Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 3 October 1866 — Page 2

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r 1 .. it THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1866. m ML-

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"A Befouled Flag." The Augusta (Gqrgfo) Constitutionalist a ifirni believer in and sup jwrter of Andrew Jon WW)N anil his polic&ngfcra ujrits reconstructed opiuion of the United States national banner, oi follow: " The Stars and Stripes is a flag befouled WM'i'vi'Wf Jl4fr WMndMfkguiud tiesr Wlbn Cnat daily affronts God by thevil-

lames it dot His poor and papst cuied people." The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel also a Johnson tirgaur in commenting on the above, ba u6t u word to say in condemnation of either its language or spirit, but deprecates its Utterance, at this time as impolitic;. It aays . " When will our press and people learn that silence, total, absolute silence, on such point.-, of Jiatioual p.. I UK.-. We callnot agree with the North, is the heat, safest, and wisest policy, while this canvass is progression T v, . again implore our Southen) Journalists to g)yo. oui friends at the North the benefit at least of this silence, If they can do nothing more to strengthen and support them." We. can readily understand, from this, what "silence" on the part of the reconstructed "press an people" indicates. It means that such ebullitions must be smothered, not eradicated, until such time aa they and their "friends at the North" get control of the country and are able to run the machine for themselves, whuu the "befouled flag" is expected to give place to some Confederate device. Prom the Memphis Post. The Pittsburg Convention. It will be remembered that a number of ex-rebel officers assembled here during the sesaiou of the convention of offipe-seekers and officeholders, which, under the uaine of a convention of soldiers and sailors, was held at Cleveland on the 17th instant, and sent a telegram to that body, in which they stated that they were " entirely willing to leave the determination of their rights as citi -sens of States and of the United States to the soldiers of the Union." No gentleman connected with that meeting, or who signed that telegram, is ignorant of the fact that the convocation at Cleveland did not represent the soldiers of the Union. The immense assemblage now in session at Pittsburgh, is a representative body, and it truly represents the soldiers and sailors who fought for the Union. This is not an assMinblage f General and Field efficer only, but its mass is composed of fhe fighting

BOlaters who won the battles 111 the great historical campaigns of the war. If the ex-rebel officqrs desire,in good W faith to assure the soldiers of the Union that thejv are willing Jo trust to their magnanimity and generosity, they should address this body, which .represents them, and is of them. An address and appeal such as was sent tothe bogus concern, would receive a respectful and cordial welcome and would moreover do a thousand timee more to convince the Northern people;, that the signers were in earnest. Some, and perhaps all, the gentlemen who signed that address, were sincere in what they did. We expect, within two years at most, to find the really sincere among those gentlemen with us ill urging the adoption of the Constitutional Amendment as the basis of settlemeut. It is too much, of course, to expect of them now; but when the time comes, as itsurejy will, ) that the question is put. to t hem Will you accept this, or take your chances of having the ultra-radical portion of the North bring up the people of that seetiQu to tar niorn exacting demands? ,0 they will seo tKe prudence -of Fubmitting to this concession of their feelings and prejudice. Our only fear is that their acceptance will be delayed too lung and thai ultra counsels may so far prevail, in consequence of persistent refusal, as to cause greater demands,' and thus longer postpone the settlement of our troubles. The immense outpouring of the salI. dieis of thi'.-lfrrTon at Pittsburg, and IA ( the nojanralleled enthusiasm of their receptionoy the people of that city, can not fail to net some people hereabonts to thinking. Kvery mail we get from the North bears tidings of the enthusiastic feeling among the people in favor of the plan of ConSress and against that of tin- I'resient. It inut not be ignored, and will not hf those who hav e any wisdom, The popple are aroused, and tliey are in earnest in demanding that this simple guarantee shall be given by the South. The wise will heed the warning. Southern Opinion or Reecher. From the Memphis Avalanche. We understand that a move is on foot in this city to invite Henry Ward Beecher to visit Memphis, to enlighten our people as to their duty in the existing political crisis. If Mr. Beecher comes here of his own accord, or if at the invitation of the Radical party, to address them, we have no objection, and he will have accorded to nira that respectful hearing which a decently behaved public speakor will always meet in Memphis. But we protest against the humiliating abjection into whieh Memphis will sink whenever this Puritan peddler of religion and politics is dignified with a solicitation from our people to come here and tell thorn what to do. He has been our lite-luiu?, bitter, implacable, relentless enemy, and we dishonor ourselves whenever we aspire! to his favor or decorate him with complimentary notice. Let us not be deceived by the small

demonstration he has recently made

in our behalf. His craven sg.il h already caused him to quake befo as miRke netore the indignant frown tf he- Badical proselytes, and he is now as ever onr enemy. Lei these gentlemen who are so disposed to do honor to this Sharpen Rifle Beeeher make a pilgrimage to Plymouth Church. Brooklyn, and hear him. It wore better that they should go there at the expunse of their ' own pocket, than that he should eome here, at the expense of the dignity and honor of the true l people of Memphis. If he eomes, let Anna BiekioBon and Beast Butler be included in the invitation. , m i The (treat Issue. Whoever favors the President's policy, wisheg to .-trip the loyal North of twenty;five members of Congress, to which it is fairly entitled, and he wishes to give twenty-five members to the disloyal South, which that section has no equitable title to. The figures will stand thus, omitting frttetiiwul Representatives: Present Northern representatives...... 148 Present Southaru representation on three-fifths basis ,, 8$ If the amendment bo not adopted the result Will be as tolW.-. Northern representatives,.,,, - J88 southern representative..... , 96 If the amendment be ratified the result will be as follows: Northern representatives ua lit Southern representatives 70 At present the Northern majority is t,o ii no change in the Constitution is made the Northern majority, after i the next apportionment, will tie 4,1 If the amendment ha adopted the Northern majority will be,..,.,,,. ......... OS So the (jueotion is whether the North is to nave 93 or 43 majority in the House of Representatives If every voter has but one vote 93 will be the majority,- If the Southern voters are given two. votes in consequence of their injustice to the negroes and their rebellion, the Northern majority will be but 43. Here, then, is the issue between the President and Congress. Tlie President wishes to reduce the Northern majority in Congress from 93 to 43 by giving two voteB to every Mississippian and Louisianian, and three votes to every South Carolinian. If the amendment be not adopted all the large Northern States will lose two members of Congress, and some of them will lose three. This is what the President's " policy" means. The issue is before the people. Washington ( 'hi eio -A . Capt, Semmes, of piratical notoriety, now the editor of the Mobile ( iazrtte, has made an important discovery. He says; We have been beaten in all our contests with the Northern people by want of energy. While we are day dreaming Or sleeping they are al work ; at work Tike bo many beavers or bees in a hive, f they have a railroad to build they set energy at woVk, and it is built; witness the great Pacific Railroad, now Btretchipg' itself like an immense serpent across the Rocky Mountains a work scarcely retarded by the war. 1 hey are as energetic m polittcs as in political economy. We picked up fhe Detroit Pott the other day, and among other things that energetic worker in the great " bee hive of Miehigan politics Informed uthat it was putting out a "campaign paper, " and that it had received LI0O subscribers to it in one day I Af the last census (18ti0) Detroit contained a population of 15,0(10, and was therefore a little larger than Mobile. 'The Post is a Republican of the blackest stripe. This is the way in whieh the Republican majorities are maintained, and'even increased even in the North. Kvery man subscribes to a newspaper aud reads; and us the newspapers are Republican machines nine-teuths of them run by the giant energy, do we wonder that all the people are Republicans'? What a pity it ia that this giant does net live among us. , Capt. Seinmes has yet to learn that energy dwells only with freqdoiu. Free labor is the secret of Northern strength. i ' , , A Speech by the Late President Lincoln. In the cource of a speech at a political mooting in Philadwhia, on September 25, Mr. Forney- read a speech which he.ituid was made by President Lincoln, in J964, and which had never before been published. The circumstances, as he narrated them, were, that early in 18fi4 a committee waited upon Mr. Lineoln for the purpose of pieatae'!to'him certain rwr (uYlons which had been unanimously adopted by the Union UaguaofPtriU1flelphin, dernandirig at the hands of the National Convention his renomnation lor the Presidency. The speech of Mr. Lincon Mr. Forney said, was taken down by the reporters in full, but never published. Tho report bf the speech is as follows; ''I suppose all men are more or less selfish, and I do not suppose that I am an exception to the rule. 1 very freely acknowledge that this manifestation of which I heard some time ago, and which is now formally preseuted to me of the confidence of the llhttfu League of Philadelphia, is very grate ful to niy feeling. If it should extend to the presentation of what is similar to it by the whole 'nation, it would, by its comparatively greater tie', be still more grateful to my feelini j ; j Til U M & concerned, ail is wafd that is pleasant to nui in the light of. being here four years more. It is a situation which has beeu to mu one of painful anxiety and toil far beyond anything I had ever before conceived of. Having

eaid this much in regard to the mere selfishness of the matter and the. personality of the matter, I will state briefly what I suppose to be;tbe duty of every true man in the country, mysel included, aud that is to do whatever he can that will best advance the great euuse of saving our couptry. Now, I shall shrink from nothing that shall appear to me to be required for that object. shall not shrink from another man's nomination for the Presidency with any greater hesitation than I would from my own. "If it ahall be made to -appear in any way that t lie elements upon which the salvation of the country is to depend can be better combined by dismissing me, the country can have no difficulty in getting rid of me. On the contrary, I suppose I need not hesitate to say here that, if it shall appear that the best way of concentrating and consolidating the forces upon the salvation of the country is to depend on using me further, I can say I do not shrink from it. Now, I do not know that it is best to publish ihis, but, after what has been said to me, I could not avoid making it public, ft is easy to misconstrue. It is easy to say lam iu the field openjy foe .the Presidency canvassing for it. I hope I am not. I do not think it good for the country that it should be so construed and understood. I am sure, here to-night, in the presence of yeu gentlemertaM fhe Almjghty, that there iu not one act that I am conscious of having done that looked to this end for myself that looked to any personal end. I think a man should,1 in times like these so keep himself as to be conscious that what ,ver he has done in this; high position, and especially in these extraor

dinarily difficijbt times he has done only for the good of" the oouutry. I am Bure I have done no more than this, and I am sure I will try and remain bo. This is not a very long speech, but I have nothing more to say." MEDICAL. SOMETHING NEW tVIU:H THE HtUBf. A New Era in Medicine 1 LIST THE NI I'I'KKI.Xl AND DIMeased read the following. V Let all who have been given up by doctors, and spoken of at incurable, read the following. " Let all who ean believe facts, and can have faith lu evidence, read the following. Know all men by these prttent. That on this, the tweulielh day of J one. ia the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and Kixty-six, personally came Joseph Haydriok to me, known as such, and being duly hWO.ru deposed as follows: That he is the sole General Agent for the United H tales and dependencies thereof tor preparations or medicine known aa Maggiel's Pills and Salve, and that the following certificates are verbatim copies to the best Of his knowledge-aiHl belief. I JA.MKS HMKXTftlC , , , xj.s. Notary Public, Wall street, N'ew York. Jupe 1. 1R66. Dr. Mnggiel- I take nly pen to write yon Of my great relief, aud that the awful pain in my side has left me at last, thanks to four medicine. O, doctor, bow thankful am that I can get some sleep. 1 can never write It enough. I thauk you again aud again, and am sure that you are (Tie friend or all sntterers. I could not help writing ro you, ami hope yon will not take it amiss. JAM KM M YEllrt, 116 Avenue 1). This Is to certify that 1 was discharged from the urmy with hiomc IMarrhaia, and bava been cured by Or. Mattglel'8 l'Ubs. WILtfQN HAUVKV, 27 Fitt Street.' New York, April 7, lsyti. The following Is an interesting ease of a man employed iu an iron fouudery, who, in pouring melted iron into a tlask that was dump and wet, caused an explosion. The melted iron was thrown around and on him in a perfect shower, and he was burnt dreadfully. The following certitlcate wasgivenme oy In In about eight weeks alter the accident : New York, Jau. U, 1S6H. My name Is Jacob Hardy; I am an ironfonudttr; i was badly burnt by hot iron in November lust; my burns 'healed, hut I bad a running sore on iny leg that would not heal; I tried Muggiers Salve, aud it cured me in a few weks. Tills Is all tme, aiin anybody can now see me at Jacksoti's rron Works, Second' Avenue. J. HAlinV, U GoerieU Street. EstrcuUs from Various Letter, "I bad rip appetite; Maggiel's Pills gave me a hearty one." " Your Pills are marvelous." " T send for another box, and keep them in the house." ' lr. M.iii-i. i has cur. -.I my headache, which wus chronic" "Send me two boxes; I want oue for a poor family. " " gave hall of oue of your pills to my hal.e Tor cholera morbus. The dear little thing got well in a day." " My nansea of a morning Is now cured. " " Your box of Muuglel's Salve Cured me 6f noises In the head. 1 rublied sonio of vour salve behind my ears, and the noblet I." , ' " I enclose a dollar; your price Isafi cents, but the medicine to me is worth a dollar.'' " Hund me ftVB boxes of your Pills. " " iet inc. have three boxes of yuur Salve by return tnall. " I have over KKIsueh tfiBtlmohials as this but waul of space compels me to conclude J. M i .' . 1 1 .1 .. , i)r. Maggiel's Pills invariably cure trie following diseasee: Asthma, Bowel t'omflluiuts, Cuugbs, folds, (Jhest Llieaas, OosIveness, Dyspepsia, Diarrlnea, propsy, Debility, Fevr and Ague, in Diseases, llesilache, indigestion, Intlueiiru, lntlummutiou, Inward Weukuess Uvur Complaint, towiiHiii ot Hplrits, Klngworm, Uheumatlsin, Salt Rheum, SoaId. Kach liox contains ltt Pdls. un- Pill Is a pose. Norm:. - None genuine without the ennru cd trade mark, around . ach not or box signed by pUVTOH J, -MAUtUKL, Nw York, to counterfeit which Is felony. , Sold by all respectable Dealers in medl-cinc-throughout the United Slates and Camilla, at 26 eenu per box or pot. Aug. to. dawly li .V TN AWHA SALT o x HAND ll FOR Nll.l: AT the lowest market rates by L. RUFFNER JR., General Agent Kanawha Salt Co., A'. B Aiorth Water Street ( pitta ir ft), au.U ,i !,, Kvansvllle, Ind. E. Q. SMITH, Han Ki:novi:n to mis mkw Factory, corner of Division and Third Streets, where be will be pleased to see his old and as many new customers as may call. Chairs sold at the lowest prices. i-cpto dolll

MEDICAL

DHL. JTOHJV BULL'S lc I : Mil bl il urn a ; ,)(B w. COMPOUND U t i' . Cedrou Bitters ! -UK THE LATEST AND MOST IMPORTANT DJUsCOVEKY Off THE 19TH CENTURY. j , r , ,tl . . : t II It MOM I f- 'J. .'.( . d ' ) ,"l l t ' I'll II ' ii bi I i.fr mo j o it -uiiii-n .)V fl a4i ud-c,!. MAM'S NAME IN HOHK IM tmateiv connected with the history of Materia Medica in the United stale., or of Mat more ravorably known as a pioneer tn medical discovery, man that ol , l ,. . WOi : 'lit '"' PV ' 1 T-uo') bat strip. rnJl ;; KOI a, ill.-: n It OH' V 'BR. JOHN BULL tin of Louisville, Kentuckyj mi a brat ill Ot i His inimitable preparation of Harsaparlllu has long stood at the head of the va rious compounds ot mat valuable drug. His Compound of Wild Cherry has become a household word throughout the West and South. His Worm Lozenges, In less then a year after their Introduction, attained a reputa tion as wide spread as the continent of North America. But the crowuinn alory of bls life mained to be attai tnea in nis latest niscovery , or rather combination, for be does not ciaim to De tne aiscoverer or ijUHun, which is lha basis of the Bitters now otter ed 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 tear the most venomous HerpentH. It is a belief with them that while there Is breath left iu the body the CEDKON Is potent to cure, no matter what the disease may be. While Dr. Bull is not prepared u Indorse this extravagant pretension, he is nevertheless satisfied, from a thorough examination of the evidence relating to its virtues, i bat its a remedy an4 preventive for all diseases arising from exposure, either to changes of weather and climate, or to l he miasmatle Influence, it stands without! a rival, and Justly deserves the reputation It has tk' long enjoyed In Central America and lite West Indies. "lb DYSPEPSIA, nna IU attendant train of symptoms, it acts more like a charm than a medicine. There is notblng 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 in- found in the eleventh edition of the U. 8. Dispensatory, on pages 1387 and r A series of experiments, In which Dr. Bull has been for years engaged, lias tost been brought to a successful termination, and he is now enabled to otter to the public a combination of Cedrou with other approved tonicsTthe whole preserved in the best uuuiiLy of. copper-distilled Bourbon Whisky, wllch lie is confident lias no equal In the world. He might furnish a volume of certificate), but the publio baa lonu since learned to estimate such things at their true value. The safest plan is tor every one to lest for himself the virtues of a uew medicine. Oive Ihe lKDRON BITTERS one trial,' tiuu jou wm fievei urm any oilier. It is not necessary to publish a long list of dlseuses of which the Cedrou Bitters are a specific, ' Iu all diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, or Bowels; in ull Affections of the Brain, depending upon Derangement ot t he stomach and Bowels' in tiout. Rheumatism, and Neuralgia, and In FEVER AND AUUE, it is destined to supersede all others. It not -only cures these diseases, but prevent them. A wlneglaasful of the Miters, taken an hour before each meat, will obviate tlie 111 effect of the most unhealthy climate, and screen the person taking it against discuscs, under the most trying exposure. Sold by druggists ami grocers generally ,d ,t noibju 6! H Hon " o m Fits i mn nvtrA uollo'J l -non Dk. John Buli,'h PitiNOti'Ar, Ofik k, !di FIFTH STBKET. 00 it - : I 'riuati I .ol is I I f .1 I. IfT 'If vnin - - -"rr; --- IKHM T-nM KOJIf 1 i J'ly' ' lit i BO i nloU kUBibfl 1 f i' '" bin 1 uli oy ili ri H ' i it' n 'tli)" lit: I in SOLD, WHOLHSAhK ATTD XBTAIZ, -bvPETER TIERLIJffi .,. .' ,.'... WATER STREET, to Y wtfl n't 'iviii'i . ,i n i who also sells Bull's Worm Destroyers, l i J J tov ! ! '- i ban Bull's Sarsaparilla, 1 iK itR llokl -andSmith's Tonic Syrup. My 12 Tu.Tb.aat.U

LAW CARDS.

J. H. GARDNER, XT , Attor'ney-ut-Ltt w . I j f I f. i, : ! A fill I I Office with James T. Walker, Justice of the Peace, ip Blerbowef's new building, Third street, nearly opposite Washington House. All business entrusted to htm will be promptly aud carulully attended to, 1U , Particular attention given to colJecUous, and prompt returns made. "'Refer to Messrs. Miller, Gardner A Co., No. 4 First Messrs. Ragon & Dickey, Nos. 3 and 4 South Water street. Mera. Rpacb ATorian, No. H Flint street. Messrs. :loud 4 Akin, No, 5 Main street. Messrs. Head A Menifee, No. 18 Main street. Messrs. Mi dor x Dallam, No. id North First street. j , , i . Can also refer, if necessary, to a n umber of eminent practitioners, in Kentucky . maj'itttf 1 p- , 1 j Conrad Baker. IX H. Butterfleld. Ifiuker 1 Buttcrffeld, ATrTORWr.YS-AT-I.AW WILL tilVE prompt attention to all business iu -trusted to their card. OFFICE Third Street, between Main and Locust. EVANSVTLLE, IND. jiilytidaia. i JAMES T. WALKER, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND AOEMT FOR OBTAINING PENSIONS, BACK FAY AND BOUNTIES OR DISt 1 1 A HOED SOLDIERS. AND tor Widows and other Leaal Renresei sentatives of tlirse who die in thenervice of the United States. Office on thu North west sjde of Third street, m ar tlie Washington House, and nearly opposite tn Court House, Evansville. Ind., All busitteHS entrusted to him will be promptly allenoeu UK janl-ly. li! WN. It hi V! S, 17. S. Oltxlm Aient. Also, REAL ESTATEand COLLECTING I m 1A y-k tn Uo in wlruc( KntiDnnn fV i ami Fourth, No. Dii (over Keller's Gun Storej, Evansvlile, Ind. seplti'tio W. IIAIKIjV. i. r. WJCLIIOBN HARROW & WELBORN, Attorney! - i I - Lu v . Office iu Chandler's Block (upstairs), JulylO tf Evansville, Ind. II. V 4 II JOHJVNOBT, AltriM'-ut-l.u, NOTARY -PUBLIC, aud REAL ESTATE AGENT. mar Soldiers' and all other claims pro cured. Office EvansviUe, Ind. apt!5 dtf K. 8HACKILVOKD R. UOHM1HOOK NuwkelfoH HwrsWook, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND REAL EBTATE AGENTS. Office on Third Street, between Locust and Main, west side. r frompt attention- given to l oiiectlons. augtltf - OrHne,fi PAnt C ylludcr CIT'tiK MILL, For Crushing and A'.r,, .-.-,', the Jttiie from Applet, trrojMM, and dther Fruit, at out and the same operation. THE tSI US KII1I K HAH I X VENTed and patented a Machine for crushlug and expressing (lie Juice from Apples and other fruit at a single operation, thereby dispensing Willi screws, levers, presses, and olhei eumhersome machinery, aud saving all the lime ami labor necessary to separate tne juices irom ine rruu ny me old process. This Importunt result is attained by a uovel arrangement of crushing and pressing, cylinders together In one frame, entirely unlike any Machine ever heretofore constructed for such n uurnose. and which must eventually supersede and do away with all known processes forex traotlng Juices from fruit. Ihe suncnner claims, ami is ready to demonstrate, that the following udvanages are gained over all otner Machines: 1st. With Ihe same amount of power. three time the quantity of Otcler or Wine can be made In a day than can be made by any other Machine. M. That Irom J to 40 tier t ent, inure i 'idcr or Wine can be extracted from the sumo amount of fruit ", Hd. That it is more eomnuct and simple In Its operation, stronger a?ud less liable to et out of order; is adapted to nand or other povfers ; Is portahle, aud can be transported readily Irom plaee to place: cad lie driven by any kind of power, and can ba attached to any machinery.1 lib. It is cheaper in 'proportion to its capacity. , .lll. il fttrons1, "'"S i-viiinn wyicu cu liclv ot Iron. ' ' mi ' .- ' -i - i Mb. In being adapted 6i expressing dices from all kinds of fruit, .including Applet, (Jrapei, flhufiart, or H ine S'bpd, Vu I'THBIfl attnl Bern of all tcinit. 7yi. That it is superior io any ttuui i naer how u for the purpose of crushing roots of all kinds, lor feeding stock, quicker, uasier, and be. t tea' Uli a u any other Muebine, 8th. Thht It expresses tin- juice nom Ap- ' Dies or oilier irmi me riioiuem iney are crushed, wliereln lies the great secret ol in. a. iiu-' ooa i.iner r w nie. nth. That iLiloes uoi grinu or nrean tne seed of any aitm of Hull; thereby living awav with a with a great onjection wnuu is urtfod auajiistdll olhM'Muchiu.ee i ii l-JieJose stamp lor icscripiivcvireiuar. , Address ' G. .T.U KKENE, , auglOdim ' Hudson. New Y'ork, 1 i - . - . iiU t ; n Inab i. i- -ihkttmn t-.it i Oldest Anidcnt Insurance lonipany in AintMicu TKAVKIiERS ISIRA!E CO. OF HlARTFtiRD, COJJW1. , loir. Net Cash Assets, June Ut, im. .1 is7oa,ni in. , ' INSVRES AGAINST N ACCI 33 K 1ST T S iirr.lii it. .! I .iiftifi ui'l I' i j t' OF KVKUY ilBHLall'i'lOS, mills COMPANT If AN BREW X successful operation since April Ut. Im.i; ami up to July 1st. lMUti. has issued over sixty thousand policies, and jiaid over tioo thousand three hundred lossfs; In addition to thu lare sum of tl.I..V)l realised to forty-five policy-holders, lor retreived In premiums. Policies Issued for any length of time, Without delay, by .Tl TT Jfl N. KNOX, Agent, Kyansviile, Indiana. Office on Second Street, bdweui Main and Locust. ' fsug4 dtf Fire Limits. IINUKKNIONKI) WII.I. !- JL ply to Uid City Couu'til h permission robfilfd a wooden shed. i hy . feet, and 12 feet high, on Lou 20 and 21, Hustons A, Id tt inn t be used as a boiler and coal Addition, to be used as a boiler and oa ahed. smith. Sp22 d2w . . , , Union sopy an4 charge Journal.

CARPETS.

H J9L t .. i Joist WluU In Nidtd. WAREHOUSE AND House Furnishing Establlshm'. Wm-E. French Co. in aimh aim i;rs Willi t It if tit " t n - . I ,xn t I I OF Wfl'MSS FOB Families, Steamboats & Hotels. VELVET CARPETS, THREE-PLY CARPETS, TWO-PLY CARPETS, INGRAIN CARPETS, VENETIAN CARPETS, COTTAGE CARPETS, LISTING CARPETS, RAG CARPETS, HEMP CARPETS, WOOL DRUGGET, CHINESE MATTING, MANILLA MATTING, )CO A MATTING, VELVET RUGS, BRUSSELS RUGS, OIL CLOTH RUGS, VELVET MATTS, RUBBER MATTS, COCOA MATTS, APBLAID MATTS, WINDOW SHADES SHADE FIXTURES, SIJLK DAMASK, WOOL DAMASK, WINDOW HOLLANDS, LACE CURTAIN, GILT CORNICES, PICTURE TASSELS, CURTAIN HOOKS, i to no tl (5 S Pi O f f 09 i o O OB 1 M 0 4 P & r H STAIR LINEN AND OIL CTX)TH, SILVER-PLATED STAIR RODS, PAPIER MACHE MTAIR RODS, POLISHED BRASS STAIR RODS, TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS, LINEN, AND COTTON SHEETINGS, LINEN AND COTTON PILLOW CASING, RUBBER SHEETING (Water Proof,) WOOL and RUBBER PIANO COVERS, VELVET and BRUHSFIX FOOTSTOOLS, TABLE OIL CLOTHS, Ae., An. Experh ced Paper Hangers and Uphol sters will be furnished when required. Car pels cut and made to order. Oil Cloths fitted and put down. Cornices mounted and put up. Window Shades hung. Window Valences, of elegant styles and new designs, made up ami furnished on short notice. All work warranted. Prices tmaranteed as low as in any similar establish ment in ine united states. Ulve us u call. :WM. E. FREIVCII A CO., No. IO First Street, UP-STAIRS. NOTIONS. CURNICK BROS., WHOLESALE JOBBEIM and HEALERS inW II IT K OODS, FA1TCY (sOOUN, jj, ' urn ftGQflir is c rr i m js, '. 15 .flaiu Sin-el. KVANKVIl.LK, INI). f 1 TTvix itoi ( in O V T T II I. d lis vim: reIX KNTIIti: STOCK, and inoy.iddo tlit ol.H KI ASII, ot Wi H. Mclitlll A t., O ' '13 b.Iain Kfreet, We are now prepaiid to sell eerj merciiauj, in fXI.X AN A. KENT! (M Y, uud they muy want in ilr line, whaterer from a Paok r iMoh to a HUN Hit !-1 1 DOZEN HpOP-SKIIiTS. d.ci ilfttoTT - .t 'TJitt itOrders from One Hollar to TEN THOUSAND IHM.l.tK.s promptly filled, and prices and goods guaranteed to give (satisfaction. CUKNICK-BROS., AgQnts for ihe celebrated STAIi' OF THE WEST l' t rut (OLLAK. aug DRY GOODS. 't'T OIl.l.lSON MACJHKE, OOODLBTT G. MOIIIOK Ac CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS AND FANOK IN PLAIN OOODS, FIRST STREET, EVANSVILLE, IND J