Decatur Eagle, Volume 7, Decatur, Adams County, 17 October 1863 — Page 2

IU j: EA G 1 E SI’ENCiiK it S J.[Hi dll Y I£H, Pk'ii'hibtors. DECATUR, INDIANA. SAT! ltl)A4,< (ri'OBER 17. IS«3, ELECTION RETURNS. '1 he following is the oflieinl vote (by townships) of Ail 'ins county: 1 XION. For Auditor--TV. (j. Spencer, 64 J. B Simcoke, 18 For Clerk—John MeConnel, 79 For Land Appraiser—G. Frank, 77 1 toor. For Auditor—W. G. Sjwnccr, 81 J. B. Siuicoke, 74 For Clerk—John MeConnel, 117 For Land Appraiser—G. Frank, 105 Preble. For Auditor—W. G. Spencer, 107 J. B. Siuicoke, 19 For Clerk—John MeConnel, 109 For Land Appraiser—G. Frank, 110 Kirkland. For Auditor—W. G. Spencer, 40 J. B. Simcoke, 4 For Clerk—John MeConnel, 44 For Land Appraiser—G. Frank, 45 Washington. For Auditor—W. G. Spencer, 165 Simcoke, 17 For Clerk—MeConnel, 169 For Land Appraiser—Frank, 167 St. Mary's. For Auditor—Spencer, 51 Simcoke, 43 For Clerk.—MeConnel, 58 For Land Appraiser—Frank, 53 Bi.uecreek. For Auditor—Spencer, 64 Simcoke, 11 Clerk—MeConnel, 70 Land Appraiser—Frank, 67 Monroe. Auditor—Spencer, 61 Simcoke, 9 Cleik—MeConnel, 66 Land Appraiser—Frank, 66 French. Auditor—Spencer, 53 Clerk—MeConnel, 53 Land Appraiser—Frank, 53 Hartford. Auditor—Spencer, 83 Clerk—MeConnel, 83 land Appraiser—Frank, 83 Wabash. Auditor—Spencer, 73 Simcoke, 13 Clerk—MeConnel, 82 Land Appiaiser — Frank, 86 Jefferson. Auditor —Spencer, 44 Simcoke, 2 Clerk—MeConnel, 46 Land' Appraiser—Frank, 45 Spencer's majority over Simcoke is 676 votes. THE ELECTIONS. Democratic Defeats in Ohio and Pennsylvania. We have partial returns from Ohio, which after making due allowance for telegraphic exaggerations, indicate that the administration have carried the Slate and defeated Vallandlgl.am by an overwhelming majority Cincinnati is reported 5, 000 for Brough; Dayton 267 for B'oug; Lucas Co 1,600; Wood Co. 1,100; and io about the same proportion throughout the State. The soldiers vote so far at heard from is of course r< ported almost unanimous for Brough. The republicans claim 60.000 majority in the State, and expect the soldiers vote to increase it to 160,000. If they get hall this they ought to be satisfied. Unless we have been greatly deceived in popular feeling in Ohio there must have been gross frauds committed and the elnon has been a perfect farce. Pennsylvania is about the same as Ohio Philadelphia citv and county gives Curtin from 8,000 to 10,000; Alleghany Co 8, 000. Curtin’s msj uitv in the Slate claimed at 45.000 io 50,000. Scattering returns from lowa indicate that the Republicans have carried the state The elections in Indiana although for minor offic.-s show a Republican gain - — [Fort Wain* 8»-n. Oct 1 4th. A Remarkable Pukoiction. — Henry Laurenoe was Piesident of the Continental Congress in 1770. In 1780 lie was sent ns Minister to Holland. On his way he was captured, and imprisoned in ’he Tower of London for fourteen months When Lord Shelburn became Premier, Louienee was brought up, on habeas corp’i» and relwnsed. After , his release, he •) .s treated witlt great kindn>ss and respect bv the Birthish authorities. lie um d with Lord Shelburne—After dinthe conversation turned on the sep-'i-onof the two countries. Lord Shelb" ne remarked: T arn worry for vour people.' Vh .’so?’ asked Loure use. L’lrey will loose their hab< as corpus;’ w is.the reply Ves,’ said L-'rd Shelburne, ‘We purchased it with centuries of: ' rantding. many rears of fighting. and i ' confirmed hv at least fi'tv acta of lf.it -uirnt. All thia tmighl the nmi.n i’s 'i 'nwißnd it is so inorainrd into th-ir 1 I, as the vety foundation of their libo''. lb*l n" man or party will duref.,Hurt. V.rur people will pick it up. l tiicmpt'o U-eil; bill, having cost ■ ; .iliing. then will not know how n, sbpi'er' .’e ft. At thn intern d.b un* that ■..-• j bn-li e maj oilv will tramp!" np-m , s ! v-ill . your liberty!'—[Henry I. , ; i o-. s J Aireal..

War News. (lon. Loe has executed a flank moveinentjupon general Meade, compelling the latter to fall back to the North side of the Rappnlianock. On Saturday Kilpatrick's cavalry were driven back upon Culptper. That town was subsequently destroyed, and what stores could not be carried off were destroyed. On Sunday ■ Buford's cavalry crossed Robertson River, were attacked by the rebels, and pursued as far as Rappahannock Station On the same day Kilpatrick made a re- ! i connoinance near Madison Court House, and had bis retreat intercepted by a portion ot Ewell’s corps. Ho cut his way i through them sustaining a loss of about 150. Gen. Meade, in his charge of base . was followed by gm. Lee, who at last ; advices, was a half, a mile from, the I south bank, of the Rappahannock, with, a wary large, force. The Bull Run mountain gaps are held by rebel ' ' cavalry. In Charleston harbor, on the night 'i ol the 6th icst., a rebel torpedo was exploded under the bows of the new Ironsides, inflicting so much damage that she will probably be sent, north tor repairs. An attack upon the Federal fleet by the rebel rams is apprehended speedily; and it is said that unless something, is done soon, the rebels, will, gain entire, possession of the har-, bor. Bragg is supposed to be consentrating his cannon upon Missouri Ridge,Rosecrane is still fortifying. The rebels it I would appear do not contemplate an at1j tack in front, but hope to secure a Fed- ' I era) evacuation of Chattanooga by annoying Rosecrans with artillery, and in terrupting his communications with cavalrv. Rosecrans will soon, it is said 1 make movements with the view of driving the rebels from his front. The Federal loss in the recent battles was not less than 15,006. | ' Gen. Grant has so far recovered frstn ' his recent accident as to be able to ' ride, on horseback. He reviewed, an army, corps al Vicksburg, on the 1 6ih. ' The rebels are about to make an attack at the destruction of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad; upon the sc- ' complishment of which it is Joe Johnson s intention, to occupy, West Tennessee, making Jackson, his headquarters. Gov. Gamble of Missouri, has issued a proclamation, or address, in which he defends the State government against the i charges brought against it by the rad-, icals; announces that he wi 11 preserve the peace of the State, punishing those who disturb it. and declares that any inter ference by the military with the right of suffrage will be regarded as an offence of j the greatest, magnitude. European dates are to the 4th instant . The news of Rosecrans’ defeat created | quite a sensation, and the Confederate loan advanced 5 per cent.A paper intimates that Stephens will not succeed in securing the recognition of the Confed- j eraev by France. Maximilian has informed the Mexican delegation that he , would, accept, the htrone of their country, on certain conditions, one being that, the people, should express, such a desire. The court of inquiry tn the case ot General Mi’rov has rendered » verdict of acquittal.—General Milroy is a full-blood-ed abolitionist, and no other result could I have been expected. —[Chicago Times, Oct. 14. The Political Campaign Against the Union, Every day the purpose of the Republican aders to prevert the war into one of Abolition, and to protract indefinitly, be comes more distinct. The pretenses of I conservatism are thrown away The Ab' olition leaders control the Administrotion and lead its followers. They have per suaded Mr. Lincoln that if the war. should, end, and the restoration, of the Union should follow peace, there would be no chance, of his re • election I’ must, be in the midst of an incomplete, war, and in the crisis of national troubles {that the administration must ask lor re- ' election, in order, to complete, their, i work! . This idea governs all the action of the Executive and of his associates at W ash;iiigton. h has dictated all the repressive measure. It prompted the suspesion of the habeas, corpus, and the repres--1 rive, measure to restrain, public discussion . It is this that induces him to repeal the States of the South which propose to return, tn their allegiance, to substitute. a system of harsh dictation for a conctlatory policy that, would soon draw jto our, side a majority, of the seceded i Stat*. „ When the Republican State GonvenI lion placed themselves under the leader , ship Abolitionists, and the loval young 1 non of that party accepted the tutelage j of Gerrit Smith, it was evident that all pretense of conservatism in this State was at an end. The campaign against the Union was opened. A protraction of the war, a postponement of peace, was as plainly s pri claimed, as the policy, of the party,; as if it had, been inscibed on their i banners. The Union, the Constitution, ! the cause, of Constitutional, liberty, j here. »nd throughout, the world are so be sa-rificed. 'to the single, idea of ; fanatic Ahol ; 'iot.i«m j—[N. Y. Argus. As ynn - stand by your young bride i when yon are married so stand by her ever afterward.’- I

TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION A Startling Work—Female Life among the Mormont—a narrative of many i yearn personal experience, by Maria Ward. the wife ot x Mormon Sider. i ’‘That one half of the world cannot imagine how the other half live,” is i.oless trnc llian , tcite;and the lesson our adage affords, our experience and observation daily tends to verify. Then, too. when we consider the ever varing i phases <»f human passion, and the discordant elements from which all novel and fanatical sects are moulded, it can scarcely seem anrpricing that a faithful record of actual events should exceed in singularity the wildest dream of romance; or that crimes, both strange and unnatural, should be perpetrated in a far off country on the outskirts of civilization, which people in another state of society would never imagine possible. Knowing as Ido know, the evils and horrors and abominations of the Mor- , mon system, the degradation it imposes on females, and the consequent vices which extend 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 I eye. The romantic incidents connected with ; my experience, many may think bordering on the marvelous. Tothem I would say. that this ' narrative of try life only proves, what has so often been proved l»efore, that, “truth is stran I ger than fiction ” —Author’s preface. The book contains 449 pages, with engra , rings, is neatly bound in cloth, and will be sent to any address, post paid on receipt of price one dollar and twnety five cents. A COMPANION TO FEMALE LIFE. i Male Life among the Mormons, by Austin N Ward, J This, like the above, is a work of great and unusual interest, and will be eagerly read as a i oompanion volume, to female life. ! It is a large 12mo. volume, neatly bound in I cloth, illustrated with engiavings, and will be ■ sent, to any address post paid on receipt es price ' one dollar, or on receipt of two dollars, we will send both ofthe above works, postage prepaid. Dickens’last great work. “Great Expectations.” By Charles Di<*.\ens. Complete in one volume, 12mo. cloth extra, I 1 ustratini with steel engravings. Will be sent ( ol any address postage paid on receipt one dol. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS Now so indispensihle to every family, are be- I ,ing manufactured by us in every variety of I style and finish. Descriptive circulars with prices will bp furnished on application and style of album sent by mail post paid on receipt of price Booksellers, news agents, book agents, canvassers. Peddlers, and others will to order a package of onr books and albums. They will j find them exceedinglv popular and terms liberal i 1000 Local and Travelling Agents wanted everywhere for their sale. i For single copies or for terms in quantities, i with orther information apply to. or .address JOHN EDWIN POTTER Publisher No. 617 Sansom st: eet, Philadelphia, Pa.

THE PRIDE OF NEW YORK. ~ 1863’s Specialty. Grand Mirror of American Genius. '•Correctwith spirit, eloquent with ease, Intent to reason, or polite to please.” New York Mercury FOR THE NEW YEAR. It is with no fears of mr’n effoet upon their literary fortunes, that the publishers of the New York Mercury acknowledge the unwavering loyalty of their two hundred thousand suhscri here, and announce tollwin, and tonll. thnt ! 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- j 1 porarv sensation, hut a first class literary week- I I ly, which been fgmiliar to the United Sta.es or a quarter of a century; and while the wishy wa“hy mushroom prints of yeste day are cut-ting-down tiff ir talent e.ven while they raise I heir subscrition price, the Mercury maintains a\\ its great staff of Romancers, poets, hnmo risks, essayists, story tellers, and editors, and promises to make it still greater for 1863. It is the one paper for every home. Its forty columns of reading matter per week constitute au unparalleled Conservatory or the Entertaining, and its novels, miscellaneous tales, beauties of verse, Gossip, Feuittetons broadsides of humor, and polished editorials, combine to epitomize all tbe charms of wit and sentiment! The husband reads it to his wife, the mother to her children, the lover to his sweetheart, the soldier to his comrades, and the vil age school , master to the circle around the stove. It is familiar to e.very man woman and child in this country, and has regular subscribers in several countries in Euroupo. The Mercury is also identified with the grandest patriotism of the age. for several members of its brilliant staffl hold high rank in our noble armv, and have J have made themselves as famous with the sword las with the pen. The great illustrating artist | lof the Mercury, th« inimitable Darley. gives > the paper the highest attributes of fine art; and I yet this largest literary weekly of the day pro- I inises to surpass itself in all these respects duJ ring the new year! ... I [ The first New York Mercury novelette for the new year, tube commenced in the issueof Jan- ; uary 3, 1863, is called VICT- RIA; or the HEIRESS OF CASTLE CLIEF RyCoUSIW MAT CARLETON .author of Gipsyflower, Sybil Campbell, i Erminie La Mssqtiese'tc .etc. The orodutions of this distinguished authoress need-no elogv. Public opinion has long since pronounced them superior to any other novelettes published on thiflf side of tho Atlantic; and the true test of their merit is found in , the fact that they are enreeriy reprodneed, after their publication in tho Mercury by the ; ’ English press We mnv add that the now tale 1 Victoria, is fully equal in interest and depth of plot to either of those which have secured so large a share of public approval, and we can 1 earnestly recommed it to all story-readers. The Mercury is sold by all newsmen and pc- I I riodical dealers in America. To subscribers it J is resrulailv mailed every Saturday morning, for $2 a year three copies for $5; six copies for i 9: eight copies for 12 with an extra copy free I to the gettar up of the club. Six months subi scriptions received. Always write plainly the ■ name of your post office county and State. « We take the notes of all solvent banks at Dar. — Payment mnst invariably be made in advance (CFSpecin ep copies sent free to all applicants Add ress all all letters and remittances, post raid to CALDWELL A WHITNEY. Proprietors of the New York Mercury. 113 Fulton street. New York. Poor! Poor!! Notice is hereby given, that th' undersigned Trustee and Overseer of the Poor will receive scaled proposals nt his oftice. in Wabash township. Adamscounty,lndiana. from this date till ! the firs Monday in May, 1863. for the mainte- | nance,duringone year of James H. Tuoker, a I pauper of Adams county. L G. BAKER, Trustee and I April 11,1863. Overseer of the Toor. I

r i THE SWEDISH BRANDY —As its name indicates is a pe- ’ uiiar product of tite inventor, //\flp**hose native land is Sweden. * 8 an arl ' c ' e l |av > o g ft mellow <n d delicate flavor, peculiarly * n d P a ' a tß ble; is highly ordialized, and especially adAjl|r pled to the use of all ladies, w *’° require an agreeable, stimulating tonic, imparting strength to the system, giving I an increased vitality to the: i j whole human frame. It is a great favor- : ite in Sweden, so much so that it may be ,! styled the national beverage. No family i , should be without it.—Taken in the ! shape of a hot punch at night before go-1 ing to bed, it makes r. delicious draught I producing a healthy perspiration dispelling a cold more effectually than any other mixture that can be taken. Try it once and be convinced. Sold by merchants it Druggists everywhere. NEW GOODS NEWPRICES! We are now receiving our Spring Stock of | Roods and, although, (on account of sickness I we are a little late, we bought our goods from 15 to 20 per cent cheaper than we could have, done a week or two earlier in the Beaton. We * intend our customers shall have the advantage of the GREAT FALL IN PKICES, and although we are not able to fell goods at | the good old fashioned Peace Prices,! j we can come nearer to it than we have done in a longtime. We are opening our usual assort ment of DRY GOODS { ! Palm Leaf and other Summer Hats, bonne tsar ; I tificials, ribbons <tc. Clothing, Groceries Boots and Shoes, Nails, Iron &c. | all of Which we will sell at the lowest possible . i prices for READY PAY, But as we can buy to advantage only for ready pay we cannot sell goods on Credit vf>-nl7 NUTTMAN 4 CRAWFORD. TTeasure r’s N otice. Notice is hereby given that there is money in i the County Treasury for the redemption of all | conn y orders issued prior to .lune Ist 18G t, I and no interest will be allowed on orders after Ithisday. C, L SCHIRMKVER June 4 1863. Treasurer. Notice. The owners of Lots in the town of Decatur i along which any sidewalk is built are hereby ! notified to put the same in repair within 'he j next ten days. Sidewalks not repaired within ' the time by the owners will be repaired by the Marshall and charged against the adjoining lots GEO NUMBERS J ,ne 5 1863 Marshall. Examiners Notice. ■ The undersigned School Examiner of Adam* , | County Indiana, will hold examinations at his | . office in Decatur upon the fourth Saturday ofthe ! ' following named months* to wit:—January, ’ 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 please bear in mind that there will be no private examinations given, unless the applicant can show there is actual necessity therefor. Shool officers, and other friends of education are cordially invited to be in attendance. App icants with whomthe examiner is not p«r j sooalfy acquainted will be required to present a certificate signed by a prominent citizen of ' the county to the effect that said applicant sus tains a good moral character. J. R. 8080. Examiner May3o, Adams County Established 1760. PETER LORTLLARD, Snuff <t Tobucco Manufacturer, 16 4 18 Chambkrs Strkf.t. (Formerly 42 Chatham Street, New York.) I Would callthe attention of dealers totho articles j of his mahnfature. vis: BROWN SNUFF. Macaboy, Demigros, Fine Rappee. Pure Virginia. Coarse Rappee, Nachitoches, American Gentleman. Copenhagen. YELLOW SNUFF. Seotch. Honey Dew Scotch, High Toast Scotch, Fresh Honey Dew Scotch Irish High Toast, Fresh Scotch, orLundyfoot, IT Attention is called to the large reduction in prices of Fine Cut. chewing and sroo ing toI accos, which will lie found of a superior qual ’ ' y ‘ TOBACCO. Smoking. Fine Cut Chewing. Smoking. II ong. PA.L .or plain, S. .lago, No. 1, Cavendish, or Sweet, Spanish. No. 2. Sweet Scented Oronoco, Canaster > *l.l mixed, Tin Foil Cnsendish ah Granulated A circular of prices will be sent n!2-7-ly. - HOWARD ASSOCIATION, I’Kl LADELPHA, w .1. HeUefrf nnd THatmserf afUrtrd f rulrniand CArtnte itenrre.'ind rspeeiitlly Forth Pure nf Diseases (if the Sexual Organs. ■yfEDTCAL ADVICE given gratis by, the Acting Surgeon. V ALUABLE REPORTS on Spermattorrhrpa or Seminal Weakness, andother Hisea.es a { *he Sexual organs, and on the NEW REMEDIES employed in the Dispensary, sent to the afflicted in sealed letter envelops, free of charge — Two or three Stamps for poetagewill be accept‘'’Address, DR. J. SKILLON ROUGHTON acting Surgeon TToWafd Association, N«. “ , sHith'Street Fa rfl-atw

DRY GOODS I DRY GOODS. I NEW YORK STORE, FORT WAYNE, IN1) . Established two years ago, on the go-ahead principle of selling a large amount of goods on small profits. This house by the uniform system of buying and selling poods CHEAP, kne arquia-d reputation never before attained by any firm in Northern Indiana. Alwavs <T hand with magnificent stock, purchased at forced and section sales, by our New 4 ork partnar, an willing to sell goods at a small advance oncost Every article in the DRY GOODS line can always be found here from the Lowest Price to the Finest Que lit y. j The citizens of Decatur, and surrounding country, are invited to call. We guatantu McDOUOAL.CO.

flin WO MIVERTISEHENTS. i CITIZEN’S BANK. J D NUTTMAN, Banker. Colhonn St.. Opposite the Avellne House. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. I EFNotes and Drafts discounted. Exchange; I for sale. Six per cent interest allowed on time : deposits. Gold and Silver bought. n3Bvb. ; UIJ STREET EKUASiSE, J. LESMA.N, • ■ • Proprietor, Alain Str, West of Calhoun, Ft. Wayne, Ind., Good Accommodations at Reasonable rates 1 Stage office for Bluffton, Decatur, St. Mary’s, Kendalville, Sturgis and Auburn. ti3Bv6 MEYER & 8R0., j Whole & Retail Dealers in Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oils, French and American Window ! Glass, Dye Stuffs, Brushes,Spices, Liquors and i Wines, Coal Oil and coal oil Lamps, <to ) O'No. 95 Columbia Street, Fort Wayne. Tn ' diana. ii3Bv6. j B W. OAKLEY, Wholesale Dealer in HARDWARE AND STOVES. And MannfHCtltrer of TIN SHEET IRON AND COPPERW ARE AT THE GRANITE STORE, No. 79, Columbia Street. vl-u24. FORT WAYNE. /RD. IIEI>EK 1N HOUSE? J. EKA.RNS &SON, - - - Prop's Barr St eet. between Columbia <t Main. FORT WAYNE. IND. This House has been entirely Refurnished I and Refitted in good style, and ev. ry atiention I will be paid to the comfort of guests. Board j ! ers pceouimodated by the Day or Week. n3-' ; MAYER HOUSE, Cornor of Wayne and Calhoun Sts.. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. H C. FOX, - - • Proprietor General Stage Off! c. rsn2o. ' —- -.J --1 .— —' I JUSTIN Be.URET,! Driller in iVMES, (WKS, JEIVEIM SILVER-PLATED WARE, Ac , I mioiu atftCK, FORT WAYNE, IND An kinds ut Repairing done to order, ano warranted. vSn39. SIGN OF THE I'ABLIICK. O P. M()RG|AN Xo. 81 Columbia Street, FORT WAYNE Ind. jBWE/NAIirS'iESW. Hardware & Stoves -AND— Manufacturer of Tin & Sheet Ironi.->. ww .■» ■* PS. UNDERHILL, —DEALER i.N-

Marble Monuments, HEAD-STONES, MANTLES, CABINET-SLABS, <fc i . , & c FORT WAYNE, IND Work done to order on the shortest notice, »nd iu the neatest manner. vsn3’J. S. PATTERSON, Agent. ! t gust r. srnrotr. nvnoi.vn Hint A F. SIEMON & BRO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Books, Stationary, Toys Anil Fancy Goods, r>alhonn Street, between Colombia and Main '! FORT WAYNE, IND. English School Books, German and Latin Books.Toors— a large asssortment. Wall and Window Paper, i Looking Glasses, Picture Frames, Engraving’ ■U.. Ac.. . ■ The attention of the public iareapectfnlly inI rited Most of onr stock is imported directly bs ourselves, which enables us togi»»- onr.cns- ■ omers Great Bargains. vsn3f . ,11 —. — — — —; ~* I ' NAJOGD wanted at-th” '■'Sneer. ss»Fscnytion . ' y We ,T, « become '-id

, , -- ■-■■■ -X - \ UNION FILE COMPANY. C. SCHMIDT & CO. - MANt’FACTVRKS OFFILES, RASPS. MILL-PICKS, STONE CUTTERS’ TOOLS <U. Re-Cutting Old Files, Ac., done to order mid Warranted equal IO new. All kinds of Rasps and File- made t« ordi r Also Wholesale and Retail : uiu )<r. ii » j mid Domestic Hardware, Piix Sa. b and I ."tr, i Nail-. Glass, Paint, At Factor v I’rii.s. UNION BLOCK, oppositrStiUe Rank. FORT WAYNE, IND. All Orders from the Country al tended to. lIENKY 81IAHP. I Manufacturer, Wholesale arid Retail dealer in fur. Silk, Panama, Wool anil Palm l eaf Hats, Caps, Furs, &c, A general Slock of Mens’ di Boys’ Hals ° No. I>7, COLUMBIA STREET, FORT WAYNE, IND The highest Cash prices paid fur Wool, « p i Pelts,and all kinds of Furs, v - 14. joseptTclaiik, i THLtHUNIi *■ FT'RNISHIM: FMPORIIM . Calhoun Street, Fort Wayue. Indiaia. KEEPS constantly on hand v.-riib nd splendid stock of Cions. C/ssi* Ji m Vestings, drc., of all varieties, ai d Dtest Hvl*r which will be Made to Mjam re il kij 11 style—Good Fits cunrnnterd. Gents' Furnishing Goods An excellent assoitmmt for side h.w .11 C L II I LI. . I>L H LK IN iPiano Fortes Melmliuiis. Gcncrid Music Merchnndre: rlfg. | « t b-'n Moock of Sewing machine®, from lh« I mll • fncinrers in the country Piano’s from SSO rn<sod. M<4odion’s from sls to $l5O. Sewing Machine* from S 5 to •J I *' i X 0.51 Calhoun St.. Ofp»>«ite the ('• rii !’<»• Kt , Fort D r.. . r ( • •' Large fall & Winter Mi ck OF REAUY-MADK. * iw• THIEME A BRO.. FORT WAYNF IND. FASHIONABLE TAILORS, -nr.ALins in-Ready-Made Clcthii g. c »• *«■ Have now on baud a laruv ck of I• n e made fall, ct Winter Clothing Hats. C«p« Shirts, of all kinds,Trunks, ni d in p*i.cr»l < v erjthing belongingto r (ientlemsii’R fvrniwhii-C | Store. We have on hand a large nsM>itiu< nt *> i all Wool Cassimicrs, Snttinctts. and a fj»l< i.did assortment of vestini a. Kndicil’s A F< ns sM ’ tinetts nnd Jeans, either made up. or s«»ld bv ' the yard. Our clothing is 1 < Die made mdi* Eastern slop shopwork and everything warranted as reprpsenled. Cash aud rnly ot r pi ice. Call at No 71 Conur Clinton £ Columbia '> street, near Krudas s Eating House ind Fxam j ,ne onr Etock. Sept • 4 18G2. v-G-u-31.

OUT CITY WOOLESi FACTORY, FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. 100,000 POUNDS WOOL W anted! At the above Establishment, for which we veil bythe highest rates in « t -•» ■ W • Tootir Customers and all others who here WOOL TO MANTFACTPSE OR EX * NOE we can offer a L ARGER and BETTER assort ment of Goods of our OWN MANUFACTURE his Spring than any previous season; white CUSTOM DEPARTMENT —or— CABDING. SPINNING and PULLIN®, with experienced hn.ids and close affenlien we hope to went patronage here'ofnre bcstrWod HARD SOAP ANDLARD taken in exchange as nsiial. H. RVDSIT.fS SONS. j Mayj;, IM.