Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 October 1865 — Page 2

TUB WMLV I1BVIRW

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND Saturday, October 14,1865.

Printed ami Published crcry Sntiirdny Morni«S by A E S O W E N Waabiujrtou Street, 3d Blory, Lrc'» Jlcw

Bricli.

I A I O N

LARGER TIIAN ANY I'APKR PUBLISHED IN CraivforilwvilU*! Advertisers, c.'ill up and oxnmine our List of yCpNUBSCRIItrcUSJcOI

Louisville, Xcw Albany fc Chicago Railroad.

Time Table which took effect June lHtb, 1S05. GOINO NOUTn. Accommodation 10.50 a. m. Through Freight 2.40 p.m. Express 8,02

COI.NO SOl'TFL.

Kxpress 9.23 a. m. Through Freight f-52 Accommodation 6.11 P. ni.

Good connections made with nil other roods. 1). F. MASTIX, Superlntcndant. Juno"24lh. 1S05-.

Contlrnjjcr.

|I(C §ktt'5

The through route from Washington to Lynchburg, Knoxville, Cliottanooga and Atlanta, is now open, and conncction perfect. In sixty hours you go from Chattanooga to Washington.

Wm. Henry Trescott, formerly Assistant Secretary of State under General Cass, is in Washington seeking the restoration of some property that has been stolen by the negro board-ing-house bureau.

.It \B un-vd that the President has promised tliat martial law shall be abolisnca in -Kentucky, and that the negro troops shall be withdrawn, and that the negro boarding-house abuses shall be Btopped. If this is done, the people will nolggom plain if General Palmer is retained in command.

Mr. Ward, of Savannah, formerly representative of the United States in China, is spoken of as the United States Senator from Georgia.

They are going to hare a farce of a trial of Captain Pcttit, late of the Andorsonville Prison, in few days.

Champ Furguson, the guerrilla, is to be hung by the neck, until dead, at Nashville, on the

20th of October.

The negro soldiers in Kentucky released, by force, negro convicts sent to the Penitentiary at Howling Green.

The North Carolina Convention fixed the clcotion for Governor and members of Congress on the first Thursday in November.

ORDERS has been issued mustering out the 28d Corps, now on the Itio Grande, which is composed exclusively of negro troops.

The President has issued a proclamation releasing John A. Campbell, of Alabama, John II. Regan, of Texas, Alexander II. Stephens, of Georgia, George A. Trenholm, of South Carolina, and Charles Clark, of Mississippi, on parole, not to leave their respective States, and to hold themselves in readiness to appear when called upon by the Government to answer any charges that may be brought against them.

Mr. Jefferson Davis is reported as being more comfortable at his new quarters at Carroll Hall. He takes his walk daily, anil is in the enjoyment of excellent health. There are new rumors about his trial, but nothing definatc. ., The order of Secretary Woftos, prohibiting collections of money for political purposes from workmen in the navy-yards, is published. It is a very good order if it is enforced, and not made for buncomb.

The match for $5,000, to S10,000 that the trotting-horse Dexter could not trot a mile in 2:19, was won by the horse, at the Fashion Course. Wednesday, ho having accomplished tho feat in 2 '8 1-5, making the fastest time on rccord.

The garrison at Washingtoiwiow consists of about four thousand, being scran regiments of tho Reservo Corps.

Tho Swedish emigration to Virginia is said to be a success. Tho planters arc delighted with tho Swedes.

It is stated that not moro than one-third of tho able-bodied freedmcn are at work in tho South. Tho rest aro loafers and idlers.

Tho v. J., racus wcro very easily won by the celebrated horso Kentucky. Tho soldiers' State tiikot is beaten in Iowa. Stone Republican, is olected Governor.

The Now Zoalaml natives have boon committing further outrages upon and have been murdering British subjects.

Tho Wirz farce of atrial has cost tho Governmont more than ?100,000. Crawford County, ., gives Morgan 1,171 majority.

Gold is quoted weak at Mix Tho Republican majroity in Pennsylvania is said to bo 10,000.

Tho Now ork Tribuno has a lotterfrom Paris to the effect that tho French troops will soon leave Rome.

PEHSONAL.—Capt. J. II. Livsey, late A. A. I Gen. on Brig. Gen. McGinniss' staff, is at present visiting our city. The Capt. is in good health and fine spirits. Long may he flourish.

READ tho new advertisement of CAMPBELL, GALEY & HARTEH in another column. Their shelves and drawers are now stocked with the largest and most magnificent stock of goods in Crawfordsville. There is not an article in tho dry goods line needed by our farmers but can bo had at this house.

Brick' far Sale.

V. Q. IRWIN, the popular landlord of-the Crane House lias between three and four fhousandjjecond-hand brick for sale.. 1I« will ^eelHhoQjehpap. ..

#SiSlSS

The Election In Ohio.

The Cincinnati fingttircrof Wednesday says: "Tho Democracy of the Slate tvent into the election yesterday against fho most tremendous odds that were ever arrayed against an organization. Two years ago, Mr. Vallandighani was beaten for Governor 51,000 on tlie home vote and -10,000 on the soldier'—making 101,000 in all. Last year, the majority for Lincoln, on the homo vote, was 28.000, and nearly 00,000 on the total vote. To overcome these tremendous figures was hardly deemed possible in one year, and it indicates the unconquerable vitality of the Democracy that, with such a load upon it, it should have entered the campaign with energy and zeal. Any other party would have abandoned the contest as hopeless, and made a feeble and spiritless effort.. But the Democracy, relying upon the truth of their principles, and having confidence in the sober second thought of the people. gallantly threw down the gage of defiance to their opponents.

Had it been accepted fairly and squarely— had not. the State Convention of the Republicans dodged the issue of negro suffrage, and the Republican nominee for Governor taken an equivocal position on it—had they openly avowed their real sentiments, they would, despite their previous majority, have been badly beaten. This is nuxv evident from the^turns. The gains lor, jjhe Democracy throughout the State will be found to be very large. The towering majority of 100,000 of 1803, has dwindled away to probably 20,000. In another year, with the same ratio of increase (and we believe it will be larjrcr), the Democracy will be triumphant in Ohio by a sweeping vote. There is every thing to encourage the Democracy to persevere in the good work of the political redemption of the country.

Disintegration or the Republican Party. Hon. JAMES WILSON still continues to trim his sr.ils for the Congressional race next fall. In his organ of this week he enlightens his party as to ''The Political Future.'1 He says: "Wo will then havo pnrtios arranged under thoso'S FOUR iivi8iox8: First, the Radicals

or uncondition-

mocracy1 Fogy DeUnionists or those who insists on equality ol States by equality of votes in apportionment fuurth, the Democracy, or those who will pontine the privileges of the eli clivc franchise including also tho basis of of enumeration^ and apportionment to the WHITE citizen of the United States. Tho first and second divisions will be very small, so that the two parties insluded under tho third and fourth heads will be the real and activoantagonists in our near political futuro." \ccording to this programme, LANE and OHTII will be left with the first division out in the cold. James is evidently filled with the spirit of prophecy, and his article shows that he is becoming conservative. If he will continue to give the cold shoulder to the radicals of his party his nomination will be a foregone conclusion. i'l

The Last Show of the Season—Van Amburgli & Co.'s Great Menagerie Coming. As will be seen by reference to advertisement in another column, Van Amburghand Co.'s great raenagcrio will exhibit here on Saturday, tlie 21th inst. The grand procession will enter town about half past ten o'clock, headed by a colossal golden chariot, which will pass through our principal streets to the commons in the south part of the city where the gigantic pavilion of the establishment will bo raised.

To tlie student of natural history, this exhibition of tlie animal kingdom, gathered from nil quarters of the globe, cannot, fail to be highly interesting. The animals and birds contained in this magnificent zoological exhibition arc as follows:

Performing Elephant. Tippo Saib, Living Giraffe, only one in America, Black African Os tricli, 9 feet high, California Grizzly Uear, very large, Bengal Leopard, American Pan thor or Puma, Poonah or Hindoostan Bear, Lion, fj years old, born in America, Royal liengal Tipcs, £*ily one in America. Burmese or Sacred Cow, Chinese Dog, African Porcupine, very rare, Red and Yellow Crested Cockatoos, Java Iiare. Gninea Pigs. Ant-Kater or Ooatimmanda, Baboon and Whito Paced Monkeys^ Australian Shell Paroquetts, Africnn Ring Neck Paroquettc, King and Queen Parrots, South American Parrots, Lori Granda Ring Parrots, African Lion, Asiatic Lion, Calcutta Leopards, Brazilian Tiger, American Fallow Deer, White Rats and Mice, Satin Breast Paroxuetts, African Crowned Crane, Rocky Mountain Badger, American Black Hears, Japanese Maskin Swine, South American Tiger, African Spotted Hyena, Blue Sand Hill Crane, Australian Rosclla, Lori Lori Paroquetts, Chinese Paroquetts, Rosa Cockatoo, Parrots and Doves, Monkeys and Dogs, Zebra, Pair Voting Lions, African Leopards, White or Polar Bear, Grey Wolf, Blaek Wolf, Ocelot or Tigar Cat, White Llama, Black Squirrel, Alpacca Sheep, Cashmere Sheep, African Gray Parrots, Red Foxes, Australian Cockatills, African Pelican, Silver Pheasant, Golden Pheasant, American Kaglc, Tatnpico Ilarrot.s, Pair Rliar xpoor Bloodhounds, only ones in

Amorinu. Mnmadrijil Baboon or Lion .Slaver, first ever in America, Peccary orcum-ii ican Wild Hog, Four Horned Patigonian Sheep, Large Horn Kobsch or Ibex, only one ever imported to America, Spotted Axis'Deer, from the River Ganges American C«on, White Peacock, African Mud Hen, Gennet or Civ it Cat, African Cockall, Sloth Bear, Cinnamon or Frazier River Bear. THE GREAT AL\S TRALIAN BIRD SHOW containing almost every imaginable variety of the many color, od birds of plumage, will be found an interesting feature in this attractive exhibition.

A LARGE suppiy of new and fashionable goods hate just been received at ELTZROTH'S. GO thera if you wish to purchase elegant goods at cheap prices. Advertisement, next week.

'*4

SPLENDID clothing of every description for men and boys' wear can bo had at the now Eagle Clothing Store, ono door west of the corner book store. Read the new advertise. mcntt)f Messrs. L. & M. DESSAI.'ER, proprietors of the establishment. They aro clever gentlemen to deal with.

THE election in our county on last Tuesday resulted in tho defeat of Mr. Conui.v. There was hut half a vote polled. Had the Democracy inado any kind of a respectable turnout Mr. C. would-have been elected. •.

BALMK/'H. Dollar Monthly for November bm boon received. :It.is highly interesting

THE reconnoissancc inTorce made by the Democracy on last Tuesday in tho States of Ohio, Iowa and Pennsylvania wore brilliant nffairs. We folt the enemy, and, to use a military phrase, '^ot all we went for."" }Vo found the enemy in considerate force, but greatly demoralized. War Democrats, ivho descrttd and came into our lines, state that tho rar.k and file of the Abolition army are greatly reduced, both physically atSl morally. The commissary department arc running short of loaves and fishes and great discontent prevails. It is believed that one more campaign of our forces will wind up the Abolition rebellion" against the Constitution and the Union, notwithstanding their hope' of a negro alliance.

SIDNEY SMITH

SAJ'S:

longer

IWORTIIY

"Power will in

toxicate the best hearts, as wine the strongest heads. No man is good enoughor wise enough to be trusted with despotic power for when possessed of it, others can no longer answer for him, because he can no

answer for himself.

EXAMPLR.—TheNew York

Tribune calculate, that fully three fourths of the Co niieeticfl® returned soldiers voted against the .Republican party at the recent negro-suffrage election in that State.

WE would direct attention to t,h? piles new goods received by Vance,:S&t No. 1. Commcrcial Row. If any of our friends want anything in the way of Dry Goods, Hats, BooA^Sr Shoes, we would say to them, 110 better chance offers in our city to get them at fair prices, nor of more accommodating men than at No.

Commercial Row. 2t

Death or J. W. Johnson.

Another one of our old citizens has pr.sscd away. Mr. J. W^Johnson expired at his residence on last Thursday morning after a brief illness. lie was a generous, kind-hearted man with a true nobility of soul, and his death is deeply deplored by a largo oj^cle of friends and acquaintances. We condole with his afllictod fumily in their sad bereavement.

,, ™7V,n ^'I'lny. "ctohor "tli, 18G.V nt thercsiRiyEiiAKT.'Ll:"^': ^00^ost,on-

FREor-IucK

He was born in Nassau, German*, „migrate(1 gg. tho United Stato in 1847. Ho residod in Crnwromoville two'years, and was known as nu honorable, high minded citizen. He was buried on Tuesday, tho 10th his funeral being attended by a large coneourso of bereaved relatives and friends.

Hall Pleasant Hill Lodge, No. 13. F. A. M. PLEASANT HILI., Ind.. September 29th. lnC5. Ata regular communication of the Lodge holdon ,,this ovening, the Committee appointed to draft resolutions expressive of our feolings in regard to tho death of Brother Tttosrtfs N. AKTNBSS made tho following report which was unanimously adopted:

WIIEKKAS, It has pleased tho Supreme Ruler of all things, to remove from our presence our Rrothor, THOMAS N. 11 AKTNESS,and WHEREAS, His standing as a Mason and his virtues as a man, demand a tribute 10 his memory which our willing hearts are proud to rendor: Therefore, ho it ^RESOLVED. That while wo can find no languago to express our sorrow at the unhappy misfortune wnicb resulted in the death of our friend and Brother and our grief that I10 should so suddonly have been call edawr.y, wo bow in humble resignation to the will of Him whoifl,ns Masons, wo arc bound to revere and honor and who doctli nil things well.

RK-SOLVKP. That wo tender our kindest sympathy and consolation to tho bereaved family and friends of onrdoecoscrt brother: and that we will ever bo ready with willing hands if in any way we can lighten tho burden their great sorrow has brought upon them.

RESOLVED, That the Jewels and Furniture of the Lodge he draped in mourning,and we wear the usual regalia for thirty dnys.

RESOLVED, That theso resolutions bo entered on the Records of the Lodge, that they be published in tho Crawfordsvillo papers, and that a certified copy bo furnished the family of our deceased Brother.

R. M. THOMAS. A..J. ROYALTY, Committee. J. McUALLlSTER.

1UE GREiT ENGLISH REMEDY.

81 JAMES CLAKKE'N

CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.

l'repared from a prescription of Sir J. ClaTk, M. I)., Physician Extraordinary to the Quoen. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in tho euro of all those painful and dangorous diseases to which tho female constitution is subject. It moder&tcs all excess and removes all obstructions, and a speedy cure may be relied on.

TO illAltniEn LADIGM

it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a Rhort time, bring on the monthly period with regularity,

Each bottlo. price Ono?J)ollnr, bears tho Government Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits.

CAUTION*

Theso Pil Is should notbe taken by Females during tho 1' IRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as they are sure to bring on Miscarriage but at any other time they aro safe.

I11 all Cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains in thoBnck and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion. Palpitation of tho Heart. Hysteric, and Whites, theso Pills will effect a euro when all other means have failed and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron,calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution.

Full directions in tho pamphlet arouivil enuii ago, which should bo carefully preserved. BOLII HV ALL DRUGGISTS.

Solo Agent for tho UnllcdffUntcs and Canada. JOB MOSES,'.'7 Cortlandt St., Now York. N. 15.—$1 00 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any authorized Agent, will insure a bottle, containing 50 Pills,by return mail. doel0'04yl.

Let those who havo doubted the virtues of Bull's Ccdron Bitters, if any such there he, read thefollowlngccrtificatcs from gentlemen well known in this community, and doubt no more.

Its general introduction into tho army will savo the lives of thousands of our soldiers. LOUISVILLB, KY„ June 3,1PG3.

W 0. the undersigned, havo seen the goodeffects produced by the use of i)r. John Hull's Ccdrnn Bitter sin cn-scss of general debility and prostration of the system, and bcliovo its goneral use would proveut disease and relieve much suffering. Ani0n"0ur spellers, particularly would this bo tho ea*e, especially those who aro exposed to miasmatic influences in tho Southern climate.

Major Philip Speed, Collector Internal Rcvcnuo 3d District. Kentucky. .£harJcli Cotton, Collector of tho Port of Louisville, Kentucky.

Col. II. iicnt, Provost Marshal of Ky. Roy. 1). P, Henderson, Secretnry Sanitary Commission.

Harney, Hughes A Co., Publishers Democrat. Geo. P. Doren. Proprietor Louisville Anzoiger Hughes A Parkliill, Wholesale Dry Goods dealers. Main Street, Louisville. Ivy.

Davis, Urccn.t Co.. Wholesale dealers, Mainstroct Louisville. Hurt iMapother.Lithographer, corner Market and third streets, Louisville, Ky.

Julias Winter. Clothing Merchant, oorncr Third .t Market streets. Louisville, Ky. Captain S. F. llildreth, of steamer Mnj. Anderson.

Major L, T. Thruston. Paymaster United States Army, C. M. Metealf, National Hotel, Louisville.

Col. Jesse Rayless,4th Ky. Cavalry. mw&m Goorgol). Prontice, Louisville Journnl.

Drug Store ImiiyiO'Wy.

AT Holt, Missouri, an order was issued by the authorities to admit negroes into1'the public school. A white boy, who quit school on account of it, was caught and severely flogged by a teacher.

*9JY 0/iU/.T.I

.VCIi,

llctiuiTf to Certain-* iTIixdrlnriiIiora, IVnlsiiVIcrntiiiT Oilier Offences Agkiimt tlie City of Crn.iKforilMvillc, Jiuil Pioriilinji fur thciv ^nibhuiecl. W

SOTl. ,&Je it ordained by tho Mayor and Common Council of thc^City of Orawfordsvillo. That, every person who ftiMl, within the City limits, sell, or offer to sell, any unwholosomo for wholesome provisions, shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not exceeding Fifty Dollars. 41-

SKO. 2. Every person who snail, within tho City limits, by rudo, noisy, insolent or indecent behavior, disturb any collection of portion of tho citizeus of tho city of Crawfordsville convened for any lawful purpose, shall, upon conviction thereof bo fined in any sum not exeoeding twenty-five dollars,

Spc.MJ. Kveryperson who shall, within tho City limits. 111 a rude, insolent or angry manner touch, strike,or beat another, shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not exceeding fifty dollars.

SEC. '1 his ordincncc shall bo in f"rce from and after its duo and legal publication. Pascd October 13t.li: 1805.

WiLSON II. LAYMON Mayor.

Attest T. I). BROWN. Clerk.

MAMMOTH MENAGEBli Great Moral Exhibition,

AND

EGYPTIAN

HYATT PHOST MANAGER.

N«aily fourteen fact ht*h. Th* only one on this Continent ftrueture end history of tlii« oxtraordlimry animal hav ft Hiffc interest for the Naturuli«ta.

A. .ISr Tn

tion.

^-ft

efttl

II,

And tli« r.lenh.int, Tippo Snib, In iheir won lerftil prrf ance of La t'ercho Kouipoi^e. 'I he ICieplsni haUn-i! pol® with a mcetv and precision, squalid hy hut few en»l» *nd vxcoutfx a rar»«*ly of .nee.

cht» Eou

.._ .tv and •ona, while hit Keeper difficult and daring perforin

BURMESE, or SACRED COW,

la in India held in bi?h veneration hv tlie native inhabitant* worship this nni olcht tlie

A ROYAL BENGAL TIGER,

The only one in America, And tho 1nrgtfct ever imported. This animal for extreme ferocity and destructive courage other j?rent Fehda." The I.Ion destroys only for the «Hti fying hunger, but the TUer kiili everything that comet wiu.i.,

roach

without di.crimina.

Pair of Afrioan Ostriches,

Nearly nin* feet high. Of all the Mr da that exist at the present time, the Ostrich for sizo and strength is unequalled. The native Africans rear them for the chase They carry man upon their backs with the greatest ease.

A BEAUTIFUL NEBRASKA ELK,

Captured on the bankn of tho upper Missouri Hiver, neat Fort Union, by a party of Asainiboine Indians, from whom the agrnt of Mr. Van Amburgh obtained it in the fhll oflfica Also, an tmmonso number of nther animal* t.'o nucnoreus tv mention

Crnwlordsvillc, Saturday Octolor21. 'G5, :r. AFTEBNOOX AVI) MnilT,

Public Sale.

^[OTlCE is hereby given that I will sell on Satur™L.day the 11th of iNoverabor, 1805, at my residonce in Ripley township, two miles west of Yountsville, tho following described personal property Horses, Cows. Sheep, Corn in tho field ono now 2-horse Spring Wagon, ono2-hor#o wagon and harnoss. Farming Utensils, and Household and Kitchen Furniture.

TERMS—A credit of vwelve months will be givon on all s:tns over $5, 'ho purchasor giving note with approved security waiving valuation and nppraisomont laws. JOHN BR1TTON,

Oot.l4'G5-3w

Jidministvalor's Sale.

NOTICE

is hereby given that tho undersigned administratortof the estate of James K. Stonebreaker, doooased, will soli at public aue'.ion on Saturday, November 4th. 1865, at Alamo, between tho hours df-'ll o'elook A. M. and 4 o'olock P. M. tho following described personal property of ssid Ward, town: One Gold \V atcli. Terms ensh in hand. oet7-HJU5*3 R. W. MoMAKEN, Adui'r,

LEVI PESSAUKR. MOSES DESSAUER.

L. & M. DESSAUER,

jVC-A-IIST

STREET

One Door H'cs/ of Corner Book Store,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA.

THE

proprietors would respectfully inform thsteitizens of Montgomery county that they^nftve opened a largo and extensive Clothing Establishment where may bo found ,A.

Keady-Made Clothing

of every description. Also

Gents' Furnishing Goods,

TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, VALISES,

&G., &G.

Our stock of Clothing consists in vart of

Mens', Boys' & Youths' Clothing,

Business Coats, Over-Coats, Vests, Neck Ties, Under Shirts, Hats and Caps,1'Gloves,

Dress Coats, Frock Coats, Pants, Shirts, Gents Scarfs,^ Drawers, Woolen Scarfc,

Pi POO Goods of all Qualities and Prioes. Oct*4'65,

Joslin & Beem,

After returning thanks to tho public for pastpatronngc. take great pleasure in calling especial attention to their present stock of

Cook and Parlor Stoves,

which is as large as can bo found in the market. Among them aro tho

Til

Senator, Charter,1 Oriola,

I N W A E

made by old and experienced workmen, and out of the heaviest and best Tin. at low price? both Wholesale and Retail. Sugar Kettles. Brass Kettles Skillets Jfc Lids. Dog-Irons, SndIryns, CofTco Mills, Spoor.-!, Ladles, ie., Ac.,

J.V

F.1CT

a complete stock of goods in their line constant yon hand. All kinds of Job Work done to order

Oil Short Notice,

and warranted. Guttering, .Spouting, Roofing, nnu all kinds of Repairing. All kinds of Produce taken in exchange for goods. Remember the

OLD STAND,

of C. Johnson, sign of tho Big TeaKettle, No.5 Commercial Row, Green Strout, Criiwlurildvillo, Ind.

Oct"-18l5,

.1.1

9-^

it tt

IJYJT JYC

the Crying of Good* nt Auction

nnil Iftic A |)ointmrut of Auctioiiccm. SKC. 1, Be it ordained hy the Miiyoraiul Common Council of thoeity of Crawfordsville, That nil sales at public auction within said city, shall be made by an auctioneer, his co partners or clerk, who shall first have obtained a license for the term of one year, and shall also havo paid therefor to tho city treasurer, the sum of wenty-five dollars and shall have executed a bond to said city, with security to the satisfaction of the mayor, in the penal sum of five hundred dollars, conditioned for the payment of all duties that are or may be imposed by this or any .subsequent ordinance, 011 sales made by him, or any person lor or under him, and said liccnseshall be in force for ono year from and after tho date thereof.

SEC. ". Kvery person who may wish to obtain a license as above mentioned, shall apply in writing to the mayor or common council of said city, setting forth, therein, the proposed place ol business and tho name or names ol his sureiy, and in no caso shall said license be transferable, or the plaee of business changed, except by leave ol said common council, nnd

in n»»

QAIO, HIIUII linnnsn ho cruutud for a loss period than one year. SKC. 3. Any person or persons who shall sell, or attempt to sell at bublic auction in said oily, any goods,chattels or personal property, whatever, without first having obtained a liccnso therefore, as above required, shall forleitand pay for each ollcnse the sum of fifty dollars.

SKC. 4. A duty of one per cent, shnll be nssessod and paid to the treasurer of said city, at least onco every three months, upon all sales of personal propperty, of every description, made by any auctioneer as aforesaid and it shall also he the duty of any auctioneer to render quarterly accounts nt tho time of paying over said assessment, to the clerk of said city exhibiting the amount of sales made by him, or under him, or by his authority, and the duties that have accrued thereon, and tor a failure to pay over said assessment, and make said report as aforesaid.

for the spnee ol ten days, his license may be declared forfeited, and ho shnll be subjcct to, am! forfeit, upon conviction therefor, tho further sum of tivo dollars and costs, for each nnd every day said duties and accounts shall ho withheld.

SEC. 5. Every accoun rendered,as aforesaid, shall have an oath or affirmation attached thereto, signed hy said auctioneer, his co-partner or clerk, setting forth in substance, that the same contains a true and accurate statement of tho mnount of sales nt public auction inado by said auctioneer or any one lor his benefit, with the duties thereon imposed, and that no misrepresentation, subterfugeordeceithnve beon used by them whereby, to defraud said city, either 111 the sales made or tho accounts to rendered.

SEC. G. All sales made hy public auotion, under, and by virtuo of any legal process, shall.be exempt Iroiu the operation of tho provisions of this ordinance.

SEC. 7. This ordinance shall be in force from and after its due and legal publication. Passed September'.'3th IHfi.1.

WILSON H. LAYMON. Mayor.

Attest: T. D. BROWN, Clork.

CHEWIfttt TOMACCO.

splendid quality of Virginia Cavendish Chewing Tobacco met received nnd t'orsnlo by decSif. J.l.E .IBROTHEK.

Jv P. Campbell. |y W.B. Galey. iv D. Darter.

MP BELL, baEY and llARTER

HAVE

recoivcd tholr stook of Fall and Wlnto GOOUH—BOUGHT durtne tho SHORT pnnic in NC \ork nt somo ndvnnliicRq which thev tiro willing t« givo thoir custninors, Tho stook is Inrge nnd wel assorted, nnd will bo sold tor cash ut tho very lowof market nited. It consists in part of

CLCTHS & CASSI MERES

Jeans and Sattinctts. Tweeds, Flannels, Stripes. Ticks, Sheetings and Shirtings, Cotton Yarns and Butts, Blankets,

Countcrpaines. Worsted Goods

Fur and Buck Gloves, Wool Hose, Velvet Hoods,' Dress Trimmings, Braids, Cords, Buttons, Ac.

DRESS GOODS!

Coburgs, Merinos, Empress Cloths. Plaid Poplinos, Black and Fancy Silks. Striped Orientals. Wool do Laines, Armures, Caledonia Plaids. Brocho Poplins,

Figured Mohair*, Secdod Alpacas, Ginghams, Prints, and DeLuines.

CLOAKS & FURS!

Splendid litref Basques, Baskcens, and Circulars ,entirely now designs trimmed in Steel, Velvet, and Bugle,

Keady-Macfle Clothing!

Businoss Coats, English Walking Sacks, Black Dress Coats, Over-Coats, Pants Vests, Jackets, Drawora. Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Suspenders. A coinploto stock of Gontlemens' Furnishing Goods.

BOOTS & SHOES!

Kip lined, Calf A Water Proof Boots for Men 4 Boy 1.

Ladies', Misses' and Childrens'

Calf, RcdtGoat, Balmorals and Bootees.

Carpets and Oil ClotHs!

GROCERIES!

Coffee, Sugar, Tea, Molasses, &c.

HTT'Call soon and socuro somo of tho bargains beforo they aro all gono. Country produce will bo taken as usual. CAMPBELL, 3ALBY 4 IIARTEU.

October H-1865.

and otlior first cla$3 Cook Stoves, which are surpwsed by none. Being made from the best Pig Iron and of the latest improved patterns they aro insured not to crack, nnd to be firstclass baiting Stoves. We also keep 011 hand a lnrge stock of

The Important Questions of the Day, are:

Shall Maximilian be Driven out of Mexico?—Echo Answers-r-"Shall He?"

Whore shall wo go to get

CHEAP GOODS?

All well informed people answer at tho

BANNER' STORE!

'Where Goods arc sold at Cost, And just a litte more."

'ISiB! Blowers'

Semi-Annual Address

Ladies and Gentlemen of Montgomery and turrounding Counties Again permit us to tender our warmest thanks for the very liberal patronage bestowed 011 us and hopI ing still to merit tho same, we would say to you and all othors that tho

still waves, nnd that we arc now daily receiving our Fall nnd Winter Stock, com-

ficretofore

irising a full line of all kinds of Goods kept by us, all of which we propose to sell just a little cheaper than tho chcapost,

We do not say that we sell more goods tbnn any house in Indiann we prefer to tell a story that somebody will believe. But we do say—and those who will favor us with call car. be convinced—that wo sell goods a little chcapor than any othor house in

thiscity. Our stock is now full and complete, and will be kept s,» during the fall and winter. Tlion we say to all cash or ready-pay buyers to give us a call and wo will innko it to your interest to trade at the

yafe As wo sell no goods on a credit, of course y.js wo have no bad debts to make up off of our customers. Neither have wo lost anything iSjVjfa in outside speculations to bo made back, from ourcustoincrs but our system of do

ing business is uniform—nil goods marked in plain figures, at small profits, and sold ut marked prices nono need fear of being •. docoivod.

iMsfii

Then come from tho hills, the plains nnd tho valley,.-. Come to tho "Banner with a rush and a rally And don't, bo deceived by the little side show That's kept open daily, on C. O. M. Row. rfe

You've all soon tho "Klephant" nnd paid out your money $$ Till it's lost all its novelty, and ceased to ho funny- fefe Tho "Mammoth" has bellowed and inado so muohWs noiso, It has lost its attraction for all but tho boys^-MSt^^

And other old fogies have lived out their day, "iSffeiiss'i And only keep ntoro to havo somo placo to stay. But tho •'Bannor's" alive nnd up-with tho times,' And always will give you tho worth of your dimci. S- J!

Then pass the side-shows, tho "Mammoths" and all, And como to tho "Bnnnor." nnd give us a coll. ia You'll lind when you call that wo mean what wo say, K: Thon call at tho "Bannor," you'll find it will pay. iik jg And that is tho word that makes the world moro, In business, in politics, or oven in love. Tho first question asked by mon of this day. The first question asked is—"will tho thingr*?'"

OctT, IFflS.

r'" ,'V, A I,"