Decatur Eagle, Volume 6, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1862 — Page 2

was crossing the Potomac at Falling Waters, Dam No. 4 Fuller particulars in regard to the fighting in Donnelly’s brigade will be given soon. They are reported to have made an excellent fight, and to have repulsed the enemy brought against them. The first stand made in the retreat was about three miles from the town. A portion of Ira Harris guard and Vermont cavalry supported the battery in the rear, and Majors Davidson and Gardner, New Yo>-k, and Capt. Preston, Vermont cav- ] airy, commanded them with coolness and ' bravery. Gen. Banks was in the rear of the re- I treat, and a shell exploded only fonr feet I from him, fortunately without injuring ■ him. Winchester is r ported to be burned. Some ammunition, was seen to explode. While we were leaving, a loud report was followed by the rising of a large sphere of smoke high into the air like a balloon. The enemy had stationed a force at Berryville to prevent our retreating to ' ward H’ rper’s Ferry, and we were compelled to take the road to Martinsburg. Gen. Banks this morning, on the oth- j er side of the rivei, made a short address to the soldiers, encourageing them to i maintain themselves until re enforcement , shall be received, which will doubtless , arrive immediately, and we shall soon re j cross the Potomac and drive back the en- , emy over the ground we have lost. Evacuation of Corinth. Nkar Corinth, May 30. — Pope’s advance guard, the Thirty-ninth Ohio Regiment, occupied Corinth at forty minutes past six o'clock this morning, and hoisted the United States flag on the Uourt-honse. The enemy evacuated last night retreating down the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. Headquarters, Camp near Corinth, ) May 30 > Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War:) The enemy’s position and works in front of Corinth were exceedingly strong. He cannot occupy a stronger position in bis fight. This morning he destroyed an immense amount of public and private property, stores, provisions, wagons, tents Ate.— For miles out of the town the roads are , filled with arms, haversacks, Arc., thrown ( away by his fleeing troops. A large number of prisoners and de- 1 Sorters have been captured, estimated by Gen. Pope at two thousand. Gen. Beau- j regard evidently distrusts his army, or ] he would have defended so strong a position- His troops are generally much 1 discouraged and demoralized. For the 1 last few days their resistance has been slight. [Signed] H. W Hallek, Major General Commanding. Still Later from General Halleck’s Army — Further Particulars of the Evacuation ot Corinth. Halleck’s Headquarters May 30. During nearly all last night the moving of cars and suppressed whistles sounding betokened some movement going on, but not being an unusal occurrence, was not considered of an extr ordinary nature. — About five o,clock this morning several explosions were distinctly heard; immediately after skirmishers were thrown out and a general advance commenced. A very large anionnt of railroad iron was found untouched. There being some twelve or fifteen tracks radiating from the depot to the intrenchments, with sidetracks and switches, enabled them' to move troops with great rapidity. From all the information gleaned from prisoners it is thought that the evacuation commenced at sundown last night. They retreated in three different directions--east, west and south. Beauregard stated to the citizens last nigh’ that he intended to evacuate and throw himself on both our flanks. At this hour Cotinth is held. An outpost of cavalry are searching for the enemy. Tiie troops sent out by Pope enme ; upon the enemy eight miles below Cor- | inth, on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, ■ and dispersed them. The enemy were ! caught in the sot of burning a bridge, and forty rebels were taken prisoners — The enemv’s rear guard destroyed the depot, a few bales of cotton, a church, and intended destroying the entire village; but the citizens saved some fifty houses. They also broke open stores and burned their contents. A large cavalry force under Colonel Rfliott were sont out Wednesday mor- I ning, by a circuitous route, to destroy al bridge on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, i south of Corinth, though not, returned. | We learn from prisoners that it was known in Corinth last night that the large bridge had been dr-stroved. forty miles Booth, hy a body of our cavalry, and that Pope’s twentv-pntinder Parrotts venterday enfiladed their enmps, killing eighty men and on» hundred horses: also that a thirty pounder Parrott shell, 1 thrown into Corinth by Pope as nn ex-' periinent, destrovod a locomotive, killing she engines. It is thought among military men that the destruction of a bridge south, and the 1 uncomfortable proximity of our falling shells, and the possibility of the Federal success on the Mississippi, were the causes of the evacuation. The enemy’s works were certainly of very great strength, and , capable of stout resistance. ft is reported that Gen. Siegel succeeds Ceene-ral Saxton at Harper’s Ferry.

| THE EAG LE. IA. J. HILL, EDITOR. DECATUR, INDIANA. I TIHHSDAY HORMNG, .HINE. 5, IS«2. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, JAMES 3. ATHON, of Marion. FOR TREASURER OF STATE, MATTHEW L. BRETT, of Daviess. FOR AUDITOR OF STATE, JOSEPH RIS'I'INE, of Fountain. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, OSCAR B. HORD, of Decatur. FOR srrraINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, SAMCELL KUGG of Allen. COUNTY TICKET. FoR REFRESEXTATtVE, P.N.OOLf INS FOR TREASURER, C L. SCHIBMEYER. FOR RECORDER, W. J. ADELSPERGER. Fell SHERIFF JAM S STOOISjk. FOR COMMISSIONER, IST DISTRICT, CONRAD REINKING. FOR COMMISSIONER, 2d DISTRICT, JOSIAH CRAWFORD, Our Success. I The past week bus been one of continj ued success to our arms. In the west :we have the evacuation of Corinth and i occupation of the capital of Arkansas, in the east the rebels are driven from the Shenandoah valley before their shouts of exultation had died away. At Richmond the rebels in their desperation made an attack upon McClellan who though taken at disadvantage at first, in the end drove them from the field. The fall of Richmond is certain, and can only be delayed at most a few days. When we think of the bragadocio spirit manifested by the rebels only one year since, and their humiliation now, there is little consolation left them. They even dare not bide the issue behind their fortification, and only build to desert them; monuments of the labor of their servants, and of their own cowardice. There doubtless will yet be some fighting, but after the fall of Richmond, it will not be of the sanguinary character exhibited on the field of Shiloh. With Nashville New Orleans, and Richmond in our possession, we have their principle military depots, where most of their ordnance . and ordnance stores have been raanufac- i tured. Their coast’sealed up, new sup-i plies are impossible. The rebel leaders I can see but little encouragement in the future for the realization of their schemes. Barbarity ot the Rebels. In the late battles between our forces under Banks and the rebels in Virginia, the united testimony of the survivors shows that the rebels are as cruel and vindictive as savages. Wounded men : were bayonetted and shot when incapable ‘ of resistance with as little compunction as the Indians have manifested in their border encounters with early settlers.— Even the hospital was an object of des- ' truction. On leaving Winchester about 250 sick and wounded were left in hospi- ’ tai. As soon as the rebels came in range I they planted a battery, and with abet and shell commenced the destruction of the building and tents, regardless of the sick and dying. The surgeons in charge in endeavoring to make their escape were Cred upon by the inhabitants of Winchester, and among them women were noticed discharging pistols from houses.— Punishment cannot be meted out upon such wretches too soor. or '.oo severe. Since the above was in type, we notice that the rebel attrocities at Front Royal and Winchester are denied by dis- ; ferent authorities. Doubtless the fears of our soldiers exaggerated the action of the rebels. Foi humanity’s sake, we hope the denial of these outrages may prove true. X-# We have been amused to read the journalistic wisdom displayed bv ' those papers who can find nothing but complaints and censure for General McClellan, in their endeavors to screen Gen. Banks and the Secretary of War, and lay the blame of Banks’ repulse at the door iof Gen. McClellan. We have been told j from time to time that Gen. McClellan’s i authority did notextend r.utside of his I immediate command; Chat the Secretaiy of War would hereafter order the different movements of our troops; hut the first reverse that is met with there is no one to blame but McClellan, because he asked for re-enforcements. Because the Secretary of War left a weak point in his lines * Inch the rebels penetrated, those who! ■ directed these movements are not to I blame, tut Gtn. McClellan. H‘d Gen McClellan met with half the repulse that Banks did, we should hear • a how! from his enemies for his superce- 1 dure that would be overwhelming, whetb-I er or not he had done all in his power a skillful general could do to avert it. . Notwithstanding all those covert attacks, , how different his course from Fremont’s. He publishes no labored defense but, qui- j etly, presistently is pushing the rebels to the wall, preferring by his acts to silence bis enemies, rather than by words.

Camp Correspondence. Tiptonville, Tennessee,) ’ May 19th, 1862. f 1 Mr. Editor.—There is considerable ex- , citement in the camp of the 47th,jtliis • morning, owing to the fact of being ordered to prepare three days rations, preparatory to leaving camp for a scout. — We at this time know nothing of our destination; but the’supposition is that we will godown the Mississippi to.the mouth of Obion river, thence up that stream and cake Fort Pillow in the rear. We are ordered to take but our blankets. I learn with the three daysJF cooked that we are to take seven days uncooked rations, consequently we will be prepared for ten days. Deserters are daily coming into camp from Corinth and Memphis. They report great dissatisfaction among the troops at Corinth. They are deserting in squads daily, and a great many praying for an engagement to take place, that they may have an opportunity to desert. When asked if they bad plenty of provisions,; replied by saying that if they bad it wasj kept out of sight. They report seeing two regiments disarmed. From » all we can learn their army is becoming very much demoralized. A great many companies and even regiments are under guard, The information I gave you in my last j concerning the loss or injury we sustain- I ed in the gunboat fight at Fort Pillow is confirmed, although not mentioned, at first in the reports of correspondents. The health ol our regiment is improving, and I think if we are given an opportunity you will hear of good work being done by the 47th. The regiment presents quite a different appearance from wha*. it did some few days since, having received thyir clothing. They are now ready for any emergency. I will report to you the particulars of o urjmove when it is executed. Yours <fcc., Wm. VANCE. the Shenandoah —Front i Royal Recaptured—Rebe is Surprised I and Whipped. | Washington, Mayf3l.—A dispatch (received at the War Department, states! that a brigade of our troops, proceded by 1 four companies of the Rhode Island Cavj alrv, entered Front Royal yesterday morning at 11 o’clock, and drove out the enemv, consisting of the Bth Louisiana, foui companies of the 12th Georgia, and a body of cavalry. Our loss was eight killed, four wounded and oue missing—all of the Rhode Island Cavalry. I We captured six officers and one'hundred and fifty privates. Among the offi- ; cers are Captain Beckwith West of the 48th Louisiana, and Lieuts. J. R. Dixson | and Watterman. We captnred r. large amount of transportation, including five engines and eleven railroad cars. Our advance was iso rapid that the enemy was surprised, and was, therefore, not enabled to burn . the bridge across the Shenandoah. I A dispatch from the Associated Piess : reporter gives the names of our killed.— The loss of the enemy is not yet ascertained, but it is said to" be large, as our cavalry cut in upon them in splendid style. Fremont at Strasburg—He Attacks Jackson, but the latter Declines Battle,..and Retreats Near Strasburg, June I.— General Fremont with a strong column, left Franklin last Sunday and has crossed the Shenandoah Mountains, marching nearly a hnndred miles with little means of transportation and no sup plies in the country. This morning five miles from Strasburg , he overtook Jackson in full retreat with his whole force, on the road from Winchester to Strasburg. Col. Closeret, commanding the advance brigade, came upon the enemy strongly posted with artillery, which opened as soon as the head of his column appeared. Gen. Fremont brought his main column rapidly up, and formed line of battle.— Jackson declined to fight, and while holding ClosereL in check with a portion of his troops, withdrew his main force and continued his retreat. In the skirmish five of the Bth Virginia, and two of the 60th Ohio were wounded. The enemy’s loss unknown. Twenty-five prisoners were taken by our cavalry. Lieut. Colo- 1 nel Downey of the 3d regiment of the Potomac Home Brigade, in a skirmish on Thursday morning drove a large party of Ashby’s Cavalry through Wardenville j killing two and wounding others. Near Strasburg, June 2, 1862.—Gen. Fremont’s advance brigade, under Col. ; Closure/, occupied Strasburg last night, without resistance. Jackson is rapidly retreating before our | forces, A midnight recconno sance, three miles > beyond Strasburg, came upon a rope bar- , ricade and ambush of Jackson’s rear I guard. Our troops retired with only three wounded. Col. Figgelmenzi, of Fremont’s staff, ! with only fifteen men, charged and put to i flight a body of cavalry, Commanded .'bv Ashby in person.

HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM GEN. McCLELLAN’S ARMY. Desperate Battle on Saturday. Washington, June I.—The following 3 dispatches were received at the War Department this P. M. Field of Battle, June 1, 12 M.—We ‘ have had a desperate battle, in which the - corps of Generals Sumner, Heintzelman - and Keyes wi re engaged against greatly ] superior numbers. Yesterday at one o’clock, the enemy, taking advantage of the terrible storm, 1 which flooded the valley of the Chickas hominy, attacked our right flank. . Gin. Casey’s Division, which was in 1 first line, gave way unaccountably. This caused temporary confusion, during 1 which the guns and baggage were lost, , but Heintzelman and Kearney most gali lantly brought up their troops whichl checked the enemy, and at the same time | I succeeded, by great exertion, in bring-' l ing across Generals Sedgwick’s and Rich- i ardson’s Divisions, who drove back the - enemy at the point of the bayonet, cover- ' ling the ground with his dead. This morning the enemy attempted to renew the conflict but was everywheie repulsed. We have taken many prisoners, among whom are General Pettigrew and Colonel Long. Our loss is heavy, but the enemy’s ( must be enormous. I Excepting Casey’s Division the men > . behaved splendidly. Several fino bayo- ' I net charges were made, (Signed) GB. McClellan - ’ Washington, June 2. — During the! whole ol the battle this morning. Professor Lowe’s balloon was overlooking the : scene, at an altitude of 2,000 feet. Tel- j egraphic communication from the balloon to Gen. McClellan, and in direct commu- i nication with the military, was success-I fully maintained—Mr. l ark Spring of Philadelphia, acting as operator. Every movement of the enemy was obvious, and instantly reported; this is believed to be the first lime a balloon re-, connoissance has been successfully made | during a battle, and certainly the first time u telegraph station has been estab- | lisbed in the air to report the movements of an enemy and the progress of a battle. . , The advantage of General McClellan must ■ i have been immense. Dispatches of an unofficial character, received from the beadquarters of the Army of the Potomac, say that the import- ! ! ance and dimensions Jof our victory in- • crease as they nrejiourly developed. I McClellan's Headquarters, June 2. ! Two days of the battle of Richmind I have been fought, in both of which we ! were victorious. The loss ou both sides j was heavy. • i The attack commenced at one o’clock ■ I on Saturdayjby Hill’s division of five rebel brigades, mostly from South Carolina, I Virginia, and Georgia, attacking Casey’s : division near the turnpike, leading over ■! Bottoms Bridge. i This fight was disastrous to our forces, | Gen. Casey’s brigade was forced to re- •' treat before superior numbers, leaving • all the camp equipage and 12 batteries. ■ Col. Bailey, in endeavoring to save i I the batteries, was killed. Some of the Pennsylvania and New York troops be- ■ liaved very badly. Many officers were ■ I killed in attempting to rally the men.— s Heintzelman ordered up Kearney’s and , Hooker’s divisions. The former charg. i ed the rebels with bayonet driving them ! like sheep and regaining the lost ground, s i except half a mile when night closed op- - j erations. Sumner’s two divisions com- - posed ol Sedgwick’s and Richardson’s, r crossed the Chickahominy at 3 P. M. 1 Saturday, taking pisition on Heintzelj man’s right. Here they encountered ! Longstreet’s, Rains’ and Hughes’ divi- ‘ sions, composed of the flower of the rebel 1 army. The fighting was desperate. Every ‘ inch was hotly contested. The enemy stood fire, but in every instance fled before the bayonet. These two divisions 1 did nobly, driving the rebels at every point. > Frem Front Royal. I ‘ Front Royal, Va., May 31.— A reconnoissance made this afternoon’ dis- ( covered a large force of the enemy some six or seven miles from here, on the Win- ! Chester road, our troops opened on them and drove them some distance, taking ’ seven prisoners and one 11-pounder cani non, manufactured in Liverpool in 1861, and twelve wagons, several horses and . mlues. From Corlutii. Near Corinth, June 1. —The following dispatch has been received from Gen. Pope: To Maj. Gen. Halleck: It gives me pleasure to report to day the brilliant I success of the expedition sent out on the I 28th inst, under Colonel Elliot, with the Second lowa Cavalry. After forced marches day and night, through a very difficult country and ’’obstructed by the enemy, he finally succee- ; ded in reaching the Mobile and Ohio Rail- 1 road at Booneville, at two o’clock, A. M. of the 30th. He destroyed the track in many places south and north of the town, blew up one culvert, destroyed the switch and track, burned up the depot and a ! locomotive and a train of 20 cars, loaded with supplies of every kind, destroyed [ 10,000 stand of small arms, 3 pieces of* i artillery and a great quantity of clothing ; and ammuniticn, and paroled 2,000 prisoners whicn be could not keep with his! cavalry.

DR. WM. B- HURD’S I MOUTH WASH, A SURE REMEDY FOR A BADBREATH ’SORE MOUTHS. Diseased Bleeding Gums, And the best speeeific now in we for any diseased condition of the mouth. It is particular ! Iy beneficial to persons weanne ARTIFICIAL TEETH. completely destroying everv taint of the month, abSinVand removing all impurit.es, insuring A SWEET BREATH to all who make use of it. No Young Udy or I Young Gentleman who is afflicted with a ' ° BAD BREATH should delay applying this remedy, for it is a ! certain cure, and is approved and recommend!ed bv every physician under whose notice it has been brought. A BAD BREATH is an offence for which there is no excuse while DR. WM B HURD’S Mouth Wash | ca ibo procured. Hany persons carry with them a bad breath, i greatly to the annoyance and often’to the disI gust of those with whom they come in contact, without being conscious of the fact. To relieve ( vonrself from all fears regarding this, USE DR. WM B. HURD'S MOUTH WASH. Cleanliness of the mouth is of great importanceto the general health, which is often affected, and not unfreqnentlv seriously impaired, through want of proper attention to this subject. USE DR. WM B HURD’S MOUTH WASH Prepared at Dr. Hurd’s Dental Office, No. 77 I Fourth Slreet. Brooklyn, E. D. Price, 37 Gents per Bottle. | A liberal discount made to dealers. I Address Principal Office, Tribune Building- ‘ I ings. No 1 Spruce Street, New York. Sold also by Caswell, Mack <fc Co., Fifth-Av ‘ I etine Hotel; J. A I. Coddington, 715 Broadway; I , D. S. Barnes, 21'2 Broadway, and by all Drug- ' gisf-s -- ‘ DR. WM. B. HURD’S Tooth Powder. Thin Powder possesses the ■ CARBONIC WITHOUT THE INJURIOUS PROPERTIES OF CHAR- 1 COAL, and is free from all Acids or Alkalies that can ' in the least injure the teeth. Its action being entirely mechanical—polish- i , ti 3 without wearing the enamel. Dr. Wm. B Hurd’s Tooth Powder, is recommended by all eminent Dentists, Prepared at Dr. Hurd’s Dental Office, No. 77 1 Fourth Street, Brooklyn, E. D. Price, 25 Cents per Box. I A liberal discount made to dealers. ■ Address Principal Office Tribune Buildings, j No. 1 Spruce Street, New York. Sold also by Caswell, Mack ,t Co., Fifth Av- ' enueHotel; J. A I Coddington, 715 Broadway; D. S. Barues, 202 Broadway, and by all Drug ; gists. DR. WM B. HURD’S Toothache Drops FOR THE CURE OF TOOTHACHE produced bv exposed nerves. It is particularly adapted to all cases of children afflicted with TOOTHACHE. Parentscan relieve themselves from that dis- ! tressing weariness caused bv - j LOSS OF SLEEP, I i and their children from great suffering, by keep- : ing a bottle of j Dr. Wm. B. Hurd’s Toothache Drops. Prepared at Dr. Durd’s Dental Office, No. 77 Fourth Struct, Btooklyn, E. D. Price only 12 Cents per Bottle. ’ A liberal discount made to dealers. Address Principal Office, Tribune Buildings, i No. I Spruce Street., New York. ! Sold also by Caswell. Mack A Co., Fifth Avenue Hotel; j A I Coddington, 715 Broadway; , D S Barnes, 2()2 Broadway, and by all Drug--1 gists. ■| DR - WM7b7IIURD’3 Neuralgia Plasters, I I FOR THK CURE OF NEURA I. G I A ' ! or Toothachejproduced by eolds LOCAL|,«NEiJRALGIA ■ is immediately cured by their applicatioh. They actflikeja charm, and are perfectly harmless in their nature; de not. produce a blister, and leave no unpleasant results. Dr. Wm. B. Hurd’s Neuralgia Plasters. ' never fail to give satisfaction to all who test i their virtues. Prepared at Dr Hurd’s Dental office. No. 77 I Fourth Street, Brooklyn, E D. Price only 15 Cents each. A liberal discount made ro dealers Address Principal Office, Tribune Buildings, Nol Spruce Street, New York. ; Sold also by Caswell, Mack A Co, Fifth Avenue Hotel; J A 1 Coddington, 715 Broadway; D S Barnes, 2(12 Breadway, and by all Druggists- _ ’ v5n46. Notice. —We are daily receiving ordorsTo j send by mail some one or more of Dr. Hurd’s Dental Remedies, which wc cannot, fill. None are mailable except the Neuralgia Plaster, which we send in an envelope on receipt of Price(ls cents) and one stamp. Buttoaccom- ■ niodate persons in places where the druggists and storekeepers, re behind the age; we have put up packages in white embossed boxes, seven inches by four, with compartments each box I containing a bottle of Dr. Hurd's Mouth Wash, and Tooth Ache Drops, a box of Tooth Powder, the Neuralgia I'laotar, and a valuable little Treatise on Teeth and their Diseases, the best 1 means of preserving them, and the proper treatment of Children's Tee h, worth of itself the entire i cost to every young man or woman, or parents with young children; with sundry other necessary articles: price per package one dol ar, 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.— I A large family will want all, or the surplus can I be disposed of to neighbors with public benefit, , for no one can estimate how much pain, sufferj mg, 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 Remedies, Address Wm. B Hurd A Co. I Tribuue Buildings NewYork.and write name and address plainly. That remittances may be made with confidence. W B.H, Si Co. refer jto tha Mayor of Brooklyn, to G. W. Griffith, President of the Farmers and Citizens Bi nk, Brooklyn; to the Editor of the American Manu- , facturs G-azrtie; Joy, Coe, A Co, Publishers’ Agents, New York; to P. T. Bbrnum, Esq., who knowsagood thing when heseesit and who i 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 i articles than anything ir. market. They are ; new, useful, low priced, and we are spending thousands in advertising them for the benefit,©!

I agents. Boxes of samples, containing < ; : of the one dollar packages above s ecifiej t"' 1 circulars will besent, on receipt, of < f Cen L, about half price, to any person wishing t r ,. ' I his or her skill in selling with the view SfL? 1 j ing an agent. They can be sold in a fiav 1 I £r We would rottur pay salaries than sions to those who prove efficient salesmen. u [lj-Now is the lime to go into the busiueis For address and refrence see above. pTew Arrangeineli AT THE WHITE CORNER -",:o We have thie day doted our Books, t are now selling Goods for I Ready Pay Only! Come one and all, and buy your Gwj i I ; where you will nol have to pay Cun Pbicbs for Goods. I BITOG OLR GOODS FOR Cfl i We shall be able to take advantage oli’i Eastern Markets, j And supply our easterners with an: goods at lower prices than we could bi them (or on C R E I) 1 T . I ! Come and price our Goods betoie j go to the I Credit Dead False! !To buy. NUTTMAN A CRAWFORD r Sept 1,’61. Decatur, Indiana Importer, and Wholesale and Retail Dealern i Q ” EENS A ARE - S!B r i tannii Glass and China, _ ’ Silver Plated Q ! WAKh WA HE, O LA DI ES BASKET? — S ( Childrens Cabs, WALL PAPER, B J- TOYS. at S W oden Ware- ■ W (French and Engliil - cn; CHINA Waiters, 1 Knives and S FORKS. 6 -Marble Base Coall Ivory Handled S : teS -x y- Toilet W«irf ( OHIO 3 Gold Frames i Sterne Crocks at ® ' Looking Glaasea EIGHT CENTS 2 one price Per Gallon I, ro ;For CASH od;’ The Chinan nd Queedswaro are imported ii> ‘ rect from the first manufactories in France®’ England, and the Glass Ware bought of • best American makers. . | The Stone China is from the f" ufactnry of JAS. EDWARDS A SONS, M>d > ■ 50 per eent. better than j this market. . ~ Cincinnati bills duplicated at the , P ,! EFA large assortment of Common Warefo > ■ c e untry merchants. ; -OLE HKIiIXH XEUEII W - JAMES STOOPS & SON, SADDLE. HARNESS, BRIDL -ANDCOLLAR MANUFACTURERS, DECATUR, INDIANA. Takes this method of informing the citizens, of Adams and ' counties, that they keep constantly onland* • manufacture to order, of the best material, ' Saddles, Harness, Bridles and Colls- ■ They have also, a large assortment of wG' .; jn fact everything usually kept Hi su ,; tablishment; all of which they will sell or - «s: «•» -■* UTAH kinds of mending done to order • ’ hort notice. Give them a call- * i BOOTS &SHOK f At lower prices than ever before ofier' • n this market, and cheaper than the ' cles can be bought in Fort Wayne. J Mens’ Fine Calf Shoes, , a good article, for $ 1,20 to $1,50; womer » f . heeled Gaiters, sl,lO to $1,30, and all ; CHILDREN’S SHOES, j atthe same rates. I have, also, the best. ’ Women’s Calf Shoes, paer sold in Decatur, from SI,OO to ■ keir;besides any quantity of my own m» ' > bo usual will make to order. . wc , i Leather, Findings, stock for country * 3 : kers of all kihds. and shoemakers tool*. ; best quality, cheap for cash. Give' f Decatar, Mareh 2«. JEBBE bIW-B*