Decatur Eagle, Volume 7, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1863 — Page 2

- ~rt t~'2j. _ ~i i ■ i i~ THE EAGLE 4 ■?? [[!< J?ZER, Pa-raitrv.as DBGATV3, INDIANA. MTt’KIMY HOHYITC, JULY jj | S S3 • COMMUNICATION. - ~ A 'am’ County. Ind . July 1, 1833. Eoitor E\gle.— Permit me through the columns of yd'fr paper to inform the Democrats of Adams county, of the unprincipled manner which Mr. Simcoke is taking to electioneer, hoping to deoeive many, and thereby, thwkhing'tbe expressed will of the Democratic pa>ty, anl basely playing into the hands of their enemies for the purpose of overthrowing their organization Ihe following is a copy of a circular which I received through the mail: Decat cm, Adams Cor*Tr, Ixn., J ne27?h. 1 61. Pf.ah. Sim*—With due r#*ptt«t f»r your pffn- * plei» mr a democrat ».* 4 niUi th" hop«? that you xre a rt -a.<*onnMe iifui. I will inform vou that lam an in«le]»en*lent Democratic Candidate for County auditor. I will now *how Von that it is tn your interest na a Democrat and rax r»aver to rote for me It is to your interest vou for itte, because my charges for the | County Printing nr-* shown to be over six times !es» than the charges made hv Spender <V Phil- ' lipa, and as you hare taxes to pay this would be an item -»f interest to vonrsclf and neighbors; it would be vs i Merest to us as a party if ’he public officers would be reasonable in their charges it would add weight and character to the cause of democracy I published the Auditor's Report font rear* in MWHWion for the average suinof five dollars and fifty one rents a year, and Sp acer ± Phillips charged the County thirty four dollars for publishing the Auditor's Report for one year now you see it is rot to our interest to elect men into office who will thus rxlurt on the taxpayers in this kind . ♦•f -tyle. If you believe rue to be a man of truth :nd worthy of the trus’ I would be much gratified t*» have v<»»:r influence, and Support, for said office Your Friend, and well wither. JAMES B. SIM COKE. j

Now I regard this as a direct insult, no’withstanding I supported him at the nomination, partly influenced by hi* affidavit, which I then believed was true; but after seeing the matter in controversy, the reports published in his own paper! side by side. 1 know the affidavit to be \ ft'se, taking the construction which Simeoke placed upon it before the nomination. and 1 feel assured he is net a man of truth, or is insane, by his republishing a false .statement in his Circular. I have ' learned to my satisfaetiou that he has never published a report of the Auditor as made by him to the Commissioners, hut only a small portion of the same as ordered. But admit the fact, it is no charge against Spencer as a county officer, if it amounts to a charge at all. it is against the County Commissioners. But there is. nothing tk<. v<**_-i* < e 1 their regular pay. This is the only reason assigned by Simeoke for bolting the nomination and opposing the party . organization to which he owes his all, which shows his vindictive spirit, either against Speneer or the Democratic party. Whit right, after the nomination, has he to ask a Democrat to support him in violation of the partv organization? The lamented S. A. Dengins once said: “I do ' not understand this thing of belonging to; an organization—going into convention,, abiding by the result if you win. but boltingif vo i lose. I never thought it was fair dealing in any profession. A man has aright to proclaim to the world beforehand what he means to do. but he has no right to go into a convention unless he intends to abide by the result.” This is good authority to all Democrats, but not to Mr. Simeoke. for I heard him say while making Brackenridge speeches that Douglas was an arch traitor. But let us look at his position, lie entered the can- ’ - <x for the nomination with an honora-, hie competitor and stood pledged to support the nominee—he was beaten—does he redeem that pledge by announcing himself as an independent Democratic Candidate. The-e is no such thing in the organization. It simple meant*' that he is to be the onpo-i’ion candidate and that be has abandoned his party and his former friends, and will hereafter do the bidding and become a tool for their enemies. His talk about high taxes is all nonsdßse All know the cause to be raxes raised for the support of the family- >f volunteers and for their bounty — T will ven’nr" to «nv that the county tar •s IK , higher to day than it vas ten years ago. at least such is my experience as a ’•tvpaver Democrats will no’ support lu ,n ’ DEMOCRAT <,moofthe*Vo men's Loyal Leagues n-o debating th“ oronrivty of tz ing to pennsvlvania anti helping to drive the r ,bol< from that Smte We will lava ~ -i-o-r that the Loral hdm, have tmt'tnore conmgn t h-m- ’he “Home /;U.ards'in the twtnuv They scent to bo getting the Home Guard’, and •tvillno doubt sot thorn no illrt-trions’* HytMiple by volty-e-rring in t body, for three years, or for *hc i.U'

CAMP CORRESPONDENCE Camp 47 Ind. Vol., Near Vk-k-htirg. June 39. Eorroß* E*ele: —Do you or any of yonr readers care to hear from the old 17th once more. We’ve had a prettytough time of it since I last wrote yon.— From the time we left .Mil iken’s Bend, about the middle of April, up to the present moment we have seen precious little rest or comfort, 1 assure you. We were deprived of our tents when we left the river and have not yet received them again; and were, therefore, compelled to camp in the open air ever since, unprotected from the drenching rain and storm and the scorching rays of the sun. I'll say nothing of our wearisome marches bv day and by night, with one hundred rounds of cartridges added to our already heavy load, or ©four suffering for want. of provision, when occasionally our rations g.ue out. and a further supply was not attainable at the moment, either from our base of operations or the surrounding i country You may thank your stars, Tony, you wasn't along. Healthier and more robust men played out. Yet since the thing is fairly over with (I mean the inarching and its attendant hardships) 1 am proud that ‘‘l belong to the band."— Show me another such campaign like the present of I’. S. Grant, .where an army marched over one hundred and fifty miles surmounted every obstac'e, of which there

were not a few, and meet with as splendid success and achieved a series of as brilliant victories as the army of the Tennessee! It stands unparallelleO in the history of this rebellion, at least. Os the battles of Port Gibson, on the

Ist of-May, and Champion Hills, on the 16th, you have already heard, and that in the latter our division bore the brunt of the struggle. At Port Gibson Co. C lost one man wounded: at Champion Hills eight killed, eight wounded, one of whom Johnson Beam, has since die<l, and one missing. Part of the wounded were paroled by a squad of Joe Johnson's caval-. ry, who came in after our troops hail Lff' . and all have been sent up the river and . are doing well. Here behind Vicksburg ; we lost two men, one wounded in the leg, Win P. Porter; and the other, Robert H. Thompson, killed in camp while yet in bed asleep. Samuel Smith died of typhoid fever in camp near Big Sandy, on the Sth of May, and we have just received official information of the death of ■ Samuel E. Boner, who orriral nI sth of this month in the hospital at Miliken’s Bend. There is not much of importance to relate. In daytime we fire at each other with the thlst relish in the world, and at night converse as pleasantly as old chums Even while endear oring to blow daylight through each other's t,rains the spirit of fun Is predominant. A couple boys ol , Co. C were exchanging shots with a rebel the other day while on duty in the intrenchments. without much apparent • effect on either side. The secesh fired, ’ but made a very bad shot. “Too far to the right," yelled Blue Jacket, swinging his cap and pointing to the place where the ball had struck Blue Jacket fired. A moment after secesh popped up his head above the battlements and bawled out. “D—d good shot, but a leetle too hioji!” It was his turn to fire now.— “Too low,” from our side, indicated the ' direction the ball had taken. Blue Jack-I et now rained down a cartridge, very einpha’icallv vowing he had fetched down deer and turkeys in his life, and didn't know as secesh was any harder to shoot. “With foul intent depicted upon his mien,” he took deliberate aim, and — bang! whiz'. — the ball struck right in th“' porthole from whence the rebel han been shooting. “How d'ye like that?” enquired our friend; but secesh from some cause or other vouchsafed no answer, nor did he shoot any more that day. Os the 11th wounded I know nothing further than that John Emery died from the effects of his wounds, and that Lew Hill had his a-in amputated. Beni. Jones of Co. A. 17. was slightly wounded in the forehead the other morning. Our friends a’ home will pleifse direct to. Hovey s Division, Near Vicksburg, Mississippi. And as often as nosrilEe. | G. CHRISTEN Tne Nxslijills Union says of the drowing of the rebels »t Shelbvrille: A member. o< the DlEvst Tennessee Csvairv, who was. in the fight, anl witnessed. the drowning, in the city resterjay. He puts the number at, 200. Toev were, retreating, with artillery across the river on a bridge, which broke down. and precipitated, item into

TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION A Startling Worv — Femtie Life among the Mormons—a narrative of many years personal experience, by Maria Ti'arJ. the wife nt x Mormon Elder. •■’’’hat one half of the wo-ld cannot imagine how the other half live,” is i.oless true than ’ trite; stiff the lesson our alw« afford,, our experience and observation daily tends to verify. Then. toe. when we consider the ever raring ' phases of human passion, and the discordant elements from which all novel and fanatical sent, are moulded. it can scarcely seem suu prising that a faithful record of actual events t should exceed in singularity the wildest dream of romance: or that crimes, both strange and unnatural, shQ’.'.ld be perpetrated in a far off eonntty nn the outskirts of civilisation, which people in another state of society would never imagine jeissibie. Knowing as Ido know, the evils and horrors and abominations of the Mormon system. the degradation it imposes oa feI males,and the consequent vices which extend through all the ramifications of the society, a sense of dutv to the world has induced me to Plepare the following narrative for the public eye. Th. romantic incidents connected with my experience, manv mar think bordering on the marvelous. Tothem I would say. that this narrative of rr.y life only proves, w bat has «o often been proved before, that, ‘ truth is strap ger than fiction ” —Author's preface. The hook contains til pages, with engra vi gs, is neatly bound in cloth, ahd will be sent to any address, post paid on receipt of price one dollar and twenty five cents. A COMPANION TO FEMALE L T FE. Male Life amon? the Mormons, by Austin N. Ward, This, like the above, is a work of great and unusual interest, and will he eagerly read as a companion volume, to female life. It is a large 12mo volume, neatly bound in doth, illustrated with engravings, and will be sent to any address post paid on receipt cf price one dollar, or on receipt of two dollars, we will . send both of the above works, postage prepaid. >

Dickens’ last great work. “Great Expectations.” Bv Charles Dickens. Complete in one volume, 12mo rlnrh extr*, i illustrated with steel en?ravin<r9. Will be sent' to any address po->tage paid on receipt one dol. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS Now «o indispensible to every family, are being manufactured by us in every variety of, fttyle and fini*h. Descriptive circulars with price* will be furnished on application and anv style of album sent by mail post paid on re- . ceipt of price Bookseller*, news agents. book agents, can- , rassera, Peddler*, and others will tn order a ; package of our books and albums Thcv will find them exceedingly popular and terms liberal 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 j JOHN EDWIN POTTER. Publisher No. 617 Sansom st? eet, Philadelphia, Pa. * "the PRIDE 0F NE\V YORK™ 18C3’s Specialty. Grand Mirror uT Ambricas Genius. i *Correct with spirit, eloquent with ease. Intent to reason, or polite to please. New York Mercury FOR THE NEW YEAR. I: i< with no fears of war** effect upon their literary fortunes, that the publishers of the New i v k iici- .v acKHOW iFGge the unwavering loyalty of their two hundred thousand snbscri her*, and annour.-c* to them, and toall. that ?he New York Mercury for t-hi* year will be , richer in every luxury of polite literature than ever before, it i* no upstart speculation, no temporary sensation, but a first class literary weekly , which been familiar to the United Stales’ . for a quarter of a ceniury: and while the wishy washy mushroom prints of yeste day are cut ’ ting down their talent even while they raise their subvention price, the Mercury maintains nil iu great *taff of Romancers, poets, humo ri-.U. essayists, sbey tellers, and ed tors, and promise* to make it still greater for 1863. It is the one paper fo.* every home. It* fortv columns of reading matter per week constitute an unparalleled Conhirvatory of ths Entertaining, and its novels, miscellaneous tales, ( bei’utie* of verse, Gossip, Feurlletons broadsides of humor, and polished editorials, combine tn epiron.’ze all the charms of wit and sentiment? The husband reads it to hi« wife, the mother to her children, the lover to hi* sweetheart, the • soldier to his comrades, and the vil age school master to the circle around the stove. Tt is familiar to cverv man woman and child in this country, and has regular *ubscril>er« in several . countries in Euroupe. The Mercury i* also identified with the grandest patriotism of the ajfe, for several member* of its brilliant s *aff hold hi?h rank in our noble armv. ami have have made themselves as famous with the sword la* with the pen. The trreat illustrating artist ■of the Mercury, the inimitable Darley, give* ! the paper the highest attributes of fine art; and • yet. this largest litemrv weeklv of the day promises to surpass itself in all these respects during the. m-.w yea i: j The first New York Mercury novelette for the . ' new vear, to be commenced in the i««ne of Jani uarv 3, 1863, is called VICTORIA: or, the HEIRESS OF CASTLE CLIFF By CoUSIW MaY Caßleton, author of Gipsy Gower, Sybil Campbell, Erminie, La Masque,etc.,etc. The produtions of thi* distinguished author•u. jj no eulogv. Pnblic opinion has long* • -j nC n p ,-mnuneed »’nem superior to any other j novelettes publtsi.eJ ~f , the tic; and the true test of their merit >® found in ' the fact that thgy are eargerly reproduced, at-. 1 ter their publication in the Mercury, by the I English press. We may add that the new tai** i \’iutoria. is fully equal in interest and depth of I pint to either of those which have secured so large a share of public approval, and we can ' earnestly recommed it toall story-readers, i The Mercury is sol- by all newsmen and periodical dealers in America To subscribers,it is regularly mailed every Saturday morning. 1 for s’2 a year; three copi< s for |5; six copies for 9: eight copies f”r 12. with an extra copy free t<> ihe getter up of the dub. Six rrtcuths snb- • tcriptions recceived. Always write plainly the name of vour post office, county and State.— We take the notes of all solvent banks at par.— Payment must invariably be made in advance, fTSpecimen copies sent free to all applicants. A Idress all *ll and remittance*, post ’paid, to CALDWELL <fr WHITNEY. Proprietors of the New York Mercury. 113 Fulton street. New York. Poor! Poor!! Notice is hereby given, that th* undersigned Trflst.ee and Overseer of the Poor will receive sealed proposal* at hi* office, in Wabash township. Adams county, Indiana, frnrn this date till the first Monday in May. 13n3, for the mainten.nee, during o'npye.ir us Jart>» s R Tucker, » ni iner of Ad.in.countx. I R.IJiF.H. Trwee.nd ** Af-rll 11,1-r-'i, Orcnccr ol the Feor ■

„ , ■ ~ -r—e»-g.. 1— THE SWEDISH BRANDY — As its name indicates is a ptv-.--- ?u!iar product of the inventor, whose native land is Swedes. /Jjry’jl If * 3 an a ‘ l >d e having a mellow ffi' *°d delicate flavor, peculiarly ' .<Q'/.ricb. and palatable; is highly cjJiT'A.X cordialixed, and especially adapted to the use of all ladies, who may require an agreeable, stimulating tonic, imparting strength to the system, giving an increased vitality to the whole human frame. It is a great favorite in Sweden, so much so that it may be stvled the national beverage. No family should be without it.—Taken in the shape of a hot punch at night before going to bed, it makes t delicious draught producing a healthy perspiration dispelling a eold more effectually than any other mixture that can be taken. Try it once and be convinced. Sold by merchants cfc Druggists everywhere. N E W G O O D S NEW PRICES! Wr are uo" receiving our Spring Stock of Jeoodsand, although, (on account of sickness 1 we are a little late, we bought our goo is from 15 to 20 per cent cheaper 'han we could have done a week or two earlier in the season. We intend our customers shall have the advantagv of the GREAT FALL IN PKICLS, and although we are not able tofcell goods at the good old fashioned Peace Prices, I

we can come nearer to it than we have done in a longtime, fie are opening our usual assort meat of DRY GOODS '. Palm Leaf and other Summer Hits, bonne tear tificials, riblxuis itc. Clothing, Groceries Boots and Shoes, Nails, Iron <fcc. all of Which we will sell at the lowest possible prices for READY pay, ■ I 1 But as we can buy to advantage only for ready 1 pay we cannot **•!! e»>odson Credit v6-n!7 NUTTMAN A CRAWFORD. , I — —: Treasurers Notice. Notice is hereby given that there is money in the County Treasury for the redemption of all ; coun y orders issued prior to June Ist 1863, ; and no interest will be allowed on orders after Ihisdav. C, L 3CHIRMEYER June 4 1363. Treasurer. ; Notice. The owners of Lots in the town of Doc at nr alont* which any sidewalk is built an* hereby ' notified to put the same in repair within »he , next ten day*. Sidewalks not repaired within i the time by the owners will be repaired by the . Marshall and charged against the adjoining lots I GEO NUMBERS J ne 5 1863 Marshall. 1 Examiner’s Notice. The undersigned School Examiner of Adam* County. Indiana, will hold examinations at his \ »ffiee in Decatur upon the fourth Saturday of the F following named months, to wit:— April, June, March. May. December; and upon each Saturday of September, October and No vember. Exercises will commence each day at , ten o’clock, a m. Teachers will plea«e bpar in mind that there will l»e no private examinations given, unless the applicant can show there is actual necessity ' j therefor. Shool officer*, and other friends of education are cordially invited to be in attendance. App icants with whomthe examiner is not per 1 sonalfy acquainted will be required to present a certificate signed by a prominent citizen of ' the couuly to the effect that said applicant sus tains a good mural character. J. R. 8080, Examiner May 30, 1863. Adams County. Established 1760. PETER LORILLARD, Snuff Tobacco M-iiiufacturer, 16 <t 18 CfMMBtR-: Snrerr, (Formerly 42 Chatbam Street, New York.) Would call the at tention of dealers to tho articles | ct his raannfatnre. viz: BROWN SNUFF. Macaboy, Demigros, Fine Rappee, Pure Virginia, Coarse Rappee. Nachitoches. American Gentleman. Copenhagen. YET LOW SNUFF. Scotch, Honey Dew Scotch, jlivb Toa«t Seofch, Fresh Honey Dew Scotch Irish High Toast, Fresh Scotch, or Lnndyfoot, IT Attention is called to the large reduction in prices of Fine Cut chewing and smo ing to I accos, which will be found of a superior qual TOBACCO. Smoking. Fine Cut Chewing. Smoking. ] ong, PA.L, or plain. S. Jago. No 1, Cavendish. or Sweet, Spanish. No. 2, Sweet Scented Oronoco, Canas’t N ne-1 a 1 mixed. Tin Foii Cavendish tsh Granulated. A circular cf prices will be sent n!2-7-ly. HOWAR.D ASSOCIATION, PHI I.ADELPHA, Fnct'c RfUrfif thr Sink nni Distrewd, aVi+nii 'idrTit and fkronie C item er.and KDmallq forth Care of Dlsessesaf the Septal Organs. ■\fEDTCAL ADVICE given gratis by, the , ’ ’ Xctin" . Vtl-UART.F. REPORTS on Spermattorrh tea nr Seminal Weakness, and other Diseases n f the Sexual organs, and on the NEW REMEDIES emnloved in the Disp.-nsarv, sent tn thenfUic-t-d in sealed letter envelops, free r.f charge.— . Two or three Stampsfor poet age w ill be accepta, M.lrec. DR. .1 SKILLON HOUGHTON TTnward VsFAo’iticn, N<>. E’r«c! rb’tad'.’lpbia, Ta. v6-n!*

DRY GOODS! DRY MODS! NEW YORK STORE, F 0 R T WAY NE , I N I). Established two t ears ago, on the go ahead i rineiplt of selling a large amount of goods on small profits, i This house bv the uniform of buying and filing goods CHEAP hx« nrqtin-Hii reputation never before attained by any firm in North.*.rn Indiana. ’ h hhi.d ’magnificent stock, nt forced and auction *ales. by our New York f-rtner, s n j willing to sell goods nt a sninll advance on cost Every article in the DRY GOODS line can always be fouhd here fruu» the Lowest Price to the Finest Qua lit y. The citizens of Decatur, and surrounding country, invited to van We gtSFau'jt; viug us 20 per cent. June 20. 1362. »6-n2O-tf. McDOLGAL A CO. - — — ; r - — 7—l i..

FORT \rii\E IWmiSMm. CITIZENS BANK. J. D. NUTTMAX, Banker Celhonn St.. Opposite the Iveline Uoase. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. EFNotes and Drafts discounted. Exchange for sale. Six per cent interest allowed on time deposits. Gold and Silver bought. u3Bv6. MAIN STIIEET EXf IIA AG E. J. LESMAN, - - - Proprietor, Hain Str, West of Calhooa. Ft. Wayne, Ind.. Good Accommodations at Reasonable rates Sta?e office for Bluffton. Decatur, St. Marv’o, Kendalville, Sturgis and Auburn. n3Bt 6 MEI EICF BIX)?, Whole & Retail Dealers in Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oils. French and American WindowGlass, Dye Staffs, Brushes, Spices, Liquors and Wines. Coal Oil and coal oil Lamp'?, -to TZTNo. 95 Columbia Street, Fort Wayne, In diana. n3ov6. | b. av. Oakley, Wholesale Dealer in HARDWARE AND STOVES. And Manufuctnrer of TIN .SHEET IRON AND COPPERWARE . AT THE GRANITE STORE, No. 79, Columbia Street. v4-n24. FORT IND IIE DE KIN 110 ISE. J. EK ARNS & SON, - - - Prop's Barr St eel, between Columbia A Main. FORT WAYNE. IND. This House has been entirely Refurnished and Refitted in good style, and every attention will be paid to the comfort of guests. Board ers accommodated by the Day or Week. »39 I MAYER HOUSE. Cornor of Wayue and Calhoun Sts . FORT WAYNE, INDIANA.: H C. FOX, - - - Proprietor General Stage Offi c. v5n2U. justi?Tbeuret Dealer in WATCHES, CIO®, JEWELM SILVER-PLATED WARE, <tc , I NION BLOCK, FORT WAYNE. IND All kinds ot Repairing done to order, an<l I warranted. vsu.<9 Slf. NOF TIIE P An!.<»< K. O. P MORGAN Xo. 81 Columbia Street, FORT WAYNE Ind. ■9 Wi3 --W. 7. e*. ■-W H ardware&Stoves -AND— Manufacturer of Tin & Sheet Iron--15. -WW ■* T»sT • n«js P S UNDERHILL’. -vtal-EU 1SMarblc Monuments, HEADSTONES, MANTLES, CABINET-SLABS, & s . , i e FORT WAYNE, IND 7»Work done to order on the shortest notice and in the neatest manner. v5n39. S. PATTERSON, Agent. VCUST r. SIKMOS. EunOLPH SIEM A F SIEMON & BRO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Books, Stationary, Toys? And Fancy Gooffs, ' Calhonn Street, between Colombia and Main FORT WAYNE, IND. English School Books, German and Latin 1 Book ». Too vs—a large asssortment, Wall and Window Paper, Looking Glasses, Picture Frames, Engraving’ <fcc., £c.. The of the public ?sr^iwtfnllv in- ‘ vited of nnr stock is imported din»rtly which pnxbles us togi vr * onyrns— Great Bargains. rsn3s. XTTTnOD wanted at nWc** «w» **»hfrnptxon 1 ▼ before ths the roads become had

UNION FILE COMPANY. C.’:SCHMII)T&Co r -MAMFAt’TCRKS C'FFILES, RASPS. MILL-PICKS, STONE CUTTEKb TOOLS Ac. Re-Cutting Old Piles, Ae-. done io older, and Warranted equal to new All kinda of Rasps and Files made to or A,'. At-o. Wholesale aud Retail D.abrs in Fur. i-n and Domes!if Hardware, Pine Sa-l. si.rt I ~lr. Nails. Glass. I*B’ut. <tc ,At Factory Pnc-► 1 MON BLOCK, oppositvState Bank FORT WAYNE, IND. All Orders from the Country attended to. HENIIY SHARI’. Manufacturer, Wholesale uud Ketiiil DEALER IN Far, Silk. Panama, Wool and Palm Leaf Hats, Caps, Furs,&c. A general Stock of Mens’ <fe Boys' Hat'. ' No. »7, COLUMBIA STREET, FORT WAYNE, INDThehigheat Cash prices paid for Wool, SI., . p i Pelts.and all kinds of Furs. vs-14. .lOSEI’H CLARK. TIIUISIV.; A U RMSIIINf. EMPOBHM. Calhoun Street, Fort Wayne. Indiana. KEEPS constantly on band a ri/h «rd splendid stock’of CI.OTHB, Ca-sixhui. Ve-tim.s, Ac., <>f all varieiies. nnd hirst sty’<-.‘ which will be Manx to Mr.'str.i: ii. si;J-er.<r style—Good Fits guaranteed. Gents’ Furnishing Goods. An excellent assortment for sale low 5-14 C. I. II IL L , DEALER L*» Piano Fortes. Meiodions. y». Mb.' B » General Music Merchandise: also, keep" a l» r i» stoock ofSewing rn-rchines, from the best aim facturers in the country. i Piano’s from SSO Melndion’s from sls r,A r,n Sowing Machine* from *5 tn * N 0.54. Calhoun St., Oj polite the Court Fort W«vnp< Large fall & Winter Stork OF READY-MADE. THIEME <C- BRO., FORT WAYNE IND. I F A S II I O N A B L E T A I L O It <. -DFAI.FWK TK-Ready-Made Clothing. t Vr 1 »»• Rrvp nnvr nn hand a lartre st<■•<*? L mnde fall. £ Winter I Shirts, of all kinds. Trunk?, and i n gri r.• I ery thing lielongingto a Gentleman’' ■' rl,l " Store. We hove on hand a large a?*orta’*r ( I ail Woo) Cnssimiers. Sattinetra.. ard assortment of vestin'' Rcdirii's ‘," n, ,ij|,r , tinetts and Jeans, either made cP. nr * the yard. Our clothing is home m’* .. r>n . Eastern slop shopwork and everything ted ns repwented. Cash st d rrt y ore l •I Call at. No 71 Corner C.m'm. - street near Krudns's F.atir.g House vy ’ ine our Ftock. Sept ■ t 1b62. SIMMIT PITY WmiLEX FlfTW l ' FORT WAYNT. INDl^' iA ‘ 1 00,000 POUNDS W 0 0 . : | Wanted! At the al>ov» Eatablishmeut. for » ’.> c ■ <e by the highest rates in «~3 JW. f*S » M • To ottr Customers and all others « ■ WOOL TO MANVFA'iHTRE OB EX • I tvp can offer a LARGER and BETTER »’ 5 inent of Goods of our > OWN MANUFACTURE 'I his Spring than any previous Reason. CL’STOM DEPARTMENT t -O'CARDING. SPINNING and FULLING- . wPh experienced ha ".’” i .'>, tb t 3 v: r we hope foment patron age here «'" r HARD SOAP 0 1 1 P j *aken in exchange a “I.” S nV ' i May 22. 1«62