Decatur Eagle, Volume 6, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 22 January 1863 — Page 2

T ll E E_A GL E. 81’ENCEIt A SCHIKMEYER. PaerKiKT.**^ DECATUR, INDIANA. Tf»TMSDAV HORNING, JA If 2?> • ««3 The Legislature. The abolition secession minority of the Iriittana Legislature finding that they could not contiol the majority, came back like whipped eurs to their duty. An election was held in which I>a\ id Tur-j pie was elected to the I nited >tates Sen- ; ate for the short term and Thomas Hendricks for the next term. Joseph Wright , received the Republican vote for Senator > for the short term. Poor old Jos-cy; long j sustained and honored by the Democrats 1 | he now finds support in an abolition, se- j, cession minority. A very pi otter reward < for his perfidy. Governor Morton, the; renowned governor of Indiana cannot ' command respect enough to have his 1 j message heard, if indeed it deserves that , honor at the hands of the Assembly. The patriotism of Governor Morton j and the minority looks questionable — : They seceded from the Legislature. Is the right to secede one of their political. principles. They disturb and divide the councils o' the State Is this to favor disunion? 1 They refuse to submit to the will of the majority. Is it one of their principles that a few shall govern? A noble proof | of honor and patriotism is seen when a man yields at the proper time the power with which he is clothed, and no silver | mark of the tyrant; no surer index toai want of move certain mark of dangerous men. That the act ofrefu-j sing to lay down power when demanded I by the people than to attempt to hold pow j er demanded by the people to be placed xn the hands of others. Let the People Heed. Below we publish a letter fiom the col- 1 minis of the National Intelligencer written by the ilou. Lyman W. Coe, of \Y~aterbury Cl. He is a member of the Senate of Con-! iiecticut. and was tile chairman of a committee appointed liy a joint resolution of' tile Legislature of loat State after the bat ; tie of Fredericksburg, to visit their sol- i liters in the army of the I’ot mac, and to . report their wants and condition. Mr. Coc is a Republican and has been i and is row recogniz d as one of the leaders of that party in that State. Any-1 thing he says may be relied on: Headquarters Hospital, Second Brigade, Second Army corps > Near Fredericksburg , Dec 21, 18U2. j j I have visited the Bth 11th, 15th, lotlri and 21st regiments, in Harlan's brigade; ninth army corps, and the 14th and 27th in the second army corps, and shall go to-morrow in search of the oth 17th and 20th Regiments, if we can find them — And here I will say tliat there is difficulty in finding a regiment as we found in look ing up the 27th regiment yesterday, for, they are continually moving their camps I Ii is like a city of 200,000 inhabit.nts with a directory and the street* not numbered and on the move at that. You have no idea of the depression there is in the army at the result of this 3d attempt lo go to Richmond. Thai it is a complete liiilure no one can deny.— The causes of it may be an open question bat one thing is certain—that there will, have to be different management or we shall not be a nation much longer—and , have ,less. Davis to rule over u-. I dare not write what I think to you. from what 1 can gather in the limited time 1 have | h.-»d for observation and thought: but this is certain tnat the Prmdmi has got to atop acting as Commander-in-Chief. a partot his Calvin*; be removed ami another man placed, at the head of the army politicians in and'ont ofC'ongress silenced and. more than all. the jieople take hold of rhe interest* of the country, stop carrying on the war for selfish ends, and also keep quiet aud let tile Union army alone. 1 have found but one opinion in the army about the merits ot' Generals. Mo-1 Clellan stud if you expect the army to conquer a peaceyou have got to give them their choice-. It is as clear to them as the sunshine and that too with the best feeling for Burnside who is much respected by all but he ha-; not the capaetity ibr the moving of an army of this magnitude. Yours truly, L. W Cor. John W. Forney hold- forth in his rerentlr established Administration organ, (Washington Chronicle) as follows: ‘lf the President deems it proper to order a draft, the (l. aft will be made; and if Governor Seymour d.res to oppose it on anv pretext lie will be held to a strict atnl unrelenting accountability. The time has passed when any State or the author Pics of any State can threaten the < letters! Govm mnfcfit: and the* time will never come when, an ambitions and unfriendly Governor will he allowed to aosail the supreme Executive with impunity. This may a* well be unde* stood. The Monitor foundered on Tuesday 4 l*.. r\ lilt rd’ 1 IlntW,,,8 W*** »w.* • - -j-w teras, with the loss efrtwo officers and 38 men.

I .Worn Millions Thrown Away. Donald McKay, the great Boston ehip- ! builder has recently returned home from ;an extensive tour ot observation among the ship vards of France and England. j I While in these countries he gave a great ' deal of his attention to the new iron clad j vessels ot war already completed and , ! now under way. H e gives it as his opin- ! , j ion that in comparison with the iron ves- j ] I gels of England aud France our own iron , | clads about which so much has been said ; | i are uttterly worthless for all purposes ex-1 cept strictly coast defense. The much j ' praised Monitor went down in the first j heavy sea she encounteied and Mr. Me- ; Kay says the other ve-sels of the same class recently built »ill do the same. In | case of a war with France or Great Brit-, a n our iron clads would be unable to j ; leave the harbors in which they were , built and these powers with their superior ships would ravage the ocean andj sweep our commerce out of existence. — ~ If Mr McKay's views should p>ove cor-' rect—and there is little doubt they * ill do so—millions upon millions of dollars | have been uselessly squanderd in building ; these vessels. Thanksgiving Methodist Prayer Sleeting At a Methodist prayer meeting belli in ; Prairie township, White county lndiaua ou the rth day of November 1802 j there was manifested great singleness of j l pm pose and unusual order in the prelim- ! mai y arrrangsments for the solemn oeca-; i sion. Brother Ault, conspicuous for his i high attainments in spiritual matters-/ , conceived the wise and appropriate idea j that as the subject#of prayer bad greaflt i i increased in number and magnitude dit-1 I ring the last year it would not only be-1 1 ptoper, but more likely to receive the di- 1 , vine attention to point out to the praying portion of the membership present the (different objects that should engage their earnest supplications to the throue of i Grace. To one brother was the duty assigned ; of praying for the freedom of the slave: I !to another the success of our army; to I another the suppression of the rebellion | to another praise and thanks for a bomi- • tifiil crop; but upon brother Knowlton 1 was the solemn duty imposed of praying j ! for a more prosperous condition of the 1 ! material interests of tha people. When | ; the niement hud come for Brother Know! j | ton to perform his part of the great work ! 1 which seemed to press upon him with 1 the weight of mountains there was a stillness like unto death and all eyes were kxed upon his haggard and troubled form } Soon however his voice was heard in the ( following impressive piayer: j ‘Oh! Lord, God ofl-kae and of Jacob and of all Thy praying children. Thou knowest that one year ago we eould buy i brown muslin at ten cents a yard but ! now Lord, the merchants charge us twen ty-five cents per yard for the same artii cle then we could buy brown sugar for 1 | eight cents per pound but now Lord we 11 i are compelled to pay fifteen cents; then I ! we could get good coffee for sixteen cents per pound, but now Lord we pay thirty- j five cents per pound, then tea used by all our wives and girls, sold for seventy-five j cents pier pound but now, Lord, they j make us pay one dollar and fifty cents ;per pound, then salt could be purchased , for two dollars pier barrel: but now Lord we cannot buy it for less than four dollars per ban el, and then we could buv common molasses for forty cents per gallon, but now, Lord, it is from seventy to eigh j tv cents pifcr gallon. Now Lord we think there is something wrong somewhere and we pray thee to right it and that immediately To which all the brethren shouted Amen! j Oh'. Lord, having enumerated our more grievous wrongs, we now humbly beseech | Thee to grant our reasonable requests, i and reduce the price of these necessary i articles we are compelled to purchase not so much for the glory of our blessed sa- 1 v ior as for our own ma lerial good and prosperity: to which the brethren again responded in a hearty Amen! Hexuv Ward Beecher i* Pbhil — i A* l lie cars i-a route la New Y ork, stopped hi Elizabeth, New Jersey, last evening, the passengers no'ined *n unusual l commotion among iheeiitz ns, who were asst-mb ed in Urge numbers in the vicinity ot the railroad slsiion. Upon inquiry \ it wag ascertained that the indignation o* i ! tlnr people had been aroused in consequence of a report having circulated that llenrv Ward Beecher had arrived, and was to preach ona of hig characteristic . sermons in the goodly city of Elizabeth. The crowd manifested the most hostile • i intentions toward Mr. Beecher, whom 1 1hey were looking up in all directions That gentleman, however, managed lo . 1 elude this verv unpleasant vigilance, and haeing secured the service of a posse of policemen, he was steal hily conveyed lo 'the cars and rolled tiack lo this city | without preaching his sermon. —Xew York Bearld' 6/A, The I nirm. published at 14dkesbsrre. , Pasavsthat Cameron contemplates ar- : •! resting one or more members of the Dem- . ocratie Legislature, and keeping them ..out of the way until after the election of ■ Senator shall have been held and by this . outrage, secure for himself a place in the ; Senate. Senator Stark of Luzerne conn, tv i* hiuted at as the probable victim oi | Simons ambition. The New York Herald learns from Baltimore tliat the rebels arc supposed to Lie moving largo bodice of truups west

War News. Cairo. January 16 No boats having arrived lo day from M* mphis or below, we are again without news. Fifteen hundred rebel prisoners, in-i eluding Komi* from Murfreesboro, started ' •c-day lor Vicksburg upon the s’eamers Hannibal and ukv to be exchanged. The snow is several inches deep and the we ather ct Id but moderating. Ten contrabands died here last night ; from exposure. General Strong is expected here soon. : Rumor atsigns hint the command at Helena. LATER. From a pilot who came up on a nra later than the above, news airive# which, it true is of considerable importance. Yi u have already been in'ormed that whiles preparation# are going forward (or anj other important movement upon the Mississippi liver. General McClernand with a pari ol Sherman's late force, haa passed lup white river to Cut Off thence into Arkansas river with the intention of rn gaging some point held by the Oonfedirales. Tb« pilot's news hinges upon litis. According to this authority, Gen eral McClenrnand’a passage was undisputed until "Monday when near Arkansas i Post, where obstructions presented them . strive# in the shape of substantial works ! and well manned batteries. An engagement ensued, which was participated tn by the gunboats. Under cover of their i •(tuns G- n. McCl*rnand'e men were lan-; | ii*d and came up boldly to the works,; i stormed the batteries and embankments, | ! and, after herd fighting, drove the Con j j fedi rates from their gun*, cumbered ' i over ti e rifle pits and occupied the place cepturing those who cou'd not make their (escape. The prisoners taken are seven i thousand in number. The rebel loss is i unknown, bul must have been large. The National loss it placed at two ; hundred. j This is the report at it it made. It is, j give for what it may be worth. It is; i uood enough (o be true. If it it, the I next arrival of boat from Memphis must bring confirmatory intelligence Iron) Me I Clcnand. I Nttw York, January 16 —The steam- j 1 * r Illinois, with New Orleans advices to | itlie 8h of January, arrived here at 2| j o'clock this P. M. The reliels wi re encroaching upon the Union lines in the neighborhood ot Don atdeonvillr, but no danger was spprelteo , ded llterelrnm. Rumors were common that the battle f of Vicksburg began on the 31st ult, and , was continued daily, but nothirg very t finite in regard to it was known in New ! Orleans. The affair at Galveston on (lie 23 I ult. ( had caused a general gloom among the ( army and navy. Admiral Farragut (tad i sent the Brnoklvn. the Sctota and half a , dozen of his best ships to recapture the ( Harriet Lane at all hazards, and, if poast- ( ; tde to destroy the rebel gunboats on bayou Bfffalo U this ixpedition nothing had been , heard at N-w Orleans up to the Bth inst ( General Banks had h>*en in command a | month, hut nothing of ids plans had trans- 1 pired It was known, however, that he I was not idle Most of his troops had gone j to Baton Rouge. Na«hvtm,k, January 16. j. Forrest, with 4 0(10 men and 12 prices J ’of artillery, attacked boats on the Cum- i | berland river, and captured the gunboat | i Sidtlel! and bttrneii five steamboats. ( Three ol the latter contained wottm led j, men who were plac-d on shore. Soldiers , jumping from th* running boats were shot in the water Tin* negro crews were stripped of then clothing and tied to trees. There has been a tremendous storm.!; 1 The river lias risen three feet. Some of the bridges on the Looisviile Railroad have been destroyd;. The 1 wires between here anti Murfreesboro, hare been cut several times. Nin. teen i earners from one rebel r*gi- ' mep.t arrived to dav. 890.0C0 in Confederate money were. ; se'Z'-d from tht brokers yesterday. IV AMIINGT -N, Jan 16—The following lias been nceivtd at headquarters of the j atmy her*-; Fiktrbss Mukroe Jan. 15 — H.. W. Halit ek Ger.err.l in Chief: The Richmond papers are boasting that General Prvor . repulsed our troops near New Providettre Church, on the in«t The; following dispatch of the 10<h in«t, gives tim mi version of the story. His attack was repulsed by our mounted rifles, under Maj .r Wheeler. It is due to the latter ami to our troops, that the truth! should be known, and if you see no objections, I w uld be glad to have the dispatch published. [Signed] John A. Dix. Major-General Commanding. The enemy crossed the Black water in considerable force, and attempted pesterday In drive in our right wing, hut wer* repulsed. Inlauiry, cavalry I and artit'ery were employed by the rebels bui they were repulsed bv Wheeler's mounted rifles. At dusk the enemy's • advance was ■-liurped upon and driven back upon hi* supports. At intervals through the night shells wer# thrown from ill# rebel batteries. John J. Peck. M-jor-GenersL Commanding.’ Cairo, 16 —The ram Switzerland arrived this evening from the squadron, brings news taking of Arkansas Post, sc tb# Arkansas River, one hundred

1 miles from its mouth by th# land and I naval forces under McClernand and Porter. The surrender occurred on Sunday with all the guns store# ammunition. Ac. Ac As jet we are without lull partic-( j ulars. Our loss reported at two hundred and i the rebel loss five hundred in killed and wounded, slid from five thousand to seven i thousand prisoners. These result may be modified by fuller and more authentic j -accounts. Fort Henri-, Jan. 16 —The steamer I James Means, with commissary stores, ! for the army at Corinth, haa returned J and reports that rebels, to the ttumb-r ; |of fwen'y five hundred are encamped in j i the vicinity of Savanah, and fears that ; the train which left Pittsburg Landing on , 1 Sunday for Corinth, under an escort of j ! sixteen hundred men will be attacked and captured by the rebels as their presence in that vicinity was entirely unexj pected They were receiving a-ttll-ry i for th* purpose of blockading the river. It ie believed no steamera are now ; able to go up the river without the protection of gunboats. Forrest cross ed the Tennenee, on hi# retreat, at Clifton. The following dispatch has been received at General Curlii’ headquarters' at St. Louis: Lebakos, Jan. 14. Major General Curtis: Colonel .1 H. Ferguson, First Kansag Mounted Rifles, and Lo U'enanl-Oolonrl | Crowint Second Indian Regiment, has; ! arrived—left Spiingfiel ' yesterday ar j riving at tO o’clock. Colonel Cloud, 2 I Brigade, two regiments of cavalrv. two 1 !of infantry ami ten guns. All qui t there : but prepared for attack. I General Brown is better, but in a -critical condition. Major Graves, is dead. John E. Collins, Major Commanding Foa. — ■ — Popular Feeling. We have talked with quite a number ! of prrson# from all parts < f this Congressrional district, from whom we learn 'hat the most intense excitement exists among the people in relation lo the recent disaster to our army and butchery of our ! soldiers at Fredericksburg They ex • press themselves as having lost all hope lof relief from the present administration; | that it had been thoroughly tried, and that «v#ry atw movement was from bad to worse From the present excited State of pub lie feeling we dresd the future. It is true that the Western people are a lawabiding people, and willing to submit to wrongs as long as they are able to huar them, hut there is such a thing as pilling j of the last feather They will await the sitting rrf their Legislature, and should it ! fail to afford them the relief they ask. , they will serk it for themselves. They! are determined to preserve their consti- 1 tutional rights at all hazards, and the ! administration will act wise lo make a careful examination of Its position and I cease its warefare upon the peoples rights to put the managem-nt of the army in ! the hands of men who are competent to; manage it, who will use it to resloie the ; Union and not to murder the soldiers. Ft. | W. Timet. ...iWfc Resist vnce or Paper to Sn-t—Ex-periments recently made in England, prove that paper pasteboard belter resists shot Irom cannon than hard wood. Two targets were constructed with oneinch plate-iron—the one backed by fourteen inches in thickness of leak wood, the other backed by ’he same thickness of pastehoard. They were fired at with a Whitworth six pounder, using elongated shot five and a half inches in length, and two Jand a half in diameter, und the \ . penetration was found to be twice as great in the timber backed target that it was 1 in the paper one. The targets were then fired at with a twelve- pounder, and wish line regilts. The resistance of pastehoard to shot has attracted so much attention on the other side of the Atlantic, that further experiments are to be made with it. Wouldn't Prat for Lincoln— A New York paper slates that the Rev. Drs Leacock and Goodrich and Ri-v. Mr. Fulton, three Episcopal clergymen, of the city of New Orleans, arrtvad in New Y’ork a lew days since in the Cltow ha as (Mate prisoners, on the wav to Fort Lafayette, by order of Genera Butler.— They relused to pray for Mr. Lincoln Served them right. E ery body should i pray for Mr Lincoln He surely needs prayers of all the devo .t people ol the country Diptheria—One of our most prominent physicians informs us that this dangerous disease is ptevailing to # consid. j erable extent in this city. Our readers will remember that about a month ago wa stated on the authority ol one of our prominent lawpers, that a gargle made «f vinegar and salt afforded him almost instant relief. Madison. Wis , Jan. 13—The Supreme Court of VVisconsin has decided to sus:*iu th# writ of tribe a# carpus issued in behalf o?’be Oxaukee rioter*. *rrs»t*d for resisting the draft, thus deny in th* right of the President to suspend the writ | in such cases. Harri-bi'RG. Jan 13—At noon the Senate an-l House met in joint session, and upon the first ballot the Hon. Cltas P. Bsckrlew was elected Unit'd Suise Senator in place of Daai#! Wilmot, bt two majority. * I

DRY GOODS 1 DRY M® ; -mi- mm ma NEW YORK STORE, ! FORT WAYNE, IND i Established two vears ago, on life go-a tad rrinclpii . 1 of selling a large amount of goods on small profits, | Thin hrfff** uniform tem of buying? and selling pood* CHEAP, list reputation nt*var before attained bv any Arm in Northern Indiana. Alwav* « n hand i wnf’iifinent stock, purchased lit forced and auction sales, by our New lurk pfcru.tr, willing to sell goods ai n small advance on cost Every article in the DRY GOODS line can always be found here frtim the Lowest Price to the Pistest Quality The eltli*nsof D.icatur, and surrounding country, are invited to rail. Wc guaranty iu ring of 2 * per cent. June 20, 1862 v6-n2O-tf. McDOUOAL A CO.

FOOT WIDE \DVERTISEUE\TS. I CITIZEN'S BANK. J. D NUtTXA .Y. Banker Ceihosa S'.. Oupasltc the Ovollnr Hoase. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. CTNotes and Drafts discounted. Firhangc for sals. Six pw cent interest allowed on time 1 deposits. Gold and Stiver bought. n36vf>. «VIV STREfiT IXCIUTIiF, J. LESMAN, * • • Proprietor, j ! ‘lll# Street, West #f Calhoas, Ft. Wtyne. In ].. j Good Accommodations at Reasonable rates . Stage office for Bluffton. Decatur, St. Mirv’a,; *Cendalvi!le,Sturgis and Auburn. n3B*6 MEYER & BROZ Whole A Retail Dealers in Drugs and Medicines, j Paints. Oils, French and American Window 1 Gif***, Dye Stuff-, Bruakea,Spires. Liquors and ; Wipes. (J*mi! Oil and c«%! oil Lftip-;, .t•> 9.» Columbia Street, Fun W.-iyne, In ; Itliaua. u3t* v<). I B. W. OAKLEY. Wholesale Dealer in HARDWARE AND STOVB3. And VintiiifnctHrer of TIN,9HFIKT IRON AND COPPERWARE j AT THE GRANITE STORE, No. 79, Columbia Street. v4-n24. FORT WAYNF.. IND. II HI) UK IN HOUSE. J. BXARN3 &SON, • • • Props Barr St.eet, between Columbia <fe Main. FOKT WAYNE. IND. This House has been entirely Refurnished [ and Rftitted in good stvle, au>! every aticntior, wil! be paid lo the comfort of guests. Board era accommodated by the Day ur Week. MAYER HOUSE Cornor of Waynr and Calhoun Sta., FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. H C. FOX. - • - Proprietor General 9ta?e Ossie. rsn9l). JUSTINBKURET, llenlrr in WATCHES, fLOCKS, JEWELRY SILVER-PLATED WARE. Ac . ' I'MION BLOCK. FORT WAYNE, IND All kinds at Repairing done lo order, an»l warranted ! siiiv of the niiioni. O.P. MORGAN .Vo. 81 Columbia Street, FORT WAYNE Ind. Het H Hardware & Stoves -AND--Manufactnrer of Tin & Sheet Ironj r >. mmr nma « no is pTsTunderhill -DEALER INMarble Monuments, HEAD-STOVES, MANTLES, CABINET-SLABS, & t., Ac FORT WAYNE, IND Wnrkdnne to order on the shortest notice and in the neatest manner. J. C. WILSON, Agent. VUGUSr V. SfEM’Vf ai'liOLPR SIEMON. A F SIFM-JN * BRD., Who'esale and Retail Dealers in Biq’.cs, Stationarv, Tors, • And Fancy Goods, j Calhonn Street, between Columbia and Main EGRT Os Wti?, IXD Ta ffisb A-hool nooks, Gorman and Latin took., T la-'-f.. nss«nrttnent, W C.l aai'Wiaiow Paper. Lookin? Glasses, Pieture Frame*. Eno-ravine* •fcc.. Ac.. * attention of th# nnMrc isfesneetfullv invited 'fo-t of onr stock fs imported direetlv I ho corset res, -vhiet, enables ua to fITA rttir Nlfi- ; t *-ners Great Ftkr^aina. ! \»T°OD wanted at this o<fl.-.* on anWrip-ior v ? i)vf

UNION FILE COMPANY. I'C. SCHMIDT &Ci, -MA.VCrACTCRKS CFFILES, RASP#. MII.L-PICKS, STOHS CtFTTERS’ TOOLS Ac KerCuttiu# Old Files, *c .donetoortt! nnrf Vfnrrnnted eqitn-l tonrw AUkindk of Rraaps and Fites msdr tnotjr Also Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fm-ip : and Domestic Hardware, Pine 9a«ti and Iwi ail*. Gla«s, Paint, Ac., At Pact or v Price*. fjllOJi BLOCK, opposite State Bank. FORT WAYNE, IND. j All Orders from'the Cotintrv sttemleilto HENRY SHARP .Manufacturer, \* ltolc«nle and Retail DEALER IN F»r, Silk, Fanani*, \T»ol and Palm Lnf iHats, Caps, Furs,&c. : A genrrßl Stock gs Mens’ A Bojj’ II,It, Mo. 07, COLUMBIA STREET. FORT WAYNE. INDThehiohrst Cast) prires paid for'Wool, Shftp j Pslts.and all kinds of Fsrs. v -It JOSEPH CLt/fK, TAILOai.Yii A FCRKISIUKU VSMVL Calhoun Btrest, Fort Wayns, KEF.P3 eoMtantlv on hand » rift el splendid stork of Cloths. Cawnmi ( VKSTINtfs dc . of alt varieties and latest ! xrliis-li will he KUn* to Miaavti; it. s«prr j stale—Giye.l Fit* guaranteed. Gents’ Furnishing Goode. !An excellent assortment for sale low. 5-U c. IThTIIT It i. ALI ft IX !Piano Forte?, Melodious • 1 wrm ! General Muxic MerchandiKp; nl«o. h!*’( I Afoock of dewing mncbiitc*, from the bnlmi: f*cNir<Ts Hi tin* coontry Pi.*uio # -» fmm to AjOO Mcli»dis>n'* from to il/iO. Sewing Macbinr-* from to |! N 0.54, Cal ho unSt ,Os polite the rourfl/ftiiri n 3 Fort U'nync. ; Large fall & Winter Mock OF RKAUY MADE ' ■ H BV(3« T HIE MR A- B R 0.. ) FOST WAYHE, IND 1 FASHIONABLE TA I L OIL .. -DEALER*IMi Ready-Made (lotliiiig,^ Have now on bind n large *tock of^ rmn|p fall. Winter Cloth rug Hri« y?‘ Shirts,o r all kin<U,Trunk*, *nd ingf»^r' rr cr> thing belonging to a OcTitl»-mfln> h Store We have on hami a large n^or'rrv t i *ll Woo) Cassimier*, Sattinetts. nnd i* ►{'hi • J acßortment of vwtini *. RmlicilV * n * I tinetts *nd either made np.or?« o . y the vnrd. Our clothing is heme ' I Eastern slop shopwork and every thing v ’ ,irrßr ‘ i ted as represented. C»k)i ai d ri.ly ofir r rlfr .‘ Call at No 7-1 Corn*> Cl.nfon 6 C" l !*** * ; street, near Knida*’* Ealing House ine our Stock. Sept- 4 1^62. ; sriiiiiT iiiniiHitfi rtfli. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. 5 100,000 POUNDS wOO t c Wanted! i At the above Establishment, for which vt * p*y the highest rates in mzz /m. H • Toonr Customers and all others W3DL TO MAHUFACTUBE 0B FX HA W we can offi*r a LARGER and BETTER ment of Goods of oait OWN MANUFACTURE this Sprina; than aav previous se** o ®. in the CUSTOM DTPARTFIM i —•*— CARDING. SPINNING snd FULLI>* r *. with erperieneed ha.id* and rbwe J we hope to ment pat vonape here'nfnre ' Iffuro SOAP AND I*P O taken iw 'teh.n---i Mav Yl. I*«* t«-sl^« 4