Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 13 September 1866 — Page 2

THE EVANSVILLE-DAILY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1S66.

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STARTLING INTELLIGENCE FROM NEW ORLEANS.

The Rebels Contemplating a Renewal of the Rebellion. SECRET MEETINGS, PREPARATIONS, fcC &C tt

A private letter from a loyal citizen of New Orleans, addressed to a gentleman of this city, makes some startling revelations as to the plans of the " reconstructed " rebels of the South. The writer is a gentleman of undoubted character. The intelligence contained in this letter reveals the effect upon the minds of the ex-rebels of the South of such revolutionary speeches as that made by General MeClernand at the late Illinois Copperhead Convention, and those being made by Andrew Johnson in his stumping tour r -through the North. The writer says : New Orleans, La., Sept. 1, '66. " 1 presume that you are aware that the rebels are making every preparation for a renewal of the rebellion. They have satisfied themselves that the fall elections will go overwhelmingly against them, and they have consequently come to a secret understanding with their Northern associates, and have organised and armed themselves for the eventuality. In fact, I saw an advertisement in the columns of the Timet, published in this city, notifying the ' K. G. C.'s ' to meet at the 1 Age, ' for the transaction of business. All of their officers are' S pointed, and I am informed that ere is a General actually in command of the 'rebel Department of Louisiana." If there is another outbreak, the genuine Southern loyalists will be massacred, unless they succeed ' in making their escape, and many may consider themselves doomed men, and thank ' my policy ' for it. " Chicago Journal. Compliments to President Johnson by one of his " Satraps." The Illinois State Journal reproduces the following - compliments to President Johnson, from the columns of the State Register, edited I by E. L. Merritt, Mr. Johnson's newly appointed Pension Agent, at Springfield. It is proper to saythat these choice extracts appeared in the Register during its present editor's connection with that paper. We quote : In its issue of March 21st, 1865, it published what it called a biographical sketch of President Johnson, from which we take the following: "Times change and men change with them. Mr. Johnson sought a Presidential and Vice Presidential nomination from the Democratic party, and signally failed in his aspirations. He sacrificed the convictions of his life and became a convert to the very doctrines he had spent a life in denouncing. That this was not the result of an honest conviction, is seen in the disgraceful scene attending his taking upon himself the duties of Vice President. TO HIDE AS IT WERE FROM HIMSELF, THE DEBASED THING HE BECAME, and to stifle thought, HE RESORTED TO STIMULANTS, AS JUDAS RESORTED TO THE ROPE AND HUNG HIMSELF when he betrayed his Master. Previous to his change, Andrew Johnson was a sober man. In the very act of taking upon himself the duties of the second office in the Republic, he showed such signs of drunkenness that HE DISGRACED HIMSELF AND DISGRACED THE REPUBLIC. This intemperance is not to be classed as an accidental aberration. He was in

a state or intoxication when he assembled the slaves at Nashville and made them a speech to excite them to fury against their masters and some of them by name. And en route to the capital HE WAS DRUNK in Cincinnati, and probably HAS NOT DRAWN A SOBER BREATH since he joined the idols of abolitionism." The following is from an editorial which appeared in its columns on the 13th of March, 1866: "On inauguration day the mortification of all sorts of people was in tense. The Vice-President elect of this great Republic WAS DRUNK in the Senate Chamber before the eyes of congregated thousands DRUNK, BEASTLY, INORDINATELY, CONSUMMATELY DRUNK; so DRUNK that he could not stand erect; so DRUNK that had he been in the street he would have endeavored to light his corn-cob pipe at the public pump-handle; so DRUNK, indeed, that he did not know Grandmother Welles, Secretary of the Navy, nor recognize his im; mortal beard with all its flowing proportions: so BRUNK. in fine, that he outraged the blunt sensibilities of men who are more or less lueDriatea all their lives. " We might fill this whole paper with lugubrious articles complaining of our noble Andy Johnson, We do fill too much space with his ATROCIOUS AND DISGRACEFUL ANTICS: but THE PEOPLE SHALL KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT IT, though our heart and head ache at the l6Cltii "What with a SMUTTY JOKER gn la MAUDLING, DRIVELING, SLGBBERING DRUNKARD, this nation is eminently blessed, t. e. if the people think so. Surely the people have a right to select their rulers. If

they are content, why should wc be dissatisfied, though one should be everlastingly joking and the OTHER ETERNALLY DRUNK?" And again read the following from an editorial in the Register a few days liter: "- "'-aT " There is no reason to suppose that such A BEAST (Andrew Johnson ) will exhibit siens of penitence, much less will he be likely to give up bis grasp on the public treasury. If anything useful results in this regard, IT Ml'ST BE BROUGHT ABOUT BY COERSIVE MEASURES. "It is now reported that Thad. Stevens declares that if the House of Representatives was in session, he would move THE IMPEACHMENT OF THE DEBAUCHED BUFFOON. ItistobehopedthatThad.'s indignation will not die out before the session commences. Let Mr. Thad. Stevens maintain his proper indignation uiifll the next session, and if in the meantime Andy Johnson does not resign a most imfrobable conjecture nor DIE OFF N A DRUNKEN DEBAUCH equally improbable for Heaven is chastening this nation in divers miraculous ways THEN REMOVE HIM BY IMPEACHMENT." And for all this, President Johnson has rewarded his eulogist with a Federal appointment. Truly, this is gratitude. General Logan on General Grant. There was a grand meeting of the Republicans of Jo Daviess county on the 1st inst., at Galena, the old home and " stamping grouud " of General Grant. The gallant and eloquent Logan, on the occasion, received a

I magnificent ovation. Upwards of five thousand people were present, and the most unbounded enthusiasm prevailed. Hon. E. B. Washburne called the vast assemblage to order, and after a due organization, Gen. Logan was introduced with loud and prolonged applause, and proceeded to make a most telling speech. We give from the report the following reference to General Grant, certain that it will attract the attention of our readers, and awaken their liveliest interest. Gen. Logan saidf"' : . HVwas gratified in meeting so many et the true and loyal men of uaiena and Jo Daviess County. He remembered that it was Galena that had given to the country that distinguished soldier and patriot, General U. S. Grant, and that this was his home, and it was to his friends and neighbors he now spoke. He had fought under his banner in the field ; he expected to fight under it in civil life. He could say he knew General Grant well and intimately, and he knew all his hopes and sympathies were with the great loyal masses of the nation, who by their valor and blood had saved the country. ("Loud continued applause. Whatever efforts might be made to have it appear that he was in sympathy with Copperheads and rebels in their efforts to turn the Government over to traitors North and South, he wished to say to the people here and everywhere that General Grant was entitled to the fullest confidence of the Union men of the country. Great applause. General Grant was no politician, and it was not his province to mingle in the political discussions of the day; hut every military act of his, all his military orders had received the enthusiastic applause of all the loyal nien of the country. Immense cheering. His acts had shown unmistakably that he was right. A voice, "Ve all know it." He would say this to relieve the country that he knew others in this presence know, and all who know General Grant's opinions, know that he was openly for the Constitutional Amendment presented by Congress. Prolonged applause. Not only that, bait he knew of his own knowledge that he was earnestly for the Civil Rights bill, and had used all his influence to induce the President to sign it. Great cheering. He would say further, that as far as General Grant was concerned, the army would be used to every pro per extent to protect the Union men of the South against the oppression of rebels. L'-'heers.J All the sigus of the times indicate that Johnson was to be the candidate in 1868 of the great Copperhead and rebel party. In that view it Was important to destroy the confidence which the Union party had in Grant. That great soldier is the idol of the Union party and the loyal men of the country, and he was the man they delighted to honor. The plan of the Copperheads and Johnson men was to destroy General Grant's chances for the Presidency by attempting to compromise him in the Johnson policy of turning the Government over to traitors. The game will not win. Cries of " Never, " " never. " No word of Grant is heard to uphold rebels in the Government or oat of the Government. He will maintain such a position by his conduct and official acts as will enable all loyal and Union men to gather around him in 1868, and to place him in that position where he will save the country io peace as ne had done in war. e Lheer alter cheer for Grant and the nion.J ,., General Logan 6poke these e Is to the friends and neighbors of the great Chieftain, who fuly understand the position in which A. Johnson is endeavoring to place him, but they are full of reassurance nevertheless to all who take an interest in General Grant, and who would be reluctant to doubt his firm adherence to the loyal party of the nation. There is no doubt that the unworthy advantage th President has taken of his military pc wer to compel the General to accompany him in an excursion which

he renders an insult to every loyal man in the country, has placed General Grant in a position which must be exceedingly revolting to his tastes and wishes. But the conspiracy thus to degrade General Grant in the eyes of the loyal people of the nation, and destroy his chances for the Presidency, will not succeed. General Logan's testimony in his behalf is noble and satisfactory to all. A Bogle Call to the War Democracy. General Walbridge, formerly of Toledo, and now the gallant leader of the war Democracy of New York, has issued the following address, in which he tersely sums up the issue now before the country. Like our own Logan, Butler, Geary, Burnside and the great body of Democrats who stood heartily by their country when the Union was in danger from rebel foes in the field, he avows his sympathies to be entirely with the party who bore aloft the banner of freedom and Union, and who still support the principles for which the soldiers of the Union fought and fell: To the War Democrats: The political contest now imminent, compels us to view our position, and decide on our future action in light afforded by the past. Let me entreat you to answer to yourselves these questions: Were we right or wrong in resolving to stand by our country and its flag, when traitors desperately struggled to divide the former, and strike down the latter? Were we right or wrong in our determination to spurn all party ties that threatened to weaken the efficiency or trammel the freedom of our efforts to maintain the integrity of thefUnion? Were they right or wrong who sought to paralyze the national arm. upraised in self defence against secession and disunion, who proclaimed the war for the Union a failure, after having done their best to make it so, and whose partial, short-lived successes were nailed with hearty cheers along the lines of the rebel armies? Is there a rightful difference in your regard for the soldier who died fighting to preserve our nationality, and him who poured out his life-blood while battling for the rebel cause? My questions sufficiently indicate the answer I deem prompted by the instincts of true patriotism. Hating none; denouncing none; wishing ill to none, I yet love and honor those who struggled and fought to uphold the Union, as I do not those who did their worst to overthrow it. Have we, then, who stood by the old flag, gained nothing by its triumph but the privilege of being ruled by those who fought for its prostration? Do the beaten rebels return to a dubious loyalty, with all the rights they enjoyed before they plunged into treason ? I think not. I bold that the loyal States and people achieved by their successful struggle a right to complete security against future rebellions on such grounds and with such impulses as were held to justify that of 1861. I hold that the present Congress is emphatically right in demanding that the States lately in revolt, shall no longer enjoy a fictitious and exceptional power in our national councils, bused on four millions of their people, whom they obstinately refuse to educate or disfranchise, and whom they divest of the arms and deny the military organization and discipline required to render them efficient in our national defense. In short, I hold that Congress is substantially right, the President generally wrong, in the contest which has alienated them ; and I propose to aid and act with those who sustain Congress and oppose the President, until the controversy which now convulses the Republic shall have been brought to a final issue. Never doubting that such an issue will be the logical consummation of the victories achieved by Grant, Sherman, Sheridan and Thomas, I respectfully solicit your concurrence in securing it. Yours, truly,

Hiram Walbridge. New York. Aug. 28, 1866. NOTIONS. CURNICK BROS., WHOLESALE JOBBERS and DEALERS in WHITE GOODS, FANCY GOODS, and IV O T I O IV &4 Jio. 15 Wain Street, EVANSVILLE, IND. HA!VtHG HOUOMT OUT THE ENTiKK STOCK, and having removed to the OLD STAND, of Y. II, McGABY fc CO., 1) Main Street, We are now prepared to sell every merchant In INDIANA, Illinois; KENTUCKY, and TENNESSEE whatever they may want in our line, from a jPa,elc of" JPins to a HUNDRED DOZEN HOOP-SKIRTS. Orders from One Dollar to TEN T1IOISAXD IX! EE ARM promptly filled, and prices and goods guaranteed to give satisfaction. CURNICK BROS., Agents for the celebrated "STAR OF THE WEST" PAPER COLLAR. augfl

MEDICAL.

TI. JOHN BTTLXS COMPOUND Ccdron Bitters ! THE LATEST AND MOST IMPORTANT DISCOVERY OP THE l&TH CENTURY. TVT UAH'S NAME IS MORE IXJ3 timately connected with the history of Materia Medic in the United States, or more favorably known as a pioneer of medical discovery, than that of DR. JOHN BULL, of Louisville, Kentucky: !'tfiunn A .fit i 'nifijii 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 become a household word throughout the West and South. His Worm Lozenges, in lees than a year after their introduction, attained a reputation as wide-spread as the continent of North America. Bat the crowning glory of his life remained to be attained in bis 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. It 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 is 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 enjoyed In Central America and the West Indies, ill . ijm . fit ' ', j -noift ,rhT 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 Medica that can for a 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 experiments, 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 apg roved tonics, the whole preserved in the est 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 public has long since learned to estimate such things at their true value. The safest plan is tor every one to test for himself the virtues of a new medicine. mi t nil . utSfl : Mill jnl is u I Idt09 ,i v -i 'lm-jita ktoibtoH '' Give the OEDRON BITTERS one trial, and you will never use any others. It Is not necessary to publish a lona list of diseases of which the Cedron Bitters are a specific. In all diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, or Bowels; in all Affections of the Brain, depending upon Derangement oi the Stomach and Bowels; In Gout. Rheumatism, and Neuralgia, and in FEVER AND AGUE, it Is destined to suSersede all others. It not only cures these iseases, but prevents them. A wineglassful of the Bitters, taken an hour before eacb meal, will obviate the ill effect of the moat unhealthy climate, and screen the person taking it against diseases, under the most trying exposure. tfbMiA-SI .i.jTT .-. m Sold by druggists and grocers generally Dr. John Bull's Principal Ojtick, FIFTH STREET, Loxrisvn.r.16, Kv. SOLD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, -by.f.iitati.yr ifOHl . b . b 'j 1 " PETER V f R L I N (. WATER STREET, who also sells Bull's Worm Destroyers, Bull's Saiaparilla, IT 0. ' SW i and Smith's Tonic 8 ytud. may 12 Tu.Th.Sat.tf

LAW CARDS.

J. H. GARDNER, Attorney-at-Law. Office with James T. Walker, Justice of tbe 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. liefer t to Messrs. Miller, Gardner & Co., No. 4 First street. Messrs. Ragon & Dickey, Nos. 3 and 4 South Water street. Messrs. Koach & Tortan, No. 14 First street, Messrs. Cloud fc Akin, No. 5 Main street. Messrs. Head & Menifee, No. 13 Main street. Messrs. Minor & Dallam. No. ltf North First street. Can also refer, if necessary, to a number of eminent practitioners in Kentucky. maylO tf Conrad Baker. C. H. Butterfleld. Baker A Butterfleld, ATTORKEYS-AT-LAW-WILL GIVE prompt attention to all business Intrusted to their care. OFFICE Third Street, between Main and Locust. EVANS VILLE, IND. julyHdam JAMES T. WALKER, JUSTICE 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 him will be promptly attended JanlK-ly. WM. RBAVIS, TJ. H. Claim Agent. Also, REAL ESTATE and COLLECTING AGENT. Office on Main street, betwee Third and Fourth, No. 85i (over Keller's Gun Store), Evansville, Ind. sepl9'65 UTAH JOIIXSO.V, Attorney -a t-I.aw-NOTARY-PUBLIC, and REAL ESTATE 1 AGENT. S9-Soldiers' and all other claims procured. Office Evansville, Ind. aptlS dtf J. H. SHACKELFORD 8. R. HORN BROOK Shackelford A Hornbrook, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Office on Third Street, between Locust and Main, west side. " Prompt attention given to Collections. augSltf GRAND NATIONAL CONCERT For the Benefit of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphan Home Fund, At Grover's Theatre, Washington, D. C. Postponed until Thursday Evening, October 11th, 18fl6. :i00,000 Tickets, at $1 each. 75.000 Presents, valued at 250,000, consisting of fine Residences, Lots, Pin nos. Diamonds, Jewelry, Silver-Ware, etc., etc. A Card. A LARUE NUMBER OF TICKETS remaining unsold, it will be necessary to POSTPONE THB DRAWING until THURSDAY, the 11th of October, 1806, at which time it will positively occur. The many swindling schemes that have been presented to the public during the ,ast 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 ol 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 commission will be allowed, Msjor H. A. Hall, President Soldiers' and Sailors' Union ; Colonel Chas. Capshart; Major M. H. Alberof.r; William S. Morse ; Managing Director. Treasury Dept., Office Internal Rev., ) Washington, June 27, 1st, 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 AuKUSt 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 irfft enterprlse, and presented to him satisfactory evidence that the proceeds of said lottery, raffle, or gift enterprise will be devoted to charitable uses, perm. ssion is hereby given to such "Managing. Directors" toho'lefsueh lottery, raffle, or gift en tei prise free from all charge, whether from tax or license, in respect to such lottery, raffle, or gilt enterprise. E. A. Rollins, Commissioner. All orders must be addressed, enclosing stumps, to WI. . JIOBSI", Secretary, Lock Box 87, Washingtou, D. C. We rofer, by perm Union, to Major-Gen. Winfleld 8. Hancock, U. s. A. ; Geu. Kobert C. Schenek, M C, Ohio; Gen. iiaioert k. r-aine, wi..;., wis.; uen. .loan. H. Ketcham, M.C., N. Y. ; Gen. James G. Blunt. Kansas : Gen. N. G. Hedrick, Iowa; Gen. D. C. McCailum, D. C.J Gen. u. 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. Deining, M.C., Conn.; Hon. Ebon t . Ingersoll, M.C., 111.; Hon. Samuel J. Handall, M.C., Penn.: Hon. T. G. Bergeti, M.C., N. Y.; Hon. Henry Wilson. U. 8. Senate; Hon. Ira Harris. U. S. Senate: Hon. B. F. Wade, V. S. Senate; Hon. Kellan V. Whales', M.C., W. Va.; Hon. Wm. D. Kelly, M.C, Penn.: Hon. A. H. Lalllui, M.C," N. Y. ; Hon. Leonard Myers, M.C., Penn.; Hon. Wm. A. Newell, M.. N. J.; Hon. George W. Julian, M.C. Ind.; Hon. Stephen Wilson, M.C, Penn. ; Hon. J. K. Gnnnell, M.C, Iowa; Major G. M. Van Bnren, N.Y.; Gen. R. B. Hayes M.C, Ohio; Hon. 8. T. Holmes, M.C, N. V.; Hon. G. H. Latham, M.C, W. Va. : Hon. James A. N arvin, M.C, N. Y.; Hon. Thomas T. Davis, M.C, N. Y. fau28dlm MUSIC. ,19 PIAffOS I! WARREN & C0NYNGT0N, DEALERS JfcMUSIC, and MUSICAL GOOtoS Kejierally. Agents for the celebrated " KNABE" PIANOS. if Old Pianos taken in exchange for new f v. a. pi.mr,G ffr rent, and thn r.rf r. plied on the purchase, if desired. No. 1 Main Street, Jun29 EVANSVILLE, IND. 0 HH'iian .afjtihti ooixasqi. tt

FEED STORE.

E. CROSS. JAS. CROFTS. Oity Feed Store

Third Street, bet Main and Locnst y

HVANSVILLE, IND. CROSS & CROFTS, 100 Wholesale and Retail dealers in .BlOiltJ HOT Flour, Meal, Bran, Corn, Hay Oats, Lime, Cement, Salt, Sulpstuft; Hominy, Potatoes, Ac. rr,H00MS(l ST3ET8 i';0Y 'JBT ME8SRA. CROHN A CROtTS BEG leave to inform their friends and the ic 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 tbe 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 What is Needed. CARPET WAREHOUSE AND House Furnishing Establish!!'. Wm. . French fc Co. HEADQUARTERS or SUPPLIES FOB Families, Steamboats & Hotels. 0 1 VELVET CARPETS, THREE-PLY CARPETS, TWO-PLY CARPETS. INGRAIN CARPETS, VENETIAN CARP BUS, 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 FIXTURHS, SILK DAMASK, WOOL DAMASK, WINDOW HOLLANDS. LACE CURTAINS, GILT CORNICES, PICTURE TASSELS, CURTAIN HOOKS, HI 1 0 z p. : 0 i P 9 m $ a M ae s is - c - 0 I Q OS s 5 c P i e STAIR LINEN AND OIL CLOTH, SILVER-PLATED STAIli It! PAPIER MACHE STAIR ROD POLISHED BRAS-s STAIR KODS, TABLE LINKNS ANDNAPKINS. LINEN AND COTTON SHEETINGS. LIXEN AND COTTON PILLOW CASING, RUBBER SHEETIN'l (Water Proof,) WOOL and Ht'BRF.K ITA.Vo covRRS, VELVET an. 1 BRUSSELS FOOT STOOLS, TABLE OIL CLOTHS, .. Ac. "" ry m -it;!- .,T!J Experl. nifd Psijht Hiiiei urx upholsters will be furnlK'ied when requlrHl. Carpets cut and made to order. Mi Cloth fitted and put down. Cornic-- mounted and put up. Window Shade hwnn. Window Valence, of elegiMit styles ;iud new aeHiKHN, mum- u iuiu iiiruiiuwi vij sliort notice. All work warranted. Prlc guaranteed as low as In any similar establishment in the IThrled States. Give una call. wm E. FRENCH A CO., To. IO First Street, UP-STAIRB. 1 W IT ; it JACOB SIJ.-ZTCH. JOHN J. STNZICH. T CIVTirn ial-

oiftii n & sun, Water Street fbeU, Sycamore and .Vine, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Boat-Stores. fhncy Groceries, Orrdage, all sizes. Hrmp Pai kitg, all skm. Gvh Packing r all sizes, Cotton Parking, all size. Blocks. Twines, all kint Lath Yarn. Oakum, Rosin, Pitch, Sheet Lead, c. Also. Wrought and Spike Nails. Lard Oil, Coal Oil, Lubricating Oils. Orders nlled promptly Jand at the lowest r1"- aalSdly tHo ftrfl juoiv i .