Decatur Eagle, Volume 13, Number 50, Decatur, Adams County, 25 March 1870 — Page 2

The Eagle. OFFICIAL PAFZB OF THBCOUNtY. “FRllfiYTwfarch ISTO. “gT ATE TICKEr. FOB SECRETARY OF ST ATI, NOKMAN EDDY, Os St. Joseph County. FOR AUDITOR OF STATE JOHN C. SHOEMAKER, Os Perry County. FOB TREASURER OF STATB, JAMES B. RYAN, Os. Marion County. JOB ATTORNEY GENERAL, BAYLESS W. HANNA, Os Vigo County. FOR FUTT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, MILTON B. HOPKINS, Os Montgomery County. FOR JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT, JAMES L. WORDEN, Os Allen County. ALEXANDER C. DOWNEY, . Os Ohio County. SAMUEL 11. BUSKIRK. Os Monroe County. JOHN PETTIT, Os Tippecnnoe County. ' tiielsews. Gen. Sickles Ims been confirmed as Minister to Spain. The Franklin Bank of Baltimore, has formally resumed the redemption of their outstanding circulation in coin. Steps have been taken in NewYork to erect a suitable monument to Captain Williams, of the illfated steamer Oneida. A bill has been introduced in the Ohio Senate making obtaining money or goods under false pre tenses a penitentiary offense. The nitro glycerine factory near Hackensack Junction. N. J., was demolished by an explosion Thursday, and four men and a boy killed. The Senate judiciary committee agreed, on Thursday, to report against the claim of Gen. Ames to a seat as Senator from Mississippi, on the ground that he was not a citizen of the State when elected. Revels, Fifteenth Amendment Senator from Mississippi, read a speech in the Senate, Wednesday. I against the Georgia bill. It was very freely declared around the ' capitol that it was written by Gov. Bullock, of Georgia. Congress has voted to pay 86.000 to the widow of Edwin M. Stanton, that being the amount of the yearly salary of a Justice of the Supreme Court. As Stanton had been confirmed only a few days before his death, and never took his seat on the bench, the justice of such an appropriation . is doubtful. A singular phenomenon occurred at the commencement of the storm, Saturday morning, at St John, N. B. A rumbling noise was heard, and immediately afterwards a portion of the bottom of the harber on Corleton side sunk bodily, so that where before, at low tide, there was a beach, there is now twenty feet of water. Another insurrection has brok en out in Hayti. The pickets in , the Southern department are in j arms against the Provisional Gov- | ernnor. and the partisans of the i late President Salnave are joining them. The Government has sent reinforcements to the army in the , field, and several war steamers have also been dispatched to the ' South. The British and French Governments have refused to re- I cognize the debt of the Salnave ad • ministration. The number of colored voters j in the United States is estimated at | 859,000. Os these 790,000 dwell | in the sixteen late slave-holding ; States, 7,500 in the six New England States, 41,000 in the central States of New York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana, and 8,500 in the remaining ten Western States. The Republicans claim that there is eight to twelve thousand in this State, and that 1200 of them are In Mariou county. Tennessee Butler has been “censured" for traffleing in cadetships • Had Buller been a Democrat, and guilty of the same crime—which, however is not a supposable case —he would have been ignominiously ex|>elled. Butler works for the “interests of God and human (ty and so his crimes l»ocomes a and, in place of pnnishbe receives only a mild re bn Ik

TenacMee Butler. It appears that Butler, the con gressman from Tennessee who received money tor a cadet appoint ment, is, like his worthy namesake from Massachusetts, an a|>ostate fire eater. He was a secessionist, in the beginning of the rebellion, vowing vengeance and slaughter upon Lincoln and the party which elected him. ;In this word he was nearly as industrious and venomous sis John A. Logan, although it is not recorded that he followed Logan in enlisting soldiers for the confederacy. Considering the number of mean men, and rogues, and political shysters who have left the demo cratic party to become leaders in the republican ranks, the “unterri tied” ought now to have only good stock left. They are exchanging mean men for good ones. Ben. Butler, and Tennessee But ler, and Logan, and J. Russell Jones, and Stokes, and Grant, and men of that order are leaving the democrats, and men like Cowan, a,fid Doolittle, and Slocum, and Browning, and Stansberry, and the judges of the supreme court of the United States, and “noble Romans" of the first rank are coming to the democracy. We shall keep up this sort of exchange. The political party which casts out its bad men and attracts good ones must win the co tidence of the people.— Chicago Times. Edwin M. Stanton and Roger 11. Taney. In 1836* Roger [B Taney was appointed Chief Justice of the Su preme Court of the United States. He held the office until 1865, when he died, a period of twenty-nine years. Indeed since the beginning of this century up to 1865, there has been but two Chief Jus ticcs, John Marshall and Roger B. Taney. Tlicl latter died full of years and honors. During his long administration the most important political and judicial ques tiona were decided. His integrity was never disputed. He died poor. He left his family destitute. He left two daughters, who now labor as copyists in Washington, in order to obtain a livelihood. His bust is not in the niche provided for Ex Supreme Court Justices. While such hat been the treat ment of an illustrious Chief Judge, ' who sat nearly thirty years upon ■ the bench, but who disagreed with I the party in power, what arc the i honors meted out to Edwin M. I Stanton, who was appointed an : Associate Justice, but who never entered one day upon its duties, and was never sworn into place? His family is. to receive a year's salary, although they are uot in need of it, being left in possession of an ampleestate, which has been greatly added to by the subscrip tion of individual friends. Mr. Stanton’s politics agree with those of the party in power. Hence the discrimination in his favor, and ' hence the monstrous injustice in- ] volved in the treatment of him, as | contrasted with Roger B Taney, who was for nearly a third of a century an ornament of the bench upon which Stanton never sat. This is a remarkeble instance of partisan unfairness and injustice.— Enquirer. More Protection. The decision of the congressional committee, jn prohibiting the transportation of goods in bond to western cities, is only one of a long series of persistent out raging of wesern interests for the • ; sake of furthering those of the east. The tariff is nothing more lor less than a tax upon the west ' for the benefit of New England. The refusal to give ns ports of en--1 try in the west is another phase of j 'of the same class of legislation. ' All these things are gradually pro ! i ducing between the east and west something of the same feeling that | grew up between the north and ' south, and which resulted in se- | | cession and war Nothing is more ' dangerous than this sort of sec-j ' tional legislation, for the reason ' that it influences men’s pockets; i and for the further reason that no ' kind of animosity is more easily aroused, and which flourishes more vigorously, than that growing from u difference of communities in location. One trouble in this everlasting discrimination in favor of the east ' is that we have no Congressmen who remain faithful to their western constituencies, who can remain proof against the wealthy lobby which New England and New York keep constantly in the I field, at Washington. These men I , sell out for a pittance; and the east regains the money thus en- I ‘ pended, with nsnroiis interest, by ! ■ tariff exactions aud by the qiillions which it wrings from us by oblig1 ing the payment of duties on exports hi the bonded warehouses of New York ; and by the unequal \ distribution of currency, whereby ' the west can get what it need* only by hiring it of oriental usurers. The Ferre Haute Journal save the colored people of that city are organizing a iecret poWcal sod- 1 'My. - I

Boston Yankeelwm In the Federal Treasury. The New York Herald, which hashitherlo bolstered up the Treas ury management of the administration in nearly all its absurdities, is getting sick of its contract. In a recent issue it breaks out the fol lowing strain : “Since the 4th of March last. Secretary Boutwell has purchased, according to law, for the “Sinking Fund,,” including the million dollars to be purchased Thursday next, 827.497,500; and according to no law, but subject to the future action of Congress, 870,825.550 — Nearly one hundred million dollars in all. The avowed object of these purchases was to stop the interest and reduce the people’s burden of taxation. Very many tax payers will ther fore be astonished to learn tha: the burden of interest on our national debt has not been decrased one dollar. Secretary Bout well continues to pay interest on the purchased bonds the same as ever; nay. more, he virtually pays compound interest on the pur chased bonds where only simple interest was exacted before they came into his possession. “The people are taxed and the government is paling over 86,000,000 per year interest to itself on its own matured and paid up obligations. This amount is again invested in bonds and interest is paid on interest, compounding it over and over again. “By this hoeusqiocus process of reduction, by a "sinking fund." the intererst burden of our debt can not be decreased one cent until after the last dollar of principal is paid. “The amount of interest paid is the exact burden of a debt. - Here we have been for the past year paying off our national debt at the rate of 82,000,000 per week with out decreasing the burden of interest one dollar. If it is desirable to pay any portion of the principal at present, a sum, say 81,000.000 per week or less, not one cent more, should be appropriated for the pay ment of matured bonds, which should be at once burned in the presence of a committee appointed by the government for the purpose, and the interest thereby stopped at once. “There arc now stored in the vaults at the Treasury Departmentabout one hundred million dollars of purchased bonds—a standing temptation of frond and defalcation. To be sure they are all said to be stainped or punched ; but op j portunity for reissues, or defalcations to an enormous amount can not be wanting particularly when we reflect that they are in charge of irresponsible officials. Con gress should at once direct the Secretary of the Treasury to have the whole amount counted, registered and burned ; repeal the crudes and ill-considered Sinking Fund law, and stop forever the payment of interest on our matured and paid up ol ligations. Here is a chance to save 86.000,000 this year. We call the attention of the Committee ot Ways and Means to it. If that body improve this op portunity we will give them an other. Letter from an American Filllbiikter in Havana. New York, March 19. The Tribuneof to day publishes a letter from Havana, written by an American {filibuster, who was an eye witness oftlie battle that ended so disastrously for Gencial I ■ Puello. and so victoriously forl | General Jordan. According to the correspondent, the nunriier of the Spaniards killed and wounded exceeded the number of Cubans engaged in this battle, a piece of information which the parties nc- : qnired in part by having to disinter i the Spaniards to get their clothing, i lie writes that the Spaniards tairied their dead on the field, and retired | seven miles to fortify themselves i in a strong position, where they remained for two weeks, without i . daring to leave their entrench I ment, even for food, which became [ very scarce. Their loss included 200 killed and buried on the field and 125 who died aud were buried in their refuge. General Jordon fought the hat- , tie with five hundred and forty j eight men, including negroes and Chinese, and some of them so rag j god they hail to strip the dead; Deserters confirm this. The Spanish jJaced their wounded at about three hundred, making their total loss exceed the numtier of our men engaged in the liattle Among their dead were one Coi- ! onel and thirty two officers. Our ■ loss was two killed and twelve wounded. It4s General Jordan’s > own testimony that none fought ■ better in this battle than the ne [ groes and the Chinese. The New York Sun has discovered that Grant is resorting to the jdesperate expedient of trying to form a (lersoual party, and run as its nominee in 1872 over the ruins of the organization that In 1868 placed him in the White House. Tltfoew party will start on the , smallest capital ever employed by ' any organization in the country.

La Mountain the .Aeronaut. From the New York Tribune, March 4. John La Mountain, the famous aeronaut, died at South Bend, Ind., on the 14th of February. La Mountain’s life was full of daring adventures and of incidents, which were frequently more interesting than agreeable. He was among the most fearless aeronauts in this or any other country, and pursued his chosen profession with a high er object than to merely make money by exhibiting himself. He was compelled to make balloon ascensions for the public amuse ment as a means of support, but he hoped to make his experiments useful in the advance of science and the development of meteorological theories. He finally died poor, at the age of 41. A pet theory of La Mountain was that there was a current in the atmosplure corresponding with the Gulf Stream in the ocean, nnd flowing steadily from west to east He was ambitious to be the first aeronaut to cross the Atlantic, taking advantage of this current. He built the famous balloon “Atlantic" for this purpose. This is one of the largest, strongest and most beautiful balloons ever made. JThe aeronaut determined to test his theory by a land voyage first, and started from St. Louis for the East, accompanied by John Wise, Mr. Hyde, an editor of the Jf/s---souri Republican, and Mr Gager, •cicntific man of Boston. The party were in thenir over nine hours, passing over Lake Eric, and into New York State. Up to this point they enjoyed what seemed to them a calm, though their motions must have been very rapid. While crossing Lake Ontario, a tornado seized the balloou. and it was left a wreck in the woods of Jefferson county. N. Y. The “Atlantic” had traveled 1,180 miles in less than ten hours. This disaster ruined La Mountain's plan of crossing the ocean for the time. He was saddened but felt that the trip bad im portant results in showing the velocity of aerial motions, and demonstrating the fact that a balloon might cross large bodies of water. A small balloon was made from the remnants of the “Atlantic,” and he started on a trip from Watertown, N. Y., with Mr. John A. Haddock, editor of ' the Reformer. The trip was are markable one. The voyagers, who expected to return in a few hours,Acre not heard from for many days. Public excitement became intense. The mystery was j at once explained. Having no • compass, the aeronauts had lost j their bearings, and were carried far into the dense woods of the Otta wa reservation, in Canada. After wandering for many days, subsisting upon leaves and berries, they were accidentally discovered, in the stage of starvation, by some Indian scouts in the employ of a lumberman Their story was widely published and illustrated by the newspapers. When the war , began, La Mountain turned his at j tention to military balloons, and was the first aeronuat engaged in the service. The advantages gain- ; cd in war by ballooning were very ! uncertain, however, and the entire system was soon given up. The last serious adventure of La Mountain occurred in Michigan, and i probably hastened his death. An impatient crowd cast him off be fore he was ready, without an overcoat or instruments, and the valve rope tied several feet above the basket. He shot like a rocket up ] into a heavy cloud of mist and sleet, which froze the valve board fast. He climbed, with frost bit ten fingers, upon the network, and tore the balloon with his teeth. The opening extended so far that the balloon collapsed discharging its gas, and fe.l with ereat velocity from a bight of nearly two miles. The aeronaut was picked up l»e---nunibed and insensible, though not dangerously injured. State Items. The first brick house in Wayne county was erected in 1813. Girls are not admitted to the House of Refuge at Plainfield—only boys. One of the New Albany factories paid their employes a week's wages in coin, on Saturday"last. Bank of Salem has resumed specie payment, and will redeem all outstanding notes in gold and silver. Rockville talks of building a new public school house, at a cost of twenty-five thousand dollars. St Patricks day was duly ccle brated in New Albany, the most successful celebration ever attempt ed there. Israel Abrahams, of Wayne county, has been a sixty five years, and John 3. French, of Ohio county, sixty-one years. William Dunn, atencher a Greenfield. with the murder of Theodore Gant, one of his scholars. was hound over in the sum of two thousand dollars for his apl»earaDce at the August term of Circuit C«njrL He gave the re- • quirsd bond

Political Items. Whittemore is to have a colored man as his competitor in bis new race for Congress. Over fifteen hundred tons of old iron have arrived at New Albany, for the mills there, within the two weeks past. Every boat that lands brings old iron. Washington is said to have the most corrupt government of )niy city in the Union. Not strange considering the fact that the Radicals hold absolute power., Colored conservative chibs are being organised in South Carolina. The management of affairs in that State has disgusted pretty much everybody without regard to color or former condition in life. Butler remarked privately to a friend that if he had dared to say “shoo-fly” to the 49 negroes who proposed him for the presidency, h’s feelings upon the occasion would have been adequately ex pressed. Congressman Davis, of New York, said, in a recent speech, that history would preserve the name of Gov. Bullock, of Geor gia. Yes, and the rogue’s gallery ought to preserve his likeness. Charles Sumner Wilson, colored, has been appointed to a cadet ship at West Point by Ben. Butler. He lives at Salem. Butler could not find a white boy in his district who would take the appointment at his hands, probably. The lobby rings in A’bany, N Y., are complaining of dull times. They say they cannot make a cent, as those who are in the ascendency are not for sale—J,he difference between Democratic and Republican rule. President Grant has said that he shall probably send in a special message on the d. cline of American shipping. It is rumored that he will soon send in a message on the decline of presidential presents. SPECIAL NOTICiri. The Season and Its Dangers. The human body ia chiefly composed of tissues and fibres as aensative to every change in the condition of the atmosphere electrometer, or the quicksiver in a barometer tube. The Stomach, the skin, the nerves, the lungs, and the excretory organs are especially liable to be affected by these variations, and the best defence against ; their disastrous tendency is to keep the digestive machinery, which feeds and ‘ nourishes the whole system, iu good I working order. If the stomach is weak or disordered i neither the blood nor tliv bile can be in a healthy state, and upon the fitness of these two important fluids for the offices ' assigned to them by nature, and for regularity of their flow, health iu a great measure (depends. When the air is heavily laden with chilling vapors, • sit often is nt this season ot the year, the diges'ion should be an object of pecliar care. If it is weak and languid, the whole physical structure will be enervated. If i 1 is vigorous, the entire organisation will be strong to resist the untownrd and depressing influence of a damp auQ vitiated uttuespecre. A pure and powerful tonic is thereto e especially needed as a safeguard against the diseases most common in the ; spring, and Hostetter's Stomach Bitters i being the most wholesome and patent j medicine- of the class at present known, a course of it is particularly advisable ;nt this period of the year; The stomach I willtlierby be toned and strengtened, the liver and bowels regulated, the nervous system braced up, and nature put in a state ofactive defence against the miasma | which superinduces intermittent and rei mittent fevers, rheumatisms, nervous debility, headache; hypochondria and other complaints which are apt to assail the untoned and unfortified organisations. The body is strengthened without excciting the brain, and consequently no unpleasant reaction follows its reviving and renovating operation. In Reply To numerous inquiries concerning Dr. iJ. B. Townsene's great lemedies for those afflicted with Epileptic or Following i Fits, 1 must say tt is doing wonders. The Russia King of Fits has given satisfaction where ever it has been used. I am told by the proprietor, out of 82 cases in 1809, 57 are reported perma nently cured. This, with all his remedies are sold by Dorwin & Bro.. Decatur. For further particulars, address C. M. Townsend, Lima, Ohio. I Know Too, Why Dr J. B. Townsend's Headache and Liver Pills go off in faitl I remember while he was Lecturing in Decatur last fall, he stated th owe Pills were manufactured from the extracts of Dandallon, May , Apple, Blood Root, Digi’ilas and Sarsaparilla; all from sol'd extracts. We all know they are far better then those manufactured from pulverixed roots. For r female debility, dimness of vission, palpitation of the- heart, constipation of I bowels, sick headache, bowel complaint, I and general debility, they are gaining ' ground over all others Try them For ■ * sale by Dorwin & Bro.. Druggists, Decal tur, Indiana. BLOOMIKOTOnTTIIT NURSERY. 19th Tear! 500 Acree! 10 Greenhouses! Largest, best stock and shipping facil--1 itiee. APPLES 1,2, 8 yr., 1000 fine 1 yr $25. APPLE ROOT GRAFTS, choice. NURSERY *TOCKB, Seeds. Osage. Apple, Peach. WILDOOOSE, Plnm. OSAGE HEDGE. 10,01X1, sl6. EVERr GREENS. ROSES, 10QO. SIOO. Dahlias, Gladiolus, GREENHOUSE, BEDDING PLANTS. Send 10c for Catalogues. 50w12. F K. PHdNIX. * _ • . _ _ 10,000 Agents Wanted H FOB • PRIEST ANO NUN Apply at once to CRITTENDEN A Me KINNEY, 1808 Cheated Street, Phila- ' dolphin,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS thFgreat medical discovery dr. WALKER’S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS ?’ a Mere than MO,OOO Pereone « a* „ Bear te«fi»nony to their Wonder-s-g ful Curative Effects. gI 1 ! WHAT ARE THEY ! ’I- ih =’3 / \ m/ \ M :-<2 / f \ sin I S— . 1 aJs I a" 5 *!? I 55a \ b * 2 if ili IJ • a ~ &w THEVARS KOTAVILE £ FANCY DRINK, M The American Family KniTTlllfi MACHINE Is presented to the public ns the most Simple, Durable, Compact and Cheap Knitting Machine ever invented. PRICE ONLY 526. This machine will run either backward or forward with equal facility; makesthc <satue stitch as by hand, but far superior in every respect. HYU Knit 20,000 Stitchei in one Minute. And do perfect work, leaving every knot ■ on the inside of the work. It will knit a pair of stockings, any size in less than half an hour. It will knit close or open plain or ribbed work, with any kind of coarse or fine woolen yarn, or cotton, silk or linen. It will knit stockings with double heel and toS, d-awors, hoods, sacks smoking caps, comforts,'..purses, muffs, fringe, afghans, nubias, mittens, skating caps, lamp wicks, mats, cord, undershirts, shawls, jackets, cradle blankets, leggins, suspenders, wristers, tidies, tippets, tutted work, and in fact an endless variety of articles in every day use, as well as for ornament. From *5 to MO Per IMp Can be made by any one with the American Knitting Machine, knitting stockings, Ac., while expert operators esn even make more, knitting fancy work, which always command a ready sale. A person can readily knit from twelve to fifteen pairs of stockings per day, the profit on which will be not less than forty cents per pair. FARMERS Can sell their wool at only forty to flfly cents perpound, but by getting the wool made into yarn at small expense, and knitting it into socks, two or three dollars per pound may be realized. On receipt of $25 we will forward a Machine ns ordeied. H*r with to procure active A G EKTS in every lection of the I'nited Stater and Canada!, to whom (he moil liberal inducement! wilt be offered. Addren, American Knitting Mnch : ne Co., 48w4. Boston, Ma j s, or St. Louis, Mo. I was cured of Deafness and Catarrh by a simple remedy and will send the receipt free. MRS. M. C. LEGGETT. 48w4. Hoboken, N.J. TL II ' ft I will change any The Magic manent black or brown. It contains Bo poiion. Anyone can use it. One sent by mail forsl. Address MAGIC COMB CO.,Springfield, Maes. 48-13 w information IN THE “PEOPLE’S JOURNAL.” How Teachers, Students, Retired Clergymen, Energetic Young Men, and Ladies can make $75 to SISU per month during the Spring and Summer. A copy free. Send inme and addr ss to People's Journal, Cincinnati Ohio. 48 w 4. Hinkley Knitting Machine FOR FAMILY USE- Simple, cheap, re liable, Knits Evkrtthino. AGENTS WANTED. Circular and sample stocking FREE Address HINKLE» KNITTING MACHINE CO., 162 West 4th StCincinnati, Ohio. 48:13 THE NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD. For twenty-five cents you can buy us your Druggist or Grocer a package of Sea i MossFarine, manufactured from pure Irish Moss or Carrageen, which will make sixteen quarts of Blanc Mange, and a like quantity of I’ud- ‘ clings, Custardg, Creams, Charlotte Russe,« &<*., &c. It is by far the cheapest, I healthiest and most delicious . food in the world. i Rand Sea Moss Farine Co., 53 Park Place, N. Y. ■ PLANJATIONBITTERS. ■ S. T.-IS6O-X. , This wonderful vegetable I ■ restorative is the sheet-an- • chor of the the feeble and! debilitated. As a tonic and cordial for the aged and languid, it has no equal among [ stomachics. As a remedy . for the nervous weakness to I ’ which women are especially! - subject, it is superseding ev- ; icry othes stimulant. In all i climates, trupitfhl, temperate or frigid, it acts ks a specific i 1 1 in every species of disorder J which undermines the bodij ily strength and breaks down ■: the animal spirits. For sale j 1 by all druggists. 48 1

FORT WATtyE HOOP SKIRT FACTORY No. 91 Columbia St. Hoop Skids in New Styles Mile of the very oe»t material cheaper than ever, and will be Repaired Free or Charge when broken. CORSETS, *■ iaimraae Stoek. Cheaper aad Better thaa the Cheapear. 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 othersrticlestoo numerous to mention. Will be sold cheap, at the Hoop Skirt Factory, JOSEPH BLACK. vl2n7yl. Proprietor. SEIYIO Y, BRO, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in BOOKS & STATIONERY, holographic llbumt and Blank Books, Cap, Letter, Note, Wall and Wrapping gey FORT WAYIYe, INDIANA. School Books of all kinds st I’ublishi ars’ prices. v12n25. SADDLE & HABNESS SHOP. -MANUFACTL'RER ARD DEALER IXSaddles, Harness, BRIDLES, COLLARS, HALTERS, itnißs BRIDLEB TIB, HAMEBeie , Decatur* • • - Indiana. I keep coat thntly on hand and manufacture t« order, Saddles. Harners, Bridles Cellars, Hallers, whips, FlyNets, Jto., whieh I will Sell Cheaper* than any other establishment in the county. All Work Warranted t» be of good material and put up in a sub stantial manner Repairing Done to Order on short notice. Cal. and examine ray work and prices. A good stock alwayeon hand. SHOP—On Second street,in Meibersj building. v11n47. R. BURNS. H. W. SHICKLEY, MANVrACTUREh or WAGONS & CARRIAGES, And Manufhcturtr and Wholesale Dealer in WAGON & CARRIAGE MATnniAn, Bent & Sawed Felloes, Sbafte, Paden, jp Slafle-Treefl, Meek Yokes. Wansßowi, Jw, DECATUR. INDIANA. SfiTThe attention of Manufacturers and Dealers is respectfully invited to my stock of W'ngon and Carriage materiali^*which for superior workmanship and excellence of limber, I think, cannot be excelled by any other establish ment. 1 am prepared to fill orders by sample, of any atyle tha» may be desired. Samples sent when requested. Cash paid for Hickory and Oak spoke timber. end Carriages repaired, and Horse-Shoeing done on short notice. v.12n47 H. W. BHACKLF.Y. Notice to School Teachers! Ornes School Exasimkb, 4 Adams Cocmtt, Ind- / Examinantions of leechers for License will be held at (he office of the School Examiner on the following days, to-wit: The last Friday of each of the following months: January, February, March, April, I May, June. July. Auguatand September. And upon the eeeond and lait Friday I of the following named months: October, November anef December. Applicants will be required t o present certificates of good morol character.—. This rule will be itrieUy enforced. Under n o circumstances will as ex--1 amination be given on any day other . ihan here advertised. Teachers will be required to paaa 1 examination in the hoot branches r . quired by law. SKM. C. BOLLMAM, July 12. ’67-tf. 8. Ex. A C, o. X 3. HLKD Manufacturer of 9a«h, Do rs, and Blinds /TorthaiJe Canal, neetef Gai Worki, FORT Wtn«, INDIAMA. to: work promptly execnt<4 1 r r vUb26