Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 18 September 1866 — Page 2

T A

I THE EVANSVILLEDAILY JOURNAL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1866.

H3

Ti ,Tlf a VS.W, JO Hi it,' M boD erf) by -r -ii J 0m C I'i go N to B Y.ru til 151 1 few .rff.'l .1l but

TO THE ELECTION OFFICERS

AND COUNTY COMMITTEES OF THE STATE OF INDIAA. The following action has been agreed upon after full correspondence and conference, on the part of the State Central Committees of both parties in this State, and should be carried out in good faith in all the counties mentioned: Now therefore, In order to carry out the instructions of our several Committees, we, the undersigned, Jacob T. Wright, Chairman of t Union State Central Committee of Indiana, and W. H. Talbott, Chairman of the Democratic Central Committee of Indiana, do hereby recommend and advise the adoption of the following rules for the government of the polling places at the election to be held on the 9th day of October, I860: 1st. In every precinct where the Township Trustee is a member of the Union Darty, the Democrats shall be allowed one Judge and one Cferk at eachpoll, and at every precinct, where the Township Trustee is a menirW of the Democratic party, the Union party shall be allowed one Judge and one Clerk at each poll. 2d. The Judges" and Clerks, so to be appointed, shall be selected j with alternates by the party by whom, they represent, and the names of the parties thus selected shall be furnished to the Township Trustee, at least one week previous to, such election. 3d. The agreement for the appointment of such J udges and Clerks should be made in writing between ( the Chairmen of the County Central? Committees, and signed bytbem and the Irustees ot all the lownships, and copies forwarded t!o' th j men of both the State Committees 4th. The following counties are especially designated for the carrying into effect of these stipulations, to-wit: Dubois, Knox, Washington, Clarke, Floyd, Harrison, Jackson, Brown, Franklin, Dearborn, Shelby, Sullivan, Owen, Allen, Madison, Adams, Wells, Lake, St. Joseph, La Porte, Wabash, Deleware, Randolph. Wayne, Henry, Decatur, Hamilton, Marion, Morgan, Hendricks, Switzerland, Jefferson, Parke, Howard, Jennings and Johnson. And the conditions of this agreement and recommendation shall be deemed satisfactorily accepted upon written evidence being furnished to the chairman of the State Committees, that such written agreements have been ratified by the proper parties herein named, and we particularly request the Chairmen of both parties in the counties named. to carry this, arrangement into effect, and to notify us before the 20th day of September, 1866, that the! same has been effected, by forwarding the certifiedagreements hereinbefore specified. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands, this 14th day of September, 1866. J. T. Wright Chairman Union State Central Committee. W. H. Talbott, Chairman Democratic , State Central Committee. Charles P. Jacobs, Secretary Union State Central Committee. ;it-'T '. Reginald H. Haij. Secretary Democratic State Central Committee. Philadelphia Press. Andrew Johnson's Desire to Recognise a Rebel Congress. lhe JNew York Times of yesterday gives the following illustration of "My Policy " in the event of the failure of the Republican party to elect one hundred and twenty-one members of the next House of Representatives ! By law Congress thus consists of two hundred and forty-one members, and by law, also, a majority of the whole number, or one hundred and twenty-one members, constitute a quorum. Suppose that the members elected from the Southern States should meet in December, 1867, and be enough, added to Northern members who believe in their right to representation, and who would meet with them, to constitute a quorum; and suppose the Northern members who do not believe the South entitled to representation, and who would not meet with them, should meet by themselves, constituting lets than a quorum of the whole number. The Pittsburg Chronicle begins to see the possibility of such an occurrence ; and it also sees that the President will be under the necessity of recognizing one or the other of these bodies as the valid. Constitutional' House of Representatives. He must send his message to the one pr the other. He must sign bills passed by the one or the other. He must treat one or the other as a branch of Congress, clothed with the power of making laws, and the other a having no such authority. And, under the circumstances assumed, th-ire can be very little doubt, in view of his known opuiions on;the subject, that President Johnson will recognize the nnnerical 'quor&mthe body which contains, a majority of all the . members as the only body authorized by the Constitution to make laws fbr the United States. He" will probably end his message to that body; he will sign the' bills they pass, if concurred in by the Senate, and he will not recognize the acts of the other as valid in any respect. The Senate, on the contrary, will recognise a majority of member from all the States but ten, even if they

are a minority of the whole, as the e;ti Congress, and as clothed with all the powers of legislation. If any additional incentive were neHed for energy and sretivity in the present political canvass, this statement would furnish it. In the Press f Tuesday we explained the present complexion and expectations of the antagonistic parties the House containing at the time of adjournment one,hundred and forty-seven Republican and forty-five Democratic members. If fifty members from the rebel State, were .added to the latter, it would still leave them in a minority of fif'ty-two; To overcome this prcpondi'ranee, and thus gain a pretext for revolutionizing the Government, wats the chief objeet of the damaging and disgraceful Presidential pilgrimage, and of the prostitution of the public patronage. But the people have only to continue their steadfast and enthusiastic support of Congress to crush this scheme. If they stand firm by their loyal colors they will utterly destroy the shameless excuse given by the Times for a usurpation of legislative functions. Maine has resented the Copperhead calculation of a gain of two members within her borders by overwhelming majorities to all her Republican candidates, and Pennsylvania will not be slow to imitate this noble example. Her citizens will never consent to assist, directly or indirectly, in setting up legally or illegally a rebel Congress to rule over the United States. State Taxation of Government Bonds. This subject is effectually disposed of by8eretary McCullooh in his last anuual report. He shows that the present bonds are .protected by the Constitution from such taxation, as the Supreme Court has repeatedly decided, and .informs Congress, and the country that with such a burdeu

placed upon the new bonds which

Chair-Lraustta issued to meet an accruing

national indebtedness, he could not sell them at par without paying as high as eight per cent, interest, and the tendency of such a policy would, moreover j. drive ourvsecurities to Europe, where they would be beyond the reach of national taxation. We commend his argument to. the people as well as to those small fry demagogues who are trying to ride into office on a promise to procure the taxation of Government bonds by the States, a measure they know to be impossible as long as the Constitution remains as it is. This is what the Secretary of the Treasury says: " In view of the fact that the exemption of Goyerumeut securities from State taxation is. by many persons, considered an unjust discriminaLtion in their favor, efforts may be made to induce congress to legislate upon the subject of their taxation. Of eourse the existing exemption from State and municipal taxation on bonds and securities now outstanding will be scrupulously regarded. That exemption is a part of the contract under which the securities have been issued and the money loaned thereon to the government, and it would not only be unconstitutional, but a breach of the public faith of the nation to disregard it. It would also, in the judgment of the Secretary, be unwise for Congress to grant to the States the power, which they would not possess unless conferred by express Congressional enactment, of imposing local taxes upon securities of the United States which may be hereafter issued. Such taxation,' in any form, would result in serious, if not fatal, embarrassment to the Government, and, instead, of relieving, wuld eventually injure the great mass of the people, who are to bear their full proportion of the burden of the public debt. This is a i subject in relation to which there should be no difference of opinion. Every taxpayer is personally interested in having the public debt placed at home, and at a low rate of interest, which cau uot be done if the public securities are to be subject to local taxation. Taxes vary largely in different States, and in different counties and cities of the same State, aud are everywhere so high that, unless protected against them, the bonds into which the present debt must be funded can not be distributed among the people, except in some farvo red localities, unlesSs they bear a rate of interest so high as to make the debt. severely oppressive, and to render the prospect of its extinguishment well nigh hopeless. Exempted from local taxation, the debt can, it is expected, be funded at an early day at five per cent. ; if local taxation is allowed, no confiiderabie portion of the debt which falls due within the next four' years can be funded at beano nv less than eight per cent. The tax payers of the United States can not afford to have their burdens thus increased. It is also evident that the relief which local tax payers would obtaiu from Government taxation as the result of low rate of interest in. national securities, would at least be as great as the increase of local taxes to whuh they Would be subjected on account of the exemption Of' government securities ; wJii'.fi if Jbpse securities should bear a i ,m oi.- luwiiwt ouun.M:ui loacc; u re their sale when subjected to local taxes, few, if any of them, would long remain where those taxes could reach them. They would be readily transferred to other countries, into the hands of foreign capitalists, and thus at hist the burden of paying a high rate of interest would be left upon the people of the country without compensation or alleviation."

Opinion of the President. Among the respectable papers of the country, the Springfield (Mass.) IlepuLliaw baa-been one of the- meet prominent supporters of the President. It has the following on his Western tour : "The vices of our party politics and the weaknesses of the President's character, are both sadly illustrated in the tour of the Executive through the Northern and Western States. Mr. Johnson is badly afflicted with himself, added to which are a sensitive, irascible temper, a want of selfcontrol and self-respect, and a vehement, passionate, haranguing style of speaking. Altogether, these qualities are making a sad muddle of his speeches on the jonrney. He talks as the editors of the New Tribune write -coarsely, vulgarly, vituperatively ; like a Tammany Hall orator, or a

cross-roads stump-speaker, rather than the President of the United States; like a cheap weak partisan, rather than a statesman, or a patriot. He has no patience with the people who differ from him: no belief in their loyalty, and does not hesitate to exhibit this impatience and infidelity in the severest and most aggravating language." Translated from the Evansville Union. The Conspiracy of the Governors. The St. Louis Republican copies from the truth-loving, reliable New York Herald a statement, according to which, a number of Northern Governors met in the loyal Philadelphia Conventionjfor the purpose of planning a plot against the President. " To Johnson, the tyrant , sneaked Fletcher, hiding his dagger." And there ate the most terrible suspicions joined, and the threat uttered that the Radical party which could do such a thing, ought to be extinguished from God's earth, skin and hair, man and mouse, woman and child, dog, cat and canary bird. Ha! we shudder when we think of it! Rut, joke a part, we hope the statement is true in the following sense : We hope the Northern Governors pledged themselves to stand side by side for liberty and unity. We hope they concluded definitely what they 4pll do, if Johnson should think of putting info effect his menaces against our Congress. We hope that they concurred upon devising means and ways; and that the Governors of States producing hemp, above all, store enough of this article to hang all traitors who dare to bring a second rebellion in the United States of North Ameriea. Westiliche Post, From the Evansville Democrat. The City German Press. The Radicals arc full of joy over their victories in Maine and Vermont. We have nothing against it, and. as far as we are concerned, feel in no way discouraged. There is not, in the whole country, a well instructed man who expected anything else from the lean Maine-liquor Yankees. If anything, in the elect-on reports, surprises Us, jt is the fact that the opposition, against the temperance ;vnd negro fanatics, accepted the battle at all, and shows as many votes as are reported. Vermont and Maine having 1,120 negroes, of course, are believers in negro suffrage for other States. We expect no victories in the New England States. i But when the reports from New York and Pennsylvania come, there will be an end filled with terror to the, joy ot the Radicals. New York is alrendy given up even. by such outrageous papers as the New York Abend Zeitung. So it appears that our .German Johnson contemporary is more enterprising than the Otnifier', and has actually heard irom .name., it cau hardly expect much from JNew York, after the desertion of the President by the New York Herald, his mOst powerful organ. The Herald says the State will go for the Union Republican ticket by at least 40,000 majority. Kds. Journal. General Grant's Position. A correspondent of the Chicago Tribune had a free conversation with Gen. Grant at Pittsburgh, and obtained the following information:. The General said that he had accompanied the Presidential party at the President's request that he had abstained equally from declaring his own political sentiments, or authorizing anybody else to do so. lb- scud that neither Mr. Seward nor any other person could canimit him to any set of politial (y)inijnx that he to s aiinoyed at tJic mice sfirr attempts ichich have been mad' by St ward and other, to announce to the people , along, ih road that hi political opinions were in harmony " i'i, lUok of Mr. Jotnxon. I inquired whether it was true that he had attended the interview between the Philadelphia Convention Committee upon hrs own motion. He replied: )J' course not. That being a purely political gathering, it was none of my luisinoss. I was there at the request 67 the President, and all attempts to attach a , political significance to my presence are unwarranted and impertinent." V ' I inquired whether the statement published, some time since in jthV Lewisfown Falls (Maine) , Journal, purporting to detail a conversation" with the General on political topics! was correct. To this the GeneraUrer plied that hp bad had a conversation with the editor of that paper, but that he had no expectation that it was to be published, aud that if he had sup

posed the remarks which he then made were to get into the newspapers, he should havt; refrained from making them. He was the General of the United States army, and not a politic

ian. ' Correspondence of the Washington Chronicle.) Trampling on the Flag. Richmond. Va., Sept. 10, '66. At Glendale, near Malvern Hill, are collected and interred the remains of our soldiers who fell in the battles of Frazer farm and Malvern Hill in 1862. There are also gathered into this cemetery the remains of those who fell in the cavalry raids of Sheridan aud Wilson, wherever they could be found along the Charles City road. Eleven hundred and ninety -seven bodies have been gathered at this spot by the Government burial parties, in charge of Major Hynes. The cemetery is neatly enclosed, the graves marked distinctly with all data that could be obtained of the fallen soldiers, and in the centre of the grounds a staff was raised, from which every morning is unfurled the old flag for which they gave up their lives. Last week this flag was torn down and trampled in the ground by eome of the loyal people who live in the vicinity, who could find no other way of expressing their iffection for the Government. These may be gratifying evidences to some people of the love and respect entertained by the reconstructed for the UnioH and the emblem of its honor and power, but those soldiers .who left slain comrades at Malvern Hill and Frazer's Farm, and who rode with Sheridan and Wilson, will perhapB look at it differently. NOTIONS. CURNICK BROS., WHOLESALE JOBBERS and DEALERS WHITE GOODS, FAXCY GOODS, loii .iy'it- and IS. O T I O TV S, X. IS Main Street, EVANSVILLE, li?D. HAVING BACCIHT OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK, and having removed to the OLD STAND, of W. H. McGAEY & CO., 15 Main Street, f We are now prepared to sell every mercnant in INDIANA, ILLINOIS, KENTUCKY, and TENNESSEE whatever they may want In our line, from a I noli of Fiix.s to a HUNDRED DOZEN HOOP-SKIRTS. Orders from One Dollar to TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS promptly filled, and prices and goods guar anteed to give satisiaction. ClRNICKBR0S., Agents for the celebrated "STAR OF THE WEST" PAVER COLLAR. aug8 MISCELLANEOUS. EYANSVILLE ICE CREAM DEPOT V kinli &. Christ. Proprietors .TPKTE II AVE BUILT ANI FITTED VT up in elegant style, a Saloon on SOUTH SECOND HTFiEET: which we in tend to make an attractive place of resort for the citizens of this cii.y. We .shall man ufacture to order the following: Ice Creams Vanilla Creatii. Strawberry, Lemon, Choc olate, ana riuiu .Ftujaing uiace. S H K K BETS: ORANOE SHERBET, LEMON SHERBET, STRAWBERRY SHERBET. PINE APPLE SHERBET, Ana ru-MAn runun. We keep always on hand Vanilla and Strawberry Ice. Cream and Orange Sherbet. A fine assortment of CAXDY, NUTS, CAKES, AC, Lemonade and Soda Water. WedHngs and partltt -applied with all kinds of Ornamental Cakes, In as beautiful designs as any made In New York City, .. . All orders will receive our personal attention. DANK & CHRIST, South Second St., bet. Uainfc Locust. j.nne LJ-3md ANNOUNCEMENTS. - - I T - ' FOB C'OKOXER. I am Mi independent candidate for the office of Coroner of Vanderburgh County. aun n J(Jtli CISln.MAJi, . Xf-n X.-.. ...... T.-1-- ....... VJ- I . r. H.A UJN . .JU1 1.1. ntjOEditovs of the Journal: Please announce me as candidate to represent this Disti-ict in the next Congress. I believe in the immediate and unconditional restoration of the seceded .States to the tTnioh, as the only remedy to restore peace arid prosperity to the country. I am opposed to any further tinkering with the Constant Ion. until all the State are In their proper places and fainy represented. ; Sons Pitcher. Valuable Property at Auction. I WILL SELL AT ALT'T10V. ON SATURDAY, Sept. 29, at 2 o'clock, at .the court-house door in the city of Evanville, a valuable piece ot property on Water Street, between Main nd Locust, 28 ieet front by-150 feet deep part of Lot No. 9, Original Plan of the town of Evansville. A two-story Jirick house on the front, with (he best ice-bouse in the cii y on the back end. It Is tho property lately occupied by the steam bakery, and now by Willard & Porter as a MttmHUbi house. The property will be sold to the highest bidder, upon the following terms: Onethird caih. one-third in six months, and the remaining one-third in one year from day of sale,, with interest oa the'ootes, secui'ed by mortgage on the premises. H..T.DEXTER. Hiram Nelson, Auctioneer. sepl5 d2v

LAW CARDS.

J. H. GARDNER, Attorucy-atLaAv . 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 earefully attended to. Particular attention., given to collections, and prompt returns made. Messrs. Miller, Gardner & Co., No. 4 First street. Messrs. Ragon & Dickey, Nos. 3 and 4 South Water street. Messrs. Roach & Torian, No. 14 First street. Messrs. Cloud & Akin, No. 5 Main street. Messrs. Head & Munlfee, No. 13 Main street. Messrs. Minor A Dallam, No. 16 North First street. Can also refer, if necessary, to a number of eminent practitioners in Kentucky. maylOtf ' Conrad Baker. C. H. Butterfleid. linker A Butterfleid, ATTORNKYS-AT-LAW WILL GIVE prompt attention to all business intrusted to their care. OFFICE Third SWeet, between Main and Locust. EVANSVILLE, IND. jnlyCd3m. " JAMES T. WALKER, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND AGENT FOR OBTAINING PENSIONS, BACK PAY AND BOUNTIES FOR DISCHARGED SOLDIERS, AND for the Widown,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 to. janlS-ly. M. REAVIS, XT. S. Claim Agent. Also, REAL ESTATE and COLLECTING AGENT. Office on Main street, between Third and Fourth, No. 9b (over Keller's Gun Store), EvansvlUe, Ind. sep!9t AXVAII JOHNSON, AttoriM'.v-ut-I.uM, NOTARY-PUBLIC, and REAL ESTATE AGENT. WSoldiers' and all other claims procured. Omoe EvansvlUe, 7.id. aptla dtf J. M. SHACKELFORD -. 8. ft. HO K N H ROOK Nhi.ckelfonl A Hornbrook, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Office on Third Street, between Locust and Main, west side. ar Prompt attention given to Collections. aug3ltf i GRAND NATIONAL C0NCEBT For the Benefit of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphan Home Fund, At Grover's Theatre, Washington, D.C. Postponed, until Thursday Evening, OCX'OHKK llTH, itJOti. 300,000 Tickets, at SI each. 75,000 Presents, valued at SSftO.OOO. consisting of . line Residences. Lots, Pianos, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silver-Ware, etc., etc A Card. AI.AR6K SIXBER OF TICKETS remaining unsold, it will be necessary to POSTPONE THE DRAWING until THURSDAY, the lth of October, 18WJ, at which time it will positively occur. The many swindling schemes that have been presented to the public during the last few months somewhat delayea our sales, until we were able to satisfy the people throughout the country that this enterprise was genuine, aud 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 commission will be allowed. Mnjor H. A. Hall, President Soldiers' and Sailors' Union; Colonel Chax. Capehart; Major M. H. Alberuek; William 8. MORSE ; Managing Directors. Treasury Dept., Office. Internal Rev., 1 Washington, June Z7, iS6. Whereas, H. A. Hall and others, as " Managing Directors " of the Grand "National Concert,!' to be held in Washington, D. C, on the 2u of August next, have made due application to L. Clephane, Collector of Internal Revenue for the Collection District of ' the District of Columbia, tor per-' mission to hold a lottery rfln?, or gift enterprise, and presented to hi nv satisfactory evidence that the proceeds of said lottery, rattle, or gift enterprise Will be devoted to charitable uses, permission is herehy given to such " Managing Directors " to ho'tu such lottery,, raTTle, or gift enterprise free frotn all ehargfe; Whether -lrom tax or license, In respect to such lottery, rathe, ai gift enterprise. E. A. Rollins, Coiuutiesioner. All orders must be addressed, (enclosing stamps, to , . i . W.H. S. MORSE Secietiti-v. ! Lock Box K7, Washington, D. C We refer, by pcrmhuion, to Major-Gen. Winfleld S. Hancock, U. S. A.; Gen. Kobeft C. Schenck, M ".. uhi .; Gen. Halbert E. Paine, M.C.. Wis.; Gen. John H. Ketcham, M.C.. N. Y.j Gen. Jarno G. Klunt, Kansas; Gen. G. Hedrick. lov:i; Gen. D. C. McCallum, D. C. ; (Wn. O. V. Dayton, N. Y. ; Hon. Thomas W. Ferry, M.C., Mich.: Hou. Georne Lawrence, M.C., Penn.; D. C. Forney, Esq., D. O,: Major J. E. Doughty, N. Y. ; Hon. Henry C. Deiniug, M.C., Conn. ; Hon. Ebon . Iugersoll, M.C., 111.; Hon. Samuel J. Randall, M.C., Penn.; Hon. T. G. Bergen, M.C., N. Y. ; Hon. Henry Wilson, U. S. Senate; Hon. Ira Harris, U. S. Senate; Hon. B. F. Wade, V. S. Senate; Hon. Kelhin V. Whalev. M.C., W. Va.; Hon. Win. D. Kelly, M.C., Penn.; Hon. A. H. Lafiiin, 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., Penn. ; Hon. J. B. Grinriell, M.C., Iowa; Major (J. M. Van Buren, 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. arvin, M.C., N. Y.; Hon. Thomas T. Davis, M.C., N. Y. au:Mdlra MUSIC. PIANOS !! WARREN & C0NYNGT0N, JUEALERS-JN-ii rei MM Kfl i PIANOS, ORGANS. MKI.OnEONS, MUSIC, and MUSICAL GOODS gencr- f any. Agents for the oeiebratea ' KNABE PIANOS. Old Pianos taken in exchange for new ones. Pianos fior rent, and the rent ap plied on me pureuuie, ii uesireu. No. 1 Main Street, jun29. . EVANSVILLE, IND.

FEED STORE.

E. CROSS. JAS. CROFTS. City Feed Store 1 Third Street, bet Main and Locust J ' EVANSVILLE, IND. ( ROSS & CROFTS, Wholesale and Retail dealers in rfttT Of. r. : ' i j -trrrri ,f rTT Flour, Meal, Bran, Corn, Hay Oats, Lime, Cement, Salt, Shipstuflf, Hominy, Potatoes, Ae. MESSRS. CROSS A 'ROTS REG leave to Inform their friends and the public generally that they have opened their New Store. With a new and fresh stock of Feed, Ac, &c, with constant arrival dally, they hope to merit a liberal share of the public patronage, as heretofore extended to them in the Grocery bmslness. 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. jun!4d3m CARPETS. hii .fnoi tlm-v. ..' . , I'M!' V I. Just W hat is Needed. CARPET WAREHOUSE -i-lf'if f(": n ryijii rtff' m ' 104 er.( at House Furnishing Establishm't Wm. K. French fc Co. Iii:tlK(! tltTLItS KqoctJ it',;--!n'i -dt ! i!-.ncat Or SUPPLIES FOB Families, Steamboat & Hotels. VELVET CARPETS, THREE-PLY' CARPETS, TWO-PLY CARPETS, INGRAIN CARPETS, VENETIAN CARPETS, COTTAGE CARPETS, LISTING CARPETS, RAG CARPETS, HEMP CARPETS, WOOL DRUGGETS, CHINESE MATTING, MANILLA MATTING, COCOA MATTING, VELVET RUGS, BRUSSELS RUGS, OIL CLOTH RUGS, VELVET MATTS, RUBBER MATTS, COCOA MATTS, ADELAID MATTS, WINDOW SHADES SHADE FIXTURES, SI Mi DAMASK, WOOL DAMASK, WINDOW HOLLANDS, LACE CURTAINS, GILT CORNICES, PICTURE TASSELS, CUKTAIN HOOKS, C ' f) 1 m X I 1 e a m x S e to -- .1 ft f f CD H i o O 9 0 i P t-H c H e c el s - ft STAIR LINEN AND OIL CLOTH. SI LVKR-PLATED STAIR RODS, j PAPIEB. M ACHE STAIR RODS, POLISHED BRASS STAIR RODS. TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS, LINEN AND COTTON SHEETINGS. LINEN AND (. rTYON PILLOW C ASINO, RUBBER SHEETING A nier Proof,, WOOL and RUBBKIt I'iANU COVERS, VELVET: aud BRUSSELS FOOTSTOOLS, TABLE OIL CLOTHS, Ac. in. Experi need Paper Hangers and Upholsters will he furnished when required. Carpets Cut and made to order. Oil Cloths fitted and pitt down. Cornices mounted and put up. Window Shade hung. Window Valences, of eleuaiit styles add 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. :i E. 1KE( H A CO., 3To. 10 First Sro . UP-STAIRS. JACOB SIKZICH. JOHN J. SIXZICH. J. SIXZICH t 80, Water Street, bet. Sycamore and Vine, Wholesale and Retail Dealers- in Boat-Stores, Fancy Groceries. Cordmge, all sizes, t n i-i.'i tia . .vi : , Hemp (j inn ParVu,g. all sizes ' Bhcks, Twines, all kinds, Jjath ium, Oakum, Rosin, Pitch. Also brought and Spike firth. Lard.Od, Coal Oil, Lul,ricatg Oils reK flUed PromPtlyJud at the lowest rate8- aul.Hdly