Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 December 1865 — Page 2
CRAWFORPSVIl-LE, |ND
Saturday, December 23,1865.
Prlaieiaad Pnbllshrfl cferr Aatnhlnr ing,
A E S O W E N
Vnkta|tm Street, 94 j(orf, Lw'a New Brick. ^jTSBMS OP SUBSCRIPTION:—I'i,00 IX ADVANCE.
I A I O N
LARGER THAN ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN Crawfordsrillc Advertiser!, call up nnd cxnraine oar List of
:OHVB8GRIBRR8!£II
loolSTllle, Xew Albany 1- Chicago Railroad.
Tine Table which took effect June I9th,i803. GOING SOUTH.
Accommodation... 10.50 n.m. Through Freight 8.40p.m. Eximi 8,03
GOINO
soCTit.
Express... 9.93a. ni. Through Freight 9,51 Accommodation .50,11 p. ni.
Good connections made with all other ronds. B. F. MASTIN, Superlntcndant. June 84th. JSCS.
§ht
The whole number of deaths by cholera in France was 4,020.
Secretary McCulloch has decided not lo anticipate the payment of the January coupons. "••,A negro jury at Macon, Missouri, is the latest sensation. The Missourians are indignant.
l&.The total contr\W\«m» to the Fenian funds during the past seven yearB amounvio 000.
The first forty miles of the Union Pacific Railroad, from Omaha west, were finished on last Monday.
The Kentucky Legislature have taken a reeess until the 20th of February. It is rumored that Stanton lins tendered his resignation and insists upon the President accepting it.
The Constitutional Amendment abolishing slavery, has been ratified by both Houses of the California Legislature.
Senator Doolittle, of Wisconsin, is being urged for the vacancy in the United States Supreme Court.
At Oreen Bay, Wisconsin, on December 14, the mft-cury in the thermometer was twenty degrees below tero.
On Monday the Colorado Legislature elected Messrs. John Evans and J. B. ChafFe United States Senators.
About a dozen steamboats are reported hard aground between St. Louis and Cuiro, and muoh anxiety is felt for their safety.
Prairie fires, causing immense damage, have occurred recently in Iowa. In one county over one thousand tons of liny were burned.
The Legislature of Mississippi has made provision to supply artificial limb* to citizens of that State who were maimed in the State and Confederate service.
Captain West, Wirz's keeper in the Old Capitol Prison, has been convicted of conduct prejudicial to military discipline, ancKkcntcnced to be cashiered.
The New Orleans papers published the President's message entire by telegraph from Washington, the morning after it was delivered. This is said to be the, first feat of the kind in that city.
In the House' of Representatives, on Tuesday, the Committee on the Judiciary reported a Joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution forbidding the payment of the rebel debt, which, after some debate, passed by 149 against 11.
It is stated, the Judiciary Committee of the House have agreed to report, at an early day, an amendment to the Constitution, providing that the number of voters in the States shall form the basis of representation in Congress.
Hon Mr. Stillwell, Republican member of Congress of this State, has introduced a resolution favoring the admicsion of Southern Congressmen to seats. If has been referred to the Commiuco on Reconstruction.
Two of the QuHvlcatile vowdietfwho assaulted Hon. Clement C. Vallandigham, at Eaton, Ohio, a few weeks sinoe, have been arrested ^r criminal offenses, and one has been brought to this State upon the requisition of the Govpernor.
The Chicago Republican shows that there arc now no less than 303 schooners thirty Itarks, nineteen brigs, fifteen propellers, and twentytwo tugs in Chicago river, with an aggregate capacity of 101,825 tons.
Mr. Tyler Davidson, one of the oldest and I most respected merchants of Cincinnati, died in New York, on Saturday.
The British Government is about sending a commission to Jamaica to inquire into the regffJS cent events on that island. 1SS Colonel John O'Fallou, one of the oldest and Mm ®08» respectable citizens of St. Louis, died on rfSsi Sunday. He was worth $5,000,000. v. The losses at the fire at Chicago, on Saturday corning last, amounted to S240.000. Three or four smaller fires occurred Saturday nicht *1^ and Sunday. •fife* Hon. W. H. Hooper, Congressional delegate from Utah, has arrivod at Washington. He will aslj the passage of an act admitting Utah ... State Into tho Union. M&i ^""A 'leatiruoUve fire occurred at Owensboro,
Kentucky, Friday last, which destroyed j'j property valued at $220,000. The principal sufferer is Mr. John P. Thompson.
Mr.GeorgeLoye,0f Athens, Harrison county, Ohio, has been ejpeUed from ohurch for voting for Vrtllandirjitm, and being in favor of Democratic prfa sfples.
Thi AdujJi Express Cowpany is reports to ha*# loanei t«»o millions ar.d a h*]f of its'se-
cumulated capital to aid in the reconstruction of some of the,main lines of Southern railronds.
Six Ferilan'.'Circles in Philadelphia' have pronounced against O'Mahony. O'Lcary, charged with Fenianism, has been
The St. James Catholic Church, Chicago, was dedicated on Sunday last, by Bishop Duggan. On the same day, and in the same.city, Christ's Episcopal Church was dedicated by Bishop Lee. In each the services were imposing.
The gorge in the Mississippi river, below St. Louis, broke, on Saturday afternoon last, and the ice in the harbor and above the city gave way, crushing to atoms half a dozen steamers, and injuring others. The loss is estimated at $300,000.
Hon. AV. E. Niblack, the distinguished Democratic Representative from the First District has introduced the following resolution ir.to Congress:
Resolved, That the Committee on the Judiciary bo instructed to inquire into the propriety and expediency of providing by law for the adoption of what is known as the "eight hour system" of labor, in nil matters and places to which the jurisdiction of Congress extends, and to report by bill or otherwise.
THIS is
ILIE l»»t day before Christmas to buy
jgur gifts and the place for you to call is at the ''Corner Book Store,'' where you will find all kinds, sorts, sizes, qualities and prices. Remember on the Corner. £S
AT the "Corner Book Store" you can find a /etc albums and at tolerably fair prices. Not a store full but quite enough for any one to make a good election.
AT the '-Corner Book Store" you can find painted toys that your children can rub the pnint off and streak and stripe their faces with as many colors as a clown at a circus or vou. can fiiul thorn that will not rub off, and are hb aurav.i„
as you can buy in the city. ^Seeing is believing, so come and see.
TIIAT Goon Looiuxii M.%^.—The lecture on "Life in this Fast age and Fast Country" 011 Monday evening, by our former townsman, Sam. C. Ccane, was in every respect, a complete success.
The Hall was full notwithstanding the unfavorable weather. The lecture was a very fine picture of our fast life, and the nudioucc was delighted. Old and young—grave and gay—are unanimous in the opinion, that it was the richest treat of the season.
As hundred more of Sam C. Crnne'.-f Strange Adventure," at the corner Book Store. Price, 10 cts. Read it. d'23Stc
THE concert given by the Booker MinBtrels at McClelland's Hall on last Tuesday night was largely attended. First-class minstrel troupes can always rely on success in our citv. ....
GHANA BALI. XEW YEAU'S' NIGHT.—Our city band, one of the finest in the Northwest, will give a grand ball and concert at McClelland's Hall, on New Year's night. The proceeds of the affair arc to be used for purchasing a full set of silver instruments for the band. We trust that on this occasion our citizens will show their liberality in a manner worthy of the city.
IIow WE IO THINGS IN CRAWFOKDSVILLE.— One week ago to-day our citizens took into their heads that the city needed gas works. They.put their shoulders to the wheel, and today we are happy to state that every dollar's worth of the stock has been taken and that, the erection of the works will be commcnced on the 1st of March next.
SEVERAL gay and festive ensees were arrested by Marshal Ross on last Monday afternoon. It being their first appenrr.nce before the Mayor, they were let off with a moderate fine.
TEAM belonging to John Bruker berame unmanageable and run away on last Wednesday seriously injuring the driver.?*^. "V
The Recommendations ofthe President. It is a quite common remark that the recommendations of the President amount to nothing, as they will not be adopted by the radical or malignant majority in Congress. This is evidently the view of the AIVMU, (IT. V.) FL™.
President's Message.
To fke Senate of the United States?" In rt?ply to the resolution adopted 1y the Senate*, Dec.* 12tli, I have the honfrr to state that. the rebellion waged by, a
convicted at Dublin, and s^PtofOr«on of the ^oplo agatot ly constituted authorities ot the Uovernmcnt bf the United State's, has •'been sup1 pressed that thg*, United States ate in possession oi every State in which tfee jjflsurrection|.'exi8ted and tha£^^.farjas it could «be-Bone the courts 6£jSlveft.XIfai ted States have beeu restored, post-officeS* re-established, and steps taken toputin-.
years penal servitude. A dispatch from Washington says there, are... indications that Congress will revoke the charter of Washingtoi^ajjd make the Distrpt of Columbia a Territory.- will a Delegate initio House.,
The proposed amendment of the Constitution, providing for the abolition of slavery within the limits of the country, has been ratified by each one of those States, with the exception of Mississippi^ from which no official information has been received, and in nearly all of them measures have been adopted or are now pending to confer upon the frccdmen the privileges which arc essential to their comfort, protection and security.
In Florida and Texas the people are making commendable progress in restoring their State Governments, and nodoubt is entertained but they will, at an early period, be in a. condition to resume all of their practical relations with the Federal Government in that portion of the Union lately in rebellion. The aspect of affairs is more promising than ever, in *""n int circumstances, than could we 1 be ex pec tea.
out the entire oouth evince a desire to renew their allegience to tiie' Government, and to repair the devastations of war by a prompt and cheerful return to their peaceful pursuits. And an abiding faith is confidently entertained that their actions will conform to their professions, and that in acknowledging the supremacy of the Constitution and laws of the United States, their loyalty will be unreservedly given to'the Government, whose leniency they can not fail to. appreciate and whose fostering care will soon restore them to a condition of prosperity. It is true that in some of the States the demoralizing effects of the war are to be seen in occasional, disloyalty, but these are local in character and not frequent in occurrence, and are rapidly disappearing as the civil power is extended. Perplexing questions were naturally to be expected from the great and sudden change in the relations between the two races but systems are gradually developing themselves, under which the frccdmen will receive the protection to which he is justly entitled, and by means of his labor, make himself a uselul and independent member of the' community, in which he has his home. From all the information in my possession, and from the most reliable authority, I am induced to cherish the belief that personal animosity is sure and rapidly merging itself into a spirit of nationality, and that representation, conncctcd with a properly adjusted system of taxation, will result in a harmonious declaration of the States to tho National Union. The report of Carl Shurz isheicwith transmitted, as re: quested by the Senate. The report of the Hon. Jo-hn Covode has been received by the President. The attention of the Senate is invited to the accompanying ro* pert of Lieut. General Grant, who recently made a tour of iirspection through several of the States whose inhabitants participated iu the rebellion. (Signed) ANDREW JOHNSON
Lieut. General Grant's Report. HEADQUARTERS
To
great pungency and force "He makes theoretic recommendations, based upon constitutional law, to men who mock at all constitutions, and whose ^11 is a higher law than man's enactment or God's word. He speaks of State rights to a Congress that had prepared it seyr to receive his message by the disfranshisemeut of a dozen States. He Bpeaks of Economy to aVbody of speculating legislators. He talks of moderation and prudence to banks which issue an irredeemable paper. He counsels- the people to counsel each other to pay their debts when we have just set an example of public indebtedness such as no nation hns equaled. lie advises the retrenchment of currency in face of the fact that our paper circulation has risen in five years from two hundred millions to seven hundred millions, and the cry is for more.
He asks a Congress whose members have been chosen by the corrupt contributions of the protected interests, to modify the tariff to revenue purpose and he records the opinion that no favored clasB should demand freedom from assessment, and the tax6s should be distributed so as not to fall unduly upon the poor, but rather upon the accumulated wealth of the country, in the face of the Congressional action and judicial decision which exempt the immense class of Federal bondholders from all participation in the support of Ptate and muniripirburdcnn.'
OP TIIE
ARMY
THE
UNITED STATES,
December 18, 1865.
his Excellency, Andrew- ifo/mson, President of the United Slates SiR: In reply to your note of the lGth a report from me giving such information as I may be possessor of, coming within the scope of the inquiries made by the Senate of the United States in their resolution of the 12th inst., I have the honor to submit the following, with ..your approval, and also that of the Hon. Secretary bf War:
I left Washington city on the 27th of last month for the purpose of making a tour of inspection throughout some of the Southern States lately in rebellion, and to see what changes were necessary in the disposition of the military forccs of the country, how these forces could be reduced and expenses cnrtailed, etc., and to learn, as fur as possible, the feelings and inte»tions of tho citizens of those States toward the General Governmeut.
The State of Tirginia being so ac6essible to Washington City, and information from that quarter, therefore, being readily obtained, I hastened through the State without conversing or meeting with its citizens. '1®
In Raleigh, North Corolina, I spent one day in Charleston South Carolina, two days in Savanah and Augusta, Georgia, each one day. Both in traveling and while stopping, I saw much and conversed freely with the citizens of those States, as well as with officers of the army who have been stationed among them. The following are the conclusions comc to by
ani satisfied that the uiaSs of thinking men of the South accept the present sittiation'of affairs iiy good, faith. The qflestioBft whic'have liithertrt divided the sertimeitts of' thfr' people of the two sections—slavery and State rights," or the riglvt o£ a State to Recede fr.giu thg Hniop—they regard'as lijrohg# beci&Betttcd fotevev 'by the highest^tribunal—arms—that man can resort to. I am pleased to learn from tkc J»ding vjjipu whom I met that ^icy not'ottly .(ifeept^llfce decision arrived }Jt, as final, but, now the smoke of battle ^as clcarcSfl away, and time has been giv-
to effective operation the reveuuflaws of %'n for reflection, that this decision has BW Unmi 1 invfnnofrt fttio ttf a n\itn the country.
As the result of measures instituted by the Executive, with the view of inducing a resumption of the functioDS^ofthe States comprehended in the inquiry of jtb'c Senate, the people.in North CjroUlia, South Carolina, Georgia,' Xlabpjna, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Tennessee, have reorganized their respective State Governments, and:.arc yielding obedience to the laws and Government of the United States, with more willingness and greater promptitude than under the circumstances could reasonably have been anticipated.
been a fortunate one for the whole country. they receiving the like benefits from it with those who opposed them on the field and
Four yearjii ,w| war, during whigji $be law was excettteff only at the point of flic bayonet tlir^k'gKout the States in rebellfbii, have "left the people possibly in a condition not to yield that ready obedience to civil authority which the American people have generally been in the habit of yielding. This would render the presence of small garrisons throughout- those States necessary, until such time as labor returns to its proper channel, and the civil authorities arc fully established. I did not meet any one, cither those holding places under the Govern-, mcnt, or citizens of- the Southern States, vflio-thought it practicable to withdraw the military from the South at present.— The white and the black mutually require the protection of the General Government. There is su'ch universal acquiescence in the authority of the General Government, throughout the portions of the country visited by inc. that the mere presence of a military force, without regard to numbers, is sufficient to maintain order. ... The good of the country requires that the military force kept in the interior, where there tire many freedmcu, and'clsewhere in the Southern States, than at forts upon the sea coast, where 110 force is necessary, should all be white troops.—
The reasons for this arc obvious. Without mentioning many of them, the prcsof black troops, lately slaves, demoralizes 1..1. .-.1•v,1.\"v
by turnislnng in their camps a resort, n.i the frccdmen. for long distances around. White troops generally excite no opposition. and therefore a small number of them can maintain order in a given disr trict. Colored troops must be kept in bodies sufficient to defend themselves. It is not the thinking men who would do violence toward any class of troops sent .among them by the .General Government, but the ignorent., in some places/might and the late slave, too, who might be imbued with, the idca-that the property of his late mafeter should, by right, belong tii liitn, at least should have 110 protection 'from the colored soldiers. There .is danger of collission being brought 011 by such causes.
My observations lead me to tho conclusion that the citizens of the Southern $tates are anxious to return to self-gov-ernment. within the Union, as soon as posssible that, while reconstructin tlicy want and require protection from the Government, and is not humiliating to them as citizens, and that if such a course is pointed out'to them they would pursue it iu good faith.
It is to be regretted that there can not be a commingling at this time between the citizens of the two sections, and particularly of those intrusted with lawmakin
I did not give the operations of the Freedmen's Bureau that attention Iwouid have done if more time had been at my disposal. Conversations, however, 011 the subject, with officers connected with the bureau, led me to think that in some of the States its affairs have not been conducted with good judgment or ccono my, and that the belief, widely spread among the Frccdmcn of the Southern States, that the lands of the foriniy: own er will at least in part be divided among them, has come from the agent of the bureau. This belief is seriously interfering with tho willingness of the frcedmcn to make contracts for the coming year. In somic forms the Freedmen's Bureau is an absolute necessity until civil law is established and enforced, securing to tlie frcodmen their rights and full protection, At prcseut, however, it is independent of ^he joilitary establishment of the country,'and see ma to be operated by the different agents of the bureau according^, their individual notions everywhere.
General Howard, the able head of the Bureau, made friends by the just and fair instructions and advicc lie gave, but the complaint in South Carolina was that when he left, things went 011 as before. Many, perhaps'the majority, of the agents of the Freedmen's Bureau, advise -the freedmcn that by their own industry they unlet expect to live. To this end they endeavor to secure employment for them, and to sec that both contracting parties comply with their engagements.
I'1 cases, I am sorry to say, the freedinan mind-does not seem to be disabused of the idea that the frccdmen have the right to live without care or provision for the future. The effect of the belief in the division of land is idlcnessand accumulation in camps, towns and cities. In such cases! think it will be found that vice and disease will tend to the extermination or destruction oF the colored racc.
It cannot be expected that the opinion held by men at the South for years can lc changed in a day, and, therefore, the freedinen require for a few years not only laws to protect thtfm, but the fostering care of those who will give them good counsel and 011 whom they can rely. The Freedmen's Bureau being separated from the military establishment ofVtho country, requires all the expense of a separate or-
ganizatioii On5 docs oot ncce&6arily^ fcno^ what' the other is dglng, or what orders thejrarc acting undei\ l£ seems to' mc this could be corrected by ^regarding every officer 011 duty with troops In the Southern States, as agents of the Freedmen's Bureau, arid then have all orders for the head o# the Bureau sent through the departmentcominauders. This would create a responsibility that would create a u^ifojmily *-6f aptioh'i'throfigho&t* the South, and would insure the orders,^and instructions frqjj) the head of .the Bureau being carried out, and w,ould. relieve from dyty and pay a large number of employes of the Government. -,
I have the honolr to be, VQty\respectfully. your obedient servant. •'(Signed)
:,U.
I'.su.v.
'S'.'GRANT'"
*.•{& •SFA* Lioutcftant.Ge'tfera'l.'
,. "Wh? is Cassel?
He is tho man that fayea, Cleanses, 'Renovates, and Repairs old Clothes.
All Roods sont to him by Express 10 Lhfayefto Will bo promptly attended to. llo refers to all who know him. dceSS-iBCSwlin
Hull of Crawfordsvlllc, Chapter No. 40. DECEMDKU
9th,
('rffoVEii.fc
18G5.
Tho Companions of this chapter, with their families nro requested to moot at thoir Ilnll on the Eve of tho 28th inst", to witness tho Installation of the OITiecrs elect, nfter which refreshments will bo provided. By order of the COMMITTEE,
Division F—Class No. 1. w:
The competitors in thia Class on the best five acres of Wheat and Corn, aru hereby notified to havo their sworn certificates of measurement and yield plac.od in my hands prior to January 1st, 1806.
r|",IIK
A. W. I.EMMON, Secretary
Montgomery County Agricultural Society.
Real Estaie Agency!
undersigned will sell or hiiy Uenl Estato.— A Any person having Farms or Town Lots for sale will do Well t* leave them with us.
For Sale!
4 or A Good farms, :is•. .:-it.!:,• 25 Town Lots. 5 Residences. 1 llriek Store Room. 1 IJriek llesidence, with 14 acri« ground ntliiched. WEllSTEll. MAY & KKENEY.
Enquire at the Recorder's Office. (dcc23'(V».
A GOOD THING FOR A
JB^T GOLD!
BOOTS SHOES!
TBT JL IF.AXE2,.r Dec, 23, 186C.
Ry order of the Board of County (.nmraissioners. dec23'63w4Ma I. M. VANCE, Auditor.'.
Taken U».
BY
Jacob Davis, living three and ono half miles south of Crawfordsville on tho Greoncastlo rond, on the 8th day of Dec..
LEVI DKSSATTF.K.
*fldniinx8tr,*tfr8 J\*otice. ISfOTICK is herobr ttiveiUhat the undersigned has 1.^ boon nil pointed Administrator of the estate of Volentine Moor,decoaseil, lato of Clark township.-
Ind.'f The AVID 1).
Montgomery ootfnly, solvent. (dooS3)
Arb
THirr
TI^tE MA:SS0ES's 'ii' .-
WASSON CORNER!
For the purpose of supplying themselves with new and desirable
Our new stock is now hourly nrriving and being opened to
Public Inspection:
ANY nnd every thing usually found at a retail houso
.in the Wabash Valley,can be had at
"W^as oil's!
And at price.' as low aa thoso of any. "Mammoth" bf the couutry. A large and unsurpassed line of
:d:r,:e3ss goods,
Of every style, grade and color Dross-Trimmings, Ribbons, Silks, Elowcrs, Laces, Crapes, etc., etc.
TIIE GENTLEMEN
Will find our stock of Cloths nnd Cassimors, extrci£cly large and tine, aixl at prices corresponding with' recent heavy deelino in tho Eastern markets.
Heady Made Clothing,
We havo nlso in store, a suporior stook of Wintor Clothing, for Men anu Uoys. Also,
BOOTS, S/rOJJS, NATS ami CAPS, Vf -v .. for the Million,
A I O E I E S Wc also keep on hands a full and complotc stock of Family Groceries, and buy and sell all kinds of Country l'roducc. "Cnll.every body, and examine our now and complete stock, and learn prices.
JLf Remember Farmers, wo pay tho highest market prices for all kinds of l'roduco. Favor us%ith a call. W.N.WASSON.
Deo 2. I Km.
A W an
'-iX7 -L s\J iignnts evervwhere to sell our ntruoVKi) 3-0 Rowing Machines. Tlirec new kinds. I.nder and upper feed. Warranted five years.— Above salary or Isirge enmlniHsinus paid.
mnohines sold in the United States for than
which are rn.I.v I.IRKNSEN
IIOWK.lrnss W
RAKER, Snv INORUA-CO..IIEKI.KR
ANO
HACH-
KI.OKK. All other cheap machines nro INFTUNOEMENTsand theSEi.I.KHor rsEiiare I.IAIII.ETO MIHEST. KINK. A.sn IMRMSONMKNT. ('irrul.irs FREE. Address.
dDQA A MONTH 1-AU15NT8 wanted for, 'IP »_) V^YSIV E-.-TIUEI.V NF.W AUTICI.KS. iuRtout!' Address O. T. GAREY, City Building, liiddcford, afnine. dcc23*65 -Stclwcy.
To Soldiers' Families. •VTOTICE in hereby given, tlmt- three months', npL' portioninent (of the Soldiers' Relief Fund) lias been placed in tho hnnde of the several Township Trustees cf Montgomery county, for distribution. Those interested will tnke notioo.
ed as follows, to-wit: Hed, with some white specks, nnd marked with a swallow-fork 011 the right ear. no other marks or brands pcrcoivablc. Appraised to ench, by Reuben Byrd and Levi Boyland, before Richard Canine, a Justice of tho Peace for Montgomery county. Attest: dS3'65w* WM. K. WALLACE. Clerk.
Valuable Farm for Sale.
A
VALUABLE Farm situated 0 miles north of Crawfordsvillo. nnd 1 mile west of tho Crnwfordsville and Lafayette road, containing 120 acres cleared and under cultivation, and P0 ncrcs of good timber, all enclosed with good fences, a comfortnblo dwelling house, with a nevor failing well of good water at tho door good stables and outhouses. The timber runs entirely across tlie north sido of the farm whioh would make it very convenient in caso the purchaser should wish to divide it into two farms. For terms apply at the REVIEW OFFICE, dec23 or of A. PRICE, on the prcmigog.
MORK8 TIESSAUER.
& E S S A E
MI-A-lisT STRElSlT, One Door liVtsi of Corner Hook Store,
A AV O It I) SVILLE, INDIA NA, ». •A.A-T).' tii.tytjP
THE
proprietors would rospcotfully inform the citizens of Montgomery county that they bave openod a largo and extensive Clothing Establishment where mny be found
Keady-HIade Clothing '.vAV-. of every description. Also ti
Gents' furnishing Goods,
TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, VALISES, ll/M-J ScC:!'
^ur stock of Clothing consists in part of
Boys' & Youths' Clothing Dress Coats, .,5^,^:Business Coats, Frock Coats, ^Over-Coats, .Pants, Vests. Shins,
Gents Scarfs, [i-c'iin'f Under. Shirts, Drawers, Hats and' Caps, Woolen Scarfrfj Gloves,
Pieee Goods of :ili Qualities nnd Prices, Oe'14'65, \|. DESSATEK.
GREATEST
NICHOLSON,probablyadm'r.isestato
•Administrator's Sale. AJOTieE is herebs, Kiven that the nndot»itned jf llAdmiWstratot ofVthe estate of (Volentino'Flow.L. dcecascd. will selli at public auotion, on Saturday, January 13th,n8C0, at his Into rcsidonoo'.th.Laaoj*, all tho.p.orspnnl property bolonginfc toaftid deo«JeWt,r, (iiott&kon by U10 widow) ennsiatnis,- Of* hpiljMlWtL furniture, sot of lllneksmith Tools. Coal, Ae. Torm*...' T^-All sums over 4-3 uino months credit, purohasor ilringnoto with approved seourity ?waivl toe' appt«Uc-.\-' munt laws."-$3mill unAfer oKih tit hand doc23\v3 1). D. NICHOLSON, Administrated.
coming.
FALL & WINTER DRY GOODS
A N 1 0
OP THE SEASON! r, c-
$40,000.
WORTH OF
Ooods at Cost!
pm Jr'fel 4
NOW 18 SMl
'Bill. Bowers'
OF TIIE
BANNER' STORE!
i#iSK Will offer for tho
NEXT 90 DAYS
HIS ENTIRE STOCK
Without the
11
Little More!''
NO niHUMBUG!
\THE ENTIRE STOCK fe'SH,""*
T-.& SHALL
BE SOLD!
AS THE
'BANlXrESR
is going to make a change in business in the spring.
^i'T,003VCE -A3S11D
Wavy Tol»acco..
\CO.execlleiitl.y
N" brand or sweet chewing ^ary Tobra lor ilt! Mecltif.l l.l'JK HUO.