Decatur Eagle, Volume 6, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 29 May 1862 — Page 2

T 11 E E A G L EA. J. HILL, : ELI i OIL DECATUR, INDIANA. M ■« TI 1 tiKNDA Y’• <>K S IN< ■, 31 AY -l>. 1 ’ ■■ DKMIM'RA ill STATE TICKET. for SECRETARY ‘ F STATE, JAMES S ATHON, of Marion FQR TBKAS; UER UJ- >• ATE. MATTHEW L. BHEiT, of Dari-—-FOR AUDITOR OF STATE, JOSEPH BIS I IXL. ol L ’:>■ FOR GEXtt.AL, OSCAR B HORD, of Decatur .OK SI I'fXISTtM'KM Os IS Bl' IV.Tiu C,. 'V, SAMLELL BUGG ..(AU.. COUNTY TICKET. for Rj.rrK'iExrAT!ve, r. x coiJ ixs FuK TKF\s :n.KR. c L SCHIRMEYER FOR RECORDER, w ,i. adelss’EKGE!:. f< H WtZBIVF J All SSI GUI S ik 101 l COMMI’SIoXLU. l.f D!*TUal, CONRAD RLIXKIXt.. f<« COMMISSIONER, -IS IHCTKICT. JOSIAH CBAIVf'UKU. The Retreat of Banks. Considerable alarm has been month s:<d al Washington by the <L.-h of ti e n ' ■ < Ic into the Shin»t:'nah v <lb y, an ! at i" time since the memorable days of Buii, Hun memory has there been so much excitement about the safety <■' A 1 • - Troops are being rapidly Lui lied hu-war-l. ns jf the rebel legions were al • e wry gates of the capital. “ To those who have placed r-linnce in the last year’s “on to Richmond” paper*, and persons o( weak stomachs, the new* . is exceedingly a> rming. The rebels ol , course, according to these journa.s, < ax. nothing but -wooden guns,” and all the , Federal forces had to do was pursue; f r , with th»ir “quaker” guns what coub. they do against our formidable artillery But the first intimation of fight—Win-! Chester excepted—Banks wheels, an . succeeded in making about as creditabla -skeedaddle” as the rebels can boast oL and we will ensure our readers a suffl i-|' vnt excuse will be found to j'i- ity hiprecipitate movements, though the i..patches say nothing of the advance of the enemy being disputed, except some skir- , mishiog near Winchester; there was no fighting except what six companies of a , Maryland regiment did at Front Royal, and for aught we know he was driven a- I• cross the Potomac by a l.an’ful of Ashby cavalry, instead of the numerous hosts o' ( Jackson and Ewell. i Massachusetts’ Reply lor more Troops. Governor Andrews ot Massachusetts in , reply to the inquiry of the Secretary of War. bow long it will take him to organ ize three or four regiments, says he believes they can be raised in forty day-, and adds; But if the President will sustain Gen. ; I Hunter and re <>i gai z ■ all men. ev. n ’ black men, as legally Capable ol tint i ■} - ahy the blacks are w .ifintf to myuiest. and let them fight, with G d an I human nature on their side, 'he r . vis will swarm, if need be, with tnul i u whom .\e» Englund Would pour cut to oh y yout , calk The Govern jr intimate* that it is a heavy draft on the pVlio ism of Massa-j chusetts to fight for the Union lor the sake of the Union, but just say, if is to free the negro,and die “road* *wirm with multitudes.” We can see which is ' valued most the preservation of the Union or the Destruction of Slavery. JFJT Abolitionists and th-ir sympathizers, of late, have been praising the Democratic party, as it use* t" be, and bitterly denounce it a* it is. <Ja=»l so. Il has always been pretty m ar right read in the light of the past, as is now acknowledged by them. And while to-day they are denouncing them m Secessionist*, n.-Xt year, fur party purpose’, they wtH sav you were right then, but are wrong now. They will acknowledge the truth when it does not injure the party. W. wish we could return the complimen* to die Radical Republican party. but cannot. Like the S-cession leaders—the ■ u-igiful fire eaters— they have been a protracted curse to the country, an 1 to them, old John Brown an 1 the devil we are indebted for the deluge of blood with which our Lind is flooded. gg- The cry from Fremont’s denaitment is “more tr nsportalion,” a not unusual one for him. Troops wi'hou' bread; provisions to be hauled seventy miles etc. Look nut for another lm'S“ speculation. The r-bels are g.-t'ing s-> b • ; ‘ and nwpudeol in K-ntucky tin' there i’ talk at Washington ■>< app-> : : 'ing a military Governor, with p-.v rs similar tn'J <«e • . ■ i . .« gsv- U•" aan ■

General Drunkenness. Mobile and Richmond seem alike full of drunken men, sod in fact every Southern journal we get is filled with complaints ol general drunkenness. Citizen writes lo the Mobile Advertiser: It was supposed by all having the good of <.ui citv and country st heart, that whisk-v drinking in Mobile was at an <-i .1 —ai l>-,i.-t nn'ii a brighter sky over--.hadowtd the Confederate States. \A hat was thought lobe a death biow to whisky -I ops and I'.'kirt slop-pens, appears to h :»egiMii n. w life and vigor, and ini', <1 it-. -i-- as w1! as price, by a iar-ge clan* o! merchants in our city called Druggist*,* There is scarcely a day or in li a- i oses but iou can see visitors oil ci ,; z n* inoie or l*-ss intoxicated by ■I. t t es'r.vir. Many carry their boC.le* publieli. b-.arinz the label of the drui’g'st.

And ! < Pi-hinon i iL-puch say*: •Wear: in e-ted with iiosts of thieves, d,.1; ■o- pro-'i u'. * ao 1 others, who ■. ,j < ti'. n I the instill- with their obnox .u*an! ;"I pr-S'tice Gambling ,kns abound in ev.ry dTectton. •We o.peal to ti e sense and justice of ctv g vernn.-nt —civil an! military'kt n<,: our yi.utl. be finger ruined by there liarpies, and p irticularly let not our wives and n be insulted by the unabashed impudence of these fellows' crowding our streets, ar. l sapping the life o' our lib- r'y an! morals.’ t'Ue President takes posses-iou of the Railroad*. Wa-hisgt n, May 25. — Ordered by virtue ol loe authority vested by an ac’ ol Congress, ti e President look military possession of all the railroads in the United Stales from and alter this «.ale until further ordered, and directs that the respective R ulro id Companies, their officers and servants shall hold themselves in readiness for the transportation of troops and munitions of war as may be ordered bv tile military authorities to lhe exclusion of all other business. By order o! die Secret try oi war. ( Signed,) M. C. Meigs. The Mississippi River Movements. Tiie rumored evacuation of Fort Wright proves unfounded, but on the contrary late reports say that it has been siren r'hened. The Federal fleet has reo ceived reinforcements in the way of six ram*, auJ a considerable land force has anived, so that we may expect some warm work in that neighborhood unless lhe rebel reinforcements prove too strong. The Cincinnati G'Z -tte of Monday has the following in regard to Cum. Farragut’s movements up the river from New Orleans. From rebel papers received at General Halleck’s headquarters, we have much interesting m-ws. Com. Farragut’s fleet arrived at Natch, z and sent a fisherman ashore to d-rnand lhe surrender of the place. T-.e N iie-l’.t z Cour.er says that '.no mob hung the messenger and bade the fleet <l. fiance Nothing further is said of lhe Commodore’s operations there. It this outrage was committed, which we Vi rv much doubt, lhe rebels pri bibly having put the deed for the will, lhe Commodore assuredly made them suff r for it. As we next hear of him at Vicksburg, Natcln-z was assuredly satisfactorily disposed 01. ’>Ve are mil told that he ‘tad reached Vicksburg, had denun led an I been refused the surrender

of the city, and had warned the women and children to I-we, previous tocomnaencing a bombardment At this inter es'.ing juncture our rebel informant' bring their n.-v-d.i’i-ns to an end We pub lished a statement a few days sinee that the Comn ndi-to ] e ft Vicksburg for Memphis on the 17. h. Rliible details to fill the gaps m these imperfect, an 1 correct i these probable distorted. reb< I stories, will be awaited with impatience. In Arkansas all was alarm over the progress ol Gen Curtis' column Recruits were being feverishly called for by the rebel authorities* and some skirmishes had occurred. Selling nis own Childriul — A number of years ago a free iWck man oi Washington Ci'v raised sufficient means to purchase a black woman. By her he liae raised a family o* six or seven children. As by the law of the District the child follows the condition of the mother, of course these chii lien are his slaves — He has therefore filed his claim, and asked payment from the G ivern t ent, valuing Ids picaninies at 300 each— Wheeling Press. From General .HcIT-llan, MdCleLL*n’s HeAEQCARTERS, ) Ten Miles fr ,m Richm ind,[ i Our troops crossed the Chtckahominv , at the railroad and Bottom Bridge, and I now occupy a position one and a hall mil’s beyond. But few of the enemy's pic- ■ kets can he s“en In front of Sioneman's advance, at Ntw Bridge, a strong guard ol rebels i< visible. From the best information, the enemy has selected a p isition three or four miles this si le of Richmond to m-et our i.ro>ps. The Federal advance • is now seven miles from Richmond, and further progress will be necessarily slow. The onlv matter of interest lo.dav was the shelling out of the rebels on the opposite side of the river at New Bridge. ---<>--- Soldiers for Salt Lake. SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.—Col. Connor, at the head of the Third California cavalry, including a field battery, starts from Benicia for Salt Lake on Monday.

GESI!RAL BANeS ATTACKED BY A large force. The Rebels Leaving Richmond nod Moving North to Assume lhe Offensive. Washington. May. 25—Dispatches received at the War Department al ten o’clock to night, from Banks at Winchester. He moved from Strasburg to Winchester to secure his stores and trains His advance guard arrived there at five o’clock all safe. A strong attack was made on the trains at Middletown by the rebels, but they were repulsed. We lost a few wagons which the teamsters abandoned. Gen. Banks will return in the morning to Strasburg. Col. Kenly, commanding the force at Front Royal, was wounded and taken prisoner. The enemy occupy Front Royal. Gen. occupies a s'rong position on the Mans as Railroad at White Plains, and has been re-enforced.

The W’ar Department ha* received the following dispatches from Gen. Banks, tn regard to his movements: ItEADQVAKfHa, Martinsbubg, May 25. E. >1 Stanton, Secretary of War: The rebels attacked us at daybreak in great force, estimated at 15.000. consisting of Ewell's and Jackson’s division*. i j ... ng] Lan 1 loft wings stood ■ '-‘ r awhile, when two regiments broke the j I nes under the fire of the enemy. The right wing fell back and were ordered to withdraw They passed through town in considerable confusion, hut reformed and continued to march it good order to Martinsburg, twenty-two miles distant. Our entire force was less that 4 000, consis- , ting ol Gordon’s and Donnelby’s brigade with two regiments of cavalry under ( G-neral Hatch, and two batteries of ar- j tillry. Our loss is considerable, as was ( that of lhe enemy, but it cannot now be staled. i Bet -nd Martinsburg,) May 25-5:40 P. M. f ‘‘A prisoner, captured this afternoon, f says lhe rebel force in our rear is to be ; s renglhened—that their purpose is to enter Maryland at two points--Harper's Ferrv and W illiamsport. Ha confirms all we have heard in regard to the rebel force. I ‘ We all passed lhe Potomac safe, men trains and all alter making a march of thirty fiv emiles “William-port. May 25. ( •‘We believe that our whole force and trains and all will cross in safety. The men are in fine spirits, and crossing in good order. ‘■The labor of last night was fearful. — The enemy followed us 1 ist night on our . march, but has not made his appearance this morning. •‘The news of your movements South has unquestionably caus' d them to look to their safety. Your d spa'.ch was read to lhe troops this morning amid the heartiest cheers. “N P BANKS. “Major General Commanding." The F g'itut Frcn Ro al— P irtiiu ars Os Col. Keuley’s Retreat — Atrocities of lhe Rebels. Baltsm re, May 26 —The following is the statsment of Gapiain George Smith, of the First Maryland Regin ent, who subceeded in effecting his escape in lhe fight at Front Riyal: “About 1 o’clock, P. M. a negro, mounted upon horseback, cam* dashing into esmp crying out that lhe Rebels

were coming in great numbers, and they will surrofnd you and cut you oil.’ ' “At first the men laughed at him, sayinv they had waited so lung for them that th -v did not beln ve a word of it. As ' soon however, as Col Kenley saw the man he became sati-fied. of th :r approach. ' “The long roll was beaten, and the men responded, springing hastily to aims , and forming into line by companies. “Very soon the R -bi-U made their ap- . pearanee, and strange to say, not a sin- 1 gle gun was fired by the picktfs of the ' First Maryland Reg'imnt. “It may have been in consequence of a 1 sudden turn in the road; they were surprised and captured. Company A was ordered to deploy a« skirmishers and support a section of Knapp’s Pennsylvania Battery, which mastered about forty ■ men. “In the meantime the Lieutenant Colonel of the 29th Infantry, with • small detachment of bis men who had been acting as a pioneer corps, also formed and prepared to receive the * n m v “The battery was soon engaged and discharged shot and shell for near two hours, until nearly all its ammunition had been expended. “The firing was spirited, and there is no doubt of iis efficacy. Unable, howevir, to withstand such overwbelemning force, the order was given to retire, which was done, and the entile column moved over the Shenandoah river. “The retreat was covered by a company of the Fifth New York Cavalry, aboiit eighty strong While passing over the bridge the Captain then distinctly saw the r-be] forces. There was a vei y string column of cavalry, sav four squadrons. eigh’ companies, and five regiments of i nfantrv. “0* this force two regimen’s of infantry and two squadrons of cavalry were ’ fording the stream, tlie water being very low “The order, “double-quick,,’ was given. and the Nationals took to the pike, when another stand wis made. Colonel i Kenh-y a l tressing the men. and telling ■- them that their only chance was to stand an ! fight to the last, especially as the reb-

el cavalry werelfast pursuing on, and dis-1 playing a black flag. “C.apt: Smith states that he did not see them display the white flag. "A second stand was made and many shots exchanged, when the New 1 ork cavalrv, still "in the rear of the column, broke and retired, riding through the ranks of the infantry. "A part of the Maryland command retired to a wheat field, and there made another stand, firing rapidly and with deliberate decision. Presently on came jc-iine lhe rebel cavalrv. cutting right and left, yelling like Indians. •‘ln some instances, neither the dying nor wounded were spared, »nd in one case the captain saw the rebels draw their pistols and shoot them in the head while Iving by tiie road side. ‘‘Tiie captain told the men they hae es-1 cape as best they could.” Response to the r all for Troop’ —Junction of Curtis and Halleck—A Battle to Be f'oucht To-Day. lis. May 26 —Dispatches from the War Department received here this morning indicated that there was great fears for t. e safely of Washington, and ordered all the available volunteer militia force in this Slate to that point.— The 631 regiment, Col. Williams, the Naylor Battery, and two companies of regulars left during lhe day for Washington. A number of companies belonging to lhe Legion have been ordered here to g uard lhe prisoners, in order to allow the 6'Jth regiment to take the field. A gentleman just from Corinth save (hat Gen. Curtis’ column reached Pittsburg Landing yesterday—that they marched to Gen. Halleck’s quarters to day, and that it is doubtless Gen. Hal leek’s intention to attack the enemy’s fortifications tomorrow General Order to the Indiana State , Militia Indianapolis, May 29 —the following! general order hrs been issued to the Indiana State Militia. Headquarter* Indiana Legion ) Indianapolis, May 26, 1862 j In consequence of the recent demonstrations against the National Capital, and on a requisition from the War De- i pertinent, it is hereby ordered that the Colonels of the oiganized regiments of I the Indiana Legion report to these headquarters by telegraph on receipt of this ' order the strength of their several com- i panies, and hold their regiments in readiness to march at a moment’s notice. In locations where the Lt gi in is not . fully organ'z -d, it is enjoined on all citi I zens to perfect organizations under the laws ot the State, and report to these headquarters, where arms and equip nients will be furnished. By order John L‘>ve, Maj Gen. Com’d’g Indiana L-gion Laz Noble, Adjutant-General. The Vote on CmiSscation. Wa iiins.t n, M i 26. There was the fullest house of the season on the important vole on c v i fisea'ion and emancipation, to day. file conservative Republicans voted solnl against a mancipation, but divided on confiscation. Dunn, Porter and Mitchel! of Indiana. Kellogg of Illinois, K Hing, r of Pennsyl vania, Nixon and S r it'.on of N-.-w Jers •,, and Trimble of Ohio voted lor confi-ca.i m

and everything but Sirnbi. Nine mem bers from New England voted again-t both measures. Hanchet of Wiscon-ln returned ’from ! an interview with a c.nsti'uent to > lite io vote on Confiscation. Eight members are with the army, five of whom are Re : publicans. Conway, though able to go 1 to Baltimore for his health on Saturday, was among the absentees. — A brilliant fight occurred on the 19th inst , between 15 ) men of Osterhaus, command, and GOO rebels neat L-arcy, on the Little Red river. Ark , in which the latter were beater,, leaving IS men dead on tl’.e field, an 1 many wounded.— Our loss was 15 killed and 34 wounded. — A correspondent of the Louisville Jouanal writing from Cumberland Ford on the 221, predicts that “not another Sabbath will see the rebels holding forth in Cumberland Gap, except as prisoners of war.” He mentions the arrival of additional guns, but as the news is "getting painfully contraband,” refrains from giving further reasons for making a propll- : ecy. More Troops from Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, May 24. — Gov. Curtin, in the first intimation from the War Department ilia*, additional troops would be called for. immediately replied that Pennsylvania will furnish any number required. Important from North Carolina. Fort Mohrok. Mav 24—Bv steam ferry, arrived from Newbern, we learn that the American flag was raised in R-t---leigh some few days ago, by the citizens. No particulars have been received. The news was brought by a flag of truce. II — I Yellow Fever—lt is stated that the yellow fever has set in at Vera Cruz, and many foreigners have dieil among them a number of officers of the French medical staff. The native physicians are more I successful in i's treatment than those ■ from abroad The dreaded disease bids I fair to be unusually dangerous anJ destructive this year.

— ' i DR. UM. B. HI RD’S MOUTH WASH. A SURE KKHSDV FOB A BAD BREATH, „ r^tTC , SOREMOUTOS. Diseased Bleeding Gums, , And the best specific now in use for any diseased condition of the mouth It is particularly beneficial to per*on* wearing J ARTIFICIAL TEETH, romnletoly <!• straying every taint of tbe month, absorbing”an<l removing all impurities, insuring B A SWEET BREATH to all who make use of it No 5 onng Lady or Young Gentleman whois afflicted with a g BAD BREATH ahotild delnv applying this remedy, for it i* n c. rtnin cure, and i* approved and recommend t.v every physician under whose notice it has been brought . A BAD BRE\TH ' is an offence for which there is no excuse while i DR. WM B HHRD’S Mont 11 Wa s h can be procured. Many persons carry with them a had breath. ■ greatlv to the annoyance and often to the disJust of those with whom they come in contact, without being conscious of the lact . To relieve yourself from all fears regarding this. USE DR. WM B. HURD’S MOUTHWASH Cleanliness of the month is of great, importance to the general health, which i« often as fected, and not (infrequently seriously impair ed through want of proper attention to this subject. USE DR WM B HURD’S MO'""'t W XSH Preparer! at Dr. Hurd’s D.-ntal Office, No. 77 : Fourth Street. Brooklyn, E D. Price, 37 Cents per Bottle. A libera! discount made to dealers Address Principal Office, Tribune Building ings. No 1 Spruce Street. New York. Sold also by Caswell. Mack <t Co.. Fifth-Av enue Hotel; J. <t I. Coddington, 715 Broadway; D S Barnes, 2C2 Broadway, and by all Drug gists - D R WM. R. llUßirs - Toot h Po w der. This Powder possesses the CARBONIC WITHOUT THE INJU ROUS PROPERTIES OF CHARCOAL, and is free from all Acids or Alkalies that can in the least injure the teeth. Its action heins<entirely mechanical—polish n 3 without wearing the enamel. Dr Wm. B Hurd’s Tooth Powder, is r< commended by all eminent Dentists, Prepared at Dr. Hurd’s Dental Office, Xo. 77 Fourth Street, Brooklyn, E. D. Price, 25 Cents per Box. A liberal discount made to dealers Address Principal Office Tribune Buildings, Xo. 1 Spruce Street, Xew York. Sold also by Caswell, Mac)? it Co . Fifth Av enue Hotel; J. <fc 1 Coddington, 715 iht.-t ’• ny. I D S. Barnes, 20'2 Broadway, an ! by all D u.; gists. DR WM B. HURD’S T ooth acii e I) ro p s FOR THE CURE OF TOOTH\CHE j pnehiced hv exposed nerves. It is particularly adapted to al! cases ofchil Jre n afflicted with TOOTHACHE. Parentscan relieve themsolves from thaf<lis tressing weariness cause ! bv LOSS JF SLEEP, and their children from great suffering, by keep ' ing a bottle of Dr. Win. B Hurd’s Toothache Drops. Prepared at Dr. Durd's Dental Office, No. 77 Fourth Street, Ihooklvn, E. I). Price only 12 Cents per Bottle. A liberal <list'nnnt made* tn dealers. Address Principal Office, Ti ibune Building-. X«». I Spruce *iro‘:, Xew York. 1 S«’d nD«» by Cadwell. Mark ct Co., Fifth Av enue Hotel; J I Coddiugton, 715 Broadway. D S Barnes, 2>12 Broadway, and by all Drug gisils. DIL“W M7b ' HURD’S ~ Neuralgia Plasters.

fob THE Ct'RF. OK XEURA I. G I A or Toothache produced bv colds I.OCII, SEfHt’-Glt is iinmedia elv cured by their applic.atioh. They act like’a charm, and are perfectly harmless in their nature; de not produce a blis tor, and leave no unpleasant results. •)r. Win B. Hurd’s Neuralgia Piasters, never fail to give satisfaction to all who test their virtues. Prepared at Dr Kurd’s Dental office, Xo. 77 Fourth Sireet, Brooklyn. E D Price onlv 15 Cents each. A liberal -I’.count made ro dealers Addryss Principal Office, Tribune Bull.lings, Xo 1 Spruce Sireet, New York Sold alsolivCasw. il, Mack ,1 Co, Fifth Ave nue Hotel; -1 .t I Ooddington, 715 Broadway; D S Barrie., 2u’ Breadway, and bv all Drug gists vsul6. XeTiCE.—We .are daily receiving orders to send by mid' someone or more of Dr.’Hurd’s Dental Remedies, which we cann.«• fill. None are mailable except the .Vrurnfvia Plaster, which we send in an envelo]>e on receipt of Price (15 cents) and oneslamp. But to accom modate persons in places where the druggists ami storekeepers are behind the age; we have put up packages in while embossed boxes, seven inches by four, with compartments each box containing a bottle of Dr. Hurd's Mouth Wash, and .Tooth Ache'. Drons. a box of 7botA Powder, the Neuralgia Ila ter, and a valuable little Treatise on Teeth and their Diseases, the best means of preserving them, and the proper treatment of Children's Tee h, worth of itself the entire cost to every young man or woman, or parents with young children; with sundry other neces- . sary articles; price per package one dol or, or six packages for $5, sent by express as directed. As the Express charges are not much, if any, more on a dozen than on one, it is far cheaper to order six or o dozen packages at one time.— A large family will want all, or the surplus car. be disposed of to neighbors with public benefit, ; for no one can estimate how much pain, suffering, unhappiness, and disfigurement, expense, loss of time and money would be saved to the country if every family to day had one of these packages, which, in itself, is'a complete set of Dental Reme lies. Address Wx. 3 Hur l ,t Co Tribune Buildings NewYork.aud write name and address plainly. That remittances may Ite made with confidence. W B. H, k Co. refer to tha Mayor of Brooklyn to G. \V. Griffith, President <ff the Farmers and Citizens B: nk’ Brooklyn; to the Editor of the American Manufacture Gazrtie; Joy, Coe, A Co, Publishers’ Agents, New York; to P. T. Bbrxim, Esq , who knowsagood thing when heseesit and who has already ordered a second supply etc. 1.000 Agents Wanted. To introduce Dr Hurd’s Dental Remedies into every County. Men or women who want to make money quickly, can do letter with these articles than anything i r , market. They are new, useful. low priced, and we are spending t.i tusatios it idveiusing them tor the benefit of

agents. Boxes of samples, containing a of lhe oil® doiiac packages abuve s ecified, »■* eircula'i-will be sent, on receipt often about half price, to any person wi-hiug ( 0 t ' his or herskill in selling with the view ofbtc Wll ' ing an agent. They can be sold in a day. lET IV'- tcould mther p :y salaries lions to Unite who prone efficient lulesnien. IsSow is the lime tu go into the busine.s. For address and refreuce see above. Ne w Arr a n geme? I AT THE WHITE CORNER H’c have this day closed our Books, t are now selling Goods for Ready Pay Only! Come one and all, mid buy your Gcv where you will not have to puy Cre Prices fur Goods. BCTISG OLT. MIOIIS FUIi Iffl We shall be able to take advantaged Eastern Markeis, An I supply our customers with mi; goods at lower prices than we could Li them lor on c r r: i) i t . Come and price cur Goods Lcloii j go to the Credit Dead Falls'. To buy. NUTTMAN <t CRAWFORD Sept I,’Gl. Decatur, Indian H. N. WARR importer, an.l Wholesale and Retail Deale ( queensware. h priiannj; ( sii;: l .ri-h.H'd' O WARE H'.lA’A’, ° LADIES BASS pi Children* U..WALL PAPER.; 3 TOYS A* E. w oden Man-

. 3 Fr. i cli ■i-l i-- - U) CHINA Waiters Knives and; g Marblc B .i-C' , o LAMPS Ivory Handled rt -- . C K . S .'tTr.. iSiCANE S onio die N/otre CrorLt «/» L...)ki". • rt --jt Fi- XTS O’ i|,: I K!C El ■l I t 1.1 S H ~ . 11l (IPer Gallon!.? ’For CA>H ’ The China and Queedsware are rect from the fir«t 1,1 England, and the Glass W»re best American makers . The Stone China i< from the cob'-’ . ufactury of JAS. EDV\ A 5) per eent. better than any other >*< this market. . e Cincinnati bills duplicated at the*'’ IT’A large assortment of untry mtrchanis. 'mle 1 H’diiu i nm i® JAMES STOOPS * So>. SADDLE, HARNESS, BR'COLLAR MANUFACTUKEK DECATUR, INDlANA’llakes this nietlutd of inform!”1 citizens, of Adams and adjo" l ' -J counties, that they keep constai.UJ ' '. manufacture to order, of the best “* Saddles, Harness, Bridles ai'* l ’ They have also, a large a<->rtim’”' . jn fact everything usually hept"' tah'ishme it; all of which they wl ■ ■ UTAH kinds of mending done hort notice. Give them a call BOOTS & SHOE Al lower prices than ever bth, 1 n ’his market, and cheap’’’l' 5 ’ j, cles can be bought in Fort " a J°' Mens' Fine Calf Sh° £ a good art icle, for $ I,2’t to J1 ’ y . eeled Gaiters, sl.lO lo $1,3" - CniL»REN' s atthe same rates. 1 have. Women’s Call Sh' !| ' r £ 1 f f to »*': paer sold in Decatur, frerr t keir,besid<‘s any quantity of i’ l ) bv usual will make to order. Leather findings, stock f"' c <>- kers of all kihds, and *d o« n • f) , best qualit v. ch< ap f° r «' af ~ £ fijlDccatur, March 28.