Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 24 September 1866 — Page 4

THE EVANRVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1866.

THE EVANSVILLE JOUMAL. PUBLISHED DAILY BY The Evans ville Journal Company. So. 6 locust Street, Eransvillc, Ind. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. IN ADVAXCI. Daily Journal. One year, by mail 9IO O Six months, by mall 5 50 Three months, by mail 3 OO By the week, payable to carrier 2o .YJ'ivi-Wecfcly Journal. One year fi 7 OO Six months 4 OO Weekly Journal. One copy, one year 8 2 OO Five copies, one year 7." Ten copies, one year 15 OO Major Gen. Nathan Kimball, Union Candidate for Treasurer of State, "Will address his fellow-citizens at the following time8 and places: Boonville, Warrick County Sept. 24th. Spencer County Sept. 26th. Perry County Sept. 27th. Crawford County Sept. 29th. The time of speaking will be designated by the respective County Committees, and also the place in the last three counties. Governor Baker's Appointments. Noble's Chapel, Gihson County, (adjoining Scott Township, in Vanderburgh County, and Greer Township, in Warrick County,) Friday evening, September 28th, at

7 O'CLOCK. There will be music by the Crescent City Band, and speakine in German by Emil Bischof at the last meeting. Mr. Bischof Will also go to Posey County. Judge L. Q. DeBruIer Will speak at Jasper, Dubois County, on Monday, Sept. 24th, at 1 o'clock P. m., and will canvass the County during that week. To Princeton Readers. Jamea L. Thornton is our authorized Agent, and will receive subscriptions for the Daily or Weekly Journal. Daily 25 cents per week, delivered at a early hour In the morning, immediately after the arrival of the Freight Train. He will also receive and forward to this office any orders r Job Work or Binding. Union Meetings in Vanderburgh Count) Will be held at the following places and times. There will be good speaking in English and German. The Crescent City Band will be on hand to iurnish music, and tnere will be fireworks. The public generally are respectfully Invited to attend. Union men will please exert themselves to get out large audiences. The meeting will commence at 7 o'clock : WM. RIPPLEMEYER'S, Perry Town-ahip,-Wednesday evening. Sept 26. McCUTCHEONVILLE, Centre TownShip, Thursday evening, Sept. 27. NOBLE'S CHAPEL, Gibson County, adjoining Vanderburgh and Warrick Counties, Friday evening, Sept. 28. GEORGE DAMM'S, German Towns hip Saturday evening, Sept. 29. ADAM HUFNAGLE'S, Perry Township, Monday e.vening, October 1. lieutenant-Governor Baker's Appointments. Lieutenant-Governor Conrad Baker will address the citizens of Warrick County as follows : At Mlllersbujrg, Campbell Township, on Wednesday, October Su at 1 p. m. At Lynnville, October 3d, at night. At Hall's Grove, Owen Township, on Thursday, October 4th, at 1 p. jr. I f. At Boonville, on Friday, October 5th, at 1 P. M. At Youngblood's Chapel, Anderson Township, on Friday, October 5th, at night. At Newburg, on Saturday, October 6th, t 1 p. M. Shipping Tags. The Journal Company have just received a large invoice of Shipping Tags of all sizes, which they are prepared to print to order. Merchants can rely on getting Printing, Binding, or Blank Books at the Journal office, in the highest style of the art, at short notice. Read our review of Niblack's record of treason during the war, on the first page. The various wards will find notices of places of meeting to organize tonight for the torchlight procession, on the eigfcthjngiHfci! Reports from Captains of Ward Companies are expected by the Chief Marshal this morning at 9 o'clock, at the Union Club Room. The Order of Procession, as arranged by the Chief Marshal for tonight and to-morrow, will be found on the eighth page. Hang Gut Your Flags. Don't forget to display your flags to-morrow. Let every Union man have the Stars and Stripes unfurled, and show the friends of the Rebel Stars and Bars that we still love the old flag of our fathers. Entertainment of Vistors. The doors of the Union citizens will be open for the entertainment of all strangers visiting the city to witness the Torchlight Procession tonight and take part in the demonstration to-morrow. Accommodations for a large number of people have already been arranged in the families of our loyal people ; and the Committee on the Entertainment of Strangers will be found at the Union Club Rooms to-night to provide for all visitors. We want to give all strangers a hospital 'U, Last then, oaii

The Speakers. There will be no scarcity of speakers to entertain the people to-morrow. Beside the Governor, it is certain that we will have Gen. Ben. Harrison, the grand son of Old Tippecanoe; Col. Will Cumback, one of Indiana's most gifted orators; Gen. James C. V batch, and Mayor A. Lange, of Terre Haute. We hope also that Maj. Gen. Kimball will be able to be here. Governor Morton will be entertained by Mayor Baker; Gen. Harrison by Samuel Archer, Esq. ; Col. Cumback by Col. Foster; Mayor Lange by Wm. Heilman, Esq., where they will be pleased to see their friends. We understand that the different speakers will be serenaded tonight after the reception of the Governor.

Slanders on Governor Morton. The Courier tor a few days past has been publishing numerous foul slanders against Governor Morton, which are too senseless to need refutation. The man who, during the last six years the most important in the history of the country has administered the affairs of the State of Indiana with so much ability, and raised the position of our State to the first rank in the Union, can suffer no injury at the hands of the rebel sheet which vindicates the horrors of Andersonvillc, and is the defender of such infamous men as Brick PomeRoy. Give One Day to Your Country. The indications are that the reception of Governor Morton, to-night and to-morrow, will be one of the largest; demonstrations ever held in this District. A ad it is highly proper that it should be. The man we honor, and the political crisis, which is upon us, demand that every good citizen should take part in the demonstration. Let all Union men arrange their affairs to-day, so that they can give up to-morrow to the country. Let the merchant, the mechanic, the laborer, the high and the low, the rich and the poor, the thousands of this city who were faithful to the Government during the war, turn out tomorrow, and honor the Governor, and the cause of true loyalty. Let all soldiers rally under the old Battle Flags. Let all citizens join in the procession with, the Union League, on foot or in carriages, to escort the Governor to the Grove. Let every family have its basket on the grounds, and spend the day at the Grove. Let us make tomorrow a grand Gala Day for the Union. Be on lour Guard. If any Union man thinks we are unnecessarily alarmed at the danger of frauds at. the coming election, we ask them to read the article we publish, from the Indianapolis Journal, giving indubitable proof of the designs being planned "over the border." We call upon county and township committees in the District to be on strict guard. Line the frontier with a double picket foree of faithful men, to see that no such work is attempted. See to the protection of the purity of the ballot box, and with efficient work irom now to the election, the day is ours. Gov. Baker. We publish this morning a list of appointments for Governor Baker for Warrick County, to which we direct the attention of our readers in that county. The Union men of the various townships should see to it that the appointments are thoroughly circulated, and that the people are brought out to hear his speeches. lie has just completed a canvass of Posey County, where he has been greeted with large and enthusiastic audiences. He says that Posey County is certain for the Union at the next election. The loyal men are actively at work, and every where the converts from the Democracy can be counted. Posey is only keeping pace with all other parts of the country, where the people are refusing to place in power the men who, during the war, were bitter oppoueuts of the Government. They could not he trusted then they will not be trusted now. Those Arms. We have not considered the Courier's senseless charge about the importation of arms of sufficient importance to give it much of a notice. But we find the Copperhead papers in other parts of the State, being hard up for capital, copying it, as one of the evidences of Govern ir Morton's revolutionary movements to influence the election. To all who know anything about the Grand Armv of the Republic the iotyrirr' charge is the broadest kind of a fare. Thre has'

this city from the State Arsenal or any other quarter, during this campaign, by the Union men. We have never found the Copperheads here so pugnacious as to make it necessary to resort even to less dangerous wea.pons. We have only to copy the card of General Stone to refute the Courier's assertions that Gov. Morton is supplying arms to his political friends throughout the State, for the purpose of enabling them to drive Democrats from the polls on election, day. General A. Stone, Quartermaster General of the State, publishes a card, in which he conclusively proves the falsity of the whole story. He says : " I have the lawful custody of all State arms, and none are shipped or issued except through this Department, and have had since October 15, 1862, as the Quartermaster General of the State. Since the war closed there have been no arms issued or shipped to any individuals, companies or organizations; on the contrary, every effort has been made on the part of the Executive and this Department to secure the return of all the arms issued by the State, and in the hands of companies organized under the Legion law and minute men; and up to this time some thirty-five thousand have been returned, leaving less than five thousand outstanding.'' So this Copperhead lie is effectually squelched. Another must now' be invented.

A Sterling Patriot. ' In these days, when men are abandoning their principles for paltry offices, and forming political associations which they despise in their hearts, for the sake of the contemptible pay a traitor President chooses to offer them, it is refreshing to meet with such a patriot as the following correspondence shows a German to be who is now working in our city. At the commencement of the war Mr. Zimmerman, to whom we allude, was with his father in Louisiana. The old gentleman owned a large plantation, and some two hundred and fifty negroes, and was quite wealthy. While he took the side of the rebels, his two sons went North, enlisted in the Union army, and fought through the war. The old man enlisted in the rebel army, and lost a leg, it seems, at Savannah. Since the war a correspondence has been carried on between the father and son, aud the latter furnishes us with the last letter he has received, to show the Northern people what are the designs of the Democratic party in case it carries the elections this Fall. We call the attention of every business man in our city to the letter. It cannot fail to carry conviction to every intelligent mind that the only safety of our Government and people depend upon the success of the party which brought the Government safiejy and triumphantly through a terrible war: Editors Joixvai.;. . i ' ' ' Some weeks ago I received a letter from my father, John G. Zi.mmkbmakk, lat Colonel of the' 16th Louisiana (Rebel,) Regiment. When the rebellion broke out I left the South, with my only brother, to go North and fight for the preservation of the Union, and for thatpurpo.se enlisted in the 2d Missouri Volunteers though I had to fight against say own father and my interest. My father espoused the rebel cause with heart and hand, and what he hopes and expects now, his own letter will explain. To give proof to my belief that the rebel spirit Is not at all subdued yet, at least that the late rebels. If they can not succeed by force of arms, now hope to gain everything they want by ballot and the help of the Northern Democratic party, I wish to see the following letter published. Make use of it if you see proper. Yours, with respect, John E. Zimmkbmann. Translated. Alexandria, La., Sept, 1, 1866. Dear Son : I received your letter of the 13th, last month, and see therefrom that you still, as in 1861, when you left us, a traitor to your State, adhere to that d d abolition party. I want you now to come back and live with me In peace. For four long years we louglit one against the other, and me consequence of this abolition war is, that you will find no house over your father's head when you come back. The Yankee army burnt it down, and the worst of all is my two own sous belonged to that army and helped to ruin their own State and father. I want you to come back immediately because an election la at hand on which depend much of interest to us. We stand before the door demanding to be allowed to come in. Every vote is precious and if you come back I hope you will be sensible, vote with us or keep mum. All of us are what we were before; we are whipped, but not yet dead. We are now too feeble to throw otr the yoke, but with the help of our friends North, we will succeed yet. The day is not far off now, when the Democratic parly will be victorious, and they, with open arms, will say : M Welcome, Southern States; you shall have your rights." And then the time will come, when the Abolition party can't ride us no more; we have learned to ride, too, and thn we wi)! Iwon the!' backs. Touknow

This would be more to your advantage than to my own, as I am now 65 years of age. I intend not to be satisfied before 1 get paid for the loss I sustained by the Northern army, which destroyed my house, sugar house, cotton mill, and every thing

almost I had. My health is not good since I lost my leg In the battle at Savannah, where you also fought against me. Signed, John O. Zimmkrmann Fifty Cents for Boys. A number of enthusiastic Radicals are running around town hiring boys to carry transparencies, lamps, etc, on the occasion of the reception of Mr. Oliver Hazard Perry Throckmorton, Monday night. Fifty cento for boys and seventy-five cents for colored men are the ruling prices, we be lieve. . The above is one of the score of lies which filled the columns of yes terday's Courier. The Copperheads are very much exercised about the Reception of Governor Morton, and well they may be. We learn that the Young America Union Club has re quested the privilege of joining in the torchlight procession, and the Johusonites may expect to see a goodly representation of these young men soon to De citizens, we are aware that some unprincipled Copperheads have been busying themselves among the negro population of the city, but we venture that they have found none among the negroes so mean as themselves. Courier, Sept. 22d. Let the Truth be Known. Evansville, Sept. 21, 1866. Editor Courier : Sir : I see by the Jottrnal of this morning, that Dr. Casselberry, who has recently been appointed to the position of Surveyor, is claimed as a Radical, and against President Johnson. There are many citizens in this city who regard the Journal article as a slander on the Doctor. In order that the question may be fully settled, I as one of the friends of the Doctor, most respeel fully ask, that he put himself right before the people, by saying whether be is In favor of the President's policy, or that of Congress. Respectfully, A Citizen. Did not Dr. Casselherry tell the writer of the above, that he did not endorse the policy of Andrew Johnson? If our guess as to the author is right, and our information correct, such is the case. If so, why did not V e state the conversation, rather than join the Courier in its attempts to misrepresent and injure Dr. Casselberry in the good opinion of all Union men? Kentucky Guerrillas in Partnership with Indiana Copperheads Voters to be Imported from Kentucky to Elect a Copperhead Legislature. John Hanna, Esq., late United States District Attorney, sends us the follow ing highly important communication: Greencastle, Ind., Sept. 17, '66. Editor of the Journal : Sir Some days since my law nart ner Robert E. Smith, received a letter post-marked ' Louisville, Ky., Sep tember5, 1866," and addressed " Robt. Smith, Greencastle, Indiaua," of which the following is a true copy: t Louisville, Ky., Aug. 31, '66." " R. Smith, Esq.: " Dear Brother I hope you are well. 1 am disappointed in not hearing from you. We have the arrangements made to send fifty voters to Montgomery County, Indiana, as you say with that number it can be carried. Putnani County must be car ried. We can send one hundred fnen there. You can't depend upon the Irish votes this year, they are not reliable. That fool Fenian move is all a humbug, and the poor Dutch never were reliable. Wo can send to counties in Indiana men enough to carry the Legislature, no mistake. You write me by return mail which will be the safest way of sending them to the counties above. Our friends have no hopes in Hendricks County, and men can be spared from that county for Montgomery. See P , M , and S of that place, and see G of Madison, and A of Cloverdale, in Putnam : for we can do more for Putnam in those two townships than any in the county. Our friend from Parke writes that he has made arrangements for the surplus of that county for other counties. If the poor "Irish devils" had not pone off we could have done bettor. The soldiers can't be relied upon, as they are still against our friends South. We will have our Southern Congressmen have their seat this winter, or we will break up the concern, and no mistake. We are better united in the old Southern (slave) States than we were before the war. If we had the war on our hands how, we would not make peace on the terms we did. I shall look for an answer in ten or twelve days at furthest. Where shall I direct my next? " Your brother. H. J. Smith." Since the receipt of the foregoing letter, the Postmaster at this place received and handed to my partner a letter, of which the following is a true copy : " New Albany. Ind., ) September 11, 1866. J M Mr. Postmaster, Greenrastle, Ind. : Any letters that may come to your office directed to Robert Smith, please forward them to Bloomfield. Ky. Robert Smith. " The original letters are in my nosHpaujon and both came to tbs blace in due course of mail. Is Indiana to

The Copperhead managers in this

State, although constantly charging their opponents with election frauds are the most unprincipled ballot-box swindlers in the civilized world Their recent clamor on that subject the revival of their periodical lies about the Governor sending State arms to his partisans, and their brags of carrying counties where everybody knows they are in a minority, satisfied us that some grand scheme of rascali ty had been determined upon by which to overcome the Union majori tv in this State, and secure a Legnla ture to elect Dan. Voorhees to the Senate of the United States. Next to Jeff. Davis aud John C isreckinndpe. there is no man more dear to Kentucky rebels than D. V Voorhees, and any thing that can be dor.e for him in the way of furnish ing money or guerrilla voters, will be gladly provided The foregoing letter shows that the importation of voters, and the transfer Of resident Copperheads from strong Union counties to those more eveniy balanced politically, are to be carried on upon a grand scale. The first ob ject is to secure the Legislature, th next to carry close Congressional districts, and lastly the Copperhead State ticket, if the fraud can be made exten sive enough to accomplish that. Voorhees and his Sons of Liberty followers of the Seventh District are just the men to conceive and execute such a scheme. He obtained a ma jority in that district in 1864. by stuf fing ballot boxes in Putuam, Sullivan and Vigo counties, and was turned out of Congress, when the frauds were proved, as the bogus Representatives from Putnam County were turned out of our Legislature, in consequence of the trauds practiced in Cloverdale township, of that county, under the administration of ooC Akers, the : A ' referred to in Smith's letter We surmise that " P " means Austin M. Puett, one of the Copper head candidates for Representative in Putnam County, and a bosom friend of Voorhees. The letter is a clear admission that Putnam is a Union couuty, and can not be earned for the Copperheads without the aid of 3lorgan's guerrillas. So of Montgomery. As our triends are forewarned of the plot, they must take the necessary steps to meet the threatened invasion. .But those countres are not the only ones that may expect a visit from the rebel hordes of Kentucky. The First, Second and Third Congressional Districts, bordering on the Ohio, are peculiarly liable to the inundation of the horse thieves who followed John Morgan into Indiana in 1863. .Let our friends everywhere be on the alert for these wretches. They came as guerrillas once; they will come next in a more dangerous guise than that of guerrillas, and should re ceive the welcome due to guerrillas. Indianapolis Journal. SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. EvANSVIL&E, Sept. 22, 1806. rTIHK COPARTNERSHIP HERETOJL fore existing between George Lant, William Laut, and Thomas Grant Is this dav dissolved by mutual consent. George and William Lant being authorized to receive all debts due said firm, and pay all debts against them. GEORGE LANT. WILLIAM LANT. sep24 dlw THOS. GRANT. E, T Q. SMITH, Manutacturer, AS REMOVED TO HIS XKH of Division and XJL Factory, corner Third Streets, where he will be pleased to see his old and as many new customers as may call. Chairs sold at the lowest prices. sep22 d6m Fire Limits. THE I Il ItSK.M l M S I.I, APptj; to the City Council for permission to build a wooden shed, Z'i by 36 feet and 12 feet high, on Lots 20 and 21, Burton's Addition, to be used as a boiler and coal shell. E. Q.SMJTH. sep2?d2w Union Copy and charge Journal. COAE AND COKE. A SUPERIOR article of Youghlogeny and Pittsburg Coal and Coke, which I am prepared to furnish to Blacksmiths and Brewers, eil her by river or rail. Coke sent either in nogsheads or by car, at iow rates. Office corner Water Street and Fulton Avenue. A. J. HUTCHESON. sep22 (tSm FASHIONABLE DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING. MRS. (IXNfSUIIUI IS ROW prepared to do all torts of Dress and Cloak Making on short notice. She may be found at her rooms on Second Street, between Locust and Main, over Dr. Hurd's rooms. None hut the best seamstresses employed. sep22 dlw 'OEEN-IIORSE On the niarht of the 19th inst., from the underslzued, living in Armstrong Township, about fllteen miles from Evausville, on the Cynthiana road, a large sorrel Horse, about W2 hands hiitli. bald face, and while hind feet: had on three shoes, one on the left fore foot and ivo iieiuiu. A rewarti or aiuwiu be paid for the recovery of Hie horse. sep22 (fit J. A. EWIN. JACOB SINKIC'H. JOHN J. SlNZICJf. J. blXZICH & SOX, Water Street, bet. Sycamore and Vine, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Boit-Stores, Fancy Groceries, Lordaae, all sizes. Hemp Packing, all sues, trum packing, all sizes, Cotton Packing, all sizes. Blocks, Twines, all kiuls. Lath Yarn, Oakum, Rosin, Pitch, Sheet Lead, &c. Also, Wrought and Spike Nail. Lard Oil, Coal Oil, Lubricating Oils. Orders filled promptly,and at the lowest rates. aulSdly NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. September 17, 1866. The Common Council of the city of Evansvllle will receive sealed proposals, urtll the 15th day of October, 186B, for grading the alley situated between Fulton Ave nne and Fifth Avenue, and extending from From, Street to Second street, in Slock No. 150. Lainasco, now city of Evansville. By order ol the Council. A. M. McGRIFF. Clerk.

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FOR RENT.

FOR REST STORE One of our three stores now building' on First Street, between Sycamore and vine 26 by 140 feet, four Btorier high. Possession piven about the 20th of October next. To a good tenant, it will be rented low, if applied for Immediately. 8. E. GILBERT A CO., sep22 dlw No. 4 Sycamore streak FOR RENT -DWELLING HOUSE in a Rood locality, with four looms, Kitchen, Stable, Cistern Ac. J. H. GARDNER, Third Street. TTR RENT FARM One of the best partus in Vanderburgh County, containing about SO acres in cultivation, with comfortable houses and out-buildings. This farm will be leased for five years, on good terms. . Inquire of ALVAH JOHNSON, Third Street, bet. Main and Locust. WANTED. WASTED-AGENTS (Male or Female Can clear SoO per week at their own home, In a light and honorable business. Any person having a few hours daily tospend will find this a good paying business. Address, sending stamp, for full particulars, E. R. Lockwood, Detroit, Mich. sep24 dttr,wlt WANTED PRIME BAR LEY; fE3K 5,000 bushels Prime Barley wanted immediately by COOK & RICE, at the Cly Brewery, for which they will pay fi 25 per bushel. tep22 dlw,w6t WANTED SORGHO ! SORGHO! SORGHUM I Cash paid for Sorgho Syrup, one to one thousand barrels. BROWN, BUTLER & CO., Grocers and Commission Merchants, Dealers in Srrups. Susar-. BorEho. Spices, Coffee, Tea, Ac, Ac., ino. 44 walnut street. sep!8 d3m Cincinnati, Onlo. A N'TED COOK A good Cook. Washer, and lroner. Auplv to P. SEMONIN, corner Chestnut and First Streets, or No. 25 Main Street. sepl8 d3t WANTED TO FURNISH STORAGE", and give Insurance in case of Fire or Damage, on all classes of Goods. Mer chandise, Household Furniture, Missing v reights, &c, sc., at UBKSHAM CO.'S, No. 2 Carpenter's Building. sep5 dim North First Street. LTTA NTED IIOUSE A Dwelllngwlr House, either frame or brick, with not less than seven rooms, anywhere with in three blocks of Main Street, between Second and Eighth Streets. Any one having such a bouse for rent, and can give possession before the 1st of November, will find a good tenant by applying at FENDRICH BROTHERS', au24 dim No. 27 Main Street. FOR SALE. FOR SALE A complete set of Tinner's tools, with square shears and rollers. Inquire of W. W. SHANNON. Bull's Head, sept 18 lm. September 18. Valuable Property for Sale. w M. T. PAOE, ESQ. DEFERS FOR in the city of sale his residence Evansville. ibis property consists of a laree and well-arranged dwelllne-house. ten valu able lots, well set in fruit and shade trees, with all the conveniences of a pleasant home. This property will be sold cheap, and ou terms to suit the purchaser. Appiv io SHACKLEFORD A HORNBROOK. au28 dtf Real Estate Aeents. FOR SAI.E 8HINOLE AND LATH MACHINE Located corner Ninth Street and the canal. This machine Is convenient to timber, and is in good order. Including steam engine and fixtures. tor iuriner particulars, inmiire at The machine, or at my residence, on Sixth Street, between Walnut and Chestnnt. au2Sdlm GEORGE MIINTZER. BOARDING. HOARDING. Excellent Boarding, ft with a nice room, can be furnished a gentleman and wife. Apply at No. 41 Chestnut Street, between Second and Third. sep24 dtf rWUIE ENDERSIGNED CAN ACCO.HJL modate a lew more Boarders by the day or week. Apply ' hreo doors above the Sherwood Honse, on First Street. sepl tt f . AKMSTKO.Nif. DRY GOODS. GILLISON XAGUKB, N. M. OOODLETT G. MAGHEE &- CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PLAIN AND FANCY DRY GOODS, FIRST STREET, EVANSVILLE, LND jan2. QUEENS WARE. Mark Warren, NO. 18 MAIN STREET, IMPORTERS Ox CHINA, GLASS -AN! QueensAvare, CONSIDER OUR ADVANTAGES! W are now receiving our Qr.eensware direct from the Potters of the Old World ! At New Orleans, our crates are hoisted iron: the Ocean Steamer, and placed on board Steamboats, which land them alour whan in this city, thns making bu one transfei from LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND -TOEvansville, Indiana. You will observe, therefore, that we secure safe and speedy transportation, as well as great saving in breakage, which alone is a very' important item to be considered in the cost of our Wares. Our Stock is one of the largest and best assorted to be found in the West, and for sale at Extremely Low Prices. We are now manufacturing every description of COAL OIL LAMFS, CANDLE and COAL OIL LANTERS, which we will sell at less than Cincinnati prices. Lamp ftock:. consisting of Burnet, Shades, Chimneys, Pegs, and Feet, for sale at manufacturers' prices. Our new Catalogue and Price List for inns is now ready for distribution, which will be famished to Merchante only, on appli

es