Decatur Eagle, Volume 7, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 27 June 1863 — Page 2

SJAi.r-y Mr II liw, 1 _• Ni: EAG LE " r ' , ’-S ?!',!; .ft RM ■'YEK, riomtTw,. DEO ATUR, INDIANA mu r»\Y loini’n;,mine «t ihm THE DRAFT Wc iinJi-rctantf that Noah Glass Esq., rs I nion Township in this county, has btvn appointed Provost Marshall for Adruns Countv and that as soon as his blanks forms and instructions arrive, which he expects this week, lie will appoint persons in each township in the county to enroll the National forces under the National rnilitarv Law, we now republish for the information of our readers, the first two sections of the said law that define who s’n.ill constitute the National forces 1 "That able bodied male citizens of the Uni i ted Stat*’ and persons of foreign birth who shall 1 are declared their intention tn become ei’i r> n* under and io p-irananc to the laws thereof between the aces of twenty and 45 years, exec pt ns hereinafter excepted are hereby declared to Constitute the National forces, and shall lie liable to perform military dutv in the service of the United States when called out by the President lor that purpose. , Sic 2. And be it further enacted, That, the following persons and they only ar-hereby ex . .-pted and exemptt from the provisions of this ; net and shall not be liable to military duty under the same to wit: Such ns are rejected as physically or mentally unfit for wvice; also fi«tt.,the Viet President of the the Unit-d States the judges of the various courts of the United States, the heads of she various executive de- 1 p< rtments of the Government and the Governors i of the several States, second, the only son lia- . Ide to military duty of a widow dependant ur or. hit I b-r f<r support; fourth where there are 1 v 6 or more sons of aged and infirm parent or psrents dependant upon his labor for support: ’ fourth, where there are two or mere sons of aged , and infirm parents subject to lhedraft the firth ■ ( • r"Tif he be dead the mother, mar elect which ' i<vi shall he exempf; fifth, the only brother of ■ hddven not twelve years old having neither fa < ib-r nor mother, donei dint upon his lahar for i support; sixth, the father us mo'herlesa children ( under twelve years of aoe bependiut upon his laNfr for support; seventh. wh-*re there is a fath er a> d sens in the same family and lious- hs'd r aud two of them are in the military service of j the United States as nou-ca-nniissioned officers musicians or privates the re-id le of such family a- ho-iM'hold not exceeding two shall be exempt 1 ov'd d however, that no per-®., who has been t i icted of any febnv shall be enrolled or per- ’ •tti d to serve in said forces ' , Ims enrollment is very important to f the people of A Jams county. It is high-; t ly important that no person l>c enrolled except those that are liable to do military ' c d tty tinder the said act; and that every ( man that has volunteered from Adams, Co. into the service of * US. be enrol- I led. as the number in the county drafted 1 will depend upon the number liable to do ’ military duty, under said act and the num # b< r heretofore sent into the service. That ] Gif the number liable to do duty is small, 1 and the number heretofore volunteered 1 I ir-jje in proportion then the draft must be small. But if the number liable to do du ( tv is large and the number in the service j rmall in proportion thon the draft must 1 lie large The first important nintaer to ' 1 examine u who it is that is liable to do dutv under the net. In the first- place it | i inbra cs all able bodied male citizens of f the United States who will be 20 years 1 ot«l and pot over 15 before the Ist day of ( Julv succeeding their enrollment, so that ( it will be important to many wltether the j ( enrollment will take place before the Ist < day of July or not. of this we are not ad- 1 vised Second itembraces all able-bodied male persons of foreign birth who have , declared ou oath their intention to become i ifizens under and in pursuance ot the laws of the United States, and who have exorcised the right of suffrage in any State,” This clause will include all per. sons who have taken out what is calle 1 ' their first papers and have voted. But it will not include, a persen that has taken hi* first papers and has not voted, it requires the two acts to bring him fairly under the law. Again it will not include persons of foreign birth, who were minors at the time of their arrival in the Uni ted Stages, if they have never taken their first papers and voted notwithstanding their father may have taken their , npers of naturalize’i tt, and such y»ersons should not b" enrolled We are of the opinion that there is a large class of such in this , countv and we endWorto apprise them of their rights as far as we can. We are not advised as to what the construction , of th law is in reference to those not able to do military duty. But it strikes u« that where the disability is patent and of ->U'h a character that the enrolling officer < an tell at a glance that the disability is such ns would excuse the person he should not be enrolled, if not of such aclianwer, . v’, drafted he would have to go before .V ( ,\, o r .,[ P f -nrolhnent and present his , use mi l could not make it before the - z oiling officer. We calf upon our etu- /• a- to do all tliev can to get a fair enlinent of the county, if this is done we ’.relieve there will lx-no draft m Adams juntv. When the enrolling officer Q.ne* to vour houses answer all his qnes ■ ions fairl'v rnd promptly and if he does . ; ot ask vou who of your family or acH.iinthnees has volunteeredl be sure »o * • -,1 him. anvway. and have him put hw : ame down, it may relieve you of the aft Douotthiut of restotarn'e tor a rnnant, n . matter how distasteful«rti“ •'the v-.oii-a.us if tbe.faw are. no matter that a mr-ssitv for any rm’ll la"- might •■ i » Ive.. «. '.U’ tv ; .' r J' 01 ’

• had been pursued, nor that the war itself could have been avoided if men both No'th and south had cared less for office and more for their country. Yet the calamity is upon us. It is onr duty to make. the best we can of it, resistance will only make the matter worse instead of better, and it is surely bad enough now We call upon the enrolling offi ’ers who ever they may be. to be prudent and discreet. and do mH they can to have a fair enrollment. Take yonr time, be sure to ask all the nr-scessary qvestions and be caaeful to enroll no man unless he be liable to do duty and l>e sure to get every man that has volunteered. I I — — War News. The main body of Lee’s army still remains near Winchester. Va. No rebel forces have yet crossed the Potomac, except cavalry and a few mounted infantry, whom it is thought Gen. Couch can easly drive back. But little damage has thus far been done by the rebels in Pennsylvania. They evacuated Cham- , bersburg on Wednesday going towards I Hagerstown but are subsequen'ly reported as returning to their fanner posilien. Imboden is on the move, and it is considered possible that Wheeling is his destination. The rebels invested Harper’s Ferrv on the 16th, and (ren. Tyler i retired to Maryland Hights, whence he shelled the enemy compelling them to withdraw from the Ferry, which he reoccupied. There is a report that rebel cavalry are cn route lor Pittsburg. A force of 8,000 rebels inarched upon Hancock, Md., where there were 1,600 of, Milroy’s men who b-ing demoraliz’d fled upon hearing of the advance. In it fight between Johnston and Grant, on the 6th. inst, the former lost 700 j prisoners. There were 15,000 rebeis in the < ngagenient, who it is stated, could, , not hold their position Price is reported near Milliken’s bend with a large force. ' The rebels have been driven from De Soto Point bv the gunboats. The siege of Vicksburg progress without any ; marked change. It is believed that the i garrison are constructing an interior line , of works. The conviction is strong that 1 the place will be captured in the course of , a few days Bragg has been reinforced by three brigades’ and the indications are that he, in conjunction with Buckner, intends a speedy invasion of Kentucky. Wise has retreated from the Penin- I aula, and Gen. Keyes has occupied New K*-nt Court House. An unimportant skirmish, has occurred, near, Chickahominy. Four guberatorial nominations were made on the 17 h inst. — G-orge Wood-,, ward by the democrats of Pennsylvania, John Brought by the aboliti'nists ol Ohio i Wm M. Stone by the ababoliuonists ol 1 T wa and F. F Low bv the aboltionists of ‘ Culifc-rnia —[Chicago Times, 19. The fight near Ahlie. Va., was quite a severe affiir. the victory finally resting with the Federal*. A rebel force of 10. 000 is reported at Cumberland The rebels still occupy Williamsport, Hagerstown and Greencastle. On Wednesday night the rebels captured a train ol ol 23 ears at Point of Rocks. There is a considerable body of the enemy at South Mountain battle-ground. More rebel troops are crossing the river at Williams- 1 port. A n Ohio regiment is reported cap-. tured Hooker’s corps are steadily assum-i in» the positions assigned them Milroy is reported moving east with a large force. There are rumors of a battle at Kane Run; but where that point is not started. On thursday morning 200 rebel earnin' crossed the Ohio, into Orange county ' Indiana, and visited several places. At Paoli they took a number ol horses and males; near Orleans they defeated a boly of Home Guards and it is reported that they have burned the town of Valeen* Federal troops have been sent in pursuit of them and it is believed that they will be captured. Gov. Morion, of Indiana, intends to call out 15,000 men for six months, to protect the Ohio River border of his State , The rebel Gen Forrest, is reported ! to be in a dying, condition, from, the wounds recently leceived. in a quarrel ■ with a subordinate officer.—[Chi. 1 imee, June 2G. Reports from Washington state that : the main portion of Lee’s army is in the , Shenadoah Valiev and jhnt only a part of Ewell's corps is in Maryland and Penn- | sylvani i. The rebels have reoccupied Greencasile and Chambersburg, Pa.; and Fredericks. Md . lias been reoccupied by ibe Feder»l». The rebels have destroyed all the bridges on the Baltimore 4 Ohio : Railroadr between Harper's Ferry and Cumberland. There is great excitement at Pit.bnrg a rebel force, being reported al Uniontown, onlv forty miles distant Advices from Vicksburg are to the 19 h inst. The siege was progressing tinelv'thouoh tl.e sanitary condition of tne Federal »rmv was not so good as it had been. Pemberton it was reported, had expressed a determination to die rather than surrender Johnston was movinw towards Y»z >» UitV. The rebels w ,. r « threatening Haines Bluff and some skirmishing had occtired in that Richmrnvl had been bp med by the T cdprHls Gen. Grant ha.-i removed Gen. MeClerr.and from hi’ command pncmg G t - U. . J•’' •* *’■

TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION) -4 Startling Work—Fenudu Life amonp the ytormont—a narrntine of many yeart personal experience, by Maria Ward, the wife of x Mormon Elder. 1 -'That one half of the world cannot imagine i how the other half live,” is i.oles® true than trite; anti the limsob our adage affords, onr experience and observation daily tends to verify. , Theo, tec, when we consider the ever variog phases of human passion, and the discordant elements from which all novel and fanatical sects are moulded, it can scarcely seem sur-j pricing that a faithful record of actual events ■ should exceed in singularity the wildest dream 'of romance; nr that crimes, both strange and ' unnatursl, should be perpetrated in a far otf country on the outskirts of civilisation, which people in another state of society would never i imagine possible. Knowing i» Ido know, the evils and horrors and abominations of the Mormon system, the degradation it imposes on fe- , males, and the consequent vices which extewd through all the ramifications of the society, a sense of duty to the world has induced me to ptepare the following narrative for the public eve. The romantic incidents connected with my experience, many mav think bordering on the marvelous. Tothem I would say, that this narrative of my life only proves, what has «o often been proved before, that, “truth is stran ger than fiction ” —Author's preface. The book contains 449 pages, with engra i vings, is neatly bonnd in cloth, and will be sent to any address, post paid on receipt of price one dollar and twenty five cents. ; A COMPANION TO FEMALE TAFE.;

Male Life among the Mormons, by Austin N. Ward, This, like the above, is a work of great and I unusnal interest, and will be eagerly read as a ; ' companion volume,to female life. It is a lame 12n>u. volume, neatly bonnd in cloth, illustrated with engiavings, and will be sent to any address post paid on receipt ct price one dollar, or on receipt of two dollars, we will send both of the above works, postage prepaid. . i i Dickens’ last great work. ‘‘Great Expectations.” Bv Charles Dickens. Complete in one volume, 12mo. cloth extra, illustrated with steel engravings. Will lie sent : to any address postage paid on receipt one dol. ' 1 PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS Now so indispensible to every family, are being manufactured by us in every variety of style and finish. Descriptive circulars with I prices will be ftlf'-hed <>n application and unv , style of album sent by mail post paid on receipt of price j Booksellers, news agents, book agents, can- | vasners. Peddlers, and others will to order a ■ package of our bisiks and albums They will, find them exoeedingly popular and terms liberal I 1000 Local and Travelling Agents wanted everywhere for their sale. For single copies or for terms in quantities, with orther information apply to. or address . JOHN EDWIN POTTER. Publisher. No. 617 Sansom stieet, Philadelphia. Pa. | THE I’ltlDE OF NEW YORK. ~ 1863's Specialty. Grand Mirror of American Gkntts. '•Correct with spirit, eloquent with ease, t Intent to reason, or polite to please.” < New York Mercury FOR THE NEW YEAR. It is with no fears of war’s effect upon their literary fortunes.that the publishers of the New York Mercury acknowledge the unwavering ’ loyalty of their two hundred thousand snbscri , hers, and announce to them, and to all. that , the New York Mercury for this year will be , richer in every luxury of polite literature than | ever before, it is no upstart speculation, no tern i porarv sensation, but a firetclaas literary weekly, which lieen familiar to the United Sta es \ for a quarter of a century; and while the wishy wa-hv mushroom prints of yeste day are ent- ' ‘ ting down their talent even while they raise , their snbscrition price, the Mercury maintains all iu great staff of Romancers, poets, liumo rists, essayists, sbirv tellers, and editors, and ' promises to make it'still greater for 1863. 11 It is the one paper so. 1 every home. Ils forty I columns of reading matter per week constitute 'an unparalleled Cons: rvatokv ov nit Entkk-, I TAIMNO, and its novels, miscellaneous tales, beautie- of verse, Gossip. Feuilletons broadsides I J“ f •’.Tint#, All J polished editorials, combine to I ' epitomize nil the charms of wit and sentiment! | I The husband reads it to his wife, the mother I ' to her children, the lover to hi’ sweetheart, the ' soldier to his comrades, and the vikage school master to thecircls around the stove. It is fa ’ miliar to every man woman and child in this country, and lias regular subscribers in several countries in Enroupe. The Mercury is also ; identified with the grandest patriotism of the age, for several members of its brilliant staff hold high rank in our noble army, and hawhave made themselves as famous with the sword as with the pen. The great illustrating artist of the Mercury, the inimitable Dailey, gives the paper the highest attributes of fine art; and vet this largest literary weekly of the day promises to surpass itself in all these respects during tl.e new rear! W first New York Mercury novelette for the ear. to be commenced in the issue of Janlnarv"3, 1863, is called VICTORIA: or, tiik HtiiiKss or castlx cuvi' By Collars Mar Car : r.iTON. author of Gipsy Gower, Sybil Campbell, , j Erminie, La Masque,etc.,etc. The produtions of this distinguished authorI es.i need no eulogy. Public opinion has long j since pronounced them superior to any other novelette's published on this side of the Arlan- ( tic- and the true test of their merit, is found in tile Get, that they are eargerly reproduced, as ter their publication in the Mercury, by the English press. We may add that the new tale Victoria, is fullvequal in interest and depthof i p'ot to either of" those, which have secured so ' large a share of public approval, and we can earnestly recommed it. tool! story-readers. The Mereur v is sob by all newsmen and periodical dealers in America. To subscribers,it I is regularly mailed every Satuaday morning, for $2 a year; three copii » for $5; six copies for ' 9; eight Copies for 12, with an exrracopy free to the getter up >f the elnb. Six mo.itlis sub ; scrip'.ioos recceived. Always write plainly the name of your post office, county ami State.— 1 We take the m-tesof all solvent banks at par.— ; Payment must invariably l>e made in advance, | ifySpecitni'ii copies sent freeto all Applicants. Address all all letters and remitnni.ee’, pod paid, to CALDWELL A WHITNRY. I ' proprietor* of the New York Mercury, 113 Fulton street. New Jojdc. Poor! Poor!! ; Notice is hereby given, that the iindersigood * Trustee and Overseer of the Poor will rwetve ‘ s,. , ed proposal* at bi’ -iff.ee. m W abash town. «hir> A dams county. 1 ndiana. from this date till ■ the first Monday in May. 1363. for lhe imiintc n incc. during one year of James R. I ncK<r, a ■ ’ pauper of Adam’cmmlv. , 11 ] < f RA HER. . - ;;.14-, Ozcrase e.’.YnPw

.■- " ' .s'-"" r'»m..'- 1 THE SWEDISH BRANDY' As its name indicates is a patuliar product of the inventor, yV whose native land is Sweden, j / H> 3 an article having a mellow and delicate flavor, pEculwult’ ’ jcO> /Z i’’i°h> Rn d palatable; is highly Jordialixed, and especially ad-. dp »pted to the use of all ladies, w ’ l ° ins l P require an agreeable, stimulating tonic, imparting • trength to the system, giving an increased vitality to the j whole human frame. It is a great favor- . it* in Sweden, so much so that it may be stvled the national beverage. No family should be without it.—Taken in the shape ol a hot punch st night before going to bed, it makes t delicious draught producing a healthy perspiration dispelling a cold more effectually than any other mixture that can be taken, fry it one* and be convinced. Sold by merchants <t Druggists everywhere. N E W G O O I) S NEWPRICES! Weare now receiving our Spring Stock of ' goo>l’and, although, (on account of sickness we are a little late, we bought our goo 1’ from : 15 to 20 per cent cheaper than we could have) done n week or two earlier in the season. We ' intend our customers shall have the advantage of the GREAT FALL IN PRICFS, j and although are not able to Bell goods at the good old fashioned Peace Prices, we can come nearer to it than wo have done in a longtime. We are opening our usual assort mein of DRY GOODS Palm Leaf and other Summer Hats, bonne tsar tificials. ribbon" Ac. Clothing, Groceries Boots and Shoes. Nails, Iron Ac. all of Which we will sell at the lowest possible prices for READY PAY, But as we can buy to advantage only for ready pav we cannot M-ll gmid’on Credit v 6-1117 NUTT MAN A CRAWFORD. Treasurer’s Notice. Notice is hereby given that there is money in the Connty Treasury for the redemption of all coon v orders iswued prior to June 1 and no interest will i»e allowed on orders after this day. C. L SCHIRMKVEII June 1 1863. 3'rea-urer ■ Notice. The owners of Lot* in the town of Decatur along which any si<lewalk is built a>e hereby notified to put the samp in repaii within ’he 1 next ten days. Sidewalks not repaired within ■ the time bv the owners will be repaired bv the j U.irshall and charged against the adjoining lot* GEO NUMBERS J ncs 1F63 Marshall, i Examiner’s Notice* The undersigned School Examiner of Adams Conntv Indiana, will hold examinations at his office in Decatur upon the fourth Saturday of the following named months, to wit:—January, April. June. March. May. December: and upon each Saturday of September, October and No vember. Exorcises will commence each day at ten o’clock, a m. Teachers will please bear in mind that there will be no private examinations given. unless the applicant can show there is actual necessity therefor. Shool officer*, and other friends of education are cordially invited to bo in attendance. App icnnls with whomtbeexaminer is not per sonallv acquainted will be required to present ! a certificate signed by n prominent citizen of; the county to the effect that said applicant SUS tains a good moral character. J. R. 8080. Examiner May 30.1863. Adams Comity. Established 1760. PETER LORILLARD, Snuff it Tobacco Manufacturer, 16 <t 19 Chimbsrs Stkcet, fFormerlv 42 Chatham Street, New d ork.) Would cull the attent ion of dealers tutho articles cl’ his mannfature. viz: BROWN SNUFF. j, Macabov, Demigr<>«, Fine Rapp**, Purer Virginia Coarse Rappee, Nachitoches, American Grntlenvin. Copenhagen.

YEfLOW SNUFF. Scotch. Honey Dew Scotch. ' High Toast Scotch. Freeh Honey Dew Scouili ( Irish High Toast, Freeh Scotch, or Lundyfoot. XT Attention is called to the large reduction I in price* of Fine Cut chewing and smo -ing U> 1 accos, which will be found of a superior qual y ’ TOBACCO. Smoking, Fine Cut. Chewing. Smoking. 1 on;;. rA.L .or plain. 3. Jago No 1, Cavendish .or Sweet. Spanish | No. 2, Sweet Scented Oronoco. ' JST > •,?. 1 a I mixed. Tin Foil Catendish f Tirkt*h Granulated. A circular of prices will be He nt On n l2-7-ly. HO W A R,D ASSOCIATION. PHI I.A DELPII A, F nr tAe Rrli'fof th' Sick and Dittrewf. ,„-,t r rul'nlnnd Chrnniel ii'arrt ind ennectaHy I Forth Care of Diseases «f th» Sexual Organs. , AT EMC AI. ADVICE given gratis by, tin .VI Acting Snrgeon. VALUABLE REPORTS on Sp'rmatfnrrlio-n I i — %>-aioat Weakness, and oth. r t>is»”c-> of th, ■ Sexml organs, and on the NEW REMEDIES ' employed in the l>i»f» T >Miry,»ent tn the afflic , ( p,l in «cn!ed hjtt*re»vel„pa. fr-e of charge — ' Twoor thr<iyStanti>sfor poatagcwtllbe accept • “ bI A idres’ DR. J SlttUM HOUGHTON! s'rgs*". I’ora-d A ; 0 . • : ,'a, .i . E.»• , p'-., p, , « «

__—. — DRY GOODS! DRY JDS! NEW YORK STORE, FO R T WAY NE , IN D . established two years- ago, on tire go ahead i rinci|ik of selling a large amount of goods on small prolils. This house by the uniform «vstem of buying and selling goods CHEAP. Ims .rqninds reputation never Wore attained bv anv firm in Northern Imfiarm. Alwnv.-n Imud sill,, magnificent stock, purchased at. forc-d ami a> «tion sales, by our New York psrt-.r, willing to sell good’at a ain»ll adraiM-e on rot* Every article in the DRY G >ODS line can always be found lure from tie Lowest Price to the Finest Qua lity The citiz -n’ of Decatur, aud surrounding country, are invited tn enll. W. g U a M , !ff ■ „ . ving of 20 p.-r cent. m/nirn»r ter, June 20, 1862. v6-n2O-tf. MeOOIGALii I _ . - . - - w _r._r_:. .

FOIITWIIU WVEIITISEIiWS. CITIZEN’S BANK. J. D. NUTT MAX, Banker. Callionn St.. Opposite the Avellnc House. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. (KrNotes and Drafts discounted. Exchange for sale. Six per cent interest allowed on time deposits. Gold and Silver bought. n3Bv6. ilia STREET EXCUAMiL J. LE3MAN, - - • Proprietor, ' Main Str, Westof (allwun. Ft. Wayne, Iti4., Good Accommodations at Reasonable rotes Stage office for Bluffton, Decatur, St. M irv's, , Kendalville,Sturgis and Auburn. n3Bi6 AII'YF.R A: BUG.. Whole & Retail Dealers in Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil”, French and \mcncan Window - Glass, l)ve Stutts. Brushes. Spices, Liquor* and Wines, Coal Oil and coal oil L-impi, «t<» | O’No. 95 Columbia Street, Fort Wayne. Tn .liana. : B. AV. OAKLEY, Wholesale Dealer in HARDWARE AND STOVES. And M.-innfactiiier of TIN SHEET IRON AND COITEHWARE AT THE GRANITE STORE, No. 79, Columbia Street, v .t_ n 2l CORT WAYNE. IND. II El) EK IN HOUSE, J. EKARNS &SON, - - - Prop's

11-irr St eet between Columbia Main. KORT WAYNE. IND. This House ha* been entirely Refurui-hed and IMitled ing.-xl style, and every atier,H..n I will be paid Io the comfort of guests. Board er< accommodated by the Day or Week. n3‘.i MAYER HOUSE, d Corner of Wayne and Calhoun Sts.. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. H C. FOX, - - - Proprietor General Stage Offi c. 1 .rn‘N). - JUSTIN 81-URET. Dealer in \HTfIIES. CIML JEMtlll SILVER-PLATED WARE.d-c , NION BLOCK. FOHT WAYNE, IND I All kinds ot Repairing doo® to *' r [J*- r ’ 3 g nn i warranted. ' | ; SH'J OF TIIE I’ A BLOCK. 0. P- MORGAN Xo. 81 Columbia Street, FORT WAYNE Ind. ■> ■ -7■ * ■ w Hardware & Stoves -AND— Manufacturer of Tin & Sheet Ironi -,_ ww »«■ • 110 15

PS. UNDERHILL. -DEALER. IN — Marble Monuments. HEAD-STONES, MANTLES, CABINET-SLABS, & Ac FORT WAYNE, IND Work done Ur order on the shortest notice and in the neate.st manner. v5n.3D. S. PATTERSON, Agent. AV MKStw. atnoiVß «n.M A F. SIEMON & BRO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Books, Stationary, Toys, And Fancy Good’, I Calhonn Street, between Columbia and Main FORT WAVNE. IND. ' -English School Rooks. German and Latin | Books.Toovs— a large assortment. Wall and Window Paper, . ’.online Glasse-t. Dieture Frames, Lngrsving' lc Ac.. I Tte afention of tlm public is respect fully in cited Most of our stock i’ imported directly i »• ourselves, which enable? us login, our ras- | omera Great Bargain?. vhnS?T<Tf)~O -r-tn’rd <• -hl’ o*•' f-t s-ihrc.-iptt ’” 1 1 » hi "ara the the raids bec"iae bad.

UNION FILE COMPANY. CdSCHMIDT&Co, -MASUFACTtRES <FFILES. HASPS. MILI.-PlCkr, STONE CUTTERS’ TOOLS «tc. Ke-Cutting Old. ITIe», A c , done to order, and War runted e<LUitl to mw All kind’of Rasp’ and File’made le "rd". Also Wh.desalv and Retail Ih-ali r« in F«>. ijn and Domestic Har.4.ware, Pine Sa-l> nml I w-fi, Nail’. Glass. Paint. <ic , At Factory I'riro-. UNION BLOCK . oppo’itrState H*i>k. FORT WAYNE, IND. All Orders from the Country attendislto HENRY SHARP, Manufacturer. W holesale and IG-tuil dealer in Fur, Silk. Panama, Wool and Putin >r«f Hats, Caps, Pursue. A general Stock of Mens’ A Roys’ J''-ts. 3 No. <J7, COLUMBIA BTK 1.1'3. FORT WAYNE. INDThe highest Cash price* paid for Wool. S'li»»p Pi Its.and all kinds of Furs. v4-U. .JOSEPH CLARK. TMtJHin . k urmsiiing fumibhn. Calhoun Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana. KEEPS cnn»tnaHv on l.r-ml a li.k :' t splendid ♦t*wk of Crorne. I VrsTi.scs, <tc.. of .-ill varieties. :-n i lr which will be M'.ir TO MrA’tm ii. riq.n.r style—Good Fits guaranti ed. Gents' Furnishing Goods. An excellent assort went for ’alelmv. J-l I

C . L II H I. jn.Ai.ia in Piano Fortes. Melodious . 35k n » General Music Merchan.l ice: also. ke<j>» «to«»ck machine*, from iht* •" 1,1 ' 1 faclur«T« in the country Piano’- from SSO to <.*<*' M'4nJi >n*« from sls to<! >p . Sc win M ichirre- from isto Al •<’ No. 51. Calhoun St , Opposite the Court Fort VVnynr. It’d. Large tall & Winter Stock OF READY-MADE. * -w ■ ■ w«J» THIEME <t BRO.. FORT WAYNE. IND. FASIIIO N A B I. E T A 11. 0R K • -|»E\LKRS IXCletliinr.w »»• Have now on hand a large Morl made fall. <t Winter Clothing . > |BH - ,J. Shirts, of nil kinds. Trunks. ami - fl ' 1 »n thing belonging io a Genth man ►’ 1 ' ( .f Store We bare on hand a larr? nLrdi’l all Woo) Sattin»-tt«. nnOJ..,, assortment of vestin' «. Rudicu * •, v tinett® nnd Jeans either I n *« e r -P , .‘ , fl] * the vard. Onr clothing is home n\ }1 vnrr>n . Eastern slop shorwork and ereryHnited as represented. Cash st d< » ’ |, in Call at No 71 Corn., Chn-en o ■ jf)i| . street near Krudas * Katinp Housr 3| ! ;m. <>nr Stock. Sept'4 l'b?. ; ' ... SUMMIT CITI’” WOOLEN FAIWFORT WAYNE, INDIANA. 100,000 FOUNDS WO<H, Wanted! At the »1«ove EstaMia’ neut, for wbk l ' " f ’ y the highest rates in «*S ■ ■ • Toohr Customers and all others , WOOL TO MANUFACTURE OR « ' p can offer a LARGER and UETTEft a-- 1 rnent of Goods nf our I OWN MANUFACTUR’'is Spring than any prerious acascn. CUSTOM DEPARTHFA r — OF — — CARDINCr SPINNING »nd FrLLIN' 5 ' ♦lth rrperleueed hud’ r we hopefoment patrm,ape here nfm HARD 5-0 a P AND lAa •• ‘aken i« exchneje y ■? . i *' 'rS-aU-'’’- , Jia; £2. <*--■