Decatur Eagle, Volume 7, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1863 — Page 2

THE EAGLE : t SPENCER <t SGAFRMEYER, PnopaiEToas. I ’ DECATUR, INDIANA ■UXM • • - r -- MTURCHY, OCTOBER 21. IRA 3. —J. 'hfi**Ls - - - 1- - i--- -—■—-- ~~ Great, Morions and Grand Old Drunk! TKEMENDIOUS CROWD! SOME SIXTY PERSONS PRESENT! ' Patriotic Whiskey! THE IMPORT IN THE CROWD! — 11 I— t K..— -— - THE OLD WAR HORSE WITH HIS REGIMENTALS ON! J Big Speech, made by the Rocky Mountain Lawyer ’ —the handsomest man now living! ~li MO» ill Drunk Speech MADE BY DRUNK DOCTOR FROM OHIO! 11l which he said the democrats were ail dutch, and the dutch didn’t know any THE WILD DOCTOR With his Starspangled Buttons and Blue Eagle Coat was lost in the labrinths of his Very LARGE Posters, leaving the Valiant Noah AND THE Patriarchal Moses To eoduet. the proceedings of the day! Such is a slight description of the grand fizzle and big Republican Drunk that went off in this place on last WedI uesday. We have seen more people in town on Saturdays when there was nothing going on. The Rally was a fizzle; but the Drunk I was a reality. The grocery keepers done I a flourishing business. Dignity of the President.—President Lincoln does not cease to make points by the introduction of those snecI dotes of Western life which crowd his marvelously retentive memory. A rt- : cent case is given of the manner in which he closed an interview with and silenced further intercession from a woman who was begging for the life of her husband, a soldier svßteweed to be shot. In the West, (formerly more than now, the bottom lands, as they are called, in pla : ces abounded with deer. The pigs, also, were aecustorQed to run in the same ‘bottoms. ’ and only those who bad considerable skill as hunters could distinguish the tracks of the deer from those | of the pigs. Hence it became a proverb of fruitless hunting that one had spent his day in following ‘pig tracks.’ The I President told the woman that the exei cution of her husband had been ordered ; by the War Department, and he could | not interfere. She begged him to go I over to the War Department and have I the order r< voted. It’s no use, madam, K for me to go. They do things in their way, over there, and I don’t am- ! ount, to pick tracks, in the War Department.’ Mr. Lincoln's trut hfn?n<>s and honesty are well illustrated by the following. In a letter to G>v S vmour, on the Conscription Act, he said; ‘1 do not oi j.-ct to abide a decision of ! the United. Staipa Supreme Court or the 1 i lges lh< reof.o t tl.e ron-dittrionulity of the dra'l law. In fact J should he willing to facilitate th*' <-btHii>ing of i’, but I I cannot consent to lose the lime while it is I being ob'ainod ' •The President;’ sml General Dix. 'in i hie proclamation (or luring the draft in | N.-w York.) his piomn'ly consented to i ►are. it Ustcd bi judicial, iulerpretat i<>n.* Now. wh:i‘ is tlie result? WTiy when a r-nwe wn» brought up pro forma to test I the act in Philadelphia, »>'•'! which involved ‘no loss of time.’ the District Attorney of the-United S'ates. who had al-r-iady ent-red his appear ince in the case, r-fttsed to appear hr instrnetinm. spurt Ws'-bing ' o'. [New 1-rk D>y Book

THE TRACK OF THE WARIN VIRGINIA. Washington, September 9. i Mr. trip was necessarily short and liur 1 ried, but it brought to view enough to j convince me no section of country was lever so scourged by civil warfare as that ' part of Virginia lying between the Poto mac and Rappahannock. They told me , that to see the worst I would have to go beyond bull Run Mountains but I canI not conceive a more appalling picture of i universal ruin than on this side. Perhaps 'the magnitude of an extended survey : may increase the heart rending appreciation but it is impossible to realize a ’ scene of more utter ruin than marked the ipa’b of my brief journey. The devasled i section < xtends from Fredericksburg to the Shenandoah Valley, and from Washington westward to the Blue Ridge, in i eluding the countits of Fairtax Prince William, Stafford, Farqui-r, Lqndod Jeff-. I erson, I? rkley, Fredericks, Clark, Warren. and Culpeper. Six different times : has all this vast territory been overrun by the contending armies of the and the rebellion, and tl.e blight and destruction ■ marking it to day will require labor and improvement of a half ceniury of peace to j remove. In twenty five miles travel outside of the Washington fortifications not a slock ■of growing corn is to be seen, and wild | pasturage for a horse cannot be obtained I without traveling miles from the main road; and it is the same feature all the, way to the. Rappahhannock. Cultivated I larms are nowhere to be found, excepting . in inferior valleys of the Bull Run raoun ' tains, and even the small family gardens are often wanting. Fences have long since been burnt, and the (arming lands, which once teemed with luxuriant crops ol corn, wheat, and tobacco, are now overgrown with weeds and brush, untuched by the plow and unviolated by the stock : which once grazed in countless numbers I upon the surrounding hills. > It is a long this road that the scenes of desolation are seen in their most painful , aspect. The common highways are worn ' and marked almost beyond traveling with i a vehicle, and the bridges are washed away while the railroads running north towards tlie Shenandoah Valier present ‘every feature of ruin and decay; bridges i and culverts are destroyed; here and there the debrise of a locomotive n r a smashed j train piles.the track, with the long, lank grass growing amid the ruins, rails are , missing, and o'hers have been displaced; embarkments have been washed away, leaving long gaps in the structure, ties and sleepers are rotting and grass grows luxuriantly between them. All the mansions of the once wealthy people are deserted by the original occupants, and are now occupied by soldiers, or by poorer classes of whites, who have been deprived of their own sheltering roof by the cruel exigencies of war.— I Along the roads, occupied houses are the j rxceptions. The majority are deserted plundered and dilappidated, while frequently nothing remains where they once stood except solitary chimneys sursurrounded by heaps of ashes and char red timbers. The ruins of an old mill presented one of the most interesting sights among the many to be seen It stood in the valley of a little stream coming down from the ' Bull Run Mountains, a*d was the only I structure lobe seen in a view of five, miles. The land around nad evidently ; once been well cultivated, but whs now I fenceless and overthrown with weed —— Near by it the blackened dshrise of what was once the house of the propretor, and , : a short distance above was the useless j dam with its dry race. All the weather- . boarding had been stripped off as well as the shingles, and its wooden machinery lay scattered around, while the huge . water whell—too, ponderous to be removed, in a spirit of wanton destruotion —stll, retained its upright, position There it stood a skeleton of bare ribs, sleepers and rafters, tvpicrl of the des- i 'elation, and destruction, overtaking I once blooming valley echoing to its busy hum. , ■ The immence destruction of Umber is ■ another feature. All along the roads can be seen the ashes and charred timbers, of camp fires and bivouace, and in some places the standing wood are des I troyed in large district* by the fire 1 What the fire has left the axe has finished. The whole elevated country 1 presents the appearance of a vast ab buttis. Much. 'of this, timber was. centuries, old, and was the pride of Virginia, owners. Il will never, be replaced. I The number of graves is a startling, , feature . They are seen everywhere al a-g the road; they fill the woods, dot the hillside and burthen the vally — some- , times singly, then two or three together,; then d< z.-ns, and sometimes hundred 'in the vicinity of the battlefield. I urn whioh way you chose, go where you will find trraves.' Goin the oil grav-vat da of the Virginia people, and van will find Union- and southern soldiers sleeping with the eneeator of the rebels. I urn off the road to reach a h’Ause and you will find graves ill the lawn in front. Stop at the well (or water and you can see graves as you drink; and dive into the woods in search of a spring, and you will find; many graves before you succeed. They j are everywhere in countless numbers, and tell an appalling tale oi war » destruction of human life. ■ -»•» — 11 — Whosoever can love nothing but his own likeness has nothing but htmseW tot love.

? TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION j A Startling Work— Female Life among the Mormont —a narrative of many years personal experience, by Maria B’urcZ, the wife oj x Mormon Elder. •‘That one half of the world cannot imagine ; hnw the other half live,” is i.olprs true than '■ trite; and the lesson our adage affords, our ex- } perience and observation daily tends io verify Then. too. when we consider the ever varing phases of human passion, and the discordant elements from which all novel and fanatical | sects are moulded, it can scarcely seem sur ; prising 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 rar 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 Mormon 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 prepare the following narrative for the public eye. The romantic incidents connected with my experience, many mav think bordering on the marvelous. To them I would say. that, this narrative of ir.y life only proves, 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 sent to any address, post paid on receipt of price I one dollar and twnety five cents. I A COMPANION TO FEMALE L T FE Male Life among the Mormons, by Austin N Ward, This, like the above, is a work of great and ' unusual interest, and will be eagerly read as a companion volume, to female life. It is a large 12ino volum*. neatly bound in cloth, illustrated with engiavings, and will be j sent, to any address post paid on receipt cf price i one dollar, or on receipt of two dollars, wp will send both ofthe above works, postage prepaid, i Dickens’ last great work “Groat Expectations.” Bv Charles Dickens. Complete in one volume. 12mo cl nth extra, 1 ustrated with steel engravings Will be sent o 1 any address postage paid on receipt one dol. ; photograph albums { Now so indi«pensihlp to pverv fnmilv. arohp- • ing manufactured by u« in pverv variety of j stvle and finish. Descriptive circular* with 1 prices will be furnished on application and anv • stvle of album sent by mail post paid on re- | ceipt of price | Booksellers, news agents, book agents, eani raisers. Peddlers, and others will to Order a i package of our books and .albums Thev will i find them exoeedinglv popular and term* liberal ! 1000 Local and Travelling Agents ! wanted everywhere for ihoir sale. For single copies or for terms in quantities, with orther information anplv 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. ‘-Correct, with spirit, eloquent with ease, 1 Intent to reason, or polite to please ” New York Mercury FOR THE NEW. YEAR. It is with no of war’s effect upon their literarv fortunes, that the publishers of the New York Mercury acknowledge the unwavering loyalty of their two hundred thousand suhscri her*, and announce to them, and to all. that the New York Mercurv for this year will be richer in every luxury of polite literature than ever before, it is no upstart speculation, no temporary sensation bnt a first class literary weekly, which been familiar to the United Sta.es or a quarter of a century; and while the wishy ; mushroom prints of ve«te day are cuttin<r down their talent even while they raise . their subsention-price, the Mercury maintains i I a\\ it* great staff of Romancers poets, humo ( I rists,essayists, story tellers, and editors, and ; promises to make it still greater for 1863. i it is the one paper fo.* every home. Its forty • colnmns of reading matter per week constitute lan unparalleled Conservatory of ths Enter- ! taintng, and its novels, miscellaneous tales, ■ beaut.ie* of verse. Gossin. Fpuilletons broadsides iof humor, and polished editorials, combine to ' epitomize all the charms of wit, and sentiment! I The husband reads it to his wife, the mother ! to her children, the lover to his sweetheart, the soldier to hi'* comrades, and the vil age school master to the circle around the stove. It is fa , miliar to e very man woman and child in this country, and has regular subscribers in several countries in Enroupo The Mercurv is also I identified with the grandest patriotism of the age, for several members of its brilliant staff hold high rank in our noh]p armv, and have have made themselves as famous with the sword as with the pen . The great ilbisfrat ingartist of the Mercury, the inimitable Darlev. gives I the paper the highest attributes of fine art; and yet this largest, literary weekly of the dav promises to surpass itself in all thcM* respects during the n» w year! The first New York Mercury nnvrletfp for the new year, to bo commenced in the issneof January 3, 1863. is called VTCT RIA; or the HEIRESS OF CASTLE CLIFF RvCor«IV May Caßleton ,author of GipsvGower, Sybil Campbell. Erminie La Masquesetc . etc. The orodutions of this distinguished authoress need no elogv. Public oninton has long since pronounced them ’-uporior to anv other novelettes j uhjished on this side of the Atlantic; and the true test of their merit is found in the fact that they are oargerly reproduced, as-i fpr their publication in the Mercury bv the .' English press Wp mav add that »b«- new tale | Victoria, is fully equal in interest- and depth of. 1 p’ot to either of those which have secured «o ! large a share of public approval, and we can earr.e.stlv recommed it to all xtorv readers i I The Mercurv is sold by all newsmen and pe- ! { nodical dealers in America. To subscribers it lis regulaily mailed every Saturday morning. ■ f»r a year three copies for six copies for 9: eight copies for 12 with an extra ennv free to the gettar up of the club. Six months subscriptions re.-eived Always write plainer the min* nf your post office conntv and State.— We take the notes of all solvent hank*- at par — I’avmPiil must invariably be made in advance ITSpecin on copies sent free to all applicants Address all all letters ”nd remittances, post raid to r* \LnWFLL dr WHITNEY. Proprietors of the N«w York Mercurv. 113 Fulton street. New York. Poor! Poor!! Nnticp is hereby given, that th nielersigneJ Trustee and Overseer of the Poor will receive sealed proposals at,his office, in Wabash town- i ship, Arlamscounty. Indiana, from this date till | the nrs Monday In’May.lß63, for the maintc- I nance, during one year of Jarnos R. Tucker, a j i pauper of Adams count v. 1. G. BAKER, Trustee and . A»r;l 11, IfKI. ov<r»eeH-ofthe Pour. 1

THE SWEDISH BRANDY —As its name indicates is a pe‘x.tf uliar product ol the inventor, hose native land is Sweden. ' rtSA’tk * s an aft ’ c l e having a mellow fi zxO? in d delicate flavor, peculiar!? ’ bCyy ,-icli, and palatable; is highly ■ ordialized, and especially adpted to the use of all ladies, j raa - v rP( l ulre an agreeable, j P timulating tonic, imparting! strength to the system, giving) an increased vitality to the t I whole h uman frame. It is a great favor- j ! ite in Sweden, so much so that it may be j . styled the national beverage. No family ; should be without it.—Taken in the shape of a het punch at night before going to bed, it makes r. delicious draught producing a healthy perspiration dispell ing a cold more effectually than anv other mixture that can be taken. Try it once and be convinced. Sold by merchants & Druggists everywhere NEW G O < > I > S NEWPEICES! We arc now receiving our Spring Stock of uoods and, although, (on account of sickness we are a little late, we bought our goods 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 advantage of the GREAT FALL IN PRICES, and although wp are not able to Pell goods at 1 thp good old fashioned Peace Prices, j we can come nearer to it than we have done in ; a longtime. IVe are open ng our usual assort ! ! meat of DRY GOODS . Palm Leaf and other Summer Hits, bunn tsar tificials. ribbons &c. Clothing, Groceries Boots and Shoes, Nails, Iron <&c. all of Which we will sell at the lowest possible prices for EEADY PAY, But as we can buy to advantage only for ready pay we cannot sell goods on Credit v6-n!7 NUTTMAN <t CRAWFORD Notice is hereby ifiv’*n that th'*r<-is mon-'v the County Tn a»nry for the red- mption of ill coun y oniers issued prior to June Ist 186 J, j and no interest will be allowed on order* after ‘ this dav c, L SCHIRMEYER June 4 1863. Treasurer | Notice. The owners of Lots in the town of Decafur | along which any sidewalk is built an- hereby I notified to put the same in repaii within ’he next ten days. Sidewalks not repaired within the time by the owners will be repaired by the Marshall and charged against the n l joining lots GEO NUMBERS J ne 5 18G3 Marshall.! Examiner’s Notice. The undersigned School Examiner of Adams 'County Indiana, will hold examinations at his ' office in Decatur upon the fourth Saturday of the following named fronth*. 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 per sonallv 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 Mav3o r l«63 Adams Cnnntv Established 1760. PETER LORILLARD. Snuff it Tobacco M itiulacturer, 16 it 18 Chamhiri S'trekt. (Formorlv 4*2 Chatham Street. N-w Aork.) Would call the attention of dealers lotho articles ' cf his raannfature. viz: BROWN SNUFF. Mtcaboy. Demigros, Fine Rappee, Pure Virginia Coarse Rappee, Nachitoches, American G-ntleman. Copenhagen YEf LOW SNUFF. Scotch, Honey D w Scotch, i High Toast Scotch. Fresh Honey Dew Scotch Irish High Toast, Fresh Scotch, or Lnndvfoot. TT \tt -ntion is called to the large reduction in prices of Fine Cut chewing and emo ing to . > accos, which will be found of a superior qual TOBACCO. Smoking. Fine Cut Chewing. Smoking 1 ong. PA L. orplain. S.Jago No. i. Cavendish, or S eet. Spanish. No. 2. S veet Scented Oronoco. Canast--r J n.l . I mixed, Tin Foil Cavendish <h Granulated A circularof prices will be sent H OWA R D ASSOCIATION, PIIILADELPIIA, F nr tlc Rrlief'if tke ’tick anti Dirtrfsed eflcterf rulrntnnd ''liTonie isentre.'ind rare nf Tl’sesse, of the Sexual -I f'EnTCyl, ADVICE riven gratin by, the I * ' Acting Surgeon ■ V\IJT KRLE REPORT* on Sperm aft nrrh rr-t ! nr Semina Weakness, and other Disease, nf the Sexual organs, snd on the NEW REMEDIES i emploved in the Dispensary, sent to the afllic- ; tori in sealed letter envelops, free of charge.— . Two or three Stamps for postage will be accept. labln Address. DR. J SKILLON HOUGHTON ■Vtfnir Surgeon Howard Association, N 0.2 j Nfnth’°Hreet Philaile.lphiaH Ta. vfi-r I?

DRY ROODS! DRY GOODS. JKJK JLC NEW YORK STORE, FORT WAYNE, IND. Established two years 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 goods CHE.IP. has acqu.s».l reputation never before attained by any firm in Northern Indiana. Always vn lianrt with magnificent stock, purchased at forced and a<-ction sales, by our Now 1 ork parlnar, sn i willing to sell goods ala small advance on cost Every article iu the DRY GOODS line can always be found here from the Lowest Price to the Finest Qua lit/. The citizens of Decatur, and surrounding country, are invited to call. We guaranies a •** 'XVJotTS; _ _ ■ McDOUQAL 4 CO.

FOIIT \VU\B lllVWlSEllfflS. J CITIZI N S B \\K. J D NUTTMAN, Banker Calhoun St., Opposite the Ivellne House. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. ,! TTNotes and Dr ifts discounted. Exchange I ! for sale. Six per cent interest allowed on time | j deposits. Gobland Silver bon«/ht. n3Bv6. | 11 UX STU EE T i:\fill\i. f. J. LEGMAN, - - Proprietor, 'lain Str, W-st of fj,ilh»an, Ft. Wiyne, IniL, j Good Accommodations at Reasonable rates Stage office for Bluffton, Decatur, St. M iry’s, Kendalville, Sturgis and Auburn. 1138'6 MEYER & BRO.. Whole & Retail Dealers in Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oils, French and American Window ; Glass, Dye Stiifts, Brushes,Spices. Liquors and | Wines, Coal Oil and coal oil Lamps. Ao ITXo. Ko Columbia Street, Fort Wayne, In ) ■liana. n3Bv(>. j U. \V () \KLEY, Wholesale Dealer in HARDWARE AND STOVE 9. And Manufacturer of ; TIN SHEET IRON AND COPPERWARE AT THE GRANITE STORE. No. 79, Columbia Street, v4-n24. FORT WAYRE, IND. 111'I) EK IN IIOUS 11. J. EKARN3 & SON, - - - Prop’s Barr St eet. between Cnlnmhia <t Main. FORT WAYNE. IND. This House lias been entirely Refurnished and Refitted in good style, aud every atiention i will be paid io the comfort of guests. Board | ers accommodated by the Day or Week. r>39 MAYER HOUSE. Cornor of Wayne and Calhoun Sts.. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. H C FOX, - - - Proprietor General Stafp Gffi c, \sn2o ! JUSfIN B I RET, Dealer in WITCHES, CLOCKS, JEWEIBY SILVER-PLATED WARE.Ao , NION BLOCK. FORT WAYNE. IND All kinds ot Repairing done to order, ana warranted. v*’n39 SIGX OF THE I'IIHOCK. O. P. MORGAN Vo. 81 Columbia Street, FORT WAYNE Ind ■ » ■<: ,-W. W-«■«- ■ Hurd wa re & Stoves -AND— Manufactursr of Tin & Sheet Ironr,_ WMfcr -Mk ■« W 32 - no 15 P S. UNDER 11 ILL,

-dealer inMarble Monuments, headstones, mantles, icABINET•SLa B S, <fc s . , & c FORT WAYNE, IND Work done to order on the shortest notice and in the neatest manner. V 5n39. S PATTERSON, Agent. 7gust r. sumox. Minotrn sum A F SIEMON & BRO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Books, Stationary, Toys, And Fancy Goods, ’ Calhoun Street, between Columbia and Main ' FORT WAYNE, IND. • English School Rooks, German and Latin Book*. Too vs—n large assortment, i Wall and Window Paper. ! Looking Glasses, Picture Frames, Engraving® '' ipi-p attention of the nubile isrosnortfnllv invited Mn«t of our stock is imported directly t,s ourselves, which enables us togi"' our eusri omers Great Bargains.. »-sn3f - x'wynOG xrnnted thi«A office on «nb«eription

UNION FILE COMPANYC. SCHMIDT & Co. -MANUFACTURE' <FFIT.ES, RASPS. MILL-PICKS, STONE CUTTERS’ TOOLS Ac. \ Re-Cutting Old Files, Ac , done to order and Warranted equal torieiv. All kinds of Rasps and Eilcs made to order I Also Wholesale and Retail Dealer* in Foiei(.» I and Domestic Hardware, Pine Sash and 1 < <ir«, | Nails. Glass,Paint, Ac., At i’actorv Prici*. UNION BLOCK, oppositeStnte Itnnk. FORT WAYNE, IN®. All Orders from the Country attended to. HENRY SHARP Vlauufuctiirer, Wholesale and Retail dealer in Far, Silk, Panama, Wool and Pslw. Lear Hats, Caps, Furs, A general Stock of Mens’ dt Boys Hats No. 97, COLUMBIA STREET. FORT WAYNE, IND. The highest Cash prices paid for XI 001, Sl.t ep- | Pelts.mid all kinds of Fuis. v - 14. LfoSEPlf (LARK. I TULORIXiI A miMSIl'Mi F.MPCRUM . Calhoun Street, Fort Wayne, Indiera. KEEPS constantly on band a riili rid splendid stock of Crorrs. CAisiwiria Vks tutor, Ac ,ofa 11 varieties, and la t< s t **' -* a which will be Manx to MrAevnx ii. sv.jni» style—Good Fits guaranteed. Gsuts’ Furnishing Goods. An excellent assuitineiit for sale low. 5-1 4 C7 L. Il 11. L 7 DEALER IX Piano Fortes, Melodious. General Music Merchandise: also, keep* r k ‘‘toock ofSowinj? machines, from the Vtrl ft “ fucturvrs in the country. Piano’s from SSO tn SSOO. Mcbnlian’s from sls to $l5O. Sow in £ Machines from <5 to $15(1. t No. 51 Calhoun St., Oj posite the Court Hue*. Fort Mayne, I nd. Large fall & Winter Stock OF READY-MADE. « »■<«« • THIEME & BRO., FORT WAYNE, IND. T A S II I O N A B I, E T A I I. O R S -DKitznslX-Ready-Made Clothing, %• Have now on hand alarge stock of loroe made fall, <t Winter Clolhinp lints. Cups Shirts, o f all kinds,Trunks, and in gci.ersl every thing belonging to a Gentleman’s furnikhinj 'Store We have on hand a large RRFortrn<-nt o i all Woo) Cassimiers, Sattinetts. and e ‘•pb ndid I assortment <»f vcstinj-F, Kudicil’s A Sons *sttinetts and Jeans, either made up, nr sold I y 1 the vard- Our clothing is home made and i<» i Eastern slop shopwork and everything warran- ; ted as represented. Cash ai d only one price. | Call at No 71 Corm? Clinton A Colombia 5 street near Krudas's Eating House md Fxnm I jne our Stock. Sept.-4 1862. v-6-n-31.

SI SMIT on wwiix f actokt, FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. 1 00,000 POUNDS WOOL AV anted! I At the above Er< nblißhmeut, for 'which wc wil by the highest rat or in ** 55* 55" ww To our Customers and nil others who have WOOL TO MANUFACTURE OB EX A NGN we can offer a LARGER and BETTER assort mertt of Goods of our OWN MANUFACTURE his Spring than any previous season; white CUSTOM DEPARTMENT —Of — CARDING. SPINNING and FULLING. ■with experienced hands snd close altenlien we hope to merit patronage here'ofore bestowot) HARD SOAP AND LARD taken in exchange as usual. H. RUDSILL’S SOKf. Maj'’? 1’0?. tS-nl€ fol.