Decatur Eagle, Volume 7, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 15 August 1863 — Page 2

TILE EAGLE SPEY7KR A <« LHIRMETER, ?Kwmxi DHOATUR INDIAN aT S4TCHBAY MORNING* AUG. 15 rUO3. THE KENTUCKY ELECTION. No man who has any national idea.' of freedom can read of the Kentucky election* without indignation. A sqnad of so!Jters wis 'lent to every precinct, to maintain order it was said. If their was danger of disturbances at any place this would not have been wrong: but they took a course not well calculated to maintain order. They first took poseessica of the poll books and papers of election, and instead of preserving order they proceeded to govern the election, by first swearing a 1 ! Democrats as to their loyality.— binding that Democrats were loyal, at roost places they struck the Democratic candidates’ names from the poll books, and in all cases refused to let Democrats vote, unless they would vote for the republican candidates. These acts said, med of Mentucky, you are loyal men and can vote, but we will compel you to vote for a man of our choice not yours. Was ever greater outrage committed’ Did ever tyranny, under the garb of freedom grind men down to baser slavery?— 1 We have realized the merits of this party, truly proclaimed by its leaders as the first sectional party, and it bids fair to be the last. It will stand alone and unparalleled in its infamy. The North arrayed against the South was commenced as its chief merrit. Its garments dyed in the blood of a thousand battlefields is thought 1 attractive. Let the party wear them.— None are envious of such honors. But when that party, like Pontius Pilate, at-; tempts to wash their hands in the presence of the people their hypocrisy is open. They are responsible and must , answer for it. They have made their own record and must abide by the con- | sequences ABOLITION THREATS. We have been told during the past week by many of our most responsible I citizens, that the abolitionists of the eastern portion of the county, have threaten- i ed the Eagle office with destruction; and affixed to-day as the time when the deed should be done, and the institution cleaned out. We anticipate no such trouble; ■ not doubting for a moment, however, the desire of these lawless niobites tor such a catastrophy: but because w e are fully acquainted with thb cowardly sneaks who ' have made these threats. They would ! do all in their power to persuade others to the cominilal of a crime, which would degrade and disgrace them, for their own gratification, and to satisfy their own vile and revengeful dispositions. But they | will be very clear of committing themselves m anv manner that would cause them to incur personal risks, or future respon-' sibi'ities. They would be but carrying out their long cherished doctrines, and practising that which they have been | teaching for years. They have also threatened with dire vengeance all who should dare to wear a butternut breast pin upnn thatday. Now j we have no doubt but butternuts will be ) worn upon that day: and we have no j fears of them putting their threats into execution. They may persuade women and little boys to the execution of such violations of the peace and good order of the community, butthose who know they would be held responsible for such high-. handed and disgraceful outrageous, will, i in the main, not be gnilty of committing j them. Our advice to Democrats, and a'l law abiding and order loving citizens, to deport themselves as law abiding people i should, giving no cause for complaint, | avoid quarreling or tangling of any kind; and he particular to give no excuse to , such brigands to violate the peace on your | account. Democrat* are a law abiding 1 v .-ople as a party. They know their duty, and are prepored to do it. Why is Ilf. Sii.tXT. —We have, heretofore, aiked Mr Simcoketo define his poiition tqion the issues of the day, through the columns of his paper but as vet. he has failed do so Why he is silent is tnore than we can say Heretofore he has ever hnm ready to talk of his prmmpW*. bmst of his life long Demo. raev in his paper. It has been his w arcry for the last six years. Bnt of b>te the Democrat upon that subject has been a* silent as the tomb How to account for this is the question which wc dp it*

Me Cool, ol Porter county, Indiana, a Methodist o( ths Abolition persuasion, has come to grief. He imported las: fall from Cairo some dozen negroes, ! whom be has since employed on his farm notwithstanding there are plenty ol Swiss ~ and Germans in that locality who wanted wort. Last Sabbath while McCool was absent, hearing the Rev, Copp dispense • the gosple according to Garrison, the ' negroes, acting upon the idea that white ’ men have no rights which negroes are ' bound io respect, “and not having the i fear of God before their eyes, but being . moved and instigated thereunto by the devil,’ feloniou-’,y and burglariously entered npo>\ the premises of said McCool, and invested him of sundry trowsers, *t>irla and other articles, including a f revolver which he had used in a mob I against ••Copperheads,’ after which they made themselves difficult to find. McCool being a white man robbed by ne- ■ groes, is of course entitled to no sympathy. But was he a negro robbed by white men, doubtless a portion of the New I York succription fund raised to meet such cases would have been sent to him. i [Chicago Times. THE KENTUCKY ELECTION. We gather the following items in reference to the recent election in Kentucky from the papers <<f that Slate: The voting population at the Mount! Washington precinct is about three hundred and forty or three hundred and fifty Os this number three hundred and twenty (five would have votid the Wickliffe ticket. The polls were open and twenty-1 one votes were taken when Capt Smith asked to look at fbe poll-books, and informed the citizens that the Wickliffe ticket would not be toted lor and ordered the votes already taken striken off 1 the poll books. He said wera his orders, and so ended the ek’Ction ** rce the Mount Washington precinv*- If such an election can stand all law on l l ,e su ° i j'd may as well be abolished, artu' i after save the expense to the State, Rl '° quietly submit to military appointr"Pt.' ,B to office And yet the Journal of Wed--1 nesday, with -uch facts before it says: ■There never wag more fairness, more justice, more freedom in an election, than I was practiced, and accorded, by the* . friends of the Union last Monday ’ A gentlemen from Blootnsfield writes | i that only nineteen votes could be nius-1 | tered for Bramlette dr Co. The Deni>ocratic* ticket was suppressed, or it! would, hare had, a majority, of over 100 The number of votes polled in Batli I county was 580, of which Bramlett re-! ieelverl twt>. and Wickliffe 55. The Democracy were prevented from voting by I military autllfrrlty. No trtie was permitted to vote the Dem , I erratic ticket at Cloverport or Hardins- j ■ burg. i The people of Portland were disfran-!; ; chised by force. They are now told by ;' i the organ that they are themselves to 1 blame having disfranchised themselves j 1 by dislovaltv. I, Dartßss CorNTY.—The vote in Owens- I, nnrg (or Congress stood: McHenry 45. Yeaman. 25S The name of WickliffI and the balance of the Democratic ticket was ruled off hy military force. American Compmcatiox with the ; 1 | Polish Imbhulo. —A special dispatch to N. Y. Herald state the While House and I State Department have been thrown into i a flutter by the receipt of news from Europe that Cassius M. Clay or our extraordinary Minister to Russia, has enentered into a treatv offensive and defensive with that power, that in case France, j and England interfere in beha’f of Poland j the United States shall declare war a i gainst those powers and co operate with j I Ru sin. Il is believed by some that the posi-1 • lion that Olay has taken, while not ex- j I actly recommended or approved by ths ■ State Department, has been winked at by Mr. Seward, partly with the hope of paying off Clay for his contemptuous letter against him, published in a New i York papsr some time ago, severely censuring bi* diplomatic correspondence, by . the excitement bis objectionable courae j will create, and partly to seriously emj broil France and England with Russia jeo as to prevent England from the hiked j of interference in our affairs. The whole affair seems monstrous and incredible; but nothing is to absurd for , such statesmen as Seward, and such dip lomatis's as Clay to perpetrate. The j whole history of the present administrai tion is a series of blunders; and this last ! blunder is not so much worse than pre- , vious ones that we need be incredulous ’ and doubt that Clay has really made touch overtures to Russia A war with ! France and England would doubtless help jus much in subduing the rebels of the | south. The Renomisati.in or Gov Cvrtin The renomination of Governor Curtin has fallen like a bombshell upon Forney. Cameron & Co . who had conspired to defeat him because of his reflections up on the Administration in the conduct of the war. Governor Curtin truly rei presents 'he feelings of the masses of the T people of Pensvlvania. tn their thorough . indifference, to the "'«"• nt n" . great, attachment, to General, McClellan. J, • — Sfb It This savingorig. , mvnj with Judwe Advocate Cu't. He the rtmnrk while

• TRUTH STRANGER TH AN FICTION ! A Life omoay the .Vo’-'none—a narrorire 0/ many years personal experitnet, hf Maria B’wrrf, the teife H ofr .Ksrmon Kldcr. I -•That one half of the worM cannot imagine 11 how th.- other half live,” is uolese true than ► trite;a:ad the leeann onriwface affords, osr ex- , perh-ace and observation daily toads to verify. Thea. too. whew we r.msuihrr the ever raring phases oif hnwaa passion, and the discordant element# from whi«h all novel and fanatical sects are meohb-d. it esn scarcely seem sur . prising that a faftbfal record of actual events should exceed in singularity t he wildest dream of romance; or that crimes, both strangeandj unnatnral, should be perpetrated in a far of? country on the outskirts of eivilraatiOb. which , people in another atate of societv would never i imagine possible. Knowing as Tdo know, the ‘ evils and horrors and abominations of the Mor- ' mon system, the degradation it imposes on females, an 1 the consequent vices which extend through all the ramifications of the society, a sense of Jutv to the world has induced me to , prepare the foliowin? narrative for the public eye. The romantic incidents connected, with my experience, many mav think bordering on ' the marvelous. To them T would say, that this narrative of rr.y life only proven, what has so . often been proved before . that, “truth is stran ger than fiction ” —Author’s preface. ' The book contains 449 pages, with engra • ! rings, is neatly bound in cloth, and will be • *ent to anv address, post paid on receipt of price ' one dollar and twenty five cents. A COMPANION TO FEMALE L’FE. Male Life among the Mormons, by Austin N. Ward, This, like the above, is a work of great and unnsnal interest, and will be eagerly read as a companion volnme, to female life. ft is a large 12mo volume, neatly bound in i doth, illustrated with engtavings, and will be j sent to any address post paid on receipt es 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.” By Charles Diekens. Complete in one volume, 12mo. cloth extra, i illustrated with steel engravings. Will be sent | to any address postage paid on receipt one dol. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS Xow so indispensible to every family, are be-’ ing manufactured by ns in every variety of ! style and finish. Descriptive circulars with, ! prices will lie furnished on application and anv j , rvi Sos album sent by mail post paid on rece, nt of price >k-ellera. news agents, book agents, can-j peddlers, and others will to order a ’ rsckirgo Os ,-uir books and albums They will | find them s rodedinglv popular and terms lilieral 1000 Lti'’"' B,,< i Travelling Agents wanted evervw here for their-ale. For single copn ' u,z for terms in quantums, with orther to ., " r l .»£ dre “ JOHM EDWIN POl T ™., ',' her r> No. 617 Sansom st. ««■ Ph,la j2 THE PRIDE OF NtfW YORK. 1863’s SpeciallyGrand Mirror of Amebic’'* xnius. ‘•Correct, with spirit, eloquent wi.'* l ****’ Intent to reason, or polite to pleas, ‘ New York Mercury FOR THE NEW YEAR. It is with no fears of war’s effect upon thel. literarv fort ones, that the publishers of the New I York Mercnrv acknowledge the unwavering , loyalt vof their two hundred thousand subscri 4 ber*. and announce to them, and to all. that ; n the New York Mercnrv for thia vear will be „ richer in every luxury of polite literature than f ever before, ilia no upstart speculation, no tern- . \ porarv sensation, but a first class literary weekly which been familiar to the United Stsies j for a quarter of a century; and while the wishy - washv mushroom prints of yeste day are cut- I ’ ting down their talent even while thev raise , , their subvention price, the Mercury maintains j all its great staff of Romancers, p.wts. liumo I ri st a, essayists, story tellers, and editors, and f promise* to make it atill greater for 186.1. i o ’t in the one paper so.- every home. Its forty , f columns of reading matter per week constitute : I an unparalleled Conskhvatort or rut Enter- ( e TAiNtvc,. and its novels, miscelTaneous tales, I v beautie- of verse. Gossip. Feuilletons broad-ides 1 1 !of humor, and polished editorial*, combine to | epitomize all the charms of wit and sentiment! ’ I The husband reads it to his wife, the mother . t I to her children, the lover to his sweetheart the 1 1 : soldier to bis comrades, and the vil age school | ' master to the circle around the stove. It is fa- j • ! miliar to every man woman and cldld in this ; country, and has regular snlmcriber* in several ( « countries in Eumupe. The Mercury is dWo |' ' identified with the grandret patriotism of th< < ’ age. for several members of its brilliant staff 1 * hold high rank in our noble arrnv. and have, have made themselves as famous with the sword ;as with the pen. The great illustrating artist lof the Mereurv. the inimitable Darlev. gives I I the paper the hi ’hest attributes of fine art: and : i vet thia largest literary weekly of the day pro- . mines to surpass itself in all these respects du- . i rin*» fl-** n« w yenr! THf fir«t Xow York Memtry nnvrjett* for tno , new v*jir. eo<Tifv»ence3 in the wfltw of Jan- | ■u*rv3, iRWs i« VICTORIA: or. the mntras or casttv cliev Ry Cm-«rv Mat Car mrr-r. author of Gipsy Gower, Sybil Campbell, , Errmnie. La Ms-quo.etc .etc. 1 The prodntions of this distingni-hed author- I , pa.i need no eulogy. Public opinion has long; i since pronounced them superior »o any other I 1 novelette* published on this side of the Atlan- i tie -.nd 'he trie test of their merit is found in ; 'bo fact that they are eargerly renrodneed, as- : lev their pnblystion in the Mercury, by the | EnolGh press Wo rnav add that 'he new tale Victoria is fully equal in interest and depth of p’ot to either of those vbich have secured «o large a share of public approval, and we can , earreatlv rocommed ittoall story-readers. The Mercnrv is sol bv all newsmen and pcriodical dealera in America To subscribers, it I is reonlarlv mailed every Satnaday morning. I for s•’ a year: three cnnii a for $5; six copies for , 9- eight copies for 12. with an extra copy free | to the eotter un >f the etnb. Six months snh., I acriptiona recceivcl Always write plainly the | ; name of your post office, county and State—! We take the notes of all solvent banks nt par.— ! i Payment mu't invariably be made in advance,! ' LrSjiecimon copies sent, freeto all applicants., Address all all lottsrs and romittnne-s, post; paid to CALDWELL A WHITNEY, i proprietors of the New York Mercnrv. 113 Fulton street. New York. Poor! Poor!! I . I I rentier i« hereby given, that th' undersignod ; and Overaeer of the Poor will receive 1 1 scaled nropoaab athis olice.in Wabash town- i .hip. Adam.countv Jndmnartrom thm date nil the first Monday '» May 1363. for the mamte- > i nance, during «ne year of James R. Tucker, » , I pi'tper of Adams, \|<FR. Trnrtcc -nd H, 1853 tbc Fcwr.

THE SWEDISH BfIANDY-j —As it# asms indieate» i# apeproduct of the i»ventor, native land i» Sweden. It i» •» Rflinle lun'Mig » mellow gFz/.tw and delicate flavor, peoal'Nir!’ • * pahttnble; re higMy -.ordinfixed, aod espeeMslly »d---dr. ipted to the use of nil ladien, * ”* lO require an agreeable, xtimulaling tonie, imparting strength to the »y#tem, giving' an increased vitality to the; whole human frame. It is a great favorite in Sweden, so much so that it may be styled 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 dispell- ! ing a cold more effectually tfian any other ; mixture that can be taktn. Try if once and be convinced. Sold by merchants it Druggist* every-, where. [, NEW GOODS M r M? NEWPBICES! We are now receiving our Spring- Stock of I k ood» and. although, (on account of sickness I we are a little late, we bought onr goods from Jsto 20 per cent cheaper than we could hsve done a week or two earlier in the season. We intend our customers shall have the advantage of the GREAT FALL IN PRICES, j and we are not the old fashioned Peace Prices, we can come nearer to it than we have done in , a long time. We are opening our usuwl assort ment of DRY GOODS Palm Leaf and other Summer Hats, boniuisar tificials, ribbons Ac. Clothing, Groceries Boots and Shoes, Nails, Iron 4c. all of Which we will sell at the lowest possible prices for READY PAY, But ns we can buy to advantage only for ready nay we cannot sell goods on Credit NUTTM.AN A CRAWFORD. ~ Treasurer’s N otice. Notice is hereby given that there is money in the County Treasury for the redemption of all conn y orders issued prior to June Ist 1861, •nd no interest will lie allowed on oritei. nftor this dav c, L SCHIRMEYER June 4 1963. Treasurer Notice. The owners of Lots in the town of Decatur 4 ] on 7 w hich any sidewalk is built an, hereby notififc 'f to put the same in repait within the next tei.’ d“ vs - Sidewalks not repaired within Ihe time L v the owners will lie repaired by the Marshall an I ch urged against the adjoining lota uarsnaiian (}Ef) NUMBERS J ne 5 186.3 Marshall. Examiner’s Notice. The undersigned Scl>.,ol Examiner of Adams | County Indiana, will hoi J e.v ' office in Decatur upon the fov’rtli S ". , ’ ir<, . s J i! following named months. Jo «it .—Jsnnary, | April. June. March. May. December; and upon . each Saturday of September. °c:oh' r ,*" d J*", Exercises will commence rite n aay at i ten n’clock, am. ; Teachers will please bear in mind ttiattl'cre will be no private examinations given, unless the applicant can show there factual necessity therefor. . Shoo I officers, and other friends of education are cordially invited to be in attendance. App icanls with whomthe examiner is not per sonally acquainted will be reqnired to present a certificate signed hy a prominent citizen cf| the county to the effect that said applicant sus : tains a good moral character. J. R. 8080. Examiner May 30,1863. Adams County Established 1760. PETER IJ3RILLARD. Snuff ifc Tobacco Manufacturer, 16 A 18 Chambers Street. (Formerly 42 Chatham Street, New York.) Would call the attention of dealers totho articles , cf hia mannfature. viz: BROWN SNUFF. , Macaboy. Demigros. Fine Rappee, Pure Virginia Coarse Rappee, Nachitocnes, American Gentleman. Copenhagen-. - YELLOW’ SNUFF. Scotch, Honey Dew Search. High Toast Scotch. Fresh Honey Dew Scotck Irish High Toast,, Frosh Scotch, or Lnndvfoot. Jjf Attention is called to the large reduetw: in prices of Fine Ont chewing and sw ; mff toi > accoe, whic’u will be found of a superior qualTOBACCO. I Smoking. Fine Cut Chewing, Smoking. I* ong. PA. L.. or plain. S. .lago | No. 1, Cavendish, or S’get, Spanish. ; No. 2. Sweet Scented Oront*-*'. Canaster ! h w. I a 1 mixed, Tin Foil Cavendish - «h Granulated. A circular of prides Will be *ent n!2-7-ljr. • HOWARD ASSOCIATION' PHI LAnF.LPH Ai ffehefof the Putre»r<l. euhnt<t«ii Ckr»»i« ' 'inreialZ, For 1* fire *f W-easesaf th. Sexaal <»rg*R«. MKDtC.AL ADVICE given gratis by, the Acting Snrgeon. ’ ’ VALUABLE REPORTS on SpTmattorrhres ! nr Seminal Weakness, and other Diseases of the ’ Sexual organs, and on the NEW REMEDTM , emnloved in the Dispensary, sent to the afflicted in Seeled fetter envelops, free of charge — Twoor three Slainpafor postage will be accept * h Ad«irew. DR. J SKiLLON HOnGHTON Irtrag s-ira*” Howard AszociMion. No.' o‘.-e:' Ui '.a if.lphia, Tn.

DRY GOODS! DRY EE!I —* M NEW YORK STORE, FORT WAY NE , IN I) Established two years ago, on the go-ahead principle of selling a large amount of goods on small profits. Thia house by th. uniform system of buying and selling good* I«rqi’it« l «rqi’it«l B i reputation never before attained bv anv finnui Northern Indian. Alwav.en h„„,| 1)lb , magnificent stock, purchased »t fi»rce<r an<f a< etion safes, by our hew Tark partner, willifttf to «eU a small ailvaDew cast . Every article in the DRY GOODS line ran always- be found here from toe Lowest Price to the Qu»Uty . The citizens of Detatar. aod surroMuling country, »te invited to call. *•’ glton’t. «>» "tttt’ig rco S r "! t -L‘J < ’:

CITIZEN’S BANK. J. D. NUTTMA.V, Banker. Cui Im si Bt., Opposite the Ivellae Heise. FORT WAYNE, I ND!ANA. (ETNotes and Drafts discounted. Exchange for sale. Six per cent interest allowed on time ; deposits. Go4d and Silver bought. n3Bv6. JIHX STREET EXCUAXG E. ! J. LK3MAN. - • • Proprietor. Mata Str, West efCalliiwn. Ft. Wayne. Ind,, Good Accommodation at Reasonable rates Stage office for Bluffton, Decatur, St. Msrv’s, Kendalville, Sturgis and Auburn. n3Bi6 MEYER & BROJ Whole & Retail Dealers in Drugs and Medicines, Paints. Oils, French and American Window Glass, Dye Stuffs, Brushes. Spices. Liquors and ' Wines, Coal Oil and coal oil Lamps. <to ETNo. 95 Columbia Street, Fort Wayne, In | diana. n3Bv6. j IE W- OAKLEY; Wholesale Dealer in HARDWARE AND STOVES. And Manufacturer of TIN SHEET IRON AND UUrt’Elta AKE I AT THE GRANITE STORE, i No. 79, Columbia Street. V4-U24. PORT WAYNE. IND. HED EKIN HOUSE, J. EKARNS &SON, • - - Prop’s Barr St es-t. between Columbia A Main. FORT WAYNE. IND. This House has been entirely Refurnished and ltofitte.l in good style, and every attention I will be paid to the comfort of guests. Board ers accommodated by the Day or Week. t>3'.‘ 1 MAYER HOUSE< Cornor of Wayne and Calhoun Sts.. FORT WAYNE. INDIANA.! H C FOX, • • - Proprietor General Stage Off! e. vsn2o. | J USTOrB BURET,! Dealer in WATCHES, CIMS, JEWFIRI

SILVER-PLATED WARE, Ac , fNION BLOCK. FORT WAYNE. IND I All kinds ot Repairing done to order ,_ and I warranted. ySt/01. j sigy <»p Tib no lock. o. P. MORG.AN , No. 81 Columbia Street, I FORT WAYNE Ind. o Hardware & Stoves -AND- ■ Manufacturer of Tin & Sheet Iron115. -WMV jw. »«. «: • »*» 5 RS? UNDERHILL, -DZALEB IS—,Marble Monuments, HEADSTONES, MANTLES, I CABINET-SLABS, & s . , & c 'FORT WAYNE, IND ! Work done to order on the shortest notice ' .nd in the neatest manner. ' vShTJ. s PATTERSON. Agent. vi <?,Tt7. Mexi???* BUnOLITH 81ZM 1 A F SIEMOW & BRO.. 1 Wholesale and Retail Dealers tn . Books, Stationary, Toys> And Fancy Gonds, Calhonn Street, between Columbia and Main d FORT WAYNE. IND. *• ! English School Books. German and Latin e i Books. Too vs—a large asssortment, , I Wall and Window Paper. * forking Glasses. Picture Frames. Engraving* S ic.. Ac.. ... i The attention of the puMie isresnectnriiv in- ■* vited Mo’t "f 011 r stock is imported directly t- 1 bx ournelve*. which enables us togiv* our eusomer« Great Bargains. »5n.3S . N j 1 , -■ e ■s*vr,ryD wanted s' W« offi>e on subscription,l befomVe fit •♦'?• S-te-oTn' '•sA

ONTffN FIXE COMPANY. C. SCHMIDT &Co, -aaxvraCTPMs orFII.ES, RASPS. MILL-PICKD, STONE GUTTERS’ TOOLS Ac. Rkt-Cutting Old Files, Ac-, done to eriii, nnd WarrnoWd equal tom* AVikindh-of Rasps- r.trd' Files made tastd-t. Also Wmi’ivsale and Retail Dealers is Fnn-ip and Dfowestre Hardware, Pine Sash xrtd Nut., Nails,Glass, Paint, de., At Factory I'rlrtt. UNION BLOCK oppositeMnto Until. FORT WAYNE. IND AllOr.Urs Iron the Country attended to. HENRY - SHARI’. Mannlactnrer, M holbMlle auff Retail 0 £ ACER IN Far, Silk, i’snama. Wool and Pal.P I eaf Hats, Caps, Furs, Sc. A general Stock of Mens’ i Boys' iisli. ° No. I»7, COLU-MBIA STHPHI. FORTT WAYNE, INDThehighest Cash prices paid fol Won], Slwy Pelts,and all kinds of Furr, v-l-14. JOSEPH CLARK. TULOBIVG A FCBTHHING LUPOHTTI. Calhoun Strtot, Fort Wayne, Indian. Kr.r.Pfl eiinetantljr on l,nml a riih riH splendid i»t«H-k of Cloths. toMim., Vvstisgs. Ac., of all varieties, amt latest mln' which will be Make to Miasisk n. mji-rim style—Good Fits guaranteed. Gents' Furnishing Goods. An excellent assortment for sale low. 4 C y JHILI, , DLAtLR IM Piano Fortes, Melodious : General Music Merchandise: also, kreps .-ils-.n , stoock of Sewing machines, from the L, at him | factun-rs in the country Piano’s from SSO to SSOO. j Melodi >n's from sls tn 41..0. Sewing Machines from $5 tn fl’.O 1N0.51, Calhoun St.. Opposite the Court F-re Fort Wayne. Ind.

Large fall & Winter Sleek OF READY MADE. THIEME Jt BRO.. roar waynt ind. FASHIONABLE T A II « « ’» -DE<LK««IX-Ready-Made CfetlniiM'* •** Have now on Band n Targe stock often 9 made fall. A Winter Clothinc. Shirts, of all kinds, Trunks, and in ftei.tr/' Jenthing beTonging tea Gentleman a fvmts Store. We have on hand a laree nssortrnm f al! Wool Caasimiers, Sattinetts. and » assortment of vestint a. Btidicil’s A ‘"”,.’l, tiaetts and Jeans, either made np, or so • . the yard. Our clotting is heme made tm« Eastern slop shopwork and everything ” ‘ ted ns represented. Cash ai.donly lljt Call at No 71 Corn, r Clinton A fol »' « street near Krudass Eating House I ’’ ine our flock. Sept -4 18G2. SL’ftlT (ITT wooln F.ICT®. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. 100,000 rouses Wanted! , At the above Establishment, for which * c bythe highest rates in «T 3 A.Toottr Customers aud all others *t° I’ WOOL TO MANUFACTURE OR KX < l7O we can offer a LARGER and BETTER •' ,or ment of Goods of our OWN MANUFACTURE hi« Spring than any previous seasea; ’!'■ ♦ CUSTOM DEPARTMENT CARDING. SPINNING an<l FULLIMG. with evperieneed ha.l ds and Hose ( hope to merit patronage here o. HARO SOAP *ND IA RO , taken in rtehange "’"pVnsiT.T.’S SOSL ! Mvr n. 14f2 '* r ‘