Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 7 April 1868 — Page 4

Nf- V ! I F Da IL

TUERD A PRIL 7 18C8.

DAILY JOUAWAiL.

P I' Bl.tsft ID DAIL? r"Y Tie Ev-insville Jouni J Compfiny. fi locust Street, Evano-, I lie, Ind. fUBSCKIl'TIOX T-EHXS. IN ADVA N C E. Dnily Jvnrual. year, by mail 0 OO l.x mouMm, by ma'.) 5 00 fame moniUa, by mail 'X 8y the wtwk, payable to earrrer 23 Trl-W-ekly J uarunl. Ontt year -.. 7 lx m-snths.. 4 OO Weekly Jonraal. One oopy, ob year 9 Fly copies, one year ?S fen ooples, one year 15 OO Indiana Republican Ticket. rOR PHENIBEST, GENERAL U. S. GRANT. FOB TH E PRESIDEXT, Hon. SCHUYLER COLFAX. FOR GOVERNOR, Colonel CONRAD BAKER, Of Vanderburgh Coouty. FOB UECTEHAJcT GOVERNOR, Colonel WILL CUM BACK, Or Decatur Co. FOB SBCRKTAKT OF STATE, Major MAX. F. A. HOFFMAN, Of Cass County. FOB TBBAatTKKB OF 8TATK. General NATHAN, KIMBALL, Of Martin County. FOB AUDITOR OF (TATE, Majob JOHN D. EVANS, Of Hamilton Coouty. FOR CLEKZ OF THI SI7PKCME COURT, Captain THEODORE W. McCOY, Ol Clark County. FOR KKFOKTEB OF IVFBBMK COURT, Col. JAMES B. BLACK, Of Marlon County. FOB ATTORHKT CIKKERAI DELANA E. WILLIAMSON, Of Putnam County. FOB BUTERINTKIf DKKT PCB. UfHTRl'CTlOJf, BARNABAS C. IIOBBS, Of Wayne County. Agents for the Journal. H. A. Haul, Princeton. Ind. CapL. Levi Fbkquhon, Petersburgh. Ind, Harry R. Smith. Washington, Ird.; W. J. L. UuiMurtrAr. Boonville, lud. C. R. iJittlMULEH, .New burgh, Ind. J0H2T M. LocxwoOD.MU Vernon, Ind. J. M. KnerrKB, Fort Branch, Ind. 14. W. Wkavrr. Foseyvllle, Ind. H. R. Corwxh, rtoinervlllc, Ind. Capt. WHrruio, Cynthlana, Ind. E. J. Rooms. New Harmony, Ind. Q. A. HAKFIE.OwdiNVllle, Ind. Harvkv Bond. Hazlelou, lud. Thob. AlcCUTCiir..', Handersville, Ind. CrbikMarrm. Black Hawk Mills, Ind They will also rmlve and forward tot araem for Binding and Job Prlutlnit. COLD closed In New York yesterday at 137? to 137;. ILc tit j Election. The result of the city election yesterday, of which we publish the returns in the City News, is contrary t our hopes, and is the realization of the fears of many who have vainly Btriven to prevent a Democratic triumph. The majority for Mr. Walker for Mayor is about 100, aud the election of a majority of the Council, composed of his political friends, is assured. The Democracy will thus have the eutire control and repponsibity of the city jrtjvernment for the next year. If they do not fulfill the pledges so freely promised, and accomplish the measures which they have advocated in the receut campaign, it will not be because the people have not given them the power. We are willing that they should be judged by their future administration of City afi'airs.V. While we will give close attention to the progress of events, we will eudeavor to make a just and faithful chronicle of what is done, aud learn the people at the close of the year to make up their verdict intelligently. There cannot be much political significance attached to the result, as the election has turned almost txclusively upon local issues. There has not beeu for yoars a campaign in which the general principles of the parties has so little entered i3to the discussions. A Beautiful i'cace omeer. After it lr.il been agreed by both parties that the pjlls at the upper precinct should be kept open long enough to permit the voters to got in their votes, an I while every was progressing quietly and satL-f ic'ory to both parties there, a mob from the middle precinct, headed by Sh:r!ff Miller, rushed up and deminded thai, the polls be closed. Some lighting and considerable exeitomeat ensued, and Mr. Turxock, the Inspector, concluded that, under the circumstances, it was best to close the poll, and gave notice accordingly. The mob then cheered lustily over what they seemed to regard as a great triumph oa their part. Our people may see by this action on the put of the Sheriff, how much he is to be depen lei upon as a Pence officer, when the interest, or vlu; he ror l,s as the interest, of bis

j.ai.y iu ii;' Iea-t affected. When .he Sheriff r.f the County so far for zi ts his position as to encQurjie a mob

of ;i ny jf;harajel'rjiUIiUiiJiia.'very properly concIuJ ilia not only their T-roDertv. bui'V.so their lives, . . . - can no longer be considered safe. Political Matters. Brick Pomeroy, the most popular journalist, of the .Democratic party, says of tbe.jmpeachnient of Andrew Johnson: :" Drive on your cart. It is none of our funeral." The Kentucky Statesman says : '"The certainty of Gbant's nomination for the Presidency is fast drawing men to his" support who have opposed the Republican party heretofore." Henry W." IIilliard, formerly well known in Congress, Ii announced injhe Augusta papers as a candidate for! the Fifth Congressional District of Georgia. "I Prominent members of Congress express the opinion that: if the impeachment trial ends with April, Congress will adjourn before the 4th of July. This, is Speaker Colfax's opinion.- The members all desire to return home as early ai.possible to attend tf the Congressional aod Presidential -campaigns. A v. The Charleston (S. C) Mercury wa largely instrumental in getting up one rebellion, and any one might suppose, from its reoent language, a follows, that it is ambitious to start another: IE is just as well, men of the North, thatyou should understand now, as at .any other time, that The people of (he SoutJiwn States do not intend to be rubtd bu netroes. If it is the purpose of the United States Government to negroizo the Southern States, they may as well know now as any other time, that- it has to be done with the btymiet, and has to be preserved with the h iyrut in all time to pome. This Southern 'people do not intend to be mongrelired. 'They "prefer the swora this they canulways compel. Gkn. Kousskau is. not in Alaska, but in Oregon,- from which Ire can come to WasliHigtotj iu twenty days, if necessary. C Western Democrats are trying to get Mr. Belmohst off. their National Committee, because he is the agent of European bondholders, and, therefore, the foe of Mr. I'xndlkton. It is reportedlhat Mr. Seward has written to friends in New York that, in the event of impeachment, he will at once leave the Cabinet. Circular of-Kentucky Republican Central Committee. The following circular should Receive the attention of the-' Republicans of the First nd ; Second District! of Kentucky: T tJ z To the Iirpublicans of, the State: It 3s very essential 'to the proper work of the campaign that the Republican: party be organized, through dis- , trict and county executive committees. " A few counties and districts have seleoted their committees. The Central Committee desire that all of tbem' do so at once, and forward the nameS of the committees to the Chairman pf th& Central Committee. The Central Committee desires to communicate with " the party in each county in : the. "State- immediately, through their committees. Organize at once in evercounty. There is au urgent necessity for this thing to be done speedily. By order of the Committee. "" - W. O. Goon low. Chairman. MaHRWiRVMRMMHRMH The Election in C incinnati. Cincinnati, April G 11 p. m. The city election passed offquietiy to-day. The vote was light. The nominations were for Judge of the Supreme Court, Clerk of Police Court, City Commissioner, Trustee of Wster Works, Wharfmaster, Director of City Infirmary, and one member of Council from each Ward. : The contest is close. r Fu'l returns are not yet in. The Republicans claim to have elected their whole ticket.-while the Democrats claim the election of two of their candidates, aod a cam ot lour or live Couneilmen. There were three tickets in the field Republican, Democratic, and Workingmen's. Cincinnati, Ohio, April 0,1 1:30 p. m. Nearly complete , returns from he Wards indicate that the Democrats fcuvve elected their entire ticket with the exception ot the CI rk of the Police Court,- aud the Directors of the City Infirmary. The Council will be Republican by a small majority. Nasuvu.le, April 0. An Iris servant girl, at the residence of K. G. Morris, in this city, attempted th's evening to start a fire with coal od, when an explosion ensued, and the girl was shockingly and fatally burned. Washington, April 0 For the week ending the 4h inst. 301 patents hue been issued from the Patent Orhre. i Untenant General Sherman was before the Pacific Railroad Committee t -day, and made a atement showiii ' that' large sums would be savr-d iy ' the Government hv tlie construction of the Kausas and Pacific Rauroad.

LETfKIi I'UO t l.NUIAXAl'ULlS.

I!:e State Orav of the Democracy The lianlon Tiape Gjen. Kimball, CorreBpondenco or Kvansviiie Journa Indianapolis, April 0. The State organ of the Democracy has anything but. smooth sailing, and in It3 career it is constantly meeting with break ers. The truth is, it is much too tame and generally respectable to suit the masses of the party, and where one copy of the Herald is taken in Indiana, there are, probably a dozen of the La Crosse Democrat This indicates very clearly what the wishes and intentions of the great bulk of the party in this State are, as people are supposed to take and read ' such papers as suit them in doctrine and tone. The effect of this upon the State organ has been most disastrous, however. The ol Sentinel institution cost the Herald Company, if we recollect right, 120,050, or thereabouts. It is said that the gross receipts of the concern since then have been about $05,000, and yet it has nank about $18,000. At the time of the State Convention, early in January, the paper took the Pen dleton chtite, and from the persistence with which his claims have been ad vocated since' then by that paper in connection with the Presidency, it has been naturally supposed that some ot , the , 1 enuieton bonds or bank sfoek bad been bled, for the bene fit of the State organ : This, with the extent of the losses, led to trouble in the camp, and last week it was known that some change was con tcmplated. At length it was said that the stockholders had turned over their shares "to the best advantage they could under the circumstances, and that Lafe Develin had beaome sole owner. One of the stockholders, a recent Chairman of tha. State Cen tral Committee, is said to have been glad to dispose of his share, upon con dition that no more assessments be made upon him; he was willing to give away his elephant if any one would take it. It. now turns .out that R. J. Bright is the new owner of the concern, and that Mr. Develin goes out. Dick is a nephew of Jesse D. Bright, and is underbtool to have no practical knowledge of journnlism, although a gentleman of intelligence and ability. What effect this change will have upon the political aspect of the paper remains to be seen. a hanlon sensation. We ha're had tomethinsr of a sensa tion here in conneotiou with the en tertainments of the Hanlon Combin ation. One of the brothers, Thomas, had throe pupils, Iitt'.e boys apparently about six or seven years ii old. whoso . performances on Monday and Tuesday evenings, were really wonderful. They were so nearly of the same age, were well forpied, intelligent and , pleasant " appearing, and seemed, withal, to be so happy aud to enjoy their teats of tumbling., tkat the audience were most enthusiastic in . their praise, iThe-- lad'es, especially, bestowed endearing phrases upon them with, great- profuseness. It was evident, also, that they must' ba pleasantly treated by their trainer, Mr Hanlon, ,.w.ho encouraged them with a pat on the heail when they did well and wheo they failed in any undertaking, instead of meeting with a frown from him, it was a smile of encouragement, rather. Wednesday night, they were not on the programme, and they have not made their appearance since. It turns out that Thomas and the three bo3Ts left on thj earliest morning train of Wednesday. Telegrams were sent in every direction, and we have news now that they have been arrested at Harrisburz, Pennsylvania, aal ate retained there while another of the brothers goes on. Various rumors are ailjat in regard to the reasons for the flight. It is saie'i that so enthusiastic has Thomas become because of the truly wonderful progress of his pupils, that he has become a sort of monomaniac upon the subject. Another statement, hiiging upon this one, is to the effect that he has become jealous ol' the other features of the exhibition, and has fled with them to set upon his own account. Whatever is the true solution, the matter excites considerable comment, as the little boys were universal favorites here. ENCOURAGING PROSPECTS. General Nathan Kimbail has returned from a visit to ?ome of the Counties in your section of the State, and gives a most encouraging account of the political situation. Wherever he has been, he has found the Re-

publican party thoroughly united, and sanguine of making a hard and successful battle this Summer. Even under the most adverse eirrumtatK.es they are not discouraged, but propose to do all in their power toward redeeming the Pocket. In fact, the reports from every section of the State are highly encouraging, and the Democrats may count upon a most substantial drubbing in October. A GIANT ON A BENDER. O'Baldwin, who styles himself the "Irish Giant and Champion of the World," but who is simply a brutal prize fighter, gave an exhibition here on Thursday night last, in company with several more kindred spirits. Finding nothing to conquer here, he got on a general spree on Saturday, and amused himself by breaking a gold watch belongiug to some woman. The police stepped in at this stage of the proceedings and kindly arrested him. , It took quite a posse- of them, but they succeeded int marching him up street under escort. He was in No. 33 Sherman House, at the time of his arrest, and it took a half dozen men to bring him down stairs. SINKING FUND SUIT. It will be remtmbered that a judgment was obtained, sometime since, against Lyons's Bank, io New York, for a deficiency of some $50,000 in the Sinking Fund, under the old Democratic administration. Proceed-1 ings supplementary to execution will be brought, it is understood, by the Auditor of State, shortly against.W. II. Talbott, who had a margin, as is alleged, in the bank to about that amount, of Sinking Fund money, for

stockjobbing and gold gambling pur poses. L. B. WASHINGTON. Snprcme Court AEIrmatlon Derision In the Mrs. General Gaines CasePatents Granted. . Washington, April 6. In the Supreme Court to-day a petition was presented from Hamilton Martin and Wm. E. Gillshed, in prison in Florida, under indictment in the Federal Court for the murder of a freedman, asking for a writ of habeas corpus and cerliomri, returnable at this term. The petitioners hold that the State Courts alone can take jurisdiction on the subject. After diseusMon between the counsel for the petitioners and the Court, this being the last day of the prosent term, all writs asked for was praoted, returnable 'n the first day of the next term. ' The action of the United States Supreme Court in the McCardle case is enerally misunderstood. The case was argued on the dav originally fixed. Conference dav is oaturday in each week; other working davs have been fully occupied in hearing the cases in order on the docket. On the firat Conference day after argument the case was not reached, although the Conference occupied all day the next Conference day on that ease. and Congress had alresdv passed an act to repeal the jurisdiction in such cases, and the act was before the President.; Gentlemen practitioners at the bar. without respect to politics, say that the Court could not have anticipated lesnslafin. and if it had could 'hot' possibly' have run a race with' Concressf that it would have been ridiculous affectation not to take notice of it, and would hardlv have been consistent with the dignity of Courts and the respect due to the other branches of the Government, to proceed with the matter until the President had either approved or ve toed the bill. On the reception of his veto -it ..ws , passed - bv the required maiority io both Houses, when Mr. Black, for McCardle moved to be heard uoon the question of the effect, of the law. The Court, although it had several weeks before fixed Tuesday, the 31 ft of March, for the closing of the docket, ngreed to hear the argument in the case on Wednesday, the 1st of April. Of that, however, the counsel did not take notice, not having appeared in Court until after the subject had been postponed. Washington, April 0 The Su preme Uourt tins morning arurmcd the decree ot the Uistnet Court ot the United States for the Southern 'istrict of Illinois, in the pacs of the ! claims of Lemore k Co.. Witrenbur? & Doyle, and GreifFA Zunts. for 9: 15 rales ot cotton, captured hy 1'orter s fleet, on Wachita River, Lou "Tan, in April, 18(d, ard distressed a'l the cjaims. The opinion of the Couit was read by Ju-tice Swayue, who aced the decision of the Court ex clusively on the non-iatereourse act of July l. lbbl. lhe Lurt says the prohibition was the rule and the icense the exception; an l that the military permits were void. Ah opinion was delivered reversing the judgment of the Circuit Court of Louisiana, and re-afBrmina: the legitimacy of Mrs. General Gaiues, and confirming her in all her rights of property in that State. Albany, N. Y., April C. Governor Fenton vetoed the bill appropriating 125,000 in aid of the Whitehall and Pottsburg Railroad.

PLATFORM Afloptctl by lli K('uII!' Mit Klute C'onvtii" i(i of SiMi;,UliH. - - ' - --"

The Union Ki'j'UMic :i M-i'inhiH in Convent: on the 2nh dny of Kern-.: ttnltln relt-rnnce to thr j ol the conn ry. make l : :iaratlon of pincipirK: irtV of In i .. it India. i.;,. . l-i-.. I i M-t ill if t.- fl!lOWUil . Il l u.t t r 'Hill U .!- 1. a he Congressional t a. lion wasinaaeruc-efHM.iv hv Im- I eii'i:liuti "f tbf C'lnstli utiinal AujuiiUmeuih. arid the continued rebellious nirit of I In Koutberu rwople, and If tliey will liot upon the conditions prerct ibcl "' ( on Krcn, become lhe fi iends or t lie U u ion. it la Hie duty of Congress to do whatever llie emergency requires, io preveul mem iroin ooiDtf iiaiui a enemies. 2. Trie extension of tufTrRs;e to tl'e lie. rros of ilie WoullK Is the direct result of lhe rebellion and tlie continued rebellious spirit mxintal ed tnereln. and was neomKary to secure lhe reconstruction ot ine Union, and the pt enervation ol i be IovhI meij therein lrom a Mate, worse than slavery, attd theitiet;on of ku!Tim In ail the loyal SlaUw beiotieM to tbe people of those .-t!es, under tbe Constitution of the L niied !Sis.te. . . 3. Tbe Government of the United Htafe mIhi-iUI be lulnnnis'e.'ed with the KtrlPlest economy consistent witn the public safety aud Interest. Hevente should be so levied as to irlve the liieat t nohKlble ex einplion to ariH-iene primary utrceitle. and " fall most beviiy upon luxuries aud tbe wealth ot liiw count ry f and all property should bear a jul proportion of me imweu ol taxation. . . . . 4. Tbe pub.'lc debt, made necessary iy me ifotuion, hiiuuiu ie nuutuij pain, aud all the bond issued llierelor nbouid be paid In legal U oilers, ooiamobiy called gncuoaon, ex'-pl wnero by their express leims they provide! otherwise ; and paid In Kuch qnaotille u will make the clrculntlon oonuuen-urate with the commercial want of ibe country, aud o as to avoid too great luililioa 01 tlie currency, and au iucreawe lulbeprioeof goiu. o. The iarge and rapid contraction of the currency, uuuetioned by the votes of the ls-mociatlc party In both Houses of .('ougref, lias bad a most Injurious efi't-t t upon tbe Industry aud bu.slne'ss of tbe country, and it Is the dnty of Con grew! to provide by Jaw for Mupplylng tbe deficiency In legal teude' notes, , cointuaoly i called M greenback," to tbe full extent required by the bum nes wunta of t be country. 6. We are opposed to tbe payment ot any part of ibe rerd debt, or to any puyiueut Whatever for emancipated slaves. 7. Of all who were faithful tn the (rlalsof the lute war. there are none entitled to more especial honor than the brave soldiers anil seamen who endured the hardships of campaign and cruise, and Imperilled their lives in the service of their country. The bounties and pensions provided by lsw tor these brave defender of lhe Nation. are obligation never to be foiKotteo. The widows and orphans ot the gallant dead aie the wards of the nation, a sacred h-tracy bequeathed to the nation's protecting care. . Tbe public lands are the property of tbe people. Monopolies of tbem, either by individuals or corporal Ions, should be prohibited. They, should le reserved for aetual settlers, and as a substantial recognition or the serv Ices of tlie Union olticcis aud soldiers iu the late civil war, tbey should each Im allowed one bandied anil sixty acrei tnereof. S. The doctrine of Great Britain or other European powe s.tnat because a man is once a citizen he is always so, must be resisttd at every hazard by tlie United fSiateit, us a teiiq of the feudal times, not authorized by tlie law of nations, and at war with our n ttional honor and independence. Natura lzed clU.4h urn tsnHt led to be protected in all Ui.-ir riulits of citizenship, ft though they were nativeborn; and no citizen of be United Elates, native or uaturalized. must be iixble to arrest and Imprisonment by any foreign power, for ads done or words spokeu in ibis country, and if so aires!ea and im prisoned, It Is t lie duty of the Government to interfere In his H-half. 10. We. cordia ly ajp ove of the course of '.he Republican members of Congress In their ac:lve sn ppoii of tbe bill piohibitina further contracUo ol the cuireii y, in wh c!i tbey faithluily represented Ilie will of the people ol Imiiaua, and tills L'ouvecliou express their u u wavet in eotifidence In the wisdom und pstiiotlsin ol Oliver P. Mortou ; that his ilevo'ion to tlie. vital interests of tha nation during tbe naMMx years fias endea-ed blrn to every lover of Union swid ; Liberty. Ws send greeting to hi in In tlie Amei lean Congress, and the assurance to him of our unqualified endorsement of his course. - - II. Ueneral Ulysses .(iran and fhellon. Schuyler Colfax are the choice of Indi.ma for P. esident. and Vice President of the Uuiied State, and this Conveutiou hereby iustrnct the delewates to tbe Natlonnl Con vuutiori , to cast ,tt:e vote of Indiana for these gentlemen, i, A lEKCRlPTIVI-r WORK Ol' HO im colored rilalennil IOO towrnvf ntrs coil taining a list of over 2,-tiiO varieties ot Fiower and Vegetable Heeds; also. Lib varieties oi the choicest 'rieli Hybrid Gladiolus. All tbe oveltea, tKjtli of the Fiower and Vegetable, for I8iS, will be lound descilbed in the above work. Tastefully bound tn clot b, "V colored plates, price, post-paid, 50 cents; in pili er covers, poi-t-paid, 25 cents. Ail'irwi WAHllKUl'.M A CO., HorUcoitural Hall, Brton. Mass. TltVTIIK JIK-r ! -In Order to introduce .MOOK.'i HI KUi SKYV OHUlWt ilbe iiient Natlousl, Hnral, I.lte-rnry, nnl t aioily e.-l.ly) to the general notice aud support it rre j tsnlton of the U. N. a-id C'inaiu, tlie ibirleetj Nutubets of this Quarter will be sent, on Trial, tor only Kir TV t'KSi'S! i be nunibers will contain more and lietter Keadirit;, Illustrations &c, than tl:e whole year of many a inorj .lily costln 81 tojli lhe HURAl was greatly I-.si lurged nml Improved In January, aud is now by. tar the Iisst ntwl Alosi, Ikjinplete -It lias t )bvt been tbe I.'-adititf and Largest ('irculaling) Journal of Its Class on th Contineul, It .fi.-nptoys the-15."st, Tulent, (havina ab e t'orrehpoudiiig r'dltors and I'ontri ainitu in lb i-UiOtund West, .North aed KoutbJ.ls-Hi-HUtifully Printed. Finely Illustrated, and adapted u, every Fam i ly oi taste, in both I own aud Country. Full prb-e ? ! a year; Trial Trip onlv Kilty t ents. Aildress I. O. I'. Hoillti;, K, .Chester, N. V., i orH Fark. itow, New York C ly.' AGENTS VJANTEiZrK PlCTUUK OF THE DKMOI.ATKIi ST. VI I S, and tlie Work of Ji'ntora'wn. Kvt ry vo'ei needs it before Nov. lSi8. t r-iht, latgesl cmml.-,fiioiis, and a premium oi :i i aid. For partl-u!ais, addres- J. fAX'l'h.N FiTCII, Chicago, 111. A' IJKI S W.tTEII for an r:iat:al. il iiook. entitled a flCl CKl. OK I1IIJ h.--?OLiATKIi fsl'ATr.S. This worn covers the whole t-u'Jecl on which tbe party strug'U) f loiks. biuge.s. Fl'tigbf. largest comiiiisslons, and h prr-tntuin oi I'M aid. For lull Particulars .nidi ess J. I'.V l'TKN FITCH, Cli icago, J 1 1 1 , i oi s. Amateur Cultivator's Guide To lhe Kitchen anil flower tjurden, now TIIV KV A l.'S ll.t.lslK.tn.II iUllK TO TMH H.'WU ANU Vr.OirrAhl.K OAitUrJN, lor lstiS, is now ready. CouIkIuioz HO pages, illustrated with" SO engravinzs of Mowers aud novel ties, with full descriptions ot nearly 2. 00 Varieties of Flower und Vegetable sm .,Si accompanied witli complete practical directions for the cul ivalicu and treatment, aud a colored pkue. Mailed free to all applicant-' on the receipt of J cents. Add-ess HoVKV & CO., ii -Vortb Jlarket street, Boston, Mass. WAXTtll, AKSrTS-rJi per ruoiiili the year rouud, or a certainly of t.'uvto io per moui b to tlibse baving a small capital. We vnarantee ibe above monthly salary to gMsI active avem.-! at tiielrowu homes. Every Agent, Farmer, Gardner, I'lauter.aud Fruit Kroner, North and Mouth, should semi at once for particulars. Please call on or r. ilrux J. AllKAK.N4to,,(B tweoad btrv-et, KaUi. inore, Maryland.

n::.i: v 1 sf rf I II ii . I ; t if r. t. ,4a ' ' "IHU- ; y : 1 1 - :', i- it, . .1 , ,.'!- y ITfnt; . i -. 'Ma : )i't ) 1 . In- nii't l-i i; r s ; it : , 1 1 . ; t ..ii o W.t fH"E M ; t ,. if.-d. l. ).,, v ' ' I I. ji .Ii t. ! i i i jl; ii,,! !,!. jU frfl'- uri , 1. ooiun . .1 nI '" .s.nilj t . -it : j s ....t a s ortb Sevei tii .' i ' . I'i. . j : iUiu-Jcopb Streeu t tiicigo. Tin: it a i it'ii.. J'ulh'thrd M'Hitltlij ly AliAM.i & CO., Hoton, Matf'ichusrftx.' ' FrKSISUKN a medium for I he f.-eekt tip-fML of tboughl on the questions ihut interest earnest raltids in every cornm.imty. Not having to commit denominational or party itilerests. It ran consistently enforce the le.ons of intei. lectunl freedom and self-depi mb-nce (.'on fldlng more in tbe uatcral force of hU ha lot Hie progress and melioration nf sor-ie-ty, than in the good otJlces of the best dmposed liottllutiou; in tbe Spirit of l.Hu-ily steadily baiBlU4 in tbe woih nl man. rather than in toe wisest piescripr ion of ujliticaior ecclesiastical wes.csmbilious, by tbe dii-u-;fn f I-ihs and frlnciples, to rOitifv individuals In their trust ol ."plriti.ai l-sw-i. and In an umwsverlng reliance on tbe protect ion -i of heroic c-hitra.rier.. Terms l yer. iu ad vance, l.lnb Kate-2 copies Wj-j ci pies n copies 20eopiesf jJ. hpn inn-n Num bers sent to any addiess f ,r cents. Address the Radical. AH-It. iiox l.'.Z, lifton, Massachusetts. 'ITrAN'll.W-iii every county in tbe If W Culteil mtstes, n g,oel man Io t-ell sample, 1 1 A M 1J f.Hl.A I N 'M Hlt All .;. ... Square, I"umb, LvJ and B vt l. The greatepi invention bf'the age, and one that every Meebsmc, Workman and Farmer Io tbe land wit! buy Hei.d address, with name, Hi ate, -ou tji y tm ptu Utflce, plainly written, and we wlU m-nd circular and terms. W.M BAl'C'HKLDKTt A CO.. I'dlsbiirg, J'a. i l . life Fills) III tier MofTalt'a HUll I'bU'BiK Were first used in private practice in IhJT,. They were first Introduced to the public in lt since which time their reputation has extended, until I hey have a sale in xces of all other Cn-Uiartle and redryiug Mtilcices. Tiiere is hardly a family among civilized nations who have not personal evidence of their benefit lal t Heels. Their great success is owing to their uniform reliability In cases of Constipation, I:lliouH and HtoKiaclib; Ijisoascs, whether of long or short duialloo. Tbey are entirely vi';tablo in their composition, and harmless to lhe gentlest infant. One Ingredient opens tbe pores of the skin; another is diuretic, and stlmulaten tbe proper act Ion of the kidneys; a third is emollient, loosening phiegtii tfud linuiyr from flu: Jungs; other properties lire' warming and ' cathartic, and cleanse tbe Htomacb at.d bowels from unhealthy secittlons. Their combined effect is, to regulate the impaired functions of tbe system, und to produce health. It Is tiot itwerti'd Mo3a.tt 4 VilU are cure-a'l that they will cure all com plain is ; but under ordinary circumstances they may be relied upon to cure Nervous and Hick Headache, Cost I veness, l'ypepbia. Indigestion, Jaundice, I,iver and liilloos Complaint, Colds, Hrurvjf, tienersl Weakness, Ac. They are expiessly made for liiesu diseases. MiHioun . ufoii mllllorjs of cures ca n be cited, in no single In tauce lias a complaint ever come to our knowledge where thfy have not operated as recommended. Tib? priiitod clrijular around 'cli bax fully exjilalns ti.e symptoms and elfects of each disease, specilie Ireutident, (in blsoes evidence, Ac. ' ' We briefly reler to Hev. iiavld tider Franklin, S. C, wber wis cured of Dyspepsia; C, It. Crt, f Theolke, III., cured of Liver Complaint; H. Hooley, of Hprlngfield, l'a., bad Sicroful and bat) lo use crutclies was cured lu three weeks James D. Dolens, of AdraJn, Mich., cuied of Bilious Fever; Rev.1 Henry Oraharn, I'rPsbyterlatt Church, Uftuanaitua, Cab, of Fever and Ago; Rev. KdWAr J 11. May, Twentyfirst JSew York, of RheSmatism aud Files of 25 years' standing; lie v. Haiuuel BoWlef, Editor of the Hprlnfleid (.Massj.) lipubtl can, was cured of lrrlbJe" CosilyentM; Hon. Itl, Wi-iiber, of Rurnney, N. II., o Diver t.Vnl plaint ; etc., etc., ete. . A box of MorTuttV Idfe Fills, with full Circuit rs'wUl be Mait gratis to a.iy rbyslciau or Clergy rom, ua receipt cf-to 8cent ptisl agt!-stauips. . v. i.; .' I ' 1 Mollatt's Idfe Kills SJB 2 s4 nts pr ,1'tK .MoHatt's J,,U-iiUt Bltit r,, 1 per bottle. Tbey .ar S'dd by. idl i respeeliihl dealers lliroimlnriC the continent and the !'ucds of tbe ocean. WHITK4 HOWla.Ni), Proprietors, (Kuccessors to T)f. John MoTalt and Dr. U'fn. B. Moflatti, lBril121 Lllwrty Ktruet, New VorB. -f.IM.iX. I'Aiit's Climax saj-vk, for Burns, v ' Sci'Ofula, Salt Kltcnm, Sores, Fro-: I!tes, lii-jken Brea-'itt,' fhllblaluK, Htjngt, . r.ts. Bruises, Swellings, :., whet her uji w ututx oi best, is tbe most wwnderiui artie vfr produced. Other good articles alleviate; this cures. ;t allays Infoi -n ttion, stibdues p:i:i:, arid heals w.tbout a -: r. It is worth it-, -.vviht in old to a iy fauii2yt and she ul I lil-.Mt.S bi on liiiocl. It Is wrranted to ! what it sftys e-;ery time. spr-.-f Svw ltl ertlsiian!". D I Y GOO IJ S . YOltK, I. If POUT ATI 0S. 18G8. AntC-lVjir I'flccM. We ate now receiving s ud opeaii.g orr Hpjii),; I rnpMrtauons aud .Auction Knrcli.ot. stif Hritlsb an i Frencli L rewt (lootls, whloli we shsll be pleassl to sbo to buyer". We wl I muloi it to the interest ol both J' blur arid Retailers to examine ttieru. " We are also opening our I rn port at Ions of Linens, W b He Goods, and lii.sierv, fiiasy articles of which are as low as at any Otoe previous lo Hi" War. Io aUdi'iou io the above, we 1 u vi le at tent Ion tootir str-efesof C'.imIis, Notions, t srjs-ts, Ac, and also Dotnestics and Flints, Full Lines and Dow Prlc. LATHROP, LUD:NGT0N & C0n aao, 32, 33 liJto.ia-vfA v, n. T.

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