Shelby Volunteer, Volume 19, Number 29, Shelbville, Shelby County, 9 April 1863 — Page 2

l'liJ; JSil KLB V VULUiSTEKK.

2 THURSDAY.; APRIL 9, 1863. ft. triCER EDITOR. Whence Cr.mc tbe Division ? Aboiltinn leaders and journal are call ing lustily lit on the people to unite in j demanding a vigorous prosecution of the i ng a vgorous prosecut.on of the war imuuimc u.oi ic (.wjin B,t j wrar. 1 heir sons and brothers went bv tbnnan'.s. and' tens of thousands to the field of death and carnage without having their patriotism e pun-red np by a draft r conscription law. Hut a change has reme over th popular mind, according to the reports circtiiatcl by Abolition journals. Thoy tay, and say truely, that there has sprung up an active opposition .to the Abolition policy aii.l measures of the Administration. This policy and theso measures, then, have produced , whatever uiviaicn exists, and for this the . ., , Abolition leaders are alone responsible. who have attempted and partially reeded in turning the war from its original pnrposc to a war for their own mere party interests. Adhere to this policy fuul these nieaaTiTwS, and tho division will become wider: i the opposition to the partv in power will ! - grot? more formidable, and that party will be driven -to tho dread alternative of either relinquishing its grasp upon the reins of Government iu a constitutional way, or else of assuming what it threatens to do, that its political opponents are rebels and traitoiF, and of dealing with them accordingly. A resort to the latter course, we can hardly imagine any set of men mad enough to seriously eutertain, though they may threaten it and talk about it in seeiet conclaves and leagues ; yet the people have already sten enough of Abolition fol!y and fanaticism, to pnt them on thei: juatd ags.inst it in the future. C-iT It would se'?m that tho hopes of terminating the w ar by c inipromioo aro lissipated, at least for the time being. 'I he radicals aie in power in both section. South they tie mind recognition as the only terms of a cessation of hostilities. . Noith they demand the uncouditiynal submission of the South, aud the wiping out of slavery. This is ubKtantially the attitude at pre.-ent occupied by the respective gover nments of the two j ections. J.'nteithci will recant is ques-; ttonable," threfc;o tha war, it seems, imifct m an far an imb-Hnit n.M ind i - - o - - - r -..,.. both sections miiKt endure the drain upon it resources, the slaughter of its citir.s, and the appaling calamities always Attendant upon a civil war, until one side it the ether becomes exhausted and gives i:p the contest, and unconditionally yields t j the demands cf its fuuaibal opponent. This ig a gloomy propect for the American people cTery day the war continues we are growing poorer and drifting so much neater military despotism and probably an absolute monarchy. There is but one avenue of escape the Southern people aro united we must divide them an 1 givn the Union men j thai n rthnnvimiitc t,i Kf i n f',.r i J, I ascendency. lo be done ? Some may ask, how is this T . A , , , , . It is to be i)ne by placing O the control of the Federal Government lame nan:is ot Union men democrats, j and dtposa toe present gang of fanatical j

UlTidcd on that point. If to, who and j m that direction tusit we rued caution. .Now, j lurs or bo draped into the urmv thus niakwhat has divi led thctn? A little more I wau1,1 f u while to ,iop ing a negroes' freedora exactly" equivalent to I moment and lnowirc whf tner we Toaliv nave j .. ... . ... . Ihan a year ngo thy were all united in ! the power, beneetly cxerci-ing our functions, j a t,oor wmte ,nnB h"5- u d, no harm calliug tor a vigorous prosecution of the I candidly construing the Constitution, to do j fcr the people to remember these things. . ... . this thin?? I eut scnib'e that t am sneak- During tho nroiepdincr tho n:ith if

one-ideaed abolitionists, who have lost j formidable dimension, and that will cost the aight of tha Union, National gieatness ' lives of thousands of brave men yet to overnd the interest of tha white man. in their ! throw iL Lot TeIT widoTT and orphan that

headlong 2eal for tho liberty of the nojrro. Let it be understood that we do not propose to oast the present incumbents by violence or revolution, but through the peaceable geney of the ballot-box. When the "Democrac shall assume the ceTttroI. the Southern pople will be as-! gjr.red that their lights will be respected

and guaranteed the Union men of the!y.ar't OKr tfomn fan churn this deli all

fionth will become clamorous against the Cinrpationg of Jeff. Davis an I his minioni assisted br the moral influence, mi if ncd t the military army of a Congtitational government at the North, JetT. and his followers will go the wall b4 the Union w ill he restored and the disturbers of iu tiir.qtiility. iu both sec-

liong, will be looked upon as the cucmietj of the South. The day for catching of Dki;d and free gevorctntat. Uh? with chaff is pie J.

'The Tendency of tha Times to thef

uouipiiuuwi UHci. . i.ongrcfmcn iroru tn.19 iiisinct aaarpsel tne j In a spet-rh in the Senate on the Currency j conspirator I.ea-ue i tb Court Hoa-e on bill. .Tud-o Collr.tr.cr, tbo d:sti'n,:uUhc -1 Re-1 b'.vurdftj ctenine JtrfL It Was a lame at iaUion uRt.vr from VemrruH: jtmpt at a jostffientinn of the Administration, ! In th tfrt rlacr. I voull Fay that I do8n.l his a.-sertien as to the revenue the la-

iievure. 1 r-tn the more wi!lir to put it in 'that liht frtm this c"n.si'ieratin ; 1 bve observe. I thtt ?.hi..t etervthin; that is nked for with any r-r-e of peachy, is putup-.j j sity or a' rVdii-al necessity, or vou" cannot ! kvr th? I niv n tether wilheut it. or seme- ! tlituc of that kind ?v which we are appealed j jto, to Ut our conscience and our discernment j jro. and obey the dictate pressed upen us. 1 , f do not vi-w thi- a of that chnrr.oter. i 1 am awar that in these times of national 1 violence, and especially domestic violence, ! we have new illustrations of the principle j ( laid Jown hj M0UIeh,4UICUt that poer is a I- j . wa s at war v i u jio vni u mimuiiwiio, unu i i;...;,;r.. .... 1 making var cn those limitations; arid are conr.ml'v molineJ to the cxrrc:so ot evn doubtful power-, on t wnen Hereia vw.enc 11:.! enoc aamst uf. ttmr.g to i Tcrhapn, occasionally. terstepping it it n j ing in a tim when any tort r.f doubt abeut power is received as a somewhat dangerous doctrine any war. bull I would sat a few

words on this point. j this oath is but a preliminary stp to memMr. President, some arguments are used, j hership, a kind of first degree. It is a sicker some thinp that are called arguments, to j eni Bpeotftc'ie to mon Come forMar(j aIld

wnicn i can narttiy trust mveeii to repi , lor fear I shall be wanting in "court. v. ft has been more than intimated tous in this debate, that if a man will not give up the proiectiou of any local interest that stands in the way of the great National problem before us, he is unfaithful to the Government. 1 can not do it on thi occasion. 1 know, too, tin:. men f Will not call oad names tOlillNlI r ei ' former, tret up a project which, with them, j M9 an Weal of perfeetion, and un absolute ne-j ccssitv, and thev have woruea upon it until they fmvc c,)t int0 lhat condition when thev thev have cot into that condition when thev

sue-'think that erervth:n on earth must pive

way to it, and everything that does not give way to it it-an enemy to the country, and every man who dos not siitree to it it an enemy to the country. To add to this, we are told in the Senate that the whole Cabinet arc in its favor. Mr. President, it is not many vears sinee a man would have been called to order or using an expression ol Mm lit.. I in Cn.iri Alan hui A ltAAlt called to order for such expressions. Legislation is to be left to the House of Representatives and the Senate; it is the exercise of their judgment, not the authority' of others, which is totdve currency and support to measures. If it has come to this, that it is to be more than intimated, that we are not to consult car understanding, not to indulge ourselves in reasoning about a matter, but we are to be told ejr cathedra by the organ of the Administration, that the Cabinet desire, and are all in favor of a certain thing, as au argument to induce us to coiuo into it, it seems to me that Implies n decree of subserviency that can hardly be expected. I intend to consult my own judgment in the discharge of mv official duties. If other gentlemen are willing to let their conscience an n looo lr.: it miinrinun, nd to cease to consult their own judgment in reference to measures, but rather to consult their own safety, for fear they will fall into contempt by being charged with being unfriendly to the (Jnverntutnt. and will therefore jlive up all further eon-sidcratiou of tho subject, they may do it; but 1 should like to kuaw when lllllk D IIIA 111 IUU V. VI IUtli .AV. AiC JVj I that time cone : that is all. Signs or C'omino Reaction is TiicSocTn. Accounts from the S.mth continue to bring the satisfactory intelligence that the Union men in Northern Alabama and Georgia, aud in some parts of Mississippi, are daily he, coming more courageous aud formidable, and are causing their disloyal neighbors and tho rebel authorities considerable uucasiuc?s and trouble. In Havno county, .Mississippi 11 18 understood, they have been joined by deserters from the rebel army, who, disheartened by their suffering and dismayed at the magnitude of the Union preparations inthe Southwest, have fled from the ranks I of treason to battle under the foils of the standard of liberty and justice. Wayne county is in the Southwestern part of Mississippi, bordering on Alabama, and in 1SG0 had a population of three thousand six hundred and ninety -one, a little more than half of whom were slaves. Had the policy at the Democratic party been adhered to, which was to confine the war on our part within the limits of the Con stitution, to crush rebellion and not to wipe out peculiar State institutions, and thereby foster a union spirit in the South and cventu ally create a counter revolution there, the war would long since have been ended and the Union restored the soldiers now in tiie !fieM anJ hospitals, and thousands who sleep ! in unknown craves, would to dav be at homo . , , . r " ... ... . . with Mini fami haoi Iri.n.Tgi If i a tho mnf t v i in iiiwii tniutiivo ot si1, una. . w - iuv a m i duriius and worse than treasonable snirit of abolition fanaticism that has prolonged the war, that has given tho ho rebellion its present mourns a husband or tather slain, charge thnir wo and misery to the wickednes of abolition itm aud the weakness of Abraham Lincoln in bowing to their demands. "In a speech at Manchester, N. II., the other day, the Hon. Wm. A. Howard of Michigan, in alluding to our na'ional debt, and the prodncts of onr dairy, set down in the census at 6125, Onfl Ail A ri.ir rinikd that i. ten vut." Aboliiien paper. In tho first place, this HowAid. it haa beea proved, is an importer there being no Hon. Win. A. Howard in Michigan. In the second place, his assertion is the 'merest twaddle on a par with the Hclj per assertion that the hay crop of the North exceeded in value the cotton crop

S3. Albert (J Porter. &e ex abolition

the government an uninittijcated falsehood. IY-rter is a'wcal rnun, his speech wan a weak effort, and mtt the approval of the weak mindcd M in attendance It should be remembered that this same man Porter toted for every one of the extreme abolition and levolutionarv measures offered in the last i Cup prehc voted to drade the white man - nnd elevate the nro-he voted to put muskets into the hands and uniforms on the backs of necroes, and then place them in the .t.. .m. . -i , u :.u ,Li.:. .k- :.r. i- ! ' oiuntecrs 1 voice proposing to give three hun-Jred dollar per ! head fur each negro belonging to a lovr.l J . who should be liberated he also th. Conscription law, rcauirin.thut me wane mtin must p:iy tnree nunurca Ooi iatice tj the abolition . League was administered to several. . 'It mnst be understood that , thro,,Sh th farcical formula of takinz an 7 oath to support a political organization an oath of no binding force, but which, on weak minds, may have sufficient influence to bind thoin to the orj;anat"on, and make them suppliant toolH in tha hands of designing rnlitii'n IVnnrk i vtirn mon .o.,.;.,llthoM who ,)nve any interrfit ;n trc8orvin!r gove institutions, a Constitutional form rd government and civil order, to keep cler.ro!' oath bound political Societies, tho bane and curse of Nations and communities. If any j man deem his stllegianco to or veneration for the Constitution of a shaky or uncertain nature, let him go before au officer empowered to administer an oath, and swear allegiance thereto, but keep clear of all secret oath bound political societies, whose managers are actuated by the most mischievous aud mercinary motives. A Washington dispatch says: M'Clel lan's official-report of the seven days battle on the Peninsula.and his falling back to Berkley, although dated the 15th of. July last, is to-day, for the first time, published. lie says to the ealm judgment of history and the future he leaves the task of pronouncing upon the movement, confident that the verdict will be that no such difficult one was ever moro sue eessfully executed; that no army ever fought more desperately, heroically and .successfully against such great odds ; that no men of any race ever displayed greater discipline, endu ranee, natience and f-hperfuhiess nmlir mii'i hardships. , . Ge. M'Cleu.an. On our first page we print a Washington correspondence of the N. Y. Journal of Commerce, showing; the character of tho Committee appointed bv Congress on the conduct of the War, and whose only aim is to damage the standing as a fleneral and the reputation as a eitixen. of (ien. Geo. B. M'Clellan. These abolition conspirators against the Union and the liber ties of the people having failed to convert ! Gen. M'Clellan to their views, or rather he having refused to permit himself to be used as a tool in thehandsof these political charlatans, they have deliberately conspired to blast his character and reputation by attempting to taint it with disloyalty, one of their favorite devices. Could anything be more unen0r0US) uncalled for or infamous? But these creatures will fail M'Clellan is too strongly intrenched in the hoarts of the people and the 1 army of tho Potomac to be in the bast affect - ed by the croakiugs of these birds of prey. EqSP The following Resolution, defining the position of the Democracy of New Jersey on the war and National affairs has just passed the Legislature of that State by a strict party vote, every Democrat voting for and every Republican against. We a&k reasonable men, not abolitionists, for they have neither reason nor sense, toapoint out what exceptions any loyal man could take to the Resolution : Resolved, That the people of New Jersey are a law abiding. Constitution loving people, and ardently devoted io a Union of all the States, and that while they condemn and nrote!t against certain laws as unconstitution al an! unjust, yet until thev aro repealed or ! declared bv a competent tribunal to be un- ; constitutional'., they will regard them as law, and will confidently look to tho courts and to the ballot-box for redress. Elf.ctiox is CtycissATi.The.municipal election in Cincinnati came off on Monday. The vote polled was the largest eer. cavt in the city, exceeding twenty-five thousand, showing most conclusively that fraudulent roting wag the order of the day. As is usually the case under theae circumstances, the abolition-disunion, secret League, mobocratic and law annulling ticket wan kuccessful. The election was unquestionably one of the most ttupendieug frauds ever perpe trated upon a free people a disgrace to the city and an or.trage npon law and decency. The people of Cincinnati will nnqcestionably have reaeonto icgretthis triumph of fraud and villianny in their! ! midst. Even the Timet, one of the abolition organs, admitg that hundredg of I goldicr were rote-J.

"There eem to Le an effort mad by t Vie-lowest das of vagabondn infesting an.l other cities, through which the soldiers are passinj:, to g-t them into difficulty by dying them with whisky. The probable intention is to produce as

I much demoralization an possible among them. It it a very difficult thine to en force disipliua among troops while they are moving through the country, an at present ; but something should be done to restrict the - sirculation of whithy among them. Whisky wai at the bottom of the disturbance at Columbus yesteiday, and it will be at the bottom of othtfr di-crediuble affairs, if energetic measures arc not taken to suppress its . r-;'l; mercial. . , ' Vagabonda' that is correct, and we arc pleased to see the Commercial callinr ut irienus oy uieir appropriate nie. It wa a pared of these "Vaga1 . 1 t . , bonds" at Kichmond, in this State, a lew dayB kince that plied some paroled soldiers passing through that city with bad whisky and then incited them, by ; falsehoods, to the infamous ami coward-1 ly deed of destroying tho JrjTcrsonlan newspaper officeA long letter from Parson Urownlow, dated Nashville, March 7th, among other things, savs : "I told the people of the North In my speeches, as thousands of them will recollect, what I now repeat that is to say, one half of all the slaves in the seceded States will fight for their owners, and light to per petualw their own bondage." Yet the blind zealots and negromaniacs to whom this was told, bcouted the idea and denounced every man who uttered it as a pro-slaveryite and traitor. Even now, when current history has vindicated its truth, the nmniaces per sist in making show of their unbelief. But there is nothing which the history of this war will more fully and forcibly demonstrate than the fact, known to wise men before the war began, that the slaves are not anxious for freedom. Thk Cosscimptios Act How it Sthikus the Adoptkd CniZKs. Tho Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer writes : "Instructions which are being prepared by the Solicitor of the War Department for Provost Marshals to carry out the conscription law are nearly completed. They clothe each Provost Marshal with ample authority to carry it out at all hazards, even at the point of the bayonet." Upon which the New York StantsZeitung remarks : "This language does not differ, by a single syllable, from that of the Czar of llussia, when he issues his orders to his satraps for the chastisement of his refractory subjects. We believe Mr. Lincoln has fallen into a fatal error, if c nrnnnupK tr Yornt tb lniv e . -.t .i i . OI conscription with the bayonet, instead of relying on the good will of the people, and their inborn respect for the Government of their own creation." Phila delphia Ago. Democratic Convention in Sugar Creek Township. Pursuant to previous notice the Democracy of Sugar Creek Township assembled in Mass Convention at the School House in Boggstown on Saturday eyening April the 4th 1SG3, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the various Township Offices aud appointing Delegates to the County Convention. On motion, W. C. E. Wance was called to tho Chair, and John M'Conncll was chosen Secretary. A committee of seven was apnointed to select a Township ticket. A com mittee of five were appointed to select Dele gate to the County Convention Ac , Are. The following named gentlemen were ee 1 lectcd us Delegates to the County Conven tion to-wit: George Holmes, G. W. McConnell, John Snider, Daniel Padrick, Homer Palmerton. The following Resolutions offered by Dick Norris were adopted unanimously. 1. Rtsohcd, that loyalty to the Democratic party next to Country is a cardinal principle of political faith. 2. Resolved, that it behooves all good and true Democrats to labor earnestly for the success of the regular party nominees. 3. Resolved, that we will support no man in Convention for any nomination, who is not a firm, unfaltering and unswenin Democrat. 4. Resolved, that we recognize the Shelby Voixstekr a faithful and true tothe Constitution, the Union and laws, and worthy of our increased support. Ou motion the meeting adjourned fine die. W. C. E. WANEE, Chair n. Johs M'Connell, ec'y. The Rev. J. C. Fletcher gave us last evening, a brilliant lecture on the religiou, jcustoms aud people of Brazil. Seldom have we relished anything more than the picture he laid before his audience of that exuberant garden of the tropics laden with its strange variety of fruits and flowers, teeming with perpetual harvest for the band of mta Surely that country must be the garden of the world, and if its people had the enterprise which moves this Yankee nation, imagination could not set a bound to the results thev would produce there. As relevant . to this comparison ibe ReTerncd gentleman state! that the best Remedies employed thore for the diseases to which they are subject, aro invented and supplied to them by our own we'd known countryman, Dr. J. C. Ayer of Lowell, Mass., and that nat the people only but the priesthood and the court of tho Emperor down, hare constant recourse in sicknesa to the Remedies of this widely celebrated American Chemist Ledger, Boston. j3T Johs Morrisox, Jr., at his Periodical and News Depot, has a large stock of blank Deeds, printed oa superior white pepsr.

NEWS ITEMS. The exports of specie from" New York from the first of Jar.aary to Karch 2?th,-l?63. was. 815,110,244,- against 8S,SS5,40C during some time in 1SC2. The ninth army corps of the army of tho Potomac, 13 urn sides old corps, hag been transferred to Kentucky. Gen. Durnside has superseded Gen. Wright in command of the department of the Ohio. The X. Y. and Erie R. R. Cofs steamer New York, arrived at Cleveland on the 2Sih of March, from Dunkirk, being the first arrival of the season. The Supreme Court of Iowa has decided that the soldier's vote, cast last

Fall, is unconstitutional. The Judge giving the decUion (Judge Ibracl) is a Republican. Connecticut, bv a desnerate effort . 1 and thelibeial use of Federal money and bayonets has been carried by the abolitionists, who elect their Governor and three of the four Congressmen. The Eastern States are n.akiag too much money out of the war to vote against ita termination on any terms. The reported evacuation of Richjniond l.v tl,e relel probably without any foundation. The Grand Jury of Fairfield county, Ohio, found a tine bill of indictment against Gov. Dave Tod, of Ohio, for the kidnapping of Dr. Olds. The Governor was arrested bv the Sheriff on the 3rd inst. He wa taken before Judge G liaison, of the Supreme Court, upon a writ of Jiubcus cvrj.us arid admitted to bail. A short time since this valient Governor Tod issued a proclamation suspending tho writ, and he is now the first one to claim its benefits. The Governor may ' probably imbibe a moity of respect for this great safe guard to personal liberty. The Spring elections being now about over, we may soon expect to see the Administration show its hand on the Conscription.. It is probable that s requisition will he made at once for two or three hundred thousand men.Gen. Jo. Hooker, commander of the army of the Potomac, when he first assumed the position talked very loud and freely about taking Richmond. The soldiers now look upon his idle boasts as a joke, and have dubbed him the "Little J.kcr." The breakfast plate of the Trince of Wales ia valued at ten millions of dol lars. If the fools in this country keep on they will soon havo the privilege of buying a ten million breakfast set for a Prince of Something. The effort to raise negro regiments in the free States has proven a failure and the project is to be abandoned. Surgeon Charles Johnson, eon of Gov. Johnson, of Tenn., was thrown from his horse on the 4th and almost in stantly killed. He was Surgeon of the 1st Tennessee infantry. The Government at Washington has received information that five powerfu rams for the rebels hie building on the Merscj' and Thames, in England. The N. Y. Timet' Washington cor respondent says that a correspondence ia proceeding between our Government and that of France, on the hubject of letting the cotton aud tobacco in Southern ports, belonging to French subjects, out. The Confederate privateer or pirate still continues her depredations on our commerce. The ship Washington arrived at Southampton, England, on 'the 20th. having been raptured by Alabama, but released on a bond for 850,000. She brought the crew of four vessels which had been captured and burned by the Alabama. The Confederate loan is being rapidly taken in London and Paris it is based on a hypothication of cotton by Jeff. Da vis & Co., at the conclusion of the war, at a nominal price. A match has been made between Heenan and King for the Championship of England, one thousand pounds aside, to come off in December next. The telegraph informs us that the "Unconditional Union" ticket has been elected in Leavenworth and Kansas city, Kansas. These Unconditional Unionists are of the Jinx Lane stripe of abolitionists. The Democrats can ied Dayton, Ohio, by 150 majority on Monday. This is the first time for over ten years that the Democrats hare carried Dayton. Last fall the abolitionists carried it by 200 majority. There are telegraph reports of numerous skirmishes between onr forces and the rebels in Tennessee and Mississippi, but no general engagements hare taken place, The Bnprcme Court of the District of New York has decided that the U. S. legal tenders are Constitutional and rali 1 for the payment of debts contracted prior to tb ititg of thei.

IIDlAX.aIOL.I.L (!M nATI M.U TRAINS rMa-JllF-1-BVVlt.LE.

r cirtK4Ti. I Chirac j Kiirc.. AIO a.m. Mait t. Mil P.M. ln.uiBiHlat Jtlght Xi7n:,.. t.lt r.-1 C!.Jai; tip 5 HO r m 6-10 r u. SI.VUKK -Cz 0.' LETTER "A" FAMILY wm all nm wcwt unmimti, IstkaBXST ao4 CUKirEST aad MOST WAVTirCt all Sewing Machines. This Machine will mm iyhukeS rm the rnuin ofatockia TarWUatotbenakiog ofaa Oraa--emmt anything trvm I'ilwt or Beaer Clih4at SW-' Cflatt UauM or Gossamer T.spuc, afit U ever read u U1U work to perfection. It can (rll. besn, Wod, raar, task . qailt, and has ca;ac. tj for a frrat varktji ! aruwrtlai ' rk. This itcrt the on! Machine thai mo M!,Wa,Ua4, -ac4 u forth, hat it wit! do m leiwr haa any ashes' Machine. Tbe Lrttr "A" tazatiy (linf Maftrtt-Kny k had in a grml rarirty 01 cahtnet casrs. Tbe FoM.cfCaa. which is new becumi f to Mular, it, as iUuaaie ia.Liss, one that can I fjMrd ii.toaloi or cur, which. m baa opn1, nai.- alvautitul.su!taut:al.biid pacio. table for th mTkt ri-on. The ux, .rc of ia.na' le ae'.Sign I'tainaithe wood frew in iu nUv furcal, or as eiahorsteij Cnithd as an can m-.e t?,cm. Sand far a copy ef "Sisota II Co.'h Oitrrrc I. 71. SIGi:it A. CO, 42 UruaJaaj.X. T. Hj Indianapu!i0c,Na. 3 Odd Felioa.' 111!. Wa-ar-lat..Dtrt.:r2 Mjl-lj. JOHN HEXDKICK'S, Jr., DRUG STORE. RECENT cxtenvire parrksMfoi aah, eoablaa a ta ay to tk puMic, that Sly Stock is Complete, And will be sold Low for Cash, CONSISTING IN TAUT OF COAL. OIL, PAPER Norio.vs sr.utits LAnrs LINSEED OIL. WHITE M AD BIUD SEED LAUD OIL. SCHOOL BOOKfta ENVELOPES TOBACCO Mill S.1IES r;sn oil TI M PEA TMB WINDOW OLJ si-ices CASTOIl OIL Patent 3Xolioiiioo AND A VAUIETT OF OTHER GOODS. ' Prescriptions cN r-CT IT WITH G R E A CARB. fcj Itememlier the p'.a. North i ie 1'utlic qurc, twa aaars West of tbeoM tiit. 3:.y, The Season Opened ! Oaand afwtl;i '. ite.ur.t l tt cl.rse..t l! -;.(. t.. 1 kluul nfei l)aily ly Express, Haltby's celebrated Baltimore OYST1EMS ! ' Which will he U lytLe Can. lUll-can or aerra4 aa a. Order, at the 111 111. EASTEKX BASEMENT HAY IIOCSBt. Auj.5, JOHN MTAIlTT.Froprtataa. CHEAP FURNITURE! c o n E V at 22 a r I , - -ft Acv.n tha Oraad Army of ;V ! lDif it reartciaa tbit ataEcir.g,lnt net c n'.Ui u io the 'tier of cur Laiga at IiiCtMBarablr Stck of Furniture & Chairs, Which will actually jM at a r1urti,.n of frmn W to t r crat.oD frmeJ ri tV trsth -f l4ir' i!l ba r4j aj )Hirriit ti ail who take the trouV.e tucall an4exaav.M for thentKlve. The U i i. f all in cvei jr Uparl&bt, cvaiatiDg of Plain and Upholstered Work, All Bianufartnred front tha brstv niatrial aa4 ly ayat CDceU wurkiuen. Ill It EA I, VfAMkl, DINING AND CENTKE TABLES. Office, Kiteten, Cane tnl llaq JSvttonud and Urhdttered CHAIRS, litoclciny: Cluiirs, Looking Glasses Stc la a&J:f variaty, of Laa rar.oai at? lea, aa4 at a!2 rrier. XJn d e i t fil: i 11 We bar Flik'slwi l.onal Civ, wamntd airaa W4 l-j'nt- Alao, Wood Clni !iyi on haa4 r a4 aaarAar io every atjrU aow in aa- Wa tT USAKJB to attend ura'i. ctiarit. f'r ut team t Salaa Baaiaa Iu! ". Hmwa f t-,Snth at Pcb&c I 6UKLBYV1LLE, IX U. Far. 17, IKS. BOOTS & SHOES F& POL" - Men, Women & Cliildr'nA LABSE STOCK AT , a SOUTH BIDS rCBLIC 5QCABE. SUE LBV TILLS. mfTT aaaBrtm-ntc asrHaaa e"-y tts an1 iw! e-f aaa ifl and rtnt m w..rk. a4 wil b-nld at Utm ! pt4 Zit"nU, t! h variW on teatt.tr, Uwfui ao aW aaaaas Dxrtara aala,--. c ai-.rea. cpio.n woutt aub nEPAaui Ice t or Irr on aort a lie. cUt'1 SJ 4? rwrtHaArfi

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SALOON