Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 30 May 1866 — Page 1

V.

V i

VOL. XVII.

T EE E GRAPH! Interesting Foreign News U. S. War Vessels on the Fishing Grounds Con1l;r,u. demn?d in House or f :'r iX ; Commons. :.r T?he Engish Money; Panic. Heavy Suspensions in Liv erpool. .The Republican Senatorial Caucus. Ueath of Lieut. Gen. Scot NEWS VIA NEW YORK.

...New Yoek; May 29.Thd Herald ' Vfeays of the Republican Senatorial '-'Cftucus yesterday: iiy.vKvu y.K No definite conclusion 'wasoreache. The whole matter was referred to the Senatorial portion of the Reconstruction Committee, consisting of Senators Fessenden, Grimes, Howard, Harris, and Williams: Senator Johnson was also on the Committee, but "being a Democrat, he could not participate in the Caucus. Nearly all -the Republican Senators agree that the third section of the proposed Constitutional 1 Amendment will be stricken . out, in

.caucus,, and the disfranchisement of a specific class of rebels substituted in its place. It is also found, upon dis cussion, that a larger number of the-

r members favor, restricting this class .as much as possible than was generally supposed two weeks ago. The . general opinion is that the restriction will extend to those who have held v -certain military and civil offices under' the Federal Government, although it

is by no means improbable that it will turn upon those who have -taken and violated certain oaths to the Federal Government. It is also thought probable that the Caucus will amend the second section of the proposed Con-" stitutional Amendment, placing the representation of States upon voters instead of numbers, as proposed by the Reconstruction Committee. ''This 'is substantially the President's' sentiment, and it is fast gaining ground with Republican Senators. It is also certain that the Caucus will agree -upon so framing the Amendment as: to admit of separate State action, thus placing it in the power of any State to acquire representation instead of be- . ing dependent upon the action of other States. ,t ' , !f The, Times', special says: 'Senator ' Sherman's; proposed amendment, intended as a substitute for the second and third Sections, and providing that representatives shall be appoftioned according to the. number of

.qualified voters,- and including citizens disqualified for participating ; in the rebellion;, and. also,; that, .direct taxes be apportioned according to the value of taxable property, was urged . 'with pertinacity. Several other propositions were also discussed, intending to take place in . the disfranchising Section but 'without agreeing upon a substitute. ! The "capqns adjourned, "tf .meet tomorrow. - -.,

Among 'the UnioVSenators who did not attend the caucus are Messrs. Uo- . little. Cowan, Dixon, and Nesmith. i Tho World's special ' says : There' ' was almost as much disagreement in the caucus as there was in the Senate j,Tne uuhculty eeemed.to, $ be . to agree upon a 'proposition "as a substitute for the oa section 01 ine uonsuiuiionai Amendment, the Radical Senators insisting that "all the leading rebels shall forever be disfranchised from holding? fany j Federal ffice l The kprobabilitre8rare that they will domnromise by putting aside a certain class of men who made themselvesgenerally .obnoxious. The Vrilm tie's epeeiar saVs that little is nositivelv known of the details of their deliberations; but two important facts have transpired to the effect that whatever is determined upon will re . ceive the united support of the Republican members; and that the5 general v outline of what is believed will prove an acceptable substitute' for the submitted report of the Reconstruction Committee, has been determined upon. , . . Tne morning papers have the lollowing special dispatches from WashfTSnrrtnn: "' Hi I .-..ii'-" . it: ii". .JiU "he Senate Finance Committee are rc-nnrtfA tn be unable to agree upon nmTnfindinsr either Sherman or 1 escn.n' Rank bill, and have referred the matter to a sub-committee, which is now considering tne propriety ui bringing in a bill embodying, substan- - tiaiw tTio. "rlfta of Comptroller Clarke. The matter has .progressed to the . avtont nf framintr an amendment. through our present National banking law wYiioh nrnv ides.:, among other thinE-3, that an an additional issue of $100,000,000 of National Bank cur shall be authorized: that not more than $10,000,000 of this $100, nOO.OOO shall be issued within six months from the passage of this law that thereafter, not more than $4,000, "' 000 . shall be issued during any one -'month,' ana tnat au tne janona.

Banfe ia the United State tehall be compelled to redeem their notes at some advertised agency in New York, Philadelphia or Boston,, under the penalty of having a Receiver appointed to wind up their affairs. , , J ;' - The- final v i agreement i upon -this amendment will be understood within a few days, and some definite action taken on the matter. j There are indications of an early adjournment of Congress: " i ' Gen. Hogan leaves Washington for the West, to-day, and will shortly cross the plains to the Pacific, in the discharge of hi3 duties as.. Assistant Inspector of the4Department of the Platte. ' Col. White, an active member of Moseby's gtiferrilla- band, is in Washington, seeking pardon, with poor prospects of success. He has been chosen Sheriff of Loudon County. An enterprise is being inaugurated to settle a colony of whites and blacks at? Brevardi Florida A large number are ho'w'walting transportation. i Naval officer Lynch, of Charleston, having declined taking , the iron-clad oath, Secretary5 McCulloch omits to sign his pay-warrants. . An effort is beinff made to resucitatpihe Colorado admission question,; wy a hope to pass a bill over the .Pi-aidents veto. The Tribune says there is little prospect of its success. . . New York,-May 29. Dispatches to the evening papers, say that the Republican Senatorial caucus on the question of reconstruction was concluded this morning. , It is said they .unanimously agreed to strike out the third section and substitute therefor a provision limiting the qualification to hold office. Another amendment provides that, whenever a State complieswith this enactment, its representatives shall 'at once te admitted into Congress, , ... r , t , ' ." Another dispatch gays' the amendment changes the exclusion of all voters, at the South until 1870 to the exclusion of office-holders in the rebellion, especially liobe who deserted the United .-States service ;? butr tins can be-set aside by a turd-third rote of Conerress at any time. lhe national debt created tor the payment of bounties and pensions to be constitutionally guaranteed. is FOREIGN SEWS., , r I t4-YoiKf 3Iay 2D.-iTho-- steamship Persia from Liverpool on the 19tn,' Queenstown on the 20th, arrived here at 7:30 Jlys. evening. A Trieste, dispatch says that the naval authorities have refused to grant a clean bilL of health to vessels f . ii. i a x . n r ; mienaea 10 carry volunteers w luexico; without' iC Ho ship is allowed to leave the harbor. ! In the House ot Uommons iur. Watkin called , the attention of the Secretary to the treaty, and said he f;aw danger in the assembling of IJnited States; jfatr vessels on. th fish-, ing grounds, and condemned the conduct of the British Government. Mr. Savard defended the" Govern ment He. deprecated -the speech-of ..,11, ti uijkius ao taivuiaicu iu aiuuoc hostility, and said the American Government are actuated by friendly motives in sending a fleet to prevent difficulties. - The Lord Mayor of London, by a request .of numerous merchants, has called a public meeting to raise a statute in Ironor f ilrJPeabed in-Ldn-don. i The situation of the continental affairs is unchanged. War looks as imminent as ever. Marshal Benedict issuedf-the, first orderof the day to the Austrian army, expressive of firm confidence in the army, and the justice of the Austrian cause, !Ji ''-''- ' T. !.!.: i - Military preparations are reported from yarious quarters, and from Italy particularly. The news is exceedingly x ranee, Jngiana ana xiussia are concentrating measures for an Luropean congress. 1 here is. little hopes of specific results. . Lord ularendon m tne House ot ords adiniited 4liat confide ntal com munications were passing, but exPteesedlhis conviction that therLwere no hopes ot a peacetui solution. mi . - I.1 1 xne panic -in? iua',jcjusiinu iuuuoj market has sensibly subsided. Securities generally improved, but still heavy suspensions continue, and it is eared that many more will tonow. ! Farther Point,. May 29. The steamer St. David iroin .Liverpool, 17th, Londonderry 18th, has arrived off this point. Dates one day later. ' (lotton. alter some fluctuation, clos ed at last week's quotations I Sales of the week, 6,000 bales, bales ontnday, 6.000 bales', market closing dull and unchanged. Breadstuffs very dull but firm; Provisions dull; Consols o7 87i; U. 8. 5-20s 66(3)661 ; Illinois Cen tral Shares 77(78. lhe bullion in the Bank 1 of England decreased 32.000. and the reserve of notes was X4.250.000. i The bank had not resort ed to the extraordinary power granted, as the Government confidence was be coming restored, but there were , con tinued rumors of heavy suspensions at Liverpool, Continental aaairs un changed.' ';. ; t' :... v FROM CLEVELAND. - Cleveland. Mav '2d. Three or four hundred Fenians, mrtially armed and with colors, officered hy men with side-arms, passed here last night and to-day going East. They were orderly and quiet. They claim that they were foing to California 'to work on the 'acific Railroad. s ,

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EVANSVILLE, IND., WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1866.

, FROM NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, May 29. Cotton easy; sales 1,300 bales low midding; receipts for four days, 2.119 bales against 2,916; stock 14,711 ; , Exports 9,531 ; Bank Sterling 51c. . Louisiana country papers give sad accounts of the flood and distress. Provisions are constantly forwardafcl. Gen. Baird succeeded Canby to-day. He arrived per steamer ; St.-Louis, from Boston. ' .",'' IEATII OF IilEVT. EX. SCOTT. ' West Point, N; Y., May 29 Gen. Scott died this morning at 5, minutes past 11 o'clock. FROM SARATOGA. . . - Saratoga, N. Y.. May 29. A fire was discovered in the north wing of Congress ' Hall, at 1 o clocks ; this morning, and now the whole building is in ruins. f Loss $200,000..; Much of the furniture is saved. 3Iessrs. Hay thorn & Co., ; intended opening theHotel on Wednesday. ; No other Hotel was injured., Congress Hall was insured on the house lor $100,000, and on the furniture for $17,000.., v The Hamilton Bath house was also burned. ..;, FROM JT ASH TELLE., , . i Nashville, May 29. The suspension bridge destroyed by .Floyd -in 18G2, from Nashville to Edgefield, which has been recently rebuilt,, was opened5 for travel to ;.thc public today. '.!'.:.-; .' -mi . - The Court Martial in the case of Isham Henderson met to-day and a'djourned until to-morrow, when rebutting testimony by the prosecution will be introduced. :.; - ; The weather ; is very cold for the season. The river is at a stand, with 41 feet water in the channel. , ,,; - ' . FROM, MEM MI IS. Memphis, May ,29. About 200 Fenians havo ; left the city, going North. . Others, from the South, were passing through. Main ' Street this afternoon.'. '' - ' The weather is unusually cold. Hfcw York. Market. ' ' ";!'!., " " Kt:w Yok'k, May 29, Cottot Quiet at 4042 for middling, but very dull. , . - . , ; Floujk Dull, and .common cradfs l(k: lower; SS 30a.8 "5 for extra State; jm! m for extra round hoop Ohio, and $9 90vv;14 lor trade branrts, closing uuii. Whisky Firm at 82 iik'C Wh eat Hea vy, 2t:te lower : ' f2 Ofi(2 12 for ven' eood Milwuukee:v m I6wt2 20 lor prime new No. 1 do., delivered ; S3 U0 for white Michigan. ' i Rite Firmer, &le for Western.' KABLEY AMU MAtT Dull. , . t'oKS Opened firm and- closed heavy; l2c lower. " t Oats Heavv: lrti 2c lower. Petroleum D14II i 41(i 42)0. for refined, in bond. ' "V - 4 i Pobk Opened firmer, but -closed heavy closing at S.0 '70 for cash $29 25,29 75 for old ao ; $Z4($zt o lor prime. Lard Firmer: UW22lc. . Buttkk Duli and heavy ; 30(3,39e for Ohio. ' ' : ' Cheese Dull at 8(5 20c . ; , j Mokey (S7 per cervt Sterling quiet at i(W)4iw. tioi.n Without decidef chan nee; opening at I37i, "advancing to i;, and. closing at :f7. i GovKRNMENT Stock More active, and a better.. 1, ., .'; Cincinnati market. f ,' i ... Cincinnati, May 29. Flour Dull, and hardly any demand; nrioeH are nominallv unchanged. Whkat Dull, and prices Irregular ; No. 1 New Winter Red. 2 3o: Old. 2 &2 65. Corn In demand at 6070c, the latter mtA ineliidimr Kacks. ' Oats Firm at 43g)44c for No. 2, and 4950c lor IN o. 1. - Rye 5(s90c. Barley 1 40ral 50. ' Whiskt In good demand at 2 23 In bond, but is neia at z 24 Clear Sideti. Groceries Drill, but prices unchanged.: tnrrTKB zaszrc . ... .-' KCMJS 21022c GoLnC'losed at 187.- -J. ' . - Saint Z.oni Market. ; : w- ' I . ' St. Louis, May 29. FIjOUR Steady and unchanged. 'Wheat Easier: No. 1 Milwaukee Club 75(a.l. 80: fair Fall 1 90(52 15: Prime 2 40 2 50. . x - i .-j uorh zonigoer; oiwio. , , . T Oats Firmer; 48a-Jfie. ' 1 v ' " "Pork Advanced to SIMer - Bacon Clear sides advanced to 19M 19c; snouitiers, 14c. w HiSKY strong aiz at Copartnership. THK UNDERSIGNED, HAVE this day formed a copartnership. nnrlar T.MA rtftme nno RL V le () Co., to carry on the Grocery and Provision business, in the building formerly occupied by Cross & Crofts, XUird street, between ij. igienan k Main and lxcust streets. - . JOHN H. BORCMAN. ' - "v LEVI IGLEHART. Evansville,May 10, 1866 t REFERRING TOj THE ABOVE, IT is with great pleasure :we Introduce our successors to our late numerous friends and customers, and solicit for them the same liberal patronage heretofore extend' ed to us. utsuaa ix tiur io May 10,1866. - . L. 1GLEHART. ' ' ' 3, H. SORGMAN r KjlGLEHART & CO., THIRD STREET, bet. Main and Locust. CITY; GROCERY. A 'COMPLETE STOCK AND GEN. tf eral assortment of Staple and Fane; Vro'ries constantlv on hand, with fres arrivals of Country Produce, such as Bit ter. F.ersrs. Poultry. tc. Tt will be our aim to sudoIv all reason. able wants In our line of a well-regulated familv. L. IGLEHART & CO. Also, the best "brands of Flour, CornMeal, Feed, sc. t . . ( imayian . Rayners Improved Lard Press (Patented October 17, 1865.) COUNTY RIGHTS FOB SALE. Thia Press, besides being a perfect Lard Press, is Just the machine for all domestic purposes in which pressing Is required in making Wines, Jellies. Catsup, ic. Call and see the Press at &t West Louisiana Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. may26 dim. .... J. M. HICKS A CO.

MISCELLANEOUS.

BRAN- FLOUR-BRAN. "STE have sach 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. mayiJtuw. . lULKllKAKT BROS. Annexation of Territory .to. the City . ; ..." oi JtiVansviUe. - - WOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN, that the (Common Council of fhe nitv of V.vansviile, in pursuance of the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved March 6, 1865, entitled " Au Act to amend theseventv-first section of an Act entitled ' An Act granting to the citizens of the town of Evansville, in the county pf Vanderburgh, a City Charter,' approved" January 27, liH", and to add sup plemental sections to saia Act," win, on the 25th day-of Juner1868, present to the Board of County Commissioners of Van derburgh County a petition praying for the annexation to said city of the followingdescribed territory, and setting forth the reasons ror sncn annexation, .viz.:, jne southwest quarter of Section No. 20 vnship No. 6 south, of Range No. 10 rw in Vanderburgh County. Indiana, the same being known as the " Longworth Tract " ; said territory being contiguous to the city of Eyansvllle, and not platted or lain off. ., j-- w . MKt jvx ayor. Attest: A.M. McGriff, Clerk. ... u , may21 d till Jnne25 ' Dissolution of Copartnership, i THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOfore existing between B. T. Gatch and i. c uatcn, unaer tne name ana styie oi uatcnson, is tnis aay aissoivea oy mutual consent, R. C. Gatch retiring from the firm. - , ' . , ,, B. F. GATCH.. ! May 8, 1866,, 1 ',-,t - R. C. GATCH. .4 !.; !' .v it-1 Copartnership. ; - -n". j 1 TfTE-THE VNOERSIQNED. HAVE V this day formed a copartnership, un der the name ana style ol uatcivx lozier. and will continue the business at the old stand of Gatch & 8onNo. 37 Main street. May 8, 1866.' 1 - H.A. LOZIER. A Card.; IK RETIRIXU FROM THE FIRM of Gatch A Bon. I return thanks to our patrons for . past la vors, hoping the same success may continue witn my- racmwre. mayiatf !! ''. R.C. GATCH.; . 3ANKING. i in ;!.' . Capital Faia iu - - 350,000 Llmitea to - l'K.;$fo.O,006 V.i .:, T v"! r -o...i :' . u '- MERCHANTS'1 NATI0NAI fBANK -r!-t J.'OFEVANSVILLE. I'.' C. It. Beiricntl1 - - 1'res't. ' John B. Koche,4- Casliier. i - , :i-juVU. iui:,l a '.!:. ' ' Havinir eommericed business at its office, corner of MAIN AND; FIRST STREETS, oners its services to the citizens oi .tvansvilla and its vicinity,- being prepared, to carry on a legitimate , , i, f. . .'.: i - : . General I Banking Business, j .f-.it f-' ) A-J't I i ..''Os.ilf -f'-i'.'l i i v.iii);-.' !! I'Ji X" t'iMi..i.i Hi ;; i,!Awl) purcnase ua supply !.! i r ; ) l.:i: ,',. iii -. 7-30 Tbkasctiy! Notes, Gold avo Silvek ,1 i ' BANKNOTES, EXCHANGE, Securities, ana discounts oreign ana domestic Pa Deri and. for the accommodation or Menanic8 ana otners, wno nave invested their savings in the Domilar Govern ment Loans, it offers to receive packages of TT. S. Bonds- Interest1 Bearing Notes, aad other Securities, on Special Deposit, fre$ of charge, anoruing smsu noiuers mt opportunity to avoid the Insecurity and ris'.t of retaining tuem in tneir own possession , i je!9tf ., .,- ; w ..,.. iHili -t!.J;.'-' S ... ! I . -. ,. t , . . I SPECIAL TSTOTICES. BATCH ELOR'S i H AIR - 3 f Y E The best In the, world:; , harmless, reliable, Instantaneous. The only, perfect Dye. Np disappointment; no ridiculous tints; true to nature, ! black or browni Genuine; is signed Wiluam A, Batchelob. , ,, ,i . Also, Regenerating Extract .of Millefieurs J-Restore-s,. preserves, and .beautifies the gists.- Factory, 8 Barclay street, N.,Y.. ' -mar23 dly ' ' ;.-.; - j r ' 1 f ' ' V S- COLGATE'S, HONEY, SOAP. Tills celebrated TolTet,Soap, in sucu universal demand, Is made from the choicest materials, Is mild andxxpi.i.tEST Iti its nature, FRAGBA(iNTi-Y' SCE,vtkd and extremely beneficial in Its' action upon the skin. Fof sale -by 'druggists and fancy goods dealers. , ; , -. ' , aug24 ly . . ; '. 'A Crown of Glory.. , Every Man,. Woman and Child who has used" STERLING'S. AMBROSIA Is willing to recommend &:' Three years of rapidly Increasing sale have made the Ambrosia famous all over the world. . . : ! ; IT IS WARRANTED TO PLEASE. . . It cures Itching of the Head. 1 ! It makes new Hair grow on Bald Heads. . It prevents the Hair from Falling Out- ' It renders the Hair Soft and Glossy. : ' Cleanses the Scalp, Cools the Heated Brow, Removes Dandruff, Cures Nervous Headache, Cures Baldness, Insures Luxuriant Locks, Inclines Hair to Curl, Supercedes Wigs, Kills Hair Eaters effect apparent at once. ' TO THE LADIES . ' i . We say, the Ambrosia will suit you to a T. Elegantly put up. Delicately perfumed. Patronized by Opera Singers and Actresses. Sold in splendid boxes or cartons, containing two large bottles No. i for morning, No. 1 for evening. There is no mistake about it, STERLING'S AMBROSIA Is the besV most agreeable and effective toilet in the world. To prove this, try a carton. . Sold by Druggists. . Stkblinq's Ambrosia Maotfactttbiho Company. 215 Fulton Street, Nsw York. nov!2dwly. - ., .. . . . i

CARPETS.

Just What is Needed. CARPET W J HE II OUSE - i ' " ; ' ': : V ' V ' ; AND ' I t r ' - - ' House Fornislilng Establlshm't Win. EL JFreiicli & Co. ! M'ijt . : t ' -i ..;'-:-. , IIEAIaUAItTEUS V. ": ' ' OF STTPPMES FOR Families, Steamboats & Hotels. Z . VELVET CARPETS, , , 2 THREE-PLY CAPvPETS, TWO-PLY CARPETS,! " INGRAIN CARPETS, HI i i p. W 0 VENETIAN CARPETS, COTTAGE CARPETS, ' -0 f t 08 H C H ,CD o Q S8 o 2 .LISTING CARPETS, , RAG CARPETS, - ' - ; . HEMP CARPETS, ' " ; .V'0oy DRUGGETS, t g I ' CHINESE MATTING,': S MANILLA MATTING, M . COCOA MATTING, - . 2 : VELVET RUGS';-1 "' ' VM 4 BRUSSELS- RUGS,' : OIL CLOTH RUGS, .''?; VELVET, MATTS, i. RUBBER MATTS, r COCOA MATTS, ' ADELAID MATTS, ; WINDOW SHADES, SHADE FIXTURES, v . Mf.Ii DAMASK, wool Damask,'1 ! -window 'hollands, '' lace. curtains, ' gilt cornices,, " ' i picture tassels, curtain hooks, cJ 0' g i O M - o 'o o r e 0 i STAiRLfNE '"AND OIL tXOTli, ' SILVER-PLATED STAIR RODS, . PAPIER MACHE STAIR RODS, , ,,, ' POLISHED BRASS STAIR RODSV TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS, ; LINEN AND COTTON SHEETINGS, ETNEN AND COTTON PILLOW CASING, RUBBER SHEETING (Water Proof.) ... WOOL and RUBBER PIANO COVERS, VELVET and BRUSSELS FOOT STOOLS, TABLE OIL CLOTHS, Ac, &ti ' ' " ru;;,. '!- ' i- :; ' Experienced Paper Hangers and Upholsters will be furnished when required. Carpets cnt and made to order. Oil Cloths fitted and put down. Cornices mounted and put up.. Window Shades hung. . Window Valences, of elegant styles and new designs, made up and famished on short notice. All work warranted. Prices guaranteed as low as in any similar establishment in the United States. Give us a call. y ' Xo. 10 First Street, ; " UP-STA1RS. r T - V ' , BXIXXIIfERY GOODS. TO THE MILLINERS. Y STOCK of Millinery Goods for the Spring Trade,, (,T ., .. ,. , , i rriioiesrii, : Is now ready Tliose wishing to lay in their Spring supply should call soon and see the stock and learn the new prices. - " ' ' B. BAUMJ , ? -f . . ' TO THE LADIES of EVANSVILLE A'D 7 VICINITY. , ' My RUx k of Millinery for the !KiTing trsule Is now complete and ready for inspection, -as Mrs. Hnuni wlectod the 5ooU herself, and ha. Jiot 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 f pnng uiotns ana isiack hiiks, ana Trimmings for ame. Also, Dress Trimmings, Laces, Embroidery, Corsets, Nets for tne Hair, the new style of-Hair Coils, Kid Gloves, Lace Mitts, Hosiery, and an endless list of , i.'i s. i . it i ' ' . Ianoy Notions; Also, Hair in Switches, Curls and Front Pieces, in good supply and at the lowest market prices, . i B. BAUM, f No. 52 Main Street. . P. K No business transacted on Saturday. mar21-3m. LUMBER. JA3IES SWANS0N & SON, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Shingles, Lath, Doors, and Sash. Also, a large assortment Of Allegheny, Chicago, and Toledo Lumber and Flooring, Dressed and Undressed, on hand and for sale. Exira Sawed and Shaved Pine Shingles, eighteen inches long. We respectfully solicit the citizens of E.vanRville to give us a call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. . Yard oif Water Street, (Opposite Lamasoo Wharf,) Evansville. All orders promptly attended; to. my!7 d&a - . . .

ESTABLISHED, 1831.

HARDWARE. CJeo. on nt as & Co. IMPORTERS OF HARDWARE and CUTLERY, -AND :No; 3L .- - No. si; ' : :. .i. j i .. i -7-.- . :i ':...-f-;,J - ,!; . ,v: ' . '.'! 'v. : .; - v , ; '; V i ;' ... : ,t MA.I1ST STREET ETAXSVIIiI.E, INDIANA. . .! ' " .! . . IS 6 G. i 13 Iii-st iStreet, u SIGN OF THE 1 '':?' '' ; -" ,' .' . ' ' - - ' I ' - 3 ' .' .i-.-: ' ' ; "i, big, padloce: ! n, r ,-. il .'- i, ..-:':; Y .v I . 1 ,!-;. -. i; :- WELLS, KELLOGG & CO., IMPORTERS AND. WHOLESALE DJLVLA . ' ' """'.. ERS IN ' ...... : V . ; :M It. .;,! tl U ; AND li T. . .. ' - O XJ O? Ij JES Y ! ;i ' . t I : , ... it - t- , FIRST. STIfiBET, (SIGN OF THE BIG PADLOCK.) " COTTON WARPS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALIj THOSE HAVING A SELF-ACTING. haIistid-iLiOOm: ..... i . . That we are prepared to furnish them, om short notice, Warps for Weaving Jeans, of the best quality, ready to weave, as low as can be bought anywhere. Orders will be promptly attended to. Send on your beams. JOHN W. GRUEN & CO., .. . i ' Corner Bond street and CanaL ' EvansTille Wool Factory.1 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. : s Jeans, Blankets, Coverlets, Plain and - Pjlaid Klanneis, Linseys, SATI-, nets & Stocking Yarn. On t he moHt reasonable terms and short notice. We have also a good supply of the alMve Goods on hand for sale or exchange for Wool, so that persons living at a distance, who bring or send their W ool early, can have their goods right off. Price list for manufacturing will be sent on application. Office and F.ictorv corner Bond street and Canal. JOHN W. GRUEN & CO. ap6-6m ' TINWARE. II. E. BLEMKER i HAS REMOVED FROM HIS OLD stand on Main street to his new house, No. 14 Second Street Between Main and Sycamore, and received a large addition to his stock of ware, so that he now has the largest and be6t selected stock in the city of ; Plain and Fancy Tinware, Cooking and Heating Stoves, Mantles Mantle Fronts, the very best Enameled Grates, fine and common ; Skillets and . ....... . wii , vvjii nuua U IlLl TUCf diiwu nia Ware; Iron, Tinned, and Enameled Ware, and everything connected with to business ; in fact, a general assortment ot HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. , " A good assortment of Tinners' 8 took. M ill TKKinff triArl c m lITTT'Ii'I? IM'l ROOFING, Ao., done at short noUoe. . Offers to seU cheap, at wholesale or retaJL Order solicited. rrl

jiiio, wveiis ana JL,ils; Hugar-K.etues : Dog-Irons; Smoothing-irons, fancy and