Shelby Volunteer, Volume 19, Number 18, Shelbville, Shelby County, 15 January 1863 — Page 2

,1 .

tilh SHELBY VOLUNTEER V v DHELDYA'ILLE, T1TUBCDAY, JANUARY 15, 1663! :rrr . z-z.--z.z j r.spicfr rniion. j Tho Legislature. The I,rpjlature met on Thursday the Sth. The Senate organised hy th election r.f Paris fi Dlumxj, of Monroe eminty. President tuutEL II. UnKir.K, of Monroe, was elected Speaker of the House. It was expected the Lrgi-datare would at ooec pet to work, but the abolition members f the Senate demanded that the major ity hould imccnrubto the minority, consent to th passage of resolutions endorsing the Ad. ministration and its manner of conducting th war rote all necessary appropriation r j for the support of the State government, at.d pledp themselves not to interfere with the Governor in the management of the military, bran amendment of the militia law Ac. The majority deemed themselves the best judges ef what legislation was necessary, and refused to yield their rights to the minority, whereupon the exceedingly patriotic abolition member bolted and broke a quorum, and brought mi Li.'i.iiure iu n jinna. i:ic act was a molutionary one. and for a time created gre.-.t excitement The Democrats proposed thev hould all resign their scats and go back to the people for another election, but the prop osition was indignantly rejected by the friend;of sambo, well knowing the popular erdiet would be agiinst them The Democrats assured them they had no Intention of following the precedent s'.t by our abolition Congress and over ride all rights cf the minority, but they did intend to exercise the rights of a majority, and in no event would tocarab to the revolutionary dictation of a corrupt and revolutionary minority. Matters stood in thi shape until Saturday, when a committee was appointed to agree up a a compromise, if possible, but with no delirite result The bolting Senators returned to their seats on Monday, and at laf t accounts were permiting Legislation to proceed. An e eztion for United States Senators was appointed to take place yesterday. The pn b ability. is that Thomas A. Hendricks and David TtnriE, the Democratic caucus nominees arc elected. Where are we Drifting. . This is a pertinent question, oftner aafced than answered. The most indifferent are becoming alarmed and begin to look about to aecertain, if possible, where tlfey are in despotic Austria, turbulent and rcvo'utionaiy Mexico, or free Anierica. He observes himself surrounded by the Fame permanent fixtures of art and' natnre and some of the same friends of former days, but the air is filled with the Milpherous nmoke of battle and resounds ith the roar of cannon, the rattle oi tnnketry, the clash of arms, and yoea! with the shucks and groans of the wounded and dieing. lit hears the epithet, traitor and secessionist bandied on every corner, and sees men arrogating to them-! selves all the patriotism and loyalty ex tant talking in vain-glorions turns abut the Union, and even styling themselves "Union men." lie recollects that in by-gone days these same men cursed the Union with a hearty good-will and prayed for its overthrow, and then took as much delight in dubbing their political opponents "Union savers" as now in applying the epithet of traitor cr secest . r . aionm. nave mcy wormed 7 repented oi meir pasi sins aim bworu allegiance to the Union they formerly despised and to the Constitution thev once took delight , . . ., . jn denonncing a covenant with beil, and , . . . ... as t testimonial of tbe f.lij!it epect in which tbcy held it. We qi;etion if thev haye icfoimed. Tho rebel" and "seeeh" hrickel of to-1r.y is the Kansas fchricker ot lb5G, and the denizen of Know Nothing dens in 1S34. They arc the same nun who trained under sixteen Star fitga in the memorable campaign of Fremont and Jessie. They are the same meti' who declared that the South s cnre and hindrance to the welfare ftnd prosperity of the North, and expressed their determination to drive her ont of the Union, and in order to efiVct this felffmrpose organized a sectional party bated on hostility to slavery, and by lie ing appeals to the passion? and prejudice of the people cf the North, by ;he e?renlfttion of the iufaroons Helper book. which threatened the 6onth with dettmc - tion by servile insurrection and partiran legislation in case the tftid sectional ftrty icecetled the work itself ft cross; fjcticftlmisrepresenUtionof facts and j fignrea and the production of a renegade) from the Bontb, ft refugee from justice, j fti4lr!io U dov cceopyinj a prftuiocatj

Consulship abroad at the hands of Mr. Liuccln as a reward for hi labors in the !idd of detraction and disunion. This and similar publications naturally excited the hostility of the .South there were traitorion demagogues there who seized

upon these publications to inflime the ! who refused to entertain their wild and min is cf the people with the object of j treasonable heresies. They have endeavprecipitating the South into a Ktvoln- j ored to inaugurate a reign of terror and :iou and taking it out of the Union. The j mobocraey, and it is owing to the fortwo, Northern and Southern disunion- j bearance and respect for the laws on the

ists, worked in harmoni-m consort during the campaign of I860 the people in br'th s,tlions e,e l'g'J excited, and the words of reason and common sense wrie cither disregarded or hooted down. jThe result was a sectional triumph Mr. j Lincoln, a weak minded man and inexipeiienced stateman, who claimed the credit of having originated the "irrepres sible conflict" theory wait chosen President. No sooner was the result of the election ascertained than the dark and ominous clouds of disunion and civil war

began to make their appearance on the!,np U1tn revolution and loyal men with political horizon. Patriotic, union lov- i vnch law because they persist in uphold-

ing men saw the pending ilang'-r and put ! forth their best efforts to avert the storm ! or break its force by compromise and'! conciliation the Union men of the South asked for some weapon with which to combat the heresy of disunion a peace conference assembled at Washington and numerous propositions of compromise were offeied, any of which -would have averted the storm by retaining with us the Dorder Slave States. But the leaders of the Pepublican-abotition party said NO come disunion and war and the entire catalogue of national calamities, we will not recede one iota from our po-i sition the Union may sink, the country may perish, but the honor and integrity of the Republican party must be maintained the cross-road politicians throughout the country re-echoed the cry, and their blinded dupes joined in the chorons. But the Gulf States were bent on disunion, and the infamous leaders knew that delays were dangerous Virginia was loth to leave the old Union, although hopes of any guarantee from the new administration that their rights of property would be respected was hopeless. It was essential a blow should be struck, therefore South Carolina, the Massachusetts of the South, opened the ball bv bombarding Fort Stimpter, and the war was commenced. Further hope? of compromise were now abandoned, and those who had previously sought for it now only asked that the war should be waged solely for the restoration of the Union and within the limits of the Constitution. An extra session of Congress assembled the Republicans or abolitionists, frightened at the calamity they had been jointly responsible, with the traitors in aims, in bringingupon the country, asked that party if-suas should be laid aside and that the North should devote its undivided energies to a "vigorous prosecution of the war" for the restoration of the Union, and every member of Congress, but one, voted for the following resolution offeied by Mr. Crittenden, of Kentucky : "That the present deplorable civil war has been forced upon the country bv the disunionists of the Southern States, now in arms against the Constitutional Government, and in arm around the Capital; that in this National emergency Congress banishing all feeling of mere passion and resentment, will recollect only its duty to the whole country; that this war is not waged on their part in any spirit of oppression or for any purpose of conquest or subjugation or purpose of overthrowing or interfering with the rights or established institutions of those States, but to defend and maintain the supremacy of the Constitu tion, and to preserve the L nion, with all the H!in!tr. o.-oilifv nn,l riorlitu of tVii tjrnml - "7 , ' Vft., " ,h . objects are accomplished tho war ought to cease." This was satisfactory to tbe Detnoera - ' i.i . i cv, ana parly clamor on their part ceas - , . , , . . to rilling up the ranks of the army. But no sooner did the sdminiVtiation rind it itself in possession of an adequate army to accompli.sb, as it thought, the work desired, than it threw off the mask, the ! above solemn plight of faith was repndiated, and the edict went forth that slavery nint perisdi and that the man whoj cited the Constitution in this crisis wasi a traitor. The administration tinder the) flimsy pretext of "military necessity" i wreaked its vengeance on political opponent hr arbitrarv and illal r,r, . . " . . . , t warning were snatched up and incarcelated in government Basttles, and there confined for months, ignorant of the crime , , , r with which taey were charged, and refus- ! ed a hearing that they might prove their 1 innocence. The President, at the dictaj . ... tion of fanatical and treftsonftbla deniftgogues issued proclamfttions of emarlcip ion and Congress passtti Um-s of Con-

rleaticn, which can only be enforced by j; M armf oljJ! yM a, ciimiora military power, and totally subverts tbVshubrick's Coief of S.T dirio; H17-S, in civil law and annuls the Constitution. the prase;jitoa of tniliury ooiri'ao.n oi thi But th are hard' thl wcrft fittir 'FclS: -B crterfT Cti-yr..

es, or those which most seriously threaten the well fare of the people of the loyal States. From the first day of the commencement of this war the supporters ot the administration have continually

threatened personal violence against those ! part of the Democrats that the soil of every Northern State is not deluged with blood and the heavens darkened with the smoke of incendiary fires. We say to the forbearance of the Democracy are the people indebted that this state of affairs does not exist, lor they have received sufficient provocation to have kindled a strife of the kind had they followed the impulses of human nature and retaliated upon their abolition de famers and persecutors. For two years we have been standing upon a volcano, and to-day wc arc threatino lhe laws and the Constitution and protest against the war being perverted 'nto dohn Drown negro emancipating raid. We here say to the abolitionists that the day of mobocraey is ended they must lower their colors ami obey the laws. There is a vague idea creeping into the minds of the people, many of them their former dopes, that they are jointly responsible with the fire eaters South for the calamities now upon us. There are now but two alternatives left but two courses to pursue every man in favor of sustaining the laws and preserving order nt home must array himself under th Democratic banner those in favor of mobocraey, revolution and anarchy under the abolition. Pejtitctiox. We hardly pick up a paper lately without seeing some account of priva tion and suffering on tho part of soldiers families, or appeals to the wealthy and liberal to come forward and aid in alleviating the general distress prevailing. The other day a soldiers wife was found dead in Cincinnati and two children by her side, the youngest an infant which was endeavoring to draw nourishment from the breast of its dead mother. The Coroners inquest found that she had died from neglect and destitution. Similar cases are almost dailr occurin in all parts of the land cities and counties have i

provided liberally for the reliefoHhe soldiers ed to torrif' rven oM wo,ncnfamilies - nany havealrea.lv , o itia.-t. d debts j A fcn' Volition combers of the Chicago that alarm the tax invr n'n.l :u.:Pr,fU- tho Hoard of Trade did hold a meeting anl Vote

paj-er. ami apj time of actual want is but just commencing the number of applicants for public charity is daily increasing and the means to satiate their wants decreasing in about an equal ratio. What is to be done '? They must not starve. If the government could pay the soldier his wages promptly we tdtould have a partial remedy at least, but it seems impossible for the authorities to provide for all. The Proclamation-. We give the Procla. mation of Mr. Lincoln declaring the negroes within the districts therein named forever free, and ' American citizens of Affrican de scent." At a heavy outlay of money and art:stie. ta enr v hari nrnnr r i loafr-itn.i lirt --' --"'" -a JV I tl V. document. It is iedless to dwell on the a trocity of this proclamation, or denounce its unconstitutionality. It is issued at the dictation of the wild fanatical demogojrnes who control the mere apology for an administration. It not only has no warrant in law, but the pretext of "military necessity" is a lie and a humbug it more firmly unites the South and creates discensions ir. the North it perverts the war from its originally declar. e object into a John Hrown raid forever destroys the hope of A reconstruction of the Union and prolongs the war indefinitely. It proves the treasonable motives, the insane fanaticism and the disregard of law and hu. manity that actuates the present abolition monatrocity styled an administration. j j A Rio Pars. It is ourrently reported and ! believed that Gen Butler, his bro taer acting as sto-u nieon. hu in 1 13 nearly ! . , . . , " , Jt ! eirdt millions oF dollars sinje our troops took wa, not lakeQ Q )vern.aint, bat W l, ma,ia from the po)ple thraa;!i tho instrumentality of spatial orljrs, For the banefit of a few speculators, issuel by him from tima to timv He can no Io:i;er bj called j "Payune Butler" ne has proven himself lone of ths mot 'suscessfil' Generals of tho 1 . . - . i : I- . I . . k v. iiisio nu won in u ui t.s i'i;juri9i ia-.ru for a b i'e of cotton, to the extent of probably over one million of dollars. a csvaas vjuxsr uvr.t.-i -a iotu -Ky ' wrrespoalent of thi Nw York Ee press ft a a I f . cites th3 followin sn a stita nn' mil bv General Nelson pretions to his death : ''Marc my worls, gentleman, t know Geni cral Halleek tborouehlr. II i:. nniuestion ! ab7 a mln l sreat intellect, but nc and unMruo ttviv . lis will to: ante n j in the RrmrT;M UVJrn, th? a'Tajtiaas abir, a in in ot great intellect, but heartless mia usarns tnj a.titian ot ni i soldiers His wimla ensrv isb3n. upon tnij ki;hLTw.?iCS!JK Vll j are in nts way, anl no i looiinz an o Iportnnitr, anl will ssiti it wlnn it cvn). to remove, and, if possible, to disgrace them ' . , .... Tt m t

The Pressure. The following from the New York JTeralS $ Washington correspondence gives a fair insight into the pressure brought to bear on Old Abe to compell him to issue the emancipation proclamation. The statements herein TTdn hiri ?nf in fnllr nfirm.l in

every re-poct. It will be observed that the !rl

-patriots" who express such a recard for the ! ""utl u,'-ul,n B,,a UJru'in,'us ' life of tho Nation" are only interestej in the Evcr-V one infa:ous letter to abolition of slaverv-the negro ii the lifeandithe Corernor of Michigan urging the ap-

the resurection. 'As sxn as the result of the election was definitely known, a meeting of th Cabinet

was held, at which, it is understo. Presi-jjust

1 . w 1 J i memlers that in his opinion the result was a verdict azainst the radical policy, and especially ngainst the Emancipation Proclamation, and" that Mr.' Reward. Mr. Uhiir and Mr. Smith echoed his words and his arguments. It h said that alter the Conservitives in the f V it t li.t Avn.nepA.I ttiAil rinirf ? r f 'Itfiafe

i t T, ,"T ,?V, V ,1 I,' Jthat 'oh:,rWv Wn, .t home" ant ,W U -

cuuniv ana aeiioerateiy kmu .ir. uincuin mm there, were two courses open for him. If he withdrew the proclamation and discarded the policy he had been pursuing since it was is sued, the war would be promptly stopped, assuring him at the same time that upon the o lenin of Congress Mr. Sumner and Mr. Wade in the Senate, and Mr. Stevensand Mr. Lovejoy in the House, were ready to mtike a proposition for peace with tne Southern Conleoeney: that not another lite should be lost, nor another dollar spent, if this war was to be a war for the restoration of slavery; that as these gentlemen controlled a majority in the Congress which is to govern the country, so far as the appropriations co, for another year, thev were in a position to dictate the course of the Administration. Not only mut he adhere to the Proclamation as issued, and to all its radical features, hut he must, moreover, give it the benefit of Generals in the field who believe in it. "The storv goes on to relate that letteta were received from Senators Sumner, Wad Wilson. Fessenden, and tie oihc radic 1 aiders in the Senate, and Iroin Stevens, Lovejoy, Roscoe Conkiing and other radicals in the House, stating that if the Emancipation Proclamation should be withdrawn, the war must be stopped and would be stopped." - Cof The Chicag Time, a violently disloyal paper, ha, by an almost unanimous vote, hr en excluded from the Chicago Hoard of Trade, and its commercial reporter denied the privileges of the rooms. The merchants also refuse to live the latter commercial information. A bolition paper. If the Chicago Times be disloyal, then Illinois is a dislfSjiI State for, at the recent election, that paper was indorsed by a mr ioritv of twenty thousand freemen. No man but an insane fanatie would persist in lying, ns does this Abolition editor. His party can gain nothing by it, and be is only making himself more contempible, in the estimation of nil right-minded people. The idea that the Democratic party and its organs are disloyal, h most thoroughly played out. The iteration and re-iteration of it by crazy foolin the Abolition party, have long since ceas to exclude the commercial reporter of ih ' Tine from the privileges of the rooms; but at a full meeting of tho Hoard, held immediately afterward, this action was reversed, the Times reporter was restored, and the Abolition members who bad undertaken top:-f seribe him were justly and properly rebuked. A special d spatch from Washington to the N. Y. Times says that desertions from the army of the Potomac have become so numerous and frequent of late that more 6t in gent measures are to be adopted to prevent j t NVe presume a negro guard will be put oer uie urmi JpiT" Another of the iron clads, the Passaic, has been towed into the harbor of Hcaufort. N. C, in a sinking condition, having lost her turret and guns. . Fears are beginning to be entertained that the construction of these iron clad coCfins was time and money uselessly spent Let TJa Understand Each Other. The ' Philadelphia Press, to-day. which is presumed to speak tor the Administrrtion, says, in reference to New York, and New York politicians: . .t . , . f i r T i frr will K (rnvornarl I if thn eumstances that controlled it in othpr times. If the danjrer should aain demand the siuimarv arrest of traitors in New York, they tvill be arrested: If by 'Traitors.' the Press means Democrats, or Old Line Whips, or Conserativcs, in New York, they ir7 not be thus arretted, r. i win. ii tic !' i't i'M' Mtf t.-mi, if 'arrested, they wn.t be ; liberated, by the hole p?e enmttattts of the Democracy or ie tate. if necessurr. three hundred thouor w the sand men in arms, and New Jersey to stand by us. with more than half of Connecticut, now. It is well to understand each other, if those things be designed. Wednesday s V. Express. There are many of our reader visiting Indinnapolis at this time, and we suggest that it would be worth their time to call and examine the elegant assortment of goods, carpets, Jfce, of Fletcher Co., at Trade Palace. It will be time well spent. Hu When Island No. 10 was recently evacuated, from fear of an attack by the rebels, 09 cannon were spiked and 19,000 rounds of a nmnnition thrown into the river. The commander of that mt deserves half ft dozen leather medals. The Abclttiox Pre.. Thurlow Weed in a Inte letter from Washington to the Albany Erenirg Joy mat, mart: The Abolition Press has united and exasperated the whole people of the South. But for thi perpetual stimulus the rebel chiefs wo ild hare been deserte 1 by their now devo ted follower. Eighty thousAnl ho have been s'auihtira i in season, twelve thousand at Jefferson villo, svraiwn tarmni t New VUfir.

NEWS ITEIIS.

The Leg1ature of Michigan ha re-elected Chandler V. S. Senator for six years. This Chandler is one of the dirtiest demagogues and traitor en the face cf the earth I an habitual and besotted drunkard a cowand Jute bjr nature, and whose every pointmentof Commissioners that all attempt at compromise ro'ght be defeated. When he pulls hemp an abolition traitor will get his reward. On the 10th, the new and splendid ship George (triswold, loaded with provisions fur the starving operatives of England, who aro holding abolition meetings, and rejoicing at the pnspect of an early liberation of the negro s'ave, left New York. It is an old adge - j ' j u,u,u".' Km.u.ur.Ti5i here. It is probable that thonsands of poor women and children witnessed the departure of this vessel with empty stomachs. The train conveying Gen. Hutler from New York to Huston, on the 10th, cam in collision with another train. The car in which was the tyrant and robber of New Orleans was smashed, but he escaped injury. What a pity? Gov. Seymour has ordered the Police Commissioners (all abolitionists) of New York to appear before him. when the char ges of arbitrary and illegal arrests will be heard. If the Commissioners cannot justify their conduct and the charces are sustained, they will immediately be put on trial for their crimes and punished to the full extent of the law. The Richmond Diipatch states that Rev. Dr. lloze ha sailed from a Confederate port for Europe, on a mission to procure Hihles. They certainly need them. Hy the report of the dmi troller of New York, the rumor current about tho time of the Trent difficulty that the port of New York was to be blockaded by a timber rait is confirmed. Some $60.(W or $70,000 worth of timber were actually purchased for this purpose. Some abolitionists in New York put forth an advertisement that a meeting would be held in the rooms of the Chamber of Com merce, to make arrangements for a public reception of (Jen. Hen. Hutler. Several ol the most prominent merchants in the city published a card, stating that the rooms would be used for no such purpose. About the first of .January Gen. Grant issued an order expelling all Jews from .his depar.ment, not only those following the ar my as spe ulat.rs but all others. Several residing in Paducah. ly., and other towns, who had livel there fur years and aceumula ted property, were ordered by the Provost Marshal to le.tve. The order of Gen. Gran: was not only unjust but tyranical. and we are glad to say that it was revoked. A bill h now pending before Conrrcsfor the construction of a ship canal from the Mississippi river to Lake Michigan for tin passage of naval and armed vessels, and f r the enlargement of the locks of the Krie an-J Oswego canal sufficient for the sortie purpose ThL is one of the most gigantic schemes oi robbery and plunder jet devised by thb thieving administration. The money rcquir ed to complete tho proposed works woul bnild gin-boats and armed vessels sufBrC'i to cover the lakes. Senator Bay anl has been re-elected U S. Senator from Delaware. Gen. Rosecrans has ordered all captur ed rebel officers to bo confined until Jeff Davis revokes a similar order in relation to the officers of Gen. Hutler. Officers on eithei side will be loth to surrender themselves pris oners under present arrangements. The attack on Vicksbargh has proved :s "miscarragc." Sherman, in command of th Federal forces, succeeded in forcing his wa to within two miles of th' city, when he was repulsed with considerable loss, and at last accounts had re-embarked with bis army. For some unknown cause the fleet and Gen i rant failed to co-opT ate with him a wa ! expected. Our loss durin j the entire enajrement is variously estimated at between fire and seven thousand. A few days since Fprinfifld. Mo., was attacked by a larue lbrco of rebels under j Marmaduke, and for several davs fears were .MIiriUaiJUKl", BUU lOr BtlVCriU U3T8 ItMTS CTc ! entertained that it had been captured. A i ,. ,.-. i dispatch from Gen. Curtis however says tbe tbe rebels were repulsed Hon. Vm. A. lliehardspn. the Iife-lon2 and confidental f riend of the lamented Douglas, has been chosen I". Senator for six years by the Legislature of Illinois. Four thousand French troops have taken possession of Matamoras, Mexico. The telegraphic report of th proceed ings of Congress state that on th 12th a b li j was paved making treasury notes and pVtal currencv receivable fr taxes for two year. What does this mean? Do the abolitionists I intend to rpudiatw th"ir own currency the expiration of this time ? This certa i Certft inlv look hk it. A reo!utirtn trat nfTcre4 in Conzr on aV.a Y-Va lmr tka Vtwun.ti rit inn Prnitlahiotinn

1 Mill ftl'ltmjAtlftSIV ".' OVIOUIUH ' I I aa bk m I ftW SM aapaa MkJta of tho President be ratified, approved nndlHQOTS & ' SHflMJ

the table, whieh motion was rj?oted. Mr. Spauldin stated in the House Mondav tkat the Government rquire-1 one hundresi and fifty million of dollars within the next twenty davs. The qu"tion is, where 18 It coming irom. li i aeierminc i ir issue two hundred million dollars more of treasury notes) to nvet future liabilities, and it is pre sumed that when thse are expended ft resort will be had to the issuing of more treasury notes. ! Great excitement prevails in Harri 1 and 1 cj 'tftkt pJa?

?s are said to j burgh, Pa. The proceeding, of the legiv

I,. lillUIC ntTT linear -i' - 's ii xm uvva m-rj n liininA i rhit I . . V .

i ' i mob i enco. an I tne irno;iuilitv is ttiat tr.e

ection lor a tnnca c;atca cH;nr wi;i not

TRAINS PJUS MlKUn ILLF..

-. tJ7.f.. 1 S M r m S.10 t uLETTER "A" FAMILY SEWl.U! JIAIIIIXE I the BEST CHE-lLST SO.sT VUKTltVSi U ? iu; Mk-!irr. Tin M jchice H k Mjtif .twtm ile ruu!;i,r.s ot a tuck la Tarktan U tSt vamkiag (h Of t utijtV.nf f .- n 1'il' t or IVvrr C lUi 4emm m IW .fV-t Oiirc i r u-.irr T.rf-ae. ui i trtr tmAj W Uwork to irfvtiB. It can MI. hem.blBiI.y.tMf, qa;it. a-i.l !ia Ctipatitjr f.r a frat "ikrrtf ot CI -rk. i.rt t i'ii'y Marhi'w that can ftjll,b, U ;:ido firth, lut it il d.i Utter than uy tb Mcne. The Lo-fA" Fauuljr Meht B n:tin ijwat ti-irt;(.i c-V ji,. t v-. Tt VoiiixfCaM,. h 1. f i.. M IUdim im,Um el,wkctaliutifal.uti.t:l.w.!frcloMUfctoJr. work to retoj..n. Tlx c.o r of every nfiaM fatu pU;n wtxxl p.-cw in iu ualite format, mi orat!jr'Cnihl a art in make l':fm. S,;qJ fjr Uil'S f '5laut tt C.a iMam" I. ?i. mi.m;kk co !, BraaylagrtV. T. TT l-1i!ipflli OZep. No. 3 OOd rdit' Hall, W JOIIX HEXDIUCK'S, Jr., DRTJG STORE RECENT TrilT purohaat fr Cash, aajr tj t u! lie, ILl My Stock is Complete And will be sold Low for Cash. CONSISTING IN TAUT 0 COIL, OIL PAPER OTIO! SCHOOL. ENVELOPES TODACCO unrsiics r Ml OIL. TiritPE-iTEtn window cua npicra CASTOH Oil. CCA It MAPS Lwsnro oiij IV 1 1 ITT. LEAD niHD SEED LAIID OIL, I?iit?iit jTolicinoo AND A VARIETY OK OTHER GOODS. i I, Proscription! .0 tut u r wit ii ; beat cari Wcalol tiull uu1. Xajr. IMS. ' The Season Opened! I Daily by hxyress.V- w atm r ' 'Iallby's celebrated Baltlncro WliV-hw'lH fj'.l jr f ie Can, IU:.'-an or r.vn:u.' nAM.Tir.x iiAYnorn. Au? ?. 1-Ci. JOHN M C A RT Y .Proprietor. CHEAP FURNITURE ! C O X RET V IIAiD, Inin t-. r.mtvl Army of l! IVtomac i rnorta4aa i -lvr.cinr.rt not sc iUi ua la iLeiricuf or If ga A IliCuBJl aralie 5tuic t.1 Furniture & Chairo, Which ;il art-,V:.T U - jM at rHurtwi of trm 9UO icr opt. on f'.-i n.eJ .ri xx ll ti U of hich will tea ra41y i ir-i t t ml).. i.l tV t).r Iroa'-l' tocall aodesaaBia for tVmrcivc. Tbe ttookiafuU iu rrwy 6ejmrtaimmt, tm it.rg cf Plain and Upholstered Work, All iricmi'actartJ fr'. iha lab. maUrrial aa4 Vy uaiit ni'RUI S svrAMM. DININO AND C KNTKE TABLES. Z3I323Sai3ia,I0, O'Tice, Kit hm, Care ani Flaa Bottxatd und VphdsUred CHAIRS, IToclcinsr Oliairo, ILooL'iiw iHancec &c la aoJlerf rariet, of th rar.ua a;jrW, aa4 at mlX frUm. XT n lit? r t a. U i ii Wchari? rVl!ra Harts'. Caae, wxrranla air l tirht. Al. V l C!!:n 'r vn Iianl ot asa4 ir. eie'T tU nwiti m-. W Imtc a Brlni4 SS4X13 at j to af-'Ji-l r'ur.rS. charg f r the tam only. i Sale R. Eat Ilnrrti t .Sathef rul .silELfcYVllXE, IU. js.tt.s7, i-ce. 1 on I AT on W ritTIOn A fihllClril A L.IKGC STOCK AT nnn side rrcLic QriBtTanELBi'mta. 'm rrarr rraa 4 aSig mfmt , . -l,,k.r.l.IltiJatthl 1 th- b-gh tv. on Vatbrr, taMtloe fS ! trtn i'.fa..r"w Vrfl.

can

SALOON