Decatur Eagle, Volume 7, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 11 April 1863 — Page 2

TH E E A G L St’ENCEII A SCtIIRMSVER, PkvnrrrcM. DECATUR, INDIANA. M.UFURHAY MORNING, APR. »t. tSG3 7'fcE PRIMARY RLECriON TLo, Frii.nary. Election is over. We m:iy no.v look over the field, burry the (je.-ui ati<l galker tip the wotiKilcl. Mr. Spencer’s mnjo.ity over Mr. Simeoke, for Auditor, is about 639. Mr. McConn<4te majority over Mr. Showers, for Clerk, is about 553. Mr. Frank's majority over Mr. Archbold, for Land Appraiser, is about 700. Mr. Simeoke received about 176 votes in the county. Mr. Showers received about 2-10 votes in the county. The men nominated are all good men, and well worthy the support of the Democrats of Adams County. The Democratic vote at this primary election is about one 1030. A full statement of the official vote will be published next Week. THE NEWS But little news, of any importance, has been received for some time. The latest of April 6th, from Charleston, that our forces had attacked that city, is very contradictory. The probability is that our forces attacked the place, and that considerable fighting has been done there. The siege of Vicksburg is still in progress, but without importan results. It is not being evacuated, nor, from reports likely to be. All efforts yet made seem to be barren of any reasonble success.— General Longstreet is pouring into Kentucky a large rebel force, and an attack on Rosecrans seems to be eminent. DE MO OR AtTcM E E TIN G. Pursuant to notice a number of prominent democrats, met nt Fireman's Hall on the evening of the 6<h of April, inst., for the pur pose of making arrangements for a Grand Democratic Mass Meeting to beheld in Fort Wayne on Wednesday. April 29'h. 1863. by'he democracy of the lO'h and 11th Congressional Districts The meeting was called to order by C. A. Rekers, whi n . On motion, Thomas Tigar was called so the chair, and A. I). Probasco and 1. W. Campbell Secretaiiea. Tne Chair brie Gy stated tho objects of the meeting. On motion, the Chair appointed the , following Committee, >f A'raiigements: [ F. Nirdlinger, and Hen-ry Baker, B Dr Angell, O. P. Morgan, and R. E. Fleming. On motion of Mr. Harrington, the Chair appointed the following Committee m Finance: John Harrington, A. Wiley, S. B Bond P J Wise R. Merge! and M. Codv; On motion of G D Hinkle, the following Committee was appointed on In- ’ taiion: Hon. A. P. Elgerton, Hon. J. L. Worden, Hon P. Hoagland, Hom F. P. Rmdall. T. Tigar, I. D. fr. N>lsob,:E. L. Chittenden and D. H. Coin it It. On motion, the following were appointed a Committee of TV e, piton: lion. F P Randall. Hon. .1 K E Igertnn Hon. ■l. L. Worden, IT.I'. Joseph Brackinridge Hon. Allen Hamilton W. W. Gerson and W. Fleming On motion, the following Committee *’« appointed on Railroads: Hon. P. Hoagland. Hon. F. P Retell, Wm. H. Jones, Robert Brackindridge and J. S. Mower. On mnlinn nil democratic paners in the 10th nnd 11th Congressional Districts wire requested to publish the above prow tidings. On motion the meeting adjourned ’ine die. T. TIGAR. Chairman. A. Pjn||vC'> 1 '• W. CxMPSRLL f DncnvßGE <f Juma Con table — Jitdro Constable wis ix.mined before 'hr. U.S District C tl •irt. nt Sprin_> fi -1 1, r, n’’ wh< dt<char<n*d from enMo Iv. it be ‘ M-own that he acted prnp«-r|y in re- * niPn arrealed nnd in holding • offi . Pr< tIV |) ,j| | Ibis discharge is a r*»- | "He nf th- military nu;h»i itv bv which arr* M wk' m *«!••. ><n I a stiblirnp E ''’td’ctfinn nf the jtiic’n! authority * Wcismf hv thr* ini pri-J-»ne>! minister r»f ''’■•hw. The miiJa.-v u«»irpn£joji« have °n ! v to hw bron rh; in?u the mrH'tn be f ’nd’ j tnned. Js”>n the republican Sn- . nf <e.uwn did »Li*. r Urt will to <Li jt. hir.h Knot <?leep**d ’ Mißrttz , n prejudice en-1 bi^<itry. — ?? «len. April 3 rill,; threw a •nod train off U « X ishvijk- R>r I four I above Frpnkli.n 'lite morning *"d burni t-he 1..e.-m-,'ive. (wo car-, *«J Vore un th-tre«-k !.* » mi< w ivs. 9'

The Rebels Declare that Vnltnnding- ; ham and Col Are Them Moro I Dnmage Than Seward and Sumner. The Richmond Enquire, the official | orgnn of the Davi- Government, in ' an article on the Northern Democracy, | Isays: i Let our enemy appear as nh exterm- 1 Hnsting Yankee l,o«t we pray and not! as a Democratic Convention. Let him i take any shape but that! Already we have miiions of the men of feeble knees I tender feet and undulating spines losing their sense and manhood by the contact, ! as they did, alas! so often before. It says speaking an't naming Messrs. , Vallandingbain and Cox: We wieii (r< m our hearts they were 1 bo'h already safely chained up at the present writing. They have done us ; more harm, tlu-y and their like, ten Ahomand Sewards and Sumners. Oh. Dictator Lincoln! lock ye np those two peace Democrats—together with Richardson—in some of your military ■ pt isons.’ ; Why Vallandingham and C’X arc ? doing the Confederates damage is intimated in the paragraph about weekkneed men in the South—They want' Lincoln to shut them both up in military | prisons! In this the organ of the Confederates agrees with the Abolition press at > home. The Abolitionists, who want to put . down the Democracy "re the parties who are pl.ii ing into the hands of the Secessionists. That was the case at the begining; it is so now. The Abolitionists • are the enemies of the Union; so (ire the radicals nf the South. The Abolitionists of the N >rth an I the Secessionists of the South play into each other’s hands- ' i They art par nobile fratrum— brothers i i aiming at the same object—the dissolution jof the Union. On the other hand the conservatives ot the north are aiming to j bring the south back and effect a reconstruction of the Union. Their efforts ■ are evidently favorable received by the ' conservatives nt the South and create uneasiness in the rebel camp. There is I more hopes (or the salvation of the country from the labors of these men than I i from all the armies the radicals on either side can ever bring into the field. ■] The Democracy of the Burnt District of Indiana are making prepara- , I tions to establish speedily again the Richmond Jefferson'an; which was d'S'royed, a few days ago, by an ex<;ited — the people are excited —all j through that section of the State in I consequence, of the outrage, and the result will be that the paper will have I vastly more irfluerce than ever before. • The democratic, party, will also be I strengthened by the villainous act It I show- what kind ol a party we are ! contending, against, and how unfit I it is to be intruded with power and with the liberties of the people. Ctvn, Law Scpre-eded.—The Con- ■ Rtiiuti'-ns says tl>at the military shall be. I kept in strict, subordination to the civil , power But this provision of the organic law ".oems no longer to be respected in a i neighboring State. A short time ago a I Judge was arrested in the discharge of l.ia judicial duties and for ajudirial opinI ion, by military force nnd has since been held in cus’odv as a military prisoner. We copy (u day from the Sptingft ld . Register, an account of a prisoner having been taken from the civil authorities, bv a military force, iu that city If the civil ' law is thus to be superseded with the i sanction of (Im, Federal Administration, ■ we can onlv aav, with the Register, that I these military acts point to the people of Illinois, and of every S'ate, to ths fact that tlie sovereignty of 'heir State, the sanctity of their Constitutions end laws, and their individual rights guaranteed thereby are among the things that were. —’Slate Sen Several nersons were arrested yesterday and the day helore for purchasing pistols for neighbors who sent to the city for them. ()ne gentleman from Montgomery conntv yesterday had nine. He was taken before Gen. Carrington and the weapon* were returned, but lie was released He afterward- made nn arrangements wi'h the firm they were purohased of to take them back at a heavy discount on the price pai l for them Hjid he was allowed bv the G' neral to trade back — gi”e up the pistols to the dealer, and receive hi- money, less 25 per cent. < (, a shave — State Sen. Retribution —On Saturday last general Curtis commanding at St. Louis, i--ned an order for bldd'ng the sale of The flii-is in that city and imprisoned Mr. J mes a boy or voting man who had sold them. On the Monday following general Curtis was deprived of his command or cotton stealing at H'-lena last summer, sen’ to take liis place! It. is ju-t such thieves ns general Curtis wlwi feel so bad about having the Crisis read in their neighborhoods. We have not been very choice in words when speaking of such loyalty at U«ing the army, to rob. and steal, t<) put m»ney, in their pockets. A MA'’v'jtit.'-ETrs Elopement—Mt’sachusetts has some queer Isw" and custom® Clint les Smith eloped from Cliestoifiel l Is'ely with the wi f e of Au-t'h H. Ring, purnued the couple W New Haven hnd bad tb-m. taken b-ck. Sni'h was. tried and a - , tloj til for S : W d“V« f 'ir 8t ,;.i,1t o (l the woman who re'nrns to h< r liu-bar.'l.

War News. We have one report that an attack was made by the Federals upon Fort Pemberton on friday of last week, the result being unknown; another that the Yazoo Pass scheme has been or is to be abandoned in consequence of the imposibility of passing the rebel obstructions There are signs that the federal gunboats near Vicksburg intend making another movement.— whither is not indicated. Gen. Grant has planted a battery of heavy guns in a position commanding Vicksburg. Active operations against that city were to have been commenced on the 27th ult, but stormy weather compelled a postment. There is a heavy force of rebels on the Tennessee River above Florence, and from the fact that they are rebuilding the bridges in that section, it is thought that the army at Vicksburg intend to join Bragg, or that the latter intends to move to wards Vicksburg. Van Dorn is at Palmyra, on the Cumberland, and it is believed that he is attempting to flank Rosecrans. A Federal gunboat attempted to pass his position yesterday, but was severely damaged, and compelled to retire. Military men express the belief that a battle between Rosecrans and bragg will take place immediately. A draft is to be made as soon as possible, to fill up the ranks of the regiments now in the field. A skirmish took place on Tuesday, near Drainesville, Va., only 12 miles from Washington, in which the Federal. were worsted suffering the loss of about 60 men. European advices are to the 22.1 ult. | The Confederate loan of $15,000,000, has been very successful, the bids reaching 850,000.000 and promising to go much higher. Langiewicz. the Polish I Dictator, has suffered a defeat. The Alabama and Florida have capItured several more vessels, —one of which Bad a cargo valued at 8500,000. Gov Tod, of Ohio having been indicted in Fairfield county for kidnapping Dr. Olds, was arrested yesterday by the Sheriff of that county and being taken before a Supreme Judge on a writ of i I habeas corpus, was admitted to bail. The Federate in evacuating Pensacola, i destroyed the town bv tire. Lord Lyons, it is said intends to demand the release of the steamer Petjerhoff, one of the recently captured! prizes. Gen. McClellan’s official reports of the Seven Days,’ Battle was published, yesterday. [Chicago Times; April 4. Nothing official has been received by ' the administration relative to the reported attack on Charleston. It is believed ' that the assault was not made on Friday, but may have been made since. The j Navy Department expect dispatches today. Advices horn the Vicksburg expedition! slates that Gen. Steele’s corps has been i sent to Greenville, Miss., to prevent a! blockade of the river by the rebels, and that a force has been dispatched to Rich-i mond, on the Vicksburg and Shreveport Railroad, which point commands the bayou through which transports will ! ; pass if the new canal be completed. The ! canal opposite Vicksburg has proved a stupendous failure. A dispatch from the Yazoo Pass expedition dated the 29th ult. ! states that a fight was expected every ! day while a dispatch from Helena, under date of the 4th inst says that Gen Ross’ forces were expected to arrive there on ! the 5 h. Our relation with Great Britain are represi nted as being in a more precarious condition than nt any time since the Trent affair. By an arrival from New Orleans we j have a report that the rebels bed begun to evacuate Port Hudson. Pontchatoula and other points in Louisiana have been occupied by the Federate. Deserters from the rebel army in Tennessee report that it has been reinforced by 69.000 to 75,000 men, and that it contemplates no retiremint from its present position. The rebel force which made the last raid into Kentucky is now in East Tennessee; and preparatiomtiare making, it is rumored for a more < xtensive invasion [ Onicago Times, April 8. Republican Leaders Intrisriiing for n Monarchy. There is too much reason to believe (hat many ol the Republican leaders desire the establishment of a monarchy in this country, and are laboring for that i < nd. R-ad the utterances of two of; the leading Philadelphia Abolition papers. Forney says in the Philadelphia Press. ‘ A nether principle must certainly be embodied in our reorganized form of government. —The men who shape ths legislation of this Country when the war is past must remember that what ws want is power and trength.—The problem will be to combine the forma of republican government with the powers of a monarchial government. ’ In the same strain the North American rem arks This war has already shown lhe absurdity nf n government with limited powers; it iins shown that the power of every government ought to be and must be unlimited. The whole nf the lepisla'ion of the !a«t Congress—the attacks upon freedom of speech and of the pre®", the disregard the Constitn'ion by the partv in power—but to.o *<»rrlv indicate® »hls drift ol 'l:e CWrflJt.— Fort IFei/ 'r .Sr».

For the Indiana State Sentinel. ' The manner of Pn-sinsr Resolutions in the Army for Effect at Home. | The following extract from a private I letter to n fr'end at home, written by an jofficer in th— 84ih regiment Indiana volunteer" sneak" for itself. The tetter is dated Franklin, Tennessee, March 7, 1863: I will! sav no more at present about the war. but hint a little at politico, as vo>j will notice some resolutions on one side of this sheet, which I must say I do not indorse but which Col. Orr has ceri tified that I did. I will just give you the i manner of voting on the resolutions. At dress parade we were called in column ibv division, closed in mass, the wind ! blowing so that we could not. hear a man , speak three steps unless verv loud.- And ■ to add to that disadvantage, the Adjutant could not read intelligibly the resolutions, consequently only the fewest Inumber heard them. After it was as! certained that the reading was finished, it. was required that those who indorsed I the resolutions should shoulder arm®: nnd in addition, some of the commanders lof companies ordered their men to shoulder arms.’ You can see the fairness of the vote. I did not vote, for I opposed the | passage of resolutions of any kind outside of what would be strictly military, ! for I did not come out here to pass resolutions for the advantage of some political rascal at home. And further ■ than that, if we commence lugging re- ' solutions into the army of a political nature it, will soon demoralize it so much j that we will be no better than an armed ; mob and turn in to cutting our own thtoats I think it exceeding!v hard for !a man to be brought under military dis- i cipline. and in addition to that undertake i to publish to the world that he indorses! resolutions which will only tend to the; i aggrandizement of some infernal Aboli- ; tion fool. It vexes me to think of such things. It was pretended that these i resolutions were passed in good faith | ! and for the benefit of the army and to . discourage traitors at Lome. I hope thev will have the desired effect, but 1 fear the consequences of such proceedings. Will you be so kind as to give me vour views on such proceedings, and also ) on the resolutions? The resolutions were printed on tho 4'h j page <.f the sheet of letter paper on which the letter is written, followed by printed certificates of regimental commanders of five regimen's including Orr'a of the 84'b, that they were passed unanii moUsly. | Changes—Two republican newspa pers in Illinois one in Elgar nnd the other in Cotes cotintv have recently ■ repudiated that party and joined the democracy. I To Farmers. FLAXSEED T O L O A N, • nr Joseph Crabs The cultivation of Flax as a profitable crop i for the Farmer, at no period ha* appeared ! ilattei in r as at the present time, when both seed i and command hiaddv remnnnmHve price* , The Fl ’X plant ndani* itself to a wide mnixe ;of »!!•«. sand*. «andv • claimed inarch lands, nnd alluvial soil 4?: all will :by proper tillage produce a crop Deep nlonuh in?, thorough hnrrowin?. and pulverizm? th * | earih before sowin? are essential. Th * need ' should be but lightly covered, and wet subsoils avoided The impreß fc ion entertained bv many, that a ’ I crop of fl-ix bnpnviishesthe soil noon which it 1 c-rows. cannot be sustained : by chemical tests ' this is dearly shown to be erroneous. Dr.Uie, [ by expriment, proves that lees than two dollar-* ner acre expended in proper fertilizers, will ful'lv restore the land to its ori?inil productve. ; negs. and this expense may be wholly avoided ! by a proper rotation of crops Au nddi’-jnnal advantage in the culture of this crop is th" preparation of the soil for a crop of wheat While absorbing corn nan* ivolv no • thin? pgcen’ial to the growth of wheat, it con1 tributs materially to the condition of lands an ; I open fallow. Where the seed onlv is an object to th° tXt*ow--1 er, it may he harvested wi’h a machine or 1 scythe, in which case one half a bushel per acre mav bo sown, where the staple or fibre is es 1 teamed most highly, five eighth* of a bushel t per ncm will be reejnired, and the fl ix to be pulled instead of cut. ! The time for ?atherin? is indicated bv the legv»*a be?innin? Io drop and the gppenrance lof the seed bolls, which upon being* cut op^ ll ’ ’ should appear firm nnd the seed of a brownish j color; the crop should fhen b° harvested, nnd, • if possible, homed without rain upon it, otherwise the seed shells freely and is wastedin j handling The fibre may be materially injured by not, being pulled in season, a second gro-yth taking j j place, which is indicated by the stalk assuming a gn en color —v7n73m. I Aii Ordinance. An Onliiimce of tho town of Decatur, passed December 27th, a. <l. HGI. by the Preaidnnt "n l Trustees of the town ofl eoatur, prohibiting all I per.ons from placing or maintaining anvtncunibranc«?or obstrnctioa on any ol the streets ; or alleys of sail town. I Seo. 1. Be it ordaineA by (he President, an 1 Trustees oftlie town of Decatur, that any person or parsons who shrill place or cause to be placed, maintain or continue any incumhrance or obstruction on any street or allevof ; I the town of Decatnr, shall, on conviction thereof, he fined in any sum not exceeding five d-d lar< Sso 2. This <>ritin®n<-.e to Ix* in full force nnd effect from and afuir the first day of April 1863. D. O. JACKSON. Pres’t. I’. O Mithewv.l TrusUes ivixreh 5. 1861. Heal Estate for Sale I off'T f<»r <gle about 2.000 acres nf land sit--1 tinted iu different parts of Adam* county. Any the March H.’fii, DAVID F?TVn.\nAKER,

'DRY MS! Ml! r.HL® -JS a. J»'-2 giW YORK STORE, RO ll T WAY NE , INI) * Established two years ago, on the go ahead i rineiplc of selling a large amount of goods on small profits. This house by the uniform system of buying aud rellihi? pkioda hna Required* reputation never before attained by any firm in Northern. Indiana. Alwhvh< n hand 1 * maguific<?iit stock, purchased at forced and auction sales, by our A ork p-rtner, sr.l willing to sell goods at. a small advance on cost Every article iu the DRY GOODS line can always be found here from the Lowest Price to the Finest Qua lity. The citizens of Decatur, and surrounding country, are invited to call. We guarantee a»a i6-n2O-tf. McDOUGAL * CO. ■ ■■ -•—— -.— - -■ ■ — ■ ■ a- a

FOBT WIHE UlVEimSEllfflil. CITIZEN’S BANK, J. D yUTT.WA.V, Banker Colhnnn St.. Opposite the Av.line llonse. FORTfWAYNT, INDIANA. ffj“Note" and Drafts discounted. Exchange for sab*. Six per cent interest allowed on time deposits. Gold and Silver bought. n3Bv6. !l ll\ STREET EXl’ll \\'C.E, J. LESMAN, - - • Proprietor, 1 Wain Str, Wsst of Cslliom, Ft. Wayne, In i., Good Accommod rtions at Heasonalle rate* Stage office for Bluffton. Decatur, St. M trv’s, ! Kendalville, Sturgis and Auburn. n3Bv6 , MEYER & BRO.. Whole «t Retail Dealers in Drugs and Medicines, i Paints, Oils, French nnd American Window 1 Glass, Dve St.nfls, Brushes S'hcph, Liquors and Wines. Coal Oil and coil oil Limpv .to Hj*No. 9 ) Columbia Street, Fori Wayne, Tn diana. n3Bv6. j B. WOAKLEY, Wholesale Dealer in I HARDWARE AND STOVES. And Manufacturer of ■ TIN,SHEET IRON AND COPPFRWARE AT THE GRANITE STORE, No. 79, Columbia Street, vl-1121. FORrWA\NE.INI). ’ IIEDEKIN HOESE. J EX ARMS & SOW. - - • Prop’s Barr St eet. bltween Columbia <t Main FORT WAYNE. IND. This House has been entirely Refurnished and Refitted in good style, and every nltenli-m i will be paid to the comfort of guests. Board ers accommodated by the Day or Week »’3 1 MAYER HOUSE. Cornor of Wayne and Calhoun Sir.. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. H C. FOX, - • - Proprietor (L-'iersl Stpgp ' tfli •*. * .JUSITNBi.UREr. Dealer iu WITCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY SILVER-PLATED WARE, Ac , I MION BLOCK, FORT WAYNE, INB All kinds ot Repairing done io order, nnd 1 warranted. ' SICK (IF THE I’AIILOCK. O. I’. MORG AN Vo. 81 Columbia Street, FORT WAYNE Ind. H a r (1 w a re & Stoves -AND— Manufacturer of Tin & Sheet Iron1,. tt _-W E® BK7 • no 15

I’.S. I NDEKIIII.L. -HEALER ISMarble .Monuments.' HE AD-STONES, MANTLES, CABINET-SLABS, & : . , & c FORT WAYNE, IND V’Worlc done to order on the shortest notice and in the neateat manner. vsn3!>. J- C- WILSON, Agent. AUGUST F. RIKMOM RUhOLPn SIEM A F. SIEM ON & BRO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Books, Stationary, Toys? And Fancy G-»od<, Calhonn Street, between Columbia and Main FORT WAYNE. IND. Eneli’h School Ronks, German and Latin Book’.Tow. —a hrp> asssortment. Wall and Window Paper, Lookin'* Glass*-*. Picture Frames. Engraving* <fec.. <tc.. i attention of the pnKllc |sn»«neeff>d!v ?n- --: vitod Most of n**r stork is imtmrfce 1 directly Sy mira*lve‘*. a’hich enables us togiv« mir customers Great Bargains. ?snj. ■ XTTPOD wanted atthi* office ru subscription i » before ’ba the roi l< b< come bad-

:. — T 5— ■ ■ UN I O : N F 1 L’E COMPANY • 'C.-:SCHMII)T&Co.,--MANUFACTUBBS ofFILES, R ASPS. Ml Ll.-riCK.*’, STONE CU I'TERS’ TOOLS Ac. Re-Cutting Old File®, Ac , done to order, and Warranted equal to new. \llkinds of Rasps and Kites ntadn to order. Also Wholesale A«"l Xetatl Deal, is iu Eor. lf n Htu! DomeSlie Harilwnie, Pine Sssb atnl looit. Nails. Glass, Paint, <tc, At frntorv Pnc<®. UNION BLOCK, oppositcSfate Bnnk. FORT WAYNE. IND All Orders f in the Country attended to HENRY . SHARP, i Mauntaclurer, M holesale nnd Rrtml DEALER IN Fiif. Silk. PanAiua, Who! nud "alia fref Hats, Caps, Furs, &c. A w.-netal St"ek O ! M'-nU A B”.' f ' H" l *- No. 07, COI.I ’IBIA STRF.I'.I. FORT WAYNE, IND. Tl,„h-C.Jj'ri.e- pail r.>r Wool. Sh>.-y> . Pelts,and all ki'iU F’ ur * ’ .JOSEPH ( LARK, TIILTU. Vi A 11 IlNlsillNti I MPOR’.I M . Calhoun Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana. KEEPS const.-inllv on Land " tkh »rd splendid st„.-k of CtoTTis. Casfimhi®. IVr-TisT-h ,( e, of all varieties and tet< »l <e* I which will be Male io Mkasikk it. superior style—Good Fits guaranteed. Gents' Furnishing Goods, An excellent assortment for sale low. (U L II ILL Piano Forte;-'. M clodions, TW ® » : .si,- Merc.l udA. : :*]■■. 1 *■ P‘ '■ ’"."f' ' stoiK-k of >■> v ill ’ ~, s, li. 11l in l„-sl H...S • ' fat-Hirers in th-* co inlry Pi’inn’s from M'Hotli .u’s from <1.5 IO <l5O. i St* win g M ich in**., from $5 to J 1 50. Xu. 54, C.ilhoun Si , O| the Cmirl Hmift* J’orf Whvpp. li’d. Large fall & Winter Stock OF REA DY MADE. «": ■ w h n .« wara-e THIEME d BRO., FORT WAYNE. IND. F A S II 1 O N A B I. E T A I L O R S . -UfTt iI.ERF 1 X-Ready-Made Clothing, &c! now otv. l aud fi larirv uf hw* ’made fall. <1 Winter Clmhing. Hats. Cnpf. I Shirts. o r nil Trunks, :n.<l in m era! »-v ' <*r\ thin? bclnngiu< r to a (ientb'innn’s fvtnif-hinr Store. Wc have on hand a lnr?e aFFortmert <*f jail Woo) Stt t i net t h. and »• Fpbndid I assortment, of vestin : s. Rjidicira £ Sen? Md 1 tincttß and .Tenn®, either made up. or f<> d by 5 the yard. Our clothing i*» home mpde and »»»* : Kaaterh slop shop work and everything warmn- ' ted a« repr»*«( nt»’d. Oash a’ doj ly one price - Call nt No. 71 Oorm vCI >nton & C’ob n ’ - street near Krudas's Eating Hourc 'nd I'xnm- } I ine our Stock. Sept *4 1862. 1 ■

SIHIT fin WI.FA F UTIMIV. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. 100,000 POUNDS WOOL W a ii t ed! At th-’ above Establis'-ißeut, for which we will a y the lii?l>est rates in JMk. !"5S WW o Too'ir Customers and nil others who have WOOL TO MANUFACTURE OR VXOHI NGE w<-ean»<r,.r a LARGER and BETTER assert merit of Goods of our OWN MANUFACTURE hi. than any previous screen; while n the CUSTOM IIEPARTJIMT —or — CARDING. SPINNING nnd FDMTN’G. with A. ,4s and e’n«o vffcnlinw we hope tn -n»rit. nsicnnarn, herr'oeorc brstownU aken in exchange r« 1 h nriisntf'i* wivo Vir 15C?, if.