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1 f THEGmICLE . t, A. bAKt. ; t r.-.nj; tttmr DalUtrn per annum in ewftrmr. FRIDAY,. ...r.7.;..V. OCT. 30, 180. tili I TE D ST ATE 8: HORATIO SEYMOUR, J JS'KW f0HK. FOR TICS-TRESIBENT r FRANK F. BLAIR, Ovfl correspomi(;nt"Non-voter" whorie coinrmintctUlnri may b ieon mr our first page, propounds questions to answer which would require an cluboratot routine upon government in general, and, In particular, the prln clplus upon which arc based the once free lnnUtutUn of till country. By flie pori'licai trutha thus uY-vclojied, it would bo necessary to test the consti tutionality of the existing govern ment of this State, and the legality of nil its acta. But this labor, even worir we competent to perform it, is jvif Accessary, since every intelligent man knows that this government was concelved-lrv tlio brain, ef traitors to constitutional Mhoi'ty,. brought forth nmld the strifo of contending armies and reared under tlio protection of federal bayonet. Since no honest man will deny' this YUtcmciit, it is needless to go behind the incontrovertible fact for proof that) our State government Is unconstitu tional in its origin, and that its acts must partake of the same lawless character. An invalid government can no moro enact vail 1 laws than an impure fountain can emit a pure gtrenm, But, conceding, as nil honest and intelligent men do, that Brown low's government is the rlckctty olf fpring of accident and usurpation, propped and sustained by external force, st ill It Isrecognl.ed as a dc favtu government, the validity of which rests lunreupoir thoquiot acquiescence of the people than upon any claims to legality which its supporters can net up. JUit in considering the Justice- or propriety of refusing to pay the taxes levied by this governmeut of more than doubtful validity, tlio decision nhuld lie determined rather by the actual condition of things thatr by rcfcrcrvco to those political axioms which coiiUlumtajioi.tyuij,gy If the disfranchised people, in every county in the State, were to meet in county convention and resolve to pay no tax until their political righto are fully restored, and lit the snmo time make ft manifest that It will bo un healthy for any man to bid for projw eny io ne'fsoiu lor raxes, tno move ment mght, by stopping the wheels if government, result Iir the restora tion' to the people of the ri'ghfs now tyrnlinnusly withheld from them. The militia force necessary to enforce the collodion of taxes against such i popular demonstration would, of It Keif, dwtroy the credit of the State and reduce it to bankruptcy. In view of Mich results, our tyrants might prefer concession to force, since It would le evident that the latter would Involve their own ruin along with that of the rebels. Were Brownlow and his clique the only obstacles tothere-estaUlshmcnt of popular liberty in Tennessee, the tasK or removing them would lie m H'htastoglveus no concern as to the particular mode of doing it; but under tho present aspect of national politic-, we can take no slep towards the assertion of our rights without Voin'nx in collision with federal power. It Is not with Brownlow, but the Radical Congress we have to cope in any effort at emancipation from carpet-bag tyranny. And knowing from experience that the federal arm v is nt the service of Brownlow, so long hi the present dynasty rules at Wash- ingtoii, we see no Mi)sn ct of rcdivss of grievances throuich the iii-sl rumen tality of combined or Individual t.jrort,,t'ntofe:kM,In,ll vote or these Ktutes to evade or resist tho collection offor Seymour and Blair. We are taxes. Individual resistance would , awuro ,)f ,h ftu'1 tllnt large numbers probably prove to lie unprofitable martyrdom, whilst combined effort, nt this time, could luirdlv fail to In n'.iLUii I'niti ite an unc.iual contest wILb tho' d Slates. l the N.uib. .r tl.o hasty abandonment nf a i 'IkIiKshih at- i temjit at self preservation. Wu "I"'"'1' caMing ibo vote of Ouronlv hope of political regene-' "", Wato for Seymour and P.lair;we vat Ion is In the success of the lemo-i wtU so rt'(U"'e the majority of our op craUo party. If It succeeds, the force ' P01'1'"'-' ' '' triumph in of i liviim-tanees w 111, almost at .nice, 1,10 next election, ktrlko the iitanaeles from our limbs j i 'o have no candidate of our own if they ftiil, liU rty Is dead mid wecan boke for Congress, and It will do lioni fi.riirt'li.r;exccptfr..iii a bloody ' vol ve upon ns to select tho "lesser uf levoltiUonlu the North, between the '" two evils," making a selection of Aloud and ho enemies of eoti-litu- omoT the two candidate of the Re UuukI fioedoiu. If this Ik' true, mag- pnl'llcim party. Your committee iiunlmiiUMpuiionee and forlsraneo ' 1ch not f lauihoilf.e.l toreoommend mr trueHiltey. Theriilnof the Month 'lherof tluwe candidates, and must involves the i-ii In of (be North, and K'ave It to the sound Judgment and hineo the two .istio"us must rise or falLK,V)il W',R r 'U'U voter to make liU together, spwi'S'lic u.urt of legist ancu nro likely to Increasn local su tiering without tending to (he general g-Kd. This Is the only answer wo are pre pared to give our correspondent, with the lighu now U'fot-o ih. . Til I -l Is the last Istfiicof tbeCbroiil do U'foro the -Prelh:ntlHl election. In the meantime, the triile be- t vecu liberty aid ivrinny will U-' Wh at a commentary upon the mu tability of htimau eVente tSe w'orth- Tcmncs of political theories, and the fitness of man! for self-government is the fact that fri Republic, after having indoctrinated' Europe with a love of popular liberty,, quietly nub sides into a despotism, Just When" ether countries are raising the stand ard' of constitutional liberty above the rtfliis ' of monarchies. Future generation, will read, with amaze ment, the" history Which wHl tell them that ttie" government of the United States, tn long a model of proserou liberty, -donned thrcast off mantle of Spain which" so long cov ered the bloody secrets of the Inqui sition and the dark deeds of a most ruthless despotism. - It 4M!cms that the lately defeated Radical candidates for Congress, are candidates for the sarno position ; not before the people by whom they are repudiated, but before that august body known as the lower house f Congress. This self-constituted board of electors is in the habit of electing to Congress Radicals who were de feated by the popular vote in their own district, and the more signal their defeat the better their curmoes before this tribunal. ' AxTiioroit West Virginia Is bounded in part By Ohio and Tenn sylVanfa, it seems not to have been effected by the results in those States, It may be that the Radicals thought it so safe, being governed like Brown low's kingdom, they deemed it un- necessary to spend money there for the colonization of voters. This neg lect gave the Democrats a fulr show and their success took the Radicals by surprise. Tho returns are not com plete, but the Democratic gains reach nearly three thousand and they claim the State by three thousand majority, The New York Herald says that the movement in favor of a change of candidates was set on foot by the pol iticlans who had made large bets on the final result. Believing that n change of names would annul their bets, and being frightened by tho re sults of the State elections, they hoped, by the change, to' save them selves, without a thought for tho fate of the nation. Another evidence thnt money is the god of the North, and that Its influence is almost om nipotent. Accounts from Iiouiaiana of daily and nightly conflicts and murders seem to Indicate very clearly that the IUdical programme of a war of races is Ixitng carried out in that -hapless State. Surely the people of the North are blind as moles, or as fiend ish as devils, if they continue to up hold tho party that is converting this beautiful land into a hell on earth. It is a singular freak, in the history of notions, that the people of Spain (TKcpulilio and an effete despotism . . 1. . . . A i 1 I Just as tho people in this country, tired of liberty, are about to decide between free institutions and a despotism of tlio very worst form a monied oli garchy. The President lias written a letter to Gen. Ewlng on the financial posi tlon and shows that the public, debt is on the increase and that, without ehango of administration, national bankruptcy is inevitable; ftuu that tho funding of tho debt will make a permanent and galling yoke upon the noukti of the people, Somh of the English Journals tire scvereon our minister, Reverdy John son because, on being introduced, lie shook hands with Mr. Laird, the builder of the Alabama. This is eon tempt tble, and shows that the Radi cals of England ara of tho same kid ney with those of the United States. This sympathy and general similar ity ought to warn the Conservatives of Knghuid against tho fato which nwaiU their country should Rrlirht and Mill succeed in miscalled reform. their efforts at Offick 1)i:m. Ex.-('ommitti:k, Cl.AKKHVlM.li, Oct, 1M, 'tiS, To (he Vutrrsof Montgo'mcry county: As the Presidential election is near at hand, we deem Hour duty to urge upon yon the importance of turning out in one solid column on tho day of illlfi "euon. uur mends ortli are h 1,0 mcn,ls discouraged at the result of the recent elections in Ohio, Indl una und Pennsylvania, but are confl or our warmet-t mends in our own State take but little interest In this contest in consequence of tho large majority against iw. This should not "lr opponents lire n-sorgan '''moralized and routed, mid II ou n selection, ; . Wc have large number of young men In our county who have arrived ut the ago of maturity since the clove of the Into war, and, also, a number of Union men dining the- war who re now Identified with us.' Each und every bueuf Jhese men, under the existing laws, are entitled to a oertifl- eeteof ivtclstratldn und to vote. The office of rctltratr,-n, we are In- for in v iij- n. itid ill fi'iuMiij open until the day of election, and we appeal' Gf every vDcnrocrftt who has not heretofore reglsted, to cobfe fb wnrdiand' do so iatpce. If yb off Unacquainted with Commtsslorler of Registration, the President or Secre tary of this committee will take plea sure in Introducing you'ahd in assist ing you to procure your certificate of! registration.- Hie election of Seymouif and Blair is cortairp If the friends of eoniitttir- tional liberty but half do their duty. Then let not this glbrlbds result' fail for tho want of the' proper action of any true Tennesseeait. W. M. DANIEL, IVeVO Cuy Roberts, &cty. TELEGltAPIIIC. BaS F'bakcisco. Oct. 232:13 a m. Another severe shock of earthquake this minute has serrt people shrieking witn terror into tne streets, it is im possible to tell at present whether anv more damage bus been sustained by shattered buildings, or any lives lost. The streets are thronged witn people in their night clothes, fearful of what mav come next. The atmos phere is thick and the weather warm and sultrv. This morning me excitement is somewhat quieted; but since the shock' at 2:13 a. m. the people evince no desire to return, but remain In the streets discussing the probability of the recurrence of another' disaster similar to the one of October 21st.- St. Louis, Oct. 23. The Democrat has a special from Little Rock, Ar kansas, as follows : . Hon. James Hinds, memberof Con gress from the Second district, was as sassinated to-day while traveling throuirh Monroe count v. Jos. R. Brooks, who was with lliuds, was wounded, but it is supposed not fatal ly. Jas. Coolsey, an out-spoken Re publican, was murdered in some county near Clarendon, a few days since. '..' j i New York, Oct 23. The Herald states that several stock b rockers suc ceeded in locking up in two or three banks some thirteen million dollars, and a panic in Wall street to-day is imminent. Unless other banks come to the assistance of the distressed to day, there is danger of a serious finan cial crisis. San Francisco, Oct. 23. Details of the destruction of property in tho interior or tne estate ny tno eartn quake of the 21st have been received. Alameda county suffered the most damage to property. . Extending in all directions buck from Sun Lenndro, there were numerous fissures in the earth, from some of which came clouds of dust, and from others vol umes of water. San Leandro creek, for some months dry, is now a run ning, rapid stream of water. In some places hot water and steam gushed forth. The villages of San Leandro and Hay ward's are almost in ruins. Brick buildings nro thrown down; hundreds uninhabitable, and numer ous wooden structures considerably damaged. At Hayward's only one building was uninjured. Alameda, Brooklyn, and Oakland all suffered se verely. The destruction isgreatatSan Jose and Redwood City. The great brick and ndobe mission house at San Jose is a mass of ruins. At-Sacra- JllJiUtpvfifctfmr3'l tfgrrr"nnI the loss small. Petnluma, lleatbsbtirg, Santa Rosa, Vallejo and Mariner felt the full force of the shock. Chimneys and Arc walls were thrown down. The damage to property is consldera able. At Los Angelos and Visila the shock was slight. No damageat Santa Cruz. Monterey and Wat sonvllle suffered little loss,, In the State of Nevada the earthquake was sea rely felt. In San Francisco the committee of architects, appointed by the Board of supervisors,- report tne city nail un gate. The building will be taken down; meanwhile the city officials 'and courts will find other buildings not injured to any great extent, and officers will ' find temporary quarters elsewhere. - The damage to school houses Is trilling. The schools open as usual on Monday next. The" United States marine hospital building is condemed by the proper authorities, and will bo demolished. The patients are at present encamped on tho grounds ajolnlng the hospital, no proper accommodations as yet having been provided. The f !ustom housols wrecked to such nn extent that it probably will not bo occupied again. The officials havo removed, temporarily, to Haywood's building, on California street. An Army of laborers are at work to-day on the shattered buildings, and removing debris from streets. The merchants are showing no disposition to abandon thelrproperty or location. Soma structures are being taken down, and others repaired. The vic inity of the wrecked buildings pro sents a busy scene. The shock at 2:15 this, morning has done more damage to the injured buildings. Some chimneys of the different manufactories, which suffer ed considerably by the first shock, now have to be demolished and re built. No definite estimate of damaged property can bo made until a proper survey of the entire city Is made. Some place the loss at three hundred thousand, others at two millions, es timated. The latter figures are prob ably the nearest to tbo true loss, ns quite a number of buildings have been thrown down and will have to ! reconstructed, and extensive re pairs made to many more. It Is reported t hut the United States suli-trcasury shipped, secretly, a half million of gold coin to Washington yesterday per steamer, making a to tal of eight millions shipped since January last. N'nw York, Oct. 34. A private dispatch from San Francisco state tho entire loss in the city from there cent earthquakes will not exceed five million dollars. A dispatch to the World nays tho damage will exceed three million dol lars, mid there is hardly a structure or building in San Francisco but 1 more or loss strained. h St. U.rix. Oct. 24. The Times of this city wy there are 10,000 staud of small uriut now lu NU Lonls, pnr i hused fur I ho Oovernor of Arkansas and other Southern Governors, but that so fur It bus been impossible to ship them uu any regular Isiat, or to charter a steamer especially to take llii.ni, WabminotoV, Oct 23. A ieclal to the Kvenlug KxpnsB, from Wheel ing, ni.v the licmoernU have awept the Htate, electing a (.iovernor and all ine.-Muio, onieers, and I Af 11 )l I I IIV. ..l.u fuirn-lnir ill s-ts a lnited . ...... u. .., n mi ii nnfl m wiiii Htatitt Henutnr, and irqln two out of i ne congressmen, fount Wist Mr- ginil tor M-ymoiir ami Hlalr nndcon- -Mu' Ion. 1 1 Ii'- Tiy ty a ,',-'l niainrify, Tills news, If true, will electrify the whole country Nw YoRrf. Oct. 2lw The Tribune's special from New Orleans, of the, 23d, says outrages and Murders are in creasing la number throughout the State. LaH night a mob of diguiscd men broke into the Jail at Carrolltou, and killed two negro prisoners. The Eenvlno Picayune says no one can blame them. - . - . At a large nro in Oretna last night a disturbance occurred and three blacks were killed andstveral wound ed. The rest fled to Algiers and the swamps.- This morning a large num her or wnite men crossed rrom here. Oen. Rousseau stopped the ferryboats and sent a company of infantry to as sist the one hundred policemen, who were mere, in preserving the peace. The Evening Times savs: The long impending eairtlict fairly com menced, uenerat iiouaseau has re quested two . additional regiments. At nine o'clock an armed mob of four hundred men ordered -the Metropoli tan police to leave Gretna. '. Philadelphia and Hw Yrk.' The city' of Philadelphia polled 121,233 Votes at the late election. It has a population of 650,000. New York with a population or a million has never enst but 115,000: votes, 8,000 less than Philadelphia.! This illus trates how a swindling Jlonubllcau registry in New ,Yof k bat kept out thousands of lcral I voter. , It has practically disfranchised one-third of tne voting population. This year there Is a vigorous effort being made to surmount these register aimcuities, purposely Intended, not to keen oul illegal, but legal voters. It does not look well for Now York to poll 8.000 votes less than Philadelphia. New York ought to cost 170,000 votes, and we believe she will do it In Novem- ler. Only the greatest rascality of tne itcpuhiican registrars caq prevent it. mncmnatt inquirer. , Kpeeeb or llorntlo tleymoai'' at Bali fll. . Fuffaio, N.Y., October 22. Gov. Seymour spoke here to-night The conclusion of his remarks were as fol lows: ' ' If the Democratic party succeeded at this election it could not of Itself make or amend laws. It would only be able to hold the violent leaders of the Republican nurtv in check. , It could do no revolutionary net, so fur as power is concerned, a democrat ic President would stand in the same position held by Andrew Johnson. His vnrorous nature, his bold and res olute defence of constitutional rights, and his able assertions of tho true principles of Government, have not saved him even from the violence of those opposed to him, much less has he been able to inaugurate any evasive measures, or tiny act calculated to (lis turb the public peuce. Our hope is, in this election, to put into the execu tive offices those who could stay the tide or corrupt ion: those who could save from further injuries th'e system of constitutional government: those who could protect our peoplo from legislative wrong. We feel that our success would be n rebuke by the American people of measures which nave occn conaemneu so wrongly by manv leading ltepubltcans-and lie publican presses, as well as ourselves, If the candidates on our ticket should prove capable, honest, and true to their trust, at another election the peop'e of the United States could co father and make a Democratic House I lie character or the Kenate cftuld be changed; and I believe that the day is at hand when the judgments and votes or tne American people will restore again power to that time hon ored party under whose Influence our country was made treat and prosper ous. None of these chances could be made violently; none could endanger punnc peace, but they would all tend In the end to promote the welfare and prosperity or tne united Htates. The meeting was then addressed by Hon. Francis Keman. Full twentv thousand peoplo were- In and about tne nnK during tne delivery of Uov- nor oeymours aiiuress. Letter from Johii Qulncy Adams, Ql'lNCY, Oct. 21, 1868. A. ft. Brown, Vronlilent Jnrkson Dora- ourutic AHsociatlou or LiOwell; De ak Sin: lam very much pleased to receive from you tho intelligence of my election as an honorary member of your Club, ami accept tho compli ment with great satisfaction. Pray assure your members of my sensibil ity of the honor und tho kindness they have shown me, and assure them that no man more heartily appre ciates tho need we have in these days of n little good, stout Jacksonlan De mocracy. -1 liuve Just conio from a country where they feel the benefits and blessings uf tlio reconstruction laws the Radical Const ltutln; and if I ever needed any tiling to intensify my devotion to the supreme law of tho fathers, I found it there. If our friends only knew what a curse It is to bo 'reconstructed" they would uever slack their struggle until the Union was restored to every State, and the Ineffable blessing uf the old Constitution secured to every man, no matter If he 1 white or was u "rebel." Yours, truly, JOHN Q. ADAMS. An Important Letter From rmldeni Jolmkou luiiov. M-mur. Rukfaix, Oct. The following dis patch from President Johnson was read by Gov. Seymour here this morn ing: - " - JOxuci'tive Manmon, Washing ton, D. c, Oct. lii, l Mil. To lioii. Horatio Hey mour: 1 see it announced In the papers of this morning that you will enter tho Presidential cun vass in person. 1 trust this may be so. as the present isisitioii of iniltc af fairs hist i lies and demands H. It Is hoped and believed by your friend that all the enemies of eoustuliouul government, whetiierseeretor avow ed, will not be spared, und that their arbitrary and unjust suhikmisIoiih, to gether with the wasteful, profligate und corrupt uses of the public treas ure, will be slguully exposed and re buked. The mass of the people should bo aroused and warned UKaiust the en croach men U of the despotie power uow ready to enter the citadel of lib erty. 1 trust you may speak with an iiiMiilrmi t4nirui iniil tin. -..n voice may penetrate every heart througbutit the land, let tho living principles of a violated Constitution be proclaimed aud restored, that peace, probpeiltyundfrtitcriial feeling may return to a dl vided un J oppressed nation. . (Signed.) Asiiuew Johnson. Okpicial reiurnii have Imen re ceived in llarrisliurg from all the eouiitli of PfUUftwanla except For rest, which elve llartrauft, KcihiIHI- i-ilu i-muliil.-it.. fnp Ainlil.ki- lluti..M.I i,ft7,1. The olMelal vote, as rviiortoi ;"('". I lie uiiiviUI ,nr, w rtMH iir, i : to the Clmmit-lc, giv Hurtruuft four majority. 1 "he totul vole urine Piute 1 aiut UIimxhi. larger bv -H.oon 'than 'ever K Tcre ea-t The October Elections. Our exchanges have hut. Tti'L fnm.! Ished toe oflWal figures of the "'" num on xnumuuy, 1119 j.uil lost.. ouv i ne summary ncrewitti attached will be found to vary slight from the facts. Pk'NSYL.VANlA.- , ...... The election in Pennsylvania wss for Auditor Generul,. Treasurer, Con gressmen and Legislature. The-aver-age Radical majority- In- that State since 18110, has been 25,000. The re turns, official and estimated, in the t'hiludcltthla Aac at the 17thi Inst. give a majority for Hartruuft (Radi cal) on tho State ticket, of 7003. This will be" Increased, however, and me majority may do surely recRonca at 9001), 1 he Democrats craln four mointioni of Congress the delegation in the present Congress being six Democrnt to eighteen Radicals. The next will stand ten of the former and fourteen of the latter. The Radicals have a malorltv of iweiny-KJur" m tne lnirtHlatdre on Joint ballot, and thus aeoure a United tates senator in place of Mr. Buck- uiew, (Democrat.) whose term cx- nlres In Msrrh next. - 1 lie 1 cmocnt trnln nltniit. 1R nm The total vote of the State is OoO.OOO or more. . A Partisan decision of theRnnrpm Court of the State, at a' special terra for the purpose, unjustly excluded the votes of about 16,000 naturalised for eigner. These would have changed the result, and the Democracy of the State are confident and have entered the Presidential contest with teal and alacrity, i .-. it , ,i , . .. . f omo. ..... Ohio voted for Treasurer and State officers and Congressmen; The aver age Radical majority in this State for the past eight years bos been 80,000. The. Democrats concede the State ticket to the Radicals bv 15.000 ma jority, t hough those figures will doubt less be reduced by -the official returns. Tne democrats gal n four members of Congress, and about 15,000, in the general vote in a poll or 550,000, as compared with the lowest Radical majority in tne last nve years. - INDIANA. - ' Ths contest In this State In a noli of oo,uuv vonn nus oeen very ciose. i ne me nm , i i .. Indianapolis Sentinel of Monday makes Baker's (Radical) majority 019 tho Democratic gain being 13,- 583. - The Democrats, also, gain two Con gressmen, though by a fraudulent ex- elusion of the vote of a whole town ship amounting to more than two hundred votes, the Radical (Julian) j will probalily obtain the certflcato of election. ,, MISfJElt.lXKOl'8 ITEMS. Tiik Democrats hold that the periple arc absolute In power; the Itadiculs that all power should bo vested In the few. .' .'- Fractional currency Issued during the week $.V1,000; shipments of specie $172,334, Including JMO.'HX) to Cincin nati; national bank notes issued $(!, 808; amount in circulation $2!)9,9;!0, lRTi; fractional currency destroyed $490,500. . The Seima Times states that ovor a seventh part of the State of Mississip pi is aavei'tlseu lor aaio under execu tlon s. DrnKCT Trade with Ei'rope. The enterprising firm of llottolinl & Togni, of Jacksonv'"- ;r-; -wttiL! j vessels from that nort to lluvro. The first of the line. brig Admiral Kmilie will leave Jack sonville about the 10th of Jsovember. Savanah Kcwt. An Insurrection has broken out in the province of Tunas, Cuba. Bands of white ruffians, conscripting tho blacks as they march, are desolating plantations and robbing nnd burning IHIUWS. The Southern Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Company have opened an office at Memphis, Tennessee, for the transaction or ousiness at reduced rates. r REDETttCK OERSTAECftfcR, the fumous traveller, urges the1 German railroad companies to introduce on their lines American sleepiiig-civrs. The expenses of the House of Re presentatives have increased per year, lor the last four years, $180,850, mak ing in the four years the sum of $758, 4;U. This must be what the Tri bune" calls "rigid economy." . A fellow who ran awav from Bos ton to escape tho importunity of his numerous creditors, is now Treasurer or tne estate or noutu Carolina. Forney says, " Wo are fop coital rights." That is, taking the right of voting away trom tno whites, anrt giving it to the negroes. That is what the Mongrel party means by "ejuul rights.'.' - - Old Brownlow says, "I w:uld rath er go to hell with a loyal negro, than to heaven with aeopcrlit-ad." Well, If the old rascal wants to go hell with a negro, we do not object, providing he obtains the negroc's consent. A fire occurred in Paris, Ky., lust Sunday night, destroying the pnst oftlce and several neighboring build Inifs. The loss Is estimated at $25, OiM); Insurance, $.'i,500. filx thousand bushels of Tennessee corn were shipped froni Charleston, to Liverpool, hist week. The Sheriff of Union county, Illi nois, was nibbed of $3),nnn belonging to the Htato, while asleep between Centraliauhd Dwatur. on the rull roud, the other day. The local editor of the' Paducah Kentueklan drew a sowing machine in tlio JWhnll House lotU'rv. Ho now udvertises for a eood lookinir young woman to conic and run U for him. Alexander If. Ktevens Is goln to givo readings in Atlautu, for thobeu elltof a church. . ttU IAL I.( B. The niotnlMr oftlm flarksvllls Hoclat Cliibnit, herby iiuillK-rf thitl a mmtlng of Ihet'hib will be ln-ld on l iiifnv evrnliiR lbs the Willi lic., lorllie imrniuif. orteitliiia up lb biisliitikii uf ibul'lub und lanklng aouie diHHKiil.iu of tlm fluid on hand. A full ttltmlaucH In rnrnoMlv rmincNtrd. lly order of Hie I'rm-lileiil. . W. A. UOLOiloy, HoereUiry. Oclobiu-W ' jt. DISSOLUTION. rpHEtH-FAKTNKMIIIP OK THOMI-KON 1 AHvutt tklhladay dian-dvi-d bv luulual 1-ons. nt of IhiIIi purlliw. W. N. I'hniiiiwoii lacliurgiNt with the iH-iilenieiil of ilia hual-n-. un-l tnu (hn rlslil lo iim tbo nam of lb" dim lu uu-i.i. V. N. TITriMIWX, . . t. n. hum. Oct. M, W-lw Jnsolveut otirr. A.; Mj PKIThiinm HAVivri n litis iwainal Ibe ealMliiof i. r. Illnaoll. d e4-ael, re hereby iii.llln-d lo Alu ilir aania. proHrly autbenlleuied, with Ibe I'lerk of h toutily IViuit ol Kiewarl rouniv, on or lM-ii.ru I lie Iti tl duy of Kt brunrv nexl. In order thai the Mine ninv h ll-iil.l ,lil aud dlM-haiiced acror-dina- lo law in relailou to IBajlvuutrar. 1 hie. (. -ioh.:r 4, l j, ill v if I v r -li-i O. !,il.r !-1 ! Till V -7 eleo-'arerCSptCtfullj IllTllCdtOCall 8t COULTER, HILLMAK &C0S r r and see those " VJEllY CHKAP BLACK ALPACAS, Jnst received. They make BEAUTIFUL SUITS, and are offered nt EXTREMELY LOW. PRICES. We are offering great bar- gAllM 111 POPLIN DRESS ;G00DS. Beautiful Poplins at Forty to Piny cents. ' r The Cheapest . , - , DItESS GOODS to be found, are at " - COl LTER. HIIIHA5 & CO S, Oct, niasMti i ,: , : , ;t . , : i:; ' KOO'T AilX, , A. H0CIRS. TBI IP ,.-' , , ' AKIN & ROGERS, VHOUSUE AHD RETAIL GROCERS -AND- CommissionMerchants PEANKLIN STREET, Clavlisvillo, - TmiM. 1TE WOCI.U llFl'KCTFVI.I.Y IX- foi-iii tUn public that we are now receiving and opening a full and complete stork of STAPLE ASD FA!((Y GROCERIES! .... Of V.vvvf Doocrlpdou, . To which wo Invito tlm ospeclnl ntlciitlun of ths cltl!ni of llarkHvlllo and sur rounding country. We will make It lo your In tcrest to trade with us. We keep on bund tho Best" Brands of Flour x : AND. MEAL, - - Aud will Uc-Uvcr It nud any other Grocr- les In any part of the city. .. j if." y J :; . V, Country Merchants i Ant Invited to call and examine our atock and price. We ran and will make it to your Interest to rmrchniie In till market. We are-drktrinlntal 16 biflld Bp jobbing trade T T, x.i vr. -,- tr -gfi't. Ws wln b.n r or pay null for ilh-anr i 1 al kl ii d of Cnu i r jr Projarr such iu Iliiaoo, Lard, Buttor, Kgipi, Oliiseng, Qnioua, Potatorat Oecaw, Ifldra, Tullow. etc., etc., etc. Mr. RiifawNmilh, Hitlrftntnnv . IliMpectfully, AKIN & ROGERS.- Octolwr SI, li-tf. , 1 i r J1THT ItKCKIVKtl, A Fura. lor aulc low, by W.M. W fine lvr OK . VAI.I.IANT. lam nowrceclvlrfga lot of vory fine Laiit lug t'ongi'iubi aMticrai Loallna- follah lloolai Klf Rifllu Ualtcra, Ac, fur lailliw and iiiIhi-k; nlm, gent' eiiHi(im-niln niin-bel t nlf lloota, mid a prtina lot of bawvjr llul mntii tha, illi-ect from llieiiHiiulHcliiria. f or alu, al the lowcrtt poMttbl., prloi-H, bv . M M W. W. VA1XIAXT. Frcsli Oysters ! Fresh Oystcrn ! Fresh Oysters I f AM l(K.ri:iVIN(l DAILY FKKSH 0H I Unt, wluuU I nirniab by the can. aud am uImi piepnred loaerva Ibein lu auy alylr In anil vumninerM. Mare alwi on hand all kliidxof ItriodaiMl l aaawl I'rMlu.iiK-b un dried 1'uHia, IVu.-hea, 1'IiiiiiIm, Ai-i-Ii-ii. uud every arlielo In Ilia groi-tiry line, al I he loo twt cash nrieea. uclohtr U, 1 Iw U. A. KOl'll. AKucliment Notice. Klrby Achey va. Aruhur Ur.U-U. HCIIKIt IIOMKTT IH HK11KIIY NOTI Ill Ibul akull by onciim i nt woo ciiiniiii hi-.--! axatnt III in liclnre ina . HinMh, hii U'-llnn Junlbvof ilio v4.-o lor MoiilH-.nu i v cumiiNj In InMrict Nn. M.v kirby A.-hey tnuao Malr.l in albditvli. Hull lie bad removed out ol Un- Hlale. Ite l r.iiird In l.llen.l al my m,v ,i Dm Ulh uay of hovumUtr, l, and defend the u. -linn I him o. i in iti.-u.-. I ; oiiierwlM! I he 4ine will lfl iirot-eeilml iii. . jiaiuae win i prot-eeilmi with ra iaile Oi-eii limit r my baud, Un Hie Mil iU id Oi-lnlM-r. 1". l, H.Mi''I. J. j. oclulacr la, liuK Iw . . i Rl I a M ao (.'KEV'tTtY tl (.'K fVfc-pv IU'i'f'KirTio- UY 'i lul j 4H DISS0LTTTI0 ItrRHAVP. W)LtOt T.ilJl) 1 ? vood. to Maam. Hon mo nrui ol uonns iHwuinnii liy muKinl canncnt. TnnriVni ronnun cxunlnl to us, wo cm ni.-n-i ins m-w ana 10 our n limdlug ptabllr. i. w, 1TI HW IN It nnrtuvllle, Oct le, 1908-lw HcwFilxn! TTAViva rriwiiAfrni T1IK FTTXTC 1 1 of liry rtaoUs, Ao., of ll-niimuiit. w o wlllctuiliuu lKh IiiuIiivm nt Uiolr eld sUiUil, uudor tliu ROBB&BROODUS. ft will Iw our aim to M ir rimhIk iu low M any linuanln L'larlu! ill ur iturruuiwliim ESTO ilL Irniliil AS) CASH OILY. OP! hMliovo tills to cllrr, thon-foro iwk us todi-vl- Inn Inlonttl of liuvt-r liopooiirciitoirti-rn will un- from tlinm rrcnlAtlo II will suvo n tho uiiplutmuut iiecwHl la or n-iumi. Our Mr. nroaildua will irt to X w York : In a fttw lny to n-iilntilHli Htock, , w o uiu nuw om-rinu ni ut greatly RU DICED PRICES, . and below tbel.' .' "'' to inukc robih'fTif new goodt Jon. i. pir.n, j. k. nmiADnus. O -liI, W tf. FOX & SMITH, bi.riis is IRON, GUNS, CUTLERY, . . ..,,'... . . .. WAGON TIMBERS, &C., ,,k, ..SIGN Of. 1IIQ PADLOCK, CTlufUirvllto,......, To mi. Tf AVIXO MADR f.ARIil-; AMUTIONk II lo our aiis-K, w lulco ure ureal nlciwtiirc In iihkiiiii our rrirmiK linn inn piiniii-Kent-rally ... w-mn rwuiiiiv uvui in prim n. 1' Farmer's Hardware, -it 'ti full-fcilell la, ill J . - AX1W, ' ' OIUISIJHTOPCEH, 1IA1IIS1CHH, S1ATTOCHH, nml all oilier Implement u.-d on Ihefurm. irnr atoeit ol t , I . -. DtiCISMiTR rtRl'KSTKltS, 100P. J)US'i5fl SUOEMllttUS' TOOLS AND MATERIAL XH IAIUii: AN"I t'OMrWTTH. Wu ki-ep ull ! '.sea of Iron, Bolf. Hrrrws, Plow Handles Waou UutiM. SiokcH uud fellorH, l ord by Wagon and I'biw M.tkera. Double and Single BhotO'uns Uifleji, I'lstolrU'owder, Shot Caps, Wood and Willow Mure, I'nlldreu'i ag. ons, Carts, dr., Table andl'orlittCulIvrj, HrMc aud Kt rnb Uruslifs, lan trniN, Whips, Calfskins Hole and lpcr Lcatlifr, Sadtlkry Hard n ire It. HHiitim i HrMlltl I (ii- I he pnt fl.lly rvooni- ui . HVlll. nil Illtf. . 1 ' 1 I' S : ! ,"" I FALL STYLES OF HATS' just itFCEirrn, s r M. C. PITMAN & C ..I. v, ,iu m, iiii-ii nnn buys, i liuW tnamk-U- ullj uf l tcJ alylrs. ft.. - . tlMlM - .4 f' L?.r-3-, . we aim r-Si-H reeelijl m WM-V I, BKll ry la V COIIiph J of A colli pk aUK?k I ami ;H'i ifrr UNO, Mliors, b a v bousbt 'Ji, aud moKI at IOll aaxlu a i UoJh la U ftb I prm-a. (mr Klook of I'arnlHhlaa- full ml ntlia4lv-, contflinlnc all Ilia latot nuvriiicx lu Tlw, imw nud Htarn. Cniu. (lluvon. Liuuntlltut. rl.. at I . I . . n I u Vullu II intlbna. iw rntea. .11. V. I II.HAP A CO. ! ' ! 1 tippoalto trieomrl-liouw. 1 Uiik.vlllu, awpt. l-ti-VU Ill!tIUIAl)l(!jI! ' TO TIIK Citizens of Montgoioci and ,a . Adjoining Countlff ll'K lIAVKOPKXKD OfU KW I.V- V f portatlop of u beautiful uln li-f i t aiosK ol -, v . , DHKKS nnniiit! -1- j ' Shawls, Boulerails, Flannels, , Blankets, Irablo Linens, Jiltc. -1 Our. Stock of JLadies acd Gents' Shoes and Boot In lnrgrr than nver befora, madoof (be h- ". ninleilnl.liv llmt-cliwm wiukmvii, In llo-l. r . rwciai auenuon iuui ucvit imiu lo l'-r Inrge aaaortiucnt of - READY-NADU CLOTITISO AND UNDER WEAR. HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, SHIRT. - 2,7c. Etc. , , , AlKO.nlol of ).illI.F. offered nt moriti fiieiiii'orn' coal, ollber aepurais or for tlm lot. To couulry nirrcbanla, w offVr onr atoelc for i JHH ha low an any hiium llil ald of New York. V buy from Ilia ltr!t entab IlKbinenlK In HoKtoii aud New York, for lnu only, and ponwh iidvunluKea wbleli euublo n lo aulMiiintlnte lha inoilo, "Llvn and let live." our kind al nun will always find polite aalmiiieii, and receive prompt atlemmn -All bit Invited. Our MHlevmrn are Wm. Ha llaaa, A. Nlnn, and Kvbrr MalnKnrl. A. it. 1'IKK aupurluteuda our Uranrb at Oiiihiiel'lly, Ky. October 10, ISWMf r - ' AN KI.KOANT AND- lull u-rliui nt ol Ila- , niond, Opal, Kniernld 1'enrl, Huby, Riiplilre nnd plain Quid ... lUNGH,. i Knullxb, tienevu nnd American .WATCIUi OOI.ti AXI) KII.VKll niAlXH, J K W K 1. 11 Y , solid niiai:r wahk. If fllrhtr; WmUtrm m tlmlltf, ..CfHTpHH, Flower aud Fruit 8iund, ( ' , ; ; l' ; - . ' ' . . rtvitl Htmidi,. KiiKlt-.li Kulvea and Fork, " ' ; . Cold lnaP A larc lot of renr ' Pcr1lu Kpccfnclcn, lit Gli, Ullver und Ktcel Frnnie, at 'i. . i - r- r x T t. allatl liwp nit llnnd n rull'aaanM' I liieut of all kind of Olakw-a, anu nn .11111111. nn Hnonn warrnnieif 111 n.Hr-MAl .. it . I ...l.i I . . . ' - W ll-IR pi 11H, A Una aaanrlnraiu of MET IT- TKO.MA t I,Ot'K-bc brat mnde, at , ; cooicirfs. Juno l!i, pWly. NUTMEGS BodIeyrs Virginia Wage:: Wm Awarded the FIRST PREMIUM! - AT THE Montgonifry and XobcrtMic Count) Falra t A' tho letter, after SPIRITED COMPETITION. 1ALL AT OfK ItLI'OSlTORY AKD EX- l u in n them before ihh haalna rlaa whine, and tf w do not Mliafy yoA Ibat lha Hrat la (ha C heaaveal, w will uut ak you to buv. Waalao Weep on hand Frolie A Itodlry'a VliRlula Hum-leu of all lyl.i, alite and li !.-, anal aarraal all wurk asl4 br Ha an tar aw any raMaalau axirllra In ! klialaeaa, andara iierfiH.lly willluu that lha publlo abould Judaa ua by our ooiirau In Ids past aud deal with ua accord ingly. Aidt for the llodley wanon anil thti FroTia A IVxIley Imi-'T, and we will ahow yj work upon whli-h we will Make tlm rnputa. lion or the oldcal bualueM fcwua ia llarkatllle. E. 8. BIUXOHl Rf.T A CO., 841 Hlrl, t larkatllle.laaa. Oi-t. 71. lW-ly l'OIl Jf ISN'T. 'I1E HlAlliKM E OF NKK. MUOIirj'. I nel dor to Ilia Metbodiat t luireb, oa) r rauk lin riii 1 1, n.r the baUmavf tnu au4 all ol lm n"3tt v- i- r3S5 rVria Kirk Zm