Decatur Eagle, Volume 6, Number 28, Decatur, Adams County, 14 August 1862 — Page 2

I II E EAG LE. A J HILL. EDITOR. DECATUR, INDIANA. TIH KSD4Y MORNING, ACG 14. IM? DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. rou Mnmrr o» htatt. JAMES S ATHOX, of Marion, roarer*- su of htati, MATTHEW L. BRETT, oPDaviess. f -E .rIHTOZ or STATZ, JOSEPH RISTINE. of Fountain. >*« ATTOKVKV G.M-l-.L, 0 - ,'AK B HORD, of Decatur. roa fcurai .aTtat.rsT or revue ivvrxtcnos, samvel l evgg. «f Alien. cor STY TICKET. r nni-nrirn:, P N. COLONS »<« Tazasazve. C L SCHIKMETER. W J. APELSPERGER. It SHE! FT JAM s STOOPS a.

T-'t ~w-- 'V?B. Ifr: •!««, CONRAD REINKING. r<« rx»MMi->Moxva. 2t> n-r«;CT. JOaiAii titiU'i’OdU, Oar Last Paper. With this number ocr Cuoneetioa a? editor of this paper cease*. The paper will be cootiuued, however/ but we cannot name our successor at prefect, but it will ba made kncwu in our next week's issue. As all the bands heretofore employed in the office, who caa be received a, vt lunleer*. ateo go with u«, doubtless lor several weeks, there will be leaf than the usual amount of reading matter, for which we crave the induigenea of our readers. Os the past we have little to say. We hare endeavored to do our duty, conse-qu-tr.ly bare no apologies la rusks We thank our many friends for their generous support, and fee! truly grateful for the encouragement in kind word«, and wist

la rare necessary <a a prinur—tn ney — we have received from lime to time. Our book’? »r,d accoanU will be left with Mr. J. R. B >bo for settlement. We Lope those indebted to us wiii not neglect this, to us, nil important matter, but a! once "pay up.” During our absence, we shall endeavor to ke 1 p our readers posted in ail our movements, and in everything that pertains to the welfare of the volunteers from this county. And whether we ever take our seat in the chair editorial again, depend- upon our r.dventures in "Dixie.', Delegale* to he SeaatwviM and Cong re*ikis! Coaventioas. The Dur Cet‘r»l C -sailtee Bel oe the? •.*•. «’>d i J*k *» Setups : J r. M S»u**a, Jam** EL B .-bo. J stat MeCooweL P. S C. a*. A S-sffabaker, E W. ;y**-d, Lot Freer'.

Dame; Harrow, J tv Crawford Jae'b Shoemaker atd Frank B Sa.’.th de’*g*ut* to the Sena.or.4. ’'•.-tver-ion, to meet at Newvi. *, W-' sCo, oa Saturday sex They *pp<' tiled the fo’h.w'ng' de -v*-. -e to all nd the Congressional Conventicm ventiaa, which Been at Kokomo, Howard c-mnty, on the 21s iut. Dr. B B. Snow P. X, Collins, W. G Spencer, John Meibers jr. D vid Show ers, Jesse N.biick.rnd C. L. Schirmeyer XyScorbutic diseases are the patent *lt»■ t. • a

stock from which arise* * **rge proportion of the fata! m*l»d:e* that afflict mankind —They are m it were a species 1 «>f po'ato rot in the human constitution, , which undermine* »nd corrupt* *ll the source* of its vitality and hastens it* decay. They ire the germ from which soring. Consumption, Rheumatism, Heart Disease, Liver Complaints, and E r upt:ve Diseases which will be recognized as amor.g thus most fatal and destructive to the races of m»n S-> dreadful are its consequences to human life, that it is hardly possible to over estimate the im portance of an actual, reliable remedy, that can sweep ou. this Scrofulous contamination. We know then we shall proclaim welcome news to oar reader.’of one from »uch a quarter as wi 1 leave little doubt of it* efficacy—and still more w»l come, when we tell them that't surely does accomplish the end desired Ws mean Ayer’s SaB'AFATILIa, and it is certainly worthy the attion of those who a«. afflicted with Scrofula or Scrou’ous complaints. —[Register, Aiabany. N. Y, t? The pa pers are filled wi'h paragraphs of the great stsmp’de of white men to Canada, to avoid being drafted. — The Canadian papers say then was never to great an influx of emigrants from the States as at the present time. Canada used to be the darkey’s "happy land of Canaan,” but the underground railroad is now principally used by "white trash.”

BATTLE NEAR CULPEPPER. Banks Eneooater* Jack*oa—Hot Fisht is|, Lastiag I nlil VfiAalgh*.—Hea~y L«F»es on Bolte Sider. HrxnQTABTTBS JUJTY OV V IBSDT I ». I &x Mitas beyond Culipepper. August Ifi.j A battle was fought yesterday between Banks snd Stonewall Jackson. General B-tvard. of Me Dowell's corp* with bis cavalry brigade, bad been engaged. the day befoie, in theex'retne advance, near the Rspidan River skirmishice and rrsaeurering, kii mg some and taking soir* pri~ i' -a ending. with s ight loss, in b 3 eg the efforts o' a large force to «urround and eu< them off. Yesterday morning he was engaged for some hours before Barks came up snd with (our reg-menu of cavalry, tbe First Pennsylvania. First Maine and F.rst Rhode Island, delayed ’and embarassed the enemy’s advance. The rebels, under Jaekson and Ewell had crossed the Rap idan in force, and their adracee guarJ, 15.000 strong was attacked bv Banks yesterday afternoon about six miles south of Culpepper Court house.

The fight was almost wholly with ar•i'lerr at first, but lie infantry became engaged about s x o'clock, and s determined and most bloody contest ensued. ■ Banks’r;ht wing under General Williams suffered severely. The rebel position was in the woods, i while the troops which attacked them . were obliged to cross open ground. It was not until about six o’clock that it became evident that the rebels were attacking in force. Previous to that there had been rati.er desultory cannonading The whole rebel force suddenly attacked in overwhelming numbers at al! points n»a'lv al! their reg-roents had full ranks; a: half- past eight o’clock Grneral Pope arrived on the field from Culpepper, accompanied by McDowell and part of Me Dowell's cor s. The battle was substantially orer, Banks bidding 'he same* ground ha occupied at the beginning. After the arrival of Pope there was an artiller ? contest, lasting at intervals till near twelve o’clock. The tight was unti=nally clear, and the moon full The rebels planted a bat ‘erv agaiast McDowell’s center, where

General? Pope and Banks were, bringing both of them under Sre. The General and staff were so near the rebel lines, that a sudden charge of rebels was made from the woods a quarter of a miieoff, with a view tn eap’tire them. The attempt was repulsed by a vigorous fire from McDowell’s troops, and the Generals and their staffs left the ground under a cross fire from the rebels and their own troops. The fire of the rebel batteries was afterward silenced. Pope, on arriving, sent fresh troops to the front to take the place of Banks’ exhausted columns. The enemy did not renew the attack, except by artillery. Banks was on tie field throughout the sV'on. an 1 constantly under fire. H * hsi ego his Jtroops and per*or - gn antry are highlv praised by his < fixtrs The brsrers and good conduct <d the troops were o'r.spseuous during a large p rr'.ion oftha fig 1 1 W en overpowered by cumber* aose regianeuls retreated e d’iorAer. Co r.ei Knight, o',“tie Far’y-s'x’h

Perna- ra- a a da-'gerww.r woanded; IzeuvesaM Cc . :.e termly; Ms. - Ma’..-*»t, arts i-'/.A.*: A:.; tat Boyd. o-r-'K-—a t.* Mt r*gr *-,l C-.e.'. Dut’.* ,r, of Twenty eight New Y rk, L'»«'*»*Et O' z.‘ Brown, arm *.to-bisim , Major Cock k ed — t.”Twentv *lg-to Col-'.’.el C apsnaa, F ftb Co'-eti-zt, wounded std a pr * *?.*’; L‘nteis't C. '.-nel Stone, sama regitr.eni, wounded ar.; a prisoner. Os th* Second Mar*ait;-*ll4 M-.’ir Savage iami-r.rg. probably killed; he was left on the field in a dying conir.ion. Captain Abbott, killed. Genera.! Banks is rati.»r severely hurt

by an accident; a eavairy trooper ran against him, striking him heavily in the Side. Colonel Ruggles, Chief of staff to Pope had a horse shot undet him. Li*uUn*nt Hopkins, c even.h Ohio, is wounded. Two of General Pope’s body-guards were killed. The Second Massachusetts was in the hardest of the fight and suffered severely. The fifth Connecticut, Twenty seventh Indiena and Forty-sixth Pennsylvania are badly eut np. Lieutenant Ramsey, of General Banks staff, had his horse shot under him. Tne rebel General Willet! was wounded. The losses are very heavy on both sides; rot Is” than 2.000 or 3,000 in killed, wounded and missing on each side. Some prisoner* are taken by both. Jackson and Ewell were both present in the battle. Reinforcement under General A. P. Hili, to the number of 18,000 men, reached the rebels last night at about the same time lh»t ours arrived Skirmishing in front is going on this moi lung, but the troop* on both sides are so much exhausted by fat gue and the intense beat that oo serious encounter is ox peeled to da . No details have been . fficially received. It is represented that Generals Prince, Augur and Geary w re wounded New York. Augu->t 11 —The Herald* account of iie figdi- saj • General Geary's b igade ol Augur’s division had the advance, and maintained it admirably. Geary's brigade consisted of the Fifth, Seventh and Twenty-ninth Ohio, Twenty eighth Pennsylvania and Snapo’s battery. No sooner bad these troops taken their

places than the rebeis opened musketry fire upon them from two sides and io - front, aided by tbe batteries before menr tioned. The batteries cm the mountain alto k’pt up a most destructive fire, but our troops never faltered. The _ battle be--1 came general at half-past five P. M., and continued until darkness ended tbe carnage. I have witnessed many battles during ' this war, but nene where the tenacious obstinacy o* the American character was more fully displayed. Our troops fought ■ Xte veterans. No sooner did a volley of musketry or a discharge of artillery mow down the ranks of a regiment than tbe gaps were eloaed up, and a new front presented. Regimuot sited with regiment and brigade with brigade in deeds of valor, s. B d few instances. indeed, were there wh»re even individuals faltered. Tbte Sth and 12th Regulars, led by Captain Pitcher, did exsellMit service. Captain P was wounded in the knee by i a musket shot, but kept the field until the i end, when firing of musketry ceased, at i dark. 1

Tbe artillery cn the ißountaia kept un ’ a random fire till near midnight. At dark our troops withdrew to a sm-ali cope of wood, where they were joined soon after bv the corps of McDowell and Sigel, who formed ia their rear. At nine P. M the hungry and wearied troops of Banks were relieved, and fei! back a milet resting on their iron. About four in the evenins General Pope went upon the field, and was greeted with vociferous cheers. The General rode to the extreme front, in the thickest of tbe fight, and came near getting into a rebel ambuscade, but discovered tbe danger in time to avoid it. We took several rebel prisoners. It is certain the rebel Gwnera! AA mder is killed General Jackson is wounded slightly in th« hand. General Saxton is mortally wounded. The rebel force was from 40,000 to 60,000, Genera) Augur’s wound is not dangerous General Geary is severely wounded in the arm. General Banks bad his horse killed under him. Culpepper is one vast hospital, though most of the wounded will be sent to Washington for treatment

Two pieces of artillery and a large number of small arms were captured from the enemy. The Times’ Washington dispatch contains the following: "Govesnor Sprague was aroured this morning at daylight by a special messenger, and started immediately for General Burnside’s armv. ‘lt has been believed for some time; that Burnside and Pope were in seme way to cooperate in the present movements, and this sudden sending for i Sprague is interpreted a* indicating speedy activity. "Matters are not s’agnating al Fr*d- ' ericksburg bv anv mean* It is now eon«idered certain that there has been heavy figh' ng at Gordon,rille on Saturday afternoon, and perhaps to-day. ‘T» trains of ears est Alexandria this morning for the wounded. ‘•Advieee from oth»v quarters indi- . - moveawwt had not been eonfi'.ed >o Pope’s ar y afoee. General Pope s understood to be too busy to

tend reports ” Further Particulars of the Great Battle W*»r Cwlpcpjier. Wmry.T v August Jl.— Accounts ’• xn C . :**per r»>r*-w*n,t ’ t enemv’s es- - ated force »'gaged ». twenty tbo’rand; a*d “-i exri* re of eavajry and artil- - i-.g **vee thrrasaad.— T-»-. imb*’ of r .'r.*ted .ji.at.es soldiers wounded it I*’?*, vi'. tha wound* genera'r » ght. T e •su-nber kv.lisd is unall. Or '.;ol*y g'.t ’eamttev lit their fire* eau- r.g t e enemy to s’ ei! our n*w p-.-s.'.' a for two h- w th considerable effect.

Yesterd*T c& .m r.g rebel* were not in sight on oor front, but the indication* were that they were reinforced on Saturday night, an! were attempting to flank C our movements. Nothing has a* yet been heard of Gen. Buford, at Madison Court-hou»e. The rebel* unma’ked batteries on the mountain slope* nd on every hill, ma- T king a crescent of batteries of nearly ! three miles, commanding our own position, for two hours. Our batteries were . exposed to crus* fire and flank fire at ev- j ery poi .t. Th* rebels evidently outnumbered u* in guns and weight of metal.— t We replied shot for shot Ul! five o’clock, " when the rebel* ■ paned an enfilade batter* on our right. General Bank* here gave order* to n eease firing an ! charge this battery — Toe duty w*» assigned to Crawford’s brigade of Williams’ division, and the Forty--ixth Pennsylvania Regiment led ' the charge. Behinind the battery was a thicket of ' i scrub oak, and before the Forty-sixth Pennsylvania Regiment could r*aeh th* i rebel gun- they wer* mowed down by a i terrific fire from the thicket. The rest • of the brigade was quickly brought up, i and subsequently the rest of General William*’ and General Augur’s commands, but the brigades of th* rebel* , were found at every point. This battle ground was in a thick wood, naar a rav- • ine on our right, where nearly all the in- • fantry had been concealed during th* - shelling, after securing themselves from observation by expelling our pickets. This »ii probably one of the hardest y contested fight* in Virginia, lasting until . dark, when our force* retired from the r field, taking * new position beyond th*

reach of the enemy’s guns, which were in advantageous position on tbe big.. tu. Our infantry were badly cut up ’« io*t two gun*. The enemy s loss was certainly greater than ours, as their -‘etM columns were frequently riddled by our artillery. ’Since out correspondent left the ndd, large reinforcement* have reached there. CCLPXPPXB VjBGIMIA. AugUSt II The voemy this morning sent oat a flag ot truce asking permission to burr their dead. This shows that with all their superiority in numbers they were too badly ent up to nvintain thhir position, snd 'that their falling back yesterday was from necessity and not from choice. Our troops are engaged ia bringing our wounded from the field and burying the dean. Bailie Bet we.ii Cavalry Farces o« the River, Arkan«a«• Helena. August 4.lß62.—Reports reached Helena yesterday that six hundred Texans had surrounded one hundred Federate, near the head of the Languelle River Tbe steamer Hamilton _ i ... . j j — :,c

■ Belle was immediately ordered up with l a for.-e of infantry on boa.d, while five i oi six hundred cavalry were dispatched by land. Tbe reinforcements arrived only in time Monday morning to find that one hundred of tbe F rst Wisconsin Cavalry bad been literally cut to pieces by a regiment of Texan* rangers under command of one Co onel Parson*. Our wounded, about forty-five or filtv, were immediately taken on board the boat, while all tbe cavalry that had arrived started in pursuit of the enemy. Out of one hundred men only eighteen or twenty escaped. Tbe balance were killed, wounded or taken prisoners. The whole train numbering twenty five or thirty wagons, was taken or deitroyed, together with all the horses, arms and ammunition.— Some twelve or fourteen of our men were killed on the spot, and about the earn* number of rebels. C. P. M. LATER The United States boat Hamilton Pike arrived nt the wharf late last evening from the scene of battle, with forty five or fifty wounded on board. It is stated that the Wisconsin boys made a most determined and heroic resis- I A -1- V-l : k. raf 1

tance to the overwhelming numbers, of tha enemy- This is evident from the great loss sustained by the company engaged in the unequal contest. | _____ Not ce of Dissolution. The co partnership heretofore existiintr be tween Kuah cfc Lucas, in the grocery and hi leery ' business ha* been dissolved by mutual conlent. Mr. Rush is authorized to settle for the Ann, and will continue to carry on the Bakery ! asusoal. J. C. RUSH, • June 28, 1862. J. B. LUCAS. | License Notice. Notice is hereby gi'ento the citizens of Wash i 1 ington township' that the undersigned will ! make application tothe Board of County Coni misaioners of Adams County, Indiana, at their I Septenil>er session for license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quant itv than a quart, at his grocery, on in loi numberfifty seven in the town of Decatur in said county. I Aug.7, 186*. HENRYBANTA. Positively the last Call, On or about the Ist dav of September we

intend to give tothe Esquire, or collection, all the old notes we have left The crops are good this year, and there is no reason why these old debts should not be paid. Aug. 7.1862. NfTTTMAN A CRAWFORD I ————- —. —; [ Advertisement ] Ma Eoitob.- You will please announce the name of B. Collins as an uneondi* ional Un ion , Candidate for the Senate, in the Senatorial, District composed of the Counties of Adams, Wells, and Jay, and oblige many friends. DI SB URSEM E NTS. Amt. paid holders of tax certificates. 576 60 Balance in the t'easury, June Ist, 1*62, 5 64 total. 582,24

Cost & Damage. RECEIPTS Cost and Damages on the foreclosure of mortgages for non-payment of interest due. 45,27 i total. 45,27 , DISBURSEMENTS Printing notices and postin’ the same, 26.00 Auditor's and treasurer's fees, 19.87 i ISTEREST COWSSIOTIL & (MMOX SCHOOL FVN t». RECEIPTS. There was in the treasury, June Ist, IKI, 1397.841 There was received from licen&e to sell liquor, 100,<i0 There wse received from borrowers of School Fund, 4639.34 total, 6137,13 DISBURSEMENTSA mow nt paid school trustee* on distribution, 6028,04 Amount refunded to borrowers, 60.91 Balance iu the treasury, June Ist, l®6f, 48,23 total, 6137,18 Redemption Money. RECEIPTS. There was received from the redemption of land sold, 581314 total, 581.24 1861. 4.71 ~W~D. fra zee? ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR MT LAW, DBCATUK. INDIANA VTTILL promptly attend to all business en ’ V trusted to him. Strict attention given to rh« securing and collection of claims OFFICE— East of the Auditor's Office 4-f a

B GOODS! W B W MM . M 3 NEW YORK STORE, FO R T WAY NE , IND Established two years ago, on the go ahead jiriwb of selling a large amount of goods on small proii This Loose bv’the uniform «v«tem of buying and selling goods CHEAP, has rerwtatioii"never before attained by any firm in Xorthern Indiana. Alwayswi h and . magmheent 81 ock. purchased at forced and a< etion sales, by our Xew York partu willing to sell goods at a small advance on cost Every article in the DRY GOODS line can always be founu here from the

— • '-’J Lowest Price to the Finest Quality The citizens of Decatur, and surrounding country, are invited to call. We’gw»t« ring <4 20 per cent. June 20, 1862 »6-n2O-tf. McDOUGAL k (

Ordinance of the Town of 3 wnr w. ~ »<.- An ordinance passed by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Decatur, June 7, 1862. State Revenue. County Revenue, ™ ' Road Revenue, “•*” School Revenue, 4.2i,76 t Township Revenue, Special School Revenue, 2 >13,34 Conjresa onal and Common school fund 3487,12 Interest on congressional and common school fund, i Decatur special school revenue, Wl ,91 Redemption money, M 2,24 Sinking fund revenue, 12'4 74 Penalty and interest on taxes, 2 8.76 Decatur corporation revenue, 267 A* 1 Cost and damages, 45,27 PLAN AND SPECIFICATION. i The Grade of these walks shall be eight feet

io width, eomtnenceingon a line with the lots, and extending toward the center of the s’ reet. four feet of which shall bv planked with good ’ sound white or bnroak plank, which shall be one and one quarter inches in thickness, and shall be laid on three stringers, 4x4 inches which shall be laid lengthwise of the walk, parallel to each other, at an equal distance a part, and the two outside stringers shall be tour feet apart from outside to outside, and shall be of timber of the same quality as the plank. No plank shall exceed eight inches in width j, and each plank shall be nailed to the stringers with notices than four ten penny fence nails, two at each end and on? in the middlo. The several crossings of the street*, and alleys shall be laid with plank one and one half J ■ inches in thickness, laid lengthwise with the I walk, upon ties 4 x 4jnches. laid crosswise with the *valk. and similar in construction to those already laid down at the different street crossings. The outside line of the walk shall be two. and one half feet from the !::>■ of the lota, and shall have twoand cue half inches tion toward the center of the street, and shall present an even surface. At all points where required, box culverts shall be constructed to carrv off the surplus water. It is further ordained that the owners of rea estate along the line of the proposed walks.

shall be required to complete the aameon <wbe forethefirst dav of October. 1M62. and vs not completed bv that time, all unfinished will be sold bv the Marshall, and the expense incurred ’ collecteii from the owners of the property In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my ‘hand this 7th dav of June, 1862. A. J. HILT., June 7th, Ifkii. SHUT fITT MOLD FICTORT, FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. 100,000 POUNDS WOOL Wanted! . _ . .... . r v:-C 111

At rhe’above Establishment, for which we will pay the highest'rates in 4K23 -•*» » » • To our Customers aud all other* who have WOOL EXCHANGE we can offer a LARGER and BETTER assort ment of Goods of our OWN MANUFACTURE this Spring than any previous|»eason; while in the CUSTOM DEPARTMENT CARDING. {SPINNING and FULLING, ' with experienced ha uls and close attention, we hope to merit patronage heretofore bestowed. ' HARJSSOAP AND LARD taken in exchange as usual. H. RCDSILL'S SON'S. I May 22, 1862. v6-n!6-m4. Notice. Koticejs hereby giwn, that there is monev in the county treasury for the redemption of all county order* 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, fromc f 'ty wn t3 to one dollar perpair, at Nl TTMAN <t CRAWFORD, Oine - F",-’’SSfflStiS' - JrtAWFORD. : 90G-i» ° < '" Twliiel WVV . ’T a °l Twin*, at. SETTMAK a

r OPPDSITIOMSTHE LIFEOFW W H. BROOKS. Jr Wholesale Booksellt SUS Ts .-W ■ « » WEB No 4, Calhoun Street, Fort Wayne, Indm Being the pioneer book jui Northern Indiana, respectfully »i---that he has the largest stock of BOOKS <fc STATION API in the city, which be offers to tbe Un ualiy low for Cash. Religious. Scientific. Politic and Miscellane<»uß, constantly or t School Books, of every duscriptiPencil®, Maps, and Stationary. P A P E It,

Letter, Cap, Legal Cap Note, Drav ting and Wrapping l‘a|>er <•( every dts FANCY A KT I "LES. Wall, Window and Ceiling Papers, GOLD PENS, BLANK BOOKS. LAW Rll .l MEDICAL ROOKS INKS and WRJTLVI' of all kinds. Black Blue, Carmiw* Printers Inh, Paints, and Eny Magazines, Worcesters Dictionary. American CyrL Agent for Harper A Bro and DAi pie'on <t Co X ' Little, Brown A Co Boston. Blanchard k Lee. Philadelphia. All their publications furnished al h« I priees. Orders must to ensure promp’ aMeat lecompaniad with the ea-h. Ci*ri»«ni Indianapolis bll's duplicat'd. Literal oount made to Teachers. Masit, and Masleal Instrnnteal-. Violins. Guitars, Accordions. Flntinas.

Drumi, ' Claroneta. Everv Instrument rtr-,e. feet. Sirinys of very description and from 5 cents to 25 cent-. Call and examine before purrlia-ir: where and be convinced that I a»’ ■ cheaper than any other ■ <».s* in ,l - ’ ■ No. 4 Calhoun St. W. H. BP.Of ' Foil Wayne, Ind. i B. COLLINS ATTORNEY and COTNSELLOR HU’ DECATUR, INDIANA A T T ILL attend promptly to all t > v > ▼ tniMed to his care in the *ev<-n* , r*L- . ....t. n:

of the tenth Judicial Circuit CTOFFICE—In the rooms formerly** by J. D. Nuttman a* a banking office VIGS OF THE PADLMI O P. morga' •Vo. 81 Columbia Streitfort;wayne X Ha rd ware & Sto -AND— Manufacturer of Tin & Sbeei v 4. MKW _-W. ««- ’ IIENRY SI 1 3 Manufacturer, II hole sale an ll DEALER 'N F*r, Silk, Panam*, W**l » od P ‘' Hats* Caps. Furs<> A genet al Stock of Mens' <t B' 1 !’ Its. 07, COLUMBIA FORT WAYfJ.;, The highest Cash prices paid Pelts, and all kinds of Furs. REED&DOI' DEAtsM IS |tJ Marble Monumens. To®° DST ° 1 HAMIES, CABINET ST. MARY’S, EFWork done to order o . and in the neatest nl * n °.o F D’Orders for work win tention - WILLUM M«' v4u-4. ABeUt -