Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 4 September 1866 — Page 2

THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1866.

ia concerned, the Southren people spit Bpon it. I don't believe you can find a newspaper in all the rebel States but what denounces the Philadelphia platform, while at the eauie time they gay we will respect the organization founded upon it, in order te get power. But let them get the power, :uul they witl repudiate the national debt. Tt is ferjfectly natural they should do so. t is not in poor human nature that they should be willing to tax themselves to pay a debt incurred in whipping them into submission to what they believed to be wfrYng. REBEL REPRESENTATION. Gov. Morton next considered the question of representation in Congress. The claim made by the Philadelphia Convention, in support of the President, that the rebel states were just as much entitled to representation in our Congress during the war, wheu they

had a Congress of their own, he regarded as too preposterous to need refutation before an intelligent audience. The idea that their Generals could fight the Government half the year, and when winter suspended their operations they had the most perfect right to enter the national Congress -and attempt, while admitting themselves to be our open enemies, to legislate for us, needed only to be mentioned to be rejected. It would b? as sensible for a man who is on trial for murder to say to the Judge, " You must let me sit on the jury that is to try my case; if you don't I can't have a fair constitutional trial." These men have taken the lives of five hundred, thousands of our people, and caused an expense to the Government of three thousand millions of dollars; and now before the questions relating to this great wrong have been settled, they say they must come in and take part in the settlement of matters wherein they were the offenders. I would ask the soldiers who are present, if when they were enduring the hardships of army life, and endangering their lives to suppress the rebellion, they expected when the war was over their relentless enemies would be speedily admitted into Congress, to determine how much, if any, pension they should receive, and how much additional bounty should be allowed them. Voices " No, no." Yet this is just what is demanded of you. Are you prepared to grant it? " Never, never." RURAL VIEW OF FRANCE. The Country from tbe Seaport to Paris. General Appearance of the City. The Cincinnati Gazette publishes another of Rev. Dr. Burt's interesting letters, dated Paris, August 13th, from which we make the following extracts : FROM DIEPPE TO PARIS. We found the railway carriages on this side the Channel a great improvement compared with the same class of carriages in England. There was also greater punctuality observed in the running of the trains. The want of punctuality in England surprised me. I do not remember ''that any train I ever traveled on was exactly on time, even in starting. Again and again have I been reminded of the truth (?) that "punctuality is the thief of time," as some one has put it; for we would lose from ten minutes to half an hour on almost every occasion of taking a train, by being punctual to the advertised time of starting. In England the country roads are not permitted to cross the railroads on the same level ; they are always carried either over or under. In France it is different. Yet at the crossings in France there are gateways to the country roads, which are closed when trains are about to pass ; and in every instance a person is stationed at the gateway commonly a woman holding a flag, to signify that the way is clear. 'The country between Dieppe and Paris is more broken, ana is less marked by long lines of Lombardy poplars than I had been led, from the accounts of travelers, to imagine. Villages are numerous, but country seats are very few. Only now and then do we see a chalet. The wheat fields are more numerous than in England. The wheat harvest is just now in progress, and we saw almost as many women as men at work harvesting. From Rouen we observed that the country was a succession of basins one level portion, with surrounding high hills, following just Buch another level portion surrounded by just sueh other high hills the railroad passing from the one level to the next, either by a tunnel, or alongside a river bank. The cultivated lands are not marked off by fences. The crops are set in long, narrow strips, with no margin between. This gives a peculiarly strange appearance to the distant cultivated hill Bides, as if covered by a Satch work of parti-colored ribbons, fotwithstanding the absence offences, the farmers turn their steep on the strips of pasture, without harm to the adjacent growing crops. The dogs keep the sheep to their bounds, managing the matter with great assiduity and perfect success, even in the absence of" their owners. It was amusing to observe them as we rode along. We saw that the road side was marked with what seemed to be mile posts, but we passed these very rapidly. It was sometime before it occurred to us that

these wore not mile stones that they marked the distance of - a thousand metres, between six and seven tenths of a mile. The decimal reckoning, as you know, prevails here, and each of these distances of a thousand metres We saw was marked off by ten numbered stones at intervals of one hundred metres. Vineyards did not appear until we were ncaring Paris. Soon after reaching the region of vineyards, our way struok npon the edge of the forest of St. Germain, emerging from which we found ourselves in the plain upon which is built the great and gay city. Crossing again and again the winding Seine, we presently saw, a, few miles in advance of ns, a mass of buildings with a vast arch

l rising n their midst. And there is Paris, we exclaimed, for there can be no mistaking the Arch of Triumph. A lew minutes more of beautiful suburbs, and of well built streets, and we rolled into " the embarkation of the West" otherwise our railway station and were received by a mingled crowd of well dressed people and blouses and gens d'armes. GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF PARIS. We have not been long enough in this, the most .magnificent city of the world, to justify any attempt at a detailed account of it from observation ; nevertheless we have seen enough to justify a very general description. Topographically speaking, the city lies upon a nearly flat surface; too flat, one would think, for the best drainage. Victor Hugo, in Les Miserables, has a chapter setting forth at length the Paris system of sewerage, a strange theme to be discussed in a novel, showing that the system is very elaborate and very complete; still the surface is flat, and noisome exhalations greet the senses on some of tte best streets. The river Seine runs through T .1 mm jraris mucn as tne 1 names runs through London, only in the opposite direction, from east to west. It is only about one-half as wide as the Thames, and is crossed by twice as many bridges. Beautiful quays on either side, afford fine walks and drives. . The river itself is well nigh covered with large floating houses, well moored, used for washing and bathing purposes. Passing along the quay, you look down on hundreds of washerwomen in these houses, dipping and pounding and wringing clothes. The Seine divides in its passage through the city, sending off a small branch on a southwestern circuit, forming a small island in the midst of the city. On this are some of the large municipal edifices, and some of the noted churches, as that of Notre Dame. In the center of the city, stretching along the north bank of the river, are the palaces of the Louvre and of the Tuilleries now connected the latter being the town residence of the Emperor. The Louvre is to the east of the Tuilleries. West of the latter, stretching along the quay, are the beautiful gardens of the Palace, opening westward on the Place de la Concorde, in the center of which is the Obelisk of Luxor, surrounded by foimtains. Reyond this, still westward, is a grand avenue, a mile long, leading, after a while, up a gentle ascent, on the summit of which is the Arch of Triumph. On either side of the avenue, for half a mile, as we go from the Place de la Concorde, is a charming garden or park, in which is the Palace of Industry and a cireus, and numerous cafes and open air concert arrangements, the whole constituting the famous Champ Elysees, or Elysian Fields. Returning to the Louvre, and going westward along the river, we see little of interest except rows of grand new houses improvements effected by the present Emperor until we come to the Hotel de Ville, an immense building, the headquarters of the Prefect of tbe Seine, and associating with itself most of the nrominent events which have occurred in the history of Paris. The southern portion of the city contains, toward the west, the Hotel des Invalides and the Camp de Mars, m the center the .Luxembourg Jfalace and gardens, aud to the southeast the Garden of Plants, with its accompanying menagerie. Parallel with the river, on tbe north side, one street back, is the Rue de Rivoli, famous for its arcades and shops, and its grand hotels. A little to the north of the center of the city is the Palais Royal, the very center of attraction to the shopping community. Then, making a senn-circle Irom the northwest around to the northeast, or from the splendid Column of the Bastile, are the finest Roulevards broad, shaded streets, where beauty and fashion throng the sidewalks, or glide along the cemented and noiseless highway. Sueh is a sort of skeleton view of Paris. When the skeleton is furnished with its rounded flesh aud active life, when we fill it up with countless palaces, and churches, and gardens, and fountains, and columns, innumerable lines of tall houses, and with throngs of ever going and ever returning people on their errands of business and of pleasure j when we gaze on it in the bright sunlight by day, or in the even increased brilliancy of gaslight by night, we must confess to a spectacle, in its way, unsurpassed by anything we have seen on earth. The atmosphere of Paris is much brighter than that of London. Why it should be, when coal is so much used for fuel, I do not know. Standing, this afternoon, on the Arch of Triumji, which commands a view of the entire city, I could see only one column of smoke anywhere rising, aud only the thinnest haze rested on the city at large. Most of the newer edifices are built of a light cream-

colored stone found near the city, said to be very noft and easily wrought when taken from the quarry, but

speedily becoming hard. The houses i retaining their bright oolor, in the absence of a murky atmosphere, the streets present a Very cheerful appearance. ltOII!'i t Paris does not appear to be a manufacturing city, nor a commercial city, and one cannot but ask, in passing along its streets, how all its people obtain a livelihood, and what are the foundations of its financial prosperity. The people appear here, more than anywhere else, "'to live off-each Other." Paris seems a vast retail establishment for the sale of gimcracks and jewelry. Yeit, it must be remembered that Parrs is the great commercial agency for the whole country, and that all Fiance is further laid under contribution by the Imperial Government for the aggrandizement of the Imperial capital. DENTISTS. DRS. HAAS & COOKE, Surgeon Dentists. Rooms over First Nation! Bank, j f Corner Main and First Streets, Hu .normal tq at bom'- i .'. 'toll j9i' Evansville, Ind. REELING DULY THANKFUL FOR the very liberal patronage received during the past seven yearn, ana being permanent residents of the city desire all persons (whether they need their professional services or not) to visit their rooms and see the various styles pf work manufactured. ijlio '(Jut iff ri w twi'ji Improvements and inventions are being made., and everything that will subserve the Interests of their patients Is seeureu oy 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 successfully cqlWcted. rnose naving Decayed xeetpr 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. aprlS ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR CORONER. I am an independent candidate for the office of Coroner of Vanderburgh County, aull tf JOHN BISOHMAN. Mt. Vernon, July 13, 1866. Editors of the Journal ; Please announce me as candidate to represent this District in the next Congress. I believe in the immediate and unconditional restoration of the seceded States to the Union, as the only remedy t 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. BIEDICA.Ii SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SEX. A New Era in Medicine! W ET THE SUFFERING AND ISJLi eased read the following. Let all who have been given up by doctors, and spoken of as insurable, read the following. S"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 (ieneral 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 aud belief. JAMES SMEITRE, i.8i Notary Public, Wall Street, New York. June 1, 1P66. 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. lean never write it enough. I thank you again aud again, and. am sure that you are the friend of ail sufferers. I could not help writing to you, aud hope you will not take it amiss. JAMES MYERS 116 Avenue 1). 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, 18tti. .ri L The following is an interesting case of a man employed in an iron founder", Who, in pouring melted Iron into a flask 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, 1886. My name Is Jacob Hardy; I am an ironfounder; I was badly burnt by hot iron in November last; my burns healed, but 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. Extract from Various Letters. " I had no appetite; Maggiel's Pills gave me a hearty one." " Your Pills al e marvelous." f I send for another box, and keep them in the house." " Dr. Maggiel has cured my headache, which was chronic." "Send me two'boxes; Iwantonefora poor family. " "I gave half of one of your pills to my babe for cholera morbus. The dear Uttle 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, aud the noise left." "I enclose a dollar; your price Is 25 cent, but the medicine to me is worth a dollar. 11 " Send me five boxes of your Pills. " " Let me have three boxes f your Salve by return mail. " I have over 200 such testimonials as this, 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, Costlveness, Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea, Dropsy, Debility, Fever and Ague, Skin Diseases, Headache, Indigestion, Influenza, Inflammation, Inward Weakness, Liver Complaint, 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 felony. Sold by all respectable Dealers in medicines throughout the United States and Canadas, at cents per box or pot. Aug. 22. dawly

EDUCATIONAL.

Indiana Asbury University. TWENTY-NINTH YEAB. mm: first session op the 1 Collegiate Year 1866-7 will, commence This institution is nnder the control of an efficient Board of Trustees, clergymen and laymen, appointed by the four Conferences of the M. R Church in Indiana, and under the direct patronage of said Con ferences. 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, Rev. Dr. Bowman, or some member of the Faculty, as to the requirements for admission. PHILANDER WILEY, au!7 d3w (8t w) Secretary of Faculty. Mt. Auburn Younf Ladies' Institute rjims school has just conJL eluded its tenth year. Its history has been one of prosperity and growth from the commencement. The last two years the daily 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 ar tne opening of the Fall Session in September, and it is hoped that hereafter uU can be received as pupils who may apply. The Dibrarp, Apparatus and Cabinet are receiving, yearly, valuable additions; and the purpoMtis kept steadily in view to furnish every facility for a thorough course of Instruction. The Faculty consists of four male and eleven female teachers ; all experienced instructors in their several depart ments. The School is fully graded, from the Preparatory Department through the entire course of Academical and Classical Studies. For particulars and catalogues, address H VHITF 25 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati. aug9 d6w 'i Western Female Seminary, milE SCHOOL YEAR Oit'E.VS SEP' JL tember 5. and closes June 15. Board and Tuition, Including warming of rooms, iou per annum ; 10 clergymen s uaugmers, 88t, No extra charge except for Instru mental 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 tbe 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 coarse 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 HELEN PEA BODY, Principal, and Rev. Daniel Tesnky, 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 formal Academy or 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, Ouitar, 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 S. HESS, Lock-Box 15, Indianapolis, Indiana. aug24-dlw. fSreene's Patent Cylinder it ti CIDER MILL, For 'Crushing Juice from other Fruit, and Expressing tJie Apples, Grapes, and at one and the same operation. rflHE SUBSCRIBER HAS I.WEXTA ed and patented a Machine for crushing and expressing the jnlce from Apples and other fruit at a single operation, thereby dispensing with screws, levers, presses, and other cumbersome machinery, 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 for such a purpose, and which must eventually supersede and do away with all known processes for ex tracting juices irom rruit. The subscriber claims, and is ready to demonstrate, that, the following advantages are gained over all other Machines: 1st. With the same amount of power, three times the quantity of Vidcr or Wine can be made in a day than can be made by any other Machine. 2d. That irom 26 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 out of order; is adapted to hand or other powers ; is portable, and can be transported readily from place to place: can be driven oy any kind of power, ana can be attached to any machinery. 4th. It is cheaper in proportion to its Capacity. 5tu. It is stronger, being constructed entirely of iron. 6th. In being adapted for expressing juices from all kinds of fruit, including Apples, (Jrapet,. Ultubarb, or Wine Plant, Currants, and Berries of all kinds. Tth. That it is superior to any Root 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. 9tb. 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 DescrlptiveCircular. Aauress M. J .U K K f. N K. auglO d:im Hudson, New York. nrsICAI INSTRUMENTS. , 1 r.ti 'i WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED SOME of the best PlANOB ever brought to this city, including the manufacture of Bradbury, Emerson, Hfntz and Schraldt, and Tryon and Allen and Jewett, Are also the EXCLUSIVE AGENTS here for the celebrated MASON &c 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, atd persons in want of a superior Instrument, will find it to their advantage to call before purchasing elsewhere. MISSES F. A A. LAWRENCE, Water street, first door below Chestnut. mart

LAW CARDS.

J. H. GARDNER, Attorney-at-Law. Office villi iames T. Walker, Justice oi 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 l Co., No. 4 First Messrs. Ragon & Dickey, Kos. 3 and 4 South Water street. Messrs. Roach & Torlan, No. 14 F?rst street. Messrs. cloud A Akln,"No. 5 Main street. Messrs. Head & Menifee, No. 13 Main street. Messrs. Minor & Dallam, No. 16 North First street. Can also refer, if necessary, to a number of eminent practitioners In Kentucky. may 10 tf Conrad Baker. C. II. LSutterfleld. Baker A Butterfleld, ATTOKNEYS-AT-EA W WILL GIVE prompt attention to all business intrusted to their caj-e. OFFICE Thir Street, between Main and Locust. EVANS VILLE. IND. Jnjydl3m. Gf A JAMES T. WALKER, IUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND AGENT FOR OBTAINING PENSIONS, BACK PAY AND BOUNTIES t. TJOR DISCHARGED SOLDIERS, AND JO for the Widows and other Legal Rep' resen tat Ives 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 onnosite the Court House, Evansvllle, Ind. All business, erjtrustea to -him will be promptly attended o. Janl8-ly. WM. BE1V1S, S. Claim A-jront. a til-. Also, REAL ESTATE and COLLECTING AGENT. Office on Main street, between Third and Fourth, No. 95K (over Keller's Gun 8tore), Evansville, Ind. sepld'65 Ajlvam jomrsox, Attorney-at-iLaw, NOTARY-PUBLIC, and REAL AGENT. ESTATE Soldiers' and all other claims procured. Office Evansville, Ind. apt!5 dtf J. X. SHACKELFORD H. R. fORNBROOE ShaeRclt'ord A Hornbrok, 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 Grovcru Tlu atrc, Washington, D.C. Postponed until Thursday Evening, October ittk, 1866. 300,000 Tickets, at SI each. 73.000 Presents, valued at 8250,000. consisting of fine Residences, Lotrf, Pianos, Diamonds, Jewelry, silver-Ware, " etc., etc. A Card. MMItl.K OF A LARUE TICKETS dhd " & uu.ivtu, i n ill KJJ UCtCT sary to POSTPONE THE DRAWING un til, THURSDAY, the 11th 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 satisfy the people throughout the country that this enterprise was genuine, and solely for charitable purposes. The Directors are confident oi the sale of every ticket, and have allotted sufficient time to guarantee the sales without any further postponement. Postmasters, Booksellers, etc., are re quested to act as Agents, and Tickets will be supplied on application; but no commission will be allowed. Major H. A. Hall. President Soldiers' and Sailors' Union; Colonel Chas. Capehakt; Major M. H. Albeeokr; William S. Morse ; Managing Directors. Treasury-Dept., Office Internal Rev., ) Washington, June 27, 186G. 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 next, have made due application to L. Clephane, Collector of Internal Revenue for the Collection District of the District of Columbia, for permission to hold a lottery, raffle, or gift enterprise, and presented to him satisfactory evidence that the proceeds of said lottery, raffle, or gift enterprise will be devoted to charitable uses, permission is herein- given to such " Managing Directors " to hold such lottery, raffie, or gift enterprise free from all charge, whether from tax or license, in jrise., E. A. Roixtia, Commissioner All orders must be addressed, enclosing stamps, to W. S. HORSE, Secretary, "-Lock Box 87, Washington, D. C. We rVfer, by permission, to Major-Gen. Win field S- Hancock, U. 8. A. ; Gen. Robert C. Schenck, MIC., Ohio; Gen. Halbert E. Paine, M.i'.. Wis.; Gen. John H. Ketcham, M.C., N. Y.j Gen. James G. Blunt, Kansas; Gen. N. G. Hedrick, Iowa; Gen. D. C McCallum, D. ('. ; Gen. O. V. Dayton, N. Y. ; Hon, Thomas W. Ferry, M.C., Mich.; Hon. George Lawrence, M.C., Penu.; D. C. Forney, Esq., D. C; Major J. E. Doughty, N. Y.; Hon. Henry C. Deming, M.C., Conn.; Hon-. Ebon t. . Iiigersoli, M.C., 111. ; Hon. Samuel 3. Randall, M.C. Penn.; Hon, T. G. Bergen, M.C, N. Y. ; Hon. Henry Wilson, V. S. Senate; Hon. Ira Harris, U. S. Senate; Hon. B. F. Wade U. 8. Senat' ; Hon. Kelian V. Whaley M.C., W. V. ; Hon., Win. D. Kelly, M.c;' Penn.: Hon. A. H. Lafliin, 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 F. Wilson, M.C. Pena; Hon. J. B. GrianeU, M.C, Iowa; Major G. M. Van Buren, N.Y.; Gen. BL B. Hayes M.C, Ohio; Hon. S. T. Holmes M.C, N. Y. ; Hon. G. R. Latham, M.C, W. Va. : Hon, James A. arvin, M.C, N. Y.; Hon. Thomas T. Davis, M.C, N. Y, a-,:;:- inn au.-a.ia Jlilk! Hilk! Milk SMITH A RI0GS TjrrOUER INFORM THE CITIZEJfS f 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 SCASTLI5T, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Tin-Ware, Stoves, Ci rates, Hollow-Ware, Copper, Sheet-Iron, and Japajt Ware, No. 66 Main Street, above Second, Evansville, Ind. B" Job Work promptly executed In the best manner. Orders solicited. sepl 3m

FEED STORE.

E. CROSS.

JAS. CROFT8.

City Feed Store Third Street, bet Main and Locust

CROSS & CROFTS, Wholesale and Retail dealers In wuoll iUoP 'fiiKrloriW Flour, Meal, Bran, Corn, Say Oats, Li me, Cement, Salt, SnipstuiT, Hominy. 'Potatoes, &c. MESSRS. CROSS A CROFTS BEfc 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, &c, with constant arrival daily, they hope to merit a liberal share of the public patronage, as heretofore extended to them in tbe Grocery business. Having determined to devote their undivided attention to th Feed and Produce business, you can have your Orders Promptly Filled At the CITY FEED STORE. junltd.tm CARPETS. Jnst What is Needed. Mf'lRT ' HO.JfAT CARPET WAREHOUSE AND House Furnishing Establishing .i'-W fri; nl .: irtnrtUim Jcjrnoo ln Win. jE. French A Co. .rl IIEAIKIUAKTEKS OF SUPPLIES FOR Families, Steamboats & Hotels. VELVET CARPETS, THREE-PLY CARPETS, TWO-PLY CARPETS, 1fGRAIN CARPETS, VENETIAN CARPETS, COTTAGE CARPETS, LISTING CARPETS, RAG CARPETS, HEMP CARPETO, f F m B s ft ft1 a WOOL DRUGGETS, CHINESE MATTING, MANILLA MATTING, COCOA MATTING, VELVET RUGS, BRUSSELS RUGS, OIL CLOTH RUGS, VELVKT MATTS, RUBBER MATTS, COCOA MATTS, ADELAID MATTS, WINDOW SHADES SHADE FIXTURES, SILK DAMASK, WOOL DAMASK, WINDOW HOLLANDS, LACE CURTAINS, ' wiT i JU : k 9 6171 AflMI 4B GILT CORNICES, PICTURE TASSELS, CURTAIN HOOKS, i tut o I g g I c p 63 D 0 i P i a I H C - - SAIR LINEN ANDIL 9rWT9 X 8ILVER-JLA'A'JiD STAIR RODS, PAPIER M ACHE STAIR RODS, POLISHED' BRASS STAIR RODS, TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS, LINEN AND COTTON 8HEETTNfJf,' LINEN AND COTTON PILLOW CASING, RUBBER SHEETING (Water Proof,) WOOL and RUBBER PIANO COVERS, VELVET and BRUSSELS K )( T ST( )OLS, TABLE pilfpTAjKaoH Mi Experif need Paper Hangers and Upholsters will be furnishe-: when required. Carpets cnt ami made to order. Ml Cloths fitted and put down. Cornices mounted and put up. Window Shades bung. Window Valences, of elegant tyies 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. FBE.CH fc CO., Xo. 10 EJUrsi. Street, UP-STAIRS. JACOB SINZICH. JOHN J. SINZICH. J. SIJTilCH & SON, Water Street, bet. Sycamore and VineWholesale and Retail Dealers in Boat-Stores, Fancy Groceries, Cordage, all sizes, Hemp Packing, all sizes, Gvm 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 Jar .the lowest

113 dly