Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 31 August 1866 — Page 2

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THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31. 1866.

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IBT-KEBELS GENERALLY DENOUNCE mm. 00NURES6. Look over the land and gather them up in your mind, all those who are most bitterly denouncing the acts of the National Congress. First comes up that class of men who, since 1860, when Mr. Lincoln wa3 elected President of the United States, began at once their foul slanders against that good and great man and all those with whom he was associated; men who went astray from their allegiance, and violated their sworn oaths to support the Constitution of the United States and all the laws of the nation, and plunged the country into a gigantic war against the liberties of the peoEle; men who, for four long years, ave sought by every means withiu their power to pull down this great fabric set up by the wisdom of our fathers. These men are the leaders in this movement of denouncing the members of Congress. 2D -THE SECEDING CONGRESSMEN ESPECIALLY DENOUNCE CONGRESS. You find all those men who left the national Congress in 1860, and went into the rebellion, denouncing the course of Congress, beginning with the great head and chief of the con-

Stephens, Howell Cobb, Robert Toombs, and all that class of men who, through the war, formed the ad ministrative department of the rebel Government. 3D THE REBEL GENERALS DENOUNCE CONGRESS. Again, you find Congress denounced by those men who led the rebel armies to battle by Robt. E. Lee, by Beau regard, by Johnson, and Hood, and Breckinridge, and Simon Bolivar Buckner, and that pirate Semmes. and their confederates in crime. 4TH REBELS IN CANADA DENOUNCE CONGRE88. Again you see not a few men who have been watching Congress from across the border, to Southern soil, and are waiting until that party made up of a conglomeration of all the disloyal elements known to the country, gains power enough to assure them that there is no danger ; such fellows as Ulackburn, who infested clothin with yellow fever and small pox, an tried to inoculate all our citizens with those pestilences he and his coadjutors, still in Canada, are denouncing the United States Congress. Cheers. 6lH KENTUCKY GUERRILLAS DENOUNCE CONGRESS. You find again, when you cross that beautiful river in my State, every follower of John Morgan, every guerrilla who rode over these moumtains and hills, murdering Union people in their homes, insulting their wives and driving them and their children across tke river into your own Stale to find safety these are the men who to-day are donouncing the United States Congress in Kentucky 6TH COPPERHEADS DENOUNCE CONGRESS. When you come North you find such brave patriots, such unsullied and honored statesmen as Vallandigham and Fernando Wood, laughter, men who for four years made it their boast that they never voted a man nor a dollar to carry on the war they today, too, unite in denouncing the nation's Congress. ' . 7TH -PETTY OFFICE SEEKERS DENOUNCE CONGRESS. And then, worse than all of them yes, worse, if possible, because they are more unprincipled and meaner you find a set of men who throughout the war adhered to the great Onion party, that great phalanx which crushed out treason, but when the .vietory is over, for the sake of a petty office, have deserted the party they are engaged in denouncing the United States Congress. Great cheers. All those, then, who opposed the war from the beginning, the very same men who denounced it in 1860, the very same men who were bitter and fierce against us in 1862, the same olass of characters who were ready and willing to wage war in 1863, the very same party who, in 1864, just in the full tide of our success, when the grand armies of the Union were gathering their strength, and hurling their power against the rebel Confederacy, and choking the very life out of it, met in grand convocation in the city of Chicago, and resolved that the war was a failurethey to-day are denouncing the United States Congress; they to-day are denouncing the representatives of that people who never faltered in their devotion to the cause of our country. Great cheers. THEIR OLD TRICKS-NOT TO BE FEARED. It is their same old trick, played over, and, my fellow-citizens, I tell you to-day, that your Representatives who have iust returned from the capi tal of our country, during a session of nearly eight long months, in which they were endeavoring to contrive measures for the peaceful settlement of the difficulties before them, never at any time were alarmed by these denunciations. We have heard them before, laughter at the beginning of the war, when treason was defiant. We had heard them when they had our army driven back into Maryland and Pennsylvania; we had heard them at the cannon's mouth, and in the rear, out of danger of the battle. We had met their defiant and denunciatory declarations, and crushed them out; and having done that, we are not at all frightened when they denounce us to-day. Cheers. THE DEMOCRATIC PART Y PORTRAYED. But, my fellow-citizens, I have not quite as much faith in the Democratic party as some men. I must confess, even at the risk of offending some

man who has been a Democrat in timetgooe by that I never saw the day when I had much faith in the Democratic party. I never belonged to that party in my life: a great many good men have, up to the time when the late war began. But when it was tli rust upon the country by the leaders and politicians who control that part, all good men dropped the name and went into the organization which had for its purpose the crushing out of treason; and since that time all real patriots, and there were many of them in the Democratic party, have no longer called themselves Democrats. On the other side of the river we have had no Democratic party for four years and why? Simply because, as I said in the beginning of my remarks, Democracy was only another name for treason. Another reason was, because all the great leaders in the rebellion were Democrats; all the leaders of this party in Kentucky, as elsewhere, had gone into the rebel

lion John C. Breckinridge, Simon Bolivar Buckner, John Morgan. Every man who left his home and his kindred,. and went off to the Southern Confederacy to join himself with those who sought the life of the nation, and came back with a toro& in his hand to fire the homes of Union men, was a Democrat. Every guerrilla who rode over tbwa naouintainsjjacross the river,' driving the Union people from their homes, insulting their wives and burning their houses over their heads, gloried in the name of Democrat. And when you come on this side of the river, the name was not very popular. It is true they kept up the organization, but they had to carry the load from the other side of the line. Such men as Bowles and Milligan and Horsey, of Indiana, who organized the Sons of Liberty, a treasonable organization which had for its purpose the assassination of the loyal Governors of the North, and the turning of their State Governments over to the hands of traitors. These men boasted in the name of Democrat. Then we had no such party in Kentucky during the war, because Kentucky was then ruled by Federal bayonets, with loyal men behind them. Cheers. DEMOCRACY IN KENTUCKY. But since the war the thing has revived on that side of the river. On the 1st of May last they held a Convention in Louisville, where they reorganized the Democratic party of Kentucky, and who were they that met for that purpose? The same men who in 1861 had wandered after treason's banner ; the same who in 1862 and 163, had done all they could to break up our country; the same who in 1863 and 1864 rode through your State and mine, stealing our horses and burning our towns. The leaders of the late rebel hosts there met and reorganized the Democratic party. And in a series of nineteen resolutions they speak not one word of condemnation of the rebellion, not one word of approbation of the Union men, not one congratulation that the nation has been preserved, but they " sustain the wise policy of Andrew Johnson." Applause. And it is a noted fact, sustained by the ballotboxes of Kentucky, that in those counties where the largest number of returned rebel soldiers were to be found, there the Democratic ticket received the largest vote ; and on their local tickets, those who have done the most against their country, received the most votes. This is a sad commentary not only on Kentucky loyalty, but on the loyajty of the Democratic party. Cheers. But I may be told that the Democratic party in the North is somewhat different from that of the South. My fellow citizens, there is no difference, and I need only cite you, to this fact to prove it: In the recent contest in Kentucky a contest of treason on the one side, against only halfway loyalty on the other cheers the sympathies of the Democratic party throughout the whole 2Sorth were on the side of that party the most treasonable in its character. Every Democratic paper north of the Ohio River, from Maine to California, was in favor of the secession Duvall ticket. It is a noted fact that the great head and front of the Democratic party of Ohio, and I may say of the nation itself, Geo. H. Pendleton, the late candidate of that party for Vice President, tObk it upon himself to canvass the State of Kentucky in aid of that rebel ticket. Tell me not, then, that Democracy is not the same thine everywhere. It is the same dangerous element, North and South, that would wrench this country from the hands of the loyal men who have saved it from treason's grasp, and who for four years and a half have fought to destroy it. THE SITUATION HOW IT LOOKS. I have already detained you too long, and will only add a few words. It is no idle matter we have to meet now. We have to fight out that battle at the polls which we have been fighting four long years with the bayonet. We have to say by the voice of this nation that loyal men shall rule the land they perilled their all to save. Cheers. The issue is squarely made up between those who stand by the Union's defenders and the representatives of the loyal people of the laud in the nation's Congress on the one side, and the President of the United States, heading the defeated hosts of the rebellion whether we as a people will consent to have all our efforts go for noguht. This Convention at Philadelphia was only for the purpose of gathering together from the four corners of these United States all the odds and ends of those who have opposed and denounced the

Government, aided by the few men who have deserted the ranks in which they fought during four year of glorious victory. It is unnecessary that I should go into an examination of their resolutions. Except the one that declared in favor of the immediate admission of rebel representatives, they are unobjectionable. But it won't do to listen to their siren songs. They have always been trying to deceive the peoEle, and this is only the game they ave attempted to play over and over again. HOW THE LOST SHALL BE FOUND. I can, perhaps, best illustrate and enforce this policy of our opponents by telling a story: It is toldof a traveler that once on a dark and rainy night he lost his way, and after riding his horse first in one direction and then in another, aud eeeing no light, he became disheartened. Instead of getting out of

L the woods, he only got deeper in, uuni presently ne was unaoie w move for the chapparel and brush. He dismounted from his horse, stooped down and felt on the grotfnd, hoping to find a beaten path, but found none. In despair, he remembered that there .was virtue in prayer. So he knelt himself reverently, and uttered a fervent prayer to the Ruler of the universe to direct him out of the woods. But he received no response. The Lord did not answer, perhaps, because he had not asked In the 'right spirit. Finally, giving this up, he concluded, as a last resort, he would try the other tack. Accordingly he knelt again, and prayed to the evil one, to lead him out of his dilemma. He had uttered only a few incoherent words when the devil, in all his majesty, raised up before him, with his great fork elevated in the air. Said the devil, 1 What do you want?' 'Ah,' said the traveler, ' I am lost, lost, lost. Can't you lead me out of these woods?' 'Nothing easier,' said the devil; and stepping back and motioning with his great fork, saying, 'This way, this way.' 'Immediately,' said the traveler, I turned and went in the opposite direction, and soon came out of the woods all right, because I knew the devil was a liar, and it would not do to trust him." Great laughter and cheers. Just so is it with this new party. It won't do to be trusted. They who compose it have not a clean record in the past. They have proved themselves as untrue and unfaithful as the evil one himself, and it won't do to follow them. They will lead you deeper into trouble than you now are. tCheers. STAND BY THE UNION PARTY. If you desire to come out of your doubts and anxieties, and be once more on the broad highwaJof prosperity, stand by the party which has stood by you. Stand by that party which has sent eighteen hundred thousand men to battle for their country. Stand by that party which has expended four thousand millions of dollars to save our country from the death stroke of treason. Stand by that party which never, during the four years of terrible war, was willing to lay down its arms until treason and traitors were subdued. Stand by that party that has sustained the men who stood by the flag, the party who believe he who has fought on the side of his country is a better man and more to be trusted than he who has fought against it. Stand by that party which would not desert the widow and orphan of the slain patriot. Stand by that party that will uphold the maimed and wounded soldier. Stand by that party which is for freedom, justice, and right, and our country will move on prosperously and become what our forefathers intended she should become, the greatest, the freest, and the happiest the world has ever seen. wreat applause.J WHO ARE TO BE TRUSTED? We are told that these people are to be trusted. How much are they to be trusted? What evidence do they give that they are fit to be the proper custodians of the interests of the country? We are told that they are better Union men than we are. God save me from such Unionism as theirs. The men and the party that I am willing to trust are those that have never betrayed the nation's honor. Are you willing, are the soldiers who fought for our country willing to see once more the armies of our nation commanded by those traitor Generals, Lee, J ohnson, Beauregard and Hood? Are you willing that the pirates Semmes, and Maury, and Buchanan, shall be called back to take command of our noble vessels of war? My fellow-citizens, every freeman, every lover of his country, every man who has fought to save the nation's life and honor, will answer indignantly, no. Voices, "No, no." Then if they are not to be trusted, if they are not to be put in command of our army and navy, are the people of the United States so inconsistent and reckless as to put again those men in charge of the civil affairs of the nation who so shamefully and wickedly violated their oaths of office, and traitorously deserted the ship of state in its hour of trial? There is not half as much danger to be feared from restoring the military traitors to their places in the army, as there is in permitting such men as Jeff. Davis, Breckinridge, Stephens, Tombs, and others of that class, to reenter our halls of legislation. In the one case, they are merely the instruments under the direction of the authorities of the Government; in the other, they are the planners and directors of all that is to be done. Therefore, my fellow countrymen, beware of that party that advocates this dangerous policy. Stand by your

colors, I repeat. Stand by the party that has always been true to the interests of your country, Stand by that resolute and unflinching party which is not only unwilling, but is determined that disloyal men and traitors shall not again rule this land of ours.

EDUCATIONAL. Indiana Asbury University. TWENTY-NINTH YEAR. mHE FIRST SESSION OF THE JL Collegiate Year 18WS-7 will commence Wednesday, September 12, 1868. This institution Is under the control of an efficient Board or Trustees, clergymen and laymen, appointed by the four Conferences of the M. E. Church in Indiana, and under the direct patronage of said Conferences. Location healthy. Courses of study substantially the same standard of discipline as high instruction as thorough as in the best institutions of the country. Scholarships provided, for soldiers, securing tuition free. Young men who design entering this institution should communicate with the President, Kev. Dr. Bowman, or some membeiof the Faculty, as to the requirements for admission. PHILANDER WILEY, aul7 d3w (3t a w) Secretary o Faculty . Jft. Auburn Young Ladies' Institute THIS SCHOOL HAS J IT NT CON cludad Its tenth year. Its history has been one of prosperity t.nd growth from the commencement. The last two years the daily average attendance has, been more than Wo hundred, and many have been refused admittance for want of accommodation. A NEW BUILDING is now under contract, to be ready for occupancy at the opening of the Fall Session In September, and it is hoped that hereafter all can be received as pupils who may apply. The Library, Apparatus, and Cabinet are receiving, yearly, valuable additions; and the purpose is kept steadily in view to furnish every facility for a thorough course of instructiou. The Faculty consists of four male and eleven female teachers ; all experienced instructors in their several departments. The School is fully graded, from the Preparatory Department through the entire course of Academical and Classical Studies. For particulars and catalogues, address I. H. WHITE, 25 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati. ang9 d6w Western Female Seminary, OXFORD, OHIO. THE SCHOOL YEAR OPENS SEPtember 5, and closes June 15. Board aud Tuition, including warming of rooms, SlttO per annum; to clergymen's daughters, S8t. No extra charge except for Instrumental Music, Oil Painting, and private instruction in Vocal Music. Lectures on scientific subjects will be delivered by Professors in Miami University, Prof. Mussey, of Miami Medical College, George E. Jones. M.D., Cincinnati, and others. The school has no Preparatory Department, but is confined to yonng ladies. Of these it has had, during the nine years of its active existence, an averge attendance of 152. The beauty of its location and building, the extent of its grounds (including over forty acres), the completeness of its course of study, and its moderate terms, make i highly honorable to the Christian benev lence of which it is the offspring, and commend it to public regard. For further particulars, inquire of Miss HELEN PEABODY, Principal, and Rev. Daniki. Tknkey, President of the Board of Trustees, Oxford, Ohio; alse, Rev. E. P. Pratt, D.D.. Portsmouth, Ohio, and Rev. Henry Little. Madison, Ind. aug8 dtiw Indiana Normal Academy of Music. No. 263 Month Meridian Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. THE FALL TERM OF THIS INSTITUTION will commence on Wednesday, September 5th. A full course in the Normal Department embraces the study of the Organ, Piano, Guitar, Vocalisation, Harmony, Composition, the Art of Teaching and leading Choirs. Situations provided for graduates if desired. Scholars wishing to board in the Academy should make early application. For Catalogue, apply to the Principal, CH KH. HESS, Lock-Box 15, Indianapolis, Indiana. aug24-dlw. Greene's Patent Cylinder CIDER MILL, For Crushing and Expressing tin. Juice from Apples, Grapes, and other Fruity at one and the same operation. PflHE sriWCIt jiER HAS INVESTJL ed and patented a Machine for crushing and expressing the Juice from Apples and other fruit at a single operation, thereby dispensing' with screws, levers, presses, and other-jcumbersome mdebiflery, and saving all the time and labor necessary to separate the juices from the fruit by the Old process. This important result is attained by a novel arrangement-of crushing and pressing cylinders together in one frame, entirely unlike any Machine ever heretofore constructed tor such a purpose, and which must eventually supersede and do away with aU known processes for extracting juices from fruit. The subscriber claims, and is ready to demonstrate, that the following advantages are gained over all other Machines: 1st. With I he same amount of power, threi mnrs the-quality of Cider or Wine can be made In a day tha'i can be made by any other Machine. 2d. That Irom 25 to 40 per cent, more Cider or Wine can be extracted from the same amount of fruit. 3d. That it is more compact aud simple in its operation, stronger and less liable to get ont of order; is adapted to hand or other powers ; is portable, and can be transported readily from place to place; can be driven by any kind of power, and can be attached to any machinery. 4th. It is cheaper in proportion to its capacity. 5th. It is stronger, being constructed entirely of iron. 6th. In being adapted for expressing Juices from all kindfs of frnit, including Apples, Grapes, Rhvbaro. or Wine Plant, Currants, and Berries of all kinds. 7th. That it is superior to any Root Ctdier known for the purpose qf crushing room of all kinds, for feeding stock, quicker, easier, and better than any other Maahlne. 8th. That it expresses the juice from Apples or other fruit the moment they are crushed, wherein lies the great secret ol making good Cider or Wine. 9th. That it does not grind or break the seed of any kind of fruit ; thereby doing away with a great objection which is nrged against all olherMachinas. Enclose stamp for DescriptiveClrcular. Address G. J.OREENE, auglO d3m Hudson, New York. Milk! Milk! Milk SMITH & BIGGS XITOCLD INFORM THE CITIZENS W of Evansville that they have started a Milk Wagon, and are prepared to supply them with GOOD FRESH MILK, warranted pure. All orders left at CROSS & CROFTS' will meet with prompt attention. may7 d3m JOHN SCANTLIN, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Tin-Ware, Stoves, Orates, Hollow-Ware, Copper, Sheet-Irow, and Jafan Wark, No. 65 Main Street, above Second, Evansville, Ind. W Job Work promptly executed In the best manner. Orders solicited. sepl 3m

LAW CARDS.

i J. H. GARDNER, Attorney-at-Law. Office with James T. Walker, Justice o the Peace, in Bierbower's new building. Third street, nearly opposite Washington House. All business entrusted to him will be promptly and carefully attended to. Particular attention given to collections, and prompt returns matie. Refers to Messrs. Miller, Gardner & Co., No. 4 First street. Messrs. Ragon & Dickey, Nos. 3 and i South Water street. Means. Roach & Torian, No. 14 First street. Messrs. Cloud & Akin, No. 5 Main street. Messrs. Head A Menifee, No. 13 Main street. Messrs. Minor A Dallam, No. hi North First street. Can also refer, if necessary, to a number of eminent practitioners in Kentucky. maylotf Conrad Baker. C. H. Butterfield. Baker A Butterfield, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW WILL GIVE prompt attention to all business intrusted to their care. ' - . OFFICE Third Street, between Main artfl I .iicast. EVANSVILLE. IND. j uly (iddm. . JAMES T. WALKER, IUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND AGENT FOR OBTAINING PENSIONS, BACK PAY AND BOUNTIES FOR DISCHARGED SOLDIERS, AND for the Widows and other Legal Representatives of those who die in the service of the United States. Office on the Northwest side of Third street, near the Washington House, and nearly opposite the Court House, Evansville, Ind. All business entrusted to hlra will be promptly attended to. janl-ly. WML REAVIS, TJ. S. Claim Agent. Also, REAL ESTATE and COLLECTING AGENT. Office on Main street, between Third and Fourth, No. 95 (over Keller's Gun Store), Evansville, Ind. Bepl'66 AIj V AH JOHNSON, Attorney-at-Eaw, NOTARY-PUBLIC, and REAL ESTATE AGENT. mm- Soldiers' and all other claims procured. Office Evansville, Ind. apt!5 dtf J. K. SHACKELFORD S. R. HORKBROOK Shackelford Hornbrook, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Office on Third Street, between Locust and Main, west side. w Prompt attention given to Collections. ang31tf MEDICAL. SOMETHING NEW l.VDIK THE SIX. A New Era in Medicine! LET THE SUFFERING AND Diseased read tke following. tW Let all who have been given up by doctors, and spoken of as incurable, read the following. use Let all who can believe facts, and can have faith in evidence, read the following. Know all men by these presents. That on this, the twentieth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six, personally came Joseph Haydrick to me, known as such, and being duly sworn, deposed as follows: That he is the sole General Agent for the United States and dependencies thereof for preparations or medicines known as Maggiel's Pills and Salve, and that the following certificates are verbatim copies to the best of his knowledge and belief. JAMES SMEITRE, f8.1 Notary Public, Wall Street, New York. June 1, 1866. Dr. Maggiel- I take my pen to write you of my great relief, and that the awful pain in my side has left me at last, thanks to your medicine. O, doctor, how thankful I am that I can get some sleep. I can never write it enough. I thank you again and aguin, and am sure that you are the friend of all sufferers. I could not help writing to you, and hope you will not take it amiss. JAMES MYERS, U6 Avenue D. This is to certify that I was discharged from the army with Chronic Diarrhoea, and have been cured by Dr. Maggiel's Pills. WILSON HARVEY, 27 Pitt Street. New York, April 7, liti. The following is an interesting case of a man employed in an iron toundery. who, in pouring melted -Iron .into a hask that was damp and wet, caused an explosion. The melted iron was thrown around and on him in a perfect shower, and he was burnt dreadfully. The following certificate was given me by him about eight weeks after the accident: New York, Jan. 11. ISSrt. My name is Jacob Hardy; I am nn ironfounder; I was badly burnt by hot iron in November last; my burns healed, bnt I had a running sore on my leg that would not heal; I tried Maggiel's Salve, and it cured me in a few weeks. This is all true, and anybody can now see me at Jackson's Iron Works, Second Avenue. J. HARDY, 119 Goerick Street. Extracts from Various Letters. "I had no appetite; Maggiel's Pills gave me a hearty one." " Your Pills are marvelous." " I send for another box, and keep them In the house." " Dr. Maggiel has cured my headache, which was chronic." '.Send me two boxes: I want one for a poor family. " I gave nail ot one ot your pills to my babe for cholera morbus. The dear lUtle thing got well in a day." My nausea of a morning is now cured." " Your box of Maggiel's Salve cured me of noises in the head. I rubbed some of your salve behind my ears, and the noise left." " I enclose a dollar; your price Is 25 cents, but the medicine to me is worth a dollar. " " Send me five boxes of your Pills. " " Let me have three boxes of your Salve by return mail. " I have over JM such testimonials as thiR but want of space compels me to conclude' J. MAGGIEL. Dr. Maggiel's Pills Invariably cure the following diseases: Asthma, Bowel Complaints, Coughs, Colds, Chest Diseases, Cos-tivene-ss Dyspepsia, Lharrhoea, 1 ropsy, Debility, Fever and Ague, Skin Diseases, i Headache, Indigestion. Influenza, Inflammation, Inward Weakness, Liver Com- j plaint, Lowness ot Spirits, Ringworm, , Rheumatism, Salt Rheum, Scalds. Each Box contains 12 Pills. One Pill is a ; Dose. Notice. None genuine without the engraved trade mark around each pot or box signed by DOCTOR J. MAGGIEL, New York, to counterfeit which is feiony. Sold by all respectable Dealers in medicines throughout the United States and Canadas, at cents per box or pot. Aug. 22. dawly Notice of Pawnbroker's Sale. N THCF8DAT, ACCiCST 3th, J at 9 o'clock a.m.. at Nelson's Auction Room, of all unredeemed pledges, the following articles will be sold: Gold and Silver Watches, Gold and Silver Chains, Gold Rings and Breast-Pins, Ladies' Silk Velvet, Silk, Merino, and Delaine Dresses, Silk and Cloth Sacques, Gentlemen's Cloth Pants and Vests, and other articles too numerous to mention. . . H. GUMBERTS, Pawnbroker. H, Nos, Auctioneer. au20 dtf

FEED STORE.

E. CROSS. JAS. CROFTS. Oity Feed Store Third Street, bet Main and Locust EVANSVILLE, IND. CROSS & CROFTS, 5 C Cr il M Iff 1 frf TV err tta lt a Wholesale and Retail dealers la Floor, Meal, Bran, Corn, Hay Oats, Ume, Cement, (Salt, Sn ipstnflr, Hominy, Potatoes, c. MESSRS. CROSS A CROFTS B leave to Inform their friends and the public generally that they have opened their New Store. With a new and fresh stock of Feed, AC, Ac, with constant arrival daily, they hope to merit a liberal share of the public patronage, as heretofore extended to them in the Grocery business. Having determined to devote their undivided attention to the Feed and Produce business, yon can have your Orders Promptly Filled At the CITY FEED STORE. JnnUdSm CARPETS. Jnst What is Needed. 0.33LJPET WAREHOUSE AND House Famishing Establislim't Win. K. French A Co, TIEAIHU ARTERS or Btrrpi tor Families, Steamboats & Hotels. VELVET CARPETS, THREE-PLY CARPETS, TWO-PLY CARPETS, INGRAIN CARPETS, VENETIAN CARPETS, COTTAGE CARPETS, LISTING CARPETS, RAG CARPETS, HEMP CARPETS, WOOL DRUGGETS, CHINESE MATTING, MANILLA MATTING, COCOA MATTING, VELVET RUGS, BRUSSELS RUGS, OIL CLOTH RUGS, VELVET MATTS, RUBBER MATTS, COCOA MATTS, ADELAID MATTS, WINDOW SHADES SHADE FIXTURES, SILK DAMASK, WOOL DAMASK,. WINDOW HOLLANDS, LACE CURTAINS, GILT CORNICES, PICTURE TASSELS, CURTAIN HOOKS, r c "9 9 0 Hi i P S rt. H -. Sj c r H m a c. r b a o 8 as o 3 STAIR LINEN AND OIL OLflTH, 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 FOOTSTOOLS, TABLE OIL CLOTHS, Ac, Ac Experif need Paper Hangers and Upholsters will be furnished when required. Carpets cut and made to order. Oil Cloths 0tted and pot down. Cornices mounted and pnt up. Window Shades hung. Window Valences, 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 in the United States. Give us a call. 1WM. E. FRENCH dr CO., No. lO First Street, UP-STAIRS. JACOB SIJJZICH. JOHI J. 8INZICH. J. 8INZICH 1 SON, Water Street, bet. Sycamore and Vine, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Boat-Stores, Fancy Groceries, Cordage, all sizes, Hemp Packing, all Gum Packing, all sixes, Cotton Packing, all sizes, Blocks, Twines, all kinds, Lath Yarn, Oakum, Rosin, Pitch, Sheet Lead, &c. Also, Wrought and Spike Nail. Lard Oil, Coal Oil, Lubricating Oils. Orders filled promptly, and at the lowest rates. n!3 dly

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