Decatur Eagle, Volume 6, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 26 June 1862 — Page 2

TH E EAG LE. A. J HILL EDITOR DECATUR nrr-IANA. THLKAUAI DtKHkHP STATE TICKi-T. td Ml «*Ti, James j> ayh*ja. «c Mw>wqu. fJi ‘j* teZefTU MATIHm L _Z.£TT : r\< hi-.t-a or iffryt, JOSJ2FH hISYUKE, *jf Funi-Uu-i F»« ATFUtAfT tC* tX.t-.L-, a- «i >uu *i i**a&*a. f < M FO^TL-. LM « PTSMC .- < * t EL L U A-ut-x <Ol WT> TICKET. / «*fc X, ? 5 COLJ IS* J<t SUHR C L SCHIKMETEE .♦ Jt IX. < J. A JEL**?£ E- EE Jam s sloop?m. >«* :•« si - on. 1-t mgh-i. -2 ajJtkAlfi fc£!>£lTv < /•*. Aii CiX i K f**l> Exr G««» ,«f. : - aiv «l«v Re-ewteoceat. Get McCV: ta '-•* -.<►■'r re-e* forced McDwWtiTs ' '. »•* . : 96© KT5«fcJ. : regiwser:s ■->' 't nt.» rewwre, and tro j-» frurn • ru*ti Jl'.srx sa-3 >'xfo.i, as_.ui .-z ' e •C^*<* t * '—> s-f. I«• tL*ix tody <4 i a force* Lave creased the zmiez az>d tread, eruu Ci. .<.-■ oz~ witi-t ft*. aa-aa.'.

car. j >: Ux p.wce L*a u» be taken by regw-sr approve ses. IL* rebel* srt reported se »’ Eg received large access;.«« v, uxir aamber <kea|> L«Ur. The i'.. »:e ; lEHMajfan-. LkTt tret the grc»t ifcSvx of Ixgnx* SU> Chester county, PesnsyirMia, in re Caced toe price of ei--jr w it*’, tie negroes ac'.Ui.iy work tor Ut text* a d»y fterere' of oar Or so exchanges are m«king »im ar oscplaii’.s. T.e large :t»fiax of eontraba de, who wthout money or «u,y th eg to do are w :ng to work for a small pittance, has is nasty case* been the cause of white laborers baxg discharged to give them place. White men do not like to work lor ten cent* a day, acd we do cot believe any bnt ALohtioaisio would hire negroe* for so small a sum. There it little diTerence to then; wi,et’.*-r they steal from Unde Sam or rob poor Sambo. <.ew ScKiostry Aguin. Gen McK ..•’.ry, who it wilt be rememh> red w>.« arrested ket f ai J. for Lis eomf ..city wt the fraud » in Fremont’s De--«ttia*nt i ;.* written a letter to to* War Department tiodic ting himself from those rr.arges, ss d setting forth that the geev-et •• * •. :.-t were done by persons ree /a." ! t,d< dby A. Lincoln and F. P. L.s-r jr I ■ » New Y >rk Triiaae says the mors to be deduced from this expoaa is—Gen McrLnstry pvwl high prices because he was in a Lurry—beesnew he was ordered '.o favor the favorites of his superior*, and because there was no time, as ths President said, when swimming a torrent to swap horses. We may look for sore interesting disclosures when the true history the army

contracts is unfolded. Other, besides Secretary Cameron i • seems have provided lucrative places for friends. rarv olin ’ on t ,e adoption of the new Constitution in Illinois was made a test of ioya ty by the Republicans, calling all who voted for it “seeesh,” and every other abu ive epithet. The returns of eleven regiments show but sixty-three soles against—or in other words sixtythree Ib-public^n—“Union”— votes in eleven regiment*. All of the other votes in those regiments were cast for the new Con-litution, and of course, according to' the new Union party they were "seceah” votes, yet these men fought at Fort Donelson and Pittsburgh Landing. The Bth of January Convention was composed of the same kind of “seceah,” xnd it will triumph over that parly who under the badge of loval'y plundei the country, war on slavery, and slander those who fight t .air battles, leaving the true is-ue, the C> nstitution as it is and the Union a« it was. to take care of itself. Capture of Rebel Wa“HI»OTom, June 22 —Within the past week the Post Office Department has opened aevera) old offices in Virginia. The bark G< m of th* Sea. on the 31, captured the rebel schooner Mary Stuart from Nassau, while attempting to run the blockade of Santee River, South Carolina. She formerly belonged to Governor niken, of South Carolina, The United Sta n' steamer Calhoun ba* captured on Lake Potieharfratn the rebel steamers Whiteman and Venus, and cut Oil the rebel gunboat Corphyu". A number of other vessels have been raptured by our sq't -.dron.

Mtn itna*. Tie Tackabmrg «O*f ocaataoßtiag «e tie fall <4 Mee.;t » s*r». ’-i* ~a>t a «p t z* - ret-.. t._: t£t Ute A V rjk&arg » denied■jesen! Pipe -at ±vae e**x «■ * fax*e»%b. Z■ e rebe Stat. J octet** lm sees reel ort.-.-z awd •« sg-wz asrawted she c/-ieaa-ve Geaarab irt w.te.x. FtnparUsf dwtaac* «. ' eac-L ocher, sa tic nrtgkuwrbeed as j4’- JackC». ::t - kx:- ztZ turret are .eat that Jaciaca'e. Zz* pestodk..JZr .» c 4 •it - nJ xg back as'— tx-*J cjets Bui * icreta. Ca. Ehet y tit ’« Seat X*ed at Cair- « 51st •_ aeaalt met ric a Ue ei z tefeme Wenpta. T -*t • i j--.-tAb-. '.r of the zzz: .'ikt L . Maa&f »-t □f F -ert Uam ai-.tH-rt are to •- rizxZ .z Teitresee Large *. »- ..«! ax*L-igt lite ties-t I*.; _t aeatnaJ LL.ail-t-t jri H-intasa*. i Z'taiii? a a&oaf tae pr e»en take* oa TV. x n»w. re; wes.U «4 earair lare rates tec; —rt . -nt fr-.ttri. Cards .z Ari Ute Heeuea .a ISia.is—ch* *•» CeasUtetioa kt eo.t»j XcjMit;. ”t>4 oos.er: n tie 2-tase of litiaou o- - ■ ■ Lit Its . Lit '. J«' ZZ L»• . s u at.; .j.-e bv a u.\ r.‘.i nt t'J.Wj.

T-e Otic sgt, Ttater **js it was made a t >. . .war ty the iitpubliCM ead«» ’ u,Z every Eepet.,c*.n tewspsper organ is tie Stat*. Fbe Democracy scceptead u..e j«e, remit i* befort us; It has been -» £erte!f foa_'hl contest bv 5 .z o * tbe rati leaders ead newspaper orgaM, aod tkt> easiest waa eomceoeed at i * assexblirg of 'he CooßU’utionaJ Coovenuos in Janoary. Tbe eooveatioa -ed a tt.>.j>r:'.y of Dem trits, and - ibis us n*e,f determined the Republican - >st .y to it, and to the Coostituuon . w; ibo'ld mate, whatever that Consuls >' aiigtt Le. Tbe majority of the convention were denounced a» a band of teees-.ios conspirators, aad the Conitita- . in Las never been sliaded to by a Repub.lean newspaper in any more gracious terms than as * “secession ordinance,” *a ‘ Egyptian swindle,” an “accursed ll.it>g,” and no known supporter of it has escaped ii.e epithets of “secessionists” and “traitor.” And the result of the ekctioti, according to the Republican leaders, and according to these Rcpablieaa newspapers, was to decide whether liiiots is a loyal or a secession State. And other elements entered the contest. ibe whole power of tbe Federal Government, so far as the Repxblican members of Con ress from this State eou.d exert that power: the whole p>wsr of the State Government; the whole power of the bank, slurnptai! and otherwise; tue power of rai roads, focstnouves and Lent; th« power of tbe express cotnpa-au-i; the power of th<- slumptail judiciary here . o Chicago, — all these powers joined the Repub can partisan opposition te the new Consutu'ion, and joined in the cry of ‘'secession ordinance,” “Egyptian swindle,” “accursed thing.” Behold, we say, the result: .Vine Attndred and tkree n/rjoritij for ths C'/nstdielion in the. eUy, orul. twenty or thirty thous and for it in the Stets But let not the rebels of th South for a moment accept the R“puMiean interpretation of the result. The cry of ‘‘seces-

non ordinance was the invention of Northern secession tats. It was simply to frighten the timid from the support of a Constitution thal declares with the most solemn emphasis for the Union now and forever, and against secession, whether it be by Southern or Northern rebels. The result is a declaration of undying and uncompromising war alike upon Southern secession and Northern abolition. Ulin- is is to-day a Democratic State, more firmly, if possible, than she has ever been before. In this election she lias opened the campaign of 1862. She has set an example for her sister States, only by following which can this war I>e brought to a successful close, the Federal Constitution preserved, and the Federal Lnion restored. As Illinois pronounced yesterday, so will she pronounce in November. The faith she declared ve«terday she will cling to as a mariner clings to tbe last plank.

From Richmond. McCtSt-LAS's HsADqUAKTSR,.) June 22. 1862. f I , To-day has been remarkably quiet.— , Brisk skirmishing all yesterday and night. 1 Every thing indicated that a general en- i gageraent was at hand. The enemy advanced in strong force on our right last - night, but being promptly met, toon re- • tired. Richmond papers contain a dispatch from Montgomery, Ala , saving that , Beauregard and staff had arrived there t on their way to Richmond. It is said • he would be followed by a large por- . t lion of the Minsissi pi army, but a suf- . ficient force has been left under the invincible Bragg to check the advance of » the vandals under ITalbck. I The Charleston Mercury of the 13th' t gives an account of an engagement on James T«’nnd on. the previous Sunday, ■) acknowledging severe lo«s on both sides, without material change of position.•-

F<ta«a White R.rer. Artaeaa*— T err>He Ft>■»•**•• »* ’-ie iMsiCitfTW Waaae* afthe fcir<*4—Cap«»rr at tbe Ereaav » BaMersea. Mznsta, 3 as* 19- —g’iit»aat ’ Ccees-x.ga baa armed with diepatrE" eoM-asiiog -be parsara.s-s .f the eigagenm: IS* ret- fwufe*- z. itt . » y.. Ctarte*. eig*tr-£re e. -es fr&sn Aisle Rrrer Cat .2 «Jt ::e i~" Tie gaxbaauSt Ls-aa, Maaad Cr.r. acid CoiesitMfu aad iraaepeet Xew >»- taoaa x ban 4 tht Party Kith lanasa, Ca F xts. whteh soft i -re a week ago la eacxac. ib’-Jjb with Gtieru Carts*' srwr aac retst-re ot>airartiaai frM the r-i* Rrrer. aacac« inn streaia —g-. : >»: M aad C.:y. C«ptaa Kr.’.y Mia.ttiac eg, ahoat a rttie and a baM is adraaea. In the beau of the rsrer, sear is- Citr.es, two eaaoeei®d -■aue--ee ea toe Massd Cr.y. Her Setae were ;«®edtaU-iy clear•d isr acuoa, aad as n«a <r a raage of ice ware* was ;.vaiie; eer gaas opened fire. Cap-lars Keity signaled Co *ie F.ikz. to sx,; t*s torse ab .« t>e ; .w tLe fort, erdci was sweeswa.iy aecoßpiiated. the LusagtMi ar«d S*.. Loes at-eisiag tie • .•ol*, awder corer »• et- C . si—rnsaed * p-.»»-os ia rear of t e rebels. A: Its act.art a pierrir? *" kooi a «se£* gaa, Boested oa tee b sff. sTßtk fix-ward aid ;»i-rt side of tie Moasd City ea&emsies peoeirtiisg it. pftsoed U.:c-ag* the steasc _ra®. E rd tie »e«>e. wits escap ag rttwr, eeaid r ~z r-tr-.r iic-'t owe oe beard. Trtn’.r-tsr-e offisers and erew, oat of one ; awe re a sod oeveßty-fire. escaped uhart. Tbeeeeoe which eataed aa- lorribe; macy of the trts Wire .'roe» r;anee, iscjil-p-sd overboard. Some were drowoded.

£->ate free, Cocevfoga. w- cr were com--1 :ng up ax tbe time tc -xppar. ice Mou-J ‘ City, sect to their relief but lbs rcoe’s fir- : ed on the men in ' e water with grape | asd canister, from fieki-pisces, murdertrg tL Owc of those at jempling to escape. "Apprised of the posit n of affairs at the river. Cofooel Fitch drew up a regimeut, poshed forward u<d esrried tue fort by storm at tbe point of the bsyo■‘The rebel works consisted of two batteries, tbe lower one mounting six field-, pieces anl the upper one three heavy Biegre guns, and were manned by from four to six hundred men, under command of Colonel Fry, late of the United States Navy. “Abont two hundred rebels are taid to Lave escaped, and over a hundred and fifty are reported killed and wounded.— Thirty prisoners, among them Colonel _”-y, who was wounded in the shoulder, were Brought up on the Conestoga. "C.pt.in Kelly was severely scalded about the face and Lands, bnt wi 1 recover. Second Master Heartt, Third Master Kibz e, Fourth Master Scoville, Master’s Mate H. R. Browne, Paymaster Gunn, Chief Engineer John Cox, Assis lant Engineers John McAfee and Hollingsworth were killed. Pilot Charles Young, who was severely scalded, ha« been reported since dead. Surgeon Jones and Carpenter Manning were scalded slightly. From eighty to a Lun red of our sailors Lave been already buried, and over twenty are missing. “Color,-I Filch reports a few men wounde none killed. But for the unfortunate accident of the Mound City the r bel works would have been carried without loss on ocr side. She can easily be repaired. "Tne Flag officer lias sent to Cairo for sooth' r crew. The rebels have obairucted the channel above by sinking two large steamboats and a gunboat, believed to be the M a pole. A Difference. The 18th of June platform savs that

the present war is not being waged for , the purpose of conquest, subjugation, or f the overthrowing or interfering with the rights or established institutions of any 1 • of the States. Charles Sumner, the Afvolition Senator from Massachusetts, ir, a letter stales th <t he knows the President - sympathizes with the radical Republicans, and who can deny that emancipation, the overthrowing the established institutions i of the Southern States is their object in ptosecuting the war? There is no hon- j i est or intelligent man in Indiana who can i believe otherwise, and that the ultra Re- ' publicans will be disappointed if it does : not so result The Bth of January differs I with the Republican platform by declaI ring that the war should be prosecuted I for the purposes which the latter says, it • is; and the former could not take the po- - aition of the latter without affirming what • every san* and sensible rnan mist believe to be untrue.— Stile Sentinel.

From Halleck’s Headquarters. Corinth, June 21—In response to General Halleck's call large amounts of pr- visions were received from St. Louie for the suffering Mijvissippians, and was distributed liberally among tbe inhabitants, who seem grateful. The Railroad i* open about eight miles from Grand Junction. It ia expected that the Road will be open to Columbus and Memphis by the 25'.h. The Headquarters received official notice of the evacuation of Cumberland

Gap by the rebels, and occupation thereof by the Federals. Deserters state that Beauregard has turned his command over to General Bragg and gone east without troops. The rebels are taking up the rails north of Jupello, carrying them south to complete the road to Uniontown, Contrabands sav that no troops have been sent east and no intention of sending any thither.

, Berabliewa State Ccwveeuoa. The :•■■'•: <** Cocirewuoß «♦' at lll.mp z !a« week, asd itoassated t the loßewwg ticte*' ! TV A. Petrie, for SermUrr cf Stax A -art Luge, for Auditor of State; JoEktist S- Hersey, for Treaearer of State; De.its K- TV; am*<-o. .’■ r ai- • rwer General. The folfowtsg res.-.a---n-E* were sdoted. Wartni. Toe Neoowal Government rs eiragec Ml a war waged aga ost it by :ts enemies for the avowed paryose ot :-,* deatrwctWD. and ue subversit* of oar Rtpab roan farm of Government, therefore. AesaW. That the present civil war was forced span tbe country by tte disst .'»r.s <4 tie Southern Stabs, who are t e is rebelitos against the constitauocal Governmeß’; that, is the preeest national esergener, we. tbe people of Indiana, in eo*vest:-n assembled, forget'.ng all fcrmer p< Ltieal differewoea. and recci eeting oa'v isr datr u> the »Lo e conn ry, do pledge owraelves to aid with men and <n:«er the rigwosa proaecatian of the 7 ----n; «»r, which is aot b.ing waged ■st a '.lt p*rt of oar Government for tho tirp .-i* ■: 1_ coaqaest, sntjagauoo. or tbe itrfArcw r-z or in'erf-.riwg with the r zJ '■ ir f-A- ‘het .ist:'.uti,-ns of any of tie Suit I. but to sappress an : pat down a w tied and rsuseiess rebeHi-in. defend and nsainta t> the *upreniicy of '.he Cou--s":t -®. and to-reserve tie Union as estao’isbed by our patriot fathers, with all the d.znity, eqaility, and rights of ’.hr severs: S’.vies ur.imps: red, end when ■■■**» tAjests are fn .y acnt/tsphsLed, *uJ not before, we be’ieve tbe war ought to eease; and that we invite all who coin-

eide a these sentiments to unjte with us in sut-port ol the ticket this day nominated Resolved , That we deman ' and expect of our Executive and Legislative bodies, both State anl nat ocal an economical admioiatriatioo of governmental affa r«, and the punishment of lia'd against the Government, as well as a fearless discharge of their du’.ies. ResrAred, That as long as patriotism, courage, and the love of constitutional liberty sha Ibe honored and revered amoog the people of the Unit d Slates, the heroic conduct of the soldiers of tbe Union, ho have offered their lives for the salvation of their country, will be remembered with tbe movt profound feelings of veneration and gratitude, snd that »• now tender to them the warmest t’.anka and lasting gratitude of every member of this Convention. Resoleed, T’ «: we tender to the 60,000 volunteers from Indiana our beartfolt congratulations, and hail with pride .be fact that upon every battle field where Indianians have been found, they have displayed the br v*-ry of patriots in defense of a glorious cause, and we pledge them that while they are tubdu- , mg armed tra'lors in 'he field, we all condemn at tbe ballot box all thus» in our midst who .re not unconditionally for the Union. The Army B-fore Richmond. The New York Herald thus alludes to the malign influences which have been at work to embarrass Gen. M’Clellan in his movements upo: Richmond: He was not and would not become a worshiper among the nigger worshipers. ■ and they resolved to immolate him — Hence the cutting up of his Potomac army into three or four seperate camps, to make room f r two r three military politicians. Hence the late disastrous repulse of Gen. Banks'from the Shenandoah valley, and the general disarrangement of all those beautiful plans which were to : supersede the plans of Gen. M’Clellan for

the recovery of Richmond and the Slate of Virginia to the Union. Mr. Senator Wilson and his radical associates had decreed that no more troops were wanted, and recruiting had b en for some time suspended when this repulse of Gen Banks fell like a bombshell into the War Office. BATTLE WITHIN FOUR MILES OF CHARLESTON Rebels Report Heavy Loss on Both Sides —Charleston Conceded to be in Dan - , ger c ’ort Monros, June 23.—A steamer from i City Point arrived last night. Richmond papers of Saturday, con- ; tain a brief account from Charleston of a bloody battle fought Monday last be- I tween five Federal Regiments, and a battery of Parr tt guns and parts of four Confederate Regiments, and a battery. 7’l. 1 .11 .1 _:.L . 1

The battle lasted al) day with a heavy loss on both sides. The Charles Mercury feared the battle would be renewed the next day, and expressed apprehensions for the safety of the eity in consequence of the great exhaustioo of the Southern troops and the loss of many officers. General Evans and Pemberton had complimented the rebel troops for thei r bravery in standing up under the heavy fire of shells and shot from our gunboats and batteries.

The fight took place four miles from Charleston, and from the tone of an editorial in the Mercury, I should think the rebels have been cut off from retreat from James Island by our gunboats. If this should be so, Charleston must soon fall. The majority in 88 counties, against the new Constitution, for the State of ' Illinois is 21,000- There are 17 Co unit sto hear from which will reduce the majority

DRY GOODS! DRY Goo| ■■ ><z NEW YORK STORE, FORT WAYNE, IND Established two years ago, on the go ahead nrintijl of selling a large amount of goods on small prose This bnese hv the uniform system of baying and selling £»is CHEAP, has rrozta-— „ewr before attained by aay fav» in Morthern Indiana. Alwaysce hud t . tß*r-.Aee*-t stock, purchased al forced and section sa,es, by our new icrk piruer t ».. ~< to sell goods at a small advance oa east Every ankle in the DRY GOODS line can always be found here from the Lowest Price to the Finest Quality Tte ci Jx.ss of Decatar, and surroariding country, are invited to call We g.vsttee i erne <J ».< percent. i June 20, 1862 v6-n2O-tf. McDOl GAL A COl

Ordinance of the Town of so L> S M : W RC7 »«.. An ordinance p»as*ed by the Board of Tru’tees J ’.be Town of D-:atur. June 7, 1862. BE it ordained by the Board of Trustees of the town of Decalar, that a side walk be constricted on tbe east side nf Third street, from tbe socth side of Monroe street to the north side of Madison street, upon the follow ing grade: At its comme-cement on the south side of Monroe street, it shall be on a level grade with the sidewalk rcnnitig east and west on said street; thence winning with a gradual ascending grade to the center of in lot number eigbtyfour (M , where it shall be graded six ii.ehes below the surface; thence to its ternsidation on a uniform level grade, and iutervecting the side w*lk running east and west OT Madison street on a level grade with the same. PLAN AND SPECIFICATION. The Grade of these walks shall be eight feet io width, commeneeingon a line with the lots, and extending toward the center of the street, four feet of which shall be planked with good sound while or buroak plank, which shall be one and one quarter inches in thickness, and shall be laid on three stringers, 4x4 inches, which shall be Gid lengthwise of the walk, parallel to each other, at an equal distance apart,and the two outside stringers shall be i lour feet apart from outside to outside, and shall be of timber of the same quality as the plank. No plank shall exceed eieht inches in width , and each plank shall be nailed to the stringers , with not less than four ten penny fence nails.— • two at each end and one in the middlo. The several cressings of the streets, snd al- ; leys shall be laid with plank one and ope half ■ inches in thickness, laid lengthwise with the walk, upon ties 4x4 inches, laid crosswi-* with the walk, and similar in construction to I those already laid down at the different street i crossings. ♦ The outside line of the walk shall be two and one half feet from the line <»f the Jots, and shall bare twoand cne half inches *® e '* n *' lion toward the center of the street, and shad pres-nt an even surface. At all points where required, box culverts shall be constructed to , carrv «ff the surplus water. It is f-.:-ther ordained that the owners of rev. Instate along the line of tbe proposed wala.?, ; shall be required to complete tbe same on or be- : Sore the first day of October, 1862, and if not ' completed bv that time, all unfinished will be sold by the Marshall, and the expense incurred collected from the owners of the property. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand this 7th day of June, 1862. A. J. HILL. June 7th, 1862. Clerk SLHIT (in WWLEI fICTOBI', FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. 100,000 PO U NJD 3 WOOL Wanted At flie’above Establishment, for which we will pay liie highest’rales in JW. S Mt • Toottr Customers and all others who have WOOL TOXMANUFACTVKEIOR EXCHANGE we can offer a LARGER and BETTER assort . ment of Goods of our OWN MA N.LLF ACT UR E this Spring than any previousfseasen; while. ; in the CUSTOM DEPARTMENT —or — CARDING. {SPINNING and FULLING, with experienced hands and close attention, we hope to merit patronage heretofore bestowed. HARDfSOA? AND LARO taken in exchange a»usual. H. REDSILL’S SONS. May 22, 1862. vC-nlG—ml. Notice. NoUeeJs hereby given, that there is money in the county treasury for the redemption of all i county orders issued prior to June Ist, 1862, and no interest will be allowed on orders as ter this day. C. L, SCHIRMEYER, June 5, 1862. Treasurer, Sheep Shears, \LL prices, from fifty cents to one dollar per pair, at NUTT MAN <fc CRAWFORD, ~Lime~ FOR sale in small quantities, for whitewash f ing. NUTTMAN A CRAWFORD. Wont Twine” 9 O/'M’VaBS. Wool Twine,at nJ NUTTMAN <fc CRAWFORD

[ OPPOSITIONS THE LIFE (IF WE W. H. BROOKS. Jr ' Wholesale Bookseller -ANI>No- 4, Calhoun Street. Fort Wayne. Indiana , TOEING THE PIONEER BOOK MAT 1) Northern Indiana, respect'-illy si:. I that he has the largest stock of BOOKS <fc STATIONARY, ' in the eity, which he offers to the Vide ’ ually low for Case. Religions. Scientific. Politics. l. and Miaeellaneous, e tistantly os k. :- Schwl Books, of every dascriptiru, St Pencils, Maps, and Stationary. P A PER, Letter. Cap. Legal Cap Note, Draw -j [' ting and Wrapping Paper of every de«cr; FANCY ARTICLES, ! Wall, Window and Ceiling Papers, GOLD PENS, ’ BLANK BOOKS, LAW and MEDICAL BOOKS, I INKS and WRITING FIL -of all kinds. Black Blue, Carmine it . Printers Inis, Paints, and Worcesters Dictionary. American Cylopsy] <■ Agent for : Harper A Bro. and D Appleton ± Co.. X.Yiri » Lillie, Brown A Co. B stm. > Blanchard ± L- , Philadelihia t All their publications furnished at th.ri alogue priees. > Orders must to ensure prompt atteatir , accompaniad with the cash Cinciiniat, t • Indianapolis bills duplicated. Literal :• I i oount made to Teachers. Maslc, bb<S Musical lastraMest., ’ Violins, Guitars, Accordions. ’ j Fiminas. Drums, Fife ' Claroneis. Every Instrument warrantedpr i feet. Strings of every description and quality j from 5 cents to 25 cents. Call and examine before purchasing where and be convinced that I am selliu cheaper than any other • onse in the trade, i No. 4 Calhoun St W. H. BROOKS, Jr [ Foit Wayne, Ind. v : n3S B. COLLINS. ATTORNEY and COfNSELLOK IT MW, DECATUR, INDIANA. T VILL attend promptly to all business cn v V trusted to his care in the several Court, of the tenth Judicial Circuit. . , CT-OFFICE—In the rooms formerly Occupied by J. D. Nuttman as a banking office. v&nZJ j SIGN OF THE P.KllLDfliio. P. MORGAN No. 81 Cobirnlia Street, FORT;WAYNE Ind. Hardware & Stoves -ANDMannfacturer of Tin & Sheet I ov4. «’ W .« ■ - • HENRY V_ SHAKP; Manufacturer, M holesale an dealer IN F«r. Silk. Paßßina, aad Fal" L Hats, Caps, Furs,&f' A general Stock of Mens’ 4 Boys H No. 97, COLUMBIA STREET, [ fortwayi*,* , The highest Cash prices paid for Wool, Pelts,and all kinds of Furs. REED & IDOTY lIEALtaS IS r Marble Monumens, Tomb ston-HEAD-STONES, UMS, 'CABINET SLABS, *■ ST. MART’S, OIII°TTWork done to order on the shortest ' and in the neatest manner. rn mnD ; O’Orders for work will receive p WILLIAM McDERMO vln24 Agent, Decat ur ’