The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume], December 02, 1864, Image 2

About The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870

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FlftDLAY, FRIDAV, l)KC. "fl,
X V
TKnium
62.00 1T.R ANNUM IN ADVANCE.
. r. tocitR, ntTtm. ,
Mfc iV.TT'RTtSO'SIA'H ftAS nr. tAnoKST
cwicnLt: w op ant pArtR rcBusti
tr in thi corsiy.
GENERAL SHERMAN.
The attention cf the -holc contitry
I now directed to this world renown
ed military hero, who hrm commenced
h march through the hcnrt of the
Southern ronntry w Licit promises
bi illinnt results.
JJftlicrto we have only nltneked
the enemy on tho outer line of Lis
territory, and have been gradually
pushing him back n from the clr-
cnmfcrcncc ol a circle, leaving the
interior untouched. Now we start
from n point on the outer line, viz :
A tin nt , mid march our nrtny across
1ic interior, through n fertile conn
try. never Vet Messed by Ynnkcc
bayonets. General .Sherninn is a
lire wed, dear headed leader, and nil
his movement ure characterized ly
tho wi.-test diKcriininalion nnd pru
dent forecast, and provision lor every
conceivable emergency, ho that there
i.i no surprise, no disappointment, no
f.tilure in n word, win-re Slmi'man
moves wr expect huccts.
He allowed Hood to pusi around
nnd threaten hit communication)!.
The rebel army wan told thai it would
noon liu lead upon the soil of Tennes
see, of Kentucky, and to the Ohio
river, and the Southern paper talked
exult iugly over tho speedy retreat of
the Yankee army back from it bold
position to Northern soil, blicriuni.'a
communications, they said, woidd be
cut and destroyed and they predicted
that Sherman would be compelled to
retreat. But mark the change.
. Hood boldly pushes around threat
ening and demonstrating, but careful
to keep out of Shciniun's clutches,
nun yvnen ma stmicient iiUTiini-o nut
of the way, Sherman promptly de
stroys Uoine and Atlanta, leaves
Thomas to confront Hood and then
with a large aud well appointed army
ho starts due cast through tho heart
of the Confederacy, striking terror
and astonishment to the hearts of all
classes. He took tho rebel leaders
completely by surprise and conse
quently they have no ai med force to
oppose his inarch. The militia of,
those States all combined could not
delay him an hour, and although wo
are yet without any definite informa
tion concerning his march, we have
enough through rebel papers to as
bine us that thus lar Sherman has
beeu entirely successful, ami will soon
reach a point on the Atlantic coast
which will be for hint a new base of:
supplies from which to operate thro'
rebellious districts.
In this march, Sherman will de
troy the interior lines of rebel com
munications, thus separating the
Richmond army from Hood's. This
will prevent rapid reinforcement as
heretofore. He will destroy their
large foundries, machine shops, pow
der mills and cotton stores. These
will all be at his mercy and he w ill
destroy them, as ho ought to do.
'I'l . i . .
x ins interior region has been the
great store houao of the Southern
Coi.Itdcracy, and in it they have
placed liicir supplies of cotton, their
valuable machinery and their negroes
because hero it was supposed they
would bo out of danger. Thi'y will
fall into Slierinaii's hands and he will
do with them as ho thinks best. The
rebel papers acknowledge that move
ment if successful threatens untold
damage to their country, and fearful
.consoqiieuce to their Govriniint.
Heiteo they cajl upon tho people to
lull trees in Ins way across tho roads,
and obstruct his march in every way.
They pray for tontuts f ruLu to
1WI the couutry and wash awuy the
toadsi but their appeal .to rebels and.
their prayer to .God will be of no
uvail, fur Sherman is moving on, the
militia are terror stricken and God
approves, and the loyal people say
unieii so let it bo.
One feature of this movement do-
serves notice. General Shermim in
bis order prescribes that there shall
bo no vandalism or pilfering allowed
no private property destroyed, on
ly where such hostility is luauifchtcd
by bushwhackers and guerrillas as
to demaud such puuishmcut.
While this mur Ji is conducted up
.i approved militwy usage, it wiil
yet teach tho lubuisiiJesMon that they
will uever learn in any otlw-r way
Ihut tho Govcrumeut has power to
uuuve respect aud obedieuce to it
jusi laws, und treason and rtbelliou
will surely bo followed by tUit punish
incut duo such crimes. Tliey will see
their ehsrishod liistitutioa destroyed
forever. But that coulrjt will be
.jmor .desii'ab'le, more Certibr- in the
' futuhi UiiJfef tU jciiius oi ire Lu-
GENERAL SHERMAN. HOW THE AGNES.
" lucrrmonu papers make
pernto effort to Induce tho North to
think that the re-election or Abraham
Lincoln was brought abenght entire,
ly In answer to their daily prayers
Hut with nil their hypocritical pre
tense, their disappointment ntlhe re
sult looms up in spite of them, and
their whistle Is only that ot a boy
passing a grave yard.
But tho real facts nrc, that by the
force of circumst ances altogether be
yond their control, they have been
compelled to adopt mcf.sures harmo
nizing almost entirely with the views
of our government. In reference to
this waiter, thero is considerable
force In tho following double leaded
srtfeve which appeared last week lit
the Washington Chronicle:
Ily common consent it Is now ad-
mitted that slavery was the Orst great
cause of tho rebellion. Even the ul- j
tra pro-slavery men of tho North
yielded before this stern fact when
saw that the Southern conspl-try
rafors themselves admitted it. Hut!
there is another truth infinitely more'
significant. The Federal Govern j
mentnud the Southern conspiracy or
Confederacy have to abolish human
slavery in the United States of Amcr.'nl,0,,l
ioa. The much ridiculed cmaucipu
lion proclamation of Abraham Lin-
edit is now practically initiated and
defended by .lellVison Davis. The
much-denouncedl-nrollment nnd arm-
in of the colored i.eoi.lo Is now bo-
in.,ml.,..l..,ln,1...,f...n,l l.vll- I.1 .!
ers of the rebellion. In truth, they are
themselves confessing their conver
sion to the extremes! and most radi
cal measures ol the ultra anti-slavery
men of the North It would seem as
if il was a race between audi men as
Wendell Phillips nnd Loyd Garrison
nnil Gerrit Smith on the
O.IC liailll,
and Jetrcrson Davis aud Judah
and Robert Toombs on the
other, to siiow which can d; most to
obliterate human slavery. This be-
. ... J ....
mg so, why should we not
luiiids nnd make peace at once on tho,
of the restoration of the Union?,
siiles concur that slavery was
thn ni.fiw.r r.f tl. ,... n l i m. . 1
tho au hor of ti e w.u, and both as
eoroiuuy agree mat slavery must lie j
uDoiisiH'ti. mi us, tlien, liave peace
on the basis of the extermination of
lavcry."
"Abolition," tho howling term with
which democrats have frightened their
children to bed, and with submission
for a quarter of a ceutury! What
is tlie use or . being arraid ot it now,
when rebels propose to go into tlie
measure to achieve Independence.
They will abolish slavery rather than
yield. To dissolve the Union they
will consent to abolition. Cannot.
H Northern men, ns the negro is to
go free by one or tho other parties to
tho strife, be reconciled to his free
dom In a restored government, rath
er than to his freedoiu a dismembered
Union? Cannot Northern Democrats
go abolition for their countrv when
when slavites, their former political
. , , , ., , 1
joke-fellow go for it to destroy the,
government. Will they still hang to
slavery, to benefit their party, when
assured that the slaveholders care
P . . , ...
niOlO lor tndCpeildeiiCO, Wlllcll HOW
lr,c"8 escape from the halter, than
i1rT (1 fo'' cither tlie copperhead
Ctwif ni.ttlfr.. ...... l.-.ll.. ...... t '
"u,r ""U,J mil 1,1 1110
' ' ,helr 8,ilV08 cither. They
are Hearing the last gasp with their
slave confederacy. Will you prolong
their gasping stiU blind! v L'Mnl
- n
for whatyou liuve undone yourselves,
in trying to win for them,
or will you let them go on with their '8
dying as fast as possible, that a new
and better superstructure may rise
upon tlie old solid foundation of
Union aud Liberty ? ,' .
Candid Democrats, -ou can damn 1
your selves deeper, you cannot beat'
lilli'L- flirt twin (I ui.!., i i
U k tho tide flo ing strong and deep
loi iieedoiu to ail men.
i
OUR NEW POSTMASTER GENERAL.
In.l
Cov.
- 1
Denmson, a live aud true
man wherever you place him, lias al-
ready uiveu great momis i.i l.u ...
position as Post-Master General.-'
iie is a ut head of our great postal
bureau, and tho country may be welli
satislied witii his appoiiitmeut. The '
Washington Chroniclo suoakin.' of
t"""""o w (
him, says; He enters upon his duty
early iu the luwruiug, aud economises
his time as to visit every desk in tho
Department, thus familiarizing him
self with tho details of tho vast ma.
luuery which runs through each vil.
lage, town aud city. Ho will mi.
douUedly make 0110 or tho most ef.
licient Postmaster Generals the Gov
ernment Las ever Inul."
-
Now that tlie peace party 0f the
North is squelched, we bciriu to h,.r
of a movemeut for pnaceat the South.
w reporU'd to have originated in
Georgia aud Alabama, with fuir pros
pects or a rapid and important growth.
Tho success or Gen, Shermau will be
as favorable to its prosperity as rebel
raids were expected to be to tho CW
ptLad faction. -
Laws. Does the Courier want it
sooner ? nnd if it does, will it please
point out a way lit which peace can
be attained with honor to our cotm
tliey ?
to ie hitter end Is the poll-
s Atknkiislrntion, and the
sooner tho pcoplo comprehend this
fact, nnd prepare to meet tho conse
quences of its operation, the sooner
will they learn to abandon such idle
hopes as that peace will Hess the
land tinder Uk reign of Abraham I."
Carrier.
But the people 4o and did compre
hend what the licy of tills Admin
istration had lcen nnd what it would
bo. TLoy need not be told that It
was war to tho bitter end till the
rebels laid down their arms and re
turned to their alllegance to the
Government, during the campaign
this fact was kept beforo tho people
and fully understanding It, thej
gave it their unqualified approval.
And wo shall have peace, "under
Abraham I." when the rebel'! lay
down their ni'ms nnd ncknowlego the
supremacy of tho Constitution and
Of
to
be
of
be
on
at
of
POOR PAY.
The soldier lu the rebel army geU
rather trifling pay for tho hard work
ho U compelled to perform. It takes
urty JolliU8 of idr currency
l' b,,J' 01,0 AMm in SM- A private
wou,J therefore receive, at thirteen
hilars a month, the value of thirty-
lor a year . .erm-e,
8,,, S,n ll'"18'
J,,8t n'J0,,t M,"',,t lo l'0""'1 of
0r ft fI"a,t f
beans, in Rich
mond. Can they stand this arrange
ment four years longer? ISallier
doubtful.
is
The News.
l'gh.ia, on the excessive number or ex
lJenjainin emptious from millitary duty by the
Governors or tho several States,
'ni'ting in all to 30,000, of which
1120,000 were In North Carolina nnd
iriko)GcorgijL Ff0n thU tlie dUetl3sion
spread to an estimate or the compara
bnis the patriotism of the different Gov
tJotn s " '"-' iro jiuiim t
t,,e Coitfedorato Government, and to
pence proposiiiotw aud the relations
'ffi' of l'lp!..riia in trunks,
bwls, c, and other developments,
show that the atrocious nets were tlie
results of a preconerted plan. Gen.
'J'x '",8 '8ll-'d an order threatening
usant t any persons de-
teeted la the abominable work The
law leolliiinrr Southern 1-f.fn
uci iu, i ue uauon uemocrat, and rue
Steubenville Courier have suspend
politically, Tho high price of paper and ink
tho bribed cause, but it is a little
t.
ocratic persuasion,
. , ,
AdvIcc" rom the Army of tho Po-
itomae represent all quiet, with tlie
exception of a skirmish on our left on
Tliere was an exciting debate In
t'.A ITnl. . t. 11,11. T, ..r
f f- f v:,.
of Vice President Stephens thereto
The speeches were heated and often
bitter in tho extreme, and the whole
proceedings show that tho Confede
racy, with all Its boasted unity, is di
vided against itself. Mr. Foote, of
lennessee, bore a prominent part,
and seems on the whole to be a very
troublesome member. On tho Mon
day following he challenged the
whole House and John Mitchell into
the bargain to fight a duel, ami for
the latter offense was arrested and re
quired to give bail to keep tho peace.
The rebels have been trying to car
ry out their threats ot incendiarism
by setting lire to six of the prominent
iNcw lorK Jiotels tlie ht. Aicholns,
1....... T ..r.ll.rvrt A .,(,- 11., ........ ft
and Lovtjoy's, nnd also to Larniim's
Mubcuui. I lie attempt was made oil
Friday night, phosphorous being the
means employed. ondcrful to ro-
bite, they did not succeed in doing
very great damage. A woman and
tww. "" have Wen arrested. The
register their names will be strictly
enforced.
The mortality among Copperhead
papers in all parts of the country,
""ee tho election, is very great. In
,U0' ni""" others, Tho Uuion
tf !!!?
hllm .-V- , P01'11011 ol Early's aunty
Mviiwicii im u3 in IIUMU Ul ) Ul' ' H
liue8. Tho 1)llU.h c CaniJ , d
.. r.,m,i,,i !,-,. i.,iw.i ,i..-.....-
C- 1 vwo
coming in in larger numbers than
some time previous. It is report-
Hint o lillt iliruinul tl.o T?!..l 1
v...m mv. iiuiiiav bllG XVlblllllUlIU
authorities hud been discovered. Its
headquarters wore in North Caroliua,
with brandies in Virginia and South
ln!
vices of tho rebel Couirreaa !,..,.
"pled with consultations how best to
lleftU il ,r- A correspondent with
'?La.a .Ul 11 ViUl Wltu a "evv
kind Ol vorv lullainuliln iilmll
kind of very iullauiablo shell.now be
ing prepared, aud tho Improved guns
which shoot seven miles, Richmond
cau I) successfully shelled from in
front of Uie position occupied by tho
iMh corps ami destroyed in forty
eight hours. It is expected that these
Kiius and shells will bo speedily put
into use.
Advices from tlie army in Teunesce
are important. Our troops have not
fallen back from Columbia, as had
been reported but still hold tho place,
Hood having been repulsed in anatlack
on Saturday. All the fortifications
south of Duck River also remain in our
hands. The rebels, however hold
Shelbyville, site miles from the Nash
villa it Chattanooga Railroad, rnd will
vet v probably attempt to cut that line
If they make tho trial they will meet
with strong resistance. Gen. Thorn
as baa beeu re-enforud and Hood's
chances of success are growing very
small. In nil respects the situation is
eueonragiug. ' ' -
to
be
of
to
the
the
a
in
of
tho
tho
or
on
'
tlie
the
tho
17,
on
j:
An order from the War Depart
mem, is published, authorizing the
raising of new corps of twenty thou
sand men, to be commanded by Gen.
Hancock, ail the officers nnd privates
which are to be veterans not liable
military duty. The term orser
is to be for one year, nnd they are to
paid three hundred dollars bounty
from the Commutation Fund. If
their arms arc preserved until the end
their year's enlistment, they will
permitted to retain them ss private
property.
There Is a report that Sherman's
forces had surrounded Milieu, Ga.,
whither the Union prisoners had been
removed from other moro exposed
points, nnd had ii tiers ted about two-
thirds of all who had boon sent to
Georgia, the other third having been
removed to other places. We trust
glad event has occurred, though
further confirmation would be ncreen-
ble. Milieu lies in Burke county, Ga.,
tlie line or the Central Kmlroad,
which point tho Augusta Sc Waynes
boro Bail road diverges, 15 miles
south of Augusta and 111 miles east
Macon. I he captured kx-lJcu-
eral Rover Prt or was apparently quite
communicative on his arrival at
Washington nnd mentioned a rumor
that Sherman had released the prison
as above stated, though he said it
needed confirmation. He also admit
ted that Macon nnd Millcdgcville had
been captured, nnd expressed ttie
opinion that tho Richmond papers
would give little moie news lrom
Sherman for tho reason that they did
not want to supply Northern people
with information respecting Ins move
ments. Sorghum molasses Is selling in
Yorkville, South Carolina, nt three
dollars per gallon. In Charlotte,
North Carolina, it is selling for ten
dollars per gallon. In Richmond, it
selling nt thirty dollars per gallon.
Tho poor or the city are already
sutl'ering great distress from a lack of
fuel, and the prospect lor the Yv inter
most dreary. Wc are glad to learn
to-morrow, a collection will be
taken up in all the churches to pur
chase fuel for the poor.
Judge Wright; of Georgia, former
ly a member of the United States
Congress, nnd recently a member of
tho Richmond Congress, has passed
through Nashville to Washington, to
see what can be done toward bring
ing about a peace. Ho reports the
common people as for peace. The
Georgia Legislature convenes in n
lew days, when elfoHs will bn tniulo
save, the State by coming back in
to the Union.
The Unfinished Legislation of the Last
Congres.
The Washington Chronicle publish
es the following list of measures which
passed one branch of Congress at the
last session and were pending in the
other at the date of adjournment.
Under rule they will come up at the
beginning of the coming session and
referred, and if they pass, that ac
tion will bo lhtal, or, in other words,
they will not go back to tho House in
which they originated. The impor
tant Senate bills pending in tho House
were:
1. A bill to encourage immigration,
which we think was tho Executive
origin, and contemplated the snipping
foreigners to thU country in a na
tional vessel, and transporting them
the pit 1 tlio doinaiu in the West and
aiding them otherwise the govern
ment meantime to have a lien on their
property.
2. A bill to collect direct taxes in
insurrectionary districts of the
United States.
C. A bill to establish a bureau ot
freedmen's adairs.
4. joint resolution submitting to
Legislatures of the several States
proposition to amend the consti
tution of the United States relating to
slavery.
Tho' important House bills pending
the Senate were:
1. A bill to reimburse the Stnto of
Pennsylvania her expenditures iu
calling out tho militia during tho re
cent invasion.
2. A bill to secure the speedy trans
portation ol the mails.
3. A bill to regulate tho dismissal
ofllcers iu the military and naval
services.
4. A bill for the bettor manage
ment of the Indians. (To consoli
date them in one grand reservation.)
5- A bill to aid in tho protection oi
immigrants to the Territories. (Siuce
session events have occurred on
frontier to show tho necessity ol
Legislation on tho subject.)
6. A bill to facillitato tho payment
the bounties and arrears of pay due
wounded and deceased soldiers.
7. A bill to secure to persons in the
military and naval service homesteads
confiscated or forfeited estutcs in
insurrectionary districts.
8. A bill to regulate commerce
among the several States. -
I). A bill to assertaiit and adjust
claims against the government for in
juries or destruction of properly by
army or military authority during
rebellion.
10. Joint resolution to amend joint
resolution explanatory of au act to
suppress insurrection, punish treason
and rebellion, to seize aud confiscate
properly of rebels, approved J uno
1803.
11. Joint resolution to drop from
rolls or tho army unemployed
geucral ofllcers.
12. Joint resolution relating to the
Maxiuulhan monarchy iu Mexico.
lo. Joint rcsoulutiou for the con
struction of a military railroad from
the Ohio river to Last lennessee.
to
a
to
It
The President's Letter to a Widow.
Mrs. Hixby, the recipient of tho
followiug letter from Trcsideut Lin
coln, is a poor widow living lu U o ton
Her sixth son, who wus arverely
wounded in a recent battle, is now ly
lu the lleadville Husyltali
"EXECUTIVE MANSION,
"WASOINGTON, Nov. 21.
'Dab Maoau: 1 have been shown
tho lile of the War Department a
stateuieut of thu Adjutant-'Jeneral of
UasHucliuHetts, that you arc me niuui
er of five sous yho Uaye died gloriou4-
,-;'l ..,Ji ".' tu-.i-h v.ii 'lJ 01 1 Jf
j -,- . ;;C) iw lrra ::
ly on the field ofltleVkVW
"I feel how weak nnd fruitless must
be Any word of mine which should at
tempt to beguile you from the grief of.
nioss so overwhelming: tint I cannot
refrain from tendei lnir to von the con
solation that may lie found in the
thanks of tho Repuplic they died to
save.
"I pray that our Heavenly Fat her
may nssuay the anguish of your be
reavements, nnd leave only the cher
ished memory or the loved and lost,
and the solemn pride that must be
yours, have laid so costly a sacrifice
upon tho altar of freedom.
"Yours, very sincerely and rcspoct
"A. LINCOLN.
"To Mrs. Bixby, Boston, Mass."
News From Rebel Sources.
New York, Nov. 28. The Richmond
papers contain accounts of suf
rering at the South during the recent
cold snap. At tho rebel capital wood
was selling last week tor 8100 per
cord. It lias been difficult to pro
cure ruol at this price. On Thursday
three women were before the Rich
mond Polico Court, accused or hav
ing dismantled a house which they
lived iu, burning tlie doors, shutters
ami window blinds.
The Richmond Dispatch in an ed
itorial favors the appointment of Gen.
Lee as militnry ndvisor lo Congress
with tlio understanding that his de
cisions shall always be abided by.
It also favors the granting of plenary
powers to the hecrctary ot the Trcas
ury.
Brig Gen. Jacob Windor has been
appointed Commissary Fenernl of
Prisoners. All the men nnd officers
on duty in the various military pris
ons are piaccu under ins command.
The Legislature of Alabama con
vened on the lGtli but neither House
had a quorum.
The correspondent of the Mobile
Resistor, describes the gun factory at
Montgomery. It is turning out large
supplies oi arms lor the rebel liov
eminent.
The rebel troops In Alabama nrc
said to be suffering greatly for want
ot clothing, in ono company twenty
four men were barefooted.
Tho Columbia (S. C.) Guaardian
mentions a daring and ingenious, but
unsuccessful attempt of the Yankee
prisoners in that city to escape.
JohnMitchcl had challenged Foote
and Swan, members of tho rebel Con
gress. Tho affair was settled in the
Polico Court on Wednesday last.
Foote and Swan bound iii 8.'0,000
each and Mitehcl In 92,000 to keep
the peace for twelve months. The
correspondent of the Mobile Registei
says the crops in North-West Mis
souri arc a failure. Most of the coun
ties made only corn cuough for their
own use.
The Columbia (S. C.) Guardian
states there are 4,030 deserters from
the rebel army in South Carolina.
A soup association has been formed
at Richmond, which proposes to sup
ply all persons with as much soup as
incy need nt twenty-live cents per
quart. 1 hey comuieuce distributing
it on the 1st of December.
The Whig of Saturday savs tliere
are at least ono hundred weddings iu
high life to come off between now and
Christmas.
Iu the rebel Congress on Friday a
resolution was olfercd by Mr. Len'cli.
of North Carolina, conciliatory to the
United States Government, favoring
pacific measures, on the basis of the
recognition of the Southern debt, and
tho original status of slavery. It was
unanimously rejected. During a few
remarks made alter its rejection, Mr.
Leach said he did uot believe witlt the
members-present.
His remarks created applause in
the galleries.
A bill providing for tho recovery
or tho currency lrom its depreciation,
by exempting it from taxation and
re-assuring the public of ultimate
payment in full, and of a determina
tion to issue no more, will probably
bo enacted.
Tho Richmond Sentinel says noth
ing unusual occurred yesterday or the
day before around Richmond. The
army is now receivng supplies ofi
clothing, shoes and blankets.
Tho Richmond Enquirer of Satur
day advocates tho passage of a bill
provide uniforms nnd clothing for
officers holding a rank inferior to a
Brig. General. It takes the ground
that their pay is insufficient to feed
them and pay for their clothing. In
majority of cases their clothing is
purchased by tho officers' friends or
with money borrowed.
It concludes that a General's pay
for a month iu gold would do moro
support men and officers than
twelve months' pay or the present
currency. Wo should adviso every
officer and soldier to take one mouth's
pny in gold and give a receipt tor all
pay during tlio remainder ot'the war.
would bo economy on the part of
the Government and sound policy;
aud we hope Congress will pass a bill
providing uniforms.
Ono hour of solitude, passed in bin
cere and earnest ttrayer, or the con
flict with and conquest over a bingle
paaaiou oi' bosom bin, will teach us
more of thought, will more cUcctual
ly awaken the faculty aud from the
habit of reflection, than a year's study
in the schools without thorn. Cole
lidgo. Ciiiardiau'ti Sale.
Ou the 13ib day of Deoeuiber. IHU. at 1
o'uhick 1. H. Hi Ihe door of ibu Court UouHe,
in niiumv, wiiiii, win oe hoiu io lue hlghuat
bidder, the following Keal Ktate, hs the
properly or wuaou j. vuiKie mid Amy J.
Vhiiuo, to wit t
Ono hundred nnd twenty-live (I'iS) feet oH
of the wohI end of In lnl niimlior oignty
three (H.i), iu lb Uiwu of FiudUy. Ilmiuouk
Couuty, Oiiio auhjevl to u eauiu iu duwer.
Term ot Bale One third lu bind, ona-
Ihird in one year nnd one-lim d In two year
from day ot aula, with hiiiiuhI iulereati Oe-lei-red
imyuieiiia lo be leourad by uuii'laje
on aaiu preuiuiaa. . .
llKNUV fOHCH.
UuardiHU of W. J, Vance mid A. J. Vauce.
O'Neal, Ulanklnrd A llaial), Ally's.
. Nov. U,lHU4-vllu2.it4.
J & W. GOIT will pay (ha Lilies pi lue iu
v cash . .
For llouaa and Ueld Aaboa. al Uialr- l..i,
Snva tuur Aabaa aud Utl.Mout)' lui'fkam
! i'J.j rr i 1 4 1 .i--- fv.I '! f
W.TII
MH.I.AIM WntlTI! OP
DRYGQ0DS,
GROCERIES,
HATS, 0-A.IS,
Ladies' aad Children's Boots and
Shoes,
BDII SBEETIEES & SE1HTIKGS.
Which will b lold
Clu ap lor Caali !
At
W.II.&J.J.VI1EI!IIR'S.
metery dopnrtmMit I
LARGE AND COMPLETE
a,000 Dollars Worth
OP
TLA IN AND FANCY
A Inrge lot ot
r I t . u c )
3 T" e
Voiii,.' anil ChildriiN'sKw
SHOES.
LADIES' CLOTHS
plain & fancy colors.
Hats a k d Caps .'
Fur Children Buys nnd Wen.
Ladies' Aliases' and Children's
HOODS.
2,.r)00 dollars worth of
SHAWM J
,
French & American Mennos.'&'iM
French A Amkuicax Df.i.ainv.s,
FINK ALL-WOOL BLANKETS!
l,0OO Yard of I'l itil.
AVhite and Drown Sugars, New Or
leans MolasHf:;, Java and
Uio Coll'ce, Fine
Tciih, etc.
W. U.4 J.J. WHPKI.KI!.
Nc. II. 1-iU.
HAT
& CAP
ORE.
Tho lindorxiKitoiJ IihvIiik booi: fit out Hie
II AT Hnd CAP 8rOI!K, of T. I'nUly. will
cnntliiuo the hiisl"cn hI tf.e mtna lace,
ono Uimr Smith or K mmuns Hardware Sloia.
Ilavlnfi Just ri'tuin lii.m the KahI wit h it
LARGE STOCK
O IT
mtIVS Jlinl TlO"Vft
.J iv m. Ui
HATS S CAPS
Ladies,
MISSES
AND
INFANTS
HATS
Of every Style nnd Proej II offera every
Induneinenl for peraona to mill nnd aoo hia
blook before purchasing elawbero.
LADIES FURS,
Victorlnes,
Capei,
Uofs and Cafft,
AT TJIK OLD PliKJKS.
Trunlts, TrunliBl
Hand Tiiunks, Cakpet Sacks,
TuAVtLiNQ IIaus, Ac.
LINNEN AND VAVRR COLLARS,
NECK TIES, SUSPENDERS,
GENTLEMEN'S
KID,
DUCK,
AND
WORSTED,
GLOVES,
AT ALL TRICES.
FUJI GAUNTLETS
. AMD
O J. I us m .
Don't fall to call and' examine before
purchasing.
' 'V 'i . i i U. C CflKNFLl.
N. B. I will pay th highest market
price for all kind of , Fura bud Slieeo
rim,
i
1864 1864
1864 1864 PENN. CENTRAL R. R.
' m'NKIXII 'HOH
PHILADELPHIA to PITT.lhnnG
330 Mile of DanMs Trnrh.
v' SsV:
jJj...Hln i-hii be I.., wh..I.-.I I.i nny vn on the
mmmmm
TltOM nll t,rHf.),i ,.r the WpM N..rtl.irct
1. nnd H..niliPHl. Iliix Hlin ,) lu ,.,,...
iii:ik form rii hrr tho n',orlel r Iho I rsl renin
I.. l'lllHnl,ll,l. New Y..rk. Il'rn. n i ll"
m-.ri, hihI Wm,in..n. 1 ho trnvHer hi, r
r,lh ennlo-icn rely ,.., r(. v1merU,
Hihiico fnre..ii,,,rl Hint ciin he itnunr-.1 -.r
unit vli'itHiil I'MMHicf renin, for rim- mill
iiiyht forvii'o, hum re rntly hc.-n ml.lnl u,
U-'uMtTitt""1'''1 "'" l"-v,v,,"in ','',il
FOim p.vll.Y TllltilUOlI 7RAI5
PitMliiiriili to Clilliitlilihlii!
TIIItl E lill.YTHIMrill THAIS
Pitlnburgli lu Sew York:
TIinRK DAILY THROOOII TRAIN
fmiim
I'itlaliurgli m Itiiltlmi'i-et
TRAIN8 LEV CAS FOLLOWS
PAST MAir,-I,eive rillnbiirgli nt ;00 A
nt Alumim fur brenUmi nt T:.VI A U
rpiirhii llarrlubnrK nt 1m v. j. d vM,
ilehihlM hi fi:(s I'. M. .
iiMriMiim; i' i ii f.n t
lours tliu riHlxiric nt 1 ?il p.
In llultlmiirs hi 6 40 I'. M.
by thU trHln
M. hihI nrrlve
THU'JLiiH AiVOMMODTIOS R..p.
nil latimn Uhvf VilUliurK hi (hi A
M . MTlve hi AH.11.1.H ft dinner ni 11 v.i
A. M., rRHcliea UKrrl-hurn nt i.lu I'
nnd I'hil (lulphi i.i , j. v
T1J,:Vl,;'l -UHve ittiHt,i,rK Kt
4...5 I. M., arilvpf nt Alliums! fur miii.i.r
.i.'2ll . M., ifrhoK UHiriNburK lit 'i.'M A
M.. hiicI 1'i.lliidclpliia Ht 7.VU A. M
BVL TIMO IK I AJM HI bv thU tri,l
Uuve HarriKhurg hi 2.."0 A. M. mi l nrrivn
Inll!lllm,.renl7 A.M.
NmV.,yi f''iK'W bythl-itmlnlMro
millH,lnl,lil, hi H A. M. hiiU Hrnvo In Kevr
Vurk hi 11. UD M.
FAST I.I.NK-Kanve IMtlHburn "I H.45 T. M
HirlveH nt All ii hi l i,-, a. m rciichi-'i
llarrmburx lit 6..". A. W., nnd l.nnonKlcr fur
m-iiiiim hi in 3. a. it.
.irnMii.ini I.1.II.IK, HI'NVIIIK Itll' ilhi.
iiiiiimiitr.
I'As.SK.ViiKIM hr ti.i. ,.....
leMVe llarriabiirK hi 7.00 A. U., nnd Htr'i vn
h cln.li-e ul rxutvM.. A Hluilhfi i-ar run
IhrmiKli fioill I'liutiniy i,, Nulv y,,rK W,1
out rbnngo. tIh iiHM-is'iiu n nnd Allontuwii.
Jrln '!"1."J Y"rk Ht l JA '' M WH-
,0'Jll'lil. l'"H"l!fr,reiiuhX,.'Ylirk.
Hi 2.t.i 1. M.
TICKETS FOR SALE T(f BOSTON BY BOAT OR RAIL
..r TllE.T O, O0ON AV UK THK II..I KI. LIM-.
I ait lo AH 'imitx Imp at Any lloult.
s eeping cars
ON MIIHT THISH Til
Philadelphia, New York & Baltimara
lluiiWChtckal 7W and Tranrfrntd f,,f.
F R E "g"h T S .
By thin mule Fretilin nf nil dcucrhilhui
dm b lnrwiirdd lo nml lrom l'lnl..l.li.i,u
Now yurk, H.mlnn or llaltininrc. In nml Imtii
nny iio;nl nn ibe lhul ltiHriH of Ohin. Ken
Ini'.ky, liiUia.m, III s, WihchiiiIu Iowh i
.MiMimiri, Hail lii'AD rnucT.
Tho I'vniKi Iv iiilii CemrKl KhII nnn.1 mU
roni'.eiiU hi I'limiiuru Willi SieuniGm. hv i,i..i.
Mmiiiiiirl, KniiHrtn, ArknniHil hihI Itnd rtiver:
and l Clovulunil, SuniliiKky huh C'Iik hkii Willi
HUaiiivrs lo nil I'nrlH on the Norlli-Wvauini
LnknH.
Mnnlmnls nnd bliiM pntriisllnij tlir
lrHHinitthiii ut their Kri-lKht lo linn Couipn
ny, i: in roly with cmilhloi cu on IU niiuvdv
Ir.u Hit.
Till: llTK..H OF FIIICKilirt.iHiid fruniiinx
puilil In tho Went, by li e reinmj Ivama Ceti.
I etilnil 1-nil Ili:nl. art ul ull limr at farm able
at uir eh.irut'1 by vth r II til ,. Vumpa-.irt.
tr llo iiHrtniiiiitr In uiaik iujku in
I'knk'a -..stiiai. II It."
Fur Ftoinitl until rnoU or IiIiIiik ilirnot
lu.iH, Hiply In oi- milli on Pllher ol Ihu IhIIuw
lag AkciiU of Uio Cuiiiii.tiiy:
I). A.Pr.iw.iKT, Freight Aunt, rillHliurcli
l'l.4HK X i:o., 'I iMnsliir Askhis, I lltaliiirli.
II. W. Iluiiwn A Co., fiiicmtiall. Ohio.
li. C. MKLVHk'M A Co.. M.lllH Illdl.lll.1.
J- K. Muomk. l.iiiiivilio. hutilueky.
W. M. Aicuan, hv:iiih'iili, linllai.ii.
II. F. 8as, Si. I.iiiiih, M siuiri.
I LAI KK X Co., (-hl-4C. lllllKlitt.
J . II. M'Coi.H, 1'i iiMiioiitlr, Ohio.
J. M. l.ot. .Marmvillo, Ky.
Hall .V Co.. N-.ri.-t la Ohio.
F, Avkkk, M'ifkint!um Ilivrr.
W. II A F.. I.. I.AM.LIV.U.llllipolit, oiiio.
H 8 I'li.Ki'K A Co. am hviIIo Oiiiii.
N. II. IKi.yi K, '. l.luy.llhn.
1(. C. UkLuiiuM, GunurHl Tr HVcllinir Aj,'ont, :
LIVE STOCK.
Druvcrs nnd Fiirmor will find Uii n tin s
iiilviintHKaoutt rouio lor live (Hook. CHpttc.
iiiiik Yanh, M t'll well wittered nnd tftippliej
with mery voiivciiimhuo, hnve beeu upeiioil
on Uii lino nml iu i uniiecliunn, nnd every at
tontion i pHid lu thu i r HHnU. From llari-in
but'K. wboio willb lunnd avory ciiiivoniutn-e-:nr
li-oilliig Hint rimtlni!, u ohuion I ottered of
Hie l'Hll.AliE.l'IUA, fit: IV 10fA' Hint
,je '""I'd Hie sliorleal, iiiiuki-Ht. mid ini'Ht di
rCi;i roulo I'lralook to Now Vol k via Allmi
u.M.li.uuiii; .U.illhKl. This will uls
town and with fewer chaniiui than iinr oth
er.
EX Jell I.G VIS, Geu'l Sup't, Alloon i, I'l
I.. I.. IIOIJI'I". tiou'l Tioket AKntit, Pnilad
V. H. HOUTOX.Uen'l Froi' Jig I, FhllaJi
HOY X' ' IS
HIAWATHA
Hair Restorative.
Warranted in all cases where Direc
tions are followed, to Restore Faded
and Gray Hair and Whiskers to their
Original Color.
lu superiority over dyoa and utr, olhtr
prepariiiiou lor liiu hair, eonaiau in Hie nat
ural lilo-iiuu.iralii.-a ll mvaa. inaloud ol Uio
dull, dead iil.iuk o, dyea; lu the .inipliuity of ,
us iippiiualiou, inul hi t'a beueUuial eil.iuia mi.
tlie i.eaU im well ua lUe huir. Ibu aolor it
given la ao natural lh.it II deoelvea tho uioal ,
jiiiiuat uuaurver. it rouuua no aoaplng,
wuHliing, mid apoiiKitig ol the I. air and huad
belore and alter MpnyliiK iu tut i u oaailu
applied h any ai liuie ol the toilet. U re-
uiuvea uii luipunliea Irotu tUeaoulp, make it
bealtny, lioaia us uuiuura, and prevent the
dull leelinu in the head wtiiou the uao nfoiia, '
puuittdea, and nearly uvery other prupmaliou
lor the hair ocuaaioua. It will not ewul or
crock, make Ilia hair aolt and silky, i'ltr.
Vt.Nlii 11' Flloil FAI.LUNU OU r, and entirely
ovuriiuinua tbo bad elleuu of pievioua una ol'
pieparaiiuns uouiailliug auipuur, augai' of
lead, uurate of ailver, &o. Ihe de.ued re
aunwili oruiuartly he obtained In three or
lour appliuattoua; moro however, required
wuere any pruparauou ooiiuiuiiia- auiohur.
augar ul lead, &u , has heeu previuualy uaeii.
mm i iuuiiuui rucuivuu irotu aiaaaaouiuull
MuuIiuiiiu ChitriUlile AaaHoiaiion.
J OS t I'll JIOVT CO.,
No lu Uiiiveraily Place, N. V.
bOl.U 11 V J, b. UALLt-.S n.K, FiudUy, O.
MINitEHAHA HAIR GLOSS!
bupuilur to uuy half UreaaitiK lu Uao. lu.
diapeiuiabla Ui the loilel of lUu.e yrlio iiuiir
iu nair to pruaeut a ueaulliul dark uloaay
appearaucu. it la uueaoellea in keepiui; the
hair iu curl or in an Uuatred position; allay
and pievenla lirilauon and iluhlng of lUa
Mcalp, aud is do ic uoly pei iuiuud.
juacrii no V I' a CO.,
Mo. lu Uuiveiatty Plaue, N. V. .
tiOLJ UV J. a. UAl.LKN IKNIQ, l luulay, O.
u n V T C IMDCDIAt
COLO UIi O U E AH!
a wi uyuiu aiiiAuib.
Oiia aud eolora lb balr al lUa aaiua Lima,
, nun, ...,.n.k u 't. mi -
obaiiKea light aud red hair lo a beauulul duik
AlOdl' UtUCIOUoLV l'KllFUkKD.
' Mm" Au aouiooriutu wuium. ...
UIOWU. . r . J
Ulawutua. i ... .Ka
v . JHaKlu no vr u co., -
no, lu Lmvereity I'liue. s,
SOLI) BY J.b. MAUA.S llvt, Fiuje -.