Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 26 May 1866 — Page 4

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THE EVAKSVILLE JOURNAL

PTTBMSHKD DAILY BT JAMES H. McSEELY, FRANK. M. THAYER, JOUS II. MtXEElY, TTSBEB THE FIRM NAME OF The Evansville Jpurnal Company. JTo. 6 locust Street, Evansville, Ind. "glJBSCRII'TIOtf TERMS. . IN ADVANCE, 2 -i'l I PffMy Journal, One year, by mail a OO net Six months, by mail.... Three months, by mail 3 O. tsy tne wee, payaDie to earner so Tri-Weckly Journal. One year .. 7 oo Bix months. 00 Weekly Journal. One conv. one year ! Five copies, one year Ten copies, one year 8 75 15 OO . UNION STATE TICKET. For Secretary of State, ' NELSON TRUSLER, 4. - " -v of Fayette. For Auditor of State, thomas b. Mccarty, of Wabash. For Treasurer of State, GEN. NATHAN KIMBALL, of Martin. For Attorney General, DELANA E. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, GEORGE W. HOSS, -; Af Marion. .(?, LATEST NEWS. The Senate have rejected two more of the President' late nominations, - i ; ; , v ; v It is said Governor Curtin has been tendered the mission to Italy. Senator Wright is reported -as much better. ' -' A fire occurred on Broadway, N. Y., on Thursday night. -. The bids for plates and engravings for , the Patent Office reports were opened yesterday, but no awards were made. Yucatan Indians have made a raid on . the logwood cutters of Honduras, on the Rio Priaro, and plundered all they found; Mrs. Jeff.' Davis is In Washington to ask that her husband may be removed to some Northern fort or prison. General Blair, Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau in Southwestern La., reports that he Is furnishing the inhabitants of the overflowed districts with food. The freight department of the Hudson River R. R., at New York.was destroyed by fire yesterday morning. Loss, 560,000 to fTO.OOO. The discovery that & clerk In the Irving Bank, N. Y., had committed an embezzlement to the amount of $45,000, created some excitement on, Wall Street, New York, on Thursday. The culprit was arrested, and confesses his guilt. The Senate has not reconsidered the vote rejecting Frank P. Blair. No such reconsideration Is allowable under the rules, unless the motion is made within two Executive sessions after the vote is taken. , The Commission in the case of Colonel Paulding found him guilty of a technical Violation of the Paymaster General's Circular, but acquit him of any corrupt motive. It is said, hi desires, a court-martial, Which will probably be granted. The Judiciary Committee are still engaged in taking testimony relative to the complicity Of Jeff. Davis and C. C. Clay in the conspiracy to assassinate President Lincoln,- and many of the members entertain no doubt of their guilt. - : : -' "' The contract for carrying the mail from Portland, Oregon, to the Falls, has been awarded to the Oregon Transportation Company, at t10,000 per annum, . Service, mx times per weeuu w ' t .u owu A portion of Santa Anna's suite had a long interview, on Thursday, with Senor Romero, the Mexican Minister, the nature o? which has not transpired. They will call on the President when Mr. Seward retarns to formally present them, c . i, o 111. The New York Herald says: The Davis trial will be postponed until August, in consequence of the strong feeling on the subject prevailing In- Richmond. There is much animosity manifested towards the jury that Indicted him. ' The counsel Sot the Government will be Attorney General Speed, J. H. Clifford, W. H. Evarts, and Major General Rousseau, the latter representing the army. A case involving the constitutionality of the Civil Rights Bill has just been decided adversely by Judge Thomas, in the Circuit .Jp9art at Alexandria Va., the Judge deciding that negro testimony, In a ease between two white men, was not admissible, as the laws of Virginia forbid it, and that no Congressional legislation could Impair her right to declare what class of persons were competent to testify in her Courts, , A Venice letter .says Austria has been making very extensive preparations for war, both with Italy and Prussia, since the inception of the German difficulty, and is now well prepared for a bloody defence of Ier positions on the frontier. The writer says the Veniti an 1 talians are not particularly excited, but look for a sharp and decisive struggle, and expect a speedy settlement oJT the Austria-Italian trouble as the Mr. eU&rethwhQ wis sent by General Howard to investigate he Memphis riots, has made Partial report.? He says the civil authorities'haye not taken the slightest notice of those terrible riots, and seem to regard it as simply a skirmish between the police and the negroes. His testimony shows :tba no resistance was made by the negroes after the first night, and the people of Memphis neglected or refused to hold a meeting and denounce" 1Jha ipo,b though advised-t4 do so. He blames the Memphis people asbeina the root of the whole trouble, by writlnr ineendlarv and inflamatory articles against the negroes.1 .TJIVc(.-;AV2C The Editor of the Columbus (Ohio) Morning Journal, who is himself an office holder 'affirms that the proporr tion of " Johnson men " in the Union party of Ohio is as one to one hundred.

! A lost Tillage. Lafayette Is located In Tippecanoe County, and Tippecanoe is in the northe westem portion of Indiana, about 185 miles on an air-line from this city: to get to that Jtlace from this city, by the round-about ines of railroad travel, -would require about 250 or 800 miles of trvMtUEvansville Courier. We are at a loss which to admire most, the' extensive geographical knowledge displayed in the above paragraph, or the naivete with which our Evansville contemporary acknowledges the want of direct communication between that village and the northwestern part of the State. ; We once read of a man who recommended his

1 farin on ground that it was "all the down bill from it going to church, and i n wa coming DacK oui it is aant way o! "WgJ ages of a city to show th'" necessary to travel 300 miles to reach it froM Bla ing point only 185 miles off. Citizens of the Northwest wishing to reach the Ohio River, will, of course, prefer the direct route to Jefffersonvillaor New Albany, either of which points connect by rajf road with Lafayette. When three railroads cross each other at Evansville, as is the case at Lafay ette, the former will not only be less out of the way, but there will be more patriotism and fewer Butternuts there. Lafayette Journal. -. 1 ; .'. The Courier always, Kas a strange way of working for the interests of the city, but it is probably best for the city after all, as all, sensible men . believe exactly the reverse of what the Courier says, and do the very things the Courier opposes. As for having more patriotism and " fewer Butternuts in Evansville, while it is a consumption devoutly , to. be desired, yet I will we compare 1 favorably, ; with , Lafayette, even in these . particulars. We hold the power in the city and have held it, or at least the chief offices, for the last five or six years, and have all the County offices except, one Commissioner, whom we propose to rotate this fall. Can the Journal say as much for Lafayette and Tippecanoe County? It we are a little out or the way, wo still do a " right smart chance " of business, and are not so much infested with thieves and swindlers as . . . some cities. Afraid of Him. Although the Democracy are loud in their indorsement of the President, and extravagant in their praise of his policy, they are afraid to trust him, and at heart despise the man. We notice in many Copperhead papers, whose war cry is the Mosaic policy, certain qualifying or saving clauses are thrown in, which will afford them justification for drop ping the President if he does not hold out in following their line. This is a specimen from the Alton Democrat t " Let every Democrat, "every conservative Republican then come out warmly , ardently and zealously, in support of the President of' the United States, Andrew Johnson, just so long as he adheres to the Constitution, and not an instant longer ! We pledge our word to our readers, that the very moment we detect an unconstitutional act upon the part of the President, or any other leader of the people, we shall proclaim it openly." . , ; ... . .,- , , The Dayton Journal says the Johnson men: and Copperheads' in New York' are : swearing that Weed has been outwitted in the New York Custom House- r business, and that the Radicals " will "control ' Appointments there as far as they dare to do so. The New York Times is .manifestly in a bad humor about itf and sthe Ilerald is giggling at " the little villain," and Thurlow Weed. ' It is said that Mr. Brown, MivSmythe's new private Secretary, was appointed at the especial request of Chief Justice, Chase, Senator Sprague, and Jay Cooke.;;'; ' . ,;1:'"' :, . ' -; ,. We give up much ot our space, this morning, to Religious items and intelligence. We believe it will be acceptable: to a large majority of our readers. : Magazines for June. The Atlantic , Monthly, for June, (Boston, Ticknor & Fields,) has the following table of contents: Quicksands, by Mrs. C. A. Hopkinroughs; Last Days of Walter Savage Landor, III, by Miss Kate Field; The Dead Ship of Harpswell. by John G. Whittier: - Doctor Johns, XVII, by Donald G. Mitchell ; Tied to a Rope, by Charlas J. Sprague ; Giotto's Tower, by Henry ,W Longfellow; Passages from Hawthorne's Note Books. VI; The Mountain, by E. C; Stedman; The Chimney Uorner tor lsbu, VI, by Mrs. H. B. Stowe; "A Pioneer Editor lirimtu viaunt, or, J eaiousy, , v 11, by Charles Reade ; Bad Symptoms, by Edward Spenser 5 Reviews and Literary Notices.. V!--"t' .'i The half yearly volume of the Atlantic closes with, this issue,; rendering the present an' excellent :'tinie t6 Bubs'cribe.,J ': 'vl.r.J''.'l '"'"Our Young Folks " (Boston ; Ticknor &;Fields) contains - the following articles in its June number:';,, .- j' The Little Southerner, by Mrs. Edward A.i Walker; The Violets' LesBonv by : Susan E. Dickinson ; The Bird's Question, by John G. Whittier ; Sea Life, by ' the Author of " Seven Little Sisters :" A Summer in Leslie Goldthwaite's Life, VI, by the Author

of "Faith Gartney's Girlhood;" The First May Flowers, by Kate Putnam ; Mother Magpie's Mischief, by Harriet Beecher Stowe ; Spring Song, by Bxse Terry; The Four Seasons, III, by Lucretia Pi Hale;, A Tennessee Farm House, by J. T.Trowbridge; The Dew Fairies, by Margaret T. Canby; Round the Evening Lamp- Our Letter Box. There are sixteen illustrations, exclu: live 'of rebuses, etc.

DIED. ALLEN On Friday morning, May 25th, at 3 o'clock, Anna, daughter of Levi and Dorcas Allen, aged nineteen years. The funeral will take place from the residence of Jhn S. Stocks, on Cherry Street, between Ninth and Tenth, this (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock. " jEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . TUESDAY, 29th MAY. LADIES? FAXIl ; AT HENDERSON, KT. ' ; mHE I.ADIK.S OP THE PRESBYTErian Church at Henderson have been for some time busily engaged in getting up a Fair for the benefit of their Church; No pains have been spared to make it attractive. There will be everything good to eat that the season affords strawberries in abundance; in fact, just such a supper as the ladies of Henderson know how to get tap. - Splendid music Warren's Silver Band will be in attendance. , i The steamer Newsboy will issue tickets for the occasion, and return to Evansville with the party after the Fair is over; - may26d3t. ; - ' T3 (1 a a . o v ; a o o id Ec PtS ' ce a a O. Ho K: o a. O cc J CO CO UJ o v H 4 G3 u Hi 'hi off M as u 4 F 3 U M , o Notice to Contractors. rriHE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS -- of Vanderburgh County will receive Jroposals up to the second Monday in une, 1866, tor making an embankment for a roadway south of Cody's Bridge. The em1 lankment will beb70 feet in length, 20 feet hi width at the top, with side slopes 1 feet horizontal to 1 foot vertical; and the greatest height of filling will not exceed 5 feet the earth to be obtained on the north side of Pigeon Creek, where directed. The side stakes are now set, with the heights of the fill marked thereon. may26d2w VICTOR BISCH, Auditor,"; ORDER OP 'OlTBfIl, IIKECTIK LOTS TO BE FILLED. And now here it appearing to the Common Council of the city of Evansville that Lots three (3) and four (4), In Block number nine (9), Fourth Enlargement, are so situated that water collects and remains stagnant thereon : and the owners of said lots are hereby directed and required by the said Council to fill up said lots to such, a height as will prevent water from collecting and remaining stagnant thereon, within thirty days from the passage of this order. ! - I, A. ST. McGriff, Clerk of the city of Evansville, do herey certify that the foregoing is a true and complete copy of an order of said Council, passed on the 21st day of May, A.D. lms, so far as It relates to the within-named lots. In witness whereof, I ' have TsiirAT i ' hereto subscribed my.nameand 1.o.aj..j .atnxe(i tne geal of said city thls ' 25th day of May, A.D. 1806. , . may28d3t . , A. M. McGRlFF, Clerk,. Rayner's Improved Lard : Press. ' ; (Patented October 17, 1805.) COVXTV RIGHTS FOR SALE. This Press, besides being a perfect Lard Press, is just the machine for ail domestic purposes in which pressing is required in making Wines, Jellies, Catsup, fcc. Call and see the Press at 34 West Louisiana Street, Indianapolis, Indiana, i may26 dim J. M. HICKS & CO. Coroner's Inquest ' . ' ' AH IX QUEST WAS HELD ON THE body of a man at the Evansville wharf, on the 25th inst., which was recovered from the steamer Missouri; supposed to be that of John Chapman, private of Company C, 1st regiment of Texas Cavalry. On his person was found J9 45 in U. 8. currency, several military passes, and a promissory note in favor of John Chapman for 850, signed by M.L. Martin."JOHN BISCHMAN, ' Coroner Vanderburgh County. ' niay26 dlw Notice of Administration. WTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the I :M n ,i,.rvi,rl,u,l Vina .. : . . - jinnistrator of the estate of John T. Fisher late of Vanderburgh County, deceased' Said estate is supposed to be insolved i , HIRAM a. kishpr may28 d3w ' . Admin istrat'or. Sheriff's Sale. No. 9. T VIRTUE OF A DECREE AND order "of sale issued out of t.h of the Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, In favor of William J. C. Beck and Jereftiiah J. W. Matthews, et ah, and against George T. Kedfern and Martha A. Kedfern and John Miller, replevin bail, I will, on f ;. . . . SATURDAY, June 23, 1866,.-. betw:een the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 4 p.m. of said day, at the door of the courthouse' in the city of Evansville, Indiana, oifer for sale at public auction the rents and profits, for the term of seven years, of the following-described real estate, to wit: That part of the west half of the northwest quarter of Section five (5), Township six (6) south, of Range nine (9) west, which lies south of a Une drawn due east and west across said west half of said northwest quarter of said section, township, and range;1 and should said rents and profits not sell for a sum sufficient, to satisfy said lien and costs, I will, at the same time and place, offer for sale the fee simple of said real estate.' ALEX. DARLING, r.. ; Sheriff Vanderburgh County : By A. W. Chute, Deputy. Azro Dyer, Attorney for Plaintifls. may26 w3t

WANTED.

A GEXTS For the Pictorial Book of - A nu'intjn anil Tnotdentsof the Rebel lion. A beautiful royal octavo volume, containing over 700 double-column pages, and illustrated with over 300 spirited, lifelike engravings. The most ample, brilliant, and readable book which the war has called forth. The roll of fame and story ! Tbe Camp, the Picket, Spy, Scout, Bivouac, and Siege; with Feats of Daring, Hand-to-Hand Encounters,! startling burprises, Wonderful Escapes, Famous Words and Deeds of Women ; Sanitary and Hospital Scenes, Prison Experiences, Partings and Reunions, Last Words of the Dying. Mementoes of the Tender Passion : h inal Scenes and Events in the Great Drama, and all those momentous hours, acts, and movements the memory of which will live in letters of blood before the eyes, and burn Are in the hearts, of those who partici pated in them these, sifted like gold, are here presentea in au weir attraction. Send for circular and see our terms. Address National Publishing Company, 14H West Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio. may!8 dtw3m d2taw : - TOR RENT. HOUSE ' FOR RENT FURNITURE for sale. Address, P. O. Box 3 D, or call upon Misses Power and Farrell, Locust street, between First and Second, north Bide. ' - ' ' may25tf. STOREROOM.-The frame storeroom, on First utreetj on the alley next below W. J, Lowry & Co.'s Bank.. Apply to W J Lowry & Co.. or to ' ; ' ' - ' W y, - r. RATHBONE & BAYARD; may23 d3t ,. v -: : - . rHOUSE. I have a good substantial Frame Dwelling House for Rent, for onys, three, or five years.. The hOuse is new, with nine rooms, halls, porches, and outbuildings. It is situate, on Third street, above Gum. . ', H. K READ. may2ltf) - i '.(''' l'i FOR SAIiE. AWNBROKER'S. SALE OF UNREdeemed Pledces. -I-rwul sell on Saturday,. June 2d. 1866. at the'Auction Room of Hiram Nelson. No. 85 Main street, at nine o ciock, " me ioiiowing nrucieH, '. m-wii: three sold watches, one Kold chain, six sil ver watches, silk and cloth sacquea, coats pants, smrts, one leatner trunK ana contents, one two-horse, wagon, revolvers, one snot-gun, one rine, Diannets. ana many other articles. . O. H. GUMBERTS, P. P. H.N elsox, Auctioneer. ia&yJ5 tf BOXES CHOICE FRESH LEM--.fW oNS. at ; - 5 - COX & HUMPHREY'S, ' may 16 dtf No. 7 Water street. - X OFFER FOR SALE THE EVAS& JL ville Paper Mills. It lies on the Ohio River, in the city of Evansville, Indiana, one-half mile from the Bod ism Coal Mines. It is a Wrapping-Paper mill. , It contains two steam engines, two Ray's engines, and a Foudrinier Paper machine. Makes paper 44 inches-wide. The mill has a good custom. Terms easv, FERDINAND FUNKE, Proprietor, mayl dim . . . , TtARM-Containing ISO acres, 75 acres of jb. wmcn are cleared; is situateaon tne OUio River, about eightmiles above Smithland. For further particulars inquire of janl7 J. C. DUSOUCHET & CO. AUCTION SALES. TWOTICE IS HEREBY' GIVEN, that I will sell at public auction on SATURua x , tne lutn aay oi j une, at tne resr between Walnut and Chestnut, late oi vanaerDurgn county, aeceasea, an ot nis Sersonai property, consisting ot one w nanoat, one-half dozen sofa chairs, one Brussels carpet, two sociables, one centre-table, and other articles too numerous to mention. A credit of six months will be given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving his note, with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. JOHN TRAVIS, Administrator. , Evansville, May 19, 1KL may2? dwtd AUCTION! AUCTION! AUCTION! Bargains! S) v n,. 1 ; ! . ,ll.VY.V'Y.l .'; . UtiVfrnlnM I , .,.!... J, i ::';.! in;--: . . , . -. .', ' . J, !,:.il ,mjii!l li:C rfliiU i,a i: I A' EE WHO WANT' TO GET GOOD BAR gains would do well to be on hand on MONDAY NEXT, at nine o'clock a.m.. at No. 30 Water Street, where will be: sold to the highest bidder, for .cash, all, our large stock of Groceries, Liquors, &c, consisting of almost everything ' kept in a Wholesale Grocery. - : ; i I i All who are- in want of good bargains had better be on hand, as such bargains as will be offered that day don't happen every Ifty. 1 M . . t in i . . ' . - , ,:'.' i . ' , Sale positive, without TeserVe." ' ' 1 '. . i Terms cash. ' R; S RUSTON. .& CO. ' ' i,--, . ; -;- i i i ,;i . ; i !.i , . ; We also have on hand, at private sale, a large stock of Produce, sueh as Hay,, Corn, Oats, Bran, Shipstutts, Khorts, Chopped Feed, Potatoes, &c, which we will sell, at wholesale and retail,, at greatly reduced prices for cash. . may23 d4t ' R. S.' RUfeTON & CO. 1 TO FARMERS. T. R. MATTHEWS. J f JW. 0. FUX.I-KRTON. ' Late of Louisville, JCy. ; , - , MATTHEWS & , FUUERT0N. ,- -. Dealers in ..-,- ,. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, ' . SEEDS, Wood and Willow Ware, HOUSE FURNIsni N G A RT I C L E S No. 46 Main Street, no6tf. , EVANSVILLE, IND The Farmers' Companion J. -M. GLEICHMAN. . Offers his improved Stump Extractor to the public. This Machine is one of the most useful to farmers now in use, and is designed for three important purposes: 1st, To extract Stumps; Hdr To haul riaw Logs; 3d, To raise and haul large Rocks. It is durable, simple and cheap. Two men can work it. Farmers who wish their fields 0.5id mead ows clean .of Stumps will find it to their Interest to get one oi tnese -juacnines. , Jr xr particulars apply to. . . , - J, M. GLEICHMAN. s No. 89 Main Street, opposite Court House, marl4-3mddiw Evansville, Ind. Oil WORKS. ;' MACHINE OIL WORKS. ' HATIXG EBECTED OSE OP THE most extensive works of this kind in the- Western country, and secured the services of one of the most experienced Machine Oil men, I am now able to furnish this cheap and money-saving Oil, which has been tried by some of our best engineers and found fully equal to any ever used, i Railroads, Steamboats, Foundries, Mills, Woolen Mills in fact, all machines now running can be jSupplied promptly and with satisfaction. Orders of wholesale dealers filltid on liberal terms. . No charge for packing, and delivery free of charge. i Coal Oil sold by the barrel ; and the highest prices paid for empty eoal oil barrels. ; PHILIP DECKER. Third street, bet. Sycamore and vine, may 2 tf.

DRY GOODS.

.N EW h o I e s :i 1 e M ousel CARPENTER, WHITE & BAKER, . WHOLESALE DEALERS I ! ' DRY GOODS, : " ' --'-''ivNOTIQNS,,; j . .. i ' " :; 'and' r ;. FANCY . GOODS, -,;kyi m ht. )S hl vti'-. I - ' - -1 ; .FIRST STREET, - it. 'r-iffr i 'v., t-i'is: 'i.t - i 1 It ( . ; "Corner Sycamore-, j ,, .,.,, Id ;.1i.U .;;iMut ';"t c;. '"I -l EVANSVILLE. , ' - ..'X, -J ..t t. . . i ' ' ' Hoop-Skirts, Corsets, and Nets :ti , .:';:,,. -' .. We make a specialty, and are not undersold in, or out of, NewY ork. . , . . aprl8 F. HOPKIS3. ' C. MILLER. . J. S. HOPKINS, JR. CASH HOUSE ! oash"';: ELOTJSE ! (SUCCESSORS OF J. S taOPKIWS,) GOODS, CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS, ' WALL PAPER, MATTING HI House .Furjilshlng Goods. i !'E .I'i. lf Hi r.i ; " i r t , ' i r f r 1 id r. I - IVo. IS, ITirst St., - - a j - i ; . t EVANSVILLE, IND. .!; Mil i'l! ; iS OltLISOK MAGHEE, t , , X. M. OODLETT, d. '. tA. GHEE ' Sc : CO,, WHOLESALE . DEALERS f IN . PLAIN '., ',. AND FANCY r, :: i-. i -!,- .,' :.C, 'ii'l to (,-'! fl .--'(; ; i FIRST STREET, ' EVANSVILLE, ' IND jan29. ' T ; . .;,",' ' ; ., ,''',;' "i MJW.'.PIRdU. ! V'!. ; ; WHOLESALE s " DiiY:'G6bD; NOTIONS,' &C , ; v 1 i';:.'f.rakTii.-:i Haiving Eought'the Interest' of'.' ' ' iIN THEIR(DR.WDSiHOySE ...'' WOWtt ' IXFORfl THEIR or t Customers and the Trade eenerafw that with increased facilitiet foSS on the business, and with a HtLifI'T?ri8 to sell at the LOWEST PRICES for CASH we trust that we shali- be BnLhAibS Pleasipg, and greatly increasini r trad" :;-;Orirtpeli;V;.; Will he full in all the lines iwt i , WholesalepR--HUDSPETH, SMITH A CO feb22

-wo. 10 First Street, Evansville, Ind..

Hew York Orocery. CHEAP GROCERIES! SAVE ' YOUR MONEY I ': ,r which you will certainly do by. buying ;., , your Groceries at the ,. ' J ; . . NEW YORK ' GROCERY, 'i Na 12 Main . Street, ; v i-

: T ' ? - , 1 on the alley between Second and ThlrdV V

... f - ):

-We have on: hand 'a LARGE and ' CHOICE STOCK Ot u .1 . ! ; , : ! -0 sr..

White and Brown 'Sugar'i":' '. Green: Black, and Javan Teas. ,

Rio, Java, and Laguira Coffees, f r Molasses and Syrups of all l-inds, ; ' ..y Sugar -Cured ,Mams , and Breakfast .; ' Bacon, , ,;-it"i "' s . t '; ; Plain, IlamSy JS houlders, and Clear' ' ' Side Bacon, '. ' ' ';, ; ",' 1 . ; " 'tj Canned Fruits, Jetties Preserves, and"-'; ; Dried Fruit of all descriptions, . , . , f ' Split Peas, Lentils,' Pearl Barley, Green Corn and Peas,' '' ' ' . Fish of all kinds (including Choice ,' HJand Herring), ' ''v' Washing and . Toilet Soap in great ' , j variety, - 'V ' '. '. ' ' . Washing Soda and Soda-Ash', .' ' Lime and Cement; ; '. , (V. " : In fact, i" i :" . -i '; GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS,. j too numerous to mention. : We have also a large assortment of Wooden and Willoio Ware, : Coal- Oil Lamps of all sizes and prices- ' Whitewash Brushes, t : : ; . ' , : , ; ; Slove and Sluxs Brushes, ' Counter Brushes, . ' Feather Dusters, &c, dee. : Also . Carpet Chain, Cotton Yarn, and . Cotton Batting. We have on hand also the CHOICEST FAMILYvFLOUR, Corn-Meal, Hominy, &c, &c. . all of which were bought at the lowest -figures and will be sold at GREATLY liEDUCED PRICES. . Call and see for yourselves.

REMEMBER THE PLACE:

Hew Ifbrk Grocery, ": ,A'o 72 Main Street, , - between Second and Third, on the' alley.- ' '' - Kt..--- '1(11 ';:. ..1 .-...J.!-, ' ' r:,,; - . ', .; .n.-.li -.J . .'l, ,i 1 I :yi.-iJ f' -ri t- ;.: "i r, (M ''(,! ..... . j r .', .V PARSONS, SCOVILLE & C6 j may9 ,., . ,

r.,, f r A. H. KAHS,. DAXIEt & KAIEV, , :.: '; ;'. Wholesale Dealers in GROCERIES,' WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, COTTON YAllNS NAILS, &c. No. 2 Water St., between Main and Locust.: JanUr6m , Evansville, Ind. SHLPSTUFFS and SHORTS. . t :i Afl ,T0,NS HIPSTUFFS A SHORTS, yt VF just received and for sale by J. C. DUSOUCHET 4 CO., ' aP" ' No. 19 Water Street.

2nflKBB5-S FLOUR ASSORTED fVy, brands and prices just received md ioi'sale by J. C. DUSOUCHET A CO.. ' - ' apI8 :., No. 19 Water Street. '.'r ! A:(irV: '-. '- OLD IOISrEEH r : :;No.;; 821 MAIN; STREET. . S

JP. Elliott & aiwr i Hi

AVE itAND. AUr. A r n-v '

receiving, a chr,ice assortment-, ; , L1? and FANCV GROCERIES ' r purchased for cash, and t the lowest fig--ures, consisting of 7 ; , ?:'., Choice Green and Back Teas,' !' I -I : -1 . R. Durkee fc Cfj.'s's'plces (which are war4 " j t'coai!bh,"tf.Li;-'v.'"f i:U,c; x"., ,'.' Wooden and Willow Ware,"1 Canned Fruits-such as Oysters, Lobsters ' ' : ' , vrais, peaches, oulnces,. w nortieoer- ; t-; -. . Tien, Pears, Pineapples, ic, i .., ; t. ,ff Bottl ed, Goods snch as Pickles, J elUes, J' , .', eauces, dtc , ... Xlsjrt SAO OOO- Platn and CDT8fled Ilams, Shoulders, Ribbed and Clear Side.! Aaentu for DuponVs atui Miami FowaeT-s-, OnmnanU't.B.na for Johnson's Union sju-t

log-Machine and Clothes-Wringer. ,:. , . Call and examine our stock rind prices, at No.. 82 MAIN STREET. mayl

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