Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 3 September 1866 — Page 2

THE EVANS VILLE DAILY JOURNAL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1866.

IProm the New York Papers in Advance of the Mails. The President's Reception in New York.

The Scene in Broadway. IHCIDENTS-MOTTOES-THE CROWDS THE GRAND DINNER. Demonstration Eclipsed by the Prince of Wales and Japanese. How the Great Man Looked. The great feature of New York the last week was the President's Jleception, with which the New York papers are full, to the exclusion of almost everything else. As a matter of public curiosity, we make liberal extracts from them in order that our readers may form some idea of the great show. Every appliance had been used by the President's adherents to draw out the crowd and make the demonstration a grand affair, and with a live President, the General of the Army, and Admiral of the Navy, and the Cabinet exhibition, the performance may be considered quite a success. The following extracts we make from the Herald and World, (Copperjohnscn organs:) THE ROUTE UP BROADWAY. From the Battery to the City Hall was a complete jam from curbstone to doorways. Every window was filled with happy, smiling faces ; roofs were crowded, while every tree and awning post was alive with men and boys, who, perched upon such precarious roosts, stoutly maintained their position for Hours, until the arrival of the President, despite the threats of the police to roust them from their lofty quarters. The wavingofhandkerchiefs in the vicinity of Bowling Green first gave notice to those stationed farther up the route that the procession was in motion, and a few moments later the cheering of the populace could be heard, and then commenced a rush for fresh positions from which to view the pageant and catch a glimpse of the President. As the cortege drew nearer the vivas grew louder and louder, every window was white with cambric waved by fair hands, flags gracefully dipped, buggies blazed, and the pattering of tne horses' hoofs upon the pavement admonished the crowd that the procession was passing. As the carriage containing the President hove in view, the clapping of hands and hearty cheers from manly voices fully attested the high appreciation in which the citizens of this great metropolis held their chief executive. All along the route from the Battery to the City Hall, the President was received most enthusiastically; and it will be long before the brilliant ovation and hearty and unanimous welcome extended to him by the people of New York city will be dimmed by the multitudinous cares of office. When the procession wheeled into Park row the scene was superlatively grand, and the vociferous cheers that rent the air were echoed back from the housetops to those below, and continued without interruption by the immense concourse of people who were literally packed between the Aster House and the Park railings. The President acknowledged the greetings of the people by repeatedly bowing: and Generals Grant and Mead and Admiral Farragut also found it necessary to respond in a like manner to the gladsome shouts of the throng. THE PARK GATES. At Stewart's and the surrounding business houses the demonstration was very enthusiastic, and the same may be said of every place of note clear up the street. Now and then an adventurous individual would break through the lines and grasp the President's hand, but, owing to the strict guard kept by the police, these incidents were rare. Gentlemen with bouquets, and ladies too, were often disappointed in not being able to present them to Mr. Johnson, several succeeding, however, by throwing them over the heads of the crowd ana into the carriage. When they missed their mark, accommodating policemen were ready to pick them up and hand them to His Excellency. The President was compelled by the incessant demands of the vast throng, to rise, and remain standing. This afforded the multitude a better opportunity of scanning his features, and getting a good view of his personal appearance, which, if the applause be taken as an indication, was of the most satisfactory character. A "mean white" standing near the Metropolitan, remarked that it was a pity Booth had not killed Johnson at the same time he dispatched Lincoln. The miserable fellow received a good if j g' an wou bave been materially damaged had not some discreet friend taken him out of the way. Keeping a 6hort way above the procession, one would hear some pertinent remarks: "Here comes Andy, the bu ly President." " What do the Rads think of them cheers?" "Won't we give'em h 1 this Fall." "Say

Tom," cried a more polished one, " Why is the President of the United States like Chimboraso?" "HI be hanged, if 1 know." "Why, because he is the highest of the Andys. (Andes.) Corner of Houston and Broadway a Celtic tailor was very demonstrative. The crowd told him to be still. " Kape still, is it; bejabers I'm a tailor, and so is the President and I'll make as much noise as I please." " A tailor is a pretty sort of a man to be President, ' sneered a "mean white." " Oh, by the mother of Moses, he'll cook your goose this Fall," at which ready wit there was a good laugh and a hearty cheer. At several points along the route enterprising individuals had erected platforms, seats or stands, rather, upon which were disposed of at various prices. These plaoes were well patronized by those anxious to get a good look at the President. The Tribune says: On the corner of Maidenlane and Broadway was the following extract, which is said to have especially attracted the attention of the President as he passed by : "Show me the man who makes war on the Government and fires on its vessels, and I wiil show you a traitor. If I were President of the United States, I would have all suoh arrested, and, when tried and convicted, by the Eternal God I would have them hung." Andrew Johnson. March, 1861. The Mexican Agency of Corlie's was also decorated with the Stars and Stripes, as also with the colors of the Republic of Mexico. So far as popular demonstration and enthusiasm is concerned, the ovation of-yesterday forms a striking contrast to all other displays of the kind that have preceded it in this city. Considering the fine turn out of the military, and the presence of such heroes as Grant, Farragut and Meade not to speak of Messrs. Johnson, Seward, and other distinguished civilians, this is not a little remarkable. Many inquiries were made through out the morning at the fact that the flag hoisted over the Wor Id newspaper office was hauled up Union dow n, and so remained for some time. After his speech to the public crowd, the Presidential party then adjourned to the hotel, where they partook of refreshments. The crowd before separating gave several rounds of cheering for Admiral Farragut, Gen. Grant and Gen. Meade, all of whom appeared to be the especial favorites of the occasion. Altogether the proceedings at the review, although as a military spectacle very fine, were somewhat tame. The idea seemed to be a desire to see a live President, irrespective of his merits or demerits. rni i i r l

i uure wa ou uuiuuibi ui popular cut thusiasm whatever, while those whoVI witnessed the reception ot the Prince of Wales, the Japanese Embassadors, and other uriosities, assert that the crowd was not half so great yesterday as on those occasions. BANQUET. From the World. The banquet in the evening, at Delmonico's, was very select, and was attended by the most respectable business men of the city as well as by gentlemen well-known in public life. The room was decorated by festoons of flags upon all sides, pendant from the ceiling, and between every flag was the coat of arms of one of the States all the States being represented. Over the chairman's seat, fronting the room, was a large banner containing the coat of arms of the United States. About three hundred persons in all sat down to the banquet. At the front of the room, and cross-wise of the other tables was the elevated table at which sat the chairman and distinguished guests. Mayor Hoffman presided. At his right sat the President, Secretary Seward, General Grant, Baron Stoeckel (Russian Minister), the Brazilian Minister, Rev. Dr. Vermilye, Rev. Dr. Adams, and at his left, Secretary Welles, James Brown, Postmaster General Randall, Peter Cooper, Admiral FarraguvSev. Dr. Adams, and Senor Romero. The tables were magnificently decorated, every beautiful device in sugar and fruit and cake being brought into use and grand bouquetsburdening the air with odors. Silver candlesticks -filled with candles that were not used were set at intervals on the ta-, bles and a sweetly-smelling little bouquet was furnished in the wine glass of every guest. The bill of fare was atriumph of exquisite execution. Neatly enclosed in an illuminated cover, and bearing in the front the United States coat of arms, and on the back leaf the flag, it contained inside the following interesting reading for Ion vivants: Here followed the bill of fare. SCENES OUTSIDE OF DBLMONICO'S. Hardly had the shades of night settled down upon the citv when knots of people assembled in the vicinity of Delmonico's, eoroer of Fourteenth Street and Fifth Avenue. As the hours advanced, the hundreds of people Bwelled to thousands, composed of ladies and gentlemen for the most part. They numbered about fifty thousand souls when the band commenced the serenade, at thirty-five minutes past eleven. This maBs of human beings, of a class rarely found in a mass meeting, extended in front of the edifice for about a quarter of a mile, while thousands were scattered on the avenue, all looking in the direction of the balcony, and surging now and then like the billows on the ocean, while an indescribable jargon of sounds continually met the ear. The brilliancy of the illumination heightened the effect. From every window of the hotel burned wax

candles in profusion, while three cal fsium lights were stationed on the di

agonel corner. The balcony on Fourteenth street front was tastefully festooned with red white and blue fastened with rosettes around the railing, and also loosely suspended above, while the columns wereentwined with the same national emblem. Two small American flags were flung to the breeze at either end of the balcony. PERSONAL APPEARANCE OP THE DISTINGUISHED QUESTS. From the Tribune. The personal appearance of the principal members of the Presidential party is generally familiar. When they arrived in New York yesterday afternoon all looked dusty, and, to a certain extent, travel-worn. The President, dressed throughout in plain black, smoothly shaven, more anxious apparently than gratified, listened to the address of Mr. Stewart with his head thrown somewhat forward, evidently in deep thought. His hair is sprinkled with gray, but there is the semblance, at least, of fire in his eyes and vigor in his body. There is persistence in his face, obstinacy, perhaps; a look of that immitigable and powerful perseverance which grows with resistance; ?ome kindliness; evidently a man easily managed by thoBe who praise liberally, but utterly untractable when criticised. He smiled when the address was completed, evidently pleased. Wm. H. Seward stood by the side of the President, apparently unconscious of what had been uttered. The contrast between the two men was great. One large, and dark, and fresh ; the other small and pale and wan; the one anxious, the other careless as to what was passing; but both evidently pondering, in a different way, the same subject. The deep heavy sear, received at the time Johnson was made President, is still plainly visible. The Secretary stood beside his chief, and seemed lost to the present, with his eyes turned inward, rather than upon outward objects. Gen. Grant, with hie imperturable manner, was yesterday precisely as we have often seen him before, with one exception. He was not smoking. Dressed in his usual style, a regulation hat, minus the decorations authorized in Army Regulations ; a military coat, bearing on the shoulders the insignia of his rank, and dark pantaloons, there was little in his appearance to attract attention. His beard cut short, lips compressed, despite the agreeable smile that rippled over his almost expressionless face, a manner utterly and permanently quiet, a countenance far beyond the reach of agitation, he looked as if he would not be disturbed if the world crumbled at his feet. Secretary Welles is tall, and wears a long gray beard, which harmonizes with the color of his hair, and adds somewhat to the peculiar owlishness" ot his great spectacled eyes. Me is a picture of conservatism. Admiral Farragut is tall, slender, and looks every inch a man. There is somewhat Lear-like in his face, and his eyes show the intrepidity and the undaunted courage that made him the hero he is. He wore a cap and coat, bearing the mark of his rank in the Navy, and stood among his companions above them all. Farragut would attract attention in a crow ded thoroughfare; but his face would never say that he loved war, though it is one that an enemy might fear when anger flushed it, or kindled into a flame the latent fire of the eyes which give it an expression so kindly and so genial. DENTISTS. DRS. HAAS & COOKE, Surgeon Dentists. Rooms over First National Bank, Corner Main and First Streets, EvansviUe, I ml. WHEELING DULY THAMCFUL FOR JC the very liberal patronage received during the past seven years, and being permanent residents of tne city, desire all persons (whether they need their professional services or not) to visit their rooms and see the various styles of work manufactured. Improvements and inventions are being made, and everything that will subserve the interests of their patients is secureu -jy them. Their establishment and facilities are equal to any in the Eastern cities. They have several Anaesthetics for alleviating pain when extracting teeth. Cheeks that are sunken can be restored to nearly their original contour. All desirable styles of ARTIFICIAL TEETH made anywhere in the United States are made by us. Irregularities of Children's Teeth snccessful'y corrected. Those having Decayed Teeth should either have them extracted or filled (the latter if possible). The health of the parties and the remaining teeth demand it. Neuralgic Affections treated; also Cleft Palate. aprl8 ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR CORONER. I am an independent candidate for the office of Coroner of Vanderburgh County, aulltf JOHN BISCHMAN. Mt. Vkknon, July 13, 1866. Editor of the Journal: Please announce me as candidate to represent Uiis District in the next Congress. I believe In the immediate and unconditional restoration of the seceded States to the Union, as the only remedy to restore peace and prosperity to the country. I am opposed to any further tinkering with the Constitution, until all the States are in their proper places and fairly represented. John Pitcher. SELLING OUT FOR COST, FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY, at the STAR tiROCEBT, No. 31 Lociut Street. au81 dtf J. S. DAVIS.

EDUCATIONAL.

Indiana Asbury University. TWENTY-NINTH TEAB. mETE FIRST SESSION OF THE X Collegiate Year 18ti-7 will commence Wednesday, September 1, 1866. This institution is under the control of an efficient Hoard of 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 beet institutions of the country. Scholarships provided for soldiers, securing tuition free. Young men who design entering this institution should communicate with Icy President, Rev. Dr. Bowman, or some member of the Faculty, as to the requirements for admission. PHILANDER WILEY, anl7 d3w (3t a w) Secretary of Faculty. Mt. Auburn Young Ladies' Institute THIS SCHOOL. HAS JUST Concluded Its tenth year. Its history has been one of prosperity and growth from the commencement. The last two years the dally average attendance has been more than two 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- Ji-Js 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 instruction. IITJIOI '. The Faculty consists of four male and eleven female teachers ; all experienced itifctroetors 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. aug9 d6w Western Female Seminary, OXFORD, OHIO. THE SCHOOL. YEAR OPENS SEPtember 5, and closes June 15. Board and Tuition, including warming of rooms, $160 per annum; to clergymen's daughters, $8t. 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 a verge 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 It highly honorable to the Christian benevolence of which it is the offspring, and commend it to public regard. For further particulars, inquire of Miss HE'jEN PEABODY, Principal, and Rev. Daniel, Tbnnky, President of the Board of Trustees, Oxford, Ohio ; also, Rev. E. P. Pratt, D.D., Portsmouth, Ohio, and Rev. Henry Little, Madison, Ind. aug8 d6w Indiana Normal Academy of Music. No. 263 South 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, Vocalization, 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 AS. HESS, Lock-Box 15, Indianapolis, Indiana. aug24-dlw. Greene's Patent Cylinder CIDER MILL, For Crushing and Expressing the Juice from Apples, Grapes, and other Fruit, at one and the same operation. THE SUBSCRIBER HAS INVENTed and patented a Machine for crushing and expressing the juice from Apples and other fruit at a single operation, therehu iliananolni. aril V. Dii-aiiiD lavora i im .. "J ".DUOtUg TT OVIWWO, yinxico. and other cumbersome machinery, and saving an tne time ana laDor 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 constructea ior sucn a purpose, and which must eventually supersede and do away witii all known processes for ex tractinar iuices from fruit. The subscriber claims, and is ready to demonstrate, that the following advan tages are gain ea over an oiner jMacmnes: 1st, With the same amount of power, three times the quantity of Cider or Wine can be made in a day than can be made by any other Machine. 2d. That trom 25 to 10 per cent, more Cider or wine can re extractea rrom tne same amount of fruit. 3d. That it is more compact and simple in its operation, stronger and less liable to get out 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 kinds of fruit, including Apples, Grapes, Rhubaro, or Wine Plant, Currants, and Berries of all kinds. 7th. That it is superior to any Soot Cutter known for the purpose of crushing roots of all kinds, for feeding stock, quicker, easier, and better than any other Machine. 8th. That it expresses the juice from Apples or other fruit the moment they are crushed, wherein lies the great secret of 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 urged against all otherMachinas. Enclose stamp for DescriptiveCircular. Address G, J.GKEENE, auglO d:iu Hudson, New York. MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS. WE HAVE JEST RECEITEB SOME of the best PIANOS ever brought to this city, including the manufacture of Bradbury, Emerson, Hints and Schraidt. and Tryon and Allen and Jewett. Are also the EXCLUSIVE AGFNTS here for the celebrated MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGAN. We have one of the largest size now on hand ; a very fine Instrument for aChurch, and far superior to any small Pipe Organ. We are selling Pianos and Organs much lower than they are being sold elsewhere In this city, and persons in want of superior Instrument, will find it to their advantage to call before purchasing elsewhere. MIH8ES F. A A. LAWRENCE, Water street, nxst door below Chestnut, mart

LAW CARDS.

J. H. GARDNER, Attorney-at-Lavf. Office with James T. Walker, Justice of 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 made. Refers to Messrs. Miller, Gardner A Co., No. 4 First Messrs. Ragon & Dickey, Nos. 3 and i South Water street. Messrs. Roach A Torlan, No. 14 First street. Messrs. Cloud A Akin, No. 5 Main street. Messrs. Head 4 Menifee, No. 13 Main street. Messrs. Minor & Dallam, No. 10 North First street. Can also refer, If necessary, to a number of eminent practitioners in Kentucky, may 10 tf Conrad Baker. C. H. Butterfield. Raker A Rntterfield, ATTORNEYS-AT-EAW WILL GIVE prompt attention to all business intrusted to their care. OFFICE Third Street, between Main and Lociist. EVANS VILLE, IND. j uly6d:Jm; JAMES T. WALKER, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND AGENT FOR OBTAINING PENSIONS, BACK PAY AND BOUNTIES FOR DLSCHARGED 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, EvansviUe, Ind. All business entrusted to him will be prDinptly attended x. Janl8-ly. WM. REAVIS, 17. S. Claim Agrent. Also, REAL ESTATE and COLLECTING AGENT. Office on Main street, between Third and Fou rth, No. 95 (over Keller's Gun Store), EvansviUe, Ind. sep!9'65 ALVAII JOHNSON, Attorney-at-Law, NOTARY-PUBLIC, and REAL ESTATE AGENT. W Soldiers' and all other claims procured. Office EvansviUe, Ind. apt!5 dtf 3. X. SHACKELFORD S. K. HOBKBBOOK Nharkelt'ord A Hornbrook, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Office on Third Street, between Locust and Main, west side. Prompt attention given to Collections. aug31tf GRAND NATIONAL CONCERT For the Benefit of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphan Home Fund, At Graver's Theatre, Washington, D. C. Postponed until Thursday Evening, October 11th, 1866. 300,000 Tickets, at SI each. 75.0OO Presents, valued at 8)250,000, consisting of fine Residences, Lots, Pianos, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silver-Ware, etc., etc A Card. A LARGE Nl?MRER OF TICKETS remaining unsold, it will be necessary to POSTPONE THE DRAWING until THURSDAY, the litfa of October, 1866, at which time it will positively occur. The many swindling schemes that have been presented to the public during the last few months somewhat delayed our sales, until we were able to satisv the people throughout the country tr t this enterprise was genuine, and solely for charitable purposes. The Directors are confident ot the sale of every ticket, and have allotted sufficient time to guarantee the sales without any further postponement. Postmasters, Booksellers, etc., are requested to act as Agents, and Tickets will be supplied on application; but no com mission will oe aimwea. Major H. A. Hall, President Soldiers' and Sailors' Union ; Colonel Chas. Capehart; Major M. H. Alberger; William S. Mouse ; Managing Directors. Treasury Dept., Office Internal Rev., ) Washington, June 27, 1866. J Whereas, H. A. Hall and others, as " Managing Directors " of the Grand " National Concert." to be held in "Washington, D. C, on the 2d of August nuxMiave made due application to L. Clepbane, Collector ' of Internal Revenue lOWWie Collection District of the District of Columbia, for per- ; mission to hold a lottery, raffle, or gift en- i terprise, and presented to him satisfactory I evidence that the proceeds of said lottery, raffle, or gift enterprise will be devoted io charitable uses, perm, ssion is hereby given j to such ' Managing Directors " to holdsuch lottery, rarae, or girt enterprise free rrfm all charge, whether from tax or license, in respect to such lottery, raffle, or gift enter-; pri'e. E. A. RoLLlks, Commissioner! All orders must be addressed, enclosing stamps, to W.tt. S. HORSE, Secretarv, Lock Bo 37, Washington, D. C. We refer, by permission, to Gen. Robert C. Schenck, M C, Ohio; Gen! j naioeri c. raine, m.u., wis.; uen. Jolin H. Keteham, M.C., N. Y. ; Gen. James G. Blunt. Kansas; Gen. N. G. Hedriek, Iowa; Gen. D. C. McCalium, D. C.j Gen. O. V. Dayton, N. Y. ; Hon. Thomas W. Feirv, M.C., Mich.; Hon. George Lawrence, M.C Penu. ; D. C. Forney, Esq., D. C. ; Major j, IS, Doughty, N. Y. ; Hon. Henry C. Demitig, M.C., Conn.; Hon. Ebon . Ingersoll, M.i'., III.; Hon. Samuel J. Randall,. M.C., Penn. : Hon. T. G. Bergan, M.C., N. V.; Hon. Henry Wilson, U. S. Senate; Hon. Ira Harrr, U. S. Senate; Hon. B. F. Wad U. S. Senate ; Hon. Kelin V. Whalev' M.C., W. Va.; Hon. Win. D. Kellv, M.0. Penn - Hon. A. H. Lafflin, M.C., N. Y.; Hon. Leonard Myers, M.C., Penn.; Hon. Wm. A. Newell, M.C., N. J. ; Hon. George W. Julian, M.C., Ind. ; Hon. Stephen P. Wilson, M.C., Penn. ; Hon. J. B. Grinnell, M.C., Iowa; Major G. M. Van Buren, N.Y.; Gen. R. B. Hayes. M.C.. Ohio; Hon. S T. Holmes, M.C., N. V.; Hon. G. R. Latham, M.C., W. Va. ; Hon. James A. Marvin, M.C., N. Y.; Hon. Thomas T. Davis, M.C., N. Y. au28 dim Milk! Milk! Milk SMITH ft RIGGS n n iwrnRM riir. CITIZENS of KvniiKville that thev have started a Milk Wagon, and are prepared to supply them with GOOD FRESH MILK, warranted pure. a ii i , np(Vas fiROFTH' will meet with prompt attention. may7 dSm JOHN 8CANTEIN, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Tin.ll nnv HtAVM. iiriltH. Hollow- Warb, Copper, Shkt-Jron, and T . n. u 17 1 nIT So. 86 Main Street, above Second, EvansviUe, Ind. -Job Work promptly executed In the best manner. Orders solicited. sepl 3m

FEED STORE.

E. CROSS. JAS. CROFTS. City Feed Store Third Street, bet Main and Locust BVANBVILLK, IND. CROSS & CROFTS. OA2HN8 AK3JOE0 SET Wholesale and Retail dealers in Flour. Meal, Bran, Corn, Ray Oats, Lime, Cement, Salt, SnipstnflT, Hominy. Potatoes, &c. MESSRS. CROSS A CROFTS BEO leave to Inform their friends and the public generally that they have opened their New Store. With a new and fresh stock of Feed, 4c, Ac., with constant arrival daily, t Ley 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, you can-have your Orders Promptly Filled At the CITY FEED STORE. Jnl4d3m CARPETS. 1 Jnst What Is Needed. CARPET WAEEHOUSE AND House Furnishing Establishing Wm. K. French & Co. HEADQUARTERS or sxtfplixs for Families, Steamboats ft Hotels. VELVET CARPETS, SJ THREE-PLY CARPETS, TWO-PLY CARPETS. ,$NGRAIIr CARPETS, VENETIAN CARPESS. COTTAGE CARPETS, 2 LISTING CARPETS, a RAG CARPETS, HEM'1 CARPETS, " WOOL DRUGGETS, CHINESE MATTING, 8 MANILLA MATTING, I i o c 9) O n s 5! n HI o p I (5 0' 5 COCOA MATTING, VELVET RUGS, BRUSSELS RUGS, OIL OLOTH RUGS, VELVET MATES, RUBBER MATTSt COCOA MATTS, ADELAID MATTS, WINDOW SHADES SHADE FIXTURES, SILK DAMASK, WOOL DAMASK, WINDOW HOLLANDS, LACE CURTAINS, GILT CORNICES, PICTURE TASSELS, CURTAIN HOOKS, 9 9 I 1 . . 1 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 FOOTSTOOLS, TABLE OIL CLOTHS, 4c, &:. Expert need Paper Hangers and Upholsters will be furnished when required. Carpets cut and made to order. Oil Cloths lifred and put down. Cornices mounted and put 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. ;WM. E. FRENCH A COM No. IO First Street, UP-STAIRS. JACOB SINZIOH. JOHN J. SINZICH. J. sixzicn a sox, Water Street, bet. Sycamore and Vine. Wholesale and Retail Dealers io Boat-Stores, Fancy Groceries? Cordage, all sizes, Hemp Packing, all sizes, Gum Packing, all sizes, Cotton Packing, all sizes, Blocks, Twines, all kinds, Lath Yarn, Oakum, Rosin, Pitch, Sheet Lead, dec. Also, Wrought and Spike Nails. Lard Oil, Coal Oil, Lubricating Oils. Orders filled promptly Jand at the lowest rates. anlSdly