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CONFEDERATE DEAD BURIED NEAR WINcUEs -fa.-We trust that the following circular, which we find in the Winchester papers, will eet with a hearty and material response Abroughout the county: "To the People of the South.-The recent ottles around Winchester, Virginia, have keft their traces in the many graves scattered broadcaqt over an area of twelve miles radius. 'he dead were generally buried where they f*l, and their rude graves are fast disappear ing beneath the feet of men and beasts, free, ftom the want of enclosuies, to go where they "Those who died in the hopitals w-re mostly buried in the old Episcopal grave yard, but its enclosures have long been de stroyed, and cattle grae over its whole exi "The farming operatlons of next season, the wear of the winter and the disappearance, by removal and death, of those who were nt at their burials, will in a.few munths, e no knowledge of the testing place of *any rrtyred dead. "Impelled by these considerations, some of the citizens of Winchester and vicinity have determined to endeavor to c0lect these scat tered remains in one cemetery, and surround them by a substantial enclosure. This of course, will require a considerable amount of money. The means of our citizens are very much diminished by the war and its results; we are, therefore, induced to appeal to you for aid in this matter, encouraged by Ihe be lief that you will feel it a privilege, as well as a duty, to pay this tribute of respect to the memory of those who fell in your cause. "Every Southern State has its representa iwe among these fallen heroes ; we ask all, then, for such contributions as they feel able togive. "Should we succeed :n rais?rn the neces s&ry fun.s, it is proposed to remove the re mamns on the 1st of April, 1866, and we would respectfully suggest to all whose friends lie under those battle-fields to disinter them by that time if they wish to do so. In the re moval every precaution will be tiken to pre serve all means of indentification, and an ac cessible record will be prepared of every "All subscriptions may be sent to Mrs. Philip Williams, or Mrs. Dr. A. II. U. Boyd, Winchester, Va. "To Citizens of Winchester and 'Icinity: In furtherance of the above object. all persons who have graves of Confederate soldiers upon Aheir lands are requested to report to Mrs. flitlip Williams, or Mrs. Dr. A. 11. H. Boyd. ASiApP-ovibgpspers are-reuested to copy. "Winchester, Va., Nov. 26, 135-. THE CONFEDERATE DEAD.-The Tallahassee Foridian, makes a suggestion which will meet with the approbation of the South, and no generous and brave, honoraible man in the North will object~ to its accomplishment. It is meet and proper that we should honor our dead, and that their remains now scatte-'ed from the Potomac to the Rio Grande, should tes gathered together and their resting place harked by appropriate monuments. It is oir right, as well as our solemn duty, to comn Memiorate the glorio.us history of our kindred dead, and we trust that th'e people of the South will never forget what is due the South ern dead. Here is what our Florida contemn porary says ng on the subject: "he United States Government, in the true feeling of grateful patriotism, has taken steps to rescue its dead from the many battle fields and prison houses of the war, to reinter their remains in National Cemeteries, where their gres can be marked~ by suitable memorials. Thsis laudable I this is iigh t.. EBut what is to be done for the Confederate dead, scattered from Gettysburg to the Rio Grande ? Will I er their lost in like manner and place suitable< memorials of affection over their graves ?- 1 We know not but that the suggestion might be':ensidered disloyal, but surely every emno- 1 tion of the Southern heart would sanction a< proposition to recover and honor the re- s mains of the Southern .dead. Each State a should take care of its own, as there is no 1 other power equal to the task. The United C States Government has set the example-let each of the resuscitated and restored States. foblow in the same path of honorable devotion. 1 Bev. IDr. J. Cross, well known in the South I as-a prominent minister in the Methodist Epis copal Church, has withdrawn from that de- t umetio, and is now in Ne w York, where < he has become a candidiate for orders in the Episcopal Church. In a private letter to the editor of the Advocate, he says:1 "In making this change in my ecclesiasti C cal relations, I have been influenced by nio C feeling contrary to 'perfect love' towards thoser with whom I have so long been associated in I the work of the Lord. Their kindness to me haalways been mnucW greater than my merit, suad l am indebted to many among them for - brotherly offees whbich I am sure i never iAn forge Having been born and partly reared in the Church of England, baptized by one of her presbyters, contirmed by one o her bishops, and early impressed with the spiritnel beauty of ber worship, I feel that in entering the Protestant Episcopal Church iI am but returning to my mother. It is a matter F have beeni meditating occasionally1 for many years. * "' * After long deliberation. and a seere mental struggle about abandoning those whom t so dearly loved, and with whonai my relations have beew so pleasant and proSt able. I have at length reached the donclusion that it is my duty to take this step ; and ask ing counset of the Heavenly Wisdom, and I conferring not with flesh and blood,and I now bid you an uffectionate farewel." We reciprocate the kindly feeling expressed in thisr letter, and wish well to our friend whereve? duty calls hime--So. Christian Ad vocate, November 16. W&ias S~i.--A Frenchman stoppeda lad in the street to make some enquires of. his whereabouts, I " Mon tren, what is se with~e of ziz street?" " Well, who said 'twan't ?" . " What you call ziz street ?" " Of course we do it !" " Pardonnez ! I have not ze name you call him." "Yes, Watts you called it." "Ziz street?" "Watts street, old fellar, and don't you go to make game o'me. "Sacre! I ask you one, two, tree several times oftin, will you tell to me ze name of ze street-ehb?" "Watts street, I told yer. Yer drunk aint yer ?" "Men little fren, vere you lif, eh ?" The religious belief of the deceased Presi d'ent's of the United States, as indicated by theit- attendance upon public worship, and evidence afforded ih their writings, may be summed up as follows: Washington,- Madi son, Manroe,. Harrison, Tyler and 'ifaylot were Episcopalians; Jefferson, John Adams and John Quincy Adams, were Unitarians; Van Buren was "of the Dutch Reformed Church ; J ..kson, Polk and Lincoln were Presbyte rians. Tbe surviving Presidents are Fillmore, a nitarian; -Pierce nnd Buchanan. Episcopa THE JAMAICA INSCRRECTIoN-TERRIBLE FATE OF THE INSURGENT NEGRoEs.-Some of the En glish journals denounce the horrible massa cres committed by Governor Eyre and the planters of Jamaica. One of them remarks : "The accounts of the exploit of troops are just like the accounts of sportsmen popping away at pheasants in a pi-eserve, and when after a month of it, on the 'th ultimo, the new pit, dug at Morant Bay, for negro bodies, was filled without any, -the general opinion of the disappointed English settlers is reported by the Jamaica Standard'x reporter as a uni versal verdict of 'too soon,' in which he him self heartily concurred. The IDaily News says that if a thousandth part of the tales narrated with heartiest applause by the Ja maica papers are true, then 'hell itself has broke loose in that wretched island. But the demons are not the blacks, who burst into the sudden fiy of a single day, and never after ward offered the remotest show of resis tance.' It is said that fifty lives have been taken for every white person killed or wrund ed in the eneute." A war of races is the only kind which is worse than a war for religion. The National Intelligencer of Thursday says: A delegation of prominent gentlemen be longing to the Society of Fjiends, represent ing thirteen different States, paid their res pects to President Johnson,on Thursday last, and were received in a frank and cordial man ner, the interview being of the most agreea ble and satisfactory character. In the course of a free conversation upon the condition of the country, the President was assured by the delegation that they had not sought the interview for the purpose of suggesting, and much less dictating, a course of action in the existing emergency. On the contrary, they came to signify to him. their admiration of character and confidence in his wisdom, and to assure him of their hearty support in the just and merciful policy which was guiding hisadministration. FRom MEx,co.-The Times' Mexican corres pondent says the liberal General Diaz is car rying all before him, and the whole State of Oajaca is in arms against the imperalists. The liberals are masters of the whole coast between Vera Cruz and Tuspan, also south of Vera Cruz. Foraging parties of Austrians have met several defeats, Marshal Bazine writes to Mejia that the Northern frontier is under the double protec tion o[the Emperor of Mexico and Emperor f the French. LIVERPOOL, December 15.-Sales of cotton for three days including Wednesday, 37,000 bales, of which 13,000 were taken by specu ators and exporters. The market strong and endency u.pwards. Americar; c :. a half enny dearer since Friday. Flour active and mchanged. Corn flat, and in somie instances ower. Pork quiet ; no American stock on and. The message of iPresident Johnson has been avorably received. It is regarded as friendly, nd United States bonds improved after its eeeption. The London Times says concerning the nessage, that the part referring to England ught to be received in a friendly spirit. The 'elegraph observes that the documuentreflects he highest credit on its author, and furnish s the world satisfactory auguries of peace. A beautiful tribute to the women of the kmth comes from the Nashville Banner : Lef the late war stand in history as it may; et it be damned as a hateful rebellion or un ~orridors of time with the acclamations of tbe rorld, or with the anathemas of mankind, rhatever it may be declared by a verdict o istory, it will pass on ward before the eyes f coming ages with many a glorious deed and iany a noble martyr to illustrate ifs eventfd enes, but with nothing more glorious and eutiful to adorn it than the holy devotion f Southern women. A passenger left thirteen thousand dollars a a sleeping car at Cleveland, and the money ~as found and restored to him by the colored orter. The loser, with remarkab!e liberality, ok out a five dollar bill and presented it to e honest darkey, without asking for any ange. Hon. Thomas Corwin, Ex-Governor of Ohio, inited States Senator in 1845, and Secretary f the Treasury under President Fillmore, ied in Washir.gton, D. C., on Monday after oon last, from a paralytic stroke received thej DU( revious Friday evening. His death called THIS nm th unusual maifestations of personal 're-C ret. One Hmt .- -.-... - = 4 - - - --Pupils A UnNted States revenue ofBi.er the other the time ay received the following %noat :" "To Mr. lars a ye ~diams. I hey bin sellin chesnuts by the clusive o wart to sum of the nabors, an the boys says both pay shel be prosekuted if i dont have a lisense Due V r get thiy chesnuts stamped onto. How much. ave I got to pay for sellin a fu chesnuts." Enghi One of the Supreme Court Judges of Ala- th." ama is the Hion. Thomas J. Judge. It will the 2d o hus be seen that they have a judge there opening wbo is a Judge sure enough But when his Iry, with iends call him "Judge," who is to know may wisi hether they mean his title or his name ? tering th to join tl LONDoN, December 14.-The statement that sity, whi lead Centre Stevens had arrived at Paris and Terms safe, is confirmed. O'Donnel convicted of Green 'enianism has been senteuced to penal servi ude for life. The London "Observer" says hat Napoleon is apprehensive that Maximil-| rHA'I ian will soon abdicate the Mexican throne. J. - ---- + e +-- ----plication Information has been received from the necessar merican emigrants in Brazil. They are i Jan 1 hiefly Southerners and represented by Col. Weod. They have selected a site for a town ear Raynou. It is reported that France has given Eng rnd six months notice to terminate the Ex ~radition Treaty, because of the strict formali- NE ~ies reqiuired before French offenders are giv n up. * Capital,. The Roman Catholic churches in Baltimore. sve juist contributed over $151,000 for the An irt eeiofthe poor inthe Sonth.. DLd What the United States Government is to be pa ~ayirg to the invader :"Max, get out ofvau,a Mex., or I'lmix yer.' mixed. ----- ---+eany addi Governor Eyre of Jamaica has been sus- ieleven 1, ended from the exercise of his functionspen- and one ling the official inquiry, and another has caben On re< ~emporarily appointed in his place. I ou are ---- - + + + - - ----option t< In the court held for the trials of the Fen- Inot. t ans, O'Donnel occepied the whole day in his Dianmont wn defence. Be was insolent and sought to set of Je xhaust the patience of the court. can they ______________there art Prsdn n ietr fte~n fte Aet stt.Presid n-.M mn Directors-o h ako the yAgene stat. Pruesident-P. MaxJ.FBra,irctrs- or ;ere . C.nDkes,J .DVu,J.J ra,CF.evr C Sen Ianckel. ever kne est Female College, tittion opened in October with a f ull sof Teachers, and has now present dr PupiIh. reived at any time and charged fron ontering. Tuition--Thirty-six Dol rBoarding Ten Dollars a month, ex f ashing and fuel. Tuition and board bein specie. J. I. BONNER, s, S. C., Dec. 1865. President. 3and Classical School nrsigned will resume his SCHOOL it ildings of the Furman U'niversity,OI anary, to be continued until the re he University on the 15th of Februa. :ial referenece to those students wh< crmnplete their preparations for en e niversity, or who may have it in vies si cademi~c Departmrent of the UTniver r ill open at the same tim~e. ofuition, $9 in specie for the six weeks ueS. C. P. C. Edw~ards. House to Rent ey commodious dwelling west of Mr Wai's residence, can be rented on ap oMrs. Foot. On the premises are a! Stuildings, also a good well of water ~opolitan Enterpris& AT 0iF T,SALE OF THE W ORK AND PRO VIDENC'E Jwelers' Association, .... .... .... ... $1,000,00( EPOT, 197 BROADWAY. nese stock of Pianos, Watches, Jewel any Goods, all to be sold for ON] ch, without regard to value, and no fr till you see what you will receive IFATES, naming each article and it eaced in seale6 envelopes and1 wel eof thes~e envelopes will be sent t< eson receipt of 25 cents; five for $1 r$; thirty for $5; sixtydfive for $1( udred for $15. itof tbe Certificate yd will see wha ing to have, and then it is at .youl y the dollar and take th~e afticle 01 hsi-s may thus obtain a Gold Watch g, a Piano, Sewing Machine, or an; ry on our list for *1; and in no cast tless than One Dollars' wor th, af oblanks. sewanted in every town in the coun erson can: make $10 a- day,- .sellity ifctes in the greatest sale of Jewelr; .fra. Ctific.ae which will infomrn New Goods ! J P. KINARD & SON, are now receiving i and opening a fine se'ection of goods At their residence 4 miles North of Newberry, C. H. Their stock consists in part of the following: LADIES' DRESS 8018, Prints, Delaines, Black Bombazine, Silks for Ladies dresses, Flannel, bleached Homespun, ,Hoop Skirts, Jaconet, check Muslin, Ginghams, Worsted goods, Black Alpacca, Ladies cloth cloaks, Balmoral Skirts, Ladies' and men's Gloves, Hosiery of all kinds, ladies' and gent's linen handkerchiefs, Leather and Silk Belt, Ladies' collars and cuffs, Gentlemen's collars, linen and paper, Shirt Fronts, white and colored spool cot. ton, needles, hair-pins, combs and brushes, &c. CLOTHING, Cassimere for Pants, Coats, Vests, and cloths. For Ladies and Gentlemen. Of all kinds. CUTLERY. Kiives, Forks, Collins' Ares, Nails, Trace chains, Buckots and Tubs, Sieves, Shoveli and Spades, Chisels, Augers and Files, Gun caps, &c. Also a good assortment of TIN-WARE. Together with a fine lot of Crockery - W are. Together with GROCERIES, Sugar and Coffee, Teas, Pepper, Spice, Mack erel, Cheese, Flour, Liverpool Salt, candles, chewing and smoking Tobacco, Segars, Bagging and Roping. And in addition to the above a fine assortment of Toys aud Cofectionery, We % ill buy all country produce, and pay catth or exchange goods for the same. We will also buy and pay the highest market price for cotton. Any one wishing to ship their cotton to Charleston, New York or Liverpool, can do so by application to us. We will make advancements on shipments from Charleston. nov 29 49 J. P. KINARD & SON. NewberryHotel. A New Face in an Old Place! H ANI NG assumed the Proprietorship of the Martin House, It will hereafter be known as the Newberry Hotel. I will use my best en deavors to supply the table with good, nutritious and well-cooked food. My servants are cleanly and attentive. Every eflort will he put forth for the comfort of my guests. I invite the traveling public to give me a call. I will make my terms as reasonable -as possible so as to accommodate visitors from the country, business men, clerks and others, who may wish to patronize me. Feel ing the necessity and importance of a well-kept public house, I will do all that I can to e.atablish the'samne. H. L. EPTING. Newiberry, Dec. 13, 1835. A GOOD OPPORTUNITY for some one to make money ! I now offer for sale my playe where i114, with the TAN VARD and all its FIXTURES. Everything complete for carrying on an extensive business. Hides, Bark an^d Cop per Boilers, &c., and a nunmber of vats of Leather, in Tan, A No. 1. The labor of Tanners can be procured witn Lewis the currier. Or I will sell the place without the Tannery. Any one pur. chasing the Tan Yard Place, can have an opportu nity of buying my Plantation on Bush River, Two Hundred and Eighty acres-about eiglity Acres heavily timbered. Also a neat Dwelling House; with two acres of land, with good kitchen and a well of water, in the yard. Something over one mile from Kew berry, on the road leading to Helena. Also a new Port. able Steam Engine, eight horse power, never has been run. Everything in complete order. For further information apply to the subscriber. Dec 13 51 4 I BIERFIELD. The State of South CarolIna. NEwBERRY DISTRICT. By John 7. Peterson, Esq.,Ordinary of.ew. b'erry District. W1 IIEREAS, John S. Birge, and L. B3. Maf. Vfet~ have applhied to me for Letters of Administration, on all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and c.redits of Wiley Bridges, late of the District, aforesaid, deceased : These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said District, to be holden at Newberry Court House, on the 15th day of Jan. inst., to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my band, this 1st day of Jan. in the year of our Lord one thousand eighi hundred and sixty-six. J 1-52-2t. JOHN T. PETERSON, O.N.D. STATE OF SOUTH C'AR OLINVA. NBWBERRY DISTRICT. B~y Johrn T. Peter'soni, Eng., Ordinary of New -berr, yZistrict. W TUEREAS, Pa;id A.. Dickert has appliec VYto me for .Letters q[Administration on all and singular the goods and chattels rights and credits of James L. Cromer, late o the District, aforesaid, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish al anid singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me, al our next Ordinary's Court for the said district, tc be holden at Newberry Court House,;on the 12t1 day of Jan. next, to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration sho'uld not be granted Given under my hand and Seal, this 29th day of Dec., in the years of 6ur Lord one thousand eigh t hundred and sixty-five. D 29-52-2t. JOHN T. PETERSON,- 0. N.- . THE STATE OF. SOUTH CAROLINA, ~NEW5ERRY DISTRNCT. B y J. T. Peterson, Ekg., Ordinatry of New X, HEREAS, E. P. Chalmers has applied tc al an me for Letters of Administration, on aladsingular the goods and chattels, rightt and credits of John C. Chalmers late of tha distdt, aforesaid deceased: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said District, to be holden at Newberry Court House, on the 12th day of January next, to shew cause, if any why the said AEdministration should- lit be granted. Given under my hand this 29th day of Dec. inhe year of our Lord one thousand eight hudred and sixty-five. D 29-52-2t. JOYHN 7. PETERSON, O.N.D. NOTICE. T-lRTJASCT.. HILnvingr rove o t he woe II.L JEFFERS & CO., CHARLESTON, S. C., Geaeraligents,CommiSSioMerChaut*I AND LAND ACENTS, OFFICE 118 EAST BAY, will give prompt attention to tie sale of Cotton and other Produce, WILL NEGOTIATE For the shipment of Cotton to the most reliable Houses in Europe and the North. And Emake liberal advances on the same when in hand fdr sale or shipment. WILL BUY GOODS for Merchants and Far mers to order. WILL RECEIVE AND FOR. WARD GOODS. WILL BUY AND SELL Gold and Silver. WILL NEGOTIATE the Sale of Plantations, Lands and Tenements, when placed in their care. And on this subject we beg leave respectfully to say to our friends and the public, that as we were born and raised in the State, and engaged in busivess for thirty years, and baving travelled extensively over the State, and well ac quainted with the location, soil and climate, and feeling in the closest degree identi6ed with you, we flatter ourselves that we can be of great ad Aantage to those who wish to sell their lands or plantations. We are now in'correspondence with friends who are natives of this State, but re cently located in New York, which will give us additional fauilities for finding the most desira ble purchasers. We therefore off&r our services to those who wish to dispose of their lands, etc. To such we say, send us a plain written descrip tion of your property; the district in which it is located; whether North, South, East or West, and the distance from the county site; how wa tered and the character of the streams; number of acres, and how many cleared and in cultiva tion ; and, as near as you can, the number of acres in bottom and upland ; and your price per acre; with $25 to cover expense of advertising! and we will serve you to the best of our ability. IN FACT, give their personal and undivided attention to every interest committed to their care. H. L. J. & CO. I most respectfully beg leave to return my sin cere thanks to my friends and the public for their long and liberal patronage. Ithank them. And now, as the late disastrous and fatal war is over, I am again established in this city; and (as it were) commencing anew ; I therefore assure my friends and the public that my personal attention and energy shall be faithfuly given to every interest committed to my care. Hence I most respect fully appeal to all my friends and the public, and solicit a share of patronage. Born and reared among you, and thirty years devoted to business under your own eye, is my reference. Nov 8 tf H. L. JEFFERS. Edwin Bates & Co., 124 Meeting Street, C A R EST ON, S. C., Wholesale dealers in DRY GOODS FANCY GDODS, AND CLOTHING, Are now receiving a large assortn.nt of STA PLE DRY GOODS purchased dpring the recent decline, and offer them'r At Greatly Reduced Prices. Shall have a complete stock of CLOTHING manufactured for the Spring trade. Attention of merchants solicited. dec6 850 4t Jacob Sulbacher & Co., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in BOOTS & SHOES, UMBRELLAS, LADIES' & GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, MILLNERY GOODS, HOOP SKIRTS; Groceries, Segars, &c. Assembly Street,b~e/u'een JIkin &Wash ington. COLUMBIA. S. C. Dec ?3 51 tf Plain & Japar nied T HE following useful articles have just been received at WRIGHT'S TIN SHOP: JAPANED TEA and COFFFrE CANISTERS. "Molasses Pas. " Candle-sticks. "Nutmeg Graters. " Pepe Boxes. "Fancy Cups. for children. Pressed of Seamless Pans, assorted Sizes. Tin Plates. Soup Ladles. Large Iron Spoons, &c. In addition to the above, I have on hand a good assortment of PLAIN TINWARE, and having received a good supplj of the very best material -both of TIN and SHEET IRON, I Will manu facture in the neatest and rfnest sub.etantial man ner, all kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, Stov~e Piping, &c., usually kept in a well-regulated Tin Ghop. It is my intention to work r.one but the very best Stock, and having had sixteen years practi cal experi-ence in the 'finning business, and be ing desirous of establishing a reputation for my shop which few others have, I think 1 shall be able to please the most fastidious in every par' ticular. All kinds of Job Work and Repairing done at short notice. Oct 25 44 lmo WILLIAM T. WRIGHT. Office G'r. Az- C.~ R. R. NEWBE~RRY, S. C., Sep. 4, 1865. A LL FREIGHTS will be received at this De .t.pot, and shipped without pre-payment, for other than Way Stations. Freight to Way Sta tions must be pre-paid as heretofore. The Company cannot collect other than their own Fr-eight over the Road, nor be responsible for cotton after leaving the cars. JOHN B. ItAsSALLE, Sep. 6, 3'7-tf - Gen'l Sup't. DR. J. E. DAPRAY, Surgeon Dentist. O FFICE on the North side of Main-street, for merly occupied~ and known, as the ?rw Office of 9. G. DeWalt, Esqr. D'r. Dapray is now prepared to perform all ope rations at the OLD PRICES for CASH..or its equivalent. Chloroform ad'ministered when de sired. Newbxexry, June 1, '65. Furman University, GREENVILLE, S. C. rTHE EXERCISES of this Instituteon will be LATE ARRIVALS OF SPLENDID GOODS, AT A, HARRIS'e Fancl and Staple DU Sald PRINTS. Delaines. Merino. Black Bombazine. Fine Black Alpacca. Wbite, Colored and Red Flann&t Sea Island Bleached Homespun; Sea Island Homespun. Cassimere for Pants. Hoop Skirts, for Ladies and Childret. Jaconet. Check Muslin. Bishop's Lawn. Brilliants. Cambric, all colors. Broadcloth. Ladies Beautiful Broadcloth Cloak* Checked Ginghans. Braid for Dresses. Ladies and Men's Gloves. Balmoral Skirts. Balmoral Hose. White Hose, ialf Hose. Ladies and Children's Hoods. Basques. Fancy flair Combs. Silk Handkerchiefs. Ladies and Gents Linen llandkerchieWt Shirt Linen. Leather and Silk Belts. Belt Buckles. Scarf4, all sizes and prices. Ladies' Collars. Spool Cotton, Needles. Hair Pins. Coat, Pant and Vest Buttons. Children's Wool and Merino Hose. Black and Colored Flax Thread. -; r Blea-!hed and Unbleacbed Canton fIapin-: Toweling. Ticking. Hooks and Eyes, Silk Thread. Figured Alpaca. Vail Stnff-Green, Brown and Blue. White, Black ard Colored Spool Cott4. Hair Combs, Dress Combs, Pocket Combsi HairBrushes,ClothesB: ushes,Toohiruahe CLOTHING. Coats, Vests, Pants. Overshirts. Undiershirts, Drawers. White Shirts. Linen and Paper Collars. Neck Ties. BOOTS, SHOES & HATS, Boots-an. excellent stoek. Ladies and Men's Shoes, all stylas, sizes nnmbers and prices. Hats and Cloth Caps. PERFUMERY, SOAP Cologne. Ilajir Oil -____ Pomade. L4ubini's Extracts. Mutik. Fancy ToiTlet S'oaps. Brown W indsor Soap. MISCE LLA NEOUJS Wool and Cotton Cards. Nails, No.'s 4, 6, 8 and 10. Knives, Razors anid Strope. Spectacles arnd Spectacle Cases. Watch Crystals, Keys and Guards Copperas, 10 cents per pound. Blue Stone, 25 cents per p'ound. Trun,ke, Valises, Carpet Bags. Umbrellas, Tubs, Buckets, Brooms, Sifters. Wash Boards. Ink, pens, Writing Paper and Envlpea Gun Caps. Blacking and Brushes. Table Spoons, Tea Spoons. Pocket Books. CONFECTIONTERYa Fancy French Confectionery. French Candy. Stick Candy. TOYS. Large and assorted stock of Toys. CROCKERY. Plates, Cops and Saucers. Ewers and Basins. Chambers. Water Pitchers. Steak Dishes. Cream Pitchers.- * Tumblers. Wine.Glasses. -Molasses Pitchers. Butter Dishes Preserve Glasses. GROCFERIES iIL Green and Black Tea. Sugar. Soda. Soap. Pickles. Candles. English Dairy CheeSe. Mackerel. No 1 Mackerel. Sardines. Crackers, Soda, Batter and Fumi Cooking Extracts. Raisins, Pepper, Matcbes, Starch~ LIQUORS, Bourbon Whiskey. Holland Gin. French Brandy. French Cordial. All kinds Winei Sherry Wine, Madeira. Porte Blackberry Brandy. Porter and Ale. SEGARS, TOBACCO AND SNUFF. Adron's Fins Cut Chewing Tobsc Scotch Snuff. Maccaboy Snuff. My entire Stock was scteby~ complete in every line. To acom" dt customers and prepare for an incraaiit I have enlarged my stor doblitf5# size where the present beautiful spl goods can be seen to greater advs0tJ. will sell the above goods TE PERc CsE inf than any other house.