Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 11 September 1866 — Page 2

THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1866.

Citizens' Soldiers' Home Association. The painful and humiliating fact has been announced by the Superintendent of the Soldiers' Home at Knightstown. Indiana, in his recent report, that if means are not speedily gautributed to the relief of the soLdiers there assembled, destitution and suffering must prevail, and the present inmates compelled to seek shelter and support in the poor houses or become beggars in the streets. Therefore a most pressing emergency exists for something to be done in their behalf. Less than eighty soldiers are now provided for by the present Soldiers' Home organization according to this report. There are five hundred to one thousand maimed and disabled soldiers in Indiana demanding our charity. All past efforts have failed to provide for even eighty men. New conjunctures call for new expedients. Other most powerful and efiicient agencies must at once be set to work to effect an" organization which shall extend to every city, town, county, village, and hamlet throughout the State, and the people aroused as with a clap of thunder to this greatand noble work. All charitable organizations striving for the same humane and Christian objects are the chosen instruments of Providence to accomplish beneficient works, by addressing themselves to all classes of minds, just as the different Christian organizations are the instruments of the same Providence for the universal diffusion of Christianity to every shade and grade of human intelligence. All differences of opinions as to the methods of accomplishing this great work of instantanious relief for the suffering soldiers, must be merged in the momentous and practical questjon how to accomplish it at once not simply by one agency, hut through the instrumentality of all agencies combined that God and nature has put it in our power to establish for Indiana's brave and destitute and suffering defenders are now raising to us the supplicating hand for food and raiment and shelter and instant relief. These men who wish such patriotic devotion forsook all, periled all, toiled and suffered and lost all, that we might enjoy the blessings of free institutions. Shall these maimed and destitute children of the Republic cry to us for bread and we give them a stone? We must remember in this work that history will judge our acts and

our humanity, and the judgment of history will be that otall ages to come In the war for the preservation of the Union, the noble patriots ot Indiana stood up to this contest, not mere ly an army, but as it were, a nation of heroes, who bore aloft to victory the Droud and ensanguined ensigns of freedom, upon every battle-field of the Union. Right in our midst we witnessed the sublime spectacle that animated the hearts of the patriots of the most sulendid epochs of the ancient repub lies, where the young men went forth to do battle, the middle aged to pre pare munitions of war, and the old men were carried into the streets and public assemblies to excite the courage or the youtnlul warriors. J "When we told our brave men to go forth and do battle for the God-given heritage of liberty, we solemnly pledged ourselved to provide lor and protect those who returned to us maimed, decrepid and disabled from the service of their country. We have not redeemed that pledge until we have provided them with all the necessaries that feed, clothe and shelter man. We can not, in duty, be less lavish of treasure in maintaining the nation's defenders in wounds and hunger and decrepitude and suffering than we were in preserving the Republic. Even our patriot fathers, in their immortal declaration of rights, placed life before liberty. Who then can estimate the priceless, spontaneous free offering due from a generous people to those noble patriots who poured out their blood Ue water to fertilize the soil of liberty and justice. Every good citizen and friend of liberty and humanity, should regard themselves as " born for such a time as this,'' and when they witness the successful completion of this noblest work of the age, ready to exclaim, " I would not exchange my part in that immortal work for all that kings in their profusion could bestow." We, tne undersigned, inviting most cordially, the co-operation of all men in our benevolent work, propose, in behalf of the soldiers, to hold a grand Soldiers' Fai and Festival and prize sale of goods, during the State Fair, in October next, and devote the proceeds thereof to Indiana's destitute soldiers, to whom, and their comrades in arms, we owe our lives, and liberties, and property. To them the beautiful field ot life has been burned over, and no inviting scenes left to beautify and adorn the cheerless landscape, or render the human condition lovely and endearing. Let us create for them a new home of plenty and beauty, and with new endearments and new attractions. Hon. John S. Newman, President. Hon. James Sulgrovo, Financial Agent. Capt. B. F. Brown, Vice President. Hon. William R. Hogshire, Secretary. Hon. David Moss. Hon. James L. Mason. Maj..8eh P. Mve?s.r' 1 Geo. T. M. Browne. One hundred thousand tickets will be issued, and one hundred thousand prizes distributed, valued at from one dollar to jive thousand dollars each. Each ticket holder stands a chance of drawing one of the most valuable

prizes, which will consist of houses, lots, farms, lands, stock, thrashing machines, sewing machines, jewelry, books albums, photographs of distinguished personages., &c, &c. Each prize will be a perpetual memento to the holder of his noble charity. In the grand prize sale of goods tor this object, our purpose will be to divest it entirely of a lottery or gift enterprise in the ordinary of legal acceptation of the term. We shall sell goods as honestly as A. T. Stewart, the Merchant Prince of New York, or any other dealers. We expect to make our money out of the immense amount of goods sold, which we shall obtain as donations from the liberal and wealthy, or at the lowest figures. A number of capital prizes will be distributed, in order to stimulate exertion among all classes. We intend giving every ticket holder something of real value, and each will be satisfied with their purchase. It is almost needless to state that in this enterprise we fully harmonize with the present able and efiicient managers of the Soldiers' Home, and tender that institution our aid, through this channel of appeal to the people, from which we expect the most satisfactory results. Union papers throughout the State please copy.

Soldiers' Graves. We publish the following Circular as a matter of information to soldiers, and the friends of the brave men who fill heroes' graves on Southern battlefields: Headqr's Dep. of the Tennessee. ) Chief Quartermaster's Office, Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 27, 1866. j To the Friends of Deceased Union Soldiers: The removal of the bodies of all Union soldiers buried in the States of Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi, and on the west bank of the Mississippi River from opposite Columbus, Ky., to the mouth or Red River, La., to the National Cemeteries at Memphis, Pittsburg Landing, Fort Donelson, Nashville, and Columbia, Tenn., Marietta and Macon, Ga., Montgomery and Mobile, Ala., Natchez, Vicksburg and Corinth, Miss., during the ensuing Fall and Winter, will afford an opportunity for friends and relatrvcrs and surviving comrades of the dead to be present and assist in identifying their remains. The work of disinterment will commence about the 1st of October, and continue until all are gathered up. h nends desirous 01 being present at any of the places from which the dead are to be removed, by addressing Bvt. Major E. B. Whitman, As sistant Quartermaster, in charge of National Cemeteries and Mortuary Records, Murfreesbofo, Tenn., will be informed at what time the disinter ments will take place at any particu Iar locality. All persons possessed of any infor mation that may be of use in identify -iner the dead, who have not already Major Whitman, who will see it placed in the hands of the officers engaged in superintending the removals to the several eemeteries. Catalogues of the dead already re moved to the .National Cemeteries at Stone's River, Chattanooga and Knoxville, Tenn., will be ready for publi cation in a tew days. The following extracts are made from a General Order regulating and directing the system upon which the disinterments and reburials are to be made: Headquarters Mil. Drv. of Tenn.. Office Chief Quartermaster Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 9, .868 ihe (government, m assuming to perform a work, which belongs as a special right only -to the kindred and friendB of the deceased, demands of its Agents to discharge the duty with the delicacy and tenderness oi near and dear friends. " It is strictly enjoined upon all to pay the most scrupulous attention to the discovery aud preservation of all marks of identity, and in the transfer of the bodies to their new and final resting place, to make such records that the officer in charge of re-interment will have no excuse for mistakes or errors. "Any failure or neglect to do this, by any officer or employee, will be considered an offence of the most serious character. "In cases where the dead are collected from battle-fields or other places, where they have been buried by their comrades in regimental groups, they are to be transferred and buried together in the new Cemeteries, and in all cases, as far as possible, the dead of the same regiments are to be buried in groups in such manner as to admit of the monumental or other ornamentation bysurviying comrades, or the States in whose service they were enlisted. "When friends or relatives arc present t the disinterment, every facility she aid be afforded them of identifying the remains, but all reinterments at the Cemetery are to be regulated and made under the orders and by the direction of the officer especially in charge. "It is expected that all officers and men engaged in this delicate and responsible work, will take such personal interest in its faithfnl execution, and exercise such diligence and care in preserving a clear and distinct truce of every body removed, that no

friend or relative of the dead majr have any just cause of complaint. ' J. L. Donaldson, Bvt. Maj. Gen. and Chief Q. M. Department of the Tennessee.'

MEDICAL. 13 R. JOHN BULL'S COMPOUND Ccdron Bitter ! THE LATEST AND MOST IMPORTANT DISCOVERY OF THE 19TH CENTURY. O MAN'S NAME IS MOBK In timately connected with the nistory of Materia Medlca In the United states, or more favorably known as a pioneer of medical discovery, than that of DR. JOHN BULL, of Louisville, Kentucky! His inimitable preparation of Sarsaparilla has long stood at the head of the various compounds of that valuable drug. His Compound of Wild Cherry has be come a nousenoid woru mrougnoui me West and South. Tils Worm Lozenees. in less than a year after their Introduction, attained a reputa tion as wide-spread as tne continent oi North America. But the crowning . glory of his life remained to be attained in his latest discovery, or rather combination, for he does not claim to be the discoverer of CEDRON, which is the basis of the Bitters now offered to the public. That honor belongs to the native inhabitants of Central America, to whom its virtues have been known for more than two hundred years. Armed with it, the Indian bids defiance to the most deadly malaria, and handles without fear the most venomous serpents. I',, is a belief with them that while there is breath left in the body the CEDRON is potent to cure, no matter what the disease may be. While Dr. Bull to not prepared to indorse this extravagant pretension, he is nevertheless satisfied, from a thorough examination of the evidence relating to its virtues, that as a remedy and preventive for all diseases arising from exposure, either to changes of weather and climate, or to the miasmatic Influence, it stands without a rival, and justly deserves the reputation it has so long enjoved In Central America and the West Indies. In DYSPEPSIA, and its attendant train of symptoms, it acts more like a charm than a medicine. There is nothing in the range of Materia Medlca that can for u moment bear a comparison with it in this disease. A full account of this wonderful plant may be found in the eleventh edition of the U. S. Dispensatory, on pages 1387 and 1388. A series of exDeriments. in which Dr, Bull has been for years engaged, has just been brought to a successful termination, and he is now enabled to offer to the public a combination of Cedron with other ap proved tonics, the whole preserved in tne best quality of copper-distilled Bourbon Whisky, which he is confident has no equal in the world. He might furnish a volume of certificates, but the oublic has long since learned to estimate such things at their true value. The safest plan is lor every one to test for himself the virtues of a new medicine. Give the CEDRON BITTERS one and you will never use any others. trial, It is not necessary to publish a long list of diseases of which the Cedron Bitters are a specific. In alt diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, or Bowels; in aU Affections of the Brain, depending upon Derangement of the Stomach and Bowels; in Gout. Rheumatism, and Neuralgia, and in FEVER AND AGUE, it is destined to supersede all others. It not only cures these diseases, but prevents them. A wineglassful of the Bitters, taken an hour before each meal, will obviate the ill effect of the most unhealthy climate, and screen the person taking it against diseases, under the most trying exposure. Sold by druggists and grocers generally Dr. John Bull's Principal Office, FIFTH STREET, LoursviLLE, Ky. BOLD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, byPETER YIERLIHG, WATER STREET, who also sells Bull's Worm Destroyers, Bull's Sarsaparilla, and Smith's Tonic Syrup. mayl2 Tu,Th,Sat tf

Indiana Asbury University. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR. mHE FIRST SESSION OF THE JL Collegiate Year 18-7 will commence Weduesday, September 12, 1866. This institution is under the control of an efficient Board of Trustees, clergymen and laymen, appointed by tbefour Conferences of the M. E. Church In Indiana, and under the direct patronage of said Conferences. Locution 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, aul7 d3w (3t a Secretary of Faculty. Mt. Auburn Young Ladies' Institute THIS SHOOE HAS JUST Concluded 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 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 instruction. The Faculty consists of four male and eleven female teachers ; all experienced instructors in their several departments. The School Is fully graded, from the Pre

paratory 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. mHE SCHOOL YEAR OPEMS JL tember 5, and closes June la. Board and Tuition, Including warming of rooms, 160 per annum; to clergymen's daughters, Sot. iNO extra cnaree except mr iiwirumental 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 K. Jones, M.D., Cincinnati, and oiners. tne scnooi 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 locatior -nd building, the extent of its grounds ..deluding 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 HELEN PEABODY, Principal, and Rev. Daniel Tenney, President of the Board of Trustees, Oxford, Ohio; also, Rev. E. P. Pratt, D.D., Portsmouth, Ohio, and Rev. Henry Little, Madison, Ind. faugS d6w 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 INVENT ed aud Datented a Machine for crush ing and expressing the juice from Apples and other rrult at a single operation, mereby dispensing with screws, levers, presses, and other cumbersome machinery, and savinir 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 construciea ior sucn a purpose, and which must eventually supersede and do away witu all known processes for extracting luiees from fruit. The subscriber claims, and is ready to demonstrate, that the following advantages are gained over all other Machines: 1st. With (he 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 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 out of order; is adapted to hand or other nowers : is nortable, and can be transported readily from place to place; can be driven by any kind of power, and nan hp attached to anv machinery. ith. It is cheaper In proportion to its capacity. 6th. It it stronger, being constructed en tirplv of iron. 0th. In being adapted for expressing juices from all kinds of fruit, including Apples, Grapes, Rhubarb, or Wine Plant, C,rrnntx nnd Berries of all kiwis. 7th. That it is suDerior to any Root Cutter known for the purpose of crushing roots of all kinds, tor ieeuing siock, quieser, easier, and better man any otner .uacmne. Sth. That it expresses the juice from Ap pies or other fruit the moment they are crushed, wherein lies the great secret ot niakintr 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 umed against all other.Machinas. Enclose stamp for DescriptiviClrcular. Address auglO d3m tn t unwlrw Hudson, NJew York. Buy the Best, and Save Money, Time, ana Labor. Burnet's Queen City Soap THE BEST A'0 MOST ECOJL nomical Soap offered to the public. It is made with extra care from selected materials, and possesses the following advantages over all nMinarv soaus: One pound, used as directed, will go as far as t wo pounds of common soap. It cleanses clothes more quickly and thoroughly than soaps made in the usual way. It washes equally well in hard and soft water. It will not injure the finest fabrics. It will not chap the hands. It is an excellent scouring soap for removing spots and stains from silk and woolen goods. Although not offered specially as a cold-water soap, it can be used to better advantage with cold water than any of the so-called cold-water soaps. A fair trial will convince even the most skeptical that the soap is all that is claimed for it, and far superior to any of the, ordinary soaps. Address orders to J. BURNET, JR., No. 122 West Second Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Extra Rosin and Palmine Soaps constantly on hand at lowest rates, sepl d2w FOR SALE AT AUCTION. CENTRAL HOUSE, . Unkmtown, Ky. IWIEE SEEE, ON TUESDAY, OCT. 2d, 1861), af. public vendue, on tiie premises, the Hotel situated in Union town. Kv., known as tho Central House. Also, all the Furniture, Bar Fixtures, &c. belonging to the house. The terms of sale will be made known on the day of sale. GEORGE SCHROENDER. sep4 dim

J. H. GARDNER, Attorney-nt-Law. 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 J promptly auu wwciuuj ulwijucu lm. Particular attention given to collections, and prompt returns made. Refers to Messrs. Miller, Gardner & Co., No. 4 First Messrs. Ragon fe Dickey, Nos. 3 and 4 South Water street. Messrs. Roach fe Torian, No. 14 First street. Messrs. Cloud Akin, No. 5 Main street. Messrs. Head & Menifee, No. 13 Main street. Messrs. Minor & DaUam. No. 1 North First street. Can also refer, if necessary, to a number of eminent practitioners in Kentucky. may 10 tf Conrad Baker. C. H. Butterfleid. Baker & Bntterfleld, ATTORN E YS-AT-E A W W ILL GIVE prompt attention to all business intrusted to their care. OFFICE Third Street, between Main and Locust. EVANSVILLE, IND. july6d3ni: . JAMES T. WALKER, ITJSTICE OF THE PEACE AND AGENT PAY AND BOUNTIES TOR DISCHARGED SOLDIERS, AJND fnrDu Wldnwsnnil other Letral ReDresen tati ves 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 mm win ue promptly attended to. janiB-iy. WM. BEAVIS, TJ. S. Claim Agent. Also, REAL ESTATE and COLLECTING Uince on .Main sireei, irei wceii uuu uu Fourth, No. 95 (over Keller's Gun Store), Evansville, Ind. sep!9'65 . r a i . Tki .a ,j ALTAH JOHNSON, Attoriiey-at-Iaw, NOTARY-PUBLIC, and REAL ESTATE AGKJNT. Soldiers' and all other claims pro cured. . i ... ... Office Evansville. Ind. aptia a J. M. SHACKELFORD 8. R. MORJiBROOJt Sbuckcltord A Hornbrook, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND REAL ES TATE AGENTS, Cimre- on Third Street, between Locust and Main, west side. Prompt attention given to collec tions. aug31tf GRAND NATIONAL CONCERT For the Benefit of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphan Home Jnind, At Grover's Theatre, Washington, D. C. Postponed until Thursday Evening, October 11th, lot. 300,000 Tickets, at. 51 each. 75,000 Presents, valued at 92.10,000, consisting of fine Residences. Lots, Pis nos. Diamonds, Jewelry, Silver-Ware, etc., etc. A Card. A LARUE NUMBER OF TICKETS remaining unsold, It will be necessary to POSTPONE THE DRAWING until THURSDAY, the Uth of October, 18Wi, 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 ot the sale of every tieket, 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 commission will be allowed. Major H. A. Hall, President Soldiers' and Sailors' Union; Colonel (.'has. Capehart; Major M. H. Alberger; William S. Morse ; Managing Directors. Treasury Dept., Office Internal Rev., 1 Washington, June 27, 1866. 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 p -t-mlssion 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 hereby given to such " Managing Directors" to hold such lottery, raffle, or gift enterprise free from all charge, whether from tax or license, in respect to such lottery,, raffle, or gift enterprise. E. A. Rolli-NS, Commissioner. All orders must be addressed, enclosing stamps, to WM. 8. MORSE, Secretary, Lock Box 37, Washington, D. C. We refer, by permission, to Major-Gen. Winfleld S. Hancock, U. M. A.; Gen. Kobert C. Schenck, M C, Ohio; Gen. Halbert E. Paine, M.C., Wis.; Gen. John H. Ketcham, M.C N. Y.; Gen. James G. Blunt, Kansas; Gen. X. G. Hedrick, Iowa; Gen. D. C. McCallum, D. C. ; 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.J Major J. E. Doughty, N. Y.; Hon. Henry ( '. Iteming, M.C., Conn. ; Hon. Ebon . Ingersoll, M.C.,I1I.; Hon. Samuel J. Randall, M.C., Penn.; Hon. T. G. Bergen, M.C., N. Y.; Hon. Henry Wilson, U. Senate: Hon. Ira Harris, U. S. Senate; Hon. B. F. Wade, U. 8. Senate ; Hon. Kelian V. Wlialey, M.C., W. Va.; Hon. Wrn. D. Kelly. M.C., Penn.; Hon. A. 41. Lafflin, M.C., Y.j 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.. Penn.; Hon. J. B. Grinnell, M.C.. Iowa; Major G. M. Van Bureu, N.Y.; Gen. R. B. Hayes, M.C., Ohio; Hon. S. T. Holmes, M.C., N. Y. ; Hon. G. R. Latham, M.C., W. Va. : Hon. James A. M arvin, M.C., N. Y.; Hon. Thomas T. Davis, M.C., ti. i. auas dim MUSIC. PIANOS !! MAWS !! WARREN & C0NYNGT0N, DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS. JfELEOS, MUSIC,and MUSICAL GOODS generally. Agents for the celebrated "KNABE" PIANOS. it , oi'i'i - rn ' : Old Pianos taken in exchange for new ones Pianos for rent, and the rent applied on the purchase, if desired. No. 1 Main Street. jun29T. EVANSVILLE, IND.

JAS. CROFTS. City Feed Store Third Street, bet Main and Locust EVANSVILLE, IND. CROSS & CROFTS, Wholesale and Retell dealers in Flour, meal, Bran, Corn, Hay Oats, Iitme, Cement, Salt, ShipstuflT, Hominy, Potatoes, &c. MESSRS. CROSS A CROFTS BEG leave to inform tbeir 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 dally, 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, you can have your Orders Promptly Filled At the CITY FEED STORE. Junl4d3m CARPETS. Just Wliat is Needed. CARPET WAREHOUSE AND House Furnishing Establishing Wm. French A Co. HEADQUARTERS OF SUPPLIES FOR Families, Steamboats & Hotels. VELVET CARPETS, THREE-PLY CARPETS, TWO-PLY CARPETS, INGRAIN CARPETS, VENETIAN CARPE18, COTTAGE CARPETS, LISTING CARPETS, RAG CARPETS, HEMP CARPETS, WOOL DRUGGETS, CHINESE MATTING, MANILLA MATTING, COCOA MATTING, VELVET RUGS, BRUSSELS RUGS, OIL CLOTH RUGS, VELVET MATT8, RUBBER MATTS, COCOA MATTS, ADELAID MATTS, WINDOW SHADES SHADE FIXTURES, SILK HAH ASK, WOOL DAMASK, WINDOWfHOLLANDS, LACE CURTAINS, GILT CORNICES, l'K'Tl'RE TASSELS, CURTAIN HOOKS, I - 9 Si z. t A e a mm 0 H C - M m o Q P3 O s O 00 OB C e Q o r1 r 5 o i P - 1 7 . c - ! STAIR LINEN AND OIL CLOTH. ' SILVER-PLATED STAIR RODS, PAPIER MACHE STAIR ROD, POLISHED BRASS STAIR RODS, TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS. LINEN AND COTTON SHEETINGS, LINEN' AND COTTON PILLOW C AS I XG, RUBBER SHEETING (Water Proof,) WOOL and RUBBER PIANO COVERS, ' YELVET and BRUSSELS FOOTSTOOLS, TABLE OIL CLOTHS, &c Ac. Expert need Paper Hangers and Upholsters will be furnished when required. Carpets cut and made to order. Oil Cloths fitted and put down. Cornices raonnted 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. Glveusa call. :WM. E. FRENCH A CO., No. 10 First Street, UP-STAIRS. jacob srsrzicH. johic J. sinzich. J. 8INZICH & SON, Water Street, bet. Sycamore and Vine, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Boat-Starrs, 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, &c. Also, Wrought and Spike Kails. Lard Oil, Coal Oil, Lubricating Oils. Orders filled promptly Jand at the lowest rates. r aul3dly

E. CROSS.