Greencastle Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 December 1865 — Page 2
mr i
IIHE BAAA'EH
I
OFFiCIA , PAFZR OF THE C TY
L L BUfiKE,
President's iuessage.
The Cf't message of Piesidcnt John- ! s.in.to the Congress of the Lulled States
Editor, i was presented to tiiat body on Tuesday (Jon and support.
which lias so lonjg divided and-j erplesed tho country ; it makes us once more a unitad people, renewed and strengt boned, bound more than ever to mutual alTec-
nounee the views ol this nation in res; e. t to such interference. On both occasions the remonstrance of the United States was respected, from a deep conviction, on the pari of European Governments, that the system ' of non interference and mutual abstinence from propatrandism was tho true rule for both hemispheres. l?incc those times we have advanced in wealth and power ; but wo retain the same purpose to leave the nations of Europe to choose their < wn dyrasties
v MEIUIY CiilUSiMAS & liAHHY AEW
YEAR TO ALL!
r WILL W. LYON
last. It is one of the ablest documents . The amendment to the Constitution which Ins ever cminated from the head being adopted, it would remain for the
wnten nag e . I States, whose powers have been «o loni; Ilnvingihe I.nrsestCirculRtion,Publish* of the Government, an uia- n in abeyance to resume their placesin •• ,he of Letter.. | !cr | y manner with the great difficulties the ‘ tw J o 0 f t h c National Legis-
which enviren our country, and in its i.) ature sn d thereby complete the work
GKKKNGA^TUH, : : : : INDIANA. c | ear conTincing and statesmanlike po- 0 f restoration. Here it is for you. fclMtions completely disappoints those low citizens of tho Senate, and for you, | and term their own systems of govern who predicted a conflict in the view, of felh w citizens of the House of Kcprescn- I ment. 11... content moderat.on may
^ . . tat.vcs, to judge, each of you lor yourthc President and Congress upon t .e se i ve#i 0 f the elections, returns, aud great issue* before the country. It deals, (jualifications of your own members, as it should deal, with broad, general. An indication of the President's vitws principles, and not with the details of j n re gard to the trial of those charged their application. It proposes nothing w i [ j l || 1C cr i me 0 f treason will be found that all reasonable men cannot approve. | j n t i )e following extract :
that his not some dear friend to whom they wish to give some
-ty 110 is there among YV token of friend.shi|
OU is lor.u , or New Years nresentT What young man is .here . °I.weeLhean.3 whom he wish. - t. make a c\ prwenH Wl.al yo_ U n f lad_y 1. '
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1S65.
The Fourlt'cnlli Volume.
The Fourteentl. 1 oluroe of the 1>AN ner begins on she First of January. It is our earnest wish to make the paper better and more useful during thc ct. suing year than it has ever hcen before
To enable us to do so we trust our
will come forward and renew their subscriptions with the beginning of the Volume, and induce others to do the same. Three more numbers will com
It evades nothing upon which at. opinion was - necessary or profitable. Ils language is clear. Its treatment of every j.' ‘j topic taken up concise. In short, it is admirable Htate paper. After explain-
The full assertion of the powers of the General Government requires the holding of Circuit Courts of the United States within the districts where their authority has been interrupted. In the
justly demand a corresponding moderation Wo should regard it as a great calamity to ourselves, to the cause of gcod government, and to the penceofthe world, should any European Power challangc the American people, as it were.to the defence of republioaniMi. airainrt foreign interference. Wo cannot foresee and are "unwilling to consider what opportunities might present thcm'elvcs, what combiu.tions might offer to protect ourscIvcTTtgainst designs inimical to our form of government. The I nited Spates desire to act in thc fsture as they have have ever acted heretofore ; they never
present posture of our public affairs,
ing his views of tho re-united relations strong objections have been .urged to
of the Constitution and the States, he holding those courts in any of the States will be driven .from that course by the thus states his policy for the restoration where the rebellion has existed ; aud it aggression of European Powers; and we r . r . c . vii- . wa* ascertained, by inquiry that the Cir- rely on the wisdom and justice of those.
♦* **« Z* - resistsze?.£?&
present? Then goto FOLSOM’S J EWELRY STORE bought in Boston forcasb, which will be sold very low. m. that every one can make a iiice Christmas present this year. Our bUsik #ous.sts in part ot FIFE ENALISH, AMERICAN AND SWISS WATCHES, CLOCKS AND
JEWELRY,
Such a* Ladies' Gold and Silver Seta; Gold and Silver Pins; Gold, Pearl and Onox Sleeve | Buttons; Pearl and .let Pins; Gold u„d Silver Keys; Oold Silver and Hated Hooks; Gold. Sliver, Hair. Steel and I’lael Chain.; Gold, Jet and Pearl Buckles; Gold. Silver. Cornelian, Rubber ami Plnled Rings; Gold and Coral Necklace*; Gold Beads, rhi.iihles. Lockets, Bracelet*. Spectacles. Eve glasse*. Spectaclc cas.s. Spoons, Porks. I utter kn.ves, *c . *c . <tc. Also,the be^t Gold Pens in the market; the best lable and Pocket Cutlery in the City; j Castors. Cake baskets, dr., all of which will be sold very cheap. ITAll kinds of repairing done at short notice and in the best manner and warranted.
J. W. FOLSOM.
J. FOLSOM.
(<12-4w)
have received all
the money duo us and hundred* of old and new patrons for the next year.
— • —
Governor Morton for U. S. Senator. The Randolph Journal and the Rich mond Telegram have expressed a prefer cnce for (iovernor O. P. Morton for United States Senator to imecced the Hon. Henry S. Lane, whose term ex pircs in IStJT. We are proud to give
**ne-
, T
that urged by some of treating the sub- g'mia during thc solumti or early winter, tioned by time, and which, by its good vyar "ulsT'EEKS.'supposid to
ffss approved itself to both con-,'non and 1200 pounds. The
jugated States as territories and exercising over them a strict military rule: RosiJe*. thc policy of military rule over a territory would have implied that thc states whose inhabitants have taken taken part in the rebellion had, by thc
Stmjpil or Stolen,
7>R0M thc Farm of Eln-phus Thomas, two miles northwest of iiorton, nx three-. old STEEKS, supposed to weigh between
nor until Congress should have ‘‘an op- result*, Ifss approved it»«lf to both con - i [joo and 1200 pounds. Tho said Steers are portunity to consider and act upon the tinenti. supposed to have got out of tbc pasture some whole subject.” To your deliberation The correspondence between the Uni-j'i'"* between the 1st am lj . ‘ ^ the restoration of thii branch of the civ- i ted States and Franco, in reference to in g'[formation that will lead to the recovery
il authority of the United Stales is there fore necessarily referred, with the hope
But thc true theory is. that all pretend ed nets of secession were, from the beginning, null and void. Tho State* cannot commit treason, nor screen the indi-
our indorsement ?o the preference, if the v ;j Hn | P i t i zcns w hu have committed trea-
act of thrse inhabitants, ceased to exist. ' that early provision will be made fertile
.—i resumption of all its functions. It is
manifest that treason, most flagrant in character, has been committed. Persons who are charged with it* cotninisziou
question* which have become subjects of discussion between the two Government*. will, at a proper time, be laid be-
fore t’ongrais.
Restoration of tiif. Writ of Habeas Corpus.—President Johnson has
of’said cattle will be liberally rowa ded by tbs owners, [dU ] DARN ALL A BROS. Letter List No. 19—Advertised Dec.
9, 1365.
/YFFIOIAL List of Letter*, remaining in' V4 the Pm-t Office, at Greenea-tls. Iiid., uncalled fur, Dec 0. To obtain the*eletters the applicant must call “advertited letters,
LYOi & WEiK Wholesale & Ecinli Doaiefs \ ti staple a ad nm mm, COAL OIL AND LAKps, WOOL WILLOW WAUi CANNED FRUITS, Fig 0 FAMIff^Y FLOUR,
ConPectlonartes,
Fresli Oysters, COVE AND SPU ED OYSTERS, ZN’O'TICXN'S! | BAKING DOA L TO ORDER
■ .
country, grateful for his many tirtucand services, does not choose to call our distinguished Chief Magistrate to still higher honors and duties for which he is so eminently fitted. No man in thc Ftate of Indiani deserves ^more at the hands of the people than he; no man
son. any more than they can make valid treaties or engage in lawful commerce with any foreign power. Tho States attempting to secede placed themselves in a condition where their vitality was impaired, but not extinguished — their iuncticns suspended, but not destroyed.
laws may be fully vindicated ; the truth the ^tatc* and Territories of the l nited clearly established and affirmed that Stales, excepting Virginia, Kentucky, treason is a crime that traitors should Tennessee, North Carolina, South C*ro be punished u*d the offence made infa- ,• /, - i-. - i t i i \i mous; and. fit the same time, that the ^“.^rg,a, 1-lor.da, Alabama, Mt.s.s
the Union enjoys a more enviable
perform its offices, there is the more
rr .l . r ■ ■ . need that thc General Government
reputation. If thc present Legislature , ,,
* . r . r should maintain its
should go into thc election of a Senator.
Rut if any State neglects or refuses to <l uc « tio ‘ 4 “*7 be judicially settled. fin»l-
ly and forever, that no State of its own will has the right to renounce it* place
in the Union.
authority, and as
soon *s practicable resume the exercise of all its functions. (Jn this principle 1 have acted, and have gradually and quietly, and by almost imperceptible «teps. sought to restore the rightful eneruy of tho General Government and of the States. To that end, Provisional Governors have been appointed lor the States, Conventions called, Governors elected, Legislatures assembled, and Senators and ropresentivea chosen to the Congress of thc United States. At the same time thc courts of the United States, as far as could be done have been re-
r , opened, so that the laws of .the United port of the operations of thc armies ol _ Statcs may kc fnforcC(1 t |, rough their
the I oited Mates from the time that agency. The blockade has been remov- - _ he assumed MJpreine command to the od and thc Custom Housos re-established P rc P arc, d f^r receiving British anna
close of the war, has been published ’in port* of entry, so that the revenue of It gives all his plans and oamp.iuMis, and \\ u: l '^ ed £ ,a,e8 n,a y be collected. The
1 ost Occc Hepartmcut renews its ceasc-
we hope and believe they will consiiici the various claims of Governor Morton Ill’s great ebiliti.s, his devotion to tlo cause of the country, and his reputation as the most efficient and energetic Gov ernor in the United States when efficiency and energy were mo^t needed, com mend him strongly to the love of his
countrymen.
Official Report of General Grant. Lieutenant General Grant's ofik-ial re
The President thus speaks of our re litions with France aud England : Our domestic contest, now hapily ended. has left some trace* in our relations with one at least of the great maritime Powers. The formal accordance of belligerent rights to the insurgent States was unprecedented, and has not been justified by the i**ue. But in the systems of neutrality pursued by the Powers which made that concession, there was a marked difference. The material* of war for the insurgent States were furnished, in a great measure, from the workshops of Great Britain; and British ships, manned by British subjects, and
sippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, the District of Columbia, and thc Territories of New
Mexico and Arizonia. SPECIAL NOTH L*.
a clear statement cf the methods und means by which be forced thc collapse of the rebellion. It is an admirable record of the most remarkable military achievements of w hich history gives any account—as clear and comprehensive in its statements as the military genius of its author is brilliant and his stratetry irresistible. We regret that the able and interesting document is entirely ton lengthy to admit of its publication in our paper. We append the portion wherein the distinguished General speaks of the relative tun its of Eastern
and Western soldiers;
It has been my fortune to sec the armies of both thc West and East fight battles, and from what I have seen. I know there is no differ; uce in their fight ing qualities. All that it was possible for men to do in battle, they have done The Western armies commenced their battles in the Mississippi Valley, and re ceived the final surrender of the remnant of the pringipal army opposed to them in Nuith Carolina. The armies of thc East commenced their battles on the Potomac, ami received the final sunen
less activity, and the General Govern u.cnt is tbeirbyjenabled to communicate promptly with its officers and agents. The courts bring security to persons and property; the opening of the ports invites the restoration of industry and commerce; the Post-office renews the lacililies of social intercourse and busi-ne-s. And is it not bappy for as all that ths restoration of each one of these functions of tho General Government bring with it a blessing to the States over which they are extended ? Is it not n sure promise of harmony aud renewed attachment to the Union that, after all that has happened, to tho return of the General Government is known eiily as a
beneficence V
I know very well that thi* policy is attended with some risk ; that for its success it requires the acquiescence of the State* which it concerns; that it implies an invitation to those States, by renewing their allcgienee to tho United States, to resume their functions as States of the l niou. But it is a risk that must be taken; in the choice of difficulties, it is thc smallest risk; and to diminish, and, if possible, to remove all '.Linger, i have felt it incumbent on me to asseit one other power of the General
tier of their old antagonist at Appnmat- (jovaruuient—tne power of pardon. A*
ments, sailed from the port* of Great Britain to make war on American commerce. under the shelter of a commission froni thc insurgent States. These ships, having once e-egped Iroai British ; ports, ever afterward* entered them in every part of tbc world, to r»fit, and so '
to renew their depredation*.
The consequence* of thi* conduct were most di«astrou* to tho States in re- , hellion, increasing their desolation *nd misery by the prolongation of our civil contest. It had, moreover, the effect, to a great extent, to drive tie Ameikan flag from the sea, and to transfer much of our shipping aud our commerce to the very Power whoso subject* had crested the necessity for such a change. These events took place I efore I waseallsd to to tliu administration ol'the Government. Tbc sincere desire for peace by which I am animated led me to approve the proposal, already made, to submit the questions which had thus arisen between the ' countries to arbitration. These question* are of such moment that they must have 'commanded the attention cd' the great Powers, and are so interwoven with the peace and interest* of everyone of them as to have ensured an impartial decision. 1 regret to inform you that Great Britain declined the arbitrament, but, on the , other hand, invited us to the formation of a joint commission to settle mutual
A CARD TO INVALIDS
A Clcrtryman, while residing in Suith America as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits, (treat numbers have been already cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a dt -ire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate,! will send the recipe for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who need* il, rais ov cusaoK. Please inclose a post-paid cuveb'p ', addri »ed
to yourself. Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN,
d9-ly] Station D, Bible House, N. Y. Cily.
l»c sciif. to thu* Defid Letter Office :
Andies 3 It
Morse I) S
Bridgewater* John
McCain James
Brickett George
Mahon it Bain bridge
' itcsick Mollie
Newton Eli
Brennan J antes
Newby John W
Bryan J 1!
O'Hare Ann
Baily Lanis
Oldham Bed;
j Carr C P
Ordo Hanson
Caskey & .'-Itirk
Ramsey Thomas i
1 Claud Joel
Bobbins Irvin
1 Criss Sarah
Riley J nines
i Carney Thomas
Reed Eliza
| Dunn Mathew
Reed Julia
Devare Ann
Rubio W E
Elliott Luther
MtrsR B
Erwin William T
Bat.kc Janus A
Frank, John E
Roberts S
Earner Frank
Smith L M
Glasco Kobt
Stone W N 11
Garrard S H
Stone O 11
Hughes James
Stunt Mrs Sato
Hale R T
Strattan Rose
Hubbard Butler
Smith John
llambu Cashi n
Thornburg & Elliott
Jelly W E
Thomson Anna
Jiisuce Mclvina
Warm James
, Herr 11
Warner Chari * L
Herr William
Williams Elijah.
Helan America
Wilson Levina
A. IL BRATTIU, WATCHMAKER
AND
J ZEYW'IIilLiIEIR/, In r.ocsn with & Ferguson, Mer. chan’. Tailors, Son'll Side of Public Square, GKR.EEi'TCASTIsE, IISTE. n 11-3 m
Lewis John
E. U. KERCHEYAL, P. M -a.XjXj jR-xcs-:
i
wit -.j«; its.
GRAND CONCERT —AT— THORNBUHG-H HALL, TUEfPAY LWININO, DEC. It), —BY—
Till; NEW Bl ILDING COMPLETED!
FINE STOCK OF WINTER GOODS!
SIX
f WOULD rr.speclfully inforni my friends 1 and the public generally of Grccncastli* i and Putnam comity, that my new building is completed, ai.d that I am now occupying it j with one of the tinotand bust selected stocks
To tho Public!
SISTiU^SI uf
. CLOT ZEE I TNI 0 ;
Kuvnishing C Joods,
BOOTS ct SITOKS,
Hals bikI laps,
UNTOTIOUNTS, feC., cScC.,
Attention, Laborers!
O EALED proposal* will ho reriived at the O Mayor’s Office, city of Gii-i ncaslle, until six n’clock P M of Monday, December lei, l-fifi, for improving Jnckson street in said cily, from the point where a prolongation of the south line of lot. ninety two. in Old Grcemenstle, draw* eastward, cio«*i s said sirect, lo the crossing of Jack,on and Liberty street* Work to be done, and l id* put in, in all things nprovided in specification* prepared by ihc Engineer, and filed in the Mayor * office. Bid
BOOKS, MAGAZINES, PAPERS, TOBACCO, CiOABS, Ae.
The Highest Market Price Paid for Countr) Produce.
Sola Agent* f ir the Sale of Worsdell', edebrated
YE-A-ST CAKES.
We hare jinf received a full and cionpVt* aBHortment of Oroeerie*, ooi»* : *!ii>^ jn j ut.if 6 hhtls frew Orleans and Porto Jtico Suirar; S bids crushed, pulverized and graftulated Sugar; T> bbls Coffee Sugar; . r > do Syrups of all graden; 10 bag* Coffee; C> hf chests Tea. including fair to r’mire. Also, a tot of other toods, which wr offer lo the trade at ihe lowest rates. We.have ju-t r ceived lirect from the Man*, u.factuivrs a complete frlock of r<>al():l Lanip, Globes, Chioini, burn rs. Sha trs *■.• i 1 ; ,x• tures, to which wo call parfi ular tri i « Wo are thankful fur the very id 1 p ace herctoforo extruded to ua, aii i h. . I to merit n couliim mco. I AON & WT.IK. f fee r cattle, S«pt. 30.— bn MARSHALL & BURNETT.
to be stamped, mid payment by , quality. My house is on thc southeast corner l.L-rst nrftvuL .I V.vz l.m. r .1 * i> 1 1 •' , 11
tax Court House, Virginia. The plcn did achievements of each have national ized our victoric*. removed all Bcctionnl jealousies, of which wo have unf'irtun ately experienced too much, and flic cuu*e of crimination and recrimination ’that might have followed had either see tion failed in its duty. All have a prond record, and all sections can well congrat ulute themselves and each other for having done their full share in rest ring
the supi : ■
tetritory beh'iigii g 10 the l nited Si. •- Let them hope fur perpetual peace and harmony with that enemy whose man hood, however mistaken their cause, drew forth such herculean deeds ol
valor.
Exit Slavery.
The passage of the Constitutional Amendment abolishing slavery by the Legislature of tho Stato of Alabama completes the list of twenty-seven States ratifying it, and tbc vexed qu.stiou
therefore settled forever.
James Buchanan lias published a look designed a* a defense of his course at tho beginning of the war, while occupy
ing the I’residcntial chair.
Mr:. Sarah T. Bolton has published a
volume of her poem*.
To the Editor of tin Banner:
The Supreme Court of Indiana having sustained the validity of hunda issued by Putnam county to aid the town ships in filling their quota* on th« last draft, thus settling it Hint the tax therefor must be paid by the people of the county, would it not he wtjl lor the Auditor to furnish for publication a statement showing the number of recruits put in, undo- last draft, by eaeb of the townships of the county, and the amount of hoods issued to each town ship, so that thc people may know what amount they have to pay? No doubt the Auditor can do this with but little labor, aud its publication will be highly satis-
factory. ^ I
IJl’Y YOUH BOOIB AND SHOES OF J) Miin-liatl d' Burnett Tb«y Imvc a splmi d'd at ot k and ►cl! at very low prices. South
fide of the Square.
no State can throw a defence over the crime of trrnson, the power of pardon is exclusively vested in the Executive Government of the United Slate*. In exercising that power, l have taken evry precaution to connect it with the clearest recognition of the binding force, ot the laws of the 1 nited States, and the unqualified acknowledgement of ths great social change of condition in regard to slavery which has grown out of the
war.
Thc next step which l have taken to r«storc the constitutional rclationsnf thc Slates, has been an invitation to them to participate in the high office of amending tlio Constitusion. Every patriot must wish for u general amnesty at the earliest 1 poch consistent with public lai'ety. For this great end there is need of a concurrence of all opiniou*. audvthe spirit of mutual conciliation. All parties in the late terrible conflict must work together in harmony. It is not too much to ask, in the name of the whole people, that, on the one side, the plan of restoration shall proceed in conformity with a willingness to cast aside the disutuei* of the past into oblivion ; and that, on the other, tie evidence_j>f sincerity in thc lutuic maintenance of tho Union shall bo put beyond any doubt by the ratification of tho proposed amendment to thc Constitution, which provides lor the abolition of slavery forever within the limits of oar country. 80 long as the adoption of thi* amendment is delayed, so I ng will doubt, and jealousy, and uncertainty prevail. This is the measure which will ctlire the memory of the past ; this is the measure which will most certainly call population, and capital, and security to those [-arts of the Union which need them most. Indeed, it is not too much to ask of the States which are now resuming their places in tlie family of the Union to give this pledge of perpetual loyalty and peace. I nt.l it is done, tho past however much we may desire it, will not ho forgotten. The adoption ol'the amendment reunites ur beyond all power of disruption. It heal* the wound that i* still imperfectly closed; it removes slavery, tho element
and Bond
property holders as provided tjy law. dU-2'v J. TlNGLEY . Engineer. SOLOMON CLAYPOOL,
Altornuj-aM.aw,
GREEN C A S T L E, INDIA N A, YIT ILL practice Law in all the court* of 1’utYV nam mid adjoining Counties, ami in the
Supreme and Federal Court* Office, North side of Square, with Messrs. Jennings ,t O*-
Engueements made with them in my
Ever brought to tms ritv.and I cordiidly in vite all to cull and examine the goods before purclin-ing elsewhere. I feel confident lhat I can sell at as low a price as any house in the cily, nud I know my goods are "f the be-l |
r rRK undersigned witl np»n during th« 1 eoniing week, and keep couatautly on hand thereafter, next door south of the l’o*tofTiee, a complete stock of Books, Mimtizines,Paper, Toimoeo,
(iijors, At.,
To which he Invites thu attention - if hi*
friends and thc public generally
o2t*~lw
J. M. LEAK.
ot the Uublic Square
n25-3m
Give me n call LEVI (JOHN .
A
CAR n.
I
eininis between the two countries, from
which those from tho depredation* be- ^’' ,rn - ■•"'V.’-i' 111
r„r,. .l.ould b. ..eluded. Tb,
proposition 111 that very unsatisfactory myself and J. J. Smiley, Fjk)., has been dis-
fortn has been declined. solved by agreement.
Tho United States did not present the subject as au impeachment of thc good i faith of 11 power which was professing tho most friendly dispositions, but as involving questions of public law, of which thc settlement is essential to the peace ! of nations; and, though pecuniary loparatioo to their injured citizen* would have followed, incidentally, on| a decision against Great Britain, such coupensa- ! tinu was not their primary a 1 ject. They hud a higher motive, and it was in the interest* of peace an 1 jt sire to establish important principle* of international law. The correspondence will be placed be’ore you. Tho ground on which the British Minisisr rests his justification is, nubnaiitially, that the municipal law of a nation,and thc domestic interpretation* of that law, are the measures of its duty us a neutral; aim I feel bound to declare my opinion, before you and before the world that tho justification cannot be sustained before thc tribunal of nations. At thc same time 1 do not advise to sny ' present attempt at redress by nets of legislation. For the future, friendship between tho two countries must rest on the
basis of mutual justice.
From tho momentof thc establishment of our free Constitution, the civilized world has been convulsed by revolutions in the interests of democracy or of monarchy; but through all tho.-e revolutions thc United States have wisely and firmly refused to become propagandists of republicanism. It is (lie only government suited to our condition ; hut wc never sought to impose it on others, and we have consistently lullowedthc advice of Washington, to recommend it only by careful preservation and prudent use of thc blessing. During all tho intervening period the policy of European power* and of the United States has on the whole, Lccu harmonious. Twice,indeed, rumors of the invasion of some parts of America, in the interest of monarchy have prevailed ; twice have my predecessors had occasion to an-
dD-ly ^ SOLOMON CLJ
GREAT SALE
Waiches, Jewelry and Silverware,
s.
Ivl. 'W^VIS.ID CO.,
cos nrotulwny, N. Y.,
1(10.000 WATCHES. CHAINS. LOCKETS. BRACELET'S, SILVER SPOONS, CAS
TORS, Ac., itc.,
WORTH $500,000,
To be sold at one dollar each, wiiliont reeatd to value; and not to lie jniid fur (ill you know what you get, and nut tu be taken unlr*s you ate perfectly satisfied. Money returned in all cases win re perfect satisfaction
is not given.
I*urliiil ?,i*f of Articles: BIO Gold Hunting Cased Watches.Si I - cadi 1«" “ . “ “ •• ‘•'i •• 22u LadisP Gobi Watches 4t) “ 401) Ladies' and Gent's Silver Watches 15 to 20 " 5(ifi0 \ est, Neck ,t Guard Chains. 5 to 10 •• 6002 Seta of Ladies Jewelry.... t to 10 " 1000 Revolving Castors 10 to 15 “ 4'JOO Set* I'eH, Table and Di ssert Spooas U to 12 " 2000 I an* of Butter Knives 6n>in " 2oU0 Drinking Cup* 6 to 10 " 3000 Pr Napkin Rings 6 to |() 1000 Magic Spring Lockets 5 lo 10 " 1000 Engraved Snap Im. Ladies’ Watches 6 to’18 •• 6000 Gen. Gold Pens, silver exten. cases 4 t 0 f, •< 4000 (,old Pen*, Gold case* 5 to 10 " 4000 “ “ ext. eb'y holder*. 5 u> II) •* 2000 Solid Gold Masonic Pius... -1 to 1(1 “ Gold Dosoni Pig*..., 4 to 6 M ; 5000 Gold Cal. Diamond Kings.. 4 tu 6 5000 Seal Stone Ring* 4 to g " 4000 Engraved Bracelet* 5 to 10 " H. -idc* a ful! und complete assortment evi rv in tlie Jewelry line. Certificates of all the various articles, stating what each one can have, are first put into ' envelopes, assorted and mixed; and when ordered, are taken out without regard to cliiuce und sent by mail, thus giving all a fair chance. One certificate will be sent for 26c, five for$l, elevi u for $2, thirty for $5. d9 8. M. WARD A CO., N. w Y„. ; BUENSIDE & ca
HAVE this day hascfl to Mr. J. C. HOH-
_ TON the entire con trol of the
OTICE is hereby given that the under- ' Vl,1, ' h aml ttrpalrliiK lie.
n a in county, deceased. Said estate is suj<pu* 1 plirtinCIlt.
ed to be solvciii.
BRINTON WRIGHT. 1 < ' r "' clieerrully recouimend him to my friends - and the public as a superior workman . IVrnVTTT ,T ,TT<rTT' 1 ,T : ?,"V' Mll,s having fine Walches to repair will do AVXX-Lj_Lj_LJ>! -L-j-LX/ X . w , n KivL . i liln H c: ,iL 1 ,l " ,n, 1 c ; M > ' sof 1 Giafl Still keep a general a.aortment of /.NsU> H ". U 'Y" ' c ' ,ir '' 'Van-lies. Clock*, Jewelry on hand for sale . . UZi'tetfiKrpS "! irv, lead* ns to Confidently hope lor Octoln r 26. 1863.—ii4-fini A encourage,nent for time to come. | f \ Our old friends mid mliers, of v- Greencastle and vieinity, are re CT. G. HOIR/TOlSr, ; spectfully invited to call before purchasing tlngr supplies for tlie season. l\ AT( Ii - M AKKR AND JEWKLEK, FOURTH DOOR S0U1H0F THE P0ST0FFICE
Mrs. T. E. \VEltll.
Greencastle, Ind., Oct. 1-1—2ni.
SOI III SIDS PIBLIC sqi ARE.
City Lots for Snip.
r PHK undersigni'il hastulded to I he cil v of 1 Greencastle 13 lot*, located between Liberty Mroc* and tb<' L., N. A. M C. It R.: all the lot* fionling on an extension i.f Madison street. T hose lot* are only three squares from the Coin: Hous", and are No I building lot*, nud w 11 be sold on reasonable term*. Call on the undersigned, at hi* *tore, for further particulars, or on M. A. Osborn, at bis office, on
the not it, side of tlie Square.
nlH-.lw O. M. HENSLEY.
COM INGORE... .E. T. WILLIAMSON.
In Rui m occnpied by l). M Sptirgin,
| GHMIlNCASTIiE, ind.
' > h First In Quality, First In Stylo, and Lowest In Prices 17 West Wash iiif/ton Street, INFOIAITAPQIiIS, IN». J. A. COMINGORE & CO,, Skccomot-i to Clark, J,,hmoa 4 Co. >iu<t I'nr.mlgt 4 Joim Oct. 38.—3m
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
t Y’ ATC’HES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY y v Carefully Rtpaired anu Warranted to give satisfaction. Engraving Neatly Exeenled.
Ii4-hm
Han hood: how Lost, how Restored, 7y Just published. « new edition Zij/ > of l>r. ( u!\ei \ve| |*s re Irbriis I' d INnny on the railir.ul cur* (without medicine) of Si tiiMATORKHO A. or si initial W«nk-ui-s*. Involuntary Seminal Lo«-rs, Iupotksiv. Mental mid Physical Incnp icily?linpedimenls to mart iage, etc.;al*o, CoiiKuinpliuu, Epile|My, and Fils, induced by self indulgence or vexit' til extravagance. fl )' Price, in a settled envelope, only (5 cents. The celebrated author in thi* ailmirabla essay clearly dentoiistsiate*, from n il.irtv years' auccesHful ptaciice, that the alarming consequence* of self abuse may be radically 'cured without the dangetoitg uaenffnterua medicine or the application of the knife pointing out a mode of cure at nnrtt ainipla certain, and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what hi* condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and rapicai.ly. „ le* I his Lecture Khoitld he in tha hand* of every youth and every man in the land. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope.to any addiea*. po*t paid, on receipt of six cent* o'r two post stamps. Address the [Miblishers CHAS. J. C. KLINE A CO. 127 Howery, New York, Post Offlce box 4 'Y 8 juu22-ly. Grocer) «■* rrovlsion siorc. FPliE undersigned ha* now on hand at his I place of business near the Smitli Depot a full stock of^ Gtoceiie*. including Coal Oil
\\ E ARM NOWIN RECEIPT ('Pit laig-.st un<i !'i*s'. selected *to
BOOK'S & SflOE,
sals in the cily of (lr | ' f (
Ever offered for castle. Having purchased our good* directly I 10 ' tho nianuficlurer*, wo are enabled to ***l 1
VKKY LOW R VTI S
and can also st pply the public n ill' J 10 ' best brands of the trade. Giving the coo r &. shoe nrHNFJ
Our special ntnl exclusive ntt*nt."n. s cimstantly on liaud every variety of atjlc quality ml ipted to this inui kvt
rarlicuUr ment of
ittention Is called to our a»r
CUSTOM-MADE WO
Consisting of Ladies’ *nd ' BooIk nnd BHlmoraN, hh‘1 ‘ Kip Bools. All ihosu wishing to p urc 1
S’
and the Lest CANE .MILLS in tills mar
payment and all who have claims ngninst the ter* and kinds uf Delicacies and whor. e ,.uilj;r nt ' n Witi ] A m "te'r 1611 ! prepraJ ‘ ofjrDi<u,neaNai * u h '—-
Administrator. I Nov25
n f-t-dw
Z. H. MAGNER.
TO TO MARSHALL 4 BURNETT !8 for IT'OR MISSES' AND CHILD’S MOROCCO
Kip and Calf lijots. Every jtair warranted, f I nil
nl l-2m ^ shall A' Buruett'e.
nll-9m
i >k sure io iio to Marshall ,t 1) BURNETT’S for Youth's and Childs Copper-tip Boots and Shoes. South side Pubj he Square. DU-»m
GOBI) A CHEAP BOOTS 4
Are invited to give us a call. place—
SOUTH SIDE PUDLW Opposite the Court House. MARSHALL 8c BURNE t Sept 23—3nt