Decatur Eagle, Volume 8, Number 45, Decatur, Adams County, 13 January 1865 — Page 2

I THE EAGLE CALLEN 4 lIUDGEL, Editors. DECATUR, INDIANA. ■■•■ratTrMfTC T- u ,»w c. M <« » i -r.-TZJPg—° FRIDAY, Jan. 13. 1805. THE DRAFT. Abraham Lincoln, butcher-in-chiaf of the United Stales, has ordered hi? flockgatherers to bring in three hundred thousand more of the choice young men of the l»nd, and deliver them over to Grant, Sl.erman it Co., where they will be slaughtered in the latest and most improved style, "'e were told before the election by thoso who advocated the reeleetion of Mr. Lincoln that if he was reelected, the scene of blood would end without another fall for victims, and consequently without any more slaughter. But alas for human promises, and ei pecielly thase made bv aspiring anil designing politicians during a political campaign, they are only made to be broken. For scarcely has Mr Lincoln received his new lease of office, until he calls out three hundred thousand more victims, who are to be offered up on the altar of abolition!-m. and if th* war is to be carried on to the final subjugation of the southern people, all the able-bodied men in the north will have to pass through the blo.adv slaughter-pens of Grant and Sherman, and leave their bones to bleach on southern soil. For if we are to believe the following, which we clip from the New York News, the southern people are as far from being conquered to-dav as they were one year ago. That paper savs that in Texas the work of invasion has been abandoned. In Louisiana the federal occupation has surrendered possession of ten thousand miles. In Arkansas the fortunes of war, within the last rear, have withdrawn from the dominion of General Steele forty thousand square miles. Tn Missouri, in Mississippi and in Alabama the lines of invasion stand to-day, with the exception of the outer harbor of Mobile. In the positions which they held on the Ist of January, 1864. In Tennessee, federal occupa'ion has lost, in the country between the Tennessee and the Mississippi, seven thousand square miles. In Georgia invasion has.

within the past year, acquired dominion ' over about two hundred square miles, , nnd in South Carolina has arquiied, since the first day of 1864. territorial I jurisdiction over one hundred square ' miles. In North Carolina Mr. Lincoln’s rule presents, to day, no change of area . since the opening of last year. In Vir- ; ginia federal occupation, having exchan- ' ged thirty-four hundred sxuare miles 1 north of the liapidan, for five hundred j above tide water on the James, presents ( on its year’s work of blond, three thousand square miles of actual loss. I On the eastern side of the Mississippi 1 river we see thus, that, notwithstanding a gain of two hundred square miles in Georgia, and of one hundred in South Carolina, the miscarriage in Virginia, and the abandonment of We-tern Tennessee, place Mr. Lincoln’s occupation of Southern soil at a loss, on the operations of the twelve months just ended, of about ter, thousand miles square. On the western side of the Mississippi river, the details given above show the territory inclosed by federal domination, to have been reduced, since the first of January, 1864, to the enormous extent of fifty thousand square miles 1 THE NEWS. Butler has finally fallen into disgrace with the administration. He has been removed from the command of the armv of the James and of the department of Virginia and North Carolina, and ordered to report at Lowell, Mass. The ostensible cause of this procedure is Ids rnce.it failure at Fort Fisher. Gen. Ord has succeeded temporarily to the vacated command. Gen. Hood has taken up winter quarters at Corith. He is fortifying the place, reorganizing the militia, and repairing the Mobile and Ohio railroad. Forrest la again threatening Paducah with a force supposed to be formidable, I and much excitement exists at that; point. Dudley Mann writes from Paris to George N. Sanders, nt Montreal, that Napoleon has determined, with or without th® co-operation of Great Britain, to •recognize the Confederate States soon; after the 4th of March Ilex'. Mr. F. P. Blair, Sen., has arrived at Richmond. Much speculation is indulged in as to the objects and probable results of his mission. The Federal forces have not yet left ’ Fort Smith, Ark., hut will do so soon, i sinless the president shall revoke the or ' • der of evacuation.

In the case of Burleigh, the Lake Erie 1 raider, at Toronto, yesterday, the origin- 1 al proclamation of Jeff. Davis, authorizing 1 1 the raid, was offered in evidence. Ob- I jection being made to its introduction, I : the court adjourned till Thursday to con- | sider as to its reception. Daniel 8. Norton, of Winona, was elected U. S. Senator by the Minnesota : legislature yesterday, the democratic 1 ■ members voting lor Col. James George. 1 The Massachusetts house voted for L. 8. senator yesterday, Henry Wilson receiv-j ing 27 votes, Gov andrew 12, and R. C. J Winthrop 4. Tl.e bogus legislature of ’ Arkansas, < n the 30th ult., went through ' i the farce ot electing a U. S senator, Win. Snow being chosen. ( A copy ot a paper printvd at Wash-. 1 ington, Ark., »ss received at Little Rock ! i lately, containing a special order from ■ Gen. Fagan, announcing the death ot > ' Gen. Price. I ; The,” Union” State Convention of Ten . nessee is now assembled at Nashville. j Resolutions have been introduced for the i abolition of slavery, the amendment ol ■ the constitution, and the repeal of the act i 1 of secession. Heated discussions have alrc-adv taken place, and a stormy session 1 . ' is anticipated. Gold opened in New York yesterday 1 at 2254, and closed at 223^. —[Chicago 1 ' Times. 'I IROfi WASRLXGm. r Determination of the Administration to i '( Wage a War of Extermination Against r the Rebels—All Oilers of Amnesty to be Withdrawn — England and France will Interfere as Soon as the South is Reduced to Extremity—Probability of a European War at an Early Period. Correspondence of The Chic-'.go Tinies. Washington, December 36. , The re-assembling of Congress after I the holidays will mark an important ertd in the history of the war. Hitherto it I I has been conducted with some sha’low pretense of having for its object the restoration of the Union. The pretext is j ! now laid aside. The mask has been j, worn already too long, in the opinion ot ; j Mr. Lincoln and his advisers. Now that j , Ihe is finally seated upon the throne for i ' four rears more. With power far exceed- ’, mg those ol a constitutional monarch, it | ; is felt that anv further concealment of , the real objects and purposes rd the war - would be the she rest affectation. That object was »:r<-tly plainly shadow- 4 ed forth in the recent speech of General j , Butler in New York, and the resolutions | 'offered hv Mr. Rollins, of New Hamp-j j shire, in Congress. It is. in plain words, i

no longer to treat the inhabitants of tlie southern states ns if there was any possibility that they might, at any time, again be our fellow-citizens ; but to treat them as the children of Jkr’ael were or dered to treat the Canaanities, the Hittites, the Jebusite*. the Amonites, the Hivites, and the Perizites, and al] the other inhabitants of the land which was j to be their possession—namely, to utter- I ly destroy them and their cities, aad root : th»m out, thev and their wives and their ; little ones, and to take their possessions . for their spoil. Their eye was not to j pit’/, nor their hand to spare. /n like manner our generals are now to ho instructed that, the rebels having re- . (used to submi' to the authority of the, government, h iving refused the promis ; ed amnesty, and having refused to abolish slavery, the time has come, in the language ol the president’s last message, to withdraw all offers of amnesty that have ever been made to them, to consider them as incorrigible rebels, and to wage ; against them a war of extermination and conquest. Such a war will now he commenced, and will bo waged with the ■ whole power of the government. Zt will not be, however, anv w >rse in its features of barbarity than the last! campaign of Sheridian in the Shenandoah : valley, nor w ill its exercises exceed those I already practiced bv Turchin, Milroy' and , McNeil. The atrocities permitted by ■ these generals have never been rebuked. ■ Thev were e.pplauded at the lime, and ; every one of the four have since been ; munificently rewarded by the government. The only change which the new erder of things will make will be, that (the manner in which Sheridan, and Milrrv. and McNeil and Turchin made war ' will be the rule, and not the exception. Out armies, henceforth, will not make war on the rebel armies alone. They will be ordered to make war on the. country, and on all its inhabitants, with- ; out distinction. Their eye is not to pity. | i nor their hand to spare. Thev are to drive out the inhabitants of the land before th«m, for they are to possess the ; land, they and their chi’dren. Let me assure the readers of The I , Times that L am confining tnvself to sim- ! •lie. literal facts. The administration now agrees with Gen, Sherman, that the I war. conducted as it has been, may last ' (or twenty years, and 'he south still be unconquered’, becaus the population, and the means of the natural increase of po- ■ pulation will still exist. The adminis- ; tration is determined to prevent this. Do, 1 yonr readers remember Mr. Lincoln’s' homely illustration of slavery comparing I it to a rattlesnake in bed with your chib dren? You would not wait, he said, to , reason about it, but would strike and kill it. Well’ Mr. Lincoln and bis advisers regard each rebel as a rattlesnake, and each tebel family as a m st of young I

rattlesnakes. Their hatred of the south ’ end ot slaveholders has brought them I to that degree of malignant Jeeling. A war ot extermination has, therefore, ' been resolved on, anj will be underta ken. The measures adopted bv Sher- < man and Turchin will be quite sufficient ■ to effect it. The present moment, when 1 victory is crowning cur arms in every ‘ direction, would be a most auspicious . one tor a grand display of magnanimity on the part ot the administration, in off- < ering to the people of the south .such I' terms as we could well afford to give, and ' which foreign nations would consider ii- 1 < i beral ; that is, simply the' old constitu-, ' . lion and the old union. I But the administration have always ’ .been determined, as was stated in my < I letters three years ago, that the old Un- ■ , ion shall never be restored, and they i would not think now ol Offering the peo- ' , pie of the South any terms which they could accept. What they are determin- ! ed to du is to keep them out of the Un-• 'ion. not to bring them in. ' It requires no prophet to foretell the . ■ result oi such a policy as hxs been deterl mined on by the administraiion. The ; j work of exterminating ten millions of i people can never be accomplished. The 1 ■system adopted ot such a policy will only ; strengthen the southern armies. There ■ jis reason to believe, too, that it will be 1i 1 the signal lor that active intervention ini' I favor of the south, on the part of Eng- * I land .-.nd France, which has long been I imminent The grave blunder of Messrs. I ; Lincoln and Seward, in refusing to allow : the 885.000 in gold, contributed bv ! charitable people in England, to be dis- ■ ; tributed among the confederate prisoners j at the north, will inflame mßre than ever ; before the animosity Ot the people of Eng- j i kind against the goVk-rnmcm. and peoine | ( of the United States. Let the intelligent readers of The I Times look back for three years, and! contemplate the motives and incentives > which, during that period, we have furnished to both France and England to engage in a war with us in favor of the south, and they will agree with me that J' ihe wonder is that such a war has not I ■ bwn precipitated before. There is only |: one cause of the delay, 2t is, that’Eng- ;: land and France, who are in perfect ac-1 cord on this subject, have only been I, waiting until both the north and the:; south shall have become sufficiently <x- ' liausted ; the north, in order that we j I may by the easier conquered ; the south, ~ in order that, feeling their extreme,’ weakness and the desperation of their cause, they would be more willing to j' make terms highly advantageous to their European allies. All the signs indicate that that period is fast approaching, ami that we will soon

have en our hands a war with France! and England, as well as with the south. ; X. Greatest Bcz.'d C-olu letter pace? for two M 3 cent utatny** Dr* Jackson, Herbert <fc Co., Proprietors of ; National Dispensary, established Cincinnati, O.,Jau. 1. Ib6t» cure ail private diseases I with unexampled rapidity. Vfe guarantee to i cure Gonorrhea, Gleet, Syphiilis. Impotent?. I ! Nocturnal Emissions, or Self-Abuse, Diurnal j Emissions, Female Complaints, in short, every possible form and variety of Sexular Dipease. | Cures rapid thorough ane permanent and tees i modeaate. >end for our Circular—fifteen large ; 8 in. by 11 in. letter pages of varied, and inter j esting matter Also,a circular"! ntended for Ladies only. Many of oua patient* assort they have sent money to Doctors in EasternCitiee and received i no return. Then why nnf patronize home talent—men who know the Western clamale and can effect (speedier cures. Dr Jackson’s Female I’illa— $1 per box i send for Circular Special written Replies, well i sealed sent with ti e Circular without charge, i One of the cheapest most Interesting and irn- | portant books ever published . 300 pages, 100 1 engravings, The Mountain of TJoht orMedical i Protect or and Marriage Guide, and an Explicit Key t»o Love and Beauty-’ It Satisfactory repeal* vearions subjects rover heore fnllvexI plained in anv popular wirk in tee English (language. Prioe ■••Ocent* and one 3 cent stamp ‘or three for 1 dollar and three 3 cent stamps. • Fully described ih Circular, which every young : man should hav ewhetper sicy orwell. | Medicines and instructions seht promptly ro any part of the c< nntrr Consulting Rooms of ' th*’ Dispensary, No. 167 Sycamore street. P. 0. . Bnx> No. 43ii. 'DR JACKSON’S ORIENTAL LINIMENT. ’ Removes all coldness and rejuvenates or ■ gans which have lain dorment for many years. ■ It will cun* anv case of impotpney-, creaie and ' increase the passiora for any reason aMe time ; Can be mailed with perf. ct safety. Price $2 per bottle. ! pa. j ackson’r french patent m\le safe. It is perfectly afe and never fails to give sat- ! isfaciion. It is the only an re ar. J safe preven I five against contracting disease ever invented. ■ price $1 earh 4 dollars, yer half dozen, and! j o’! ar* perdeeeu swiit by mail. JanlS,l6Gs I , Taken Up. B’l John T. Baker, of Kirkland township, i and reported to ;, : e, one red md white ; | cow, left hone broken off, about 5 years old, j no marks in the ears, appraised at twenty-ffve | dollar* by Israel Stonebnrner and Samuel dANJEL WELpY, . i Dec 23 j. p. Estray Notice. L Taken up by Wfairfln Judy, of Root town- ’ sb.ip,| Adam* county. Indiana, and appraised accord i ng tv law. on the 19:h day of Decemberj ; a red steer, with ci- horns .-.cross off the ! ’ left ear. a slit in the under part of the right enr 1 no other marks or brands perceivable. Appra* i ; ised at eleven dollars by Frederick Bochnacht.' and William Knapp, enpraiser*. JanS J. DUiT£NBERG,J.r.£3 I/?'

Guardian Sale, is hereby given the undersisn- . 1 ed as the Guardian of the Person and Estate of Delilah Russel, will, by virtue of an order of the Common Pleas Court of Adams County, Indiana, sell, at private sale, at his store, in the town of Decatur, in said County, between the hours of 10 o'clock, a. nr., and! o’clock, p. m.. on and after the frith day of January, a. r>. 1865, the following described Real Estate situated in Adams County, viz Commencin'? at a point on the section line between section seventeen and twenty, township twenty-seven, north "f range fourteen, east, six’v rods west of the northeast corner of the west half of the northeast quarter of section twenty, thence south one hundred and sixty rods, thence west th ir tv rods, thence north one hundred and sixty rods to the seciion between sections seventeen and twenty, thence east thirty rods to the place of beginning, containingthirty acres. TERMS OF SALE : One-third paid on the day of sale, one third insix months, and the residue in twelve months with interest,, the deferred payments secured to the satisfaction cf the undersigned. JESSE NIBLICK, Dec 16th, 1564 Guardian.

Estray Notice, Taken vpbv Rodalphus Burns and apprais | ed at rhe sum of fortv-five dollars by John j Beastlev and William Diehl, a bright bay horse | with a white face, and white under hips, righ 11 hindfoot white, while spots upon his back,sup-no-cd to be thirteen rears old. 1 Janf. HENIIYGALBRETH.J.P. ; Inventors, Mechanics, Agriculturists, Altß 11IRCTED TO THK Annual Prospectus Os the cheapest and lest Mechanical Jour- 1 nal in the World. The Illustrated Scientific American, k New Volume of which commence* January 1, 1365, — This valuable journal has been published ' ‘nineteen years, and during all this time it has been the firm and steady advocate of the inter- i ests of the Inveiitm-, Mechanic, ?I:inr r. ' and Fanner, and the faithful chronicler of the I pnigress of art. science and indif trvThe SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is the larg- I est. the onlv reliable, ami most, widely circul- I atm! journal cf the kind now published in the ; United States. It has witnessed the beginning ' and growth of nearly all die great inventions and discoveries of the day.most of which have been illustrated and described in i.s columns. I' slsc contains a Weekly Offical List >f all the Patent Claims, a feature of great value to all Inventors and Patentees. In the .hl' ctiaiiicn! Department, a full ac count of all improvements in Machinery will begiven. AUo practical articles jipon tht various Tools used, in V, oiiKsnors and MKnvfacTORIIS. Steam and Mechanical Engineering will continue to receive careful attention, and all experiments and practical results attained will be fully reccrded. AVoolen,Cotton, and other Jlanufnctnrir.g Interests will have special attention. Also, Fire arms. War implements. Ordnance. War vessels. Railway stACnixrnr, Mechanics’ Tools, Electric, Chemical, and Mathtmaliad App ratus. 'Wood nnd Lumber Machines. Hydra ulics. 1 umps. Wa’e'wheels, etc ; Household Farming Implements —this latter depart-| meat being very full and of great value to Far- i mens and Gardeners : An id: .-'embracing every i department of Popular Science, which every I bodv can understand. Patent Law Decisions and Discussions will, as iieretuhue ioini a prominent feature. Owing to the very large experience of the pub lishers. Messrs. Jlcnn <t Co , as Solici'ors of Patents, this department of the paper will possess great interest to I'.trnicer and liwentors. o The year’s numbers contain several hardred superb engravings ; also reliable practical ; recipes, useful in every shop and household. ; Two volumes each year, 416 pages—total, 83 1 pages. TERMS.—S 3 per year; $1 50 far six months. Specimen Copies sent free. Address. MUNN <fc CO., Publishers, 37 Park Row, New York City.

IJrthur’a Magazine deservedly enjoys the repulation of being ore of the best moral literary ; magazines published in America. —[Coburg I Sentinel, C. W. jarthur’s Home Magazine, ■ Edited by T.S. Arthur a.rd Virginia F. Towninend. The HOME MAGAZINE for 1865 will be enlarged and improved, and made I still more worthy of the eminent favor , with which it has been received. Its J character as a HIGH-TONED PERIOD11CL4L, claiming public favor on the I ground of real merit, will be carefully maintained ; while for variety, interest. ! usefulness, and all the attractions oflit-,- ( rature and art essential to a true Home ■ Magazine, the publishers will aim to I make it SUPERIOR TO ALL OTH- : ERS. A pine Steel Engraving, and two pages of Music, will appear in every i number, besides choice pictures, groups ' and characters, prevailing fashions, and a large variety of patterns for garments, embroidery, etc., ete. Tn al! respects we shall give A FIRST-CLASS MAGAi ZINE, at a price within the yeach of every j intelligent family in ’he land. A new storv by T S. ARTHUR will ( be commenced in the January number. Yeap.ly Terms, in Advance.—One copy, §2.50; three copies, S 6 (X); five copier, and one to getter-up of club, §IO.OO ; nine copies, and one to getter-up of club, §15.00. gsr A heantifn! PREMIUM PLATE, entitled-THE INFANCY OF SHAKSPEARE,” will be mailed to each person who sends us a club of subscribers. It will also be mailed to each single subscriber from whom we receive §2.50. each of Home Magazine and Godet's Ladt's Book for a v«ar. Addies T. S.eARTHUR & CO., . 323 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.

GOOD NEWS UNION STOVE STORE!! The readers of tlie “Eagle’ are informed tha ; ISII & A G NE W ' Have on hand a verv largo Gne ftnek COOKING. PARLOR and BOX 3TOVE>. , , of the very best patents—none better can he found in the United States —which we will sei -at greatly REDUCED RATES. All Stoves wn-ranted to be as represented, or ifnot we will refund the money and have 90 unkind : feelings. Vvo have also a good stock of Hardware, Tin, Copper and SHEET IRON Ware, and House Furnish ing goods, which we are selling very low. We buy Stoves in Cincinnati. We buy Stoves in Pittsburgh. We buy Stoves in Troy. W<* bu v Stovesin Cleveland. Wp sell Stoves on time. W.> sell Stoves for Cash. We sell Stoves cheap. Wo sell GOOD TIN WARE. Purchasers will do w«ll to call and examine our stock, in order to judge for thomselves, a ASH <t AGNEW’S. R. H. Schwesrman’s old stand, No. 37 Columbia Street. v.%39 . For t Wayne ,In d iau a I. J. Miesse, Ik his Line of Business, J Defies the World! | 4 LL other LIKE INSTITUTIONS thrown in I A the shade! All efforts at COMPETITION go_e by the BOARD Tt i« ncknnwledgea by : all that he can sell a BETTER article of P* li-.rvss. Saddles. Bridles, Wb.ips, and all such like. i fcr money than anv other establishment i in Northeastern Indiana, without < xe j ti- n. ’ His work is all warranted to be made of the very best material, and mad - byoid Mid » xpe- . rienced worknvu. i Buggies and carrbiffo'trimmed in th 1 * latest I and most approved style. Repairing done o: i short not ce and at reasonable r ites. O Give us a call, and we will convince yon lof the truth of what we sav. We PAY CASH 1 of our stock, and coiisequmitlv ol’V CHEAP- ; ER than if we bought on TIME, and of course j an sell in proportion. Sew China and Qiieensware Store! No. 69 1 olumbia St., Ft. Wavnp. One door cast of 1 h lente's Clothinn Ctore HUGH KLIN . Resp'ctfullv nntmnnres Hint he has ivr s-im as above, a a-sortmerit of China, Quper = wnro, GlasswsrP, Faricv China and Glass Orimm' r’« lor Holiday presents, stone china dinner and tea setts, common dinner and tea setts, tumblers, decanters, wine and beer glasses, lamp*, yellow ware, stone crock?, arip everything else in that line of business. Country dealers Will find it. to their advantage to cnll and exa mine, as he will sell cheap. July 23, ’6 >. GOiIEY’S Lwl PS BOOK.

THE Fashion Magazine of the World f ITERATURE, FINE ARTS, A?’D FAI J SHIONS. The most ~e - .t St<-» 1 eii drivings. DOUBLE FASHION PLATES Wood engravings on every subject that can in terest ladies. Crochet Knitting, Netting, Embroidery, Articles for the Toilet, for the Parlor, the Boudoir, and the Kitchen. Everything, in fact, to make a complete Lady’s Poor. The Ladies’ Favorite for 35 years. N<> Magazine h is been able toe ompete with it. None attempt it. GODEFS REGE/PT-V for every department of a household. These | alone are worth the price of the Book. Model Cottages fno other Magazine gives them,) with diagrams. DRAWING LESSONS FOR Another specialtv with Godov. ORIGINAL MUSIC, worth $3 a year. Oth« •er Mpuaz'nrs publish old worn out mn*ic ; i but tht* subscribers to Godey get it before the hmi«ic stores. ; Gr rdenmg for Ladies. Jnolher peculiarity ! ws»h Godov. j Feshi rs from Messrs. A. T. Stewart. Co , • of New York, the millionaire merchants, np ; P« ar in Godey. the only Magazine that has ' them. Also, Fashions from the celebrated Brodie, of New York. Ladies* Bonnets. Wp give more of them in ie, year than any other Magazine. In fact-, the i Lady’s Book enables every lady to be her own ; bonnet maker. MARION HARLAND, I AUTHORESS OF “ALONE,” “HIDDEN FATH.” “MOSS SIDE,” “NEMESIS,” AND “MIRIAM,” , writes for Godey each month, and for no other ! magazine. We have also retained all our old 1 and favorite contributors. TERMS OF lwvwok pa?, im (From which there can be no Deviation.) The following are the terms of the Lady’s j Book for 18fi5. At, present, we will receive . snbscnbeis nt the following rates. Due notice will be given if we are obliged to advance, which will depend upon the price of paper One copy, one year, - - - $3 00 • Two copies, one year. - - • 550 Three copies, one year, - -7 50 Four conies, one year, - - 10 00 1 Five copies, one year, and an extra copy to the person sending the chib, making six copies, - 14 00 Eight copies, one yaar, and an extra copy to the person sending the club, making nine copies, - 21 00 Eleven copies, one year, and an extra copy to the person sending the club, making twelve copies. 27 Additions to any of the above club, $2 50 . each «un«criher. Gndey’B Lady’s Book and Arthur’s Home . Magazine will be sent, each one year, on receiptof $4 5 L We have no club with any other Magazine i or Newspaper. The money must all be sent at one time for anv Club. Canaria subscribers must send 24 cents addi i tional for each subscriber. Address To A, GODF.Y. N.*E Corner Sixth and Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA.

NEW STORE ! John Kleibers & Bro Have just opened, at the old- stand o f r k Meibtrs in Decatur, a '-“ge nmj 7° eortment of Diy Goods and Groceries TiA entire stock having been purchased | or “'j they are prepared to sell atredued Cis 2" the times. DRY GOODS’. Os every kind, variety, style and qttalih. fat the very lowest prices that, they can ba bo,’,?, at in the town or couniy! • * dress Goods! tn tl is line we are second to none; and feel cou fident that we can please the most, fastidi™ lates and economical buyers. OE.IDHI.IDE CWTOIIG! Tn this department we onlv ask an examination By piirchns«*r before buving elsewhere. Owr assortments of Qtieeiisware! G lass-ware, Woo de n-ware AND H a r d w are! Are of the very latest sf’-lcs and of the superior qunli i< «. all < f which wp -ell very cheap, considering th»» prices of oth«r e’taldish ments. GROCERIES’ We Lnvf th-' largest assortments, and of t’ o best quality, ever ofit-red in this market; and we will do our very host to tmdi-rsei' uli <-<■ n p<:i in ’ iii> brancli <;f oi'.i’ b:i>inr.-s as v. <i| as a;l o’h* rs. AH ki'i-ls-of country produce taken in « x cl.ang-- at thu’ high er market price. April 2, 18G1. NEW GOODS ' 7if ' ■ W * :ire n<>w ri-c»- ' r .- «?»r SU'pJ. «t •_»»<»<!.* i.hd. ::lth‘»‘ gn. (« I.’ i of «.j< km -s w»» nre h little laie, we th.in,'!,; mir b 15 to 20 p«T Cent chenper than wv c.»u <i 1.-v, done a week or Iwo • urlii r i" i lu* sea*---!:. V. intend our shall have the advawiNgt. great fall IN PRICES, snd although we are not able to tel! gcoth the good old fashioned Pea e e Price s. we can come nearer t»» il than we have <’<>ne G a long’ime. IVe are openii g <"ir usual monl of DRY GOO! Palm Leaf and other Summer Hats, bußntl-ar ; ifiuials„ribbons <tc. Clothing, Groceries Boots and Shoes, Nails, Iron <’ c all of Which we will evil at th.- lowesl po-e id prices for READY PAY, '»>;• as we can bur to advnntngu only for w‘a<ly pay we cannot sell goods on Credit vG-nl7 NUTTMAN <t CRAWFORD. NIBILCK a (LOSS, WHOLESALE AXD RETAiL DIALER I* BtMJTS, SIiHES, Wil lEVIiIB. At Niblicks Old Stand in Decatur. Indiana T S receiving constantly a large and ve y 1 perior Stock of Winter Boots and Shoes, Which we are selling at such price* i the times,and we’inean to dem<’i' s t ra!e lIS jio our customers. Among the stock W1 ! iound a larae assortment of LADIES’ AND MISSES SW% S ’ „ iCb iters. Bootees, <tc., Kid heeled 5 ‘> L ; Calf, Kid, Glove kid Congress heeled Gaiters 1 and Balmorals. CHILDREN’S WEARKid heeled Balmorals and fancy and F,rnl - Shoes of all kinds—including the celebrae j Copper Toed Shoes, the best and cheapest m I got up. .HEN’S,YOUTHS’, AND EOYS’MFAB ! of all kinds, of the best quality, a»J a ‘ i ' ,i ; lowest rates. Leather, Findings, &c- --' A full stock. The whole having been W? 1 i for Cash, and wili be sold cheap. INUE-MDE ASD CESTOS W® And wo warrant all articles to beweH I carefully made, and of the best materialsCalf and Kip Boots, Stogi eS Brogans and Ladies Wear? 1 of all kinds, kept on hand and made to ni? a3 i are. . The public, arc invited to call and exarch our stock before purchasing of Stori® * s . warrant our Goods to be of the best quality and will be sold at much lower prices than can be purchased at any <-lher establ’shmea in the County, or even at Fort Wayne. Lr* CALL—we charge nothing for sho^ lH o our Goods. NIBLICK GLOSS, December 26, U6O. Decatar,