Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 29 May 1866 — Page 1

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VOL. XVII.

TELEGRAPH, Zhe Republican Caucus. Senator Stewart't Plan of , . i ? Reconstruction. I .Report of the Comptroll of the Currency. SEWS VIA NEW YORK. New Yokk, May 28. A special to the evening papers says: The Recus this morning, and it is understood -f even I substitutes . were oferd for; : the third section oi" the reeonstruc- I tion plan, but nothing is yet acrec-lto. Tf v t .f-rt ; :-'iin this m jrni r,. ! j i.-' icv-sn ; " .:.j.h .sc. .-o fr.:r. at -are, unle-s decretory Harlin hliould tender hid resignation, which would be accepted. The President is anxious to retain the present cabinet .t until the work .of reconstruction is ..'v Completed, by the admission of South -4 ern representatives; ";," j Senator Stewart .las another plan ;forr reconstruction, which he hopes will supersede the third section First, ueneral disfranchisement of the ringleaders of the rebellion ; Sec--ond.. Whenever, in any State, the elective franchise is curtailed on ac1 count of race or 'color, or previous condition of servitude, no person who voluntarily sided with the rebellion shall be allowed to vote at any elec- - tion except upon the question of extending the right of suffrage, which shall be submitted to thein annually; and whenever discrimination shall be removed, all rebels shall be restpred to political rights, except as in the preceding section provided.' , Leading cotton manufacturers rep resent to the Committee of Ways and Means that the supply of cotton suitable tor American consumption is . so

small that it i3 probable that we shall . - . be obliged to resort to importation before next September. i The last exhibit of the Comptroller of the Currency shows that there -are l,bo0 National Banks with an ag- , gregate -.circulation amounting"! -to $27G,&40,210, which' is secured by bonds held by the United ! States' Treasurer, estimated at $224,504,350. The total , capital is $414,921,478. Of , -i these bonds nearly 400 . are National depositories for the reception of Government bonds. For such funds the amount held by the depositories is r $36,770,500, The regulations of the ; ',: Treasury Department in regard to the -' 'settlement of claims of States for reimbursements of expenses incurred in raisins troops, have been so amended

as to allow the proper cases for transr, l I ' portation of men by wa.ons4 art lmrJor- . tatt matter to many ( oi the 'Western Diaieswnere ivanroaus were ; scarce, and State authorities are compelled to transport volunteers and drafted men to distant rendezvous by wagons. . i T 1 1 1 t ' stage coaches and private conveyances. i ne , vompiroiier oi , ine turrency

i, gives notice to, all persons who have claims against the Merchants National Bank, that they must present the 'game and make legal prooi thereof to ;James O. Kennedy,, Receiver' ofsaicj. Rank at Washington, D. C, on or be- , . fore the 2Gth jday of August next. '. , , lUi-NEW York!, May 28.7-The morning v papers have the following: : It is considered fcertaih that the trial of Jeff. Davis will be postponed 'untjl ; the November term of the Richmond court. It is also quite probable that , thev'i ndictmenl vn be altered. 1 The Grand Jury only adjourned, and being therefore entitled to make changes in ' - the bill, other presentments will be ' rfiiadeon tha' suggestion! of .the Attorj ney-General, who conducts the prosecution. James L. Bradley, i of New York, is now known to be retained as counsel for Davis, and is at Fortress - r f,Ionroe in, daily, consultation with f'ttkll ;hAuf, 'oeetberi .with JOXoiinor and Shea. The counsel have agreed to demand an immediate trial at the, June -court; or, if a postponement is insisted t . on; they will demapd St the same time This release, upon bail, which he is ready to give to the amount of ten millions of dollars, if necessary. New York, May 28. Wm. McCormick, who stabbed the tailor Pol- . , . lard, on Saturday night, has surren- ' - dered himself. -; He states that Pollard and .himself had a auarrel, he

charging deceased with having slan-. dered his wife. From words they got to blows, and in the fight he stabbed Pollard. McCormick was held. , FROM NASIIVIIXE. ; ' ; J ' Nashville, May 28. The LegislsU ; -ture adjourned to-day until November 8th. The appointment of Capt. Brown and .Dr. Fenling, as Police Commissioners, was not confirmed by the Senate. It is believed, however, that

Gov. Brownlow will appoint them, ? ; - and that they wilf assume the duties - of their office immediately. -' " The trial of Isham G. Henderson was resumed this morning. The sesv . sion wafi occupied during the day by . the defence introducing 43 depositions of prominent citizens of Wheeling, ' .'Va.,ia regard to the reputation, for truth, and veracity, of WmJ McKay, -::.:: Thirty-two of the depositions uniformly agreed that it was badj nearly ! all testified that they would notbe- '! ; f. lieve his statements under oath, while eleven testified thathis reputation was that of a felon. Readings of testimony

will be resumed to-morrow. The case will probably be finished the present week. ' River, five feet on the shoals, and rising. FBOM SAX FBAXCISCO. San Francisco, May 28. The steamer Continental arrived from Mazatland with $24,900 treasure.

NEWS VIA NEW YOKK. New York, May 28. The Courier Des Elate Unis declares itself enabled to State that the French Government has signed a treaty with the Trans-: Atlantic Packet Company to embark and carry back to France, the whole expeditionary force in Mexico, within the time agreed upon. J ... ii 1. Cld Soteol AsscinMjLLtULir. KwSSIXO SESSION. . After some preliminary business of no special interest ta the general public, Dr. Thomas resumed the floor in support of the Committee on the Louisville Presbytery case. He spoke at length in vindication of the legal position of the Committee. Here ferred to the action of the Kentucky Synod on the motion of Dr. McMillan to refuse seats to the Louisville Presbytery, and their subsequent refusal to allow those who voted in favor of Dr. McMillan's motion, because they had prejudiced the , case; and amon-i those who were reported in' favor of that action was Dr. Smoot, who arose and said that if his name was on any such paper, it was there without his consent. Dr: Thomas accepted the gentleman's apology. He , proceeded to quote precedents justifying" the Assembly in conducting this case. Their 'offense stood in' the same light as if they had declared the confession of faith and the crede false and heretical. Could the Assembly hesitate in that case? Why should they hesitate in this?. He, claimed they were under process regularly, and they deserved a very severe rebuke, if ever an offending body deserved it. The General Assembly should purge out the old leaven. He ridiculed the proposition to wait ayear to decide the.case, as suggeste tf by Dr Humphrey, of Danville. It would leave the Louisville Presbytery in the midst of the Kentucky Synod. What would be the position of the Presbytery and Church of Kentucky ayear hence? Now the Committee propose to dissolve the Presbytery and organize a new one. 1 They propose to allow the reorganization of the Assembly upon a loyal basis. The I tresent age is wanting in obedieuce to aw and respect to persons high in office. The papers were full of vituperation against public ofiicials. He thought that this little ? rebellion in the Church was the fruit of the rebellion in the land. These conspirators come here -defiantly. Now we have an opportunsty to settle this ques tion frever.We must ''show that government in the Church . means something; that the General Assem bly is not a mere Convention, but a body called by the command of Christ. We should meet the emergency and dp our duty. . Applause and hisses. An Elder requested that the house should protect itself against ., this disturbance. Dr. W.. L. Breckinridge,, of iKentucky, followed. ' He Baid he replied with diffidence to so learned a.speaker as Dr, Thomas, yet:. he should try to reply t him.1 He took up the con-, stitutional question, and made an elaborate argument to prove that the views - of .Dr. .Thomas were: incorrect. He stood out of sympathy with the majority, and probably widely differed from the minority also. He had tio sympathy,, with,- the f Declaration and Testimony movement. 1 Occupying this position, he had introduced a resolution to the Kentucky Synod censuring this movement, but he was outvoted. He wished to have Xhis dfetiiicthr understood at the outset, he objected to the whole proceedings now was any power Li the General Assembly, to -stretch its hand over a Svnod - and exclude a Presbytery.' 1 If it had this Dower, it could go to the bottom and lay its hands upon Churches even Synods. Presbyteries. Churches can be dissolved as easily -as Presbyteries. There were Elders and Churches in the Louisville ; Presby tery who would sign the Declaration and Testimony if allowed an oppor tunity, and many congregations .who would express" their entire j concur rence with that document. ' - He would like to see any - brother show the difference. He referred to the dissolution of the Third Presbytery of Philadelphia, relied 'on asa precedent by Dr. Thomas, and said that was a case where the General Assemblv acted through the Synod This was not a parallel case. He read the history of the case. The Presbytery dissolved had been formed by the General Assembly of 1832. In reply to an interruption, Dr. Breckinridge said the record read wa formed by the General Assembly. The speaker resumed by giving further particulars of the Philadelphia case. He claimed that one 01 the consequences ot the trouble of the General Assembly was that it bad been irregularly iormed The Presbytery had been organized the General Assembly, in 1837, decided the whole thing as rotten from the beginning, and wiped it out. Constr

EVANSVILLE, IND.,

tutionally speaking, it was never organized at all. Dr. Krebs corrected the brother in relation to the cause of the dissolution. He read from the minutes of 1846, to show that the Presbytery of Wisconsin was formed by the General Assembly, thus setting another precedent over the action of 1837. . . Dr. Breckinridge supposed there must have-been some reason for the great strength of power. Laughter. . Pending the remarks, the Assembly took a recess. AFTERNOON SESSION. ' The Committee On Bill3 and Overtures reported. Overture No. 10, concerning the reunion of the two branches of the Presbyterian Church, as aucrgested - by the Presbyteries of Iip.nvenv urth an! ' ! ! rrroiu-"Tr-t '1' lx, La i.tcri.al j.'-Tvictijn tor the other branch of; the Presbyterian Church, and its earnest desire for reunion at the earliest time consistent with agreement in doctrine, order and policy, on the basis of our common standard and faith, and the presence of mutual confidence and love, which are so necessary, to a happy Union, and to the per manent peace and prosperity of the united church. ....... ;.' . V', " Second That it be recommended to all Churches and Church Committees, and to all our ministers, ruling Elders and communicants to cherish fraternal feelings, to cultivate a Christian , intercourse in the 'Worship of God and in the; promotion of the cause of Christj and to avoid all needless controversies and contentions. ' Third That a Committee of nine ministers and six ruling Elders be appointed, provided that a similar, com,mittee shall be appointed by the other Assembly now in session it this city, for the purpose of conferring in regard to the desirableness and practicability of a reunion, and if, after conference and inquiry, such reunion -shall seem to be desirable and practicable, to suggest suitable measures for its accomplishment, and report to the next General Assembly."- ' 1 , Dr. Van Dyke moved an amend-" ment to include negotiations for a reunion with the 850 1 Churches in the Southern States. He made a speech in support of the motion, and said it was-outrageous to throw ' open the doors of the Church so widely with out luting his voice in . behalf or those s unfortunate brethren. Tha amendment was laid on therTaDTe7&il the report of the Committee adopted. Dr. Van Dyke eave notice oi protest against the vote just taken, New School Assembly, 'jyj A summary of the most interesting proceedings of the New School Assembly appeared among our, telegraph despatches yesterday morning.1 DRY GOODS. :t j:j.1 New York Store WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, '. Opening f - - i ' -' ,. - j v w v.- , " J , -of- , New StjlesiSpringland Summer DRESS GOODS,: RICH i-lOIRE ANTIQUE SILKS," J ; ! - RICH PLAIN SILKS, RICH REP SILKS, ! -f r, ": ! ,: ' ." '.!, RICH MAKTILLA BILKS, New Spring Sacks,' Black Silk Basquines, : . Light Cloth Talmas, , ; v Lace Points "and Circles, : - n .. ? ... .;. .' 1 ,i Fancy Cassimeres and Cloaking, French Twilled Broadcloth, Cloak and Dress Trimmings, Fancy Goods JButtons, ic, sc, all at greatly reduced prices, t ? i . ;,n. -. -at I V . " " 1. r j J. T. & S. A. COOLIDGE, ' 14 and 16 First Street, Three doors west of Sherwood House. BER OF C'OCKCIL 1IKECTIXG J LOTS TO BE FILLED. And now here it appear ine to the Com mon Council of the city of Evansville that Lots three (3) and four (4), in Block number nine (9), rourtn Enlargement, are so siiU' nted that water collects and remains stag nant 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 rroin coiieciinir and remaining stagnant thereon, with in thirty days from the passage of this I, A. M. McGriff, Clerk of the city of Kvansvuie, ao nerey ceriiiy xnai ine ioreeoine is a true and complete copy of an day of May, A.D. 1866, so far as it relates to me wiuua-aiuneu mis. In witness whereof, ' I have . - . hereto subscribed my name and Lkal,.j affixed the seal of said city, this itJUl day oi May, a.li. isoo. maj-28 d3t A. M. McGRIFF, Clerk.

TUESDAY, MAY 29, 18G6.

MISCELLANEOUS. BRAN- FLOUR-BRAN. "TE have such arrangements for supply of Flour and Bran as will justify us in saying we will keep on hands a constant supply. Rates low. Delivered promptly to any part of the city free of charge. maySSdlw. IGLEHEART BROS. Annexation of Territory to the City : " of Evansville. WOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Common Council of the city of Evansville, in pursuance of the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved March 6, J805, entitled "An Act to amend the seventy-first section of an Act entitled 4 An Act granting to the citizens of the town of Evansville, in the county of Vanderburgh, a City Charter,' approved January 27, 1817, and to add supplemental sections to said Act," will, on the 25th day of June, 18i6, present to the Board of County Commissioners of Vauflei mirwh ( 'oiuirv a petition irvin-r for the II! ' i ' ' . : ' i '.a'- , ii 1 1 'i riie i,o!!S Jur hiuii annexation, viz.: The iiUiwest Quarter ol r.tx;tioii No. 20. Town ship No. 6 south, of Ram?e No. 10 west, in v anaerDurgn county, inaiana, tne same beinz known as the " Longworth Tract " : said territory being contiguous to the city or isvftnsviiie, ana not piattea or lain on. vv. tsAK.ii.tt, .stay or. ' Attest : A. M. McGeif. Clerk. , ' . .' , may24 d till June25 ' ; : Dissolution of Copartnership. . THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOfore existing between B. F. Gatch and R. O. Gatch, under the name and style of Gatch & Son, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, R. C. Gatch retiring from the firm. B. F. GATCH. May 8, 1866. ' ' " - R. C. GATCH. 1 ; v j Copartnership. 1 WE, THE ISDKRSIGXED, HAVE this day formed a copartnership, under the name and style of Gatch & Lozier and will continue the business at the old stand of Gatch & Son, No. 37 Main street. B. F. GATCH. May 8, 1866. , , ; , H. A. LOZIER. .' V ' A Card. : . -".':- IW RF.T1KIXU FROM THE FIRM of Gatch &. Son, I return thanks to our ............. "..- . 1 1 . t T . I -. . 1. . .1. i I. t Vln O O TY1 11 success may continue with my successors. majiu u ..xv. v.-. uaiv.ii. Copartnership. WE,- HE -UNDERSIGNED, HAVE this -day formed . )artnership, under the name and style of L. Islehart & Co., to cany on the Grocery and Provision business, in the building formerly occupied by Cross & Crofts, Third street, between Main and Locust streets. JOHN H..BOrJOMAN. . LEVI IGLEHART, -Evaiisville, May 10,18d6. . .. : nEFEKRINO TO THE ABOVE, IT i is with creat pleasure we introduce our successors to our late numerous friends and customers, and solicit for them the same liberal patronage heretofore extended to us. CROSS & CROFTS, r May 10, I860. , L." IGX.EHAHT. if f ' J. II. EORGMAN. K IGLEHART & CO., THIRD STREET, bet. Malmmd Locust. CITY GHOCERY.V ACOWPEETE STOCK AND UENeral assortment of Staple and Fancy Groceries coJistantly on baud, with fresh arrivals of Country Produce, such as But1 i,w v4ro Prtiiltrv A?n -'ll will be our aim td supply all reason able wants in our line or a we;i-reguiaiea family. T - . L. IGLEHART & CO.Also, tne Dest Draiuis oiinuur, mmMeal, Feed, &c. may!2 tf ' IIRE 1.IMITS. I will apply to the erect a frame addition to my dwellingIlOUSe, hi l Uitlt! yjLL vraiiiuti oiiccbj v n ii First and Second streets. Size, 10 by 12 iwt- - . . . . E. A. COOKE. May 23, I860. " - " imayaw Union copy, and charge Journal Sheriff's Sale. No. 9. Y VIRTUE OF A DECREE AND order of sale issued out of the office of the Cleric of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, In favor of William J. C. Beck and Jeremiah J. W. Matthews, et al., and against George T. Keaiern ana ivianna a. Redfern and John Miller,: replevin ail, I will, on" ' ' .. ; i :., SATURDAY, June 2S, 1860, ' between 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, offer for sale at public auction the rents and profits, for the term of seven years, of the following-described real . estate. In Warrick County. Indiana, .. containing sixty-three acres, more or lest, to wit : - That partof thewest half of thanorthwest quarter of Section five (o)TowftShip six (6) south, of Range nine (9) west, which lies south of a line drawn due east and west across said west half of said northwest quarter of said section, township, and range; and should said rents and profits not sell tor a sum sufficient to satisfy said lien and costs, I will, at the same time and place, offer for sale the fee simple of aid real estate. ALEX. DARLING. '.It Uy.A. VVi UHUTB. Uepnty. Azro Dyee, Attorney for I'laintnls. mayats w8t . ' Sheriff's Sale. No. 10. TTY i VIRTUE' OF A DECREE AND -J order of sale issued out of the office of the Clerk of the V anderburgh Circuit Court, in favor of John N. Kikendall and against Joel C. Mills and Ann Mills, widow, executrix, and sole legatee of Bracket Mills, deceased, I will, on - SATU RDAY. June 23. 1866. . . . between the hours, of iO ajii. and 4 p.m. of saia aay, at the aoor oi the courtrhouse in the city of Evansville, Indiana, offer for sale at public auction the rents and profits, for the term of seven years, of the following real estate in Vanderburgh County, to wit: A five-acre tract of land situate in the southeast quarter o( the northeast quarter of ; jction number nineteen (19), in Township six (6) south, of Range ten (10) west, in the Vincennes Land District, commencing at the northwest Corner of a lot of five acres heretofore sold and conveyed by Nathaniel Kaz.ir to Thomas Harrison: thence north parallel with settion-lines twentyeight rods and seven links; thence east seven chains and seven links ; thence south sevtfu chains and seven links : thence west seven chains and seven links to the place of beginnii;?; containing five acres, more or less. And should said rents and profits not sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy said writ and costs, I will t the same time and place offer for sale the fee simple of said real estate. ALEX. DARLING, SherifF Vanderburgh County. By A. W. Chute, Deputy. Thomas E. Gabvik, Plaintiff's Attorney. may28 w3t "Life! Life! Life! DROPS' DROFS I DROPS! Ameeican Life Drops will cure Diptheria, Coughs, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Asthma, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Ague in the Face, Headache, Toothache, Bruises, Chilblains, Sprains, Croup, Colds, Fever and Ague, and Choleka, , in a single day ! Sold by all druggists, with full directions for use. Orbin Skiuneb & Co., Proprietors, Springfield, Mass. G. C. Goodwin & Co., Agents, Boston. marl6 ly ( ........

CARPETS.

Just What is Needed. CARPET WAREHOUSE . - AND . House Fnrnisliinjsr Establishm't Z7in. 13. Freiieli Ss Co. HEADQUARTERS OF SUPPLIES FOR I 1.UJ1W Jv i ii J S Families, Steamboats & Hotels. VELVET CARPETS, THREE-PLY CARPETS, t, TWO-PLY CARPETS, ' INGRAIN CARPETS,- V ' VENETIAN CARPETS, ; . COTTAGE CARPETS, ' LISTING CARPETS, ' ' , RAG CARPETS, ' '' HEJfP CARPETS, WOOL DRUGGETS, ' " CHINESE MATTING, " MANILLA MATTING,, COCOA: MATTING," VELVET RUGS, . ' f ; ; BRUSSELS.RUGS, OIL CLOTH RUGS, , VELVET MATTS, , w RUBBER MATTS, ! . COCOA MATTS, ' ADELAID MATTS, ' WINDOW SHADES,' " i SH 4.DE FIXTURES, : , , MLK DAMASlt, WOOL DAMASK, WINDOW HOLLANDS,' LACE CURTAINS, , ; ' . ft GILT CORNICES.; .j PICTURE TAsaBKt,'--i CURTAIN HOOIiiB, ! O ZD H "i tr1 M o a' RJ O . cj O CD H a f 'A O & o f e V M 0 0 p--STAIR LINEN AND OIL CLOTH, , ', -SILVER-PLATED STAIR RODS, , , . PAPIER MACHE STAIR RODS, ; , POLISHED BRASS STAIR RODS, . . ; TABLE LINENS 'AND' NAPKINS, LINEN AND COTTON SHEETINGS, , LINEN AND COTTON PILLOW CASING, RUBBER SHEETING (Water Proof,) WOOL and RUBBER PIANO COVERS,' VELVET and BRUSSELS FOOT STOOLS, TABLE OIL CLOTHS, c., &c. ' j ... 1 ... ...- r- '..... Experienced Paper Hangers and Upholsters will be furnished when required. Carpets cut and made to order. Oil Cloths fitted and put down. Cornice mounted and put up. Window Shades hung. Window Valences, of elegant styles and new designs, made up and. furnished on short notice. -A11 work warranted. Prices gnaranteed as low as in any similar establishment in the United States. Give ns a call. ?TVM. E. FRENCH fc CO., : :f,:-,NolO';First Street, - " ' i -up-stajks.,V:-.', ; -. . . MILLINERY GOODS, f TO THE MILLINERS. Y STOCK of Millinery Goods for the fepring xraue, ., Whole s ale, Is now ready l-liOse wishing' to. lay in tlielr Hprinn supply should cnit soon and see the stock and Itaxn the new prices. ' , , - B. BAUM. i I ' t ' ; '. ' ' TO THE LADIES of EVANSVILLE AND VICINITY. , My, Stock of Millinery for the-Spring trade, is now complete and ready for inspection, as Mrs. Baum selected, the Goods herself, and has not spared time nor money to get the latest novelties of Paris and New York. I have, also, the choicest of Spring Cloaks, Basques, Basquines, ready made, and will make them to order, at the shortest notice, as I have a full assortment of Spring Cloths and Black Silks, and Trimmings for same. Also, Dress Trimmings, Laces, Embroidery, Corsets, Nets for the Hair, the new style of Hair Coils, Kid Gloves. Lace Mitts, Hosiery, and an endless list, Of - , ,!.' Fancy TVotions. Also, Hair in Switches, Curls and Front Pieces, in good supply and at the lowest market prices. B. BAUM, No. 52 Main Street. P. S. No business transacted on Saturday. ' mar21-3m. LUMBER. " k: JAMES SWANS0X & SON, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In 3PI1STE LUMBER, Shingles, Lath, Dooni, and Sash, Also, a large assortment of Allegheny, Chicago, and Toledo Lumber and Flooring, Dressed and Undressed, on hand and for sale. Extra Sawed arid Shaved Pine Shingles, eighteen inches long. We respectfully solicit the citizens of Evansville to give us a call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Yabd on Wateb Street, (Opposite Lamasco Wharf,) Evansville. Ail orders promptly attended to. . ' may 17 dfcn ,

ESTABLISHED, 1831.

HARDWARE. Geo. fioimtag & - Co. IMPORTERS OF. HARDWARE and CUTLERY, -AND - , r No. 31. No; 31, STREET EVAXSVUXE,' INDIANA. 18 6 6. , 13 U'irst Street, SIGN OF THE ! 131a :pdt.,oc:k: 1 WELLS," KELLOGU , & oo., ' ' ,1 ,V; :,: IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAIr i , . 1 ERS IN . f - .t.i. ij- AND t :-. t OUT JCJEQ Y ! ;,;;' NO.; 13 ;".r FIRST STREET, . . ' (SIG OF THE BIO PADLOCK.) COTTON WARP3. NOTICE 19 HEREBY GIVEN TO ALI , THOSE HAVING A SELF-ACTING. HNDD-L OO M That we are prepared to furnish them, on short notice, warps for Weaving: Jeans, of the best quality, ready to weave, as low asean be bought anywhere. Orders will be promptly attended to. Send on your beams. JOHN W. GRUEN A CO., i Corner Bond street and Canal, Evansville Wool Factory. 'The Undersigned respectfully announce to the Public In general but most especially to the Farmers, that they are prepared to take in Wool for manufacturing Into the following Goods, viz.: , Jeans, Blankets, Coverlets, Plain aitj , Plaid Flannels, Linseys, Sati- , , nets fe Stocking Yarn. On the most reasonable terms and short, notice. We have also a good supply of the above Goods on hand for sale or exchange for Wool, so that persons living at a distance, who bring or send their W ool earlyy can have their goods right off. Price llt , for manufacturing will be sent on appliestion. Office and Factory corner Bond street and Canal. JOHN W.. GRUEN & CO. apti-tini .... . .,. TINWARE. II. E. BLEMRER HAS REMOVED FROM HIS OLD stand on Main street to hla noir house, ... , . ' . No. 14 'Second Street ' : : Between Main and 8ycamore, and received a large addition to his stock of ware, so that he now has the largest and best selected stock in the city of Plain and Fancy Tinware, Cooking and Heating Stoves, : Mantles. Mantle Fronts, the very best Enameled common; Coal Hois and Vases; Britannia Ware; Iron, Tinned, and Enameled Ware, and everything connected with tha byslness; in fact, a general assortmenf HOUSE-FDSNISHING GOODS. A crood assortment of Tinners Stock. mr All Jobbing, such as GUTTERING, ROOFING, 4c, done at short notice. AJ1 warranted as represented. Offers to sell cheap, at wholesale or retail. Orders solicited. 'aprl