davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-06

reception at the Executive Mansion last night MANY
coloed persons appeared TO pay their respect TO the
President and lady among whom were Fred Dougiass
and wife"
THE EXTRA SESSION.
The extra session of the Senate has nothing
to do with legislation but will act upon nominations for
office, and probably continue for two weeks.
CONGRESS AND THE PRESS.
1t is just to say the officers and clerks OF the
two houses of Congress have been uniformly courteous
in their accommodations to the press for examining
and reporting important documents and other pnonc
papers As for the members OF Congress they have
received more favors from them than they have con-
ferred upon the press.
CLOSING SCENES.
The closing scenes of Congress were not dis
graced by personal quarrels were there any prom
Sent or noisy manifestations OF drunkenness as hereto
fore.
MILITARY AGENCIES.
The Governor of New-YOrk has appointed
ID. g. Morgan Superintendent of Military Agencies
The agent at Washington is Col. l.. X Goodrichi az
New York depot Col. Vincent Colyer; at Baltimore
Major H. s. Richard son; at Alexandria, N. Dedera; az
Philadelphia the Rev. james DeBos; NJ Clty rom,
Mrs r. H. Spencer. Agents will soon be appointed d
Hsrpers Ferry City Point. and Annapolis Inc op1tc
Is TO visit New-York soldiers in hospitals, 10 Supp.
their wants and as rapidly possible procure thei
transfer to New York State hospitals. beside iecet
contributions for their benefit and in other respects
assist and comfort them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-06
MILITARY AGENCIES.
Music.
ITALIAN OPERA.

The New Opera. "La Fora del Destino,'
will be repeated this evening Ills growing iaS' in''
public favor Although there are but few taxing airs
in tho work there are so many melodies OF tender anu
beauty and the ensemble pieces are 50 mas
siye and imposing that they grow in5enSby upon the
public mind and familiarity besets admiration whicn
leads 10 popularity The is drawing TO Close
md hut few more representations Of this Opera can Do
given. AL therefore. who would hear Verdi In bis
most varied excellence should take advantage OF the
few opportunities which remain to witness tue per
formanoe Of "La Fora del Destino."
CONCERT AT IRVING HALL.
The complimentary concert given to the
attaches Of Irving Hall, took place on Saturday evening
The audience was quite large, and as not hali the
tickets sold represented, We should Judge 'na'
the concert was pecunlary The stars OF the
evening were Mr.. james Wehli and Nile. DC ha'oN'
vocaly assisted By Mrs. J. H. Barclay. Nine DE
Lussan and Nine. Bouligny. Many other artists
assisted. the conductors being Mr. G.. W. Morgan,
Signor Abella Signor Rosa and Mr.. Henri t. Browne
The performance throughout wa. very satisfactory.
and in the case of Mr.. Weh 1t was more than salts
factory. il was delight his audience and triumph
for him. At the Strakosch concerts it might be, and
has been supposed that personal friends or interested
| persons surTOuubtu MIN, dHH' ~ '"ANN-'N%
made much o., the success which he has achieved On
this occasion. however. the audience was singuary
miscellaneous comprising large amount OF the pro-
fessional element. He encored again ana again.
and the reception Of his FANTASIA from Lucia di Lam
mermoor." for the left haad only. burst OF the
mo.t genuine and cordial enthusiastic applause. Mr.
Weh may congratulate himsef upon the fact that he
came here partially If not wholly unknown. that a
| 1. NJ
and that in spite OF all he has compelled public aduira
,ion and staads with Got,schalL, the most popular
pianist in America.
CONCERT AT THE ACADEMY.
The third monthly concert OF the NATIONAL
Conservatory Of Music took place at the Academy OF
Music on Saturday evening The house was crowded
TO oyernowinc II impossible TO pierce the dense
throng which blocked every avenue to the Interior
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-06
AID FOR THE FaEEDMEys RELIEy.-A meet.

AID FOR THE FREEDMEy's RELIEv.-A meet.
ing was held last evening in the Madson-ave Baptiss
Church to solicit aid for the National Freeimens s
lief Association. The Rev. Mr.. Weston opened the
meeting by prayer and stated the object OF the Assoc
alton For the past year s22', 81 81 have been re
ceived and expended in mo- e. and clothing. Aoous
200 600 garments have been distributed the past year.
Mr. Woolsey said the work in which We engaged
is work of mercy and humanity TO aid and comfors
the helpless and 10 raise them TO comfort.
He then introduced Dr. Mitchell, who spoke at sons
length on tie moral and political reasons tos aiding
these people. He alluded to the ability and desire q
the cooyed children to learn and lie described the con-
dition Of the freed men. women aud children. ne
closed by stating that those who were not present.
could help the Association by sending any garments
thew might have no use for to the of the Assoca
tlon No. Mercer.s or by sending ..heir address the
articles would be sent for.
A collection takenup
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-06
MEXICO.

The reports about the cession Of Sonora to
France remained as conflicting as ever. III,
San Francisco Democrat, which is supposed to
be Dr. OWNS organ, denies emphatically that
Napoleon has withdrawn from the colonization
scheme and that the visit of DR.. Gwin TO-
France has any reference to a change Of plan
1t adds that it is not in contemplation to take
possession of Arebo, the future capital of The
Northern States, before the LIST of May.
The official and mi,oMcial papers Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-06

SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE NBw-YoRK STArB
SOLDIERS DEPor.-The New. York Young Mems Chris
an Association yesterday resumed control Of the Sab
bath meetings at this place.
The Rev. DR.. Crosby. the Rev. D.. Tying, the Rev.
Dr. Alexander X. Vnton. and numbe: OF other lead.
ing clergymen have already promised to preach ser
mon each to the returning veterans now 50 constantly
thronging this place ai soldiers were in the Depot
yesterday and night 10 Of our paroed prisoners
arrived from Annapolis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-06
The Fire Ira Pitfsburg-Thc MsStteS
1luuayunk.
PIIIsnuRG. PA, Miych 5

PIIISNCK tco0s
The tobacco factory of Wilson. Hays X 20.
on Irwinst, was entirely desxoyed by tire AT thrss
o'clock this morning. One fireman David l.. Simsw.s
instantly killed by falling wall. and TWO otAers seh
ous,y injured. Loss Sl9 ooO fully insured
TIE new monitor Manayunk broke from her mcor'nss
iye o'clock this morning, and drifted down the river
She was oyertaken by two tugs three miles Dsio" rhs
purc. and safely returned. The ManayunS Is neany
competcd. aud leaves ior Cairo In day or two
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-06

The Canada arrived at . p. III. The mails 80
forward TO night, and viii be due In New'hoTkea u
the morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-06
Sailing Of the Nova Scosi"m.

PORTLAND Ne. Mach 9 IsSI
The Nova Sc0tian, Capt Brown, saiieo ~
O'Clock this morun, for Londonderry sad Liverpool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-06
sale. Of scyeu.Thirfirs.

PHILADEIPI1A ShIlIudy' ha1O" v .o"'.
Jaw Cook. the subscription agent. reports the
sales of the 80 loan to-day at Sil30O.o including
nhs,rption of S23i coo from New York, and 3oOO in
diyidual subscriptions Of $50 and 500 1oti suoserp
TONS for The week SO 40.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-06
To Corrcsp0ndents.

No no.ice esn be taken OF Anonymous a
Whaevers intended for insertion must oe ,
by the name and address o. the wteI-hol "
publication but q guaranty for ms coou AZ. . " 1l
All business letters this office should % au"esseu" %
TR'BuSE," New-York -
We return relfcteu touhlu"i0aA''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-06

Terms Of the Tribune
DAILY TRIBUNE;
Mail subscribers, $1,000
] copy, | year-3ll numbers
sEMI.wEEKLY TRIBUNE.
] copy, year-lO4 numbers --.--.-.-. SiO w
s copies, or over, for each copy--.....- 800
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
copy, year-b2 numbers, .......... SOU
Clubs Of five or over, 81 per copy, ana
an extra copy for every Club Of ten.
Addres, THE TRIBUNE, NewYork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-06
FROM WARRINGTON.
CHIEF OF FRYEDMEy's BUREAU.

Special Ditoa,ch TO The ~ Y Tdbune
WAsHls0Toy. March ). leGJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-06
THE ENROLMENT BILL.

The Enrolment bill, as passed, contained a
provision forbiddine the appointment OF officers in the
regular army. except IN cases where companies up
to their minimum strength. This leaves open vacan-
cics be- filed iIom tie meroious ranks OF the youn
tcer army the close of the war; when the regular
PLANTATIONS " III be recruited to their maximum number
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-06
SUNDAY SERVICES At TIE Nsw.YoRK SrA1

A collection was taken up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-06
NETWORK NOMINATIONS.

The Hon. J. ID. Deirees was reappointcd Pub
ic Printer and confirmed by unanimous vote. a
usi tribute 10 the faithful performance OF his aruons
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-02
FURNITURE WkRE-ROOMS,
HInin ST., between Third and Church
BATON UGE, Ia.
AT BEAL'S.

j UsT RIVED
soAP-40 boxes Cincinnati German.
LARD--I5 kegs Leaf
COFFEE--5 bags Rio and Havana.
FLOUR--40 barrels Superine.
BACON-Hams, Shoulders and Sides
PORK-15 barrels full Mess.
C0RN-100 bags White.
HAY--25 bales Western.
TEAL chest Imperial.
Which will be sold by ths package or at retail, at
reasonable prices for the times.
july25 JOSHUA BEAL.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-02

SUCCESS. s.--That gallant and accom-
plished soldier, General Albert Sidney
johnson, made the remark just before no
fell upon the bloody field of Shiloh, that
athe test of merit is sueeess.n Whether
this is true in principle or not, we must
admit that success is, in almost every in
stance, considered the result Of energy ap
piled in meritorious cause. 1t is true
that history furnishes numerous examples
OF failures where the facts lead us to be-
lieve, that there was but little merit upon
the part of the successful. In this we must
not be considered as making allnsion to
the war just closed, for whatever may be
our opinions of the merits OF either party
TO that struggle, we have as little inelina-
tion as we have opportunity, to discuss the
question pertaining to, the same.
FIVE accept the proposition made by Gen.
johnson, we must admit that we of the
South did not merit success, and it is true
that the world looks upon failure, in ma
tional or financial undertakings, as but the
inevitable result Of pursuing a bad cause
or business. Let us accept the PROPOSE
tions, for we certainly did not lack the en-
ergy to insure success, while the cause
which we as an honest and chivalrous pso-
pie believed to be just, must have been
viewed in different light, by that All
Seeing Eye, which sees and knows the
realities of all things. For some wise Pur-
pose, He has thus Tebnked us in our efforts.
Having tested our cause and failed, our
plain duty is to unite our great energies az
o people with those of every section in re-
storing law and order, and then being
we may stand the tsst--,sae-
esss.-- EataaEG (dsa.l As'os.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-02
GgseMaS Hight.

TUST RECEIyED--An Invoice Of first quail
u ity COAL OIL which viii be sold st the low
price Of 81 20 psr Gallon, retail.
aug22 JOSHUA BEAL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-01
ROBBED BY A FALSE FRIESD.-Lieut. Augu

ROBBED BY A FALSE FRIESD.-Lieut. Angus
tus W Lyons OF a Vermont regiment sfew days since
formed the acquaintance OF man calling himself Allan
Huff who protested 20 b. ex.army officer. After
drinking freely on Sunday night they both TOOK Iods
tenants new.found friend entered his room. removed
his pant soons from beneath his pillow and distracted
III, nockrt booi containing eco. Yesterday liuf was
.rrss.d and committed TO the Tombs for trial BY JUS
tice Bowling. Several Of the inmates Of the house
were also arrested. A small portion Of the stolen
money recovered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-01
IAdveriiscment1

Internationally -
We are Informed that the books Of the Il" En-
prpr orr, on CoMPAYY will positively close on the eth
Of February next Tie stock is being rapidly taken ~
Two Dollars per Share, and the parties 50 taxing WI,
bv rulv ueyt hive cash maj ket valuation at -Four Dol
srs no., Sbare besides having permanent Investment
That viii be paying from one 10 one ana haIi per oeht
per month. The Developments now being mace upon
a,r ,y he made 10 ell who are fortunate enough to
he sockbolders Oh stocks are for the peoples invest
rnent and ANAL investments viii yield large return
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-01

much Of the capital of the State banks az was in
vested in United States stock was exempt from
State taxation. By this judgment they reversed
the decision of the Supreme Court and Court of
Appeals. The Legislature then passed the act OF
1868, making the banks liable to taxation on val
uation equal to the original amount of capital and
surplus. This Jaw was sustained in the State
courts, but the Supreme Court of the United States
have now, on appeal, declared such taxation uncon
sttutional, as, in effect, being tax the power
of the General Government to borrow money.
The Treasury is drawing upon the National
Banks closely. The First National paid to-day
100000 of drafts, and sold $23l,75O of 7.3O
Notes.
The business of the Sub-Treasury was: Receipts,
s3,9Ol ,3I2 81 for Customs, s56s,OOO; Payments,
81 ,SSi,5S6 50; on account of Loan, $4,000; Bal
ance, $3i ,56S, 9O1 80.
The aggregate amount Of Exports exclusive Of
specie) from the Port of NewYork 10 foreign ports
for the week ending Jan. 81, 1865, was s5il6,6Go.
The Harlem Railroad earned the year ending Septem-
Der 80:
1853. ..... 81, 49, APO ls64...-....s1 s6o42s
Increase. s44s. O02
Its payments for transportation and conslruc' 49,
ton fc9 go
For Interest OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 432, f39
&l,si2 2J9
The cost Of the road is represented by;
BONUS ~ w.
Real Estate Mortgages 90 1856
Floating Debts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IA go
Total Debt. ~, ~, go
The Boston aud Worcester Road for the year ending
November 80,
1863. 1864.
Received. ...........Sl 2G2,C5 Sl4T.9s
Erpeuses 7li296 9ei520
Net Profts.. Siss3js siS7 i65
TIE receipts for 1864 increased. ...... s26a 81
The expenses for 1861 increased..---.-. 2'O22s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-01
Amusemenis.
NlBLO's GARDEN.
Begins at a.

~
Le3see ana itnbffr sss.s....s....W NJ WhEAILE1.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY /, 1865.
POSITIVELY LAST WEEK OF THE HIGHLl
BRILLIANT
engagement OF Mr. and Mrs.
BARNEY WILLIAMS,
Third repre- sentatious this Season o. the
LAKES OF KILLARNEY
49,, YANKEE COURTSIIP.
MN. BARNEY WILLIAIS...... .6s.......... LANTY,
with The songs OF Katie Mooney and Fairy Boy"
and jig, with Mrs.. Williams u The Connslght-
am, mans Rambles.'
MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS KEARNEY
and OUk JENNA, with a Yankee song and q reel
The ARKANSAS TRAVELLER"
Both Pieces cast TO the strength the Company and pro-
ducod VITA all their Original Spendor and FRI
DAY Joint Farewell Benefit Of Mr. and Mira BARNEY WILL
LIAMS, when in addition to other attractions will be pro.
daced by request - -
AN HOUR IN SEVILLE.
Mr. Weatey happy that he has entered into
eu.sg cement with the distinguished artistic
Mrs. f. W. LANDER, formerly Miss DAVENPORT.
who after retirement Of -Four Years from the Stage, will
make her first appearance MONDAY EVENING, FEB
RUARY &, 1865, LEONE in the hye-sc play entitled the
MESALLlANCE.
Goa rod Al Al. In al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-01
Recrinfsof Produce.

JAN a. 7Gs bbls. Flour g bbls whisky. 81:
bills Cora Meal. 200 bush. Corn. 7.l2i bush. ohis
% pkgs Lard I.g2i pigs. Oh Cake 7i0 pkss. Butter
o. pkgs. Ashes. =, 7sl psgs Provisions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-01
NETWORK CATTLE MARKET.
RFCLIrTs

RIGHTS
Foy ruT Wrrk ESDfSc TrFsDaY. Jan. u. 1908.
Sheer and
Beeve, Cows. Nesls LAMB. SWIM Io,al.
.t81 81 80 E9lI LIZ = .bs
lL..e were sold a, ,ho following Market Places;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-01

iAdyertsementl
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK or THE CITY OF
NEW-YORE.
Nos. % AND 30 PHT-sT..
DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED
STATS,
Have for sale, ready 'or delivery.
UNrlEp STATS 2 $40 TREASURY NoTEs'
Convertible. at maturity, into $50 GoLD.BEAlh0
BONDS.
Uy11rD STATS 1910 Bonds.
UNITED STATS $50 Bonds
UNITED STATES 1-YEAR CERUI1cATfa
Liberal commissions allowed Oh the $40 ana lo-4O
Bonds
We also collect Government Vouchers and Drafts
and attend 10 other business with the Government
p. G. CALHOUN, President
ANIHoNY LANE. Assistant Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-01

Maris.ts-cAHEyuuLY REPoRrED roR THE n Z. Thibuss
ASHES--The market IL unsettled and lower sales
NJ s.l 954SIl 50 for Pots and Si2 %JGsI@ % lor
Pearls. ,. -,
nricee are easier closing heavy We have only 10 note
rbont go bsles on n basis 81 e5as for Mddings.
COFFEE--Tho market Is not active, Dnt holders re-
main firm, particularly forqrme lots.
FLOUR AND AEAL-Tbe inquiry for Westers and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-01

They came by the following routes. kne Hill0ad i3
Hudson River Railroad lO5; Harlem Railroad 2h'; New
Haven Railroad 90; Camdrn aud Anboy Railroad, New
Iersey Central Railroad no; Ey Hudsln River Boats -
on foot, q. About hOO 10 The yards Monday.
LIST DROyEHs.
The following the names Of dfOyers owners or con
sirn,es Of the principal dIoye and whore the cattle 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-01
IuyUE COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT to

L GUSTAVE De SPlkSS, which was 20 nave taAen pace
a. posoTths Hall Friday evening l,st was PostponGd
Spe.. viii be assisted by several Of the most d'n Salse'
artisrs an the CITY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-01

GERMAN LlEDERkRANI OF Ne YORK.
N The annual grand FANCY DRESS BALL OF IBIS 80
coty will take place at the Academy OF Music THC rs
DAY February TO- Preparations the largest scale are al
ready going IN order to render this bal the ecat OF me
season. Tickets, admitting gentleman and lady, 80
which only be obtained Of the members Of TIE society ~
way of introduction. F1tn ladies' tickets, - each Tie
prlse boxes may DO secured by applying to the com
mee tho hall OF the Liedcrkrirz Society, no. 81 and -
Fourh.st, new number GEORGE NEMBACH, secy'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-01

NTEW.YORK YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN E,i','S ~ an
E,Wssor I'M Literary EhIt nm Nm,
MsNT-rro 4 p Fe2 ris iff1ETiNU 4 oeiocs si
shake s9a te aa,ion No. it Filth ave. corner
Tyei lISP' 'scondst Tie public are i"''su
1,op = GOOD EVENINGS SPORT 60 ID
/ CLINTON nALL TIKI <NE"I"o' Ae'n .'-'eI .
cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-01

EVERY NIGHT, TILL FURTHER NOTICE,
PAUL FRY and TIE LIVE INDIAN.
;r III ~ ~
ON EMS. LIVE lNDlAN
The thes,er wiei within een minutes after the open
Setbum Sap Secure seats in advance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-01

Throngs rush enjoy this brilliant effort which Il pro-
claimed revelation Of genuss companion triumph to
old Shingles Its has already exceeded that
of any previous peTsoua Of the character In Nevfok
The manager confidently anticipates for career unequAed
In spIendor eyenby
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-01
IgELLERS SALE DIAB0LlQUE, No..5o5
X 4

ia. steady continuous how eli The Illusions music
and lessons in Magic an Doors open al BEGINS ~
O. Matinee At o'clock every Wednesday 1nd Saturday.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-03-18
Once More

We chronicle a change ir the Drug
Store firm. Mr.. Allen fe,ires after ten
weeks connection with the house and is
succeeded " NJ Henry COY. and the
firm is changed TO Coy BRorusRs.-
Both the HoFs.srs are young men Of
business kaetaad@expesie nee. End We
have no doub. will make good thing
of the enterprise in which they are en-
gagged. We trus, our citizens will give
them a esl before going elsewtete and
doing worse.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-03-18
The Draft.

"
Much excitement was caused ia town
on Wednesday evening by the rews u
the order for the delay OF the drsG.--
Those parties who had put in subssi'
tues fell that injustice had been done
to ihea:-altS. tb<ylhad p.idl ss. Of their
pockets LesrilyEsnd some were lily
able TO DO 60 A,o procure subsri!uies.
and nosd'r ssi9sJ~ss aProbaalyaat an
end. aud they we're out Of their mon
ey,5 Is5 ZIG J y
An impression Also prevails that there
is some kindrpf sks!ldus6ssy sboat the
whole tlgngsseu g which certain par
ties are making money.
The ,betssrsplaus .xesessr.is Tor all to
wais ard sse tise sr~sals pm i, is On
right. fh& isH the end u The matter: il
wsesg. pshlic soaGdenss - gone. and
the consequence will be most uaforsu-
na's.se2 VA .asuss ,a'l ssiu work ons
right a-sas' <si1saessi = -issfsE .
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-03-18

CHANGE OF FIRM.-The firm of S
Fechheimss4 CosNo- q, saIeia 2 eees
Leaven~Jfth.. hasschanssd,ls akst q
Fechheimer. Rau & Co., and the latter
carries on the business a, the old stand.
We have found this one Of the best
houses in the City At which to bur
Clothing-indeed. We believe ,ha, the
purchases made there have given better
satisfaction than at any other establish
ment. Give them call. See aGyer-
sisement on fourth page, s 80. .aa
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-03-18
Sheriff 8 Sale.
OF KANsAS.hss
JEFFERSON CoUNTY.i ~
~ Pr Dayid.L. IIakis, Plsintil

.SIhI r. NE hAENc5osFsS
JEFFERSON CouxrY.ioqAi'
90 ~ DayidsI.. IAkio, Plaintiff. sna oa1
Jo.esd, r. Bliss and Jalia A. Bliss Defendants
Byyirtue of an Order Of Sale pesriags date
Pebsiarv %, A. d. 1885. 10 mn Directed md DIR
iyerSd, issued in ,hc-ibove entitled suit. by the
Clerk OF the Distsics courl OF the Third Judicial
District of tho State Of Kansas, sittias eithin
and tor said County IT Se0sr.oe. and aka, ~
wine Of the Judgment rendered ~ said suit by
said court. on the 3isi day Of October. A. ID. Is
81, will, sE Tuesday, the 2sth day -
March, A, p. 1865, at iva O'Clock. L. NJ.
OF that day, at the Count House door in the vii
Iase Of Oskalcosa, In the Conrty af Jefferson ana
State OF Kansas, offer d, Public Sale and sell
a titc highest bidder, for cash u mind stshe
inns q sale, the following described tracts u
land, fying 'btin. ard titn,tc IN the County OF
JeHefsbn. State q Kansas, TO wit: so.
Lots 90 niue and 400 ten. IN Block IS, hffs.
five, in the Town Of G-nsshoppsr fslls in said
Couary, according 10 she gi0at survey and plan
a saldi fIsGns aPpnissi rs $3.50 eoI eight sup.
,l,eF and (;f,y tlell.ra- Z sas 80 ,rzlGls
I'D bHs 81 s'7sdfasI HORACE GIBBS isr
aiia s. Sheriff Of Jefferson Cavity. kansss.
10 Sheriff 8 ofiirs, Osks.oosn, Febs1,eh 1867.
clvrSn& WHfsr, Ats'ys fos tn. 3as.5w ~
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-03-18
Probate Judge.

M. r. DuTroS. Esq. has been ap.
pointed Probate Judge for this County,
vice S p. Coul, sg: removea. Persons
having business ia the Probste Cour,
will notice this fact. This change is
one Tia, viii be Welcomed BY every per
son having any connection with the
Court. The Squire is qualified 10 dis
cdarge the duties ofthe Office with cred
ii TO iaims II and for the benefit of all
concerned.