Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 24 December 1866 — Page 2

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js. l - j. THeIeYANSVILLE DAtLYl JOURNAL, MONDAY; DECEMBER 24. 1866.

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CORRESPONDENCE

, ! O WaBASH COLLEGt, rCEAWFOKDSViLLKv Indiana rfT-r.Dec. 20, 1866 Editor J our&ai : .... -- -As (Wabash College" baa P 'many friendf in Evahsyille',; perhaps ?it would-be interesting to them to know that the Fall term lias just closed. The la,pt performances wejre, the exhU bitioni of the Sophomore "and Junior classes the former on the .eve-of the 18th, the latter on the following eve. Both exhibitions, were as fine as any of the kind evervbeld in Crawfordsville, and would compare very favorably with those of any other Western Collegf & '1 5 I I ' ' "Wabash College was never in a more prosperous condition . than at the present ; time, being free from debt, and having a 'fine set. of stu-, dents, Bumbering about two hundred,' with as good a Faculty as any college east or west can boast of. The President of the College is Kev. J. F. Tuttle, D. D., who is known to many of your citizens, and a . more efficient officer the College never had. The Institution has two very, fine literary societies and an association known as the Wabash Magazine Association, which publishes a quarterly of forty-eight pages. ..;.: The term just closed Has been one of unusual prosperity and profit to the students, and it was fittin? that it should close with just such a performance as the Junior Exhibition. One f our fellow -students, Jas. T. Walker, has gone home to pass bis vacation. a Jle is a noble young man, and an '.honor to his family,' the College, and - Evansville. Send us as many more such young men as you can. We can find room for them all. Co? .-.k ''' .-i-s.-ii "Alpha; ' -irrrr - 1 : Oar Army Some. Talaable Facts and I Statistics.- - From the Springfield Republican.-. The Recent reports of the Secretaries of j-War and of the . Navy, together with"other official documents' which we have had access to, present many statistics qf an' interesting riar ture, which will go to prove' the inestimable value of the maxim ' of ;thfc, great Washipgton ' " In time of peace prepare? fon-war.! : The sad experlence o four years of civil war withi in the confines - of our-own "government has amply: JllustratedUCand having passed through the trying ordeal and come out victorious, we have, to-dayt experienced and tried Soldiers and sailors, well organized, and forming one, of . the finest , navies and armies,, pa 4the face.' 0fhe;gl6befjn point of skill, discipline and patriotism. Baptised in fire and blood, these heroes nave made for themselves a record, whichj shall femaihjo'tlesy on the page of history, many years after the present generation shall have passed away, no j ::. :rrt. m 'J t . v. Atthe'close of the war with Mex-. ico, the1 'tegular' army 'pi1, , the United States consisted .of general-; and de- ; partment officersya cbrps of engineers, . a corps of topographical engineers) the ordnance corps, four regiments of' artillery, three of cavalry and. nine of infantry, making- the: minimum force to be a little over 12,000. men; ' After the call of President Lincoln for 75,000 men in April, 1861, the ' regular army was increased by the addition of one regiment of artillery, three of cavalry and twelve of infantry. Under the act of July, 1866, the army was still further augmented, and is now organized as follows : General, staff and department officers, the corps of engineers, ordnance corps, ten regiments of cavalry of ten companies each, five regiments of artillery of .twelve com- ( panies ffeach,and forty-five regiments of infantry of ten companies each. The minimum,! strength of ; the - army, ' which is now nearly organized, may be better illustrated by the following table: General officers...... .., Adjutant General's Department.-, Inspector General's Department.. Bureau of Military Justice ....... Quartermaster's Department.-.. IS 22 9 2 76 Subsistence Department;.,.................... m Medical Departiriehl....i . i04 Pay Department..... ....... ....... 27 ' EnBineerOorps:-. "52 Ordnance Corps...r.i.f.-..,.i.,,.i.4......... 600 Cavalry, ten regiments. ....10,20 Artillery, five regiments 5,650 Infantriorty-JiYe, regiment., .i. Si.a1) Total minimum strength of nny,.M,a The maximum strength 6f the army, were it required v to , be , further increased, would require 21,432 more men, which wouldtoaka; 75,372.', ;Tw0 of the new cavalry regiments and four of benfaatry are composed of colored "men. One of the cavalry regiments is organizing asi 'Indian scouts, and four of the infantry regiments are -veteran i reserve corps, and the duty of these veterans will be to actas clerks hi the departments, watchmen, andguardjas .Qnatonal ceipeThe 'ommandin army is General U. a.' Grant," assisted by Lieutenant' General William T Sherman. There are, &I30 fivemajor; generals, Halleck MeWjhlrldan?"' Tnoma8 ana xiancoc,K, and nine brigadiers, McDowell. Pope, Hooker, Schofield, HQward,tOrl, Canby, Cook and Terry. The' iajutantKgenerarof the army is Lorenzo , Thomas, with rank of brigadier general? inspector general, Brigadier Genera Randolph B, Marcy ; quartermaster general, Brigadier General Montgomery C. Meigs; commissary general, Brigadier Geoer-

al Amos" B. Eaton ; surgeon general, Joseph K. Barnes: and paymaster

general Benjamin yV, r5nce. , J. ne corps of encineers islander command of Brevet Brieadier General and Colo nel Ilartm&n Bache, acting fchief enrineer. vice General Delafield. retired The ordinance department is presided over by Brigadier General Alexander il. iyer. cniei oi uruinance, ana " ! ;THB CAViXKT' reotmuits : !' 4 are commanded, by the ' following officers': ' ' " 1 , , y : .. t '1st, Colonel, GeorgeAV IIvBlake, 2d, Colonel Thomas', J, Wood,!Fort :3d, Colonel Marshall ;1 S. Howe, j camp near Fort Smith, Ark. f 4th, Colonel La wrence P. Graham, . ; San Antonio, Texas. 5th, Colonel Will iam, H. Emory, ! .'Washington City.'1-" x t ,6th, Colonel TDavid II. Hunter, Aus- : tin, Texas. 7th, Colonel A.,( J. Smith, Fort , : Riley, Kansas.. ''',' 8th,' (colored) Colonel 'J. ' Irwin 'I Gregg, California.' 9th, 1 (colored) Colonel . ' Edward i! ' 'Hatch, unknown. ". iOth, (Indian scouts) Colonel B. IL ; Grierson, Fort Leavenworth, ; Kansas. ';';. THE ARTILLERY REGIMEMT8. : v 1st, Colonel Israel Vodges,' headr quarters Fort Hamilton', New York Harbor. 2nd, Colonel Wm. W. Morris, Fort , Point, California. !: 3d, Colonel Thos. W. Sherman, Fort Warren, Boston Harbor. 4th, Colonel. Horace Brooks, Fort 1 JMcllenry, Baltimore. .. 5th,Colonel Henry S. Burton, For tress, Monroe, Va. ; :- t THE INFANTRY i REGIMENTS. 1 The headquarters of the Infantry regiments are not given, for the reason that so many changes, are taking place that it is impossible, to keep up with them. . yWtf will simply give the names of the .commanding officers oi m: J First regiment,- .Colonel .Robert ;C. Bachanan second Colonel Sidney Burbink ; . third. Colonel , William Hoffman fourth, Colonel Silas TJasey ; fiflh,' Daniel Butierfield; sixth, James Duvall Greene ;( eeveqtlwrJehiit, Tt Sprang f eighth James 'Vi'Bomfordf ninth, John H. Kimjptenth Edmtnd B. Alexander-eleventh, Wm. ,S.Ketcham; twelfth,- C-C. Augur; thirteenth. Isaac. V. D,, Reeve: four teenth, -C. Si'Lovell ; fifteenth, Oliver Sibley; seyenteenth .Samuel f , , P. Heintzelinan eighteenln, (Henry ; B.; Carrington; nineteenth, Balaacy FlOyd Jones; twentieth, Gordon Granger; ;twenty-firsVGeorgefStoneman; twenty-second,1 Jeff. G Davis; twentyfourth, A. ,Cl GiUam? m twdnty-iifth, George Crook ; twenty-sixth, Joseph S. Reynolds; twenty-eveBth, B. G. Hatch; twenty-eigth, C. S. Smith; twenty-ninth, Orlando rBM Wilcox; thirtieth, Joha D. Stevenson thirty-, first, N. R vowcrman,,thirty-econdk Thomas L Crittenden;- thirty-thirds Thomas' H.'Rngery thirty TourtbVJ no. Gibson" 'thirty-fifth" John .' ' F' Hart-, rauftj (deblined)1; thirty-sixth', John Gibbon: thirty-seventh,. G. WGetty;' thirti-eighth, (colored); Wi'Hazen; thirty-ninth, tcol6red),'J. A. Mower; fortieth," (colored), N. A. Miles j fortyfirs, j (veteran reserves) Daniel E. Sjckles; forty-third,' - veteran reserve), J. C. Robinson ; forty-fourth, (veteran reserves), T."G. Pitcher; forty-fifth, (veteran reserves), Wag ner owayne, Thesernew 'reerments new regiments are tefy fau i .-if I '... t pidly recruiting, and,, it, is .expected that they will be iull to the minimum standard bythe 15th of.January next. All theveavalryVexdeptthe Indian-" scouts, are ready for field service, and nearly all the 3d battalions of the regiments of infantry, numbering from the 10th to the 19th, are absorbed in the formation M the"newJ JSightJiC. the new regiments have completed their ; organization, and at the increased rate of, recruiting at Governor's Jelrind, New York, and.'. Newport Barracks, Kentucky, the remaining eighteen will rapidly be filled, as the recruits accepted at these places nura- j ber near 1,000 per week. ! THE PAY OP THE ARMY. In computing the pay of the army, j let uK not b misunderstood. " The only figures here given is the actual pay of the officers and soldiers, which uoeB-. not include transportation, forage, subsistence (except "as to the ra-1 tian,) and the many other incidental expenses going , to swell, the .cost of the annual maintaintanceJ of this braach of the service. m It is simply a table of ,pay appropria ted for t the different branches as follows: General otn6eT.:J'...Jii.;.i.2....:: Department officers 6K3,.V3 Ordnance corps, .y...-... r 350,388 Corps of engineert..j.i.-4-Miu...,u.' -J BiOjtW Ten regiments of cavalry 3,5oo,ywo Five regiment of lartlilerr 1 and " ' light artlUery batteries . , lU,89ft Frt--nvee(imenu ot infantry- 9,177,38a $15,663,514 This is simnlv Annual 1 Wv of the, rmy, without ubsitericei quartermaster and medical allowances, which would swell the amouatto nearly ,$30 000,000. X? " " ' Indiaiapolls Benevolent" Society. !.orfrt nrx nconla of Tninnnnnlia have hiil'a' TBOder Hocietyfor the benefit of the poor, for thirty-one year8,j which xUiyeuia Dy.weuior other cities to imitate. ne city and suburbs are divided, fBt fwf nty-eight districts, and a' committee of gentle Wed4 an4i ladies sis; appointed every Year. ttetwtach"districtrtqf,1ioiieit funds eldtlritfg, l?et-,aA-4j3 tary for supplies for the needy. The scheme has worked admirably, and will be kept up. The thirty-first an-

nual meeting was held on the 29th

ult, the President,' James Blake, in The report of the receipts and dis bursements of the Society for the past year, was read by the ireasurer, Jas. M. Ray, showing in detail the opera tions in each or the twenty-seven diB tricts, and the suburbs of the ' city, and in attending to strangers.' ' " : s The ; former ' Secretary. ' Calvin Fletcher, Esq.;' died May 29, 1866, and his son, Kev. Jklnah 1. Fletcher; fills his place, lhe deceased left by wil flOO a year to the bociety for ten years.' In regard to Mr. Fletcher, the bociety say:" i :-... "For unobtrusive, liberal, an4 JQ: Fletcher has been distinguished from his first residence in the early days of this city, and it is our cordial testi mony, that in the works flowing from such a principle, he was faithful to the end. ' His survivors in the labors this Society feel that as much of its marked success for over thirty years has been attributed to the sympathy and efforts of JVlr. . Fletcher: -our strength is materially lessened in the loss oi his counsels and efforts. The following officers were appointed for the present year: President, James Ulake; Vice-President, Rev Henry Day : Secretary, Rev. Elijah T. fletcher; lreasurer James si. Kay, Depositary of clothing. Mrs. J. F. Draper, 209 Kentucky Avenue. Pres byter. ' Tcwnsend on Bismark and Garibaldi. We make the following extracts from a recent lecture by George Al fred Townsend, delivered at Mozart Hall, Cincinnati. , ' . : . BISMARK. Three times within three months I sat in the presence of Count Bismark. A reactionist in other words, an ene my of every idea on which American republicanism is based by sheer boldness he precipitated the great war of 1866, made himself a name in spite of his arrogance ' and unscrupulousness. 'Almost a giant, both.in heightj' ana maustry, measuring six ieet two; riDie eye, luu oi paneiur nre, with a creased skin, and an ear big enough for a railroad depot,' a mouth mo wide and sot cruel that he could bite a State in two, a neck into which you might turn a-river oi any thine but water: i hjs powers-of mind are profound.; his speech resolute; but with you and me, common people, who demand a chance and an influence, Count ; Bismark has no more sympathy than with so many horses. X did not love him more than he was bluff and affable no tyrants are more amiable than his great enemies of the House of Hapsburg, the Imperial family of Austria. . f iir-it:! GARIBALDI, ' ''- r There ! looked in ' the face,' and sat at thelifeet ' of Garibaldi,' the first character ofo'ur generation ;'a patriot and countryman t'6f all oppressed people,' into ' his kindly and ' forgiving nature fell the speed and metal .of the wild South American borses'.on which, like a fiery centaur,' he 'rode down the tyrants of the West! The freedom of Italy is his wdrk.-' Kings inherit it;, he inspired it: Caesar and Cincinnatus meet in him."Hisface is both womanly and 4 fatherly,' the lightrhouse to a good countenance, burning the better as it -grows the grayer, erumbling in the tqwer,! : but ' undeeaying ' in the flame, u His dutiful , boys, who "go to the,, battle a t his side, and in returning Ijeace, till his' half'barren island, are born ; of an American wife, to whose memoryj though long' dead, ; he ' has been 'faithful. .'She -was an Amaion (woman, arid 'on-the Argentina plains j i j i i . ruue nnu lauue uuu iavsu, wueu iree dom came , to her native country, shi accompanied ' Garibaldi to .his own land, then the piece-meal prey of tyrante. Together they entered Rome, in mutual love and triumph, and overturned the 's tables of' the moneychangers, and the seat3 of them ' who sold doves in the beautiful city ' of Brutus and; Iteinii. Driven thence by combined Kings and Princes, they hid in the mountains like the heroic Maccabeans2 till flying along the coast of the Adriatic, an Austrian vessel shot down the wife at the husband's side. That Adriatic coast is free today, and Garibaldi, with Anna's boys to be her monuments, eternal in purpose as the Eternal City to which5 he turns for the crowning struggle of his life, shall pass its gates again, and, standing in the Pantheon, among his kindred god, found the new dynasty of American Romans who betret deeds, not princes. BANKING. First National Hank .. bp evansville;, ind. ' TJ. S. Depository; - C OrjiBixed Jane, 1863. 1 : ' CAPITAL $300,000. H. Q. Wheeler, President; r -1 ' 'James HvCctubb, Cashier' Directors H. Q. Wheeler, G.' Maghee.' John Ingle, Jr., Charles Vlele, M. J. Bray, Wm. Brown, J. 8. Hopkinn, Robert Barne P. W. Stfwyer. ' ' ' Doing a general Banking, Exchange, an Collection Businexn. - .... , Kevenu .Stamps for sale. , - nov? ly The Merchants' National Bank OF EVANSVILLE, Corner of Main and ,Firtt Streets, j 00 r Ui .VU. I u;M i.i! .v FrnxisiiEs " -4 o oV n'-tfn k jt't Bonds and Securities at the lowest ient rates, ,.fu .'V. ?i ,U,.W vPchas-es Gold and Silver, Interest Coons, Ui s; Bonds, and other securities. Collections made at ail poin ts. INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS of all kinds for sale. nov20 dtf

BOOTS AIID SHOES.

BOOTS is SHOES " K ' .' .81 . S -VI READ. i ; -mar a b & CO 138 RACE STREET, ' Cindnnat Are now receiving their . ., Second Fall and Winter Stock of Boots and Shoes, being one of the largest and best stocks of GOOD GO OD3 to be found in any house in the West! and they are determined to sell them at such prices as will enable them to build up a business equaling in amount any house in their line in the City. It you want .i-'!' "' ' V IT i GOOD GOODS, ' 1 . .; VM K ViVi,. ' ' ! " i .'. . 4 I 1 it I 7,-t : v-i t'ji br ' 4 at low figures, call, and 'see READ, " Quick sales and small ' profits " has always been ms motto. , ' V , ; Oc2l'66 dtf '-' " . : ' r t i -.i lu'J .)': '" .v ' ."' ' ' :.!, ! ; i I J '.!' i-j 4. in i,:-..m ji f nr. ; iu h i c 'us;' .'i - 3T. S. JELK3I53ESIt, if.,; t DEALER IN t -f '1 . ...IV nn f i. .sit; r-';20lPERfCENTVnHMa GtiEI E A. 3? j) R ! V '(.' . i v.'V.'t : B E T T E K ! ' ; Wit hiTTTTTi iti rr,tiiii-'l l. l 100 PER CENT. HANDSOMEE! NEW, STYLISH, and GOOD Gentlemen's Sewed and Pegged Jsoots, suppers, isaimorais, . and Gaiters. , ( ' LADIES' LEATHER SHOES OF ALL KINDS. , , ; , ; , ! ; -. POLISH BOOTS, BUTTONED BOOTS, , DOUBLE-SOLED, CONGRESS, . , AXD BYRON. I Misses' Balmorals,1 Polish and 0on' . gress Boots. : CHILDREN'S SHOES .; r in every style ever Invented. , ii i .'.i.i'.-t: H i- 'n ii ' . ; WE -HAVE THE LARGEST ASD moKt complete assortment of goods ever shown in any Retail Shoe Houne In the West Cincinnati nd Chicago not exceptedall of which wa are selling as low as any other retail ileal ?rs can buy. - i ' . ; i i ,-.. i :..:t- : ,., No persons In their right minds can think of buying Boots nd, Shoes before examining our stock. . : ..:!' "' ? ' : -;! ' We have many styles of goods made for as that can be foana nowhere else. - : ? ... . Dealers supplied with fine goods. Odd Sues, or anything not found in wholesale houses, at prices as low or lower than Jobbers sell regular goods. ; 1 .! ',-' ';,' ' ' AH goods direct from. natiuracturers at ' i-.i-i . - ' i '! V'.j J, S. : jaCKER'S,'' 8 Second Street. -8 ocl2 dtf

CARPETS.

W' EHOTJSE House Famishing Establls&mt til Hi "I'i.- ' '! ' Wm, EL Wrench Co , -l HEAIMJUAUTEIIS i or acfplixs worn Families. Steamboats & Hotels. .. s . i. . - ' . . i . . ... - UotUge, Lisbag, Hag and llemp , O J R P E T . - , Chinese,' Maailla and Cocoa ' MATTIAGS. Velvet, Brussels' and Oil-Cloth RUGS. Mosaic, Velvet, .Brussels, Rubber Cocoa, Adelaide, J ute, Sea-trrass, and cancy Mieep i DOOR-MATS. Silk, Wool. Cotton, and Linen DAMASKS. Gilt Moulding, Bron2e, Brass, and ouvereu girTr 1VT Opaque,, Gilt, Painted, . Rustic, and : .i - raper: ; WINDOW-SHADES. WINDOW HOLLANDS , Silver,' Brass,' and Paper-Mache STAIR-RODS. Brown Ground, Satin, Gilt, and Goldbtamp WAIilj-If APERSe ; l ,A Bplendld f ariety of ' '!:, ! FLOOR -i;:-v OIL,-CL,OTHSe ; from 18 inches to-18 feet wide. Wool,.Jlubbrf Flock, and Damask PIANO AND TABLE COVERS. Elegant: styles and new 1 designs of r rpnnn i i WINDOW LAMBRAQUINS. I made up to of der, and at snort notice lable Linens Bed Blankets ' Table Oil Cloths, i Sheetings.' ,,-' ) Table NaDkina. , .'Pillow-0a8ines. i fttair Linens. vr Kubber bbeetinsr. Towelmgs. ,K9 jo Marseilles Quilts (.urusseis ana velvet Hassocks, fltUf ' . i i .1, i ;t.n 'i 'Experienced . Paper-Haigers - and Upholsterers wUl be furnished when rHnnirwi.. t .urnprs nir. nnn imAna.r,i orden Uil-tloths ntted and put down. n i . i i . iif vyorntces mountea ana pusup. . nin-1 dow-Shades . hun. , All work . wariuuicw. , jroutJB, guara&ieca as low as; ra;"a'ny similar" establishment jn the United ; 'States',, ;Give us a ,all. t ; f'- t wir." :-e.' liR'ES(jjt. a co'l r ,T No. lO First Street, ' '' UP-STAIR8. LUMBER; etc; v 1 1 U I mHE SITBSCJRIBJEB HAS. SOW OS . nana ana. lor sale the largest stock of Building Material In the city, consisting I of Rough and Planed Lumber; Pine and Poplar Flooring; First, Second, and Third Clear Pine 1, 2, and S inches thick ; .... . , . t . Doors, Sash, Blinds; Pine and Poplar Shin gles, Pine and Poplar Lath, Cedar Posts, Ac J. F. GLOVER, . ' ' Corner Seventh and Main Streets. ?.S. 8ah glased to order. ' oc3 STEELE & TKIIILE. . econd &U, Between Chevtnut and Cherry ill.. T . 1 Sash. Doors. Window fiLism. Drkhsrd Avauniiuc. luu. Lumbkh. Boakds. Laths. c of everv decrlption constantly: on hand. Packing I of every kind done on the shortest notice. ouact, ui an kiuu mmiw to orutr. awinir apiviy,. ), !,; Tn,-'',i ... ; .y i ,i . SASH, DOORS, .:LJMBER, Ac. j-. r 1 Ilunnel v Sons, .,, '. ' .. ' ' i Manufacturers of ? : Sash Door. Blinds,' Frames, &C.:, . A lun TkAa1t In - ' T' :MICBI&jLN LUMBER: - Keev constantly oa hand Lumber of everv description, Pine and Poplar Flooring, w eatnerooaraing, oningieH, juain, c. -: SawlnK of every description done to order. . .: . " Orders from abroad win be Tromt!r auenueu m. . . Vonni onH V.mI . . pr21 ' " Evfenwille. ind C; Wi OSBORlsrE. ORNAMENTAL, SIGN and BANNER PAINTJK. : A 1.1. KisfnFii.T:TTfcKi.i on Ulas don to orotw,! 3' LocutH btreeui iuuiiu'iiu. HKDDEKH'H A- li A t fc K, Dealers in ORC l ICR1ES, PRODUCE, lUiV. &c Ac, ycaniwre puwt., uh v.n,v ovwl firth TTvonsvllle. Ind. a iii km.ii f:rvutrv Produce taken Inzehanee for Goods, a b,.hfghest mfin connection wnu m- piiic, urcre ib m otllouH Waerm Yard for tne accommodation of eountrj dealers. I (UnlS (11V I

BATS AND CAPS..

HATS, OAJPS, - - .A.. J . wgaW.. i- i. m

STRAW GOODS."

II erchanls, Attention "THO TOO ARB MSWIXGlXe . - round the circle? of our -Wholesale Houses, drop la and examine our stock of I i ...... " , " T 77 . , ? , T! . , aou Aiisses- xrimmea nats ana snaker Hoods ever brought to this market, which we will sell at prices that will give you a Urge margin for proflU.' If you buy your Hats in Cincinnati, Louisville, or St. Louis, : bring your bills with you and we will du plicate thera, and save you freight. If you can't oome, send us your orders, and we will guarantee the goods to suit, or you can return them to us at our expense. LANPHEAR Jfc HITCUEXI No. 28 Norta First Street, Next door to Holllngswortb Bros.) i - . . nov20dCm Evansvillk, Iif d. TTTE ARE OPEX1XO THIS SEASOX IF the largext and best stock of FUR GOODS, of every description, for Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses', and Children's Wear that has ever been oilered in the city, conslsU iug iu pan. vi . Hudson i Bay',) Sable, Mini, : Lynx, ntcv jaTnine, Siberian bqulT' and alt the 'lower grades 'of Fnrs In CAPEH. TIPPITTH. VHrrORtNFA MAR.

lALIiljn, lAUHAIi, WLbAHH, liUUI 'i-4 NIES. MUFFH. CUFFH. etc Also. Fur

Caps, Collars, Gauntlets, Gloves, etc, etc - b urs are a specialty In our baslnem, and - we profess to keen the best sloe It in the . city, at prices as low as the lowest. Being -I Judges of Furs, we warrant our goods to .. be as represented. ,t , i -, VAUTIER Ji MARCONNIER. . v jaaiu Direct. ,f ocWdtlllJanlW ' " i.i tr GROCERIES. a Pbbstok A Broh. . F. p. Cabsok. F. A. Prkstox. imSTUIV liUUTllEUS, I .:' 1.1 i ! ' ! Wholesale Grocers, K. First Street, -:..( ; :U li ' i : '-. ;.T 1. i EVA.N8 VILL , IND. J"' ' 'ill '.!! ' '4 ...... , .. .-' ... S '-..1 . . i Howard, Psestons A IUebett, , , , xsew urieans. ?F,BJi ,n.i ) Hutsohviiie iil 1 ' .' : . J XU .('!. '. :! it. Sew York.': SOV27dtf .nnn cTnnn ,, ' , rtui JACOB STRAUB & SOM.' M .ii

"il 'jj:'.) ff . n i-'.' -A ;;i. ' i?'-. u-A in DIALE28 IX 'i'i n.i.i '.-il i'lT lni '!t;.-' Vtf '! ij luUi'il aJJ 'r ' I .

HARDWARE V& ; CUTLERY, ; '

No. 74 Main Street. 1 Between Second and Third Street, - ''E VANS VILLE, IND. nov27dlm. . : .: .4.-. ii .'-'f ' " - '- - !- BEMENT Sc. VIELE, WliolemJe Dealers in GROCERIES, SOUTHWEST CORNER FIRST ASD SYCAMORE STKKETS, EVANSVILLE, ISO. novMdtf E,K. WHEELER .. JAXE8 . K1QOS WHEELER & RIGGS, Wholesale Dealers ,in ; ;;ir gro!jeries; . , '.i i. , .. .; .V V., SOUTHEAST CORXER - ; , - -.',. ':.,. "! r FIRST AD STCAM0UK STREETS, 1 ; EVAXSVILI.E, IKD. , : ..)! . ! i V I! v.-il II . . . All orden, .-.oinptly attended to. , ' ,! J ik - :if.-.i '' -jli i . - : -.- I '! . .. . . "i... -.1 ..-1 ;'. i.'i i. : nov26 dtf . If , , ' JL . OPERA Jtc, e Srt a u r;a n. t! WniTmGTO!! & BIB - Proprietors, ' ' toctrsT ST., betwebsTikst asd second.

THE PROPRIETORS HAVE 4'IT-i ; : -, h ted np this fpaclous estahllhhment in . '

the most elegant manner, and will prepare " ' ' on short notice, and in the most del Icioos t"4

manner, nieais to oraerst an nours oi ,tne n , ,., t daV or night, comprising all the delicacies , thlK-orany oMwrYnarketafibrds. ' .! A A Bpecial dtning: worn and privfite part ' s A lor has been 'elaborately fitted up for the

ladies, wnicn may be readied uirectiy from the street. Orders from families and private parties pronipur niiu. iiyx,u u.

'" 1

r V .'I 7i i.fl I : j '''". 'It .if; i