Decatur Eagle, Volume 6, Number 50, Decatur, Adams County, 15 January 1863 — Page 2

TH E KA G E EgI'KNi'KR .» DIWVtW, INOIANA u ..i. &x" 1 ■ ;' VtolaH«B« -fine ., XoNklv pretend to dilute the fact ;] tK.it ilia QHl*tit>ltioil of tl>« L bta,eS | f h*, been time and M.eain 'Mated, by the c nryWut .■ubami-trntion and Congress. n Constitutional barriers once broken do« rt A breach once made; and the n wholeConstiUition. all the time honored j principles of the government. become sub e feet to men's caprices, interests and dos-j b rn.-w. They are no longer land marks, . g planted by wisdom and g tarded for years ; ( as a g tide and check to po ver. but in an t incredible short time may they be swept awav br the hand of that power which r v disregards them. *■ # r Inovations are made, the breach is open- „ ed. constitutional principles and pvovi*- ( ions despised and disregarded. Where ( shall the American look for security, lib- < erty and equality when the constitution ( becomes a dead letter and is swept away? Better to arrest the evil, better to watch over and sustain the constitution against all assailants. The citizen can do but little. It is opinion against power.— The Administration with control of the Army. Navy and millions of money, is a mountain against which the waves of public opinion dash and break itTo riffles. The administration seems to disregard opinions and expressions of the will of the people as much as it does the principle of the government. What is to be done? Daty is plain: resist with all power within our reach, all encroachments upon oar rights from every so iree, guard the constitution as our birthright and our only source of safety. A Paymaster Gambir, Away a Quailer nf« Million. Mr. I«aac N Cook, formerly of Mar ie«a. Ohio, and latterly a Pnvmsster in the Unxed States service, some time •inct fell into the hands of gamb'ria. end •tisinined eon«idvrahlc ’owes The story is the usual or* —that be then ent- r-.J Unon the desperate of making things even an I of course bis l v y«.s -n»« heavier aa h» proceeded, until they atronnted to nearly a quarter of a million: lhe snm b-iDgi irjelv above two han Ire ! thousand. The fact of M»jor C»ok's defalcation beCnmicg known to lhe military authorise,. the most energetic efforts were ' made to recover the lost money, M’j Co< k. it appears had been a eonseien'ions b-ok-keeper, an I had kep» an ersec account of a l his losses. This enabled 'he government to get aftet the right var'iea. Arrests w-re made simnltaneon’lv at Cairo. Snrini.'fi-I I. Columbus, Chicago.; Cleveland and L oti-rille, tho principal gamhlers being picked tin in each case Their diam->nd ring, gold watches and rmdv money has been possessed, am a number of the institution, whera the ‘tiger* i« displayed orcuoied by United Sis'es authority. Ahotr. eeventv ihnttsnn I dollar® w-re recovered from parties wres'ed a' Carin. O"'he Ist, a large company of the •spor'ing’ fraternity left on the mail boat for Louisville, order arrest ft seems reason able to yonr’nde that the Govern tn»nt will not, in the end, he the loser for any heavy amount and it is possible every dollar may he recovered. The gamblers consider themselves an ill used set of individuals, hot they knew, when winning money from M rj<tr Cook, that it was no' hi< money but that they ware robbing t''» GnVethnier.t, end some of them pursued him in his travels. The gambling Sons. >f Wh«l»y, in this citv, is renor'e < In I-are taken ne ir one linndrld ’hoirs-iV.d dollar, of the missing money T' e l»ntt«e« of Lewis and Car reV are also in ‘he ,crepe, act r.-. preser.tert on ’he trip in Louisville. M-K-lvey was nabbed at Cairo. The Piymas'i-r was rot a green one. Hr was. some years ago, a steamboat man in the Onio trade Afterward he was an agent of th* Mdriet’a r tad in thin city and it is now said that there were rumors of a defalcation on his part at that time. These facts have be. n known tons f>r several days and the pne liea'ion of the circumstances has been deferred that the Government might have all live advantages in levying upon ths kpotl-rs The C»se has however, been h» ked over for tl.ree days, an I was yeaterdar nearly a, w-ll known in 'he city as if it hw-f hern ventilated in the news papers Th" >n»'hnrities di I not wish a tots I - nepr-c-' w> r-f the ma'ter and It is w»ii to tell such tal-s without adornment lor the moral that they point. To WnoM THS War f a RlKssirg The Bir'l-l jhl,' (Miss.) Patriot says that t);e war ha, proved a pecuniary hlestihsf to ’he Cap-. Every branch. o f business has h«-i-li prosperous the past Season—— A<mii a million of rf.iUsr, having circulated among them Th” w»ris a S‘-M1 "Ce of pyofi ' to ab N'-w England. That is why N-w England d>,-s nut want the war to stop. Meanwhile, but one New England Staie hai supplied its -qutrts of troops.

I’rom The «Olh. Foltl I’tCK. K. 4 S Editors tunes I t Heatwdmyielf 'owrite.wyo", but bef«J x I „ IV latter w;» complete something « ould v Iturn up leaving me no time to complete . I Jit for several days, when I would throw d 1 it aside and commence again as 1 now do. If. I will go back to the 18th in.st. when the s i 89th was ordered to prepare four days p cooked rations, and be ready to move, at j } moments notice, either by land or water, fe Thu knapsacks of diw uaen were extunin- - ■ ned and all extra clothing ordered to be , lisp>o.-ed of. In consequence the differ- f ent companies each sent home several k boxes bf articles which the orders recetv- I ed prohibited the men from taking. Ev- n ery preparation was made to move with ? the expedition destined to operate against c Vicksburg: but just before it moved we < were ordered into Fort Pickering, and * now constitue a portton of the garrison. , This list order was given in consequence i of the large number of convalescent cases of measles and mumps, which had so reduced the regiment that we numbered only some four hundred fit for duty. The present, condition of the Regiment is little better. Garrison duty at Fort Pickering is no past time. The boys con-ider themselves fortunate when on duty half the ' time. The first week of our initiation here, we were either on guard, fatigue, provost or picket duty about three days out of four, when I say days I mean nights also. The weather for the last week has been warm and pleasant; birds singing gaily, as with us Tn spring. It has been quits . orable. to the “Castor Oil’’ expedition. • the last of which left here on the 21st inst, It was a grand sight to stand up- : on the high bluff overlooking the river, and see boat after boat drop down the stream covered with men. cheering, flags waiving, all conspired to make, as I said befo-e. a grand sight. I have no means ■of ascertaining its strength, and would have no right to impart it if I did; but to say the least h is formidable, and when it knocks for a lmi--ion at the gates of Vicksburg, then will be a qua ting among re'oels. Heretofisre I have neglected to speak of the promotion of Silas C. Martt to Chief Musician of the Regiment, and Henry Meyers Color Sergeant, both of whom were taken from Co. 11. The election for members of Congress in Tennessee, day-afler to-mor-row. In the Memphis district their are several candidates, and will be considerable strife. Tennessee doubtless will have a fill representation before the last ■ day of grace, according to the President’s Proclamation arrives, which will save to them their great treasure. Sambo. The negroes throughout the South are well apprised of the contingencies bv which they are held, and as a mass are impressed with the idea that the "day of j ibilee” is not far off. Their masters affect to treat it with comtempt but the effort it takes to conceal their hones and tears, in conversing with them about those fa-, mons “peso? propositions.” indicates a weak point, which is the more plain] v revealed in the effort to conceal. The negro question has been the source of manifold evils an 1 the cause of vol imino is discissions. Let us hope that it will receive a practical solution while these different theories are discussed. But I mus* cease talking about this dark and. uninteresting question, lest I too. be set down as a negro theorist. The soldiers have very little to say about Ctitfee. Thev want a short and successful war—a general wiping o it of traitors, when all these other issues will settle of their own accord. , The Southern people to-day are suffering more than can readilvbe imagined. ■ The iron heel of war is upon them- deen--1 er and deeper the steel is being pressed ( home,: yet scarce a murmur escanes their , lips. A« yet. the North knows nothing i of the evils and burdens of Jaj war. lin- ’ agine it for a moment transferred to your own firesides. Here comes a party of ‘ rebels who levy a Contribution upon your a granaries to the extent of their necessities < Beef cattle h?ep, hogs, and pbltry dist appear in-a trice. Rails furnish an excelled substitute for wood. In the mom- - alevy is made upon the horses and mule* ' within reach. And to cap the climax I your sons pressed into the service of the t mag:ml **C. S.” In short you find yonr- , self stripped, with nothing to sle> « tor the a labors of a lifetime, but Confederate II script. Hard upon their heels vdmes the e Union a thy. an I w hat was left by the » former is taken iGv the la’ter. * * I Captain Metzger has been suffering for

i considerable time with pleurisy and ,nd phenumonia. which has rendered him infit for service for a considerable time. Lcting under the advice of friends he .-.as induced to tender his resignation.— f accepted he will return home in a few ays. Lieut. Spencer is. quite unwell and tiling. He not been fit for duty .nee we landed here, and there is little rospect for a change for the better soon, lis friends have advised ium to resigi; at he feels unwilling to do so as yet. There is eleven 6u the si k list of comnny 11. as follows: Wm: Engle, John Jrandyberiy. Joseph Urick, \Vm Bro:aw, Joseph Reynolds, John A, Cowan, I. Imnnam. Lewis Long. John Martin, fhotnas McCullough and Abner Parrish. Sone of these eases may be considered langerons. Several have assumed a i chronic form and will render those unit for duty for a considerable time. Company K reports but two cases, S. A Seymore and H. I. Cowan. Company I two, Adam Baker, and Christian Magley. We have just received blank pay rolls, which will have to be completed bv the last oi the month and the Regiment mustered for pay. According to orders from the Secretary of War. all who ate then absent will be mustered “absent without leave,” which is equivolent to deserters. Yours. 11. From 'hr London Times, Dec. 12. •The Fiery Apostles. Am'rte tis however so fond of asking >h- a.tviee a.i.l accrp iQg Che counsels o’ us Engfish that we w- 11 venture s suggessiun as to hpw this difficulty in getting some one >o attempt die conquest of Richmond may he overcome. At an earlv ’stage of European hietory a similar diffi -ully occurr-d. In those days thr problem was now tq get somebody to go forth in arms an i recover the Holy Sepnlchre. At first no one could be found. Ali sorts of mutual j-alousies and financial difficulties inters-red and more over t 1 ere was th'-n ns now. a deficiency ot boats. But Peter 'he Hermit was a sincere man and a brave man, as well as ati el -qiient man. He scorned to preach a crusade which he was afraid to head, He led the vast multitude whom ha had converted overland toward the object ot his d- sire* Now, if Mr. Beecher Stowe and Mr. Wendell Phillips would follow the - Xamt le of Peter the Hermit, we think we see away for them out of lhe present difficulties. If they would gather together nndrr one banner all the crowds who g'i to : ear and applaud them when they preach ntei mina i >n and call for servile «ar and si.ide the sloth of military commander, anil if they would lead those multitudes lhemseh-s across the Potomac and head them in a rush unon Richmond, then wthink we can see w:th certrin'y that somi-'.hir.g great wnuld happen — sometiling worthy of ih-m, and their humanity an! their courage. Licking however, s jme testimony ol z-al such as this, we are alreid we must wai‘. with whatever impatience, while the tedious game vs war being worked out by the slow technicalities of military art. It is much to be feared that, unless the fiery aposiles ol ■ xteimin iliun go themselves io lhe front, whatever the N irthern press may " M e ni the Northern pulpits fu'minate G-’O Burnside an I Gen. L w e will fight their battle at Fredericksburg when it -al please them end how it shall please them, and there is nothing left to the American public but the oi l alternative of abusing and continuing lhe General in corn an lorin f moving him snd substituting an itl.er who will continue to stand slil in his fortstepa. From Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Jan. 6. The B-m mucus last night nommeteo D forpie, of White for the short term, and I A. Hendricks, ol Marion for long (< rm in the United States Senate. The eieciu.n was to take place to-day, but .re are in the midst of a revolution, his Ex.-sllency, Gov Morton, bring '.he Chief of the cocspirators. For partisan purpose he refused t<> deliver lus message o lite 'joins upoo him, b-lore lhe G n-ral Assembly in joint s-sei in. His followers in the Senate to<U*y bolUil I'leaking a quornm. In the House ais Ex'.e!;- ncy’s private secretary appearing with a- comm'm: - * -a, was refused a hearing, fits Exce|-ncv. by Mes-rs Prue!, N biaek, and Packard, ■ fi-mocra-s, and ev.-n bv such republican* as Branham and Ken drick, was serverelv denounced far bls coarse. Morton was < ,1 arscler'Zed as a dl*i>rgamz -r, a seced-u and 1 had almost said an nboitiion trait.-i which he is. This ae’-ion of hie Excell enry prevent, as he thinks, lhe electior o' United Stat-Seuatora. notwithstandi nt tlie democrats have pledged tbemselvei o listen respectfully to his message it join coaveutiun an-d on that occasion trans ict no other business. Gov. Marton h the foremost man now in Indiana in rais mg Lis hand agatust law. order, ant peace^.,against the e.onstitulion and tht : Lb.-rtiesof the citizen; against lhe Union andngainst everylhmg we bvl 'dear. Tne attack upon the rebels at Fred -rickshurg was p-culiarv in Mr. 15taq0n’s styly of warfare. I know o no other way of winning victories. «Mj ( he, that) to mere on the enemy'» works.

Wtir ■ Sf Lt tn, Jan. 10 JIBG3 ■Springfield is profinb'y in rebel hands Advices to that effect were received in. the Legislature by members from the Southwest to-dav by telegraph from Lebanon, and the repoits confirm Inst advices i ha' the Federal troops were in fort Lvon ami would defend themselves to lhe last. The rebels have probably destroyed the armylstores there. A Lebanon dispatch sta'es that Hartsville and M trsjjfi.<!d have been burned by the rebt Is. The telegraph repairers who .started from Lebanon yesterday to repair :he wires between that place and Spring fi-ld, returned this morning, having pro 'ceeded no farther than Said Spring. Thev stopped a sovernment train ol forty wagfens, leisurely plodding along to . Springfield. Gen, Brown sent a courier to Gm i Schofield. Wedne-day night, with information of the state o f affairs. It not captured the courier probably reached to day, an! cavalry an.! infanirant may be able to relieve the Springfield garrison by Monday, if lhe rebels have not made them prisoners before that lime. Arrangement are u’ready in progress to send fresh, supplies to Springfield far the use of Gen. Schofield’s army. The Senatorial Joint Convention cd the Legislature has been postponed until ihe first Mond-y of next month. Phelps was put on record as against the President’s Proclamation New York. Jan 10—A Murfreesboro dispatch says: The loss of the rebels inI creases daily. Two thousrnd of their wounJe I were sent to Lavergne yesterday. M inymore were left here, but cannot be moved as their wounds are l,_ ul, .in’ most of them w.ll die, Later—Ltvergnehas been acct fentally burned so that the rebel wotin 1-J have to be sent to Nashville, and thence : to Louisville, for treatment. Louisville. Jan 9—Dick McCann attacked a confirm 'ion train at Antioch, nine miles from Chattanooga destroying a locomotive, two pars Mill Creek ridge, and capturing lhe bridge builders and | paroled them. Nashville, Jan. 9 —Rosecrans orders all captured rebel officers to ba confined , until Davis'order is revoked. The rebel prisoners are to subsist on army rations, fool contributed bv friends ,to be used for hospitals, restrictions ol (contribution to constitute j ail offense. Washington Jan 10.—Gan. R isecrans armv: known as ths 14th Army Carps, : has been subdivided into three corps—the 14 h, 21st and 22 1. This will inciease the rank of all staff officers of | lhe G neral commanding the w : ngs. The Richmond Examiner of Wednesday says: In the Southwest the hostile arnies are probably both too much exhausted to do anything for a long lime to come. Cairo. Jan 11.1863. From our special correspondent, arrived this evening from the battle field, we gather the following concerning the second siege of Vicksburg: The point chosen for the attack upon Vicksburg was a bad one—lhe strongest point in ihe rebel line ol fortifications There were some fitly regimen's com prising Sherman's army, piosllv Western troops. Their officers were mosdy brave, experienced, courageous m-n. Gen, Steele and his division were formerly under Gen Curtis. The plans of Gen. Grant, had they been followed, were good. With a large lorce threatening Vicksburg, his path would be unob tructed; but. there were miles b-tween Grant and Banks, and lhe fleet of Farragut were not there. The first collision was on Saturday, the 28th ult The results were not serious. Without giving the topography of the fie| I. or surrounding conntry. it will suffice to summarize the aelual movemenis and their results. The battle was re newed on Sunday It wa« on this day the gallant charge was made upon the en'-mv's batteries by Gen. Blair with 'he 29 h. 30th and 53'li Ohio, and Gen. Wyman with the 13.1 i, !6th and — Illinois. The enemy w-re prepared for lhe charge. Gen Wyman has just drawn his sword, being under fire from the batteries and rifle pit's, when he was struck by a Minie rifle ball in the groin Lieut. Col. G >rgas took command of the 13 h Illinois, and Gen. Blair led the brigade through a slough waist deep All had to go, but the charge was mad* in splendid s'vie. They caped over the I v .c, ibe artillery came on, an i ibe rebels scampered, leaving their den wTiir-h we huri-d. Hoffman's and a Michigan b’.t'ery did splendid ex-cution at this p-lint. Gen. Wvman expired m the field in the arms of an a'tendant. Morgan L Smith was also slightly wounded in this charge. This was Sunday morning. In the evening, DeConrcv. with his 221 Kentucky. 42! and 16 h Ohio, w>s ordered to the front. The Kentuckians were never before under fire. Ther behaved bravely. The enemy engaged them with shell, but thev soon left the outer line of entrenchments and -scampered up the hill. The cannouading from above was furious. Our troops were soon withdrawn from under that fire There was no batterv taken, as reported; in fact, we took no guns and lost . nine during the entire siege. On Monday the hue! of commenced, f Batte 4 y aftey bai'ary opened and at 3 I o'clock thedu-1 was in full ne r , ' r - * wss a gpsrtous sight-

DRY GOODS! DRY ffl® -, r ’’JT >nt »A3 NEW YORK STORE’I FO R T WAYN E°, IND I/ ! V i Estiblis'ietl two years ago, nn the go ahead i ■ of selling a large amount of goods on small profits | f ; W£ I fi; I Thi’ hoti«e by th* uniform of and wllin? pSoda C//£.4P Imq I reput-iliou nev<jr before attained by any firm in Northern Indiana. n Gand 1 nia’z stock, purchased at forced and a’ction safes, by our pander,ijj willing to seH .*tt a small ndviiice on cost article io the DRY G X)D3 line dan always bo found here from the Lowest Price to the Finest Qua lit y. Thri I viu<r ~f 21 p er cent. June 20, 1862. v6-n2O-tf. McDOUGAL k CO. | „ ■ ■■■ - --■■ I. ■ - r—-—- - 1 - s — — —- —-—, n — ■■ — i ■ ■ »j. > —- - ■ ~—— -,,

FOHWUM HiVERTISEMEXTS. CITIZEN’S BANK. J. D NUTT.\fßanker 1 Colhnnn Aypaslte Ike tvrilne Hesse. FORT WAYNc, INDIANA. dCFNote- 8 and Drifts discounted. Exchange' for sale. Six per cent interest allowed on time d-posits. Gotl and Silver bought- n3Bvf>. , ——l ; HIX STREET EXCGHGE, J. LESMAN, - - • Proprietor, • 'llin Street, Wist of Cii-iann. Ft. W iy«e, Ind.. Guoi Acco'imod itio’is at lieasonable rates St'it-e office for Bluffton, Decatur,fit, Mirv’s, Kendalville, Sturgis-and Auburn. n3Bv6 M E Y E [Fl BRO.. Whole & Retail Dealers in Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oils, French and American Window ( Glass, Dye Stuff’,, Brushes,Spices, Liquors and Wines. Coal Oil and coal oil L i np< i £FNo. 95 Columbia Street, Fort Wayne, In diana. n3s>v6. ; iCwraviuj?! 7 ? Wholesale Dealer in HARDWARE AND STOVES. And Manufacturer of TIN, SHEET IRON’ AN D COPPERWARE AT THE GRANITE STORE. No. 79, Columbia Street. v4-n24. FORT WAYNE. iHD. I dWekin house? J. EKARNS & SON, - - - Prep’s Barr St e»t. between Cobimhin <t Mnin. FORT WAYNE. IND. Thia Ho'i«e ha' been entirely Refurnished and Refitted in good style, and every attention will be paid to the comfort of guest? . Board «rs accommodated by the Day or Week. o 3 ■ MAYER HOUSE. Corner of Wayne and Calhoun Sts . FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. H C. FOX, - • ■ Proprietor I fieneral Stage riffi e. vsn2o. JLSTIN BEUHET, Dealer in IV.ITCHES, (LOCKS, JEWKLM SILVER-PLATED WARE, Ac , I’NION BLOCK. - ’ FORT WAYNE. IND; All kinds ot Repairing done to order, and ' warranted. v-.h39. SIG \0 F TIIE PHIL 0 C K o. p. Morgan No. 81 Colwiiia Street. FORT WAYNE Ind. mt» we: /w. ht<: ■« e w Ha rd wa re & Stoves -AND— Manufacturer of Tin & Sheet Ironj->. W ■« Era • no 15 PS. UN I) ER 111 Li? -DF.Al.tn IXMarble Monuments. TIE \D-STQNES, MA.XTLLS. 'C A BI N ET- S L A BS. &e. , &c | FORT WAYNE, IND . ' Work done to order on the shortest notice awd in the neatest inxnuer. ™nT». J. c. WILSOX, Aj?ent. F. SIEMOX RUDOLPH 81EM0N. A F. SIFMDN & BRO,, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Books, Stationary, Toys, And Fancy Good,, Calhoun Street, between Columbia and Main FORT WAYVR, IXD. *h?TT’b School Bwks, German and Latin Bookv. Tnov«—a largo a«sortitient. Wall and'Window Paper, fjo-Am-r Glares, Picture Frames, Erreravino-x ' Ac . Ac., T>-eatton'ion nfthe nnhlic isro«r£>otf„t|f ; n . vit«,l Mo-tt.?' our slock i* im'iorte.! di'rert'v by which -enables us to give nnr oranum Grant Bargains. >5nT ’ 1 W ’ r ? tF l nt t,,U | » > W.MTS th, the road, o wnmo M l !

UNION FILE COMP ANY. C. SCHMID! t -MANVFAC'TVRES CFFILES, RASPS. MILL-PICK,, STONE GUtTEBS'. TOOLS Ac. Re-Cutting Old Files, Ac , doht-'o oriei mid Warranted equal to new All kinds of Rasps and Files made biorfe .:5 Also Wholesale and Retail Dealers iu F<wif . and Domestic Hardware, Pine Saab auilLno ? Is ails. Glass, Paint, Ac., At Factors, Trim UNION BLOCK, opposrtestnte Bank FORT WAYNE. IND All Orders from the Country attvn'b' 1 :o HENRY SI I Mil' Manufacturer, M hole-nlu and lieuJ DEALER IN For, Silk. Panama. Wool and Palm l.ti! Hats. Caps, Furs, Sei A general Sioclt of Mena’ A- Boys' Hit' No. Irt. COI.LMHIA SI HEEL FORT WAYNE, INDThehighest Cash prices paid Ur W-.i.1 Pelw.and all kinds of Furs. v.-ll JOSEPH CLARK. TAILORINT, &. FrUNISRINf. VWfiMCil. Calhoun Street. Fort Wayne. KEEPS constantly op biui'l a re »i splendid staak of Cloths. A’k-tixgs, we., of all vai i'*i i-s on I ; s‘-• which will be Mauk to Aliieiut it -isle—Good FMs gnafrxtiteod, Gents' Furnishing Gcctls An excellent asioTtmci.t for •el. low Ml f cl?" rn lu ■ DEA!T R Piano Fortes, Melotel WS 3 > : Gcnornl M .«ic Merehsnd be; r.Nn. stoyck innrluiio, !•< Uu; ’ m ; fScturnrs in th** counTry from to CMtr*. Melodijn’s from sls to Sewrns* Mncirinr.- from r<‘ $1 No. 54, Calhonh St., Os f o's itc the CourlHcwM ’ n 3 Fort Warn** I”/. Large fail & Winter Mod OF REAnA* MADE «ra e ~ott n e a THIEME A- BRO.. FORT WAYNE. IND. F A S II I O N A B L E T A 1 L 081 —DI AT.FTtS TV-Ready-Made *<• Have ninw on Hi aw’d n large stock of L’ l ■ TDGde fall, A Wihfer Clothing ShirtSjO’Ril kmds. Iruitk’, and inr'» < er\thi Ag belonging to ft Store Have on iiand a larfe a 45 * | all V/qo) Cassimiers, Sattinetts. ai d a assortment of vestiju s. Rudicil’s . tinetts and Jeans, either made «P» or ; the yard. Our clothing is home Eastern slop and every!hu g ' r ' ted hr represented. Cash ard u.ly nn J ) p , r '? I Call at No 71 Conu» C’tii’on , . street near KYudafPs Bating Hncse t”® ine our Stock. Sept- 4 1862. 3 SI SUIT nil HMD Illi' 1 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA' I 100,000 I?'.::' Wanted! ' At the above E<| abiis'-nrent, for -which »' ’ pay the highest in To our Customers and all others n '' rt WOOL TO MANUFACTUKE 0B FX E< " | nvo can offer a LARGER and BETTEB a ■* inejrt of Goods of our OWN M ANU FACTURS ’his Spring than any previous ffeascr, in the CUSTOM DEFART.III* 1 —cr— I C ABD I NG. SPINNING sn<l FULUS 0 ' T tn*** ‘’lten^' ,,, wt»h -a'CnnrrPHf'pfl bp.ins ans« e- , i we hnpn tn mrnt herp'n HARD SOAP ANO I* R ® I taken in.exehan;i's* =-)X« n. RrD3i' T ' > f_ ' May 22, PG«.