Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 11 February 1868 — Page 2

OUR CGHhtbPuNDENCEU

Letters from Giioinuati Icdiaiiapo-f li, ad"KsnttLcky. Jnetius f -llsip5 Army- of lle

T Cum be: land.

A Scene at the Eurnett House Gen- ; erals fcberman and Thomas Gen n Johnson's Speech The, Banqnet.

Special, Correspondence of the Journal. .Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 9, 1868. Editors Journal: - The Convention of the Army of the Cumberland, which' closed its section, last night with a grand banquet at the Burnett House, very far "exceeded the expectations of all. The object of calling the meeting has been i .atated. It was for the formation of a " "social society from former soldiers of tj,jj 7a"rmyj an(j to the, call, which was made, in accordance with the wishes of Major General Georce H.: Thomas; '- the late- beloved commander of. that army, by Brigadier General W. D. "Whipple, full fifteen hundred former braves oX that command assembled.'5 It 'would be out of : :-the question to give a full' report of " alf the proceedings of that patriotic i -tody of men in the space allotted for ... "' this communication? but since there are many a brave soldier of that grand -my in the reach -ic-f yourjaper always, so quick ;to contribute to the gratification and honor 'of the men vho braved the dangers of four years of terrible war a few of the many i ' ' incadenfg which occurred at this meeting, and which have not been written -up - already, may, I hope, be read with deep interest by loyal citizens as 4 "'well as soldiers. ' ; ' ' . During Wednesday a few arrived in the city, and when it was known that the banquet was to be given at the Bar- ," Bett House, and that it would be the " stopping place of both , Lieu'canant General W. T. Sherman and Major General George H. Thomas," by com- - mon consent it was 'made for the .'itime-bejog-the Headquarters of the Army (Jo, Wednesday nighty . Gens. Sherman and Thomas both reached , . . the city, and at 8 o'clock . on". Thurs day morning made their appearance in the rotunda of the Burnett. Not less than two hundred former officers of the army had assembled there, as if drawn together from their various etoppiog places in the city, by an instinctive knowledge of the presence of great and true men.. ; The scene was one well calculated to affect with the . deepest emotions of joy the hearts of all who had followed the ordersi of their beloved commanders to victory, , on many a sanguinary field of battle. . All eyes were turned to those brave men. There was no outburst of joy or admiration, but stout hearts that had . never faltered, even when overpowered by a relentless foe, beat quicker; yes, which, amid the clangor of arms, when comrades lay bleeding and dying all around, had shed no tears, but followed, with a steady gaze, the , w .flag . to glorious victories, , .were I moisted as they looked ! with proud satisfaction upon, and with . ? ' m the deepest "nacjtniration for' their former commanders. This t, . meeting was an informal one, and.continued up to the hour for the meeting of the Society at Hppkinsllall. Keuce all were afforded an "opportunity of -taking the hand of each ot the great J Generals, and noble-minded gentlemen. None? could fail to feel on the occasion a "revival of the, 8pirk.wb.ich 2 animated! them ' during the. ion days, weeks, months and years, ofjthe fearful struggle .af ; arms.' ' The' greeting , was one that stirred the soul within. 'Each as he .firmly grasped tbe hand . of former, , comrade, feLt. from his . iear of hearts that he was taking, the -hand of a friend who knew no decep tion nor no hypocrisy; for they hd "been together days and weeks, and even months, when the Ewift-winged .messengers of death! fell thick iand - faBt all aroundv and .had - brayed all . the .dangers, when ''none but r traec men were there all fdt, all . knw ..they , were among .friends. - A former Captain of an. Indiana reg- " iment taid, on taking General Thomas . by the hand : "" General, you jnay be i assured that it affords me unspeakable gratification at meeting you j here.?' : To this Gen. Thomas replied, still holding the Captain by the hand: "Captain, it certainly afford me. the greatest satisfaction to see that so many who were 'formerly officers., of . ! my command Lave assembled here. It demonstrates the fact that they are not wanting ia ti e cultivation c'r sj- : eial relations in times of peace, any ' more than they vera in the disehargo of their duty on the field. Tfte army yf the Cumuerland never torn fuund :, icanUng." " . i . At 11 o'clock on Thursday, the society met at Hopkins's Hall, and ef---fecred a temporary organization, Gen- " - eral Sherman, General Thomas, General Johnson, General Kimball, Gen- ' eral Brannan, Generals Carlio: .and "Willich, together with many others whose names were immortalized! by .' deeds of valor being present. Thereiare t '- many brave men in the range of the ejr- . dilation of the Joubnal, who will red with threat pleasure that Major-Gen--L eral llichard V. Johnson, who com:t. mandt'd the division of the ,army in oj which they served, was there, with a 'neart.fiUed with zeal for the cause . he so bravely fought- to ( maintain, tvnd many;' of : the ' game soldiers will fondly recollect Brig, General iW. Carliai jthoze kin Jnessmade '.the .5t-.V -HiY. , r.n'tm -'A ..' j

THE EVANSYILLE DAILY JOURNA!

hoaxi: bujidtijifla s-oIdLer s lUe uiori.; eit'?- to e brne. s The oatjs oiCo!t Gr ventrr f the Ei Ateiuith Qhu an.lf Oft. fas. S. WBsonA. A". G.J wiiUai Wv kindly rememhexeti bvv many, s well as the names of Col. M. C. Taor7 Col H.K.-MTTward and Brevet Brigadier Gineral S. W. Pwoe of Ke,tu all gpod men,. an d. true The speedj of JIajor General R. W. Johnsea taught. io-.bJ-read by every: soidier,wbo served with honor, to his country- and himself. Itwti! ' cause' each to.call to mind the "hours of pleasure-as well ayhardhips, while engaged in the defense of his countr," a trtl strengthen his faith in the causet' for which so many brave men yielded up their lives. The meeting at JMozart Hall, on Fridaywas a grand success in every way. General Johnson's speech was listened to with great interest, and,i most enthusiastically received. It wa3 indeed a grand reunion of patriots whose love of liberty, and union had carried them through the terrible conflicts of the past a reunion thai, will not be forgotten by'any who were there. - ; . ' The banquet, which was the closing scene of ".the Convention, was a most magnificent affair. "' It took place; at miuc o clock on rriday me.. The balance" of the time was occupied in reading toasts, listen" iug.to responses, music vocal aid in--struniental. At about 1 o'clock on Satardaymorning, the banquet closed: ' From the beginning to the end, not a J siugle thing happened which disturb-; ed the happiness of . any. t ' ' LE;TU 1E0H IXDIIXAFOII. PolJtUal Matters Criminals In the. Pcnlteutiary Kemoval of T. C. PHilips Traasrer 'Mall Agents Cerrl'clion Xasbyi - Indianapolis, February 8. Editors Journal : . j POLITICAL MATTERS. Politically.we-hav&had nothing new of interest the 'past week, except, perhaps, the legion; pf new candidates for Reporter of the Supreme Court. Most of these $2ail from Indianapolisv and all who nave been mentioned, so far "as I have noticed, have all- the requisite qualifications for the office If onceelected. It would be a matter for regret if we should, by the declen-i sion of General Harrison? lose the; streigth he would give to the canvass by his stirring, pointed jind excellenti'speeches but we ifeed have no fear of this. So great is his interest in political matters that he could not' allow himself to remain inactive . during aampa:gn, whether on the ticket or'not. The office of Reporter is an excellent one for a; young attorney , as it gives him pecuniary assistance at a time that he most needs it, and enables' him to become more thoroughly familiar with the decisions ef the Supreme Court of this State," in connection with ot hare, than byn ordinary course of study. The practice of General Harrison has so lacgely increased within the past two years that he ean not give: the attention required to this and at the same time the Reports,; which increase in vol unw every year. Of the new ,,candidate9'J there haye already been: named Edwia A. Davis, John A. Finch, Charles Pv Jacobs, Col. J. A. Bjack, Wilson Morrow, John W. Rayjof lndianapolis,-;andHenry M. ScotU of PikeCounty. The latter was formerly a resident o this city," ana was in tne win regimen;. LIST 0 CRIiUNALg.

Supposing if would be a, matter ofl0? Urceny,. jars, I

interest to your readers to now who . are now connned m.,. the- Southern Penitentiary from your section of the Stated I have compiled frtfm the reportffi'ed here, a full list of those whotwere there at the dope of the last fiscal year, with the crime comr mitted, length and date of sentence, and Sge when sentenced, v- i 1;" VANDERBURGH COUsSt. j John Bush, robbery, 8 ylTars, Oct. 26, 1863; W. ll. Cummingss 5 years, May127, 1864, aged 21; Drury Talbott, grand larceny, 3 years, Nq,t 3, 1865, age 35; James M. Hudsonf-murder, life, Mayo, 1866, age 28; Albert Catlin, burglary, 10 years, April 23, 1866; age 39; Charles Flood, butglary, 10 years," April 23, 1866, aget29; John Van tWick, larceny, 2 years Sept. 13, 1866; age 20; Mat. Ferris, grand larccnj4years, Sept. 14, 1866, age 17; John M. Ferrier, grand Jarceny, 4 years Sept. 15, 1866, age 24; Alf red f Elkins, larceny, 2 years, Nov. 24, 1866, age 53; Zachariah Wade, murder, life, Oct, 25, 1866, age 21;. Geo. Johnson, larceby, 2 years, Nov. 15. J866. age 18; Geo. Cocker, -concealing stolen good?. 3 years, Nov. 21, 1866, age 37; James Adams, grand larceny, 3 years, March 4, 1867, age 47; George Brown, grand larceny, 2 years. March 2, 1867, age 39; Jno. Smith, grand tlarceny, 2 yearApril 18, 1867, age 19; Charles Wil!i ms, larceny, 1 year, May 8, 1867, age 18; Frank Reeder. grand larceny. 2 years, Sept. 9, 1867, age 27: George Harris, larceny, 2 years, Nov. 16, 1S67, ! ase 6Z; John Harris, frrand' larceny, 2 years, Oct. 18, 1867; age 42; Alex. vj. xacuiuk. uraca larceny, cs years. Nov.16, 1867, age 30. ' t KNOX COUNTY. Aaron Hulbs, murder, for lif Mar-? 26, 1854, age 16 : Hsnrv Hni. I pani6n, grand larceny; 6 years, Feb. '

, logo, ageu, uosao w nsoo, grand f have given another exhibition of their larcehv. 2 years, leb. 13, 1866, age 16; 'recklessness and foolishness.1 There JohnHV. Wilson grfend larceny, 7 fedifaeutty; eaiaghito rfe the tnails year.-?C Feb. 9, 1866, rge 23: James i-tvrouerivr.aesoj-tediunder -the rmost

Feb-j j

enir.d laruer.r, 4 ytn"?, Ftliruar 21. 1SG6, ae.29; Alonzo J.vhDson. grand larceny, 3, 'FeU nary 7, 1SC( aare 19; W.-Oray'rgrandvlaTreTiy.-2 years. May 2. lSt(5, age 30; George

foster, burglary, year3, August JU, Hen'rV Hill; arson aBd burcfary, ' with latent td m'urder;2 years, Aue. 14,1SG6, aseli' S. ;M: Reeves; grand larceny, 4:yeftT s Feb.t22,' 1867, ge 31; Victoria Zambee. grand lareeny, ;2 years, Feb. '-21, 1867, age 26 Edw-. Williamsi' larceny, 1 year Jlay 17,' lbb, age 16; John Lynch, grand ' larceny, z years, May 15, 1867, age1 25;1 James Johnson, " grand Jarr eny, r 2 years, Mail7,- 1S67, Bye-2: Lnis Girons, rape, 15 years, May 17. 1867, age 24; fI(?hn Carey,! mutde3 5 shear's, uguit 22, 1867, nge,i30f-rsMj Maguire, arson and burctarywuh iDtent to murder, .August 11, 1867, age 20; Jesfe Smith, grand rarceny,-2 years, 'Aug: 20;1867, , j , ;. posEir county. . rs.-r, " Bennet Ruph4'intent to kill,6years, Sept.6, 1863, age 54j Tbos- M.:Valentiiie, grand lacceoy,-sevea years, Nov. ,7, 1863.: ae ,21: Samuel :Max-

18t"6, agf 19; Chafes tsteWart, arson a'ndburglarifc w'.th. intent to murder, 2 years, August .23, 1SGG, age 39;

ev.eul"weH grand larceny, seven years, Nov

ly, ,itii, age- :zoi . uenry Siievonatat griwid lar9eny,.j lour t ears,- Sept.t 21, 1864. age 22: John Garr is,,. murder, life,,Dec 4,,1865,.age 25; Abm.lQaar-r rjell,-murder, life,.. Oct. 11, 1856. age 33; Cyrus Carlisle,' murder, lite, June 3.4867 age 365 .John W. Carlisle; murdor, .life; June. 3,.'1S67, age - 59; Andrew tennis, grand, larceny, itwo years.; July 13. 1867. ace 20: Charles (Boreus,,, grand larceny, three t years," August , ZZi bo7, agei ;2u;.i JVlichael Sanders, grand larceny, three years," August 22, 1867, age 20;;Wm. Ayers, intent to murder, two years, August 22, 1867, age 35: L, Sweeron, murder. five years, . Sept. 15, 1 1867, age 23; islyan Brewer, grand u larceny, ' two years, Sept. 6, 1867, age 19. : -c ; , . WARRfCK COUNTY. neBry Troy, grand larceny, 2 years, Feb. 19, 1866, a sre 27; Wra. Larton, maTrslaughter1. 17 1 vearsl'.'Mareh 2. f 1866, ace 47; Lazarus Walker, arson. 0 yrs., Way 60, bb, age 27; Th. South, ian larceny. 1 - year, 'Feb." 18.' 1867, age 16; Benoni Carter, grand larceny, 1 year, Feb.vlS,; 1867, age 17; John William, grand larceny, 5, yearst Feb. 18," 1867; age 23; Richard Neal, grand larceny, .5 years, Sept.. 16, 1867, , age 54; ,m." Seller, grand larpeny, 2 yeariSept. ,16t age 23; ZacU. ,31ills,; gratld larceny, 4 years,, ept. 16, 1867, age '21; Thomas. Wilcox, irrand jar-, ceny, 2 years,(Sept. 16 1867, age; 23; Wm; Howard, grand larceuy, 4 years, Sept.. 16;, 1867, age 29; Conrad behuslermurder,, for life, ept. 16 1867, age28.. ' . . -1 0 ;) j GIBSON jCOCNTY. ; . .... ; -Wm JefEries, grand i larceny,) 15 years, July 22, 1863, age 23; Win; F. Walker, larceny, 5 years,. November 20, 1865, age 25rElijah Stewart, larceny, fyyears, January 22,: 1866, age 20; Henry Cox, larceny, 2 years, March 19, 1866, age 20;. Wm. Smith, larceny, 7 years,1 April 15, 1S67, : age 20; F. Honchlin, attempt Vto rape, 10 years, July 22. 1867.' age 20': John Dav. grand larceny," 2'years, July 22 1867,1 age-.- 1 -l. - - 1 ' 1 .tX. ;i 'J 1 PIKE COCNTY. ''' - 1 iilAndrew J. 'Springstbii,' arson knd burgMry. ' 5 years March 22, 1866, age 30 F. Bengbrtr, grand larceny, 5 years. March 23, 1866, age, 26; Madison Ti'avlor, erani farcenylO years, March' 23, 1866; Thomas Thompson, pettit larceny, year, September 16,' KK7 mm VX- UnnKiTii . All U ,1 larceny, 2 years; September il6,I867, " -age 24;"Johnl Ramble, grand larceny, ' Z years, bepremuer 16, 1867, age, 27; Vmo lo Lpt , age.,45.. ... 3 ViS . ', BPENOJER COIISTT; !Jiy3 5 George Washington,-grsnd larceny, 2 years, September lO, 1866, ; age, 22; George Irwin, burglary and larceny, 5yearsrMareh 11, 1867, 'age' 21; 1 ''lHlV ..'SPECIAL MAIL:AaENT. , " " A chief qbject upon whom . the Democracy have 1een venting their f-pieen, for a season, basi beeu 31. C. Philips,-; the Special :Mail Agent for this State. He has held the office for seme time past, and. has prevented its falling into less worthy hands.?-It is inot pretended; that he has not p rformed his duty:, faithfully and well, but he has made enough out of his 1 office to buy back his paperthe Kokomo Tribune; has raised the name of Grant, and his enemies d say, and he does not deny, that he takes advantage of amy leisure time he:;may Jnave between trains; 11 after attending' to hisother - business," to orcariize Grant fCiqbsj in the I different towns tliat . h.e visits. ,,IIe is dealing strong blows In the right direction, and has .already '.firmly united the Republicans of Howard County, among whom there was' a .considerable divisiop. of sentiment: last year. At the recent County ConYention he was Chairman ' of, the Committee on Resolutions, and reported a model platform; for . theit : adoption--short, but Xo-the; point leavinji side issues to be' ' hereafter considered,' ' aind without attempting to settle' all the questions that may arise in the State Uonvention. '-- - ' DEMOCRATIC 'STUPIDITY. ' ' ' la the removal of Truman Vay, the trusty and faithful Transfer Mail Agent at the Union. Depot, or poiitifal 'reasons alone, and the annftintmpnt nf an illiterate man. who ran neither read nor wrtfeYthe, Democracy

I favorable ciroumsta:n'?es,: and: the'i hl,t i u... in:M.'J".iiW).W!hi -'-- ' i '-

: TUESDAY. FEBRUARY U. 1868.

ibe-4rrettt neeessttri'or-Jrirving no i-j otner ruan coruperani? men in,?,u ' situations. .-Jth anaverage 0i$ix hunJied mill saekj- to be aborted and transferred daily, w itST t rui n 3 d e laj-ed and missing conneciioo or coming in so as barely to iilaLe it, tit would be letterajreached .llieir a miracle if de ti u a t Kn within a week of their proper time under such guardian care as is proposed to be provided for them". .Mr. Way has been instructed to remain in. office' until his successor is competent to act, which ' will insure tne Usual promptness if he shall consent tQ undertake this life-Ion' task. . It is said, too, that Messrs. Hendricks, Mcppuaid, and others,' who' secured the appointment,5 now eee that they, went a little too far, and are makiogexertions, quietly, to get Dorsey to decline; th appoigtment; hut that Le does not exactly '"see iLlLyet the resignation, I mean for he , has his clutches on the'appbintmsht.v ' '"cpKVLT.CTl&k.l 'l.';;'r., . . - I was mistaken in .spying, irC my "special a few evenings since, that it was the Aurora, cjistiUery-j that was sought to be .'4 forced.', jnto involuntary banlkruptcy. Ifi was , the3 brewery, a much 8 mailer affair, but in which, the , Gaffs .'.are,! already,', interested. .The ' item was" obtained at tbe (depot, rpm the Deputy .Marshal, just as, bewas starting away,hd hence the ?ror. ; il' :? i I -; I i NASB Y: s ' l''l , ' The Library Association have made arrapgementa fof Nasby Sxr deliver his lecture on " Cussed be ;- Canaan,'1 on the 19ih instead of the 21st, thenight : before instead of; after, the Ce'nventioa,. My. impression is, s howerer, that Republicans will go to Indianapolis to attend to the business of the CenYentidn, and will attend the reliminary meetings rather thanNasby'r lecture. If I am; not: mistaken, ;too," it is more 1 interesting to read bis letters than hear him lecture, an even that interest is dying out quite rapidly. Once in a while stmorceau is picked from his Jate letters , that go-1 the, rounds of the papers buti the letters are; not 'Sought: after' withanything like 1, the, eagerness ti -former -days. ,His fate is inevitable. Like all men : who are. known -only c as wits, .and whose only object is to make us laugh,' he will-gradually sink ifronr; prominence, and fbctunate will it : be if1 he avoids the rock upon which- so 1 many genial, social, and good-hearted fellows wreck themselves when .adversity comes. L. z-i h.v. ,--:.':"th. B. : l -;i , .' - 'J 'I ' ' ' 1 - i'J i f lit i KESIUCKT " LETTES. ''' ' ; ! ; ,r' -.J : , ;; I" iv -u. , 1 -1 v. :.-; oo.; -. j -- ri :-'."' ; ' Rebel Democrat-Ati Account of one or tuelr Meetings Tne Third Party i The ashTllle Kailroad.: v:n; " a ' ' ; ' 5 : .! ' ; ' .-' I . i . - "' ' i HopKiNsviLLE,.Ky., Feb. 4, '68. ; - Editors JournaJ:: " : Yesterday was our County , Court day, and all the rebel candidates for office in this county and Judicial Pis-. trict were here to-tell of their desire to serve their country. -Four candidates for; Circuit J udge addressed, t the , people 6nJy; pBe of whom Grace of Cadiz can make a Judge worthy of the name; - Six ex pressed a very warm desire to be' At-' torney,tor the .Commonwealth, none forgetting to -confess that he was entirely, competent - to 'discharge 'the -duties of the position a mistake by the; i way, except, in" one' or two-in-atances; for, take the: whole lotfand" lt. waa about the most com nleW exhi bition f effrontery that I ever knew,'. the exceptions mentioned above pot being; able? to redeem from the .charge.-?1- ''- r-: i ij" " Each declared himself a DemooVat, All were original rebels, and several ot them boasted the title ot' Colvhel. acquired by some sorr of questionable connection wun the rebel larmy op its partisans, so-called: i loased: to call them.' guerri 1 1 as n Tn ose ; wh o couldn't boast of servicd in the; army, most needs denounce'Congress,' Gen. Grant, &c. Speaking as freely as their heads & ad brains would permit,! some of them still proclaimed r that': the " Radicals ". had'suppreased liberty of speech. and deprived' people of it. It never onee seemed to occur to tbem that they at once, in their own speeches

refuted the base slander. ; ; !' One of the more enthusiastic of the " wild .hog?" kind,' whose zeal for the rebellion did not burn with much fervency until the 1 armies were withdrawn, declared, inr -eloquent tones, " that if there was. one shrnb or tree in the whole South- that gew; more thriftily than another, it was because it was watered by: the ' lltjod of some brave- Southern;- patriot."-' i H: also took occasion to express the very ardent desire that the public debt might be paid in greenbacks, and; then 'wish that he liad three or four-steam engines with, : which he: could be printing the " rags-' to pay pff. the bonds. As t these twin , wishes raerminate only by the . contact c of - dishonesty with treason, :the crowd . present was the very one to. yell their approval of theni.. . j- ,-;, Justice compels mo . to . note - that there ;was an exception or two to the abov course .of conduct among the candidates. . . .. ;-J ,-,,;, . t ; . . Curiosity to see and hear ; these procedings, prevented r the meeting contemplated by the Republicans in the, atternoon, io which they simply proposed to, indorse the -."grand .reaction." in. the Eighth Ohio District. We will nave s.uch, $ meeting ere long, and .will., appoint delegates--to the Frankfort Convention, and. will, ask the Jocrxal to publishj; itjs prjceediugs.: it, lt a.; v-ii.'j l .'.v .in iJ ; jt!t.i: i u.mc n' .? i it SA

rThermost degraded of ,'aH TJolitTT

naos are me mi imru pany iu um taieHow Bumiliatioir must have bet4j the ieendijs of yesterday tdi thenj were they not panopled in the impenetrable-armor of- insenfeibility- tofchame." Men, yesterday, were talking to them troni whom, in days ot yore, Wy ed- to r u n a t- rreryTj o t e of alarm, and yet - they met tho e unre pentant rebels,' a'nd proudly played - second nddle to the men who had no morejespect for them that for the cur they would ktct into obedience to their commands.- And yet these men affected pride in" tfve, honor! confer red upon them. ;(? -7. r: :: i M r I am glad ijhe-, rebels have. as little respect tor them a we,have. awn wil .allow. , them. . no .- participation in'ithe aiatiuputiou- oti omoe ihus,! are I tb-ey , compensated- for' their fawning H ' ' . ... m sycophancy to ; tur rawji! hey since anected to uate liutoouirh ot po JUticr.'andr especjaijy pPthelattrysold out tuira party. Our railroad is stiU progressing as favorably as tke'w'eatlier will 'permit: eihop0 it will be bompleted to Pem broke in a week; Pembroke is ten miles from this place. : G.eneiiaJ; Beyle was hereHast week, and was very :sanT guine of doing', so. '. N.othing elste of interest 13 ; transpiring in ouriust especially , in . the ,. way, ot money floating round loose: and as. no to bacco is yet being sold, we do not eee any cash very immediately ,10. the fu tare." Hoping for easier times, ,jYr , ', n yours, respectfully, .ia ', '.' . , . - , Edelvveis. . DRUGS c CH :iiiC AJufa 78 Main Street.' 7& o r t SPARKS & PlC(U;ET,a WHOLESALE DRUGGIST? Dealers la Paints Oils, AiliiKS Audf Pnttj . PbytJcina' t . : cajrelully Hlctl. auH. -. ; : k. , 1. -JOHN LAVAL, Wholesale and Retail Drug?.. Ueier lu Medicines, .JPaints Oilq,, Jirwhe, fe., ' MAIS ST., liet. Second and 1 bird, ... .1,., , - Kvannvllle, iLd. Particular attention given to CUTTiNtf W1JN1JOVV ujl.a to any size. .)inzj dti T. Ct, BBIDWELL fc TO. (Lt of Owensbt), Ky.)' i.'i i DRUGS, . , , . .V f.-.li f : CHEMICALS,-;; .;J 5 'J "ot; --V--.il PERFUMERY, 'HI XuZ" :ioiLET ARTICL vd, ,v: "' PAiNts,"DyKs;i&c'' Corucf Third and Jlain Streets , ' 3 - ' EVANSvu.i.r, tiri. Prescription carefully compotindil, daj or night. , ' luovia dam tht place td get your Prescription piled) i you want them filled correctly JL Hods Just, received and - for .le at St.'Hl LAEPFEK'N Prescription Stores Turner' Tie- lKloareujr, Wilson's Con sumptloa Cure,. Upbam'ti Meat Curt for Consumption. Winchester's, iiypoprjesphltea for Consumption. A ISIIAUKS OF aau.i.ni; urE -t- ' a votors, lor sate ai : , HCU UAJs.PKKa'a Drug Store, . jau27 . Corner Alain and bpoud Bts. NPLINItin' 'ASSORTJfKJfT OF AriNUts'i Colors In, Tubs Paieu and a let. Knives Brushes. Gold teaf. Oold isronee, i-.niinn ijanrans ana uryiiig uiw aud VarnltJies, for sale at No. 5W Main tit. flclilaepfer'a ' ! the begfpld :e to get pure Drugs and. Medicines. . ' ... . - . ;... , v, , f WIiolcHal e 1iiij !-. ::: 1.. '0-: . w i z ; , : u.-. : i ; .. Nfj;5 Main 'Street -:'" ''' 'AOENT8 fOR ' .-, - I : 1 ' , -i ,"! : : I - r ' GEORGE E. REED'S DOMES ' LIQUID DYES, V ', 1' . . , . . ,...'. -. v i ; n i , : : '.- i ! . -i -. UENERAL AGENTS FOB DR, ARMSTEAD'S t6nIC-, StRU, '. UNIVERSAL 0pjpm,':aid c PILE OINTMENT. , , , All oniem rromptlv flllPd. ftp' Opera ; u STEWART. BlITLER, : Apothecaries and ; Druggists. Xo. 18 First flreet, ' fOpposlte the Opera-Ilouse,) IS THE PtACE TO U ET PUltrB ' Drags aiid Medicines, Chemicals, Dye-stuffs, Perfamery, and TOILET A KTICLES. 5 5 Combs, Bruslies, Ladies' PortkMoiuiaies, &c. ..Pure WINES and BBANPIE3 or MedleiHar Purposes. ' . (ittuulne Patent Medicines. ' ..)-! Prtbcrtptioiis eareully3 prepared at, all Dim' f forget' the Optra Drug' Store. BOT28 dSm a J - --us.-". - BOV2S dSm

ami goods. SfJHAPKER, BUSSING & C0 Xos. 47aaa 49 Kala Street, .'Will eU off tbelfharge sto4k of Staple alid'ra'uty Dry Goods ro.IoT! ul to ;,oifii so I. -V 1Z It Y0 II E 1 ;"l.. In order to make room lor their if. ittt. j; Vt' t; to G. MAGHEE t CO., tit' jEvftnsritle, 'Iiidlnna, S 0 I : i I it i f Jit-' A' IIB JJffOW 8LOCK OI nCW ar,U Ut,MlIlAHL,K v JiTAPLK ANI FAXCJY '". .". : . u 'I , i V. i - If ,J;: Hosiery, Motions, I HOOP SKIRTS, AC, 4V " Having bought tula atock tor casta nine the great decline, they will give special Inducement to buyers, and Invite all la In search of cheap goods to examine their atock. , O, MAUHKE CO. uovl8 dtt' ' ' -' IR,Y GOODS. I? AX-Xi TO.I SECOND yVltlllVVXMAMMOTH 1IOUSIJ Of 1 HtDSPETII, ADAHS & , 63 pain1 Street ; TfTE BTOW flFFER TO THE PTBW ll 11c a. large auii well-selected mUf.tt Ol Pall and Winter Dry Ooixl. Having bouitht new goodit rei:iutly and Ktiljlrtjf all our godM at prleen only Justified by preHent low price Kant, we rexpectfully In lrNS OeotK Ail tiM newKt aha Jea In French and Jr1uu I'opiinu, French JerlitfiM Kir. nr.kM f'lutliM Wtiikivu. MplnnirM uk m, puue v ewi ace nu. kiock .Scotch PlatrliA (vjkV AUAVool Jtlaln4 Our Dlovk in- Vv uilti U.kJ 1 t l.w larKMil in the city. 'In vrioiiix ol all colorn, (;aHlmerea. Hai Inet j. Tweedn, Jeans, and -f lannelx. we ar bi t olfer to cu1mer ln ducemenla no oih-r liouMe In the city can. ..Our htock of Xsotioaa in iarK. comrriHiDst everytlUtJij exptrj.(l tv be found. We have a lne Mtock of Knit- Ook1h, Hhiila md J)rawerH. illootln arid Kut.lad, HUuvriH nod Iloop-itklrta. liUtnaetn, dc, .. -v. t. . i l- .. t . ' " ' . , OomcH 1 1 C Of tl . , We have nowfln'iio Jr" In I?l.aphMi1 'and Brown MuKlinn, 4,'aiitoii KiannelH, PrluW. CheckM, aud Hickory i-aripf, goodft of the bfst brands producml in thia country, i Tbe houiM that will Mrll good at marked value ia ',-- , .!..- ';:. HUDSPETH, -ADAMS & CO;1 ' 1 " 03 Main Street. oc21 .. . A I, A It (J I' asd jui:autifiji ASaorliuent Ol Toilet 1 Good? far I verybody, connlKtlng of Porte-Monnales, i , ; r . Pur&es,' :-' ' i 1 Wallets, ! . ; , f ; Pocket-Books, i Letter-Pockets, and an eudlea variety of , . Perfumeries, : - Colognes, '": . ' ' Pomades,; ' : , . i - Soaps, ' -- Hair,NaU,'Tooth,'&aotLes Briislies. Alwi wupply or Huouchin'a NI(JHT LIOliTH hint rwf ivd at HC'HLAEPKKIt'H DrtiK Ktor, i . : r. Jein and Heoonu Mtreeta. t : -' .ilXTTHEW DALZELL, , ' Wholwtale Iealer In, , , Groceries, Nail3, White Lead, Lime, Cement, AC, r i - ) K9. 18 Water Strret, '- '',. ' declOdly"3 ' ' EvASflTILI., Ikd.

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