ne qr 18 do do 35 150 84h 1 Helman, Catharine, npt e lif ne qr 18 do do 4-> 175 10 2< I’a-aen, Lewis, senrn wqr 6 do do 40 Same, w lit' nw qr 6 do do 88 820 41 06 Rath, Joseph, nwqrn c qr 15 do do 40 200 792 Except 4. 15. 4 3 acres pre.ivuslyeeW offifee west side. I Rush. Marr M eptswqr a e qr 19' do do 12 155 834 Sorrell, Wm. ■*- whf■ w qr 18 do do 80 450 22 04

LIST OF TOWN LOTS*' ... . - . ... - .... - J ® fl . S 5 OWNER'S NAME. NAMES OF TOWNS. •= ..8 g g g E p J 3 S g 3 5 » ? -a -er * g *7 — X — M • ® C O rt O Cl — . ' f-_ ... ■ ... 8* E- 1 5-* P K McGary, Jesse, Decatur, 27 14 262 75 4 Iff* Except 2, 30 north side previously sold. Goddard, E. A. Pleasant Mills, 27 15 21 15 200 Unknown, Monroe, 26 14 5 Same, u . do do 42 Same, “ do do ~ 43 * Same, “ » do do 40 20 *7 57” Wise, Joseph, Buena Vista, 25 13 1 Same, “ do .do 2 410 55 70 Wilson, Joseph, Buffalo, 25 14 10 Same, « do do 18 Same, “ Jo do 25 Same, >i do do 20 Same, “ ... do do 17 ' *' Sime, « do do 19 Same, ’•• do do * 20 Same, “ do do 22 Same, “ do do ’ 23 Same, “ do do 24 Same, V " do do 27 Same, * “ do do 28 Same, « do do 15 75 14 41 STATE OF INDIANA, ADAMS COUNTY, SS. Notice is therefore hereby given, that so much of said lands nnd town lots, as may be necessary to discharge the taxes, penalty, interest, nnd charges thereon, or due from the owners thereof nt the time of sale, will be sold, at public auction. at the Court House door, in Decatur, Adams County. Indiana, by the Ticasurer of said County, on the first Monday of February, A. D. 1870. Said sale to continue f>om day to day until nil is sold, or offered for sale. Given under my hand, at the Auditor's Office at Decatur, this 15th day of Deember. A. D. 1869. December 31,1869. SEYMOUR WORDEN, And. Adams County*

THE GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DR. WALKER S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS!’ a More than 500,000 Pomona Bear testimony to their Wonder* * < A ful Curative Eftects. c j I| WHAT ARE THEY ! J| 1 s 1 1-4 S' \ H-! IP / r‘ % \hi fii tr| U Jh -dgRMWIr la! 1- SjS ®<i = 5 TIIEYAHK NOT A VILE I FANCY DRIN K, ' = Made of Poor Hum, H’AirZy, I'rpof Spirits, and Refuse Liquors, doctored, spiced, and sweetened to suit the taste, called ‘•Tonies,'' “Appetizers," “Restorers, ’ &c. that lead the tipplcron to d>uni enness. and ruin, but are a true Medicine, matlei from the Native Roots and Herbs of California, free fromall Alcoholic Stimulants.; They ai e'the GREAT Bls>ol> I’l RIFI Ell and LIFE-GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator; anil Invigorator of the System, carrying off nil poisonous mattei and restoring the blood ton healthy con- I dition. No person can take these Bitters | according to directions aud remain long I unwell. SIOO will be given for t,n incurable i . case, provided the bones ate not destroy- | ed by’ mineral poisons or other means, | and the vital organs wasted beyond the I point of repair. For Jnflumitory and Chronic Rhcvmathm • ; and Gout, Dyspepsia, or Judigertion, fill- I ■ Hous, Remittent, and Intirmittmt Fevers. Dieeases of the Blood, I.iver, Kidneys, and ' Gladder, these Ritters have been most I successful. B«<7< Diseases are caused by Vitiated Flood, which is generally proI duced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its impurities bursting through ' the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Fores; ■ cleanse it when you find it obstructed I and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it ! when it is foul, and your feelings will I ‘ell you when. Keep the blood pure and I the health of the system will follow. , ' PIN. TAPE, and other WORMS, lurk I | ing in ihesvstems of so many thousands, | | are effectually destroyed nnd removed. I In Bilious, Remittent, and Intermit-j tent Fevers, these Bittcis have no equal. ■ For full directions, read carefully thej , circular around each bottle, printed j jin four languages—English, German, I French, nnd Spanish. J. WALKER, Proprietor, 32 Commerce st. r. ii. McDonald & co. Druggists and Gen. Ageits, San Francisco and Sacramento, Cal., nnd 32 nnd 34 Commei ce St , N. Y. For sale bv FULLER. FINCH & Fl’LLElVand IIURLBUT& EDSALL,Wholesale Chicago, 111., and ALL FIRST-CLASS DRUGGISTS, n3lin3 f/orillard's ‘•liiireka” : Smoking Tobacco is tin excellent article 1 ' of grnnubited Virginin. —Wherever introduced it is univer I sally admired. —lt is put up in handsome muslin I bags, in which orders for Meerschaum Pipes"nrc daily packed. Lori I lard’s “Yacht Club” i Smoking Tobacco has nosuperior; being' ' denicotinized, it cannot injure nerveless j . constitutions, or ’ people of sedentary ■ j habits, ' • —lt is produced from selc'tfons of the { finest -stock, and prepared by a patented ' and original manner. —lt is very aromatic, mild, and light' in weight—h p nce it will last muchlong-' er than others; nor does it burn or sting ' j the tongue, or leave a disagreeable after- ' taste —Orders for genuine, elegantly carved Meerschaum Pipes, silver mounted,'and packed in neat leather pocket cases, are , placed in the Yacht Club brand daily. Lorillard’* Century Chewing Tobaceo —This brand of Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco has no’superior anywhere. —lt is, without doubt, the best chewing tobacco in the eeuntry. Ijorillard'M Snuff* Have been ifi general use in the United States over 110 years, jnd still acknowledged “the best" wherever used. —ls your storekeeper does not hire these articles for sale, ask him to get | thrni. —They nresold by respectable jobbers almost everywhere. —.— —Circulars mailed'on appliewion. • i " P. LORI LI. ARD & CO n ’ n35w!2 New York.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS 1 was cured of Deifr.css nnd Catarrh by a simple remedy, nnd will send the rcceiptfree. MRS. M. C. LEGGETT, 40w4 Hoboken, N. J. 10,000 Agents Wanted FOR PRIEST AND NUN. Apply nt once to CRITTEFDEN & McKINNEY, 1308 Chestnut Street, Philn- ; delp’iia, Pa. 40w4 FREE TO BOOK ACENTS. We will send a handsome prospectus of our NEW IEI.USTUATED FAMILY BIBLE, to nny .book agent, free of charge. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.. Phila., Pa.. ( hicago, 111., or St. Louis Mo, ' FARMER’S HELPER. • QHOWS HOW TO DOUBLE THE ; tOPROFITS OF THE FARM, and how Farmers and their sons can each make SIOO PER MON HI in Winter. 10,000 copies will be mailed free to farmers. Send name and oddress to ZEIGLER, McCURDY N. CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. 40.4 The Best. The Beat. The Scientific Amcricrn. i A weekly illustrated journal of 16 pages, devoted to Machinery, Agricultural Imi provements, ('hernial Science and New Discoveries. A Splendid Journal. sl.sooCash in prizes will be paid for clubs of subscribers on the 10th of FebI ruary. * j A handsome large steel plate ENGRAYlEGof 19 distinguished American In- ; ventors, presented to subscribers. Specimens of paper, prospectuses, and blanks for names, sent free. Terms, $3 a year, $1 50 for six months. Discount •to Clubs. A book of importance to all I about to apply for patents sent free. Write for full particulars concerning patents and prizes, to MUNN & CO., Publishers and Patent Solicitors,.. 37 Park Row, New York. 1070. Tho Nursery. 1870. The best, cheapest nnd most richly I ILLUSTRATED 7 MONTHLY MAG A- - ZINE FOR CHILDREN, JI 50 a year in advance. Subscribe noir, and get the last number of 1K69 FREE. Address JOHN L. SH<»REY, 13 Washington Street,.Boston Cnicinnaii. Ohio, is the old-established I Western Univcrsalist newspaper. It gives curn i«t icligious and secular news, and is a bright find cheerful home visitor. Eight large pages reading matter, gi *ing “eomctliing for everybody!" No other paper nee led in the’family! Send • 2 50, nnd get it one year. Specimens free. Premiums to new subscribers. Clubs wnnted. Address WILLIAMSON & CANTWELL, Cincinnati, 0. 40-4 zk THIEF. He has been traveling about humbug- , ging druggists and private parties, mix- ‘ ing up nnJ selling a base compound which he cal sWOL CO T T 3 PAIN AAINT. All of Wolcott's genuine remedies have a white outside wrapper (with signature large.) Look out for counterfeits. Six Pints of WOLCOTT'S ANNIHILATOR for Catarrh and Colds ih the head, or one pint of Pain Paint, for Ulcers or Pain, sent free of express charges, on Receipt of the money at 181 Chatham N. Y , or one gallon of Pain | Paint (double strength) for $29. Smajl ; boules sold by all Druggists. R. L. AVOLCCTT. ,ti si • n I will change any iTne Magic manent black or brown. It contains no poison. Any one can use One sent by mail for JI. Address MAGIC <X)MB CO . Springfield, Mass. 35-18* Poplar Grove .Vursery. Geo. Freeman, Prop’r. DAYTON, Okie. a LL KINDS of Fruit and Ornamenll\_ al Trees and Shrubs constantly on 'hand. All the approved varieties of budy Ginpcs, Evergreens, Pejch and Cherry Trees, and Strawberries, constantly oti hand. -- All orders addressed to their agent, I. J. MIESSE. Decatur, Indiana, will receive prompt attention. n 345 ts Blank deeds, blank notfs Justices Binnks. Constable* Blanks --Ftc etc printed and for sxle St the ’ 1 EAGLE OFFICJL