Decatur Eagle, Volume 6, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 3 July 1862 — Page 2

TH E EAG LE. A. J. HILL, :::::::: EDITOR DECATUR INDIANA. TUI KM>Ak MOUSING, JILT 3,1'62. PEMOCKATIC STATE TICKET. f<« sacKE»ST < sms, JAMES S. Al He N, ...f fol xsust firt or S’ ATX.. MAI IHE L. r-tlEl :. - j s.* acb»t»« orsrsTX, JOsEf'ii RIsJiNE, of 1... :.:~.— VwU ASJOLXEI SJ.FLS.it. OSCAR L Hi RD, < : lAxiter. r«isrn 'tts i.m -:r rrtt. :x«rs.i-tarox, SAMLELL EUoG COl MA Til Ki r. aw* i sFtC'Lnirit P 5 COLf INS rot n-.om. C L SCHIf.METEL rot ur. •U’-Et. >'. J. ADELSt’Ei. IE '. > A tUKn. JAM S O XKAJJ LL2SK:.< *< i. .VKSTBSSIJXI3 iT . -rt-rt. JOSI.AH CRAWF SO.

Tie Bettie. The mist w. ub enxe’c-prd erects "i. far the Inst w- t. tre b-er :rt: ; n ti e ct-';. .'i .' r. : - _. s'iA»I pniai-y clrartC ..ay, :-: t tag ti of the ss-y art sx:-:. - to isttry l, tern-' s .: lb'.: ; uar>r Under '.re Leaf .i ’ a:esi : :-rr. M:Clellsr, w: he jh-'ti-tjit:-' frctn the army t-efere Tie:e u M deub; bat '■: e ret- s w-.re serer- y put-ish-d ia t'-- r attack .-a MrC - v:\ right w : -g ’' ■-‘ i * ■' •’ ■’■ "-ts tr-. • 5.2riatageotH :■■■- . .- ~;we’ rin :- rebwlth great‘.au_-tier. : : ■■ ~ 3 ?•-.: every attempt to peErtrate ou .' t-- ;s tzt »' h* draval of ■'? re' :»t£U>:' sage 't free". at-J Lire of reeriving s~;t fri-ni the P»E.-rkeyJ«i:i r:s-.r, fc'.'ie at the same time t e attweg'.beue.d • ;•:%! ot tor either «-e or diizzt.rt rzz-re-seats. bCB. Carts*. The last seas 'rm Gen. Curtis is that be is tn a si st . .o Anything bat pksjist. Aauripatrig that t: e expe-dvAoU up W : • e river would be able to art. -a . tn with supplies. oryrlsnl tracs? jrliitoo through blits art w»» d scor/cturd. T:.e eoosequecee is, he is .-e t in s ec intry catnpzr- » irely destitute of prj'isivas, and :e will prohibit hare to fall beck, or his wav to Metnp..is, and ti.en penetrate Arkansas by the way of the Arkansas river, suppjrted by gucbov.'; :r. the mean t tat the rebc.: jfcd-.r Got. RcCl.r »re reported annoying him, by ti.eir guertiii* d moos’ratiocs. Misfortuoe s.«ii ct nga to Gen. Frerr; Ait. S.me time since caßed to the command of the Monntain Department, he »M 'ast week relieved from that eom-m-.nd, by the ui Gen Pope, cosmaader over the commands of MeDowe ~ Becks and Fremont. Whe’ ier there was better reasons for tenuring him than a ( pviir.tng him remains to be seen. His inends claim his moremetts after Jackson wsrthy of etn-a.». :>u by other commanders; while others »g . : a assert, equally emphatic, that Lad bis tro’ps ‘ been properly handled, instead of receiving a check, Jackson would have been defea ed, and that oar troops were only saved irota defeat by Blenker disobey icg his orders. Whether this be true or not, we are unable to say. But this much we know, that Fremont not liking the appointment of a vubordinate over him. asked to be released from his command, which was promptly complied with, and

r - -I' x - I be is now on his way to Was ington,— We shall keep our readers posted as to where an! when he turns un again. The only difference politically between Frera >nt and Pope i». the former is the pel of the Abolitioniste and the latter the pelof A. Line >-n. >!j>* Convention. The D<-cwcraiic Stalo Central Committee though the Indiana State Sentinel base issued a cAI for a Mass Convention of the panpie of t'-.e State, without regard to past party uiuiia'.ions. The object in aasembling the peop! at this time is to take into consideration the new issues forced upon the country by the party in power. We shall publish the call in full, next week, and io he m-.n tim- let t’-e public ennaider the propriety of litis county

sending delegate* to the proposed uteatin-». to be he; lit* 1-J,an ip- on ti e 3-KhofJuiy. /tyßumors of a battb al 55 ly Springs, Mu* , and of the bombardment >•« V: k»bsrgWe been n-eived. but no puticul*s . i The Rte. fl at t<«v I c.-.mmuM ration with F-rrag.i*. who r qo sts Ih n« to co operate -vi'h t ’«n ir. <n a’la . ■•« Wkabjrc

GREAT BATTLE AT RICHMOND. TWO DAYS FIGHTIYG. A Great Viciori (. inii&id for Oar Army. Nxw V ?.x, June 30.—A severe and tn 't de'- raiined buile w&s fought on the rit'twi ou Thursday and Friday. ■ which is ciainird B. r me of car officers ».s a -artrsstal strategic m veji-:.t, into which the enemy were (■'« draws, and w ch w.l. -i n resu.i a tee eap'ure of llics-meed and tie entire re l -:l army. 1 :.eAttack was made by the eoemy in tnmense torce. w.ao crossed the Ltic&a’.?m -v rear i ' e R*i,-road above Me.’: asicsviiie on TLur'Csy afternoon. .~ey Gagkt despera'.eiy, bat were unable to dr;v e c-ur men a sir He foot, though the enemy were ten w one. The otty forces that day were M-Ca.?» l-.vi- ? b, tbe ba: e .asvng from 2 tt. 9 P. M. «r-ea the Division was ordered bark. Gen. McCielian ass eC the fi-ld, exrTeSs rr ' mself satisfied v::L the resu.t. ruXVHIX bstaizs ;f THB SaTTIX, Tt-ars-lay ai-_ a: ace-n tre enec y ms aa attadt span Gen 6toof an*» te :-e v;r,z.:y ot Kesorer C. H . probably ..•r '. t us sre.;-33f >' rg an c-a: S-n.r. c..leases: on lie right, and u> -- _■ ' —

.~ stt»?w*rds. tney c-vacmezced a ‘ . .f.'i.zs catxtzaiitg from their work; MetLar.esri’.e it-; 2; .’ e vz-d a n. - c.stsnt. a.-: ; ;z. t»: batteries, cue at»c»e and t e : ier below. The w*re ret .id toby Cwr-t-'T . s I'ernsr’i *’ :s batteries ce .1; s t ; t }' -. »' Hovd and ssc-.ter fr -a bt_;nd earthworks a. tie r g : o; t grove. A k t..e enemy's iofantiy -; scnatroas c-f cavalry cressed the C .ie'..n.ny :t . jiser.fT i.'rce a -rt j starce at- -is ire Virginia Cen.ra; Raii-m-i :.g a rtpid '.t.-.tce l-t-s.-ds Ges. McCtL » D < « :> were enuencted 03 a L..,y woodked neroes a swtSEjv ravine abont acile ia the near c: Mechnn«?.‘v..’.e. The Id Penasylv - ta Ease’s ( Backtiias) nod Campbeii's Per.n»i ram* Battery were on picket datv. a . of wfaom except me Company fell b ek behind tie breastworks and rifle pi s, wher- a line of battle was drawn np. Co K, of the Bucktv's, who were : n picket duty beyond the Railroad, were iiimuoded t.v the fcstor, and the list Cut was known of '.b- n> they were tryn_- to cut their way through. It is pre- ■ u-i i the greater portion of them were t»k-a prisoners. The enemy advanced down Rt the rear ' Met it tsv., on a low marshy gro’nd U where our forces were drawn up bend riflepits and earthworks on an era 1 , nenee on the northerly side of the ravine, v en the conflict became most terribleT e rebels, with the most determined c-urage, attempted to press forward over miry grrund, but the bullets and grape shot fed among them like hail, mowing ti era down. This continued tdl dark, when 'her withdrew. The cannonading wa= kept up on both tides until about 9 o'clock P. M. when the battle ceased. — Our forces were covered bv earthworks and suffered but slightly. Late in the P. M. the enemy made a charge with caval ry, about i .t> of them came ru ': ingdc*n and attempted to cross the ravine when the horses became mired. A squadron o( cur cavalrv seeing their poUtioa made a charge down the bill, when the rebel '■aralrytnen abaadoned their horses and fled. The infantry fight was then resumed and, according to the statement of my informant (Sur£e t n Humphrey of Penn B-ictail regiment.) continued until about 7 A M. when a retreat was ordered, very much against the will of the Pennsylvania b~w, who begged to be allowed to hob! their position. The outer forces then began to fall back. P r'.er’s Corps were some distance below Dr. Gaines' residence. Os tl.e nex’ d’.v’s ba’tle the correspondent savs the cannonading was terrificDuryea’s .gallant Zouaves were lying upon the ground f- r two hours, while our Jiatterie* were shelling the woods over them. Finally, towards night, the enemy attempted to break the centre line in

front of Duryea’s Z naves. The musketry firing became terrific, Inst 20 or 30 rninu'.s. Shortly afterward an attempt was made to break through the right, vhteh was repulsed, end half an hour later an th<-r attempt was made on the left, wi'b. the same result. The battle had been raging for some fours without anv apparent change or advantage on either side. Reinforcement- of a’ti’.V-rv and infantry then carne , steadily along over the bridge to the field of battle. The enemy then seemed to make t! cir D-t desp-rate determined effort, and came forcing our men back into the low ground between the hid and Hie bridge, where they con'd have been slaughtered by tens of thousands before th' v could have crossed that long narrow ■ '-ridge. Wagons, artillery, nmlulanees an 1 men were I ' : ng toward the bridge, , and a panic wa« almost inevitable, when a «tron • guard was placed across the bridge/’ 1 At the time when the enemy Fad al-

most reached the main hospital, half a mile from the river. Thoa Francis Meagher’* I ishm« n came over the bill stripped to the hare arms and were ordered to go in. They rave a yell and went to w< rk, and th* result was that the enemy fell back to the wooks, and thus matters sue»d up to It o’cl'-ck yesterday (.Sunday ) morning. At dark an attack was ma'le along the front of the entire line and wss renewed at 2 A M., in front of G.-n- H- k-r K -itn-'y aart Fumner,

. without material re«nlt. Another correspondent sars of Friday's bailie: Twice all along our front did the reb- * els attack cur lines' our rifle-pits and redoubts. Porter with 50 cannon and ' Si.c rnjan’s Hooker's and Ayers guns ’ mowed with a death harvest. Their .oss ■ in kt led *«d wounded is horrible.* 5 Under date of Friday, midnight, the ;yj.» corn spin dent says: Ten guns wire ‘ taken from us bv a sudden flank attack covered by the thick stroke which hung ar und. Count de Paris captured a rebel M»’ r. who belonged to Jackson's armr- The remainder of it arrived this morning. T!>* whole of it was here — He said tbs.: in the stuck on our right, :: e rebels had from 60,000 to 80.00 men. T. i. will explain the enormous fire under which cur men were borne down and swept away, precisely as some of the resiments were swept away at Seven Piles Yesterday t e i ennsylvania Reserve drove the attacking regiments of Jackson's command. To-day they wereover-p-.wered by the same troops rdeforced Svke's R-tu’.ars called up proved une-T-jt’ to the task of stopr-mg them, and >1 vatu's ti-mmand tad to be add-d to them. The Count de Paris testifies to ty P remarkably good cooduet of all the rectment’ th t sustained the unequal atv-» -r ; „ J

a ’.* :k oc F r’tr. T ei g%re war. indeed. . but not one of them ran. Their loss is e- - Bormc-us- The regular Ifth infantry is at- ut arnihilaled. Nearly every officer . in it is killed or w -anded. The 14 .h suffer d severely. Maj Roselle, of the reg- ■ ulars. a kinsman of Gen. M.- ellan, is killed Col. Pra t, of a New York regii* rrent is s ? so killed, and Lieut. Col-mels Black and Sweitxer. Our loss in officers is very marked. Indeed the disprnper- - lion in numbers was so extraordinary and ; the obs-Jnscy of our troops so unyielding, . that our losses were inevitably large — ; The artillery in both Porter’s and Smith’s divisions piled the rebels in heaps. The fire was terribly effective. The Battle Before Richmond. New York. June 30.—The Harald’s report, dated 27th, state* that our killed, wounded and missing on that day 1 reached 1.200. The object of the movement was to 1 bring Porter’s and other divisions into -. more close connection with the rest of the army. In fact, changing the front of the 1 whole of cur forces with our centre and left pressing immediately on Richmond 1 itself, which would be done, it was ex- j pected, on Saturday. It was a virtual surrender or vacating of a long line of 1 defense heretofore kept up io 31 chanics- 1 viile, in order to have the whole force ' within more effect’ve distance; also to allow the rebels to follow up and, if possi- ' bie, to bag them. General McClellan 1 ordered Porter to withdraw to two miles this side ot Games’ mills early on Friday morning, which was done, -the enemy following up, thinking they had gnined > victory over our tr ops. Our forces slowly moving back in order. Sighting as they went, crossing the Chickbominy and reached the position designated for lheir occupation. The rebels followed in great force and by 3 o’clock P M there was a general and heavy engagement here, lasting till 7 o’clock when a lull took place; but the rebels again rent wed it with g eater ferocity having been reinforced. Our men stood the unequal contest like heroes, and did feartui execution. Our forces were increased by Gens Slocum's Palmer’s French’s and Meager’s Brigades, and the rebels were badly beaten. Meager’s Brigade went int battle with coats off snd sleeves roll-, ed up fighting like tigers. The grcundwich Gen. McClellan ordered Gen Porter to occupy and hold, was occupied and held. In the first part of the day, Gen Porter’s corps only coni tended against the rebels, but subsequent . re inforcements swelled the number to 45,000. The rebels had 60.0C0 men under Gtns. Lee, Hill, Anderson and Branch. Among the killed were C-ol Grove, • 23nd Mass, Col. Rol«ert=, Ist Mich. ■ New Yohk. June 30.—The West Point, Va., correspondent of ths Post, 1 under date of the 271 h, s'ates that it was M —W* Z* . I SI.A *■ 41. — * _— _ t_ I— M * -i M

reported there that onr pickets were driven in on the afternoon of the 26th. at White House, and the shipping had all been sent to West Point from White House. A r. bel mail captured states that Beauregard arrived at Richmond wi h the main portinn of his array, and that 30,000 men had been sent to reinforce Jackson, and the latter could at once attack the right flank of our army, while Lee could make a desperate attack in , front. The Philadelphia Enquirer states that i soldiers by the State of Maine report that ■ when they left White House on Thursi day, it was believed the advance guard ? of Jack*on bad driven in our pickets 5 v miles off, while his main body was 10 s miles in the rear. A Union regiment end , al', the sick at White House able to bear n arms were ordered out. Word was sent e to Casey s division, and ail the trees on the Pamunkv river were cut dr wn to '■ give play to the batteries on .he gunboats.

Al! the stores and munitions were sent on board the transports, whi:h anchored out in the stream under protection of the gunboats. i PHtLADELrHtA, June 30.—The follow- • ing is the conclusion <•! the Baltimore . American's account of recent affairs be- . fore Richmond: ; WvuiKT'S, June 29. —Since closing . m» letter from White II . use, I f iß d myI If in Washington City and po-esHon of ", ■ > itr- rtn ,ti.fi.-m White

. House and other points c-n the Pecinsma nearly a day later than is contained in my . letter. It appears that telegraphic com- - muneation between White House and | Geu. McClellan was not broken until near j one o’clock on Saturday, and then the s wires were cut at » station 11 miles out. Tunstall's station, four miles out. was in - our possession until 4 o’clock in the after- . noon, at rbich hour the operator heard a strange signa) coming over the wire. On ■ goin-’to the instrument be was treated iidTwh*' Union soldiers call jhe rebel national salute, “Say, oh! you Y anket! This was the signal given for final evacuation, when a portion of the infantry forces immediately embarked on steamboats in waiting "for them. The last of the transports was moved off by steam tugs, and * tew articles scattered about -Xi snore, even soma amags-d hay, fired The whole was of very small value; and thus, of the inanv miilroos os property there a few days ago. perhaps not 55.000 worth was destroyed. In the midst of this the Wnite House wna fired and inanely consumed. The enemy made bis appearance in cor.riderabie force at the YA nite House on Saturday at about 7 o’clock in the evening. and although he neither found br<-ad f.r m'.n or bar for beast. ws.« welcomed with heavy showers of grape-shot from the three gnu b ats, which were ranged along in front of the landing The rebels were su posed to be 30,000 strong. The caval;r at the White House guarded the departure of the last wagons and torses whieh moved off at the final evac■uati n, and joined the forces of Gen. S’oneman, who were hovering in the vicinity all day after seeing their trains off and securing their entire safety. Gen. dtoneuian wiih the entire fore* moved off in a direction that I am not at liberty to state. Gen Cas v reports that he lost not a man. nor did he leave a soul behind, not evm a contraband. At 10 o’clock on Sa'urday morning. Colonel Ingnls an-l Capt. Stantee were before Yorktown with an immense convoy of vessels and steamers, their way to the New base of operations on James river. They would doubtless move down immediately to Fort Monroe and await the instructions of General McClellan. — A number are already up the James river under the protection of gunboats. Since an early hour onSaturda.' morning Gen. McClellan has been deprived of telegraphic communication wiih Wash ington. He abandoned its use several hours before it was cut doubtless being fearful that the enemy might, by placing a magnet on the wires, read Lis orders. Direct communication with Gen. McCiel- ; lan is now being opened by the gunboats up the mou’h of the'Cbickahominy. Philadelphia, Jone 26. — The correspondent of the Baltimore American arrives at the following conc'usi n: An ob jecl of Gen. McClellan was to abandon the White House and draw in the right wing of his army across the Chiekahominy, which he 1-as accomplished with but little loss in comparison w th the punishment bestowed on the enemy. Gen. McClellan has also strengthened ' his position by contracting his lines and c! angieg liis base of operations to the Jatues river where he will have the cooperation of the gvn boats, and if the enemy attempt to interrupt his supply ves--1 seis bv making a dash on James river,! thev will meet with prompt punishment from the gun-boats, and »o weaken their forces in front of Richmond that the city will fall into Lis baud with but a slight struggle. How the Taxes are to be CwHceted. To earry into effect the tax bill passed by Congress this week a small army of | officers will be appointed, over whom a! Commission r of Internal R-vnue is <0 be placed. The salary of this official is fixed at 84,000 per annum. The officers: under his direction, ai}<l their duties, will be in brief, as follows, viz: First—A Collector for each Collection District, to be appointed by the President, with the consent of the Senate, whose dutie* will be paid in said district. The compensation for his services is in the form of commission on the amounts __ H . * . J

collected. Second —An Assessor for each Assessment District, to be also appointed by the President, whose duty it will be to ' furnish the Collector with a list of the persons to be taxed and the articles on which the taxes are to beleived. His salary is to be S 3 per diem when engaged in preparation, and 85 when in the actual performance of his duties as Asssesscr. ' He is also to receive a commission of 81 for each hundred names on the tax-list. Third—Deputy Collectors, to be paid by Collectors. Their duties are to be to act a« Assistants. Fourth—Assistant Assessors, to b e a P’ pointed by Assessors. Their salary 18 fixed at §3 per dav, in addition to wh |c b they will receive the same cornprissio l * a a Assessors. Fifth—lnspectors of liquors <fcc., to b<* appointed by collectors, whose duties wi I be to measure and examine the proof of ' liquors removed for sale, for which they are to receive fees from the owner there-

of, the event of wi ieh is to be fixrd by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Tse officers above classified are to carry into effect the provisions of the bill, and are to be hell strictly accountable for their actions Collectors through whose bands must pay so very large sums of money, will be required to give heavy ! bon la for an honest performance of their - duties. In some districts probable that f bonds to the extent of 8200-000 pr 3300, f OOQ wiii be required

MY GOODS! DRY G| r .ML' 1W WC NEW YORK STORE FO R T WAY NE , IN j Established two years ago, on the go ahead win of selling a large amount of goods on small pro Thii l.y the nnifons system of buying and selling goods CHEAP, ha u npri- ion never before r.tn.a- dby any firm in Northern Indiana. Always.,. n.agnificent stock, purehavd nt forced and auction sales, by our Nv-w York p willing to xdl g.wxG a: *smill advance on cost Every article in tb-. DRY GOODS line can always be found here from -J. ; Lowest Price to the Finest Quality The citizens of Decatar, and surrounding country, are invited to call W.vingof 21) per cent. June 20, 1862 v6-n2O-tf. McDOUGAL i

Ordinance of the Town of » ■<« ~Z .-W -JK-' *_?*«.• An ordinance passed by the Board of Trustees of the Town of D catur, June 7, 1362 1)E 11 < rdatt . 1 by the Bear : -f Trustee* of 5 the tow I Decatur, that a tide walk be constricted on the east side <f! Third street, from the south side of Monroeiitreet to the ~.rth side of Madison street, up* the following grade: At it» commencement on tbe>l*uth side of Monroe street, it shall be on a le*i grade with the sidewalk running ea*t and pest on said street; il„ ' ee running with a grßual ascend ing grade to the center of in 10l 'iinber eightyfour "I where it '■hall be grad* six inches ' below the surface; thence to its teki idation on iauniform level grade, and iuter-.iing 1 he side !w«lk ninnii.g east and west on 3filisou street ion a level grade with the same. . PLAX ANU SPECIFICATION. The Grade of these walks shall e eight feet ’ in width, connnenceingon a line ' ith vne lot-s, and extending toward the center, the s-reet, four feet of which shall be planke with goo.l ‘ sound white or buroak plank, whth shall l>e i oue and otic quarter inches in tklk'.ess, and shall be laid on three stringers, 4k 4 inches, which shall be laid lengthwiseoßthe walk, parallel to each other, at an equal apart.and the two outside stringea --hall be four feet apart from cutside to c-»Ai.le, and [ shall be of timber of the same qudiy as the I plank. _ . : . . No plank shall exceed eight inchi in widt.i i , and each plank shall be nailed to ti stringers ‘.v. h not 1, -s than f- :r penny 1 nails. | two at each end and one in the tnittlo. The several crossings of the sire®, and a.leys shall be laid with plank one an one half ! inches in thickness, laid !■ - gthwiswHh the I walk, upon ties 4 x 4 inches, laiocrosswise I with the walk, and similar in conpcUor. to those already laid down at the difffint street crossings. J. , The outside line of the walk slfi be two anJ one half feet from the line • the lots, and shall have twoand one half meb ,ncl "’»; tion toward the center of the streefcnd shah present an even surface. At all pits where boxci IvwtahhaD be eoducted to carry off the surplus water. i . > It is further ordained that the owfs of real estate J* ng the line of the prop ** walks, ' -hall he required to complete the ,‘j r be ' Horn the first day of October. IBV2. 11 1F not I completed bv that time, ah unfii-.s® wul be I sold by the Marshall, and the expeuf neurred ; ! collected from the owners of the profty. In testimony when»>f, 1 have hereto set my hand this 7th day of June, 1»62. A. J . 1 LL, June 7th, IST. i. ■ SIJIHIT CITI WOOLEY HTORI. FORT AVNE, IMHAfi. 100,000 POUNDS \»'OL IV a n t e (1! At the’abovc Establishment, for whiewe will pay the highest’rates in .w. .«*• ■ ■ - To our Customers aud all others Io have I WOOL TO 'OR KXItNGE we can offer a LARGER and BETTKlasSort .

ment of (roods of our OWN MAN U.F AC TU E Uns Spring than any previous.’seasg wide in the CLS TO M DF.P ART >1 E.V —or — CARDING. .SPINNING and ful|tg, with experienced bauds ami close Mntion,. wehope tonM-nlpalrouageheretofore fcejwed., HAR Di SOAP AND IA R 1 taken in exchange as usual. 11. RUDSILL JINS. May 22, 1862. vC-tilinl. ———ia Notice. Notieejs hereby given, that therevnoncy in the e«inty treasury for the rokinp® of all county orders issued prior to June 01862, and no interest will l>e allowed on «»., as ter this day. C. L, SCHIRMBJfi. June 5,1862- TtWrsr,

Sheep Shears. VLL prices, from fifty cents to ortdollar jier pair, at NUITMAN CRAViRD, T"s 1 Lime T'aOß sale in smallq-ixir.i'.ies. f"i ••aadi I’ imr. Nb'FTMAN A CHAWD. • A Woo! Twine, t ’ *7l '•'«'! Twine, at —' ” ’ ’ M”1 CM • • CKAWJ p

i OPPOSITION IS IDE LIFE DH W H. EROOKS. Jr Wholesale Booksd- ; -AXl>-SSS'ML'--W TB. - ' SCI D No 1, Calhoun Mrctt, Fort Wayne. Intfc f TJEING THE PIONEER •'IRC I > Northern I:.liana I that he has the largest stock f BOOKS & STATIO3AB! in the city, which he offers t th- ' ually low for Cash. Religious, Scientific, Pc' t: I and Miscellaneous, c-- n’-:ly School Ikioks, of every t. -C’ip:. Pcucii>, Maps, and Stati<e.:.rv I’ A P E 11. Letter, Cap, Legal Cap Note, Drsv'; | ting and Wrapping Paper <4 i-v.-n F.4.VCY ARTI >LES. ‘ Wall, Window and Ceiling I’aprGO L D PENS, BLANK BOOKS, LAW and MEDICAL BO'-:-i INKS and WRITI.V -of all kinds, Black Blue, Ci' Printers Inks, Paints, and E Magazine Worcesters Dictionary, Amer.nr Cnl: Agent for Harper A Bro and D. A- pie u iCo Little, Brown <k Co. R<e-.. .- ; . ’ Blanchard <4 Lc.-, Plii'a.l.-l; f i. All their pablicatiotis futuid.. ! . alogne priees. •. Orders must to ensure pr e r.t st • acoenpaniad with the cash. Or Indianapolis bills duplicated. L.-.i. ■ , ouuiit made to Teachers. Haste, and Maslral In-trua:.'. ’■ Violins. . Guitars, t Accordions. Flutinas, Drim Claronets. Every L.struinrnt wsrr; feet. Strings of every description and. from 5 cents to 25cents Call and examine before purcliau . where ami be convinced that I Mt - i cheaper than anv other • oi.se in the trv No. 4 Calhoun St W. H. BROOK; Foil Wayne, Ind. B. COLLI NJ ATTORNEY and COrNSELLOR HU’ DECATUR, INDIANA. AX T ILL attend promptly to all bnsir' , v ▼ trusted to hi-> care in the severa. of the tenth Judicial Circuit LTOFFICE—In the rooms formerly occ. by J. D. Nuttman as a banking office, w SIG 3 Ilf TliymOT! o P MORGA)

V7 • 1 • all v/ XV ' ■ -■ .Vo. 81 Columbia Street, FORT ,WAYNE II Hardware & Sto« -ANDManufacturor of Tin & Sheet* vi. -W- s®- ®-G • HENRY'STI ARI ffaiiutacturer. M holesaic <in< DEALER IN Far, Silk. Pauama, W** l an(l ul “’ Hats. Caps. Furs.* A genera) Stock ol Mens A’ . No. 97. COLOMBIA STREP. FORT WAYNE.* The highest Cash prices paid for I’clts.and all kinds of Furs. REED & I'” 1 DEALEH'S IS Marble Monumens, Touih-HEAD-STORES' MAMIES, I.IBIW SIB’ST. MARY’S, UUl°’ XPWork done to order ou the sl*oi.‘and in the neatest manner. .. ITOrdera for work will receive I te ’ ,tiOT - WILLIAM | vln?t Agent,