Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 25 May 1866 — Page 1

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VOL. XVII.

TELEGRAPH. Advices from Mexico. The Military Departments Abolished. .Fenians again : Collecting at Calais, He. Congressional Hems.. SEWS VIA SEW YORK. New York, May 21. We have Vera Cruz dates to May 12th and City 'of Mexico dates to May 10. ' The contemplated withdrawal of the French, troops cansed considerable excitement in the Capital, The probabilities are that Maximilian will abdicate before they are withdrawn, 1 '-'v 1 Mr. Corwin, Charge d'Affairs, 'had sailed for the United States. : " i The reported departure of ,1,000 - Trench troops, and the arrival' of a , battalion of the Foreign Legion, was confirmed. The concentration ' of trench troops, preparatory to with- : drawing, is currently reported. : -'A Colonel and Lieut. Colonel of the Imperial forces were murdered by ' . their own men at Reverdo, because of 'the rigid discipline they enforced. '. We have advices from Havana' to the 14th. A grand review of troops by Gen. -Dulce took place on that 1 morning. A special messenger from Maximilian, on his way to Europe, reached Havana on the 16th. ; Three slavers were on the coast, and orders had been transmitted to - Spanish cruisers to .make diligent ' search for them. : " A cattle disease "said, to be the rinderpest, had broken out among the cattle at Cardena and Matanzas. I ; 1 , The Tribune claims, upon good aus thority, that besides Messrs. Chase, t O'Conner and Geo. Sh'Sa, heretofore. named , as counsel for Jeff. Davis, Messrs. Jas. F. Brady: of this City, Wm. B. Reed, of Philadelphia and Pugh,of Ohio, have been retained. - Tt -, is understood the trial will commence, on the first Monday in June in Richmond..;', .-f.ri t,$ ."t - The billiard match between Deeny, - of NewYork7and Pearrrof Montreal, resulted in! a victory .for Dean, who scored 1500 point TWnv's 14H5 .- New York, X iv '2i J'u-tn-.fir-General Benaiso. i" I1...? portion t D1- f t-'utlve program cf the Southern oarly admission a. ! Representative eh!!'' tlf- ('irjcresional programme looks to delay con ditioned .upon: the adiUptiOH ,of jcertam Constitutional . amendments. , He ' thought, unless the difference was adjusted, it would lead to unfortunate results to the whole country, still he did not think the difficulties were irreconciliable. Indeed Congress and the President were nearer together now than they were at the meeting of Congress. . . .-. - Secretary Harlan did not speak. He sent a letter, in which he referred to his position in the past, as shown in his public speeches and course, and said that he could not change that position without betraying the confidence 'reposed in him. Ilis opinions being, therefore, so fully known he did not deem it worth while to reiterate them. Attorney-General Speed also sent a letter, saying Jbe had' nd. time to prepare a fitting address. ' New York; May 24.-LThe evidence taken before the Coroner shows that . Mr, Birdsall. who committed suicide yesterday, was embarrassed in hisr pecumary afiairs.; . ?-! i. r -n? ? ", This morning a lady named Qtidder," 11 whose husband is said tcj be a clejgy- ' mannow out of the city while' in a deranged state of mihdl jumped from the balcony ff hr resitence No. 7 West .Nineteenth btreefr-and swas so badlVlnmfed that she 'die'd. . Rv A rpnort BrelVared bV the Champt nf f!ommerce. it amaears that the ' total:. number of Vessels captured by rpbel -orivateers was 283; their tonnage being. 132,307. The, estimated value of the vessels and cargoes was, $25,546.000. " Some of these were bonded . and released: ' .Yesterday Judge Russell had before him Henry Jii- Mormar. on an indict ment charging him with making a sale -, of 6,000 bags of Java - coffee without Tavinff the State tax thereon, in ac cordance "with the provisions of Chap ter 527 of the Session Laws passed by fhe Npw York Legislature. The de fendant ' filed a demurrer, and after argument, the Judge decided in favor of defendant. The : District Attorney gave notice that he would carry the case to the Court of Appeals. New York, May- 24. The stallion v : trial ; between the California horse, Patehen. Jr.. and the New York ' "hnna Vo n.Ul f t.YtrPP. TJlllfi heatS. .UVAO, ' ItUUCl U11U) .... . , - best three in five for $1,500, yesterday, was won bv the California horse m three straight heats. Time 2:301 2:30. 2:20. The Excise Board, up to this eve ninr. received $50,275 fnr licenses, i W ashin eton" sriecial ' dismtches to the morning papers contain the fol lowing: "ti-i.i.ir in . i Hardware manufacturers should im mediately forward to this city the in formation necessary to the framing o:

the Taiiff Bill, to make official protection of their interests. Strange to say, the facts and figures thus far furnished have come from the hands of a man who is an American, indeed, but he turns out to be an agent 6f Birmingham and Sheffield manufacturers. Our hardware makers should hurry up. -' - - j ?. The special Treasury agent at Mobile, who was ' under the' sentence of the military commission land fined f 250,000, 1 has , been discharged by the President.' - ' - j - It is in contemplation to build j & new and costly Executive mansion on the high grounds east of the Capitol, and turn the White House into a building for the State Department.' It was for this purpose that permission was asked, a day or two ago, to bring ita joint resolution directing the proper committee to make a survey for a site. Specimens of tin ore from California, were - exhibited at the 1 General Land Office, recently, of extraordinary rkhness and purity.-. i This pre is found about eighty miles south 6f the

quicksilver mines of California; and is 72 per cent, pure metal. j f , ' Second , Lieutenant Jas; A. Sladen 17th United States infantry, who has served for several years n the staff of Major General Howard, has been assigned to duty as Private Secretary; of that General. ; . 1 General Order No. 32 1 from the Adjutant General's Office of the War Department, abolishes the 'military department of North and South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama.' By order of the President JNorth and South Carolina will , hereafter constitute a new district,, under Major General Samuel Sickles, head quarters at Columbus, South Carolina. ' The States of Georgia and Alabama will be a new district, under Brevet Major General G.- R. Ward, headquarters' Macon, Georgia." V.'V" n;; ' ' :, " " "! -The following members of General Santa Anna's suite arrived inthiseity by the late train: A." Baise, Colonel Maziura, Colonel Vidoly Rio, General Suere and T.vTaIuna.' ! ' ' Dispatches were received at the De-. partment ot ntate, by the last steamer which arrived at New York, from Eui rope, from our Ministers in London and Paris, that the indications were that a getter al war -was ' inevitable. English ministers would do all in their power to avert it,: but that Napoleon was contributing to it and adding fuel to' the flame, rendering it pretty certain that ti.ere was no hope of averting it;"-'' ; ; ' ; ' ' f : It appears, from la'tit advices, that Au,"li:u ler'i'T -! net to s"'d iV 11 iff t-.-Piit to Mexico . if poldicr" Tin.' t;afe Ti ;t '' r Vii .tVv t. vr?.; r -inIt,,' i 'if ' 1" ' , T - ! . ij"U ; - '" .-i.-.-m.; i to-Jny iif.in'd th-i .li n-t-. " - . " fniiip i' -v ; 1" r fi re'' tra ystem of quarantine against cholera. " setters from boards of health to the. Committee, urge immediate action 'in this matter so that necessary measures can be adopted at once. , The Military Comissioners who tiave been engagea tor some 1 aays i making a preliminary examination into the conduct of Lieut. Colonel aulding. after a fair and thorough hearing of the facts, are of the opinion that he ought to be tried by a military court for placing ' the Government bonds 5 in the Merchants National Bank, and accordingly have sent their decision to the Secretary of War, who will probably convene a court at once for the trial. ; ; '" " : New York' May 24. Mr. Thomas W. Birdsall, President of the Security Insurance' Company, of ' this city, committed : suicide yesterday after noon by taking strychnine: ; ' ; New York, May 24. A dispatch from St. John s, .s New '.Brunswick, says the, Fenians are again collecting at Calais, Slid are provided with arms: I is tearea s tney mtena maKing a aisturbance in New . Brunswick during the election .C ' ' " .. ;t V ; -: The Paris' ' correspondent of the London ,2'iie asserts that the dec-i arations m the public speech of the Emperor" were not uttered at Auxon, but that he subsequently wrote ana had them" published in the papers, aS his speech, and also had them pia-. carded throughout the large towns,.; j , FBOJi:MEpnis. :..-i?i ; f Memphis. Mi? 24. A card, yester day morning, appeared in the Bulletin, signed by LV H,- Roberts, charging Gen. Runkle, Superintendent of the Freedmen's Bureau2 here, m connec--tion with C C.. Smith, of an intelli gence office, with ; refusing to contract with the employers ot treedmen witn-f out a bonus: ot ntteen aouars apiece. The same statement was telegraphed in advance, to several papers in the. North. On an examination of ;the matter it appears that dishonorable propositions, were made to officers of the Bureau, and failing to accomplish their purpose, Roberts, himself a correspondent of a prominent Northern paper, published a card,- and another correspondent telegraphed it in order to bring the Bureau officers into disrepute. A statement appears in all the paper this morning, signed, by Roberts, denying and retracting everything in his card of the day before. . The Congressional Committee today examined a number of witnesses; their investigation is ; likely to cover more ground than was expected, and tof develop . the riot as having been more extensive in its results than' in any statement of it yet published.

EVANSVILLE, IKDi,

t'KOS POUCUHEEPSIK, N. Y. ' PorjGHKEEPSiE, N. Y., May 24. A man named Frederick Anderson was arrested to-day after a desperate resistance, near Fishkill, in a wagon. A large quantity of clothing and upwards of $7,000 worth of silverware, and a gold medal, stolen from the residence of thel State Treasurer, at Fishkill, was in his possession. I New Orleans, May 24. Topographical engineers have arrived to survey the passes at the river's mouth, and improve the navigation of the Gulf 'shipping.- Search has also been made for a lesser volume of water for ba?ou fx canal outlet, and for the purpose of preventing overflow. ! -Gen; Canby has gone to Washington. Gen. Baird is the Department Commander.i : MARKET- REPORTS.- . Bfew York Market. ' ' , Net Yokk, Mar 24. ' Cotton lc better for middling. Floub 1020c better, and more active ; 88 258 73 for extra State, $9 80 9 80 for extra R. H. O., and 8 85U 00 for trade brands, closing quiet. .. !t,-t Whisky Q,uiet at 2 262 27. . '. V - Wheat SgHc better and decidedly more active ; X 721 75 for No. 2 Chicago Spring; 1 90 for Milwaukee Club; 2 10(&2 13 for -oW No. 1 Milwaukee, and 2 122 20 for hew No. 1 do., the latter price being extreme for small parcels; 2 65 for prime old Amber Michigan, to arrive from Liverpool Rye In moderate request; prime Wisconsin 1 03. ' !.;t 4 -Mil i 'J,; 1 ' i Bablky-DuII. , , ' Mait--In fair request at 120. "". ' Corn 24c better, and more active. ' ' OATS Firmer for State, quiet for other kinds; 5355c for new Western, and 5H& 62c for old do. ' ' ' - . Scoar-Firmer, with a good demand for Cuba and refined; 1010c .,, Pbtroleum Quiet and firm. Pork Heavy and drooping; 30 15fe30 50 for New Mess, closing 30 2o regular; 29 00 29 25 for old do., and 24 2524 50 for prime; Lard firmer at 19(fe22c. ; ..;; ' Butteh Quiet at 3042o for Ohio, and 85 45c for State. i ' CHef.sk Dull at 1022c.' l' ' - . Mossy-Active at 7 per cent, for call loans. . t . . , ' Sterling Steady at 10!(109. ' 'OoiBUnsettled and firmer: ODeninaat ,139, declining to 137, and closing at 139j. lower; 6's of '80, registered, 108; do. coupons, 107; 5-20 coupons, of 1862, 10Ol , 7-80's, 2d series, 101?. , - f ' The 'money and stock markets show a decided improvement. Applications for loans are active, but firm of good standing are able to borrow all they reouire at seven percent. A very important relief to the money mamet may be expected from the redemption of the certificates of indebtedness, and in anticipation of this effect there is a general rush to buy stocks. The banks generally refuse to make further advances in gold, except to customers whom they do iot feel at liberty to disappoint this has a depressing efiecl upon (lie gold market, and this morning parties are paying l-16th to premium to have, gold carried. n.f ' i The , market for stocks was very active,, and higher throughout. Government ptmoka r wek In nnticination of the ret.m ot , ...rt.r i.in.i:i i jroiit Enron. r vl Of ' "i .-1 '!, 1 ' ! if I' t'l'il.lE 1' tlifliOii' j rt iir -a : t ii.it Ki i ( !ioi - V tu-.AT I'ruu. Red No. 5 1, vi ). -. ; Cob x Is fi nn at 58? 88c ' , 'Oats There has- been an advance in X)ats to 49-oOc in the bulk. ... , . li BT-Ktrm at80(ft(8ac. n-t Ai -ihS Barley Firm at full prices. . . V-; s Whisky Is unchanged. . ' Ppovisions Firm but quiet." " Mess Pork 831 per bbl. Bulk Meats, 13i16c per 4b. Bacon, 14lito. , j , . , Lard Per pound, 21Jc. . Grocebiks Are firm. Coffee, 2328.- Sugar, 12(&,loc. Butter 29c per pound. , t .',-, ; Gold Selling at 139. , . Saint lKnis Market. 1 1 1 St. Louis, May 24. : Cotton Unsettled ; holders ask 87c. ' Flopr and WHEAT-Firm and unchanged. !--v...t v : .:' (. . - : Corn Higher at 6778c. ; . - , . i Ti OAT3 Firm at 434jc ; ,;? Pork Firm at 831. - ;' . ' . BACoif Quiet; clear - Sides,' 1919c; Shoulders, 13). j h - j, - . - i ; Labd Firmer at 2021o : for prime tierce. : ' '" .n .; i ' Whiskt Dull at 82 182 20. ; i The reported burning of the steamer Morning Star, at Mound City, last night, is untrue. .-.;-. "-' ' . Jfew Oriejins 1 Markets.' . .. ' : " New Origans, May 24. ! COTTON Stiffer, sales ; 27,000 bales Low Middling at 3f37c. ... - ..,.(' Sterling Bank Sterling 55. . " ' Exchanges N ew York premium.1 J liUIIBZJIi. a? ' JAMES SWANS0N & BON, , m : Wholesale and ftetail Dealers in , ,f 'V-Shfittgles,- Latli; Doors, and Sasli; . 'Also, a large assortment of : Allegheny r Chicago, and Toledo Lumber and Flooring, Dressed and Undressed, on hand and for Sale. I' i ,;: '' .:':. ':i" ry Extra Sawed and Shaved Pine Shingles, -'eighteen -.inche longahiWe respectfuUy solicit the -citizens of Evansville to give us a caU and examane our stock Deiore purcnasing eifsewueie. ' , Yard on Water Street,;. , (Opposite Lamasco Wharf,) .Evansville. All orders promptly attended to. mayl7d6m - FANS, Fancy and Plain, mar 13 3m At HEAD & MOONEY'S. GOOD HOSIERY mar!3 3ia At HEAD ft MOONEY'S

FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1866.

The Pr8bjterian Assemblies. OLD SCHOOL . ASSEMBLY,' 5TH DAY. An invitation to go to Iron Mountain, on Saturday, was accepted. Reports on the subject of Missions were made and discussed. ' 1 The unfinished business was taken up, being the resolution of Dr. Boardman to refer the protest of Stuart Robinson and others to a committee of seven. ' . ' - - Dr. Van Dyke presented a protest against the action of the Assembly in excluding the representatives of the Louisville Presbytery from the Convention. - ... : . 3Ir. Galloway, of Ohio, then took the floor. He said though he, experienced embarrassment in , appearing before such a body as this, still he felt so much interest in the PresbyterianChurch that he could not remain silent when these important questions were being discussed. He disclaimed 'any prejudice, and professed to be a liberal . Presbyterian; and he desired to be in the bonds or brotherhood -with all who believed in a common Saviour. J He v disclaimed that the majority of this assembly had any disposition to Oppress anybody in the Church., 'The situation of the minority commanded his respect, and he would not oppress them. At first he intended to remain quiet, but for the imputations cast upon the majority of this Assembly, and charges made that they , were persecuting the minority. It would be inconsistent in him to refuse any body free speech here. It was, on the contrary, the boast of the majority that they had secured free speech in this country from the lakes to the gulf. , He then .responded, to the remarks of Dr. Boardman in relation to the suspension of the Louisville brethren pending their trial. Dr. B. had " said this .Assembly ; differed from other bodies, in this respect, that they gave a man the right to be heard J He deemed that this was an unpre-, cedented case. The present Congress was exercising the same power toward the : Southern Representatives: He referred to the'.Giddings case in the House of Representatives. " ' ' - Rev: Mr. Ferguson asked whether these members were ' allowed to vote during the discussion. ! Mr. frallowav renlied that, snnJ posed they were not. j olr. Ferguson said they were not; i Mr. Galloway ' I know the gentleman from Ohio. and knrvm wrrioro a sympathies are;' ; v.-f. v ; Mr. Perfiruson .HT - nrtW : wan: ,tn state, that the f members of Oonsre-w v, ho? eosu t,re , -,nf..,iprj ,irc , x. obs'i d not.l thei. t-i- a - CikJIv .1- ". .t' a rf tit .X .. r -' r 5 ' - u liijr 1 ig u us are on inis noor. The Moderator decided 'that the point of order was well taken.? Mr. irauoway resumed tie claimed that the power to exclude Representatives was inherent in every deliberative body. It was a power necessary to preserve self-respect and : dignity. A lawyer in court was liable to punishment for! contempt.' ' If I, as a lawyer after a decision had been made in Court, sard to the Judge, You are a liar, a usurper and despot, ! wnat wouia tne uourt say r, Why, Mr. Sheriff, take Mr. Galloway to iaib without any trial whatever. "Would not that be a suspension of my j mnctionsf iNow. a man Has a "Tignt to his private judgment; but when he puts itj on paper ana it is onensive ,and . untruthful,' ' then . it becomes a. Jibel.hf A hundred cases .might she cited to prove it. , tie did not, believe in , this: sentimental ,way ,.,of ; doing things. , and merely , lor the. (sake ( ot holding a conference; with. jiien who have ! denounced us. He "would not ive up the inherent , right, in. , this iodv.. It was as if a man should come into my house and , say, ' ;';Mr, GallowayV'you are a scoundrel and a'tyrant, but 1 11 take dinner with you. : , lhat s ust what these , ijouisville brethren, iiave done. They have called us t.v-' rants and heretics a remark' faintly echoed byjDr. xJoardmau:-; lie would not associate"! himself with heretics, nor allow them to associate , with him. Mr. Galloway was here interrupted by the Moderator, who introduced Rev. Dr. Vermilye, who bore friendly salutations from the Reformed Dutch Church, of the, United States, to the General Assembly, and made a short and appropriate address, which was replied to by the Moderator in the same kind and Christian spirit, which occupied the Assembly until the hour to adjourn. :i ! 1 ; ' '! t At the afternoon session3 Mr. Galloway resumed his line of argument, that every legislative body had the right to protect itself. , . i ; He was interrupted by J)x. Boardman, who asked whether anybody had ever been excluded from any Assembly without ahearing. -.'..fr , i The speaker replied in the affirmative, and quoted the Book of Discipline, to show that when a member ,is under charges, it. shall be discretionary with the judicatory to suspend him or not. The Louisville Commis sioners were under process already bv virtue of Dr. Breckinridge's appeal. Those men had no right to. be here, in the first place, and it waa the hight of presiiuption for them to claim iel-

lowship with men whom they denounce as heretics. Dr. Boardman made a long speech, the burthen of which was that the majority were heretics, and the minority the only true Christians. He proposed to show that the Louisville Presbytery, by their declaration and testimony, were engaged in a concerted, determined, defiant rebellion against the supreme court of the Presbyterian Church. They talk of attacking the brethren and the people who are entertaining us so hospitably, but we would say to these people in St. Louis,'" that they would neither have had property, life nor Church but for the Church and the people who sent the majority to this Assembly. Applause and hisses. . Mr. Galloway " Don't applaud. I beg of you ; and as for hisses ' Oh, ye generations of vipers and hvr- . -exits!"- - . He continued to defeud the loyalty of the . Church, and said that he did not mean that rebels : shall steal the flag of the Church, or of the country. We were willing to receive back these brethren; but they must come back washed in the waters of regeneration. He stood here for the integrity of the Church and the deliverances of the past General Assemblies. All we ask is, that the 'men ' who have stained their hands in the Wood of our sons and brothers, shall wash them in the blood "of Tepentance before they sit down at the communion table. 8 Thase men talk of persecution. Why, we may go to Louisvil! to find out how these men persecute the brethren who' have been loyal to the government of the Church. Theypractice persecution on loyal brethren in Kentucky. He related an 1 instance during the war, where a nephew in ;the Libby Prison in Richmond, Virginia, was insulted en ; hij dying bed by sf Presbyterian minister, who asked him if he was not ashamed to be rfoundin the Federal army. : AVas he asked to forgive that man? Yes, lie would when he repented of the errors of his ways. ' y ' Elder Reinboth, of New Jersey, lamented that' this house should be crowded day after day to hear the debates upon topics which he had- supposed were settled one year ago. f; : , He read, in conclusion, a series of resolutions thanking the minority for their efforts to bring over the majority to their views, and proposing to expunge all acts of the General Assembly of 18G2, 1863, US! and 1865, and forbidding.any future Assembly from thinking of or referring' to said expunged acts? The resolutions were not offered for aetion. I 'ni ; Dr. " Ilorntlcrrrit -of New 'Jersey

i - ieweu the question, and lamented: " r-t more ar.;-jtnfnt ard k t anherv d' tl J'1 i v ' 1 1... 1 1"t l.i'CW , ( - a - it 5 . - tf it .1 Vwould not have been sent here at ah j He disputed thes statement' that tin ' declaration and testimony nad . Been - known to every body. I Yet we are told that is the ground we have for excluding the Louisville Commissioner He believed the ; object could have been accomplished . in another way quite as effectually. '' ! Dr.; McLean thought he should sur-. vive the' attack of the young man front New Jersey. i He defended his action in introducing the original resolution, and disdained any excitement about it. v Rev:. Mr. Jones, of Delaware, spoke! in favor of reconsidering the previous action excluding the Louisville brethTeil;'-! - 10-.. fit'i "JO kts-.yjt -t :t Adjourned. ,. '. r-u ,w;r Au-u J n. i NEW SCHOOL ASSEMBLY!. 1 - '''Nothing of general' interest 'trahs"pired in the New, SchooL. Assembly, on Tuesday. !A letter was read from S, P. Howard, of the General Confer-, ence, of Maine,' tisgrettinhialneessary absence, congratulating the Assembly on th harmony .whicy existed between the two,' Churche o'4 .Christian-" doctrine, 'iand!1anti-Blave'ryi-jand loj'al principles. He' myp" that ;the membership. of " their, Maine Conference numbered a little less than '20,000. That its increase was hindered by the large numbers who annually pour into the great West. - There' were 251 churches, and 92 ministers that . the. Iiowdoin; College, at Brunswick; graduates about thirty students annually, and the Theological Seminary; at Bangor, fifteen; that the Churches were at present blessed with a quickening influence of the Divine spirit. ; Communications were also received from the - Vermont. Congregational Society, through ; Rer. Dr. Ray, and also from the Free Church of Scotand. through a letter from Rey; Jas. F. Beggs, and a long discourse by Rev. Dr." McCash;" also from the EvangelicaLChurch of France, stating 4;hat a division had occurred in the Church upon a question of discipline, i Mr. Searrett, of St. Louis, moved that the vote accepting the report of the Committee on Church Erection Fund be re-considered, as he desired to of er a substitute to reserve $100,' 000 of the fund as a capital, and to loan out the . balance, together with the income, and any future donations, to needy Churches, in sums not to exceed $3,000 to any one Church, and no interest to be charged until the maturity of the debt. . '' ' ' ' The Assembly then took a recess " ; ' J AFTERNOON SESSION. '-' '.i' Mr. ' Scarrett'a motion" for the' reconsideration aforesaid , was " carried, and the afternoon was spent in debating the whole question.

ESTABLISHED, 1H31..

CARPETS. Just What is Seeded. WAEEHOUSE : AND ' ... , ' House Furnishing Est&bllsnia't IIEA 1QU AEITEI IS or 8UPPi.ri3 tor Families, Steamboats & Hotels. velvet carpets, , three-ply carpets, ' two-ply carpets, i ingrain carpet3, venetian carpetk, cottage carpets, listing carpets,, rag carpets, hemp carpets, ( wool druggets, . . chinese matting, manilla matting, cocoa matting; velvet rugs, brussels rtjgs, oil cloth rugs,' , velvet matts, ; rubber matts, ; ' cocoa matts, ' ; adel aid matts, window shades, ' , shade fixtures, SILK DAMASK, , WOOL DAMASK, WINDOW HOLLANDS, LACE CURTAINS', GILT CORNICES, ,' ' ? ' PICTURE TASSELS,' , j CURTAIN HOOKS, f ' ' at)' H e M ' 35 O at) O 5 A C STAIR LINEN AND OIL CLOTH, I IT. 1 .. VT TA.IB RODS,". RUBBER SHF.KIJJNG - j- JOor,J- ' WOOL ami RVJiB ER PIANO ( ' JVERS, . VELVET and BRUSSELS FOOT STOOL , TABLE OIL CLOTHS, &C, &c. ., - Experienced Paper Hangers and Upholsters will be furnished when required. Carpet cut and made - to order,. Oil Cloths fitted, and put down. Cornices mounted and put up. . Window Shades hung. Window Vaiences, of elegant styles and new designs, made up and furnished on short notice. All work warranted.' Prices guaranteed as low as in any similar establishment rn the United States. Give us a call. ",TVM. E. FItENCII Jfc CO. :T Xo. 10 Tirst Street "' ;s !,'r-"- up-sTAiRsi?",;: Vr'.'; MILLINERY GOODSf r f TO THE MILLINERS. Y STOCK of Millinery Goods for the , Spring Trade, ; Wholesale, is now ready. Those washing to lay in their Spring supply shosi'l call soon ana see the stock and learasthe new prices. -f v.,- , . B. BAUM. TO THE LADIES of EVANSVILLE AND , VICINITY. , .i , My Stock of Millinery for the Spring traife; is now complete and ready for inspection, a Mrs. Baum selected the Goods herself, and has not spared time nor money to get the latent novelties of Paris and New York. I have, aluo, the choicest of Spring Cloaks, Basques, Bafequines, ready jnade, and will make them to order at the shortest notice, as I have a full assortment of Spring Cloth saud Black Bilks, and Trimmings for same. Also, Dress Trimmings, Laces, Embroidery, Corsets. Net for the Hair, the new style of Hair Coils Kid Gloves, Lace Mitts, Hosiery, and an endless list of ; , JETsLiioy: IS"otioiis. Also, Hair In Switches, Curls and Front Pieces, in good supply and at the lowest market prices. B. BAUM, . No. 52 Main Street. P. 8, No business transacted on Saturday. mar21-3iu. Dr. JE. T. Ruricie, s OFFICE AND DWELLING NO. 24 FIRST " ';. ..I STREET. . -..' - .;" First Door above Walnut.' ' ml4-6m -.,' a . i NEW YORK ICE-CREAM and CONFECTIONERY STORE.SN0. 85 Km street, opposite Washington House. : Keep on hand the best Ice-Oream, Candies, and Confectioneries to be found ia the city. , '- " Orders for parties promptly attended to ROSA BERNHEIMER. , STEPHAN RAGGIO. may!3 dim ' :i ' : , V' Admiaistxator's Notice. ; . WOTICE IS HEREBY CIVEJV, that the undersigned has been appointed; Administrator of the estate of EllzabeOx Beesley. late of Vanderburgh County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed, to be insolvent.ALFRED WHITE, Administrator. Eyanaville, Ind., May U, im. may!53tw