Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 16, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 23 September 1864 — Page 2

UKI03T NATIONAL TICKET. FOB PltKIIDBIT

ABRAHAM of 111 ioi.; (TUK VICJt-PUKSIDKBIT ANDREW JOHHSOH, EUcUrai Ticket. ok SLSCT'iaS T UUli Pavld r, nkwf ok, of Hancock. Blcbard W.Tbompaou.of Vigo. r (TATS Sl.tCTOB. . let PJjtrlct Jam. C. Danny, of Knox. John rl. Hvngiilmad, ef l)picr. M DUtrVt 'uT. Nlaon, of Uark. Fraud Wllarm,,. f 0r-oo. !4 District U.ory B. Fritcbnrd, of BarlboloBrw. Mdian Inu, of Lawraote. 4th Diitrlct LmuMh itxViB, of Kn.h. t'. V. Kygcr, JEffwIilU. th tiUtrkt B-nJ. F. Ulnyprftl, of Fayatt. Juahri II. Mallatt. of Maury, tt. Olatrlat-J. J. Wright, of Murgca. J.;. Ornn, of Sbalby. , 7tb niatrlrt-Joka Oaborn.of ratnaa. - Tbuaaa !. Blca, of Fark. Ih r,.trlctli. P. Oaaidawn. of Tippacaue. Banjamln F, Gregory, of Warren. lb Platrlct-Jmm B. mum, ot w nit. A una flnarnav. of PorUtf. 101 h Dlatrlat -Timothy R. Ileklnaon, IwKnlb. rlallal Alliwitroo, of Kianart. lllb Malrict John M.W'n'lnea, of Orajit. iw M. Tampler, of Jay. Tnt Cnwjrtm, Fhit biMrirX. COL. CYRUS M. ALLEN, Of Knox County. Election, Tnaailay Octobar 11, l;t Union' State Ticket. ljctlo, Towdtj October 11. for Governor, OLIVEE P. MORTON, or WAVVS. r"r tMt. flaw axil', COL. CONRAD BAKER, or VAanaaatnoa. far Baaralarf fMaU, BELhOlf TBCHLER, ef Fayatt. far SmdUar Sou, THOMAS B. MoCABTT.ef WaUab. . far Trot mrrr rUala, JfSH I. MOBtUHOS, of Waahlngtoe. far AKarmrt-Vmarmt, IiELANA . WILLIAMBOfl.of FoUani , I'lar flapram Curt, OEM. LAZAkl'8 KOBLE, of Knox. fwr kfrfr o flapc Chart, 0L. RKNJ A MIX iIABninOS, of Marion JW s'aprania Jml'jr, lat Matrict JaMKim. FBABItH, afEfoofnako. 'ill lllalrictJKal) T. ELLIOTT, of llary. 14 lllalrlct l fl.tBLKH A. HAT, of Marios 41b Platrtot kVJfc'r l.HEIJOKT,Tlppon-. FV AMpartaMndnM' faill. aabacaV., FBOF. UEOUUB W. H. of Mar ton. JVa (Jumavna 'l Jmlj: WILLIAM P. EllbOX, of Puaay. for Crmmum f'faaa S'larmrf. KOBKBTA. IJILL.of Vandarbnrgh. Tar Join! tm. JAMES P. WKI.HOHN, of Fnaay. COUNTYljWN TICKET E!inMoii, Taoaday, October Itth, lset. for tlrnmmntntlrt. ritK.Iir.RIl K W. Ulmt, of ridgano. fnr ttrrk of Camrm. BLTTIIB IIYNtlt. of Fldgaon. far Ukrrif. ROBEBT KABLEi, of Fldgaon. fur TrrntHrrr. nor,. JOTiS BIIEINLANPF.B, of Parry. f'tr H tjr i-r . UAHFEit TUMUCMKLT, of FIdfann. Fr 1 'Ttmrr. JOflM RIHCtlMaNSi, of Flilcoo. far Hrritfr. HAMl'Bt, V. RlMIKUN, of I'nlnn. Ftr Ctmntv immMimrr . ClIAKtEH KMOWLKrt, of Bcolt. Uatlon iCacattlTO CoinmUKa, lag lHalrtct. IaWN Jnnn Tain, principal ; W. F. TMoaraja, rvntlugant. Vubau. Joan Maaa, prliHlal i Kaaarr Fn Bat,, mtnlltigaat. , (itwi. !f . B. Fnaaca, principal ; JiauT. Kaaaaa, coniingaiit. Xanr. Mitto P tliiaa, prlpclval i Jaaia I. FaiTcnaiT, aoutlagBt. W.rlia l.aaia Baooaa, irlnclal ; MuaAtL ttKil.ua, coutlngaat. fikr. Ioiii.t Monaaa, prlnrliwl F. t). Uaaaoan, coiitlngaitt. fWa Joh A. Maa. prlsclrmt j K. J. Bixitaa, conting.nt. parr. Jaa Faai.IT, ptlnrll ; M. T. Iumtuti coniliigaot. F.ia,iararaa, li Joaaaoa. prlncliHtl, Jaaaa H. atiNaan, conll.igant. WurHt I. Jim H. II Aar.T, principal ; J. B. Hi'iarBTM,conliitKauC. ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Farontr, PUaoa annauaca JOUM BIIM'HMAN, aa old cltlsaa of I hla Coanty, aa a rawdldata for tba offtia ef (Viroaar al tba auaulag Oclt bar abvtloe. For Coaaanou Plana Jadga, Waara antborlanl to nnncaooa WILLI tM P. RP.tON , of Mt. Varnoa, aaacandidala fur Jadga of tha Court of Common Pltaa, la thla PtatrU. P'or Coanty kurrayor. !MK8 J). EAl'NDKRS will baaoaedidaU f"r Cauaty Baraoyar at tha anaulng Oclobar alectlcai, an qiialhtcatlnaa alrma. WANTED. A MAN WITH A CAPITAL OF SOT LKKJ than Ih.iHhs to go ta parttarahlp In a Wcx.l.a Factory, kuqulra at tbia oAlaa. oapo-gw Ul7 TAC UK O ti L L tTlJo MPETENT to Uka cbarg of a 8 lact Famala Bchwl, not oxcaaUIng twauty puplla.atUolmnda, Ilia Apply WEM.IT ftLOAN.or JOHN till.HICRT, arpT Oolooada, Ilia. ' FOR salt:. . , , A FINE BE81DEBCK BR FIBST BTXHKT. aoatalalng oana rooata, with a good baan atanl unJ.r tba wbola koildlag, altuated ona avaara abova tba Bbarwood Uonaa. I'mcaihm giaaa tainiadlataly. Alao, adoubla frama ton.ai.nt In Laataaoo, coraart'larkaad Fonrth atraata, and arottagaosatainlm aigbl rooma, la tba auburka Appla to acyiJ J011M tBEEK. ON Tl'EStUT MOBKINQ, SEPT. I7th, AT o'clock- at tha raaidaoi-a af Wa. Hnbball, on ti'a eoruar of Flral and Walnnt atnata. 1 will etr for aala acowptata aaasrtBMOt of Boaaahold Fnrnitur, Ac, for caah oa aala, aap'J3 -41 H. KELSO H . Fruit Farm for Sale. UTIjUlNU TO aiVX MT VNDIV1PKD attaouuato Btarrhaudlaing, I Bow snVr Inr aala my tarm la Centra townabip, ratiaa fnm ETanaallla . a plnaaaat aad kaalthy locatloa. It rantaiaa go miraa, aialy of which ara no. tor colli, aation; lha root la wall tlaabarrd. Thar ara about louofrnit traaa, aomprtaing rhotaa rariatlra ut Applaa, Pabchaa, Cbarriaa, Paara, Plurna, gnlntt, Aprisota, Jc. Thadw.lllnaaad out-bonaM ara Una. cvnaaianl, and in good rapalr. Saitablacity piop..rty takaa (a part parm.nt. Long Una gWaa If rauirad. For irticiihiro apply at tha atora of Vh kary Brc., No. l.ta Mala ntraat. l-V SAM'L V1CK.EBT. J HOrSB ASD LOT OH FULTON AVESCE. aaarWatar tinai, UaaMa. Tba wooaa coataina ail rooata, a kltcbaa,and guod oal ar.witb kna oitl'houaaa 1 houaa containing foar raoas aad a kllcbra, oa Laat aitvsat, Laauru. I doobl. ftaaja boo. eontllD, thlrtaaa rocma.ea Walaai atraat. aaar 7kird Two tea acra tracta of toad, aaar lhcltT Hmi,. Enqolraof Rl DOLFIl Kkaa. Aca an Haifa Block, appo.lt. tha CraanTt'uit Baak. arpl-iBi LOT, WELL 81TI ATED 1H A DEM R A B L E part of tba city, oaa kundrad by oaa kandrad aad mutyUght faat. Nov oottaga frama bouw ciat.ra. Ao. Apply to DB.0RAUAM, Walkar'a How, Third at., ba't Sycamora and Vina, au.-J4-tf EraaaaUla, Ind. Church Property for Sale. riHE TBOSTKKJ OF THE LOCUST 8TREKT I MatboOi. t hank edar for aala tkatrold Church on Lcaat airaat, batwaaa Mecaad aad Third, al a bargain. Ea-.-.iiraef A84 IQI1EHIBT. aujt-tf Third atraat. 1SK KkSlDKKCK FOB BALE. Tha apWnr -tid rwiJeuanJ gronndaof tha lataH. F. Caaami arry, tooaiad ia tba tmatadiata vicinity oi Mt. Varnoo, Indiana, ora oSarad to porcbaaar ar pr.vataaaia. Tba grouBda contain aboal aaava acrva. aua tba praaaea ara la etaaptrto rapalr. IVrauua dVairouaof parcbaaiBc ona of tha hand-oaia-t fMfaa ia Saothorn Indiana, ar refarrad lo K. a. brkNCSB, E., Mt, Vernon, or J " J. t-HANULEK, Eaq., JtranaTtlla. FIRE LIMITS. VHiTlCk aa haraby gtaan that I will apply to a. iw vj wwai w v raai uwaillng Houaa, to story, ai L) U feat, oa Lot So. trpper RulargoaMot, acptSa. W. U. AIKMAK.

FB1DAT

JIPTEMBEByj , Prot Madiioa Eth, CwBtincat KIwtAr (cr th BUM at hrp, will ad - dra hla llow-clUwna at tba blkwti( iovm aadllmaa: Bockpirt, RpaonwCo., Moodaf.Oet S, at 1 r.a. Bar STtUa, Warrick Co., Toaodajr, Oct. th, al 1 r. m. T.ylorarllla, Warrick C) , WJaIT, Oct. Mh, at 1 r. H. Mawbarah, Warrkk Co., Tbaradar, Oct. 6th, at Ir.H. Eaaaaaltla, TtAdarbsrf h t o , Tbnradar, Oct. Alb.atTr. . iialliB, Bulllrao Co., FrlJaj, Oct. 7, at 1 r. m. F. W. BOOEN of New York, and CoL W. O. HAKK. of the 32d lad.. Will addraaa tba pcopla la tba Grul Ungaaipr aa fullowa: Tro. Parr Co.. PrldaT. Boot. Kid. at 7 P. m. Hrv Boatua, kpaaor Co., oatardajr, Bapt. Stub, &t 1 a m. FalU,Bpaoor Co., Batordajr. Bapt. Mtb, at T Fardloaod, Dnboia Co., Monday, Sept. 26tb, at 1 r. a. OImIIb, Duboto Co., Monday, Bapt. IKtb, at T r. Ilayavllla, Irubola Co., Toaadaf. Bapt. t7th, at I Jaapar, Dakota Co., Wadnaaday, Brpt. Mth, at 1 r, h. flaatlBibargb, boboia Co Wadaaadaa. Bapt. 'tut Ulf.l. Holland, lfubaia Co., Tburaday, Bapt. tvtb, at 10 a. a. Booallla, Warrfek Co., Tharaday, Bapt. gota, "'MUbwabnryh.irarTlck Co., Friday, Bapt. HB, '( .'-".rth, Warrick Co., Friday, Bapt. 30th, at 1 M Laoiaaco, Taudarbnrgb Co., Saturday, Oct. lt, bn.1. famai'a, Ckrmaa tawnahlp, Tandarbugb Co., Monday. Oet. 3d, at 1 If. U. Balaar M-yar'a, Arnutrong townahlp, ander bnrgh (., Monday, O. t. M, at 7 r. a. I'arkar't Bitlmaot, PMy Co., Taaa-lay, Oct. 4th. at I r. a. Blalravllla, Poaay Co., Toaaday, Oct. 4th. at 7 II ickory Branch, fovj Co., Wadnaaday, t. Atk, at I r. a. Mt. Varuoo, Poaay Co., Wadnaaday, Oct. fttb, at m"'k Hawk tfllla, Poaay Co., TbnrUy, Oct r.lli, at I a. a. fa, Bliia. r'a, Pry townahlp, Vaadar bnrah Co.. Tnnraiar. Oct. th, at 7 r a. W tnaul' M.Gibaou Co., Friday, Oct. 7th. al 1 r h i !- Itoada, ldnr Townablp, Baox Loamy Ma utiU. ). l',o r sib, al 7 r. a. Will tha t'uiua oua la tba aarloaa luralitlao platua maka all tba uacaaaary arraogaaMaU The County Union Candidates Will naat llwlr (allowltlaana aa followa : Ba'ai-r Mayar'a. Ara'troag townahlp, Trlday H-i.t. d, at 7 r a. Wm. Kiiiploawyar'a. Parry towaablp, Batarday rWi.t. Mtli, a!7 r. Pa aior kobo'a, Caatro taaaablp, MoaUy, Bapt. .th, at 7 r. a. Mdllandln'a Wanboaaa, valoa towaablp, Ti da. H-i.. inih. at 7 r. a. Eaau mimaoi, Arm. iron a towaaaip, wanaaa. ilar, aapt. xntb, at 7 r. a. koaatar Horn a, Uinta ward, TBaraaay, Bapt. Will, at a r a. Iiak Dam. aeott ip , rriaar, napt. aw, ai I r. t elllaa' Mnbool Boaaa, Knight townahlp, klou dav. ict. d. at 7 r. u. Nick Lona'aold piara, Uarataa ttrwaahlp, Taaaoay, Oct. 4th, at 7 r. a. Alka a nchool umin, aaigril lownauip, aa main, Oct. Mb, al 7 r. a. Laruat Kchuol llouaa.Uaraiaa townahlp, Tbara dar, Oct. lib, at 7 r. a. itufuala'a. Parry townahlp, Friday, Oct. 7lh, at 7 a. a Ei villa. Monday, Oct. lotb, at 7 r. a. Tha Oppualtloa caodlJataa ara inrlud and ra ijuaatad lo ta prntent. Bpl9-dAwtd Col. Cyras M. Allea and Hon. We js. jnioi3.ce:, Candl'Iah far Coagraaa la thia DlalrUt, will ad ilraaa tha pnopla ef Bpaorar at lha fcillowlag plaoa nod tlawa, te-wll : Orandalaw, Oct. 8d, at 1 a a. Nawtontllla, Oct. 3d. at 7 . a. ' M.Jtllla. Oct. 4th, at I r a. Maw Boaton, Oct. 4th. a', t r. a, Fnhla. Oct. Alb, at 1 r. a. Hanta Fa. ( t. nth, r.t 7 r. a. kllrabalb, Oct. Cth, at I r. a. Oantrf Ula, Oct nib, at 7 r. a. t'aniariilla, Oct. 7ih,al t r. a. Kuraka, Oct fttb.at Ira. Kwkpurt, Oct. "Hi, al 7 t. a. All partlaa ara Inrilad ta at land, Mpaaklng will eoninianca praclaaly at tha hoar saawd, !cpl'jf) ilAwld CoL Allen and Jnd;e Niblaek, Tha Union and tHaiocratlc auatinaaa ftr Coagtaa, lal Dlalrlcl, will addraaa Iba paapla al tba following placaa and tlawa! Oaorga (ali a, Kaos connly, Friday, rVpt. at I r. a . Waahlngtoa, Patlaaa anaatr, Batarday, Srpt. tUh, mi 1 r. a. Vlncanaaa, Knoa conaty, Batarday, Bapt. Mth, II r a. Patarabargh, Pita connly, Monday, Bapt. Stith, at I r. a. Wlnalow, Flaw county, WadaMnlay, S- ptambar 'JKili.at 1 r. a. Maahallla. Kuol county, Tbuwtay, ftstarabar ttb, at 1 r. a. .' v aapl'a-f Awtd Major Brown, Of lha 6.1th Ind. wata,. will addraaa tha paopla at tha following klana and tlraaa t Owanaallla, Friday, 7,14 laat., at T oVlock r. a. Fort Branch, Saturday, itlh lint . at I r a Will Tnioa ova la tht raapactira localltlaa apraad thla aoUca, and gat oat crowdaf Turn out, aaarybody. Col. Jaquess, Who made tk celebrated pilgrimage to Richmond, and bad an interview with Jeff, likvia, will fill tha following kppoiatmentk heretofore made for Lieut. Gorernor Charlei Anderson of Ohio (tha Utter being gick): New Albknw, Thureday, 8ept 22, kt 1 P.M. ; Corydon, Fridky, Sept 23, at 1 P. it ; Lekrenworth, Saturday, Sept. 24,. at 1 P.M.; Cannelton, Moaday, Sept 26, kt 1 P.M. ; Rockport, Tuesday, Sept 27, kt I T.M.; Newborn, Wadueaday, Sept 2?,! kt 1 P.M. ; Etknitille, Thuraday, Spt 2tf, kt 7 P.M. Judge Mblack's Posltloa on the War Qarttlea. If I am elected to Coagraaa, I will at rar vote to DRAFT any naaja lata tha arlr and If t waara yaar Ranraaomtatlva now, I wonldl wota to rapaal tha praaant law antltortalBK it raft. I will not. If alactad yaar Pteproarntatlva, wota any aaoro aa-aai nor "Ft atmdlar any rlrr nanatanraa, or mo inrinar proaacntlon of tha war tha policy apaa wklrh It la condnctad. "1 am totally oppoaad to tha aaa ploynaant of nafroaa aa Bold tar, r to tka tntarfaranea ty tka Oanrn. naant with tkaaa, ta nay way or a dr any clTcaetnaeaa.', tCol A. J. Fletcher will pak at WadegTille, Pogey conntr, on Thursday, Sept 22. at I P. il.; llarrig'g School LIoue, Bethel township, Posey county, on Friday, Sept 23, at 1 P. M. ; and .New iiarmony. Saturday, Srpr. .4, at 1 P. M. Capt Win. ReaTis will speak also at the last appointment Sept21-dtd. A grand dinner to the soldiers is to be gWeu to-4ay at BooarUle kt 1 P. M a?The County Union candidates go Unlay to Aranstrong Cross-Roads, where they hold a meeting this eTening. 8t? Nat uh'. tJq., w, unaToidably presented frotu' filling his appoin menta at Cynthiana, Posey county, and Esau Newman's, Vanderburgh county on Wednesday. 13". Kkt Usher and C E. Marsb, had a fair sized meeting at Oakdam Tuesda at 1 P. M., and a Urge meeting at Peter Bonn' a last night A eood feeling was manifested. " - r 1 : s- : Sao rtrat aad Voarta stagae for laa portoal raadtaf naattar.

Political Ssylncs and Doings.

George H. Pendleton, in a speech before a New York Democratic Assoctation, assertad that "lie prcocotion of the war caa lead only to Union or separation. If it leads to Union, if tcilt lead ta an unmitigated dexptftjm.-'- Can I tie peopiefeel safe with the possibility of Pendleton becoming President? I The Copperhead -of Egift and Crawford counties, Pens., have nominated Dan. Bice for Sexr by acclamation. As both counties are heavily LnioD, (.here is not muck danger that lan. will have a chance to exhibit his clownish tricks In. the Senate Chamber ot thai State. . , .. . ....... . ' It has been asserted that Archbishop PoreeH is for Mcdellan. In his paper the CattuAiq Telegraph, of the Hth he uses the following language: , - Three years ago we opposed the only peace tht was offered to us namely, sulatiMion Jwcaoae it was thl dmraptioa of our Jnion, the dishonor of our He, the extinction of our nation, and the begrnning of perpetual kTiarchy ami war. Todcy the aiptct of the qutttion is not changed, except in the' reaaltr of military operations that have since occurred. The same peace k offered now that was olered then and there are man ifold resona for not accepting it now, over and kbove those that forbid its ac ceptance then. Oa the 6ih inst an election was held in Paris, Bourbon County, Ky , for City Marshal, resulting in a tie vote between the conservative and unconditional Union candidates. ' Oa the 10th an other election took plko;, resulting in the election of the BBcomiitional Union candidate by majority of eleven vote. Joseph E. McDonald calls its former principles "old clothes." Got. Morion concedes the appropriate neK of the sim ile, and thinks his opponent has a very extensive wardrobe of this kind, lie says there art foar or five old suits that he kaows of. i , , An Esstern journal 'sugesU tnst, at Gen. McClellan has solemnly pledged himself "to restore economy in public expenditures," he would do we'd and appear more consistent to cease drawing pay for daties he does not and cannot perform. The suggestion is apropos. Cot, A. U Crane, of the Mth Indiana, hag Consented to become the Union candidate for the Btate Senate, againgt liajless W. Manna, oao of the meanest Cea. sationisU in the State. Cot. Crane is a brave and popular soldier. anJ will poll k Urge vote. ' t The following Ikfauoss paragraph it copied from the Chicago Time$: Kvery soldier ia our army to-day bag been bought; we employ no longer enthusiastic an! ot. t vutabteere, but mercenaries wuu hate been purchased nt prices ranging from three hundred to one tboesaod dollars per empUa. When Vallandigham and T-n. WooJ repudiated MvClellan, the New York World thanked God for a purified and regenerated party. Now they have returned to Mac's support, we conclude the party is no longer pure, and has gone back to iu former state of moral degradation. The Louisville Democrat is sneering at Geo. Lewis Cass, beeaune he repudi ates the McClellan Pendleton Pemorracy. Of course. Ixiyefty is at k discount with the supporters of lie Cbicajro platform and nominee. "The Union must be preserved kt all haserds," says General McClellan. "If these Southern States cannot bo reconciled," says Mr. Pendleton, candidate on the same ticket, "I would signalixe their their departure by tokens of love ; 1 would bid thera farewell so tenderly that they would forever be touched by the recollection or tt While Abraham Incoln has at all times, and nnder all circumUnce, ex ercised hi influence to procure for the soldiers in the field the right Vi vote, George B. McClellan declared in favor of Judge Woodward, (Copperhead,) of Pennsylvania, who decided against the right of the soldiers to vote! noljiers, please make a note ol it , "Abotheb Democratic meeting broken up! "Where atr "A large crowd of Democrats scattered bv Union soldiersf" 1 ' "Where T where?" "Union oflicers participate iu the dis torbance! " "Good! good! Where did it all hap pen! "U the Sheonendoeh Yaliey!" "Get out?" tfW The Bloomington Repubhtan says au aflray occurred itv , Monroe County, kt Simpson Chs pel, tear Way port, on SoBday, the 11th init. in which three or four Individuals were shot The parsons who did tha shooting were returned soldiers. The difficulty originated in the wearing of "butternut breast, pins." The Republican sais H regrets to see these encounters springing up in the country, bat " knows it is hard for oor soldiers," who here faced the caanon's mouth and endured all the hardships of a soldier's hie in defense of their country, to be thus taunted and defied by the friends of Jeff. Davis li home." It adds, " I'obody but k fool or k trkitor wilr wear aa emblem of tho Sonthera Confederkcy." . : : - : At Half-Mast. On Wednesday lasi, while etery loyal heart ia the city was bounding with joy over the glorious news ! from Gen. Sheridan, the flag on" the: McClellan pole in the Ninth Ward was displayed at half-mast What does that mean? Has it come to this, that the victories of our armies are to be celebrated by displaying flags on Democratic poles at half-mast? Is it possible that " Union victories bring no joy, and Union defeaU no sorrow," to the hearts of the SlcClellanltes of the Ninth Ward ? Shame 1 shame! Btjllt fo Oxioox. George H. Wil. liams, unconditional Union Democrat, was elected Untied Suits Senator, by the Legislature of Oregon, on the 17th inst He is a native, ot Massachusetts, and was foi merly Judge of the Iowa Supreme Court - . 3" A Union ma meeting of giant proportions will be held at Fraacisco, Gibson coanty, on Tuesday, Sept 27ih. Col Fletcher and Capt Bean's will be the speakers. ' ' " '" ' There will alao be a big mass meeting at Millergburgn, Warrick countr, oa Fridsy, thtt 30th isst " ; . i -

ilii zti Coafcrt to XcOeUan.

In the Journal of yeetetday we cop--f ied an extract from a remarkable arUcla in the Richmond Examiner fit the Sth inst - The article was IrtterjcJed to rtim-1 n!ate the rebels tont forth jiitrkordin-J kry narU to tolil. our krmtew, ia cneca -ttntil after the Novemher election, .Says the Examiner: . ,. , , , li We, defending our wit right and ham, arc per force working in the cause of the opposition. . Every defeat of Lincoln' fortes, even hote'ng them steadily at bsv, wore Pi the atteartfage of MeClettun, or rather to that or the dexter ous manipulators in whose hands ha is a pappet, and accamulatei far them tte maeh desired political capital." Here is expresaed the feelings and hopes of the leading rebel as .plain as Roman and iulic t rye can do it "Every defeat of Lincoln's forces, even holding them steadily at bay, i&ttret to the adeantagt of McCkllak V What an an nouncement for loyal men to read! A rest party deriving advantages from the defeat of the armies of iU Country and Government! A candidate profess e.l!y loyal, whose chances of election are increased or diaished according as the armies of the Government he is seek ing to administer, are thwarted or v e- ! fewtedl- ; V. , v.f;. r.i Bat the Richmond x7minv-is not' alone ia its view of the inSuenc hostiii- , ties in Virginia will b&ve opoa the elclion in the loyal State. Hon IL & Foote, a member of tho Confederate' Congrest, has written aa appeal " to the free and independent citixeca of the Confedeiwte States," in which he d . cesaae the qaestioo of Mpaee aad the means of obtaining it" Too much of the appaal is taken up with apologies for writing it, aad deoaectationtof oar Gorsrnment ior us to t ran iff r it into our columns. He speaks of the laboring atid patriotic men of our large cities u vsgaoondiaia and rascality; ear armtiis as the ignoble sons of plunder" "the thieves ad robbers of foreiga lends," " the wretched paupers of Germany kiwi Iuily, of UoUand and Ireland :" our Generals, as " monsters U homaa shape, ia whose rafTiaoly bosoms was to b$ fotind no pity for hunaa soCTeriag; no reapect for the established principle of social justice; aa regard for the well oadcrstood rules of civilixed war; no apparent veneration for the plainly pre scribed command of the Daily himself. But, notwilhsUoding 'he character of our offices and soldiers waging war epon the Southern chivalry, Mr. Feote would despair of resisting them were it not for one ray of hope. We w'U let him des cribe that ray ia his own language: Indications have of late justified the hope, that, in one way ar another, this diabolical war will shortly b brought to a close, and that it will be allowed to the Goverament and people of the Confederacy to settle the terms ofptace and lha fiaw when this long-desired blessing shall gladden and Invigorate as with its bemgs and eoof-elevating influences. Rumors have for some weeks past pre vailed among on, that even Lincoln aad his Cabinet are eontemplatiep the sending of Commissienere to Richmond for the l arpoae of proprjein to the Confad erato uuvernnvnt an Armuttee, with a view to the opeuir.g cf negotiations (ot 1ae. Whether thia be trae or not, I lave no attenuate means of davidm: but if the intelligent- whieb has reached us front the city of Cbicag j be reliable, it may welt be expected that the Washitirfton tloTafiinenl will not be ia sMiing on loot some each movement, with a view to rescuing themselves from impending ruin. If it be true that an oulanil-out Peace Platform bag been adopted ia thol'hicafo Iemocratio Con vention, and ewf-atki owf Peace casdidatea fur the Presidency bat e been nom inated, then tt meat be most evident to men of the shrewdness and sagacity of William H. Haward, and bis napriacipled accomplices, thai the defeat of their corm fH and dishonored faction in the approaching Presidential election is next to certain; thai if McClellan and Pendleton are elected, outraged and indiguant public sentiment will demand the " arraignment trial, and deterred panishmeut of the enormous traitors and wHtrderrr who are responsible before God and man fop all the abominable crimes and mischiefs which this unpardonable war has produced; aad they will, taost naturally, aim to-evade the menacrd panisbmest- I confess that, for one and I feel that f can speak on thia subject in behalf of my honored conttitaent and a multitude of others of our people, with whose feelings on this sahject I have labored most assiduously to make myself familiar I am desirous that our Government should, without compromising iu dignity In any way, or sacrificing the boncir of our cause, can all proterand efficient means of secnriDg the termination of hostilities the earliest possible moment Mr. Foote proceeds to krgue tkst if Commissioners should . bo sent from Washington to Richmond by Mr. Lincotn, to consult as to terms of peace. "coupltdor not with a proposition of armia'tce," the Confederate Goverament ought imt to reject them. Should it do so, he declares that it will be fatally playing into the hands of the Black Republicans and bring about the defeat of the Peace Party ia the North. ; Mr. Foote then proceeds to girg hig opinion of the Chicago Platform and nominees. We wish every voter fn the Stat of Indiana, would read what he aaya and redact upon it He writes as follows: The Chicago Convention has now nominated its candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency, and enunciated k platform of principles. The soli on of that body teems to hkve been well-nigh unanimous ia regard to all im portant questions. I no 14 it to be moat certain, whatever opinion may be uttered ia certain quarters to the contrary. that this plattorai is in distinct and irreconcilable opposition to the farther prosecution of the war for any purpose what ever; the second resolution of said plat f . ... :a ctf finmifftnkAiiIa imnnrt , n rl r""' .-.:"r'. j no w any man c discerning mild, caa entertain a dinerent view ot me matter, I am at a loss to conceive. . Th reedutiou referred to, in the most emphatio manner, denounces the "experiment jf tr as a means of restoring the Union; declares that "justice, humanity, liberty, and the public welfare, demand that immediate efforts be made for a cessation of hostilities;" and though the earnest desire is expressed for the restoration of the Union by jaceful means, there is not the most remote hint of inUnded mjfraf of any kind whatever. It ia true that tbe same resolution sugesis the expedient of a " Convention of all the Sutes, or other peaceable means to the end that at the earliest practicable moment paca"toav L restored on the basis of a Federal Union of the Sutes." Sorely this ought not at all to alarm us; no cocrrfre instrumentalities are to ba

resorted to, to compel ns to a re-nnion;

there is plainly no reason to b osended with the members of the Convention, because, condemning this atrocious war. sympathizing with ns. m ear gmvaacet under iu operation, and pained at being as even uiey ma uppjac, mpmrniA-o irons us oy ikat very war, wewyet depi ora (hat- aearatio, and are sincerely deai rose of getting into tneadiy and adTknUseoQS association , with ,vs ' once more, mo our own raaia anu-peaee men desire the Chicago ConveuSrM to denounce tha South, to declare ns unworthy to be connected with the State represented in that body, aad to exhibit an invincible opposition to the renewing of the conCraUrnal ties? ; In relation to the Convention of Stales suggested, such a body could, ef course, be only consilium e ia its character; could not be expected to supercede, altogether, the two executive depaxtcaenU new intrustati with the treaty -making power, and conld only be expected, in the first iosUnee at least, to rertore ail existing impadtmenU to a free and unobstructed diplomatic i&tercoars betwea thoaa ia power in . Richmond and ia Washington. 1 caa not coeeeivu bow this coald possibly do oar noble cause any detriment whatever; iu intrinsic excel Isuoe la ach that we could not fail to derive great kdvanUga front a free and 1 open discussion ot all existing poinu of oiuerance; and, however others may feci ok the subject, I should not be ia the least afraid to allow the august sovereign Sutes which compos our Confederacy, by delegaue deliberately chosen by them, to maka known their views aad wishes to regard to all matters which could legitimately ansa in each Conven tion, iq relation to the danger 4 our people boieg seduced by the convention al expedient into a rocomitruction under the federal Constitution, those who fear this can know but little of the character and settled opinions of oer people, and evince a distrust of their capacity for seltgeverament, which they here done nothing to lutufy. As to the nominees at Chicago, I shall say nothing but this: McUelians general ..kvkilaeiUtt at a candidate, is undoubted; his willinpntss to run upon a genuine Peace platform, commiU him fully as lo hit future s-:-Uoa ia the event of his election, aad his iaaaociatioe with Mr. Peedletoa, of Ohio, rboae outspoken peace proclivities ara so well known, make "assurance doubly sure" iu regard to the courwe of auy AdSBisistrauoa at tea oeaa ot waicu lie might be placed. ' . 6. Should the Chicago nominees be defeated, as I believe to be scarcely possible, such a result would be so clearly aliribuuble to forts or fraud on the part of the unprincipled faction now in power, thkt it could not be reasonably expected that the great body of the Stavus Uigbu Democracy of the North, now so fully aad deliberately committed to ie flexible opposition to the atrocious despotism organised in Washington City, would bo found willing to submit to that despotism for four years mora. 1 ven ture to predict, therefore, that should McClelLaa and Pendietoe, be defeated, lb Stales ia which the Republican Presidential ticket shall be foued ta have failed, with a view to securing tham salves from threatened englavemeot, will themselves promptly secede front the Federal Union; that oae or more new Confederacies, based oa true Stales KighU principles, wil be immediately formed, which en a at naturally eeok a miliUry alliance with the Confederate States; (.fur whieb, as is moat manifest, this most an natural and exhausting war wosld be sooo promptly brought to au end ' Laying aside the prophetic robe Mr. FooU ' proceeds to speak of the triuaiph of the principle of absoluU Slate sovereignty. We prefer that be shall do this iia bis own words: 1 "I ess not consent to cloae this communication without subjoining one t r two suggestions as to the future, which ear jeition may or may not, accordls; to circumtUnces, be followed tap hereafter with more elaborate expositions of the great principles referred to. Whenever the independence of the Confederate Slates shall have been fully eubhshed, the principles of absolute State sovereignty for w.ich we are now so suc cessfully contending in arms, will have been given renewed life and vigor in this hemisphere. The Virginia Resolutions of 'Wi-y, will constitute the creed of our own and all other Confederacies which may spring up on this continent It cannot be reasonably expected that the esnsolidatit tendencies which have from the beginning of iu existence shown tham selves in the action of the Federal Government, will be allowed to exercise their bale'nl influence permanently ia any of tha sew governments which saay owa their existence, directly or indirectly, to the fearful military struggle which is now ia progress. After the painful experience wb,ch we have had, and la which certain portions of the , North ar bow distressfully participating, it will be indeed surprising, if great efforts are not made everywhere, both in th North, and Sostb, to steer clear of that faUl rock upon which the Federal Union has been shattere4 to pieces. Tbe great and grevious blunder which the eminent statesmen ef 1787 committed, ia adopting a system of Government which was sever any thing but a monarchy in dis guts, and wkiea Baa now, most naturally, resulted ia the most griodieg n.ilitary despotism which the world has yet known, (all of which was predicted ia th last century by such men as Henry, Mason, Grayson, and others) it is to be hoped will be everywhere avoided. Sute rights and Sute sovereignty will be hereafter relied upon as afferdin' the oa!y sure guarantee of Repoblicsn freedom. ' I trust tbet ko gigantic central agency will he anywhere tolerated,' ih coo ti need existence of which, must, sooner or later, be inevitably faUl to liberty, and which, in season of war especially, no matter how wis and patriotic may be those in whose bauds tbe political helm may b placed, must become rapidly traasformed into irreesponaibl tyranny. As we said before, we w'utb every voter to read th remarkable extracU we have quoted, and let thera asciet to guide him i easting hie vote kt th ext election. A Blfitt from the Freeman's JoaraaL Tbe Freeman's Journal is out very severely oa Gen. McClellan. It is evident that it will not give him a hearty support. Taken all in all, the Chicago aaiua ia fcavinr a hard road ta traveL ... The f reeman s Jovmal sarg " McCleiiea talks of Au record ! Monstrous insult to th Democracy I His record include some of the vilest acu of Lincoln's despotism. It includes ar bitrary arrest. It include coercion of Slates, It Include imprisoning Judge Merrick, a Judge of th Federal Courts, for doing what he was bouad to do issaLcg a arrit ot habeas corpus. Tbe dajnaiag record stands, a record of the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia. Gen. McCtellan appeals to this record? On il, every freeman, with one spark of manhood, must condemn tarn. ; - .'.;.--: 'McCIei'an ew his record! We argue not weeaonnc, and we resist! " Oa hi record be is mac cUaeroa to the liberties of th country tha Lie oo La is! W spurn - his record! , W tlout his record! H is no Democrat! He ha

rejected the nomination of Chicago, be cacse be has rejected the tonditiens on which it was issued. If he is an honorable and a truthful man, be man withdraw nia asce-flance of" a bo mi net to a

that he has song's t to separate from it conditions'. V Acs programme, we gknow he cannot carr;r two Stte3 of all the Tate Union." repolarlty ofHcClellan. Msjor Grimsley, who has jst arrived ! IUkmc ,krf-lA...'.H.( ,rt. c-..t . - a huu, me Acyi iiucni vi luc viuti, cv n - hrmg the stories we have heard of the great popularity of McClellan ia some quarters of the cou ntry. - Connngupthe Mississippi, on the dames White, Land of guerriUas were met at Gaines's Landing and Columbia, who did not offer Jo fire on the boat, oat, rising in their stir rups, shouted 'Harrsh for McCieilatk.. The "Little Napoleon" is immensely popular with the soldiers of the Southera Cocililerat iati Jjmrnii!. This, a th-' President won!! say, reminds us of a little joke perpetrated orr one of our rivar men by a gentleman residing in Cairo. Oar river friend is kn enthusiastic ' imirer and supporter of "Little Mac," vJ he was of Breckinridge in l&oO. Meeting his Cairo triced, who was alao a prontneut Democrat in lbO, be inqrired the news. - "Oh everything is wild for McClellan down this way," replied his friend, "Ah I well it is astonishing to see what a hold Little Mac has upon the affections of the people exclaimed the dlihted boatman., " Uvetywhere, I hear of th most unbounded eatbusiasm for the hero of Antietam! "Yes," responded ibe" Cairoite; 'a traia of three or fuur cars full of soldiers, every one of whoa are 'hot for McClellan, went up th read yesterday." ls that so? Well, I never saw or heard of the like to my life. It, beats 1S1J all hollow!-' By this time qaite a crowd had collecud to hear the conversation. Th boatman was .in extacies, and was fully prepared to go his "bottom dollar'' oa Little Mac. , , . . . , "However, there is on thing 1 had like to have forgotten, "meditative! Interrupted the Cairo gentleman. "Perhaps I ought lo have mentioned it in the first place." "What is it," eagerly eiinuired the boatman, evideutly anticipating still a stronger evidence of the popularity of his candidate.' " Those soldiers trcre ali rufal prisoners of tear I" .-'- . We need not carry the jok any further, or attempt to describe th "phelinls" of the sold boatman. - , I'Blen Wigwam. The Union men of this city having daUrauaod t get a plaae in-door large enough to hold th targ rowdt that turn out to hear their speakers and music, are Citing up tha large building below the residenco'cf Robert Barnes, oa the river beak, as wigwam. ' , The portion which they intend to use will be handsomely fitted up, and will seat comfortably two thousand people. The work i now going eu and the buildin; will be ready to be opened and inaugurated as the Union headquarters on to-morrow (Saturday) evening. - . The building will be lighted with gas, and will have a feature in the way of oruamenUtiou that will cause exclamations of gratification when witnessed. Look out .for lb grand opening tomorrow night There will be votaJ and instrumental Tnusir, an speeches in Knglish and German. "Everybody and his whole fiuity" are inviud. KitjRTU Wabd Mimmi. Th Union Rally in the Eighth Ward was well attended last night Two or three hundred voters gathered together to her from th candidates and ascertain bow tbe stood oa they prominent questions of the day. The Crescent City Band, under the leaderahip of Mr. Baker, furnished the crowd with some excellent music, and the best feeling prevailed. Speeches were made by Messrs. Tomhernult ia German and Ilynes in English. Both addresses were listeaed to with marked attention and interest, aad were frequently interrupted by applause. Our duties called us away before Major Uynes was through. We left satisfied that good was beier dose for the cause. o - fcayTbere will be a Union meeting at CoUias's Pchool House, Knight township, this ccunty, to-day (Fridsy) tt 1 p. m. Nat Usher, Esq., will speak. Ms. Cravens, who was ' advertised to make a tour with him through Pesey knd Vanderburgh counties, has beau unavoidably prevented from coming down. His place will be filled by some speaker from this city. Th appointment of Messrs. Cravens and Usher for this evening in thia place, is withdrawn. Mr. Usher is expected to address th multitude at the graad inauguration, of the Union Wigwam on Saturday veninsr. I I 'l I Or Acai Dyaaatarry, oa lb KSth of Jry. ISM, aflrr a akart fliaaaa of aigkt daya,at Fin Bin; Ark., Eawaaa Draaaa, agad lwaaly-wo (tt) yaar. kaa (t) aoatlia, aad twaaty-ts (it; day.. Madwo aapari plana coj y. SUBSTITUTES. s CB'TTTCTIS tas BE PBOC1 BtB OJf iklm atrau. ay laaaaadiabriy ddrainc Varaao, lad. opU-tard V.C. Ml. i RACE. Eace at Sterens' Bace Coarse. TBCBE WILL BE A BACE BETWEEX Fat i-haaaoB and B.II Ataaa at tba lUn rowraa, oa Tharaoay. Oct. lat, nt X a'ctark. Tba rac to ba Facing to a aoiky, for HIOOO ia Hide I ' aapt-lw " ' U. S. COLLECTOR'S SALE. BT ACTHOBIYT OF THE COLLETTOa OF Inu-mal bma lor lb lal I'tatrrtof ladiaaa.dltmial baa baa aad up. -a tba Mlowmg prapartyt . 1 Bxtatwda, , I Lot Bad ttotna, 1 Bsorktar-CWr, ' ' - " I Lo afctarallaaao, SVjaka, I Lot tfaarrrau Fraaar aad Caae. ' t Larra oilt bagarrr an ga, 1 La Itanama Btork aad laplaaa-at. Sialic ta baraAy givaa teal Ibawa tftlelrt wilt a, aold al ncti.a oa th corner of Maia aad Third atrra, Eruaaiila, lad , so tka tb day af aapt. 14. a lno'ctncs a. . WM. E. FBJtSCH. Tp rn. lt Dan. Indiana XvaaaaiUa. Brat. Istfc, 14. aosl-teu Important to Houscgeeperg. TTI hav eo hand aad fa aala a wy cklc It artbrt of Extra Family (freak groad Wntta W beat Fknr, tka ban ia tka city, which waanaatiicgcaaap ta avntiilaa to amnaUua to mt, at tka Fatayana Mul, corner Kiht aad WalBrt auait. - Darraaiwd to aoy part of th Hty frao aS cbrg. , atii-Ua I. a. MILL a CO.

:dry GOODS.

paw a V ' a haaai - : i J . air. g e - LarC1 va s, H an inf o S3 , . 3 COMMISSIONERS SALE; Br OKDFROF THE 101 KT OrroMMoX Flaa, i.f th. onaty , f Vaiid-tbnrrh and Buta ot India, I will a!l at prltalaMia l,nt Ko 1. In Wa. BaUa' anb dltlalunof N-.'. U....4 IK, lahrictaal (plaaaf Owcitr d K,o.vllt, baiuc twBl( M traaA by ninety ft di, aad altaaaad wo Vina alraM, Maam IW.,n l and Tblrd atraata, tba pmuarty f tba k-lr. ot VI all-r Baiavh. Taraa.ina-balf aaab. aad aaa l,lf ta ta.it aaaulli, lib Int-ml, . , JSO. J. CIIANPLEU. a-f'il t'',.lw,l,m.c DRY GOODS. s. t. iniit ...w. a !oht a. a. Mun. WRIGHTS i ROBERTS , Ilavvioat epraad.at thair NEW, CHEAP STORE, 70 Main Otroot, Waarty or. peart tha Whl0Artoa Itanaa, aud Brit ouor to t ook Faatly Crucar, , - : , i . -, - . , t a nvgaaaS earaflriy lctM ttockef all kind of CIRCULARS ! CLOAKS I W V) PI O o "O A targlot ef tbaaaartltlaa.or tba H vary Utaat aad baat pattarna and CO tytaa, aa band, which wa pracoaa - ta t al laat a taw Bear aa ea 'JZ. pa toaadaddartagtaaaakatdiiaMo. g LADIES HATS I-CAPS ! AIM, aa lra larga atro-k af tattalaat patUrna i4 SHAW LS. Haif Layubl ffj-r $&4a at arJi cwmr prlr lbs. tbe esao b aXOSTatt ftt twesav!, aud tewlftgr 4ettirosmiof Iv-tilfiitT k tvek-V It the riff, w prpmm le sta wmrf - li pr- o hritrf Hi four frrmrlf sisa, vr2 smtmm wt iuatk fvmrmmm, al v tsmi eftuUnt tbevl funr ? whil 4o " teL frer tm ddft't thtfi mnf m r-o 1mvm mitk mvt burte. WEfHTtt WjHMfi SUNDRIES. Cannelton Cotton Batting. rittK BALFSOF S9 LBS StCU JttT BK A caiaad aad for aala by kllLLT A ( Clear Side Saeoo. CI fit Ml IBS tfUVtn ASDFOB SALk ; LBS BUEJYEIt i at U Mala acnMt by -pat SEILLT CO Eras ! Bran 1 1 rttn t yrsr bb-eitei abo fob K-E ,r X alct72Ma uni ir ro REAL ESTATE. Valuable Property at Privvate Sale. Tnm good hocara at Jotc:ln of Aa atid IHaitea atraat. Twotory Fraaavoa Laat trpt. BrKk Haoa o Byraaoia, tatwaaa Third and Foortk atraata. ,. Tw larga Boo oa t!vllrs atraat, Tbraa Uwow o- F ir-h atr . ro, d Brfc k Hcrtaa ia block t LAmaar larani Fraa oa Bth, btao IHvwk'O ad InglaaUM. Two avv Honaa on Mala, appeal! TJapol. Larga Kaoao an nWaanrh, aUt Hait-.19 roosA. Bona on Sd at , abur Vr Cala'a. tnod Doabla latAaawat ia Cr,ckTlIl 7 ran. Tw hug. Hoeaaajaat o ef to Corpiloa. I Sit pl.t Farm as ar Ernovrlli. ; l'" bk Balldlng Lot, aataprvd. j ir J rra mt tha Salt Well. 3t acra tbta aid. Oak Hill CaaatAry. . ! 4m mw aaar tba Uandrraoo Ferry. j 33er ia Ftway county, wt of ML. Varnoo. - j laOacraaiaWarrlckeosnty. A apkAdaf ralaBra at Boonrin. wrth '-S I atlacbMt Awaaf Iba baadaoonwt ta tbacunniy. . Tn city proyarty I wUl a.11 oa AaaBOl,i . - i I wf'.l a.11 or mrrMrm turcita nruoarty ALVAII JOHB&ok'. kaal Batata Agaot.

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i DRY GOODS. NEW FALL' GOODS! j. ,df THE i . r-' lore .Jtl.t . :iS.;1;lrc5fc;,I IWh'st'-Btrcct, , , . 11 A.NDI.KK-B BLOCK. ( SVo amri rr.f of the TUt (ffiee.) Til . m,j ".' vWe hsre receiTetl a complete assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, of which, a part are of the folio wing; articles: BLACK SILKS, TAFFETA SILKS, LEEDY SILKS, DRESS SILKS, COLORED VELVETS, SHIRTING -FLANNELS, 6-4 OPERA FLANNELS, SHAKER FLANNELS, MOTIONS, FANCY SIDE COMBS. IVORY BACK COMBS. BALL COMBS IN SETS, WniTE GOODS, LINEN GOODS, DRE33 GOODS, " FttENCH MERINOES, FRENCH FOiLINS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, WOOL DELAINES, COLLAR BEADS, 4 BASKET BEADS, GENTS SCARFS nudTIES, IcTT. r rnniri'T tit-vtc-t?cj va..Mk a wAaA . mjt aAV AJ, EMBROIDERIES, lLCE GOODS, i EMBROIDERED HDKFS. FANCY RIBBONS ; HOODS AND NUBIAS, ZEPHYR Wool, all shados, LACE Il'DK'FS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS, CORSETS, CRAPES '''-' '- DUPLEX HOOP SKIRTS, BALMORAL SKIRTS, , WHITE and naid Linsoy i, WOOLEN YARNS, &o &c, &o. Far kal at lb, loal Market I'rl. J.T. &S. A. C00L1DQE tii'iniu, r-ptml,r 1 4,-ln - 4 GROCERIES. ' Bacon! Bacon!! a')tl'tf' I HH, IHI l.ntlt ".Hull IUu , - , l l. ,i R, ipr. An Irlat'l aala t.a VH kittt Hk. i. i-t Ma, a airaat. Gates' Matches! J CASKS tH j;lt i;i A.M FOB (PtLE BTJ VIi KkbT Bkim. Extra Family Flour and Corn MeaL r. FPl.a kXTBA FMit'B Wnrraiita-1 jr vi If lcdtf do do In a'ora and It ai by au VIC'KEBY FRiiS. In Maie airaat. Lsmps and lamp Stock. .)! PfZ AfHiTr.l I.AMFS. KVi ImiF. AN. A.t 9 a.rtd ( blluo?a i, gciaa Wlrka, OIi'Im. B-bi, Ui.Wii,, t,, lor Ml. I wh"Ualar retail, at TICK FkF FB-ia, i:vi nt.in airt. DRY GOODS. Clotks and Shawls. Fall UT HAVE Jrar BE CITEP A La ROB at-k of rll . ; k t I rmk nd Mhawla, In gmt aarlaty, Li w. rail lb attaaltva of Iba wk'-laaala aad ral'l .. K HAI BFB A Bt MIHO. . Stara KV 4 and 41, Mala at. Hoop Skirts and Balmoral fc ZZZITQ. rt'IlE FaT MAKR Of HOOF ABO BtA atM-al imlrta. and th fh.-al, f, tba kind, caa ba bad at tttm n- at. a, SOIlAl kCR St Bl'KSIKO. . TCrtll TrfllKnnaw L a . AUAUlllbili , i a in,, b iih n ir n r.w hi lis or r all . Milllrw-ry f a.ery 4m rlptni Juat rc-lnMl a I f-r "l- -bcap, at wb'ib-ala and rtall. nt if m-A tntH.-r i tha tt .-jU, at s'-jr-rt autica, al Ik Masttantb 5-w it f e.iiFiir.B ".rrMWo, ' trand 49 Main atraat. Dress Goods, fpnr. tT asof.tmet at tbem I Crxa ta l fvund la city la ,ia at tlw M-w Flora of MlllftlU t tlMIMl. Campaign Flags. DTEISO Tim fAMFAfiX W WILL bar on l..aiid fW tf ail hind, wortk from loMluta tir. a . liar. aatb. Alao, lb Bualli.g ar BaaAlBg tiara. UAI KEB A BCWIB'l. Vaw Stnrc. Maia lr, a.pl4 GROCERIES. Z. 'lyrAisMAjt co., "" Produce and Commission Merchants ; Aerwrw Ffia . - -. - Ohls lllT-r iikt c. -' yM SEWING MACHINES. r V KFLLMAN HAFISO FITTED IF AH r oAVa, . x Ma a Ftrt. will kwa, aa kraKrtura, a guai aaaurtua-nt of Wbaatar Oikaua and kmg.ra flawing Mxbiaaa ad kata. Rilk raraad aud -al, aa'l aa.rrtatng laat a aoanacfad wltn tba buaiaw. and m I raialr all kiad f Saw. a Mackiam and nt o mrm improaaataat. irz F. M.KLLMAB. Ag't 1 ! I Jill I . ! GUNS PISTOLS. G. A. MAYER & SONS, Se. Hikt tn be't SycsirioFe t Vine SII. V OF Till? l -I t. IVAkn ia Double & Single barrel Shot Cans, . RIFLES. PISTOLS,' v J EHVIJ, AMMU5ITI0H And Sporting Appuratns; also, tine POCKET X5IVES, FISHING TACKLE, Sec,- See.. &cf Tn wbick tta-y Irralta thaanauisna of lb pibllr. T" gp. tmi I!.rftt'n psiJ U rapairiag'if f,nn ar.4 Fiau,la. mmti-1 mi REWARD. tia J tw.r,l I rWII.L FAT THE A BOTE KEWABfF"lB lbad.tcctintf idirty rxfcal wbobiuikiaMiif ia BvutilatiBg tb kaad-blll tf-i alwt 1 A i aif town calling fur rarrniu far lha SiA fad K't aFl-t. 41. B. 41. . ALI

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