Shelby Volunteer, Volume 19, Number 18, Shelbville, Shelby County, 22 January 1863 — Page 2

sTwopsia of gov BBTKooa-Bj.ito iriwtajta.M

- . Muuuauui i Tie Voice of tho Empire Stato.

i j inmrcf nt, is calcul.-.ted to advance the ocelli, etmo'ir's ms i quiff lengthy, cf tho war. to unhnM th Constitution.

tli.it pftrt refrrinjr to national atTiira occupy- i in; four ordinary r.ewjpapr-r columns He ry New York lias sent in-e tho outbreak i.f the war 220,000 s)diori to th fM Sp akinp i.f the causes of tho war, lie f:iv : HuthorH the calamity b vh North j and tith, insit th.it this w.n cauvd by tin unaTfidablc contest ubont liery. This hs? Wen the subject, nu the cause of tho con troversy. U'c are It look lor the this war in a prevailing disregard t.f the cbRation of law sand constitutions. di?resn:ct j

ior constituted mnhontio.. j.nd ?.bove a!l in j. The opinion that $da;ery must be abolthe local prrj iji ires which have irrown p jn . to pre,,.rv-0 vxtr Union creates tin ontho tMOf.-.-tion of the Atbntic Htatcs. When ' taconism between th free ami slave States tho loadf-r of th insurrection in the Fnutli j which on v.ot to exiff. If it is true that riy free and ttnve States m:i not exi't in the UUrei v must be a'rliilu.d by force; that the Un.on, and when this is re-echoed from the I SoutlTtiiiist be heal in milftHry pubjeetion ; xtieine North by enemies of our Constltn- i trit 4.Xfc).00rt n-yrocs must for many years tion. both parties say they can nor. because he under the direct management of the authay wiil n-.t repnct the laws and the Cn j thorities at Washington, at the publie exstitntion. TV spirit of disloyalty man be j p, nse, then, indeed, we must endure the waste put down. It is inconsistent with all order, j 0f our armies in the field, further drains un

social security, wst.i the safety of persons j and property. This war should have been averted; but when it flood-pates were opened the Administration could not tira.p its dimensions nor control its swep. The Government was borne alon by the current, and etrupdod as it best could with the resis; tide. Few seemed able to comprehend military or tinancial problems. Hence we are j not to sir in harsh judgment upon errors in conduct or policy. There are not only obligations re-ting on our people toward our nuthorities. but under our political system there are limitations between the Departments of the Government and between the State and National Governments which must be obstrved to secure the public safety. The legislative, xoe.utivo, and judicial departments are co-ordinat?. It is equally treasonable to resist the rightful authority" of either. To overthrow the power of either department is revolution. While the war department -et aside the authority of the iudiciarv and over rides the laws of the States, the Governors ol the States meet to shape the policy of the Government The national leaislature appoints committees to interfere with the military conduct of the war, and Senators continue to dictate the executive choice of constitutional adviheis. The natural results of meddling and intrigue have followed. While ur armies have gained victories in fields remote from the capital, within its influence 'he heroic valor of our soldiers and the skill our Generals are thwarted and paralyzed Not only must the National Constitution be held inviolate, but the rights of the States must be respected as uot leia sacred. There are differences of opinion as to the dividing line between State and national jurisdictions, but there can be none as to the existence ol puch ."eparatejnrisdictions, each covering the subject of legislative jurisprudence essential to the public security and welfare. A consolidation of Government in this vast country would destroy the essential home rights and liberties of the people. The sovereignties of the States, except as they are limited by the Constitution, can never be given up; without them our Government cannot Mand. It wa3 made and it can be chanced only by State acencv. Governor Seymour quotes the Constitution m support of this, and says while States can thus take awav or add to their power, the tieneral Uovernment can in no wav touch one right of the States or invade their jurisGiciion. Gov. Seymour then says that the suppres sion ot lournaii ana the imprisonment ot per sons have been glaringly partisan. That the attempt has been made to shield these vio lations of law and suppress inquiry, but this attempt will fail. It is a high crime to abduct a citizen of this State. It is made my duty by the constitution to see the laws eiiorcetL 1 shall investigate every alleged vio lation of our statutes and see that offenders are brought to justice. Against these wrongs and outrages the people of the State of New It ork, at its recent election, solemnly protested. The claim of power under martial law is not only destructive cf the rithts of the States, but overthrows the legislative and judicial departments of the General Government It asserts for the President more power as the head of the army than as a representative ruier of the people. This claim has brought discredit upou us in the eyes of the world ; it has strengthened the hones of the rebel! ion, weakened the confidence of the loyal States, and tends to destroy the value of our Government in tha minds of the people; it leads to discord and discontent at the North, while it hus united and invigorated the South. Ma tinl law defines itseif to be a law where war is, but this new and strange doctrine holds that the loyal North lost their constitutional rights when the South rebelled, and all are now governed by military dictation, loyalty is thus less secure than rebellion, for it stands without means to resist outrajr.es or to resent tyranny. Amidst all the horrors that have been enacted uuder martial law in the history of the world, and amidst all the justificaiions attempted of its usages, it was never before held that it could be extended over peaceful States. It was never before claimed that the power of a military commander was superior to the pow rs of.Government. The measure of power to be exercised under our government is fixed by the Constitution. To make the maxims of other governments, or the usuages of oth er nations, the rule, we would give sanction to every outrage, tyranny, und . wrong. It vould undo what was done by our fathers, who formed ovr government. After enlarging on this subject, Gov. Seymour says ; The President lioids his place not by the will of the majority, but by virtue of the provisions cf the Constitution, which p!aced hiia in his office Lv the votes of 1 .800.000 against the votes of about 2,500,000, who did not agree among themselves as to the opposing candidate. He continues rightfully to hold hit office, although the popular maioritiw, cn in the States which placed them there, hare in the recent elections declared thatnseltes politically opposed to the admin istration. The majority are still bound to re - fpect his constitutional rights, to uphold his powers, and to sustain his acts done within the limits of rightful authority. If Presi dential proclamations are above the decisions of the courts and the restrsints of the Constitution, then that Constitution is a mockery. If it has not the authority to keep the Kxecutive within its restraints, then it cannot retain States within the Union. Those who hold that there is no sanctity in the Constitution, must equally bold that there is no guilt in the rebellion. The Presi lent has already signed an act of Congress which asserts that the slaves of those in rebellion re confiscated. The sole effect of this procUtuaiion, therefore, is to declare the emancipation of the slaves of those who are not in

ic.r.S. !. is mi iina'nuiuiii ucum iri'in

the alloced war powr that the forfeiture of the rights of lny.il citizens arid Lrinin tipon tbcm the Mine punishment imposed upon and rHt:re the Union. Mv nt this roe aure so ciearlr impolitic, unjust, and unconstitutional, and -which is calculated to create i many ra triers to the restoration of the lTnior f e niiscons'rued by the world M an abandonment of the hope or the purree of rostorin; it? A result to which the ttat New, York is unalterably opposed, and which will ho effectually refisted. We must not onVr support the Constitution of the United States mid maintain tha rights of tho. States. hut we nnivf. restore the Union as it was befro the outbreak of the war. 0:i our population, and -till prcater burdens ot aer.it. ue must convert our uovernmeut into a mi'itirv despotism. The mischievous opinion that in this contest the Norlh must subju-iate and destroy th South to save our Union, has weakened the hopes of our citi zens at home and destroyed their conuderico . our success abroad." It is a suirscstivc hVt, alfordinp instruction and hope for the fot ire, that the theories which have exercised an evil influence on our nitional politics did not originate in what may he called the h-art of the Union, among the inmate and well acquainted populations of the Central and Western States. There have been extreme Northern views and extreme Southern views, but also the broader and more tolerant views of the more populous Central and Western States. These States enlisted warmly in the war for the Union and the Constitution. When the Administration abandoned this policy and took up the views of the extreme Northern States it lost at the lite elections nearly nil the political support which these states afforded in the elections of 1360 and 1SGI. While the North can not hold the Southern States in subjection with out destroying the principles of onr Govern ment the grest Centra! anl vvestem states can control the two extremes. He repeat? that when our Government adopted the views of the extreme Northern btates a re markable political revolution was the result that no extreme views will prevail, that especially, the Central and Western istates wiil never accept them; that these of the Central slave btates, winch rejected the ordi nance" of secession, which sought to remain in the Union, and which were driven ofl" by a contemptuous, uncompromising policy must be brought back. The restoration of the whole Union will then only be a work of time. The policy of subjugating and exter minating means the waste of blood and treasure ot the ..North, iiiere is out one wav to save us from demoralization, discord, and repudiation. Our Union must be restored, complete in all its parts. No section must be disonran ized beyond the unavoidable necessities of the war. It can not be so united upon any bloody, barbarous, revolutionary, or unconstitutional scheme, looking merely to the gratification of hatred, purposes of party ambition, or . sectional advantage. Let no one demand that the blood of. his neighbor shall be shed. Let no one think that the people, who have refused to yield this Union t rebellion at the South, will permit iis restoration to be prevented by fanaticism at the North. In conclusion, he says the condition of our country is not hopeless, unless it is made so by passions and prejudices, which are inconsistent with the Government of a, great country. We must accept the condition of affairs as they stand at this moment. The fortunes of onr country are influenced by the results of battles. Our armies in the field must be supported. All Constitutional demands of our General Government must be promptly responded to. Under no circumstances can the division of the Union be concede'. We wiil. put forth every exertion of power; we will use every inducement to the people ot the South to return to their allegiance, con - SISt t 'II i. II 11 OOIlOl f W . VV III iiltai .IIIUT lO llitlll every-right, every consideration demanded by trie Constitution, an I ny that Irattrnal reinrd which must prevail in a common country ; but we cau never voluntarily consent to the breaking up of the union of these States or the destruction of the Constitution. ZSg- An exchange in commenting on the recent battle of Murfreesboro and the Jecc-nt emancipation proclamation, remarks: ''The question will come up and must be met For what end have so many of our brave Western soldiers been sacrificed down in Tennessee? Those who control tho administration of our General Government tell us the Uuion cannot be restored as it was, ami that they do not intend it ever shall be. This idea they are reducing to practice' as fast as they think the people will hear it without engaging in open revolt. Are our soldiers longer to be mangled and killed for the purpose of subjugating the South, and holding it as conquered territory, with garrisons, forts and military stations to be manned by a standing army of negroes, according to the President's late proclamation ? And areour white soldiers to be m.vlo the victims of in terminable and barbarous warfare for the sake of defending and protecting the freedom of the negroes in the Cotton States, w hom the President has declared emancipated, and to whom he has pledged the army and navy of the United States ? Our soldiers ns well as the people at largo must be satisfied on all these points, before this war Ahich is becoming more and more awful destructive, can be suffered with their consent to go on much loneer. They are not like dumb bcast3 to be driven to the slaughter without knowing why and wherefore. The Peeling in Kentucky Upon the Subject of Emancipation. Kentuckians who are in Washington say that the State is undergoing n revolution on the emancipation question, nnd that before bng it will take a position by the side of Missouri in favor of compensated emancipation. llnrtfaii Post We find the substance of that Paragraph in several Eastern papers. Tis all a fraud. If any Kentuckians in Washington tay that this State is undergoing a revolution on the emancipation qnestion.they are hunters after office or hunters after contracts, poor and cringing sveophants, who hope to compass their ends" by telling the President whatever they think he wtuld like to hear. Louurt7"

ntE SHELBY VOLUNTEER.

vf :r vr v tr SHELBYVILLE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1863 R. SPICER KD1T0R. No Compromise. It is evident that thero has never been no dissolution of the co-partnership existing between tho ladical disunionists South and the abolition tlisunionibts North. For several years prior to tho war they played into each others hands most effectually in a war of crimination and recrimination between the two sections both agreeing that a dissolution of the Uniou was not oiily evident but dcsirabla the one vas too ;jood or too bad to fellowship with the other in National fealtv. This war of words eventuated in a I war ot blowes n war thu most sanguin- j arv and tern'Kc of modern times, a war instigated by fanatics on abstract theo ries, and a war which can result in no benefit to us as a people or nation, ter minate as it may. A irreat inaionty of the people of the Northern States are opening their eyes to this fact, and there is good reason to believe that thousands of well meaning peopie in the Southern Spates are coming to the same conclusion, and are anxious that the war should teiminate at an early day, the old Union be restored and, tho authority of the Constitution reinstated over the entire country, probably with some additional safe guards trgainst future encroachments upon the vested rights of the States by insane aud ambitious hair brained fanatics. But no sooner do the radicals (Websier gives a 100 lame Herniation ot this term, it should be a man or woman destitute of brains and humanity, who would plunge nations into a war of extermina tiisii, and overturn existing institutions merely to gratify a morbid prejudice or theory , based on no firmer foundation ol right and justice than their own weak in tellect and loose code of morality,) North and South see this sentiment beginning to loom up than they came to each others aid. The Northern fanatic yells that the war will never cease uutil slavery is ex terminated, and his Southern ally re sponds, the war will never cease except on the recognition of our Confederacy. For a week or so past the abolition papers in support of their positions, and to prove that there is no hope of compro mise, have been rilled with extracts from Richmond and other Southern papers and from the recent speeches and message Jeff. Davis. Now it is quite likely that these Southern papers no more express I the real sentiments of the great mass of the Southern people than the New York Tribune, the Cincinnati Gazette tho Commercial and the other abolition prints express the sentiments of the North, and it is also questionable if Jeff Davis is any nearer an exponantof Southern sentiment than Abe. Lincoln is of Northern. We will therefore presume that both are equal in their influence over tho people of their respective sections, and what does it prove? It proves that tbe people are for peace for a termination of the war. A radical ivill of course hoot at this, because he has got no sense, no ideas, he follows the bent of his own foolish prejudices, and thinks the world is following him, just as the silly partridge thinks it is out of sight because it has hid its head under a leaf aud cannot see itself. But they dare not submit this question to a vote of tho people North and South. The Lincoln administration dare not consent to an armistice, and it is also quite probable that Jeff Davis would be loth to accept it, for a cessation of hostilities would give the people a chance to thiuk.to reconnoiter and ascertain where they are, and if possible find out what they have been fighting about, and for what purpose has this astounding sacrifice of blood and treasure been made. The leaden of the two hostile factions North and South are afraid to be thus arranged before the peo ple they have so grossly deceived and precipitated into an internecion wai . But the time for a cessation of hostilities in approaching, whether Jeff Davis and Abe Lincoln consent or not the people are not only becoming tired but disgusted with a war of this maguitnde waged on the one side for no nobler object than giving liberty to the negro, and enrich a gang of political miscreants, and on the other to satiate tjie criminal, ambition of a few cntcrapal otis politician. TJit roica

of the peaple is for peter the oice of the half fed, half clothed and illy paid soldier in the ranks is for peace, and peace we ate bound to have.

Election of United States Oenators. On Wednesday, tho 14th, the Legislatma in joint Convention .chose Hon. Thomas A. Hesdkicks United . States Senator for six years frdm the 4th of March next, and David Turhe, of White county to serve out the unexpired term of Jesse D. Blight, (whoso seat is at present occupied by Jo. Wright) ending on the 4th of March next. It is needless to comment on the fitness of these selections. Messrs. Hendricks and Tin pie were the standaid bearers in I860, and went down before tho storm of abolition fanaticism, and it is meet and proper they should be thus houored a: the hands of the Democracy whose cause they so valiently maintained in that memorable contest. Tho representatives but carried out tho hearts wishes of their constituents iu these selections. Governor's Message. His Serene Highness, Governor Morton, has not delivered his message before the General Assembly, as the Constitution provides. A day or so after the Legislature met, and while his abolition friends were on a bolt to preveut an organization of the Senate, a paper was laid upon the speaksrs desk by one of the Governors scavangers, purporting to be his message, but the House promptly resented this indig nity by refusing to entertain the paper. It, is customary for the Governor to read has message in person before a joint Con vention of tlje two branches of the Legislature, but Oliver the first seems disposed to put on airs, and orders one of his lack eys to thrust the message under the nose of tho members of the Legislature, and even while his own friends, by their rev olutionary conduct, are preventing an or ganization of the Legislature. Amotion was made in the House the other day to substitue the able, logical and patriotic message of Gov. Seymour, of New York, for that of "Morton's. The exchange would be a good one. Mr Bright asd the United Stater Senate. We opposed the re-election of Jesse D. Bright to the United States Senate to serve out his unexpired term, not because we considered his expulsion trom that body by an unscrupulous abolition majority right or just, but because he had aided in putting that infamous clique of political imbeciles there in other words by his course on the Lecompton question and in 1S60, he played an important part in turning Indiana over to the abolitionists. He used his position as Uuited States Senator, which the Democracy had given him, to demoralize, distract, and defeat the party, and was decapitated by those who should have been his friends, by those he had lent aid and comfort. We were unwilling to see Mr. Bright returned to tho Senate just to spite the oblitionists for we don't care the fractional part of a one dollar green back whether they are pleased or displeased with what the Democracy do. Mr. Bright has re ceived a sufficient punishment for his la bors in defeating tho party,' and we are willing to rub out the old score with him and his friends and commence anew, pro viding they dance to the music of the Constitution and the Union. JB& We recommend to the abolition's: the remarks of that leading Abolitionist, Thad Stevens, of Pennsylvania, on the admission of western Virginia into the Union : For 1 will not stultify myself by supposing mat we nave any warrant in the Constitution for this proceeding- This talk of restoring the Union as it was under the Constitution as it is, is one of the absurdities I have heard repeated until 1 have become sick about it This Union can never be restored as it was. Thsre are many things which rendersuch an event impossible. This Union shall never, with my consent, be restored under the Con stitution as it is, with slavery to be protected by it Others of the Republican party prefer sira. ulation and hypocrisy, and invent excuses and subterfuges to evade the charge of violat ing their oaths. Stevens boldly proclaims his contempt of the Constitution. lie has a constituency at home as bad as himself, and can afford to publioh his shame. He will not be at the trouble to simulate or lie about it The abolitionists are becinninz to realise their position, which is very similar to that of the fellow who fell into tbe dock in the night and was holding on to an end of one of the timbers, without the ability to draw himself tip, and who soloquized: If I hang here all night I shall freeze, and if I let go I shall drown. Just so with the worshiper of Sambo if the war should terminate their lease of power also terminates if the war continues the government promises to break down for want of the needful if they recognise the Confederacy they are gone up certain, and if they don t recognize it, the people have indicated their determination to dispense with them as rulers. So in any contingency they are gone tta, and tha sooner tha better. '

KE&B ITE1IS.

Jennings Figgott, on the 15th, presented Gov. Stanley's certificate of his election to Congress from the 2nd District of North Carolina. Ilia neat is contested by Charles Fo3ter. The affair was referred to the committee on elections. Nothing more is needed to show the folly of electing Congressmen from fractions of the rebellious States, and under military surreylance. Foster "is an abolitionist, a correspondent of the New York Tribune, and has been in North Carolina plying his vocation about one year. Piggott is also an abolitionist, and until about three months ago was a hanger on about Washing ton. 1,455 men were drafted in Wisconsin, of whom all but 1.235 were exempt The terms of enlistment of 33 regiments from New York expire between the first of May and the first of.I uly next Congress has authorized the issue of one hundred million additional Treasury Notes to pay the troops the arreages now dua them. The lower house of the New York Levis' lature is a tic, and at a dead lock on the elec. tion of Speaker theSS ballot has been taken and both candidates are right where they commenced. Tho Delaware an 1 Lehigh rirers in Pennsylvania, were raising vry rapidly at last accounts, and fears of a destructive flood were entertained. Arkansas Post, in the State of Arkansas, on the Arkansas river, about 30 miles above the mouth of the river, and the oldest town in the State, has been taken by the Federal forces, together with a large number ot prisoners, arms, kc. The capture is an impor" tant one. The Republican Congressmen are holding caucus in Washington. They are with closed doors and the participants are enjoind to secresy, therefore the public are in ignorance as to the wild sc'iemcs of treason under con sideration. Gen. Lonstreet has superceded Bragg in command of the rebel army in Tennessee. The indications of another bloody battle in the vicinity of Murfreesboro are said to be promising. Jeff Davis complains, in his recent mesOHgo in iijb uuiiiffuernie vongrcss, matin COn se quence of the declared neutrality of Europe the Confederate cruisers and privateers have no market for - their prizes. Were it not for the treaties between this country and Europe, declaring privateers pirates, it is certain that Northern commerce would havo suffered ter" ribly during this war. A horrible catastrophe occured at Ilaspersvillc. Broome county, New York, on the 12th. A company of thirty-seven young ladies and gentlemen were skating on a pond in that vicinity, when the ice gave way and twenty seven of them were drowned. Secretary Chase has dispatched the one hundred million of dollars in green backs, ordered by Congress, to pay the soldiers the arreages due them. This currency is already 4849 percent discount, and this additional issua of one hundred tnillidns will causea! still farther depreciation, but it is probably better than nothing. The Ohio Legislature has disgraced itself by a vote of thanks to Gen. Butler, for his administration of affairs in New Orleans. A fire occured in Beaver Dam, Wis., on the 16th, destroying seventeen buildings. The telegraph says that the Committee of Ways and Means and Secretary Chase have decided upon a plan for raising th nine hundred millions appropriated for the cur rent year. On the 19th the House refused to lay on the table the bill providing for the enlarge' ment of the Michigan and Illinois canal and widening the locks on the Erie canal, by a vote of 33 to 43. It is therefore quite evi dent that these monstrous schemes are des tined to bceenic a law. ( uur total ioss at .Munreesnoro is now officially stated as follows: Killed 1,702; wounded 7,770; missing 4,000; total 13,472. These figures are believed fall much short of the actual loss, and in no wise tally with the estimates and reports of well informed cor respondents, nor with the list of killed and wounded published. Late reports indicate that the army of the Potomac is again in motion. If this in. formation is correct important news from that section may be looked for probably another appalling disaster Frcdricksburgh on a huge scale, as all information agree that the array is in a sad plight. We can only hope for the best It is rumored that a portion of the army of the Potomac is to be sent West Another first class steam frigate is being fitted out to start in pursuit of the rebel cruiser Alabama. This will make about twenty vessels in pursuit of this water guerrilla. Congress has under consideration a conscription law. They will have a good time in enforcing it, if passed. The Foreign dis-jatches state that Napoleon, at his New Year's reception, remark ed to our Minister, Mr. Dayton, with a smile, "that he regretted greatly the continuance of the civil war, bat hoped before next New Year's day the matter would be settled." Much 6tressislaid upon the significant mantier in which this was uttered, as probably meaning more than was said. Three hundred thousand French operatives are said to be out of employment and reduced to tbe utmost destitution. ' On the 31st of December the rebels attacked Galveston, Texas, by land and water, and succeeded in recapturing the place. Tbe iteemer Harriet Lane, b the harbor, was cap tared.

lit C3Jf APC2.M 4c CM CI!I!f ATI 0O

TRAI5S FAS SUKLBTTILLX. M C1MUWAT1' I mom mmw m. CWct Xprt,.-ai0J. Bail SJft Hui ...is r.m. i aomuu . s oo r m Sight ZsprM- t.10 f.LETTER "A" EA1HLY wxt9 au. tub irarr iiitbo .!, Is UttBESTaal ClISAFEgT ud MOST B K AVTtSL mt kit Sfwinj 5!achinw. Thii IUtWd will mrm ftartfeiag.fMa,-. tta rnoDicg of a tack in Tarkua t Um making faa Otw coat anything trom Tilot er Bearer Cloth dowa U Umt safteat Causa r Qosaaxccr Tissue, aad ia era rassSy to mm its work to perfccUon. It tan fell, ban, Uad.gaUMr, tack, quilt, an1 has capacity for a (rest variety of vraaaMBtal work. Tiiis Is net tbe od!j Xacfci thatcaa fell, beat, bia4, and so forth, but it will do so better than any atbar Ma chine. Tbe Letter A" Family Sawing Maabitat sacy bw had in a great variety ot cabiaet oases. Tha raiding Casav which is naw becomU g so pA-Mi'.ar, Is, as its naxa iaapliaa. one that can be fs!44 into a box or caap.whick, bntfta1, makes a beautiful, substantial, and -jadoet table far lb work to ret upon. The cases are of erery i-aaci&able design plain as the wood grew in its cat; reforest, eras elab orate? finished as art can make them. Sand for a copy mt Sixex at CWe Caxa-rra-. ' I. ?t. SI C Kit efc CO-, Broadvay.k. T. JO" Indianapolis OXca, 5a. 3 Odd Fellow a' Hall, Wasbinjton street. QJ Uayl-ly. JOHN IIEXDRICK'S, Jr., DRUG STORE. RECENT extensive purchase for Cash, aaaldea rate assay to the public, that - f 5Iy Stock is Complete. And will be sold Low for Cash, CONSISTING IX PART OF COAL Oil PAPER KOTIOXf SECAR9 LAMPS LIXSEED Oil. WHITE LEAD BIRD SEED LARD OIL school Doesit E.1TELOPEJ r TOBACCO BRCS1TES F ISII OIL TERPESTIXE wnrjow glass SPICES t r f CASTOR OIL Patent 3Xcdioiiie AND A YAUIETV OF OTHER UX'Df. T?icsciiptioriK TCT UP WITH GREAT CARE. Remember the place Nurth sioe TaUic Sqaare, two door West o! the oil staud. May, ISCt. The Reason Opened! y On and after this date.antil the yTf close nf tl rason. I shall receive Lrw CUaily by Express, a BOTTT OS Maltby's celebrated Baltimore OYOTIEIf& ! Which will e sold by tbe Can, Half-can er served Order, at the EASTER. BASEJIEXT RAT ITOCSE. Aufi.S8,lSC2. JOnNM'CARTY.Proerietsc. CHEAP FURNITURE! CO.REY&nA!D, (Saooessors to Jameson it Conrcy.) t Again the Grand Army of tbe Potomac is reported aa abeat advancing, tat not sc ita as in tbe prices of oar Large da Incomparable Stock of Furniture & Chairs, Which will actually be j14 at a redoetion ft from 10 to SS per cent, on formeJ priJes. the truth of which will be readly appareut to all who will take the trouble to call and exasaiae for themselves. Tbe stock la full la every department, caalistiug of Plain and Upholstered Work, All maautactared froaa tbe bestck aoaterial aad by expertenced workioen. BCREACS, KTAXDS, DINING AND CENTRE TABLES, srrPCTn s Tn, Office, Kitchen, Cane and Flag Bottomed and Upholstered CHAIRS, Ifcoclcinjr Cliairo, JLcoIcitio Glaoceo, Ctc la endless variety, af tbe various sty lea, aad at all prlaae. XJncler-talciriQ-. We bare Fisk'slren Burial Case, warranted airaa water tight. Also, Wood Offina at way on haod or aaad to enter in every styl now in ase. We have a spleodid HFaRtF to attend Funerals, charting (or the team only. Sales Roeau East sid l(arrisa St-, Sotb of Pat Us Bos a i ... . . . . . Nov. 17, INS. BOOTS & SHOES Men, Women & Childr'n X LARGE STOCK AT sorrn side public square, bublbttxlu. MT a artaent erarprtses every grade aM style ef aaVs and custom work, and will be sold at tbe lowest aa rates, tbe high tariff on laatber. Untie taWaaasatfacture aal,A.eocsidered. CCSTO.T2 TTOZXK AD QC?AmZ79

CHAMPION

SALOON