Decatur Eagle, Volume 9, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 17 November 1865 — Page 2

_J ~ ~4>. IJ . L —fc ' ~ Tw | g--»F J >>y? THE EAGLE — -r .- ■•■ A J. E»POR. 19 GOAT UH. IHDIANA. rill DAY, November 17, ittoa. CS.— r-.-„—-.-— ELF.rTTWX. Chicago Llccti a. Oiifrtfe. Nov. 7 —Tho election today off q>:ietly The rerorns t-how lhatttie Repubooan ticket is elected by a majority of from 10,000 to I',- ■ 000.’ Now Jersey Ejection. Nbt York, Nov. 7—Returns f.ozn Nev Jciaev almost unanimously exhibit Republican gnins ° ve! ’ the vote of last vwr when tl.e Duxocratiu t:>aj u r;iy "■as only Y.jlliO. There is nut much doubt r>t the election of Marcus L. VS aid,, Union, for Governor, over Runyon by a t, aiorlt < of from 3.00’*. to 4.000 Returns alsoa'how large t’nu.n gains in. Asleail.; tuen. Wisconsin Election. Milwaikik, Nor. 7.— -'etu.'iis ir uni fifty-seven pecir.cts, including Milwaukie Racine. Fun Du anil Watertown, gives FaircAiid, (Union) for Governor, LO'iv majority. The'v.-te f>r c-xleas: n < fsuffrage in seventeen precincts, ru: < '73 b-bin<l the ticket There ;s little •foiibtbut Franchil l i-i"wt> Iby f ’ f n .’>,ooo to 10,000jnmjority. The re ; .i.t of he vote on negro suffrage is uoabttH. The whole vote is lijjhl compared with liiat year. • St. T.onis Election. Sr. Loris, Nov. 7.—The election to-. day resulted in the election of C-*>-Wcydiner. Radical, for Comity AaJit r, •nd two anti censtitution and one constitution cßi’didatc for County Justices. The rote of Gin Blair was rejee'ed in consequence o' bis refusal to tike the eon.titutional oath. The Oen-rai enter, J suit against the Judges of Election Lri? 10,000 damages. The st-aaier R_iu.l-.h h sunk hi Arkans.s fiver yesterday. Loss £15,000, insure 1 for $30,000. Massachusetts Election. Bustos. Nov. 7.—0 ir State election took jSfitce to day. The vote was sma I: about two thirds less than that of last year, when Andrews hud 125,9*1 and Ihiiu 43,190. Return, indicate a large yroport i.nal loss to the Democrats The v«ae id Boston was 688 for A. 11. Bidlock. »nd 3,831 Lr Couch. Last year the vot» was Andrew, 12.783; I’.aide. < ( Oil. IL.' :"n-' fh•:n 112 t• ■ v:.- ui■ Dullock 33.171; Couch 10.590. The vote of the Sta’.i' wi’l not prub.iy exceed 159, 600, if which Bullock will receive from 75,009 to So,ooo. and Cuu.h loss than 25.000. Gen. Banka is elected to Congress in (he Sixth Di-trict to fill vacancy. HU I'WU town gives him 41.1 again,-t 133 fir Greenwood, Haverhill .*. against 181, ar.'iXharwston gives more than 1,300 'nujoriiy fur Banks. Th-? Democrat? have elected one Senator in S ifiL'k ruunty, tin- only one-n the State. Ihe wurkingtnen nmtrohed Aar.is 2 and 12 in Boston. Ihe Democrats have el- tcA -'.x TL prisco'ative. snd the R> , lie«m fourtfcia. The House' cf T’optweui.itives w.?* pr-jjablv s-.atvt lUe same ;b U-ty fc ar. »w York rirrtioi:. ’RvTFA'LO, Nov. 7 —This City, the first t"’Av 'or •■■■. years has g.m -R-tyub-'•retn Wells is elected over Targ-. by about 139 mid '.ty. 3he Comity has also g-'tie R-.-publican. Tb» Ilmp-nir ft iiptain W trz.—Seem-, at rile t Wici.tidi:. — I’earie.si.s-® on the Scaffold.—he Declares His Innocence. KYximxiiTux Nov. I'j —Ar.pt. Witz mu bring biUs’h 16 »rul 11 o’clock this moraing. On the he declared his iHaoeenc*. Ho died willwut exhibiting ignv •varoßie of sca r . u r.,oiu.mg Fath.-r Boyle ’.’miniaioreil the cacratm nt to Capt. IVirz, laid Father Wiggatt,. also oi the Reman Callwlic Church, then pi ced upon the ptiioner* Uiu Black remarking ►.s he did so, I h''pe tbit aijl be turned i.r.u a white one in another world. At 20 inmutes past 10 o’clock C .p---tvdo Wits eanie from his cell iu Old; f’kpitil Prissn, accompanied by Provost M.iish d Russel and other officers, and bi fathers Boyle and Wiggevi, aiid pass- 1 ing betwae/i the tni’i.ary guard, they as-! <: nded J’.'- seaffvl 1. The prisoners was' du n seated. 'Die scaffold was twelve rtei square and twenty feel to the top of the beam, wiwi trap twelve feet from the ground. Too guard consisted of ilie tUptq.l’erivy’. > <ni» Vo|ufileers and three I deUtcbmeu'.* of the Vetern Resetve Corps iiiwlrr eoruioand of Capt. Walbridge. Military Saperititeu lent of the 01-l C,p>lodJ/iAon. Thera were sew,-al hun«noj spectators present besides the raililury. rinHana Mag admitted on special r.i,-,vl. A uiid pru’e urril silence Provost Marq)ial Bus’eli proceeded to read tae or cr viLtbe \V*ar iSepartment, found on. the viitdict of the eoiirt raariia. whiou tried Jie prtfon.riK. He was charged apJ conflqted of Conteleto ing snd oinsplripg with ,Jl:fler»on Davis. J. A. r-i dffon, Eq" -L Cobo. John If. Winder; ftiehanl B '.Vir.<h,v *-i«c White. W. 8. ’Vinger, ViL s'u«iby, . Rev. K li Eteetr.'. n, ?. I’’ M Kfiir, late fnaptud , award s’ . n.ders-: rw .'a'-'-r ». , vnHit, W- Li,y Tur-'”. Dr-; Herr.-’, a - ." k '. ' i 1.-:. '2-. -

1 a l »ho w, ra t engaged in arcpcd fe- i . hellion against United States, oud I Liciofisly, and in viulatiogjof i ' the ! »wb of nA, Io itßpair and }%jur»4i;e < . hemth and distroy the lives, by subject- ; < iag to torture and great suCr-iieg by eoa- iu fining in unhealthy and uuwholesume, < purlers by expo.-iug to the iuelvniWiiq? f ' !of the weather and to the dews and f I ■ burning sun of summer; by compe; tng ! Abe use <?f impure water, and by 1;. a-. j iahing insufficient and unwholesome HoJ. of a large number of Federal P£ i;i0 ‘'-'- r /m ‘ *to wT: tlse number ’- I about forty-five - ! thousand, held as prisoners ot war at , Andersonville, within the hues ol the ■ so called Confederate 8t v.es, on er before i the 27;h of March, 13G4 and at diverse ' times between that day and the 10th o> i Apr:!, 1865, Io the end that the United ■ States .i-mirs might be weakened and ■ ; . impaired, and that insurgent engaged in ; i armed rebldlion sga nst the Unite a 3’a’es . m : ght be added and comforted, etc., etc. t Pfe order I.leo s>Uten that the prisoner •-’ w.s Lund gnitty of the second charge.! oatnelv. murder, in violation of the laws A and customs of war. and guilty of all the , ; specifiLaitons excepting the f -rth tenth , and thirteenth, which there set forth that . i he killed a prisoner by shoving him with . i t ravolver, that he ordered a sehtiiur! to tire on him with a revolver; and ’.Lat h*- t shot Another with a revolver that he died > The order concludes as f. :’ows: Tse < m-ffrl do Ih’refcre s ntcr.ee t'-u. ILr.ry ( Wirz, to bedmtged’by tha neck uvilhe t is deal, nt such time Mid plica as the i Pr-sident of the U. S. may direct; two- 1 ' thirds ot the members of the Court con- i earring herein, and the court a»so fiad i •.be prisoner, Henry Wtrz, guAy of bav- t ing caused lbs death, ia I--- aiaoner as j alhged in specification eleventh, charge, second, by ih”»bs of dogs, of three ? r * 3 -. ■ oners of war in his custody au.l soldiers i ■of the United Staler; one occurring on or ; ' about the 11 th day of July, 1864; and.' anotiier occuring on or about ilie Ist day of September. 1864, but winch finding.': vs hero expressed, has not and did not enter into the sentence of the Court as above stated. 8-cond, t"« proceeding?, finding and sentence in the foregoing case have bean submitted to the '’resident of the U. 8. The following are bis ordere: Exnccrivu if.vssioN. Nov. 3, 1363. The proceedings, fiudiagt and sen- ' tence of the Court in the within cases are , approved, and n is crdeied that the sentence be car:i.’d into ex-cution by the ! officer commanding the department oi Wusliing on. on Friday, the 10th d>y : of Nov., 1365, between the hours.of •i iu ti.v murunig and 12 o’ciciit ■ noon. AfrDREW JuUNSOS, Preoidyntof the United Btat<-s. Third. Major General C. C Augur, , Cvinmaudir.g the Department of W ish ington, is commanded io cause die lor egoing senti nee in the ca.se of Henry Wirz to ti e duly executed, in accordance with he Pres:-ten's order. Fourth. The Military Commission, o< which Major Genera’ L IV allace, L ol’ed Stoics Volunteer, is I’t'ei-.lent, and hereby dissolved. By cotr.msnd of t'uo President if tne L nited Stale -. L. 1). TawNsr.'-p, A, A. G. Wiiin the reading of the order was completed, Wlrst cpnvurfel witn tiros’ on the yia.form will, aeemisg confidence' and seli-po»Msi n, and it was remarked ' he had a sniding vountenaßceu To hi» . »piiitual adviser he said: “I >m tn-j uocent; I base to die, but I can die like : a mac; 1 have hope io the future- 1 have ‘ nothing mere to say.” His l“gs and hand* were tied, the nooee wn pas-el around bis neck, and the clack cap placed over Ms face; he stood erect without faltering, evidently 1 aring nerved himself to tlie solenm event. Those on the ptatfortn retired to 1 ■-he railing’ leaving the doomed r»an rn the centre of the s ructure. After a tew moments o* quiet the drop, ata prtcouM-rted signal, fell. The sound-' thus occaismied having reached the enrs of the promiscuous erovd outside ot the Old Cspitol grounds, who were not priv i ileged to view the execution, was responded iu by repunt'.d shouts of approbation. ' The convict, directly alter falling, was ; considerably convulsed iu Lis legs, but uis agony wms soon over. He bungi about fifteen tninutes, and then was cut i dowd. His body was laid upon a stretcher and conveyed to prison, where it . was placed iu a coffin and tramferred ; ito Father Boyle for interment. His: neck was broken, by the Gil. Tha pro I ceednfgs occupied about three-quarters : cf an hour. lion. A. M. >l. Stuart, ot Virginia and the Test (’a’h. Hun. A IT. H. Srt’vitT, elected toU ngress.at the recent election in Virginia. 1 -.-is written a lengthy letter to the ! Now s’ork Times on the test oath pre-' scribed by an act of Congress for the 1 qua!ifiliation of uießiUers of that body According to his construction, he can-' i not take, the oath, and if his premises are ' i i correct, he is r.ot eligible to a seat. After . quoting the oath ho says: , ‘•You anil precuive that the language! c-f this oath is exceedingly broad. It is ’ limited, as your editorial article would imply, to fhose who participated in the i rebellitfo,’but the penalty of disfriwi i ehiwemODt from every Federal office, leg-! istative, < xroutitfe and judicial, is de- 9 liberated a«siin*t who U til not swear ji d.ev Lave ‘givrn no aid, eomrten-11 anv -. <■ unset or encouragement to per- t ■■.:■' in ‘•■'■■'i: -1 h.' ’ L'itv th- rrt-j ‘' •

•‘To bsvfi u ju?t cumpr.-hoo-ion of the full and effect of this «.ath, it ‘ must be re:aambeicd that duriuKibu war every ablet®.edjWati between Hio ages of seventeen and fifty was. by the conscriptfou act, declared to be iu thu army . of the C’oui'i derate S.ates; and even those wiw werediaq-tawriid foraetesse aervice*. by bodily infirmity were* not exempted but assigned to light duty. Tims the qlrSty pipa.ahon, witlgit iter ; resurib'-d';-.g-»5 w-Te engagcl in unhid ho-uiiity to the United State--, .and con- -•?''-~ ntlv.'':u'.-.-i>r..T*ng to 'T: terms of oatfi, every < :i« who gave ard, eontenatiefc or eti-wagemctit* to any person in the Confederate States between the ages of seventeen and fifty has incurred tlft penalty* of disfranchisement. ‘Under't!v> conscription law, my oldest aon. five of my nephe.vs, three brothers-iii-hw, and probab'y thirty others rt iatives, ae-l -among them a natnber of the most promising yo mg mbnintheSouth, were required tt> go into the army, and Were thus in nrm.d hostility to the United S'aler. ‘‘Many of these yc ing m--n were ett off from all cofumUnicatiun with their homes a u-.imber ol them wounded in the various batiLs in the Valley of Virginia' —some of them were sick from time to ' time. Many of thrift eame to toy house weary, Lung.'y, an.l a: times destitute of clothing and other necessaries. I she'.-' tend, sod, clothed and administered to' im-tn ai l their several necessities, anil ; now. it seuns, that in omiseqnenCe of having fulfilled mis Christaia du’.y. and 1 vielded obedience to the natural instincts of htm-.in.:y, [am aJaionislie.l by you that I a n i neligible to a sea:lathe Congress of the restored Union! •I acknowledge that the words of the. t-jstcath are broad eno"-gh to cxc’n-L---me. I have no - disposition to quibble abouts its t»r n.-, or to era le its provisions. I admit til it no man can taka the ‘ oath, according to my understand:tig of it, who sheltered, or fed, or clothed a Coufedcr.^csoldier —no father who gave an outfit, or a horse, or a gun to liis son when called into the service—no contractor who furnished to the Confederates s:a'es Government anything necessary to carrv on the war—no person who filleil any civil office under the Confederate States Government, or who in a: ‘j iy gr,o aid co i itenanee or en ' cou agemeht to persons engaged in armed hostility to the L .nitcd 8 ate.s. ••If this be ilie.eorrect ecnstructlon of the o*tl; there are few in Virginia who are qu dill .‘-I—will n .t say to represent . r people —but to fill her pli -esin i Congress or. any ether posilioii under tne GuVuiiiiiirtil.'' Interview B-' w.-.'n the L.nnniissioticr of Indian Affairs and the thiels ol the fax Tribe. WavniKo.-vM, Nov. 7.—The chiefs of die Fox Tribe h ,d an intrrvl.-w w’uh the Commissioners of I idi.-.n Affairs this - mdiuing, in relation to their m Aerial interests. The Sacs and Fox-s have a , treaty the United States, a reservation l in Kansas, and ru annuity of *sl,Obb, but the Fox .-a will nut live with tlte Sass ■•tri i ave located in'f jwa. and new wan; the Government to chtngj the arrange- ‘ meats to enittluir ciicumstn ieis. They were a-kesl, Among other tilings, how • liry would Lite logo into In ;ian Territory, w.'-ro it was proposed to est ablish a Government embracing many of the Indian titles, but they eaid they wanted to tbiak all matters over: they had alI ways been good friends to onr Government and people; when now they came 'to talk with ihtir while father, there was always something harsh; this was wrong; they c-itrfd get along bettor with i smooth, easy words; they wanted to see their white f I'-her, the Preside**. The Clonorsissioi es replied if the l uxes ran away (roni the reservation ar> l the treaty al! a-dr ir.t iges would accrue to the Sacs; they must either go back, or state some good reason why they will not return. I’he Chiefs rtp’i-d ' it was impossible for tiecm to live with '.he Ssei. They are to i.t.ve another talk with the Comtnissiuner and were promised a sight ol ; tii’ir white father before 1 they left Washinglon. The Jamaica Inserrection. Wasrinutox, Nur. 7. Th. United S.ites Consul stn’ioned at Havana, under date of October 3fst, informs the Stats Department that the Captain General of the Island of Cuba 1 has tendered tbe British Consulate troops arid war vessels to go and assist ths authorities. The war vessels were accepted, and two of them sailed on the date of his ' dispatch, from St. James de Cuba. The ' Consul at Havana incloses to the State Department a dispatch from our Consul •at Kingston, in which ho states that his i predecessor, who has had some four years i experience with the Islanders, expresses fears that it will require several months : to suppress the insurrection effectually. He expresses the hope that an American *Sf steamer m -.y be at cue# despatched > to that port, and states that there are on the Island of Jam-'.:tr» 40,009 inhabitants, of which only 10,0. ) are whites, and about 7,500 mulatto's. Wat Declared Betweenßpmn. wad Chill. New York, Nov. 10.—By the arrival) of the Ocean Queen we have Pauamn Advices to October 31. Wnt-’bas been declared between Sr.ain 1 :fnd- Chdi.Tind all ports of the latter are 1 declared by Admiral-Pintja, Commander 1 of iP.e ftpahfedi Squadron, to be bioekA:l‘- '. since foe 24t. . tm tlavs being' •.I! wed for vessels then in pert to clear.

u aawwi ■■■ II 11—..1 ■■ ■■■■»■ ■ ■■■■ I ff —l __T'" T!ie Chilian Congress has authorized » iMu of S2O,OOOJODO, and the Executive ifinvested withjij-Arnited pow>'r to raiseiroups, procure ships, <feo. Thrdiplo- J matie corps io Chili protest emphatically igaiusi lhis mode us blockade, iba ad- j miral proposing to mantair, it by m nns *»of ertusers, The ptntc cAasej by Oir sudden rupture has greatly prostrated business. The English line of steamers, ? plying-betw-qn j’mi in; i And V'*lpar*sio] f.-reiri I no pi-isengers or freight for Aflv point South of Bolivia. The mails will “be recetvt-J al ClTiij'i Ty "English g.tn- , >oat» nr>d conveyed alotfg Ibe const of. I Chili. Tire U. S. Sloop St. Marrs, was at Valparaiso. Dr. W. B. Lit:!-*, of Nevada, newly ippointoi Cqmill at II ivana, arrived on the 2J.h, and hnr ass t ned his duties. tn Attack by Roayas—Uaeoastltution-' iilitv ut tt» State I. i.< —Uris'unin Young's New ia -:ic .. Nsv Ypux. Nov. li). —Some thirty roughs m vie an attack on a rsilroivl train it L’atterson, on Wednesday night, but ware driven by the soldiers on the train, with some d.xea us the form-r billy , i hurt. Ju Ig-i Clark yesterday decided that ths State Substitu'." law was uneonstitutienaf, as it limited the price to bo paid to such persons. Geo. Arno’J, a'ltbor ol t' ■ M-.Arons papers, and a member of foe press of this city, died yesterday. A Sait Lake letter to the Tribune, of t' e 8;b ol October, states that Br’gham Yeung an 1 other lenders of the Lfortnoas have changed tfieir tactic*, and now •roclaim polygamy their religion, whi;h they will sustain by fosca of arms. They are hostile to our Government, and are dri ing end procuring arm j . dr:., and, openly deny Federal atifooritv. ijff- An author, writing of the mauuer* of the last century in Scotland, says that even some of the ladies were not behind lbs gentlemen in their excesses: ‘-Three gentlewomen ous night had a merrymaking in a tavern in Edinburgh, near tho Cross, where they sat till they wore all pretty sou. On leaving the bouse and useeuding to the street they failed to remember wuere they were; but as the 1 raoun was shining brightly they found little difficulty in gelling along till lh«y reached the Tron church. Here a pro- , digjous obstacle presented itself. The ■ moon, ehiuing high iu lha south, threw '.be shadow of ths steeple directly across ■ the str>:at, from the one side to iheothi; and tjje ladies, bring no more ck-nr-V ;1. ' d than they were clear-beaded, mislui'k die same for a broad and rapid river, wlrk h they would require to cross before ! task :.g further way. Under this deln-sitl.-y sat down upon the brink of the f imagir.srv stream, took off their shoes . and stockings, kilted their clothes, and , proc< tided to wade through to the up- . posila shore, upon reaching which they ( reassum.’d their shoes Htid stockings, and wv:it on their way rejiicing.” ( hies J«xlit:e Chase ai d Jeff Davis. Die Chief Justice rofuus lotryJE?*’. Da. is Vi’l i ’ Because he knows very well, ih.it cn such trial, the cottns-1 of Dau- a uld quote-the repeatedly wsit- ■ i-n r.ii-l or:.' declarations of :Le Chiu! Justice, ihatihero were certan provis- . ions of the Constitution of lhe United [ States that neither he nor his Republican friends couid obey. He knows they would quote his speech in the Pence C'onviii'.ion in which hs frankly said to . the Southern members: “Gentlemen, I ; do not wish to deceive you. We of the , North do not liv'd that provi ion of the Constitution of lhe United States lequiring us to return your fugitives from . service binding on cur cont-iences, and j • we will not obey; nor will we permit you ; to ge into the common territories with . your slaves, notwithstanding the decision of the Supreme Court.” Now, when - these extracts should be quoted on the . trial of Davis, the Chief Justice would be embarrassed in explaining why it was ( treason for Davis io disregard the Cuu- . atiintioD, but not treason for Ciia c e and his Hepubii.an friends. We don't wonder he declines to try Davis. — Inii. }it. raid. —r- --rt-rte -.rtrrtx *wr*S!Xr ITotice To Non-Residents. iX the Court us Coiornon Picax, matter of the ; estate of Ithamer Olaey, deceased* of Ad 1 anis county, Indiana, January Term, iB6O. Audfcw J. Joh ~4dm r., *| vs. ' Claim. Loyd Gatten, • ! Lewis GatU*n, | Lucy R.Gatten, i Lucinda Gatten, ’ William (latten and ' r | Sarah Gatten. ) \ IT appearing from filed that the i above nanied dtfendints, Loyd Gatten, j 1 Lewis Gatten, Lucy R. Gatten,Lucinda Gatten,’ •' 1 William Gatten and Sarah Gutter, are nou-rc-s- -->! ideuts of the State of Indiana. ffouct? Is therefor hereby given fjU | defcndents of Uie filing and pendency of the plain- . titfs against &aid dc*e.iduiit.s for the sin; gs j Three finndred and fifty dollars, and‘unless i ih-y be and appear at the Court House ir. the ' town ofDecatur, on Monday BUi day of' B January. la tbe'fifct day offhe’l j , next term us said Cu irt,and plead by »u h -v e r i '>r d-murio said claim, or the sa me will be •' heaM and determ ned in their absence - M'itnou ray hand as-J Seal oj said court! : this V.ta day of November, is‘ 5. JOHN McCONNEI. Clerk ' ' Nov.lTiw by A. J.dhu.'Depty. WHISKEKb! WUIKKUKS I I Do f<v want Whiskers er Moustaches? n u 4 - n-ecuan uerapouqd will fores them to grow put '•’ the .sm Hbysttaco or chin, or hair on ba*d s lica-h, mSit Weblra Tries. $I (m Ber,tb,-' c 1 .. scaled, o- re-e-r-Z»: h p.-ro-e A-vi.-.--. ~'\K1 T ~F 4-'..0 r b “'T 1 S-x I ?$, B- t ,Vra. 5 T

W JEi WfW hardware O'ORE- !-- ' - » ■— i mtiff s HtD.tiunit 1 Ai!i.'j.»2i!vG -hv’ public that th»y hare oh hand a general uiswrtmeni of HARDWARE. I » g ». ? X ....... I . - ‘ And are dally recriv.u* additioo* to iheir • Block, consisting iu pari us COOKSTOVES, Parlor and Box Stoves, m all vaneti’aand j styles usually found iu each an c»tubli thru tn t; abo a general ASiortiuent of Shelf HARDWARE. FARMING IMPLEMENTS. CUTLERY, i Tools, Uarnusi. Saddle and Carriage Tritnmiii**; Guilders, MILS no GL.UJS, ■ ■ Ifiugeu, Leek-, etc ,t*c , in fact cverr thing noce-»<ary tur B alding puqxts.'e. Alsu BAR IRON, S’.pel. Wsijr-»n fs3o;ts,etc , a* d to which w<- invite the special nltention ot purchasers, alirayß pr.»:n* » 4 t<. sell at the lowest : market rates. Store in the Trager buildiag. i Give us a call. JF.LLKFF .t STVDABAKER Decatur, Oct. 21,15.>5. NEW STORE AND NEW STOCK ! OF REABY-MAbE HOTiiIVG. FIRST DObli’whl OF jyBi.TCK AND CLOSS* frJJT AND SHOE STORK. The undersigued take pleasure in annouuc- • ing to the public that they have just returned from the Eastern markets with an j'. ■ Entire New Stsck Os niL-u's and Boy’a Clothing, euiuiatiug in part of Overcoats, Dress Coats, Pants, Vests, Shirts, Drawers, Men’s Underwear, etc,, etc., i Os which we have a full assortment of all styles of goods. Also the largest and best stock of Hats and Caps Evyr bruught to this market 7 cose desiring art/ tbiug in our line are respeetfally - invited tu giro us a eall an i examine out Goods and Prices. We hav. a large stock of every thing pertaining tu our trade, but which it is inqi.esible to Enumerate iu ibr ach-ertisement. In conoluaiou we would ear, *e shall mly sy-.'B honesty foi dealing, .nd cheap gx>d.,s» the >»*• r?t-semen■■!»’:—. to or c lexm.rs Get 2f l-6n. McLKAN. 35 *S. 1

THE 4’ Yjpf STOlit 90 COLUMBIA I " — __ - L'OKT WAYXE, 1a,., f t j ' DRY GOODS I i ay. i H R E i i 11 fl 0g s i 1 ♦ Parties visiting E ort ff H'A f»H HHi. I ! rLIi8 --<" v.„:v ie.,:-:p;:., Ma.kra,, ( Mevnn.lgiben.uw.,,. from f 5 to per wit. CLOAKS—Ladi<-« will sud our ilwk 1H qualed by any iu the nq, V l |, ll |l Garment*, from *1 0 to {iQn tvl Bearer, Trirot and Clob,. Bh:,. i »■ ■’ mantles at $7. S. 10, lj, ij’,l i t'> »ac h . A large stock./Clad ing by the yard--al,o orsuttir F b-.-.toi.a, G.mps, ate f.r C!.di ’ *1 i.KS - < «>.< ■ sly les of t■’i- b~, Siih, Solid C.du.m. Stripes, nsit Chech in t Figure®—also elegant Silh fur V. dtngand Party re, with u leiaua M stuck ot I’laiu iiiack j.iks it rerrlit prices. OUESH GOODS Lu.press Chjths Cur.ied Vdwn, I Brt'elic P.>pbhs, French M-timc* it ?! KI 1,0 Ito ij .’.U f per vard. Sard llerinnH. Bombwnrii, Alpnceii. o<Laines, u iih a &ndchuic«Hiutioh not enumerated. XOUO BALHORIL Nit 11 VlS—bi ail im ncut< bij . s lor Lillies *ad iiiisi* wear. HOOP ftKfKTs —ln our Hi'op Skirt d*j*t fuent, will ba found uie ceitbriM Duplex Elliptic and Thomwn’iPibvi • , Crown Skirte. with other cehbnM makes of Hoops —in all the »kiH» made. DOMESTIC COOD.C-We an nw* Fi<»ek—T-tbleLinens, Muslins, T«<« lings TickinuH, Mripei, Dr#;* FL-n'm-ts, S‘liiit'K, k d«, PHnt-*, Cotton Batting. Jli Bugs, Cottun Yarn,etc. etc. etc HOSIERY, ■ r- t-Sjlfß I-':-? ■ ’ W. Embroideries, White Goods. ] I Woollen Yarn. FANCY GOODS'I NOTIONS, With everythteg else tMUxilyj/ 0 "’ I *'‘L il&as Dry Goode; Houaa C3*‘ ko foau NEW VORK STORE. I 90 Columbia Street, ROOT & O'