Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 24 September 1868 — Page 2

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""" rVBI-IFDF.D Y THE KVxlXSVHlJi JOIIBXAl COilPASY.

X. ft iutnsl Street. KvnMSVllle. T H U RH LAY ; . . S. K PT K M U KR 24, VW. tint riiEsi:wr, GEIEHAL U. S.; .GRANT. r!U VUX PKEMIDEST, Hop. SCHUYLER COLFAX. KFJTHI H' KTA7 K "llt'KKT. . fOK COVERS OH, "C0NRAD. BAKER. , Of VinltiUuivh, .. . ..... ,'. .4 i . " ' J. OK "OSiiRSESW. Gen. JAMES C. VEATCIF. .-'l'S1'- TICKET., FOH STATE SESATOIt, Ai?A' TGlKFf ART. 4"eK BKFBFSJCNTATlVKt. , ' AUGUSTUS LKMCKE, ' ; ",'.'u ' ' Of fcCOth ! . ,' . for count cufk. " ' '" ' ' rtltt JtyfOBOKK. . , , . caspj!ii idMii em elt; ; f, t -;V1LL. .'aREEN,3; .'. t" ")'! " "FOR fcOKOJJEB,' " j- j samuel rv 11 AVLTN. ' i-A.MU EL BABKEK, Of Unim. A-ri-sits !Vr the Journal. tl. A. Hau.. l'ru-oojon, ilia.- '. f a t i ijiiwi iwiftuwn, j'eicrsmirjsii, ju J i a iv. i!, ik wh , Vi ' ahiu:ton, 1ml. W t L 1 - ttmy. 5ISS WAV, l.oonv 1 1 If, 1 lid. U. in.ltci Ne buiuh, Iv.ti. .tons 1. I I'OvV'i i l. Ail. Vernon, i'.id. .!. M.liiHfll. lurl l.tiMU li, 1 nil. i;. W. v K.WKU, i'o-i-v vine. Jtul. M. I'. tniiWlS, !i!i vi i U Iii.!. 1 iijt. i if III N'i. Jin hit) Hit, Kid. i'. .1 l. I- i:h. New 1 1 it rim m ', It.d. ikiituv Unli ;on. lad.. , . ;ri ' .... vi-i i t. ;- t.s. Samlt-lNVll P. Hi a. run-?, VAia s. I'.:h-)c IIvk m.us imt. ; n i L, i. ni-.ii inrwi.ii uui i c . r i is '.'11 d 1.- 11 ml Jul' I'rniii.'ig. ! We call the attention of our readers to tho ttFi"i"l lit Of murders committed in tho Democratic Htate of Kentucky, which we publish this morning, with the comments of the Cincinnati Gazette, upon the subject. It is a daf g-rous laxxiry, living in a Democratic State. A frsresUoji to the KvansTllle De mocracy. As the Democracy of Evansville have been for 5-0 me weeks busily cn-gprr-'d in extensive preparations for demonstration.' which they boast will eclipse the gruivi' Republican rally of Septembe.r 1th, wc have a suggestion, which is ju t. in time, and comes from su ;h high Democratic authority that it wiil-hardly be rejected. It U the project resorted to by tho Memphis J.'.;.i.uv.y to iiwell their pi-ooessious, uft ulCilit'b'e' a'dopC-sJ ' iu Evansville with suruo degreo cf success. It is officially announced in their newspapr orn!, tho -Avalanche, that " all colored iuca dcsi.'ing to participate in the grand procession Saturday night, tcilt be funu'sftiul tcith such articles of vfoikiihj M' way be necessary to contribute .'.) their good and rcp-ctable appeaoaiicc, by - applying Saturday morning toCiptnin T. 11. 'nglish." Uv'"SlTaVk Look After Kransville Inffrrsls- tacts for BteacibuatMH'ii. Ev.nvil!o W deeply interested in tho char.icter of the Representative who'is near to Congress 'from tho First District. Aside i'rom tho general commercial interests of tho city, which require 1 h e constant and vigilant attention of our Representative, there are f-fvrftl project i f vast 1 i;nporf inee to nnr prosperity which could be sne?esjfuliy carried throush, if we h id a 10:111 " oP inflttPnee and onfi indiiri'Hts!y devoted to our interests. We very much need an appropriation trOTQ Cougrj-fK to nid us in reaving the bar in IVent of the city, and thereby innr.ir our harbor; the same apj'ropri'ition i-.,-o!d be used to aeeompli"h another oT''et the p' oveetiou of tlie bvr.KH on the Kentucky shore above J he e; ty, vhere the cut-off is tiiro::t -nin:r us. ' And yet,' although ail aekui-w'cde our want iu tils jaattor,..r.o:hig wliaVsvcr. has been lio'ie by Mr that result. 2i 1 uLAt'TC to accomplish W'e are greatly in need of a United S'.ifrV Court in- thfs ciry.- We "have spoken upon this su'Hretso fully heretofore tint it is useless for u? to multiply word:? s.b nit it? necessity. Publie a .fbn ha? l en had by onrJlawyers, and .privute effort- niadj by our boatmen and otlior citizens towards securing legislation upon UiO ubj :ot; and yet under Mr. Ni black's management it is no nearer a consummation that vd.ea first suigosted." . - , ' Bus tho matter in which he is most dircleet is in the establishment of a Local Board of Steamboat Inspectors. Tt is well known that efforts were made during the last session of Congress by our commercial and river men to secure this appointment. Representative Nii?:.ack was written to, a petition signed by numerous citizens asking Congress to take actiou on the subject was sent him, and when in this city daring the recess of Congress he was spokeu to and urged to have u law pisaeJ; to all of which he promised to give his personal nd special attentieu. .What has ha dine? The petition was, i according to the formal routine, read in the House and referred to tho Committee on Commerce. Did Mr. NirsLACK ever appear before that Committee during its sittings? Did he ever talk to any member of that committee urging this measure? e re informed by geutlemea who are iu a position" to know, that he never visited the committee, nor did Lourgeupon.it members that Evansvilie who aid. havo a .Local Board of Inspectors. The result of his neg- j lectot duty and violation ot positive promises wa.-, that Cairo ' which '.was a rival appUcmt,foc.thj Board'; was selected by the Co hmitf-:'e"'of Commerce and a bill framed for that purpoe. Thi ' bill establishing Cairo as the place, wa3 reported from the com-

iu'itted and passed Mo reauiogt iu tho Ilousc.without objection, as far a3 -we are able to lea ru. What was Mr. NlBLACK doiaz iut Ing these proceeding? Was he representing his . concVitnont -rtr too buily engaged in

lookinafiiP'-the interests of -thcr-j Democratic party, working the wires for the New York Convention? It will be worth while for our boatmen and commercial men to look into his conduct and inquire.whether he has dose aaything, that demands their votes., V " 1 j ' : ' ' : . 1 jX ' MMHMBHH Tho ToUtlcal;"SItaaUon Illustrated. Jfarper'si Weekly for last week containsfone of Nast's full-page illos1ration3, entitled " All the Difference in the World." There are two pic-, turcs. ; The . first, with its motto, "The 'oder -of the nigger (Repablicu) is. ofiecEive," thow3 in the forermniul' rs Trish cabin, marked i.-";Dcmoer'stic Club," with an ibclos.".1, i,:t knlrn Vmttles. piss. and., half.dresaed children ariji scat, tered,' at 'random, the proprietors of which are represented holding their noses' ! at. 'and turning their ' faces from.: a colored Southern" plowman outside the fence, who-is? waving his hit'" and cheering at sight of a c lurch steeple and a school

I Jic iHe, . witii . a Union flag; above

atid a Grant' and Coiiax mass meeting' a rovnd both. The second picture, with the motto, "Bat low iL represents a new-order of Southern things (chatties); the negro jAa become a man and brother voterjM Ini an elegant haH - lighted with chandeliers, where the negro ..13 bcirg cnter;amod, the' waEs are hung With rosters leading ".uemocraiio 1 Balis and.' Barbecue every Day and Night Coloxc.flroter3' everywhere , n;,,!.;,. :n,rt tVe MCirro " tl.it wi nn his Keal 1 riends luen famp'ott);" " Seymour ...'the Friend of the Colored Orphans:" "To the Cvlcr':l Voters-Stand by the Men who Nursed "your Sick and. took Care of You '"when i.'you were Little Children (6;. Forrest, late Hero of . Fort Billow, of your Best Friend),"' &c:,&c At the right Gov. Wise is lifting up his hands in priestly benediction(with a pocket handkerchief .barked "Hucg John Brown"), on the left a grave and reverend African seignor is niint-juleped at "& table where Sunset CoX is dissussing politics with his Abyssinian friend. In the foreground two Southern white Iadie3 are the jewels pendent on the arm of a gillant buck (the other word will be understood), and there is a dissolving view (tho melting together of equal social colorf), of mixed Bociety promenading into. aJjoining apartments. Last, but perhaps first, in tho fore-groud-l60, a fine African gentleman is sitting aud observing the company complacently through an eye-glass, while Wade Hampton, on his kneen H blacking his loots " shining "'etoi up " with an expression on his face which may ba translated into that of the fetish-worshiper, " I know that ho is ugly, but I feel that heisgood."' Gen. Forrest ticketed 290, has a painful look in front of his appeal on the wall.1' ' "" ' "" .-" .' Can't Stand YaHandlglnun Dsmoc- . ' - racy. General Vandeuveer, of Hamilton, ' Ohio, ' addressed a Republican mooting in the Third District of that State on the 15th insf. His position beforo the war was a leading Democrat Butle'r County, and his doubtful political status the past two years give special importance to his opinions at present. At the last Congressional election he voted for Dukbin Ward, the Democratic candidate, and sinee that time the Democracy have regarded him one of their number. They counted without their host, however, when they asked him, to go back on his war record, by supporting such candidates as Seymour and VXl.T.ANiHiu.5i, . as against gallant soldiers like Grant and ScIienckJ His epeech was his first public announcement of the position-he', now occupies, and he earnestly entreated his hearers to throw their voTes for Grant. j . . - How the Jewish Movement is Regard iii Abroad. M. Ckemieux, the celebrated Jewish advocate in Paris, says he deplores the efforts made by certain short-sighted Jews in the United, States to array the American Israelites as a party against' one of the Presidential candidates, as criminal folly, and assures tho editor of the Avenie Aatioha1, who expressed his astonishment at the course of the American Israelites, if'their rumored hostility of General' Grant were true, that his advices from America seemed to indicate the groundlessness of those reports. ' '' Campaign A ores. - Parrying the Democratic charge of Republican corruption, Senator Fessenden neatly says: ".The Democratic party, committed one of the greatest larcenies on the face of the ear th they stole our President " It appears, according to the editorial correspondence of a Washington paper, that Horatio SeTMOUR is President of a cheese company in Utica. The Hartford Courant says it is a separate concern from the skitamilk affair he presided over in New York. ', . ' ; .1 It is stated by a leading Democratic orator just returned from Maine, that if " Gentleman George" had remained in Maine a week longer, the Republican majority would havo exceeded S0,000. If his speeches produce such results in the Pine Tree State, what shall we expect in Indiana"i -The Mobile Nationalist says, that out of six' thousand colored registered voters iu that . city, the-1 Democrats have been able to induce only one hundred and ten to debase themselves by so much as becoming a member of their club.

Tub New York Commercial waat4 to know why the promised Southern orators, Toombs, Hill, don't come North. It says: "If'laek of the wherewith keeps them at home,

we guarantee that the llepumican National Committee-wiH i'oo all their traveling expenses." . " TllS "next State election takes place in Nebraska on the first Tu3sday of October. The contest will b3 for one Congressn:an, Governor, State officers and Legislature. -The Epubhcaus elected their Governor in June, 1S0G, by 145 majority. To iOotobar follow ing they elected Makqctette to Con gress by a majority or 7-15 over T. b.1 JIartin. AppoiatmeiaU of Preachers. Indianapolis" : District;. B.': Rawlins, Presiding Elder." i u-estey Uhapet u: IS; im'. ; ' Strange Chapel-a. W. Telle.1' ; ' ; : Atoet thapei L. M. -Walter?. -, ;Bfoominton II. R. Navlbr.-" ' "" 1 i Eliettsville J, S. Wood,. . 1 Moprovia G. 'Heaven ridge" 1 ?-, '- BeUeville'-J WliHrn." -"'-- J ' Moorcsville-Jf. ,YYAay. Mooresville Circa't II. F, Btrrgj." Waverly T. .DrVv'rlker, , 7 . .. ..- Martinsville W. II. Tirim, ! ..' ' Moraantown Wm. M sjinnis..' -V, Cyrus Nutt .Preside tit - of Indiana State University; II." B.(" Hibben, Chaplain in the Navy j'AVm. C. femuh, Aeent Preaehers aid hociety. 1 Spekcei District." J... h., Kctchani.P. j:. WorOuDfftor. J. Tanscj.' 1 Q.uiney D.- M-'Smi-.h.' ' ' ; Gosnort Wk. H. Corncllu i I'mnimvillQ WJ?lvNAUghfen ( Aewark I-. A. Elter. i Spcii-er y..:W: Jl 4D lall. ;Vi , ' Patrit ksbnrg il. 8, Taiboit. ' ; Bowling (eraiT-2?..lle?r;''? ' ! t'eatre PoiiU-Ta be supplied 't Btoortifiel'!T--.L. JobiJo. -- . ; Linton M. S Heaven; idge. . ' i rairietosi rj . M. iiiin ' ReY.'D. Ran'"! Profe'tnin 1 nKisrer, . ! ViscassKS DisTurcrJ. P.E.. v incennes Ci'atiori-r-,. jjuwers. i Brucevide G. W.Waiker. ! Carlisle F A. llcurina.. , ; New Labanor E Caikios ! SuUitan i2. IIiws. i Graysville D. F. Hoover. OiT'ryjtv Ule C -IjP: . '',;;. Marfo J. J. Buck ; "Washincton D. Mctntire. , Washington Cire-urW. ,Vr. Tuett ( W'heatland R B Martin.,1 i : White River To be supnjied.- ' Evansville District W. HarncLP. l : , Trinity Church R. Andius.,' : Ingle Street J. B. Likelv. i Trinity City Mission J.: 11 Mad- , Evansville Circuit L. Knotts Mount Yernoa S. L.'Binklev, Mount VeriDn Circuit M. Woods Newburg Y. B. Meredith, Blue Gras G. W.JJower. : Fort Bran eh J. F.MtCanu.' Oakland So be supplied. Owensvilk L. Forbes. : New Harmony W. G. Davis. ' Princeton H. lfavs. i Pato ka G. Y. Cuiincr. ; ' Jiev. A.! '-Turner. " Agent Asbury University;' J .' Alexander, Agent OonJerenoe Juihlo ooeioty, Rook port District. WV M.' Za rin?, P. E. , Roekpert Station--!!. L; Cushman Roekpott Circuit W. T. Irwin Yankeetown N 31. Patterson. Boonville M. (). Chapmm. 1 ; Center F. A.,Huteherson. , ' Cannelfon F. Wralker. ; Lincvillc J. V. 3Ioorc. , " l Taj lorsvillo To W buppiied. Peterrbure ' . -N. Thompson.' i Otwell-j; E. Flsh. (ientryville J. Urnner. ' Troy A. V". Shire y. ' Grand vie wrrO. II. 'i'anicy. .;,. Rome To bo supplied.- ' O. H,' Smith, I'resideat Tlpckport Collegiate Institute.' ., -;.... New A lp. a ny District. J . J. Flight, Presidfo Eider. ' . Wesley M. Hester. r-"'i Centenarv J.-Hirh ' f Roberts Chapel h. E, Carson. , John Street J. H. Ciippiuger. ; , Lanesvilie B. 'Carter. . ,ji , Elizabeth it. W. Ptterson. Mauckporl R.'A. Kemp.' CorydcuJ. W. Julian. . t .. . Leavenworth J. Durment. - llardibsburg B. F. Torr. ;"." "Greenville J. K. Williams. '. -'-i :: Livonia J. Speer. " Cauipbcl!.-,burg 0. A. Baraett. " Salem .1. A. Lester. . ;New Philade !ph Li f I. J. Enrr.' E. Rowley, PioVtdent DePauw College. '; ' " , , '; ; :; Mitchell District. Jehn Walls, Pi'esidir.g Elder. ; : , ' : , ; Mitchell W. P. Armstroiiar. . ' O.ler.n? W. V. Daniel.- " fiedio.d J. E. IJ.aut: ' , ; SjirinnvUk N. J. Boil.-:- - '; , PaoliL. Jones. ' " , . Urnnaeviiie J. M. Iliilyard. Shoals J. A. WarJ ' : Lo.u-ootee J. LW-dier. " Kri'3 T. A.- Wiiir-ed. - -! - Clark's Pn.'iric I, 15. .Hamilton,, llaysville S. C-.oj- r. Newton S ewsrt Wr. P. O'llaver. Stanford D. Swartz. . ; H. Gdlaioie transferred to Northwest Indiana Conierencej L. Hancock transferred to Kansas Catit'erenee; G. Parrot transferred to Cincinnati Cou'ereree; J. M.O'Fivrr tran'lerrea to jesmomes U Jalcre-iee: tl. P. F. Welles Conference. transierred f Mis-ouri 3Iethodit. A Model Democratic State FnrtrEigat Maraers la One 1ar Onlv One-Third of the Counilf s Reported How J us: lee is AuKK(iir.er--'d How tuiod Alen Ktl .scgrocs Feel. From the Ciucincati Gsizette. We propose to illustrate further than we have heretofore done the condition of society in Kentuekv, by giving a list a praoLicil list-of the murders that have occurred in this State between tho dates July, 1807, and July, 18t8. Not more than forty counties have we reports fiom. yet here is a list of forfy-eieht murdersmore than one to aeouoty. In seventeen instances no arrests were "made Twenty of tho forty-eight murdered were negroes, and iu but one instance were the negroes the murderers. The record of the ! crimes reads "thusWilliam Thompson. colored, murdered by fifteen masked persons; no arrests made. Seiners, colored, murdered bv Washington Stone, white; no arrest made. In eighteen instances out of twenty reported no arrests were made f or the murder of the. negro, or the civil Courts failed to convict, or the Grand Jury neglected to iudiet. What a comment is this upon justice! Of twenty negroes killed, but one lost his life at the hands of a fellow negro Nineteen were kill-

i ed Li'.wljite uiaa, uud in no singla in-

pvmished by a Sta'c Court for tlie ) tnmo. in two-tmras 01 tne cases no one was arrested a negro was killed, that vias all, and why should a sheriff bother himself with unking an arrest, or a , J u Jge . and . J ury to try a white man for killing a negro? Shame, eternal shame, upon this mockery of equal laws. Ten thou sand curses rest ttron a svstem of lavery that has so deadened the feelifg ot iventucluani to the demands of justice toward this poor oppressed race. ' patiently bearing the yoke of slavery for two centuries, freed for the benefit ot white men, as they Were enslaved'for his profit, yet when freed as is murdered with perfect impunity. and the-arm of the civil law tails 'to rise tor Inn protection. Religion teaches us tin t He who sits on the j great -whitethroDe, high and lifted up, is the protector of the oppressed; I Vengeance is His, and He wilt repay. He and lie alone is the only guar- i dian of this poor people from the; consuming wrath" 'of the whites, n Turning from the list of neiroes murdered to that of - the- white men, we find such instances as these; Thos, M. Campbell,-LiVed by two brothers named Mofton,' Campbell.' was a Union man; the Mortons were rebels. They wero acquitted Jbefore , the Examimnsr Uouft. danres liafcer, killed by ten or twelve disguised men, in Puiassi County; no arrests, .made; Baker was caLeu out, ?f his hpuse in the latter part of the nicht, seized. dragged a short distance, and shot to death, his.'body riddled." So .says the record. At continues, liaker has the character of a law-abiding, peaceful,;snd giod citizea; Baker was' a decided, Union man, and was reputed t hai'o some influence in bis neighborhood; hi father and several bro thers, cue of whom lost an entire arm in the war as a' Federal soldier, have left this coun'y pi'nee the murder (PJth of June, 1SG3) driven off," Is it n t a smgniar circumstance that, so many Union .nicii . are murdered by. masked nsobs? But . this in the peace, good -will -and the' kind spirit of fraternity that exist in this Sta-fftjiruieh Got. Brauilctte, was rso ca iter to proclaim to the; Democrats of Indiana. Governor Bramlette will probjbjy,, be refreshed by the following' additional inforrcaltiou' from tha pe'ghbOThood of Bak'er,'s murder. It 'will aso explain to'soms extent why "several : mTfe4 votes " tvere not polteil for the rUn!0a; 'candidate for Governor;1 It is this: "Some three or more men have been takea from tlieir homes and cruelly ; whipped in the same Section ; one. of them, who was so abused a few davs before the 'August 'eltict'onJ was a soldier in the jlex,ten var,' and who, in the late war,' has been regarded as an . honor able man, good citizen, and is now' a Justice of "the Peace". All these men who were whipped one, at least. "had his house burned also,) were Union men." Tbe-o outrages were committed st night by masked men. These same regulators stuck up their mysterious K. K. K., signed notices threatening' any one who should alk about these affairs. But, think Go!, the spirit of freemen' was alivo and strong. in the Union men of Pulaki. They gave notice to the Democrats of that county that if any more such outrages occurred that they would hold the' innoeent 'lambs of Democracy iu the neighborhood of the outrages responsible therefor; and stranger still to say, from the. time of that notice those outrages ceased. A few words, fitly, spfikee, how wonderful their power! But the Pulaski County Unionists are not the only ones that have given the '' masked murderers" warning. The gallant boys of Jackson Cgunfy have also sent notices to them promising to take care cot only of themselves, but to help tho Madison County Unionists inflict, summary punishment , upon those who think themselves above the law. . As long us the Ku KIux persist in their deviltry they must expsct to encounter aimed opposition from those apprehending their visit.?. Union iueu;are organizing ,1'of protection, and "do are tho negroes. The followin incident, which was related to us,' will illustrate tl is: Not long since a company of these , midnight prowlers determined to visit a negro.settlsment upon the.out-kirts ,of a town in Central' Kentucky, and inflict summary chastisement upon them." While 'on their way to the nearo settlement they were met by a white man, who told them that the negroes of tbat. place were armed and vigilant, and would surly hurt fome 6f them if attached. The company ' h tilted, consulted awhile, and concluded not to molest tlie negroes. . Some, days ago a man named Montfort' was hung by a party of disguised men ay iu -'Tu, near Ltoyan iwniine,. on the Kffniueky river. Montfort was-a rebel or Democrat. It in said lie . was hung because he talked too freely of the doings of the "masked nm. iteeenuy the Henderson Noes contained an appeal from a band of K. K. K., to the citizens of that town, stating that the organization riumbtred some one hundred and fifty men, and was coaiposed of the s-'-nsof the te-t families of that county, and the'r object was to supplement the laws. Suc-h is the condition ' of civil society in Kentucky. Such are the ble?siug-i of ' Democratic rule; Democrats make the laws, administer the Jaws, execute the civil processes. Democrats ; have the entire 'administration ofSju.-tiee in their hands and these arc the results. Murders are common. Punishment therefor is rare,' Binds of racn deal cut their deeds of outrage almost night'y, and yet Democratic oraors say ail is pence and goodwill in this State; that order and law are supreme!. The onb cheek .that these things receive eome from the slow and distant operations of the Federal eOurt. Wrhy does not Governor Stevenson break up these bands?; Why does he , not see to itthat the laws are more rapidly executed? Let him throw the weight of his official position against these doings with energy and they will cease. .We append a list of tha murders iu some forty counties of this State, during the year past It will also be seen what became of the murderers: Import of person murderrd in the State of KetUiicJcy from July 1st, 1S07, to July 1st, lSb'3. " "William Yokan or Thompson (colored), by fifteen masked persons, May 30, 1S68, in Hickman County. No arrest. : Nathaniel Sweeney (white), by Jas. Henry (white), June 15, 1SG3, at Madrid Bend. No arrest. Somers (colored), by Wash ington Stons (white), October, 18j7, at Smithfield. No arrest. Jane (colored), by unknown, September, 1867, in Lyon County. No arrest. -' - 1 ; William Cook (colored), by unknown, August, 1867, at Eddyviire. No arre?t. Wr. D. Fuller (whife), by James Parker (white), August, 1867, at Hopkinsville. No indictment found. A youn woman (white), by Keese (white), September, 1867, at Bambridge. On bail. Albert L. Jones (white), by Dr. Metcalfe- (white), August, 1S67, at

Garrettsburg. No indictment found, tfoimton Evart Cwliitpl l.v . ir.

known, July, 18(17, at Bambridge. iso arrest. Sampson Jones (colored), by J. P. Heath an 1 Joseph Bobbins (white), Sept. 22, lSGVat HopkinviU.;. No arrest. Case transferred by Bureau to'the United States Court. John Sigins (white), - by AVilliam Valentine (white), Februar)-, 1SG3, in Union County. Sentence of the Court: Justifiable homicide. , - - Hugh Bowen (white), by William Brownjee (white), July .0 1vJ-'H in Henderson County. . Con v ie e.l of manslaughter. ' . . ; - David Whiteside (colored), by Robert Dinn (white), July 6, 18G7,'in Henderson County. No indictment found. II ira-n Fraziers (whiteV bv George King (white), May 11," 18GS, in Hancock County. No indictment found A man, tunknown ' (colored), by John W.hitezett (white), November 11. l60, in Uenton." Awaiting trial. John Jackson (white), by Walter Seafjrd (white), March 2, 1S63, in ueaion. io arrest. . George II. Wright (white), by Finis II. Little (white), July 13, lSb'7, in Calhoun. Pardoned by the Governor before conviction. - John A. Smith (white), by Wallace Maxwell (white), July 1, 1867, in Hartford. No arrest. Lewis Price (white), by Jas. Mitchell (white). July 5, 1807, in Jessamine County. Indicted by Grand J ury. Joseph Login (white), by Garret Cook (white), July 13,. 1867, in Fayette County. Sentenced to Penitentiary two years; pardoned by Governor. . - ," Major J. H. Bridgewater (white), by Tom Sanders, et. at.', (white), July IS, 1867, in Lincoln County. Acquitted before the Examining Court. Courtn:-y Green (colored), by J. Brent Aiken (white), September 1; 107, in Bovle County. Acquitted by the Civil Court; caso carried to the Unbed States Court. Hardin Fair (white,) by John HunterXwhite.) September, 1S7, in Jessamine County. , Indicted by Grand Jury ;-no notion since. ... -: . , - ; ' John Clemens (white,) by unknown, October, 1867, in Jessamine County. Somo negroes arrested . oa suspicion ; acquitted before examining court. .... ; Anthouy Chishan (white,) bv Thos. 31. Campbell (white) January 2S, lSilS, in Nicholson County. Acquitted on examining trial. . Jim Taylor alia Maclin (colored), by an Irish mob January 2U, 186S, in Franklin County. No actiou by Civil Court. Soma arrests made. Indicted by United States Grand Jury and bailed, 1 ; " , , , ; Stephen. Coleman (colored) by James Bolan (white), March 30, 1SGS, in Kenton county. Acquitted on au examinz trial - before the Mayor of Covington.: , ; - , 1 . Two men, (white,) by unknown, April,. 1863,. in ,Pulaki County. No arrests. , , ? . . :..-r ... . , , - James Chaney, (white,) by Andrew Decker, (white.) May, .1863, Pulaski County. In jail awaiting trial by a civil court. . - Thomas M., Campbell, (white,) by two Mortons, (white,) June 7th, 1S63, Woodford County. Acquitted before examining court. A, G. Ga,kill white) bv II. O. Thompson (white), June 15th, 1S68, Bourbon County. Acquitted -by Civil Court. - , Henry Fisher (colored) by. John Be-yan (colored), June 21, 1863, Bourbon Countv. No conviction. ; James Ward (white) by John Crawford (while), June, 1868, Carter County, CrawJord escaped. Ward (white) by Menix (white), June. 1S6S, Magoffin County. Menix escape 1. . Burchett Ward (white) by Burchett (white). June, 1803, Ciay County. No conviction. Brown (white) by Sergent (white,). Juno, 1868, Johnson County. No conviction. James Baker (white) by unknown, June, 1SG3, Pulaski County. No arsrest. Mr. Clark (white) bv Mrs. Clark (white,) June, 1868, Boyd County. Acquitted, i Simon Yv'hitesides (colored,) by unknown, November 2, 1867, in Lagrange." No conviction. . ' "'' Warren Jackson (colored,) by unknown, May, 1863, in Louisville No arrest. " "' 1 . One manunknown, (colored.) by unknown, June 1, 1808, iu Shepardsvilie. No arrest. -; David Coulter (colored), by G. W. Northcraft (whi-c), June ll, lSlitf Lebanon. No arrest. Dewis Stoner (colored), bv John 0ens and others (white). July 27, 1S67. iu Nelson 'County. Dan.- Con-., nrlly and Tom Hardy, turted over to the United States Court. - Dudley, Combs (colored), ' by" A. Atchison (white), May 21, 13ii.8, in Warren Courfy. 'Arrested by civil au'horitles; case deferred. One man, unknown (c dored), by unknown, in Carroll Couety. No arrest. . One man, unknown (colorcd)hy un known, on Kentucky Rivt-r. No arrest. ' ' Henry Greer (colored), by Elijah .Hason (white), October In, 18b, in Trigg County. No arrest. George Davis white), by unknown, May 23, 1SG3, in Harrodsburg. No arrest. . , ' . I certify that thi abo vo report is correct. ' , 1 . Signed ' S. Bckbank. Bvt. Brig. Geu. XL S. A , Ass't Cjmniander of Kentucky. , - Levi F. Bi;rnett, Bvt. Cpt. U. S. A., A.. A. A. G. Louin ille, Ky., August 26, 1S63. P O Tr.'.GEAP.B WINE. - "' Usad by Hundreds of Congregations for Ulmreli or Conunnaioii Purposes. AIso,Excellcnt for ladles and Wea&lj Persons. Vineyards, New Jersey. .'.VSPEER'S POKT CSAPE Fosr Years 01I. WISE, This Justly celebrated Native Wine maue from ihe juice ol the Oporto Grape, raised In thts country. lis invaluable tonic and strengtheninx properties are nusnrpnssed by any oilier native Wine. Being the pure Juice of the grape, produced under Mr. .-jpeer's own personal supervision, its parity nntl genuineness are guaranteed, ihe yonjigest chiUl may partake of Its generous qualities, and tue weaiiest invalid may use it to advantage. It is particularly beneficial to the aeed and debilitated, and suitable to the various ailments that afflict tue weak or sex. It is in every respect A. WISE TO BE RELIED O. InvalHs use Speer's Port Grape! Wine. Females use Speer's Port (ira p& Wine. Weakly persons find benefit by its vse Upper's Wints iu hospifcals ars preteiTed to other wines, iwr Sold by druggLsts. A. Speer's Vineyard, New Jersey. OfPee 2 Broadway, New York. de-l'CT dly

2irsr goods.

Q M o w 0 1 r- air W .... h ; .M Q : IH bi W M "' w - M 6 m H .o - G 6 .0. r m a o w .Il.o'iii.s'o'. tTTK HAVE 'JFST OPI5ED THE 9? : - largest, . nnett, and best aborted Btocic ot , wiiiTE;:;;coops.; ever brought to Kvansvllje.1- 3 tj - ' '-u; The ld!ea'f tills cily have- Ion q Jelt the need of a Un-t-class While Qoodn JInune. iiiol In order to cupply the demand we are Just opening a i uutUul stock of , ( ' " . , : o, -l r.-.;.' f.-:-: HAeI3KItCIIIEFS, MEN'S, WOMEN'S, ASD CHILDREN'S ' ', ;HOSIS'Yi'';'; ' ' " ' ' '''.'" A-SI ',','"''''"""' ' YK&St - NOTIONS. - ! -. - i i ,i . : Our prices will le as low a the same class of soods can be bought in New York. For KINK, V B V. H H OODS,INKW STYLES, and UUEAT JUAUUAIXS( call at , . v-. , ; ,j 'j, , , E,; A. COOKE &; CO:S, No. 10 FIRST STREET, Nearly opposite the New Opera House. aul8 d3m , ' . , -., : i ' , STATioirsitir. JOHN II. SCOTT, I5ookselIer,!Sttioficr . AND : . XEWSDEALER, -Ko. 53 51AIX STREET, C3r. Second, aul3dly EVAK8TII.1.K. 1KB." CINCINNATI i. l?apeir Wareliousc. CHATFIELD &. WOODS, ... HAKCFACTDBEKfl AND WHOLESALE . .'.'"." PAPER DEALERS 77 and 79 Walnut Street, Keep constantly on hand a complete aHortmciJl of FLAT-CAP, F01I0, DEMY, MEDIUM, ROYAL, AM) SlTKIi-HOYAL FLAT LETTERS, various welelits: FLAT COMMERCIAL AND PACKxiT NOTES; Hubbard's flLAZED COVfc.lt PAPERS. Nos. 1 and l; also, other brands, of-all colors; PRINTEkS' CARlr STOCK, in Hhewts, colored and white; also, CUT CARDS, in lull variety of qualities and sizes. ...... R ULED L ET'J ER, NO TE AND CAT PAPERS, ; Various weights and qualities. T; , , MAKCFACTCB1CRS OF PAPER BAGS & FLOUR SACKS, AH sizes and numbers, first quality ' of paper. AV?4t f'aper. Manilla Paper, Book Paper, W'rtijrjiiitp Pnper, Co'ored Potter Paper, JJnu inprr, Warvli Paper, Handle . t Paper, Tar Etexrda, hlraw Board. T.?:itliers of 'all Kinds For Hinders' use, together with TOOLS and KlXDlRVMACUISEKV, All of which we offer at lowest market pri 2(n. ... I -i Ordem by mail promptly filled. CHATFIKLD A WOODS. , 77 and 7 Walnut Street. mar21dtf iclnni. FiSSl BARTER, :- ' Wloloaale Eoo'ksellers & Stationers, SC1LOOL BOOK$, , , : BLANK' BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, . PAPER ENVELOPES, Asr ' - - General itationery, TSo. 2 Mala Streof, tvansYiile, Indians. , BUiLDEES' ESP0SIUH. r ; E HAVE JUST KECK1TEO THE . loJiowins, and ouer ihem at remarkably low pi ices: 50,000 feet YELLOW PINE FLOORING; 23,009 feet POPLAR FLOORING ; ' 100,000 POPLAR LATHS; r : r ' 100,000 POPLAR SHINGLES; 2.0CO barrels choice WHITE LIME; 1,000 barrels CEMENT. ' 1 - :' I ' Also on hand a full stock of Doors, Sash Blinds, Olass, Nails, Taints, Oils, and Building Hardware. "' " :: BABC0CK & STEELE,; ; ; Water Street, let. Locutt and Walnut, auS diw"?Jd Evahstilw, Ikd.

CARLIN'S COZTJMil.

5 2 - 9" 3 o rt 3a - (St o ct.'

"8 S : ' - " ',. ' 2 n n to "" ::- -Ji -a . a 22.- - HI ' - - ft ?. M . i r q co HI .',,- ri ., tn ' , -H . . t4 1,1 o m -h & . tef - ,-f. .HI 1 "I . o , . ! W

5 C-1 v. J. H. CARLIH. CliOCSKIlIS. CHARLES V1ELE & CO. WHOLESALE & 12, O CEBf . SOUTHWEST CORHS.R First and Sycamore Streets, EVASSVILXJt, IM1J. U9 dtt; ISAAC HDlfiinr. 1AVII H Cf 91A!V Jtr-fc D. HEiaAXK, i Wholesale Dealers In 'Q-bS-QitSjEGOa'.! 3D S . Foreign ami Domestic Liqvort, NAILS, CXJTTON" 'YARNS, GLAHXWA R i. ' iros. eo ' afid ci jiaia stmt,';; Between Second and Third, '.' ; : ! " " ' " EVAKHVIXl.KIjS. J FJSU DEFOT. OVOdtf -I

Terms i-eatm," jie t r-1U,ri1: 'J y,J" s' Plili.lr.nl. ''I.'iiAHI)-, A.!., all a a TTxircoYJy Bock AnKm Wvi.n ron i, OrRANT. One Laige Octav. Voi,,me, Finely u;5. O:io A Kent l.r.s n.Ui UQ ropie, m s ,isVH One A cent Imws-.id i e-.i,l-in;t,i. Sdw""1 ' i"'ly "S,ii l 't-'Oi-l"in We.mploy I.O Crncral tA,nrd OflT extra Indne.'-mi.-nl.- Iihmhv,..4 s,.-.! f ,. cir ularan 1 icam our r-rin o iiTen'ii hi., fore c:iKat:ii.K eis. vvijr... " J. G. I.CIUI A; Co., I'uh'i.ljfrH, liiii'li. .. j, foau. AG ! - N'"i V.' S I i.'i i-., ; Dr. Kane's . Gr.;ut n-t.r,al Work, " AKCTi'U I Xi-I0RA'-i0.S." An elevan voHw.t-:. .. i-vcf.r p-,.;i Ins true! Uui, a-,,; , j uh. ;urir" ' '.or -. i i c-.i-r.,.

; un -hi j. '''vt-i I rgvrn-ir-'jt, i An.! ad; (:,, ,f ) , , ,. I Kx"1ismv.. Ji-Jii! r.v k , -;lr.-(. . r.Mv ii. w. mi is, . , .!;::,,.....:,.." l;. -lc'i, uuio, ..c.t timu mt Uian. j A G K.N 1 .4 VA NTEri roR TUB j i .i ""j iiij u.i l iai-j iiiii I It-Caus Cl;V.r ctor, Coiidsm;, and ';.' Hr.K. Ai.rx -n ir. Sri pnr. ll-i rea-'j R:ilr, cim i.hu-d witty an inc;i -isni coTasuiK-.tiri, tiiHcs it ti- lM st Mjl'S'!lplKll lillO.. cVtl-y (.,,,,, i-i "! in ! :i.frii I' r. poi-.K "J, suh.cr. t.ti-- i in i drti . a other iu lioatou l.iU -."ub. f ci i ii.-is 1 ii t ai a j ys. S-e:id lor itcui ii and bp onr ft i;. nnrt a fin! ie-- i tio-. of tn v-i tk Vii-' .'V , atI'ixal rt ui ism - d i-u, Piuiadf-lpniii pa.; ('In. iiiLiali, Ohio; ctii. cago, n ; lSl LjUI , Mo. e T.7 d. 1 5 IT 1 12 II -S - AKU ' O i 25 U t U IT TS. A Timely Nihv Wort, by Jri, n: Wn lis. AG EN IS WANTED. The bonk lor .i j nis. d! hthI vunr leaim-d tm.J un li-. nl, ru t ii 1; cn-tantly' AH i.toke itie idil.y. h tiit. prlt- miu tiin . f,le."' .l'ta-s '"' pet t,ir. It ii tlumv lUUMtr-.lMl Willi -t.-cl -..t.i. . ! ;h'ki Ives. Ih"1 l'C thitiice yet ofieie.l lor im i. ana women lo iuke Money :('. ;vl r,s . w- . -" 'i" i'.s. i-.xtia. iii.iuceiuuius fiyen. S viirc ii ivi -eluil. i- o, field. .l'AKMIii..EK .s '.. Puoiioner. ..V.it.so .-m-tt, I'nuiKieipuiu. l .i. ALL iTVT:S'ArI iiaii: Any one who set. its us an ordttrfor FlVi." () AXl;-, l,l DM: IMJi, LA It A1 A 1K'1' KA''i. i h (In -ii-,j, vlll r.iyt iv ONE EXTRA , Kl.i NOl II IXO. We will put our Asc aloit(F,!di of any other urn k.-. ami fi-ovo il tne nest finished ami t he lurijust tile ;l, niiaiinns two and a hall luclies. We have ni.'t le Axes for twenfy-two years, Hiut won't yield t!i i):ilm in ,hai lo any munuiat I it or, an.l yet cou:ess that ft "bunker of Illinois'' cniled to nuts, bent us iu his .:it.;nihsij.e. ThecircuUr lilt Mild eoniinuiH.H eth; lualin ttui bauie labor produce tvli a as i n ti -! elivn. Wo call il COLiilJliNV PA l i- .N r RED JACKET AXE. Anyone who fends us im onhr for f IVH AXKH ol tills Mitpe, it TWO Jt iLIjA RS (ff'J) EAi'II, will leeeivo ONE EXlitA. All resion-lblo hnrdware 'lalers hpII tho "LIPPlAo JT AXICV May of them Bui. it there stliouia ImpiH-n to ,(, one mi nulorluitatf as not, to k now us, neml the money and we wilt ba sure to ph-nso you. III'l'ISiCOTT Jt KIKKHKU., Pittsuueo, Pa., Sole owners ot Column's Patent Axe. J. & P. tOATS Ticitt their heat Spool Qjtt-m SIX-C0UD With special re fere nte (o tlie wants of opt iRtiven on 3EWIN0 MACHINES. TSuu. 40, !6, SO. CO, 7U, I-P einliy, nrs STR0KGHR 111 Ml EVES BEFORE. For Sah ly aH B and A dei e in Dry G ti.ons. i'urJ' !'' tt' f.iri we"kly. AU'-u a uMiiIt U t y .vwh ie to mi I i. :t J'ute't Everlaiti g h'mtr H'irr lothrl.i es a.i i-t r at'.'itr-.s the GlR . Kl lit; Mr is. pj, iri,.;, i,hi, i'a. Aft i.U Wiiiii d: M'li tllt l.'PHMn' t,r toe jitft-i:vff () H uirttex. h--st l H iHon ti tin W.(C.ii:t matte. I'll (: ;l i, l.rt-il iniiuct iM, ins ., A' Cnl j. - d in v) tiROJ hi, WAIt'U Oil., B.l .n. in,. Vni"t) -i -rt '." -7Suin !ti-i " '- l' j- . n. il. !-. i-eil the (Jniuine i nvjrrovad frnmna .- en Family .ew.iiy y.ientise Prl-.-e on v t Aildre-s MJi oUil tz CO., i'llhilmig i'a., or Bik:oii, .M;ivh oVaiV"" lt to"agi:n i-h &JLj&jrr to ' h- Hi ATI MiCTIli re.l.N. MACHINE, l ull pati,"tlars free. Kxir.i nUueeiiient Iu expeilericd n sen is. ('nil on ir adlre-s . i K WiLMIa & CO., ;:'-velin !, 1 1. ; lion, Mas-.; or Sr. Loui-, .!o. mi . i u r. f v ,(a:M,s.- v, ( Ji will euamtily ." per ti-et-ic ;uxl - -uenses. Fi r raiti u ai-s adiliesj i. W. JAI'K-O.N' .t CO . U.-i Hi more, M..1. "KTrrA MKI HAL KK HEN To travel S?V lor a Gianni r turlnL' Company nini sell by sample. Oi.od waf-s re Si.a im-t-sl. Ad.iiess, wliri etitgp, H. 1. HAMJl.TOX :o.. No. 4i i caetuut stit-et Pliiladelpliia, Pa. RHnr- ",rA7i'15"03!,--Vcthlt, " i""J ' portant. Mend two Nlnil)t,H for (-culi'l "I paat-s tin t.ne whol- suhi.-et HR. Vv'ijiTTJt-K. i onlldeiitiHl pliyKi.-i.-m ti!7 M. Charles Kl re f, St Louis, iio., Main:4 pre-emlimnt!y above ail olii- ra ii, n ss-p. ially. No mattttr who failed, st.'ite your nic Paitems tie.-'fed by ruttil in every hla.e. Oftho Multitudt tJ r-ilricl. ih..n, t,. a S'ttinic posture, more tuna two-t hlr.-js Jiiitt-r iroiii t r.nn Jpal ion. l tn v know Ihatnn occasional -esorl to TAKIt i"S SELTZER APERIENT would prevent ail their misery ! Its regulating piopertles are unparalieleit. Forsyte by uli tlealar-i iti medicin s. (T. t)S I AI Nfl.VEIl W. II I hsswlmj Macnlnes, Mlu Drr.sM i'm'ciiik, Cnrputiugh, Lumestlc Uooda, Ac. CiliVUEAMV SEXT ERKK, Civiii.' full i artlcuI.rH. or ten checks sent lor one JwiiHf describing ten diilereut ar-t.ch-s which we will sell for Oiiii Iiilar Lacli. Hplrndid Indncenients oiTered toAi'ents hetd.i; us ciuhs. Address , EAiiO.. I i. & BABB TT , rll-J" U'lbuiy Street, Bo-loa, Mass. " " iS5- Willi Tfi'lTsYr" ' .I7 Ht. Clinrte t Imet, SI. J ' out. M Whotict.ts i-onflden.ially all d-llcate, int'le:. f, and long stiudiD coniplumts pitnlL.tic-4 si paiiipnkt wtilch hboiml do rrat nv cvviy yountt man in America. Met (r two tamps, i-aiieniit every where-teli-te oiir t-a.-.e. A iX 'i"-' t'H Ll: lilt bum in. ZTJi l.'f. lirnf U 1' ' B- l roll I a. l!!i-ir!r -um..iu -. ..' 1. Ml. liv, blll.l lHiiUtiiWB, I'll, ivli souri Lands. LUX PVI.CELS -'JM"I, 1J.1, iJWfl 2120 "-ir, : out. ier .-!, by ' - "4 , ".. ? ..HEPHARD. - wiingti.cttu, N. Y. City. Ci I.. .';? 'A i.i e:s, tr-.!ii IrKa-et i ......... .-i ..,. :a N...-.TH PiVst STi.r:t i.e.ij:o.u.)se?al! thf-trold cumo " . .s iiuj iu ix-w on a.s vrlll lavor ''! u eai.. A lulCaswirtmeut of -, :iwiyi tn haiiu, aud lor 1 , : . '. . ' . i1' lee.. prii-e.

Con,,,, -.'.:., ""---iins (Alabaiaa) luyuvj fur Ci, a . low