Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 November 1865 — Page 2

THURSDAY, : : NOV. 2. 1865.

NATIONAL THANKSGIVING.

God during the year which is now coming to an end, to relieve our beloved country from the fearful scourge of civil war, and to permit us to secure

whereas, righteousness exalts a nation, while sin is a reproach to any people

Thursday of December as a day of national thanksgiving to the Creator of the Universe for these deliverances

and blessings; and I do further recommend that on that occasion the whole people make confession of our nation

al sins against His infinite goodness,

In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the city of Washington this 28th day of October, in the year of our Lord, 1865, and of the independence of

the United States the 89th. [Signed] ANDREW JOHNSON.

By the President. W. H. SEWARD, Sec'y of State.

THE LEGISLATURE.—The extra ses-

sion of the Indiana Legislature, convenes on Monday week, 13th inst.

the

'nigh unto the door.'

President Johnson, we see it stated, received advices on Tuesday of this week, that the Georgia State Convention has declared slavery abolished by a unanimous vote without debate.

The latest European news announces the death of Lord Palmerston,

on the 18th of October.

New Stock Millinery. Miss F. M. BALDWIN, of the Main street Millinery store, we notice, has now on hand the most perfect stock in this line ever offered in the Crawfordsville market. A full and complete

stock for the fall and winter trade, of all the latest styles and patterns. Bonnets, hats, ribbons, laces, feathers, velvets of all colors, etc., etc. Miss B. has also added materially to the stock hitherto kept, and has now in store an unsurpassed stock of Kid Gloves, Corsets, Hoop Skirts, &c., &c., to which special

attention is directed.

New Goods.

The dry-goods firm of McClure &

Fry are now in receipt of a mammoth stock for the fall and winter trade,— Call in ladies, farmers, everybody, and examine new goods and learn prices. Read new advertisement to be found

in another column.

Gentlemen will find an assortment of splendid Castor Beaver Over

Coats; also, Dress and business Coats, at Campbell, Galey & Harter's.

New Drug Firm.

Special attention is directed to the advertisement of Messrs. Baird, Moffett & Booe, successors to "Lock" Binford, in the Drug trade, to be found elsewhere in to-day's Journal. The new firm are experienced Druggists, and are worthy of a liberal share of the public patronage. When in want of any thing in the line of drugs, medicines, paints, oils, &c., you are invited to call at the old stand of Morgan & Binford. The new proprietors are accommodating gentlemen and will be pleased to see and administer to your every want.

By the President of the United States of America. a portion, at least, of her machinery A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty

the blessings of peace, unity and harmony, with a great enlargement of civil liberty; and, whereas, our Heavenly Father has also, during the year, years—to meet the demands partic graciously averted from us the calami- larly, of those who buy and sell ties of foreign war, pestilence and fam- Crawfordsville. A locality which ine, while our granaries are full of the fruits of an abundant harvest; and

Now, therefore, I, Andrew Johnson, do his trading, go to mill, get his grist resident of the United States, do ground, and return home. The work President of the United States, do hereby recommend to the people thereof, that they do set apart the first

A Washington special to the N.

Y. Post, under date of Tuesday, says

it is reported that the President is seriously considering the point of commuting the sentence of Wirz to imprisonment for life. No decision, how-

ever, has yet been made public.

The Weather.

The weather is again anything but pleasant—rains of frequent occurrence, and cold. From present appearances, fair weather has been brought abruptto a close for the season. Look out

for the coming of old winter —-he is

Read the new advertisement un-

der caption of "Agents Wanted.

For sale -- a house and lot in

town; and an out-lot of four acres.

The New Grist M ill.

The new steam grist mill of Messrs.

MANN & ALLEN, which has been under way of construction in this city for the past few months, we are glad to announce, is now so near completion that

has been put in motion; and that thus far she performs most acceptably—giving entire satisfaction to both proprietors and patrons. This work when complete will run three sets of superior French Burrs—two on wheat, and one on corn. This is one of the many additions our growing, stirring little city has much needed for lo, these many

years—to meet the demands particuin Crawfordsville. A locality which would enable the farmers to "ki ll two birds with one stone." He now has it —can come to town with his produce, (bringing with him his wheat or corn,)

ground, and return home. The work, heretofore, of two days, accomplished in one. So much for the new flouring

mill. There are a few other improvements of which we might speak, as actually necessary, to make our town what it should be; and among these we will

mention, a woolen factory, a foundry.

and with one heart and one mind im- derstand, are in contemplation by some plore the Divine guidance in the ways of national virtue and holiness.

paper-mill. The two first, we un-

of our monied citizens during the com ing summer. The location is unquestionably par-excellent, or will be, for both, when our East and West railroad

shall have been completed. As to the last named, a paper-mill, we are prepared to say, without fear of successful contradiction, that the Whitlock springs and their surroundings, afford

an opening for such an "institution"' second to no locality in the Wabash

Valley. A sufficiency of water for all practical purposes, and as pure as ever issued from the bowels of old mother

earth.

from 120th Indiana.

We are permitted by Capt. Elmore, to whom it was addressed, to give pub-

licity to the following letter:

HEADQ'RS 120TH IND. VOLS., NEAR RALEIGH, N. C., Oct. 10, 1865.

maintaining their vaunted rights of

peace.

out some suffering and loss to this regi-

ment. Sergeant James Shevelin

DEAR SIR—Since your absence, about in man; taking his stand point that one year ago, the huge monster re- the States are still in the Union, he bellion has been laid low in the dust, does not think that he can consistently interfere with the franchise of these and the people who then were loud for

rge Wilson, of Company B, have

fallen bravely defending the Stars and Stripes, martyrs sacrificed on the altar of freedom. Other brave and noble men, who escaped the enemy's bullets on the battle-field, have died in the hospitals; some have been discharged and returned to their homes; but there

is still quite a number who are performing the daily duties of the soldier, though regretting exceedingly the necessity which keeps them from their homes and friends.

One year has wrought some changes

ment vice Col. Prather resigned; J. Barcus has been promoted to Lieuten-ant-Colonel; Capt. Knowles to be Major. The medical staff remains in statu

quo. I have been in charge of hospitals almost all summer, until about one month ago, when, at my own request, I was relieved; since which time I have been in charge of the regiment, Dr. Neely being in charge of the hos-

pitals at this place. The small-pox has recently made its appearance in the regiment. One case

has occurred, others may, but having taken the precaution to vaccinate all who have not been vaccinated recently, I do not think there will be many cases in the regiment.

The North Carolina Convention, for the purpose of reconstruction, is in session at present, and being composed of the best talent in the State it is to be hoped they will enact wholesome and beneficial regulation for the future. Indeed they appear to vie with each other in their attachment to the Union. I think that the South, altho' she has received a terrible scourging at our hands, will yet arise, Phoenix like, from the ashes, and become more rich and powerful than ever, though it is to be hoped less proud and arrogant than formally. I think the sentiment of the people of the South gen-

It was this: ''I havo fought hard for

if any body else shall break it up now.'' Well, I have written quite enough, but had almost forgotten to tell you that Company B were all well, and acknowledged to be the best Company

in the regiment, and Capt. McClaskey the best company commander. The boys are all desirous to receive orders to "strike tents" for home; but they intend to "bide their time," and hope

that after the State election of North Carolina it will not be many days.— The election for Governor and all civil

officers takes place on the 9 th of November. I think we will get home by Christmas, at any rate, though it depends much upon circumstances over which we have no control.

soe

Your most ob't serv't, J. S. FRENCH,

Ass't Surgeon 120th Ind. Vols.

[From the State Journal.]

Conversation with the President —Senator Henderson of Mo. On yesterday we published a telegraphic statement of the purport of a conversation between President Johnson and Major Stearns relative to the views of the former in reference to the civil disabilities of the colored race.— We had no doubt that his opinions

ie go

\J \J 11 i. V_ ».* I W'OLUIU

were as stated in that report, but if

States from Missouri. Mr. Henderson addressed the citizens of Louisiana, Missouri, a few days since, and is reported by a correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette to have given the following statement of a conversation he had with the President:

While in Washington a few days

can uo

ecession, have been made to sue for joying it under the respective State

and

than two hundred and fifty dollars, and who pay/taxes thereon. This disp'oses of the Roorback stories that havo been circulated of the President's hostility to tho enfranchisement of the negroes—thut this is a white man's government—that he was in favor of keeping it in the ex

vucuui nivs |elusive control of white men, and like v.. in the officers of this regiment: Col. expressions which our

II. C. Iiisc now commands the regi- Johnson converts have attributed

others."

TIic Alabama's Little Bill—^-Im-portant 8iiiiomatic Correspondence.

The diplomatic correspondence between Mr. Adams, the American Minister, and Earl Kussell, is published in the London Gazette, 11th ult.:

II AD VMS TO EARL RUSSELL BRITISH ltESPOXSlBILlTY ASSERTED. The correspondence begius with a

'1 of nf or, nlil Mtlypn nf nno. letter from Minister Adams, dated tho closely connected with the maintenance of erai.y, is that of an old citizen ot

Qf A {ast jn which ho cal

nf thfl ff-ntral COUDllCS of this btatc.— 4-U a

of the central counties of this State. attention

rC 0r

since, 1 called upon Mr. Johnson, and Washington being ready to refer these had a full and frank talk with him in disputes to arbitration. reference to all the questions connect- Earl Jlussoli declines this offer, and ed with the reconstruction of the says it is a question, in the first place. Southern States. In that conversation whether the Queen's Government have ho stated in his view the States at- acted in good faith in maintaining tempting to secede were still in the their neutrality, and in the second

Union and had always been but slave ry was practically abolished in those States, and must be entire!)* so to secure the admission of their members into Congress that they must adopt the constitutional amendment destroy-1 of these questions to arbitration. ing slavery throughout the nation, and The words used by him are as follows: provide in their own Constitutions! -Her Majesty's Government are the that hereafter properly shall not exist sole guardians of their own honor.—

or in any olhei )at (hat hc

confer it upon persons not en-

been attained with-J constitutions, as they existed before I the rebellion: but, as an individual, to •make rtpuraium and compensation- Joi

shal! bc cn

Government can not avoid entailing the responsibility upon Great Britain.

E A S S E I S E IT IS I A I 1TY NOT TO BE MEASURED BY. UNITED S A E S O S S E S

The reply of Earl Hussell is dated May 4th. lie says that the duties of Great Britain towards the United States arc noc measured by the losses which the commerce of the latter may have sustained. The question is simply whether tho Queen's government have faithfully and honestly performed tho duties which international laws and their own municipal laws imposed upon them. MINISTER ADAMS TAXES BRITISH OLTI-

C'LALS WITH FLACHANT NEULK.I F. The reply of Mr. Adams is dated May 4th. lie says that the insurgents became belligerents on the ocean solely by reason of the facilities furnished in Her Majesty's ports fur them to do so. He complains of the secret sympathy of Her Majesty's 0dicers in the! port, of Liverpool, and contends that after the information which he sup- I plied respecting tho Alabama it was, by the flagrant negligence of Her Majesty's Board of Customs that this vessel, admitted to be intended for war purposes, was suffered to depart from Liverpool. T11R E E 0 N S' CO NT SIP F. I? AT 10 N P. I'

veral conventions extend the Majesty's Government conceive that if

c.i— franchise to all persons of color who I they were to act otherwise they would can read the Constitution of the United endanger the position of neutrals in States in English and write their jail future wars, ller Majesty Govnames, and also to all persons of color eminent arc. however, ready to consent who own realjs'tale valued at not less to the appointment of a commission to\

j. .. ,1 jentswas ..

him. His feelings towards colored men

are kindly, and he hopes to see the of amity, lie

elective franchise extended to them as fast as they prove themselves qualified

by education and industry for its intelligent exercise. Mr. Henderson gives his own views on the question substantially in con

formity with those of the President.— lie declared himself opposed to unlimited suffrage among the unlettered negroes of tho South, because he does not regard them safe as depositories of political power, but, he added, "I have not said, and I hope I shall never say, that an educated and intelligent freed man, white or black, discharging his duties as a citizen, laboring under no disabilities for crime or alienage, and loyal to his government, should be debarred of the right to participate in tho making of laws designed to operate upon him in common, with

lhe

Earl liussell to tho official

respecting tho ravages of the iuu uuuuuu

four vears to break up this Union, and Alabama, and announces that for the escape of the Alabama lrom England I have f.iir»allv failed and will bc d--d damage eau-vd by -ach crudes his remarks that it may pcrhapi be no

SELL REFUSES ARBITRATION AND SUUGESTS A COMMISSION.

An interval of three months elapsed

betwoen lC

any doubt could exist it would be dis- JJiissell's reply to it. sipated by the statement of Hon. John In response Earl .Russell proceeds B. Henderson, a Senator of the United

lo justify the course of Her Majesty's Government in recognizing the belligerents, and reasons are given whsthere was extreme difficulty in giving orders to exclude from British ports vessels of war portly fitted up in the United Kingdom.

A very important point is referred to in this letter. Earl lltissell notices a statement in a letter irom Mr. Adams, in 18ti3, as to the Government of

place whether the law officers of the crown have correctly interpreted a British statute.

Earl .Russell thus continues "The Queen's Government can refer neither

They" can not admit that they have acted with bad faith in maintaining the reutrality they professed. 1 lie law officers of live crown must be held to be better interpreters of a British statute than any foreign government can be presumed to be. ller Majesiv's Government must therefore decline

I ,„pUini

fmnchiscd, and would be gratified to ike question to any foreign State, ller

ly the A aba

which shall be referred all claims arising during the late civil ivar which the two) powers shall agree to rejer to the commtseioners.'' MR. ADAMS' UKJOINDKR THE 1MFKICUL- I

TY TJKOWS SKKLOL'S.

The reply of Mr. Adams is dated the 18th of September, and is very serious iti its tone.

Mr. Adams does not appear to think that the proposal of Earl liussell to refer the questions in dispute to a commission will be accepted by the LTnited States Government. I

THE BRITISH PRESS ON THE DIFFICULTY—T HOPE OF AN AMICABLE SOLUTION. The papers general!}* comment on the Adams-Eussell correspondence.—| The London Times can hardly doubt] that the proposal for a commission will ultimately be accepted, and sa3 it isj the best, if not the only, solution and the candid and friendly tone oi the argumcnt between Kussell and Adams Justifies that, expectation.

Other journals hepe for an amicable solution. The Post is silent on the: correspondence.

FEARS OF A RUPTURE.

The London News says: Besides, the magnitude of the qnestions alluding neutrals, the matter in dispute is closely connected with the maintenance of

friend(y relations between England and

America. he London Star, in referring to the England be neor I

Mr. Adams considers that there is

now no dispute as to the fact th.it the

tfci Ts^icaTncce^done

me towar(1s ano

ther in a state

the British Gov-

eminent with having acted without knowledge and upon mere presumption in assuming that tho evidence of tho blockade of the Southern ports was imperfect. The blockade, he says, was the consequence and not the cause of Bn.tish policy. ITe thinks that the only

excuse for the British Government is that its conduct was precipitate. He! then intimates that if the doctrines and\ practices of the British Government are allowed to become the rule the United States will not be the greatest losers there-! by.

House and ILot for Sale. Valuable property, one square south of the court-house, on Wellington St., Crawfordsville, for sale on fair terras. A large lot, well set in choice fruit cottage house, (entirely new), with I some sis or seven rooms. For terms, frc., apply

at "Journal" ofiiuc. [nov2tf.

4 Acres.

A desirable four acre lot, just outside the corporate limits of the city of Crawfordsville, for sale sit fair figures. A beautiful site for a suburban residence. Enquire at Journal office. [aov2.

\VI:,\K OR Sow? EYI:H.—Dr. Stricklaii'L'i Eye Lotion is warranted to be (hn best remedy in tho world for weak and sore eyes. Price 25 cent".— Sold by Druggist?.

Ail idV!

above leiu-r and Earl

B'rotecSlve Tarifil".

The high »nd almost prohibitory duty on FrcrH-h brandies, has stimulated the wine dealers of Ohio to produce lrom their prolific vineyards, Catawba Brandy, possessing all the fine qualities of European importations, thereby making us independent of the foreign market. This brandy is made by a careful distillation of the Catawba grape, after extracting the fine flavored wine, making it the very essence of the grape, and its purity perfect. It is undetiled by any foreign substance.

Druggists and physicians should always be .supplied with this choice stimulant, as no other brandy will be purchased by the people hereafter.

The finest article of Catawba Erandy is made by C. W. Hobaek, Cincinnati. [novlm.

A Hoy Wasjied.

A bov, between 12 and Di years of ace, wanted at the Journal office, tv learn the printing business. Apjdieation should be made immediately.

A Cai'«! to Invalids.

A clergyman, while residing in Soiuh America as a missionary, discovered a safe and snnnle remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Early L/uea\, Disease? of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and ihe who!. train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been already cured by ihis noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to henefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, Free of Uhtirije. 1'I ease inclose post-paid envelope, addressed to vourself. Ailrlrrss,

and

L, or'.o r,:hr\

JOSEPH T. IXMAN,

Station D, Bible House, New York City. July UU, 1S'!3. m6*

•"•'•#58" A VOICE FROM VK KSP.LRG. ViCKsr.ruo, Miss.. A«fj. f, ISfi'S. Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir: I am happy to state to you that I have used your valuable Cedron Bitters with great benefit to myself, in general debility

prostration of my system produced by

the unhealthy and miasmatic influence of the Mississippi liver around Vieksburg. having been with (*!en. Giant's art'iv through its whole southern campaign. I confidently recommend its use to all persons who are exposed to unhealthy climates. H. W. Focr.K.

Agent U. S. Sanitary Commission.

Lorisvn.i.K, Ivy., Sept. 1

N E W I

gence without such gross culpability as to render us liable for all the damages which the escaped privateer perpetrated. But if our views on these questions should differ from those of! the United States, and they should-in-") sist as peremptorily upon lheir claims as we upon our denial of responsibility, what then Are we to run the risk of a rupture rather than consent to arbi- pens.'lnk' &c", Yc. tration irkr- Dr. J. W. BAIKD will attend to Physicians'

The'Slar awaits the instruction,, from the Cmteu States Government with public in general. [nov2'6jyi. much apprehension, and dares not say \———•—-———, 77i3T^~" ic ha I effect it will have vpon the temper of W (tilled —75 (.1(1 Enqland, nor what disastrous disturbance

lSfi.T.

On the 2?.d of July last, submitted, through an agent of mine, to the Medical Director of :le Department of the Army of the Cumberland, a sample of my Cedron Bitters, for inspection, and requested if, after analysis, he found it meritorious, to sanction and approve its use among our soldiers. The following is the Medical Director's reply, and also Gen. llosecnins' permission to ship StiG '.lo/.en at onco, to have it sold to sutlers.

JOHN" Bri.t,.

am sritislied tlint Cedron liittera "will (to no harm to any one if taken properly and in moderation. I see no objection to Dr. Bull's being permitted to dispose of it to sutlers.

A. 1IK.M:V THUKSTC'N,

Surgeon and Medical Director, D. C.

IIi:ATQVAR.TKR.s DKI-'T or THE CCMBKRI-AND, NASHVU.LK, Tenn., July 24, 1803. Dr. John Bull's agent, Mr. has permission to ship to Nns-hville, Tenn., 25 gross, or 300 du/eu, of Bull's God inn Bitters for sale to sutlers in the arm}-only. The regulations of the Treasury Department to be complied with strictly. *Bv command of Major-General Rosecrans.

WM. M. WII.ES,

Major and Provost-Marshal-General.

For sale, wholesale and retail, by E. J. Binford, Druggist, Crawlordsville. [may25G5-yl

HVrarriecl

—-'in Wayne township, this county, on Thursday, October 19th, 1865, by Rev. T. C. Shanklin, Mr. WM. A. FII.WIDKR to Miss ANMS COOLEY.

Died

At Indianapolis, on the morning of the 19th of October, of Avo],lex /, MARY R., wife of Prof. R. T. BROWN, in the fifty-fifth year of her age.

OF LETTERS

•BVEMAIXIXG unclaimed in the Post-office at ID. CRAWFOKDSVILLK, Ind., Nov. 2, 1865:

Allen, miss Mattie Allison, Abbott. A Burk, Marth 2 Duel I, E Rrinson, Thomas Brown, Margaret Bccb, Lina W Champion, Sallic Champion, Jennie Cranston, Joseph Dcetrick, Emma Detrick, Marth W Devan, Rebecca Davis Jemima Epperson. David Edwards, Curtis Elgin, Wm Fitzgearld, Hugh Flowers, A Flowers, Gray, Emma Graves, I W Galey, Lizzie

Kcnworth, Willi3 Knewkirk, Jackson A Keller, Daniel f':r\'• •. Killgore, miss Rafhaol Mason, Charles Mills, Sarah Martin, I Morison, McClure, Lizzie McMullin, Joseph McCaulipp, John McXeeley, Joseph Patter, Jennie Patton, John 2 Parkins, Win Ridley, John Rook, Amos Rider, Wm Richardson, AVm Simons, Elie Scofield, Silvesto Scott, l.cnard Tackett, Lizzie 2 Tresuin,

Harshbarger, Abraham Vanarstrawl, mis Eliza. Hills, mrs Sarah Wanmaker, Nicholas Hughes, Wm AV Weir, Edward Huffmire, AVm Wever, Thomas Johnson, Jano Watkins, Louisa mVITIfK Johnson, Susan White, miss Anna ZF J. MJ

To obtain these letters, the applicant must call S HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned *a» for "ADVERTISED LETTERS," give the date been appointed Administrator of the Estatu of thi^ list, and pay 1 CENT for advertising. If of David Ilimes, late of Montgomery county, Innot called for within one month, they will be seutj diana, deceased.^ \R_SHF' \RGER. Adm'r. to the Dead Letter office

Wv. I'.R fM LEY M.

Baird, MoffetPfc Booe,

NO. -1 EMPIRE BLOCK,

Ci'awfordsviMe, Indiana, BALERS in pure Drugs and Wcdicines, Oils, Pair -.?, lve Stuff?, Perfumery & Fancy ielcs, pure Wine and Brandies for mediei-^ff r-ui poses, Patent Medicines also, Lamps, ssware, Letter, Cap and Koto Paper, Pencil?,

AID for

•!, .,, ,. i\J Sweet Cider, delivered at tho nearest Kail oj the Jin naly 1 clatlOnS be.lLCCn the tuo Ry^d statioii. Address, (stating lowest price), countries may not result from a deliberate attempt to appraise the losses caused by Con federate cruisers upon England and cxact payment for them.

seventy-five barrels of

C. W. IIOBACK, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Nov. 2, 1865. w3.

JVolice to Stockholders.

NOTICE

is hereby given to the Stockholder* in the "Crawfordsvi'ilo Alamo Turnpiko Company," that a dividend of 10 per cent, vriil ha puid upon all paid up stock of said Company, for which Stockholders have drawn their certificates, on Saturday, November ISth, 1805, by presenting their certificates of stock to Samuel Gilliland, Treasurer, at tho office of said Company.

By order of the Board. JOHN W. BLAIR, President. Attest: J. M. BUTLKK, Secretary. nov2. w3.

&G1EJVTS~ ifVfSvMJH

SNnut

EVEll township in the county (cxeept W»Ifnd Clark) to soil the "PRISONER OF WAR AND HOW TREATED," by Lieut. A. C. Roach, of the 51st Indiana, and A. A. D. C. on Col. Streight's staff. The book contains a history of Colonel Streight's expedition to the rear of Bragg'* army in the spring of 18*53, and a correet account of the treatment and condition of the Union prisoners' of War in tho Rebel prisons

SiiajMre Bcrived from our! of the South, ill Being the actual expe-

rience oi a Union officer during twenty-two months imprisonment in rebeldoni. Manner of escape of many officers also a vivid description of the Libby Tunnel, Kilpatrisk's expedition, Stoneman's Raid, escape of the author to Sherman's army, and an account of Sherman's wonderful march AndcrsonvUie prisoners Personal Sketches, ic., Ac., &o. It is a truthful narrative from personal experience of the terrible treatment and horrible suffering of Union prisoners in th« South. Everybody buys it. It is in fact thebesi book for Agents yet published. Any person wishing territory in this county, will please call on, or address R. E. HAW LEY. At the former residence of Dr. AIsMcuhan, Washin to re a or iv a It

X. B. Specimen copy sent with descriptive circular, and terms to agents, on receipt of $1,C0.

Sidmin is£re?fcr' 8 Sale. OTJCE is hereby given, that I will sell Rt public auction on Friday the of Novcn l.er, 1S65, at the late residence of Tilghman Roger?, deceased, four miles) east of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, all hia personal property, consisting of Horses, one Carriaga and Harness, -Wheat in bushel, Corn in the crib, llav in th'* mow, Tarming Implements, tc.

TERMS.—A credit of one year will be giren on all sums of thiee dollars and upwards, ths purchaser giving note with approved security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws under that amount, cash in hand.

MARTIN MOTE, Administrator.

rov. 2, 1S85—*

JVO TIC if'

HEREBY GIVEN that the uinlcrefgned hea been appointed Administrator of tho Estate of Tilghman Rogers, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased.

MARTIN MOTE, Administrator.

Nov. 2, 1S65. *3*

Sale of Ileal Estate, TVf OTICE is hereby given, that ns adrninistratr.r, de bonis non, with the Will annexed, of the estate of Daniel P. Thompson, deceased. I will sell at private sale in four weeks from dat'j hereof, or thereafter, the following described roal ostnte, in Montgomery county, to-wii: Part of the lior'h-west quarter of section fifteen, (lisf/in town.-hip eighteen, (IS,) north of range four (1) hounded as follows: beginning at a point fifty rods east of the north-west corner of seeiiorj.fii'icer!, (15,) and running theneo east to 'he north-'.'ist corner of said quarter section, ihfnce south one hundred and sixty rods to tho si u"hi as corner of said quarter section, thencs west to a point fifty (50) rods oast of the half mile stake on west line of said section, thence north to the place of beginning, containing ono hundred and ten acres, more or less.

TERMS:—One half of tho purchase money to be-paid in hand, and the residue in oneyoar, with interest. WM. M. EPPERSON,

Administrator, &c.

Nov. 2. 1S05]—pr's fee $6,00.

.V O T1~€]E

HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator do bonis non, with the will annexed, of the Estate of Daniel P. Thompson, deceased. The estate ia solvent.

WILLIAM M. EPPERSON, Adui'r, Ac. Nov. 2, 1865. [pr fee $2 00.]

NOTICE

Sale.

is hereby gi-en that I will sell at

Public Auction, at tho residence of Matthias Clodfelter, in Ripley township, Montgomery eo., on Saturday the 25th day of ?"ovember, 1S65, tha personal property of Horace II. White, deceased, consisting in part of the following artiolos, viz: Horses, Harness, Wheat in tho bushel, one Rilia Gun, one Revolver, and various othor articles.

THIIMS—On al! sums over three dollars a credit of 12 months will be given, the purchaser gh ing note with approved surety, waiving valuation and appraisement laws.

ELIJAH UALLET, Adm'r.

nov. 2 '05. w3.*

Notice

HEREBY GIVEN that tho undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Horace 11. White, late of Montgomery county, Ind.. deceased. Said estate is probably solvent.

ELIJAH IIALLET, Adm'r

Nov. 2, 1S05. *3*

THE

NEW YORK OBSERVER,

A WEEKLY

"REL.IGIIOSJS A3STO SECIXAII

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y?t«inT 25tii. i-'-fl'.