Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 28 January 1867 — Page 4

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M OS . ) V Y. J A M" 1 J A ' J Y -i8 ? VJ-

Ti L UAAhViLLb JOtittAL

PUBLISH ED DAILY HY :hs Evansville Journal Company. Xo. 6 Locust Street, Evarsvillc, Ind. NEWS ITEM?. Gold closed in New York, Saturday, at The report that Gen. Grant is going to Europe in the Spring, is contradicted. Gov. Swan n was unanimously elected Senator on the 25th, for six years. The Cretan war has ended, and the volunteers have gone back to Greece. The Gold Bill till meets with opposition in 1he Senate Finance Committee. I The Picket Guard of the Grand Army of the Republic, is the title of a new paper published at Devenport, Iowa. Speaker Colfax is suffering trom a sore throat, and did not occupy the chair dur4ngf the night session of the Hou-. - The workingmen of Madrid are becoming riotous. Their clamor is for bread. A ierlous outbreak Is anticipated. -i The fractional currency received for the week ending the 26th, at the Treasury Department, was $407,000. A flre at Chicago, on the night of the JSth. destroyed ft block of buildings valued at $170,000. A large meeting In aid of the Cretans wfea aald in New York, at. the Cooper Institute, on the night of the 26th. ' Ellis have been introduced In the WlsMasln Legislature to disqualify liquor sellers from holding the office of Justice of tne Fence, and forbidding the holding of ort where liquors are sold. T Secretary . McCulloch contradicts the story that he has ceased, under the law, continue to contract the currency at the pie of ,000,000 per month. f Gov. Cummings, of Colorado, now in Washington, opposes the admission of the Territory as a State at present. , ,,-,,., A number of pictures and other property liave been attached at New York, by J., W Cox, Wlitt claims' that Crosby is indebted to him to the amount of $1,000. A lajJvumberof Frecdmen are being registered in Georgetown, D. C, under1 le suffrage act, and it in not improbable that he IladicalB will carry the election. Horace Greely, the negro murderer, has keen sentenced to be hung on the 1st of March. It is reported that General Heintzelman will be assigned the office of Assistant Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau t Galveston, Texas. The receipts for customs in New Orleans, for the week ending the S6tb, amounted to 9182,909 In gold. An official letter from Florida says that the Indians in the Everglades are determined to keep negroes in their tribes as lares. The negroes claim their liberty, and have applied to the military for assistance. In Brooklyn , N. Y., a Mrs. Mary S.Johnson has obtained damages In the sum of $1,350, against a man for breach, of promise f marriage. u There has been a large emigration of freedmen from North Carolina and Viraia, forthe purpose of obtaining work tsolonizing on the St.' Johns Rfver,"'6h the south side the; eof. The large cotton warehouse of James M. Doty, in New York City, was destroyed by fire on the night of the 26th. Ten thousand ilea ' of , cotton were destroyed. ' ' Loss, $200,000. Tn6 'Iriaiari delegations from Kansas rived at St. Louis the 2ih, ou their way to Washington. A carpenter named Schroeder attempted to shoot his wife in Chicago, on the night of the 26th. Being unsuccessful, he fled, iuii?b3 probably committed suicide.' , . 1 Rev. J. V. Alverd has been appointed eneral. Superintendent of schools, under tlie freedmen 'Bureau. , ' ,',)," 'y ,,a "u ' Several prominent citizens of. 'Brooklyn, N. Y.,' have. 'projected an excursion in a frst-class steamer, the coming Summer, to Palestine, Egypt, Crimea, Greece, &c. A fire in Chicago destroyed a new brick Mock of six. buildings owned by, J. R, Jackson, of South Adamg, Massachusetts.' Lofis SlttJOOO, lhsuredfor $120,000. ! : -,'! An accident occurred ion the Morrison and Erex Railroad, New Jersey, ou Satarday, between Milburn and Orange, by which the conduct' r and engineer were fe&ily injured, and a number of passenger more or less braised. - W. H:-Crosby,'n Saturday; bought tlie para .House of A. H. Lee, the lucky ticket-holder in the late lottery, for two hundred thousand dollars. A man n arned Thomas J. Silcott was ru n ver and killed by a locomotive at Louisville last Saturday. - ',lA New Orleans dispatch says that accounts from various Mexican quarters indicate that the city oi Mexico is clocely besieged by Liberals, with indications of jui early evacuation by Bazine. v, STATE ITEMS. Oov. Morton and lady are now in Wayne County on a visit to their relations. A man named Madden was frozen to death near Ridseville recently. He was intoxicated.. There are now confined within the walls Of ti e Jeflersonviile State Prisou three hundred and twenty-five prisoners. Alf. Burnett is now in Terre Haute. He has made some important additions to his entertainment. Col. D. Sigler, of Jeffersonville, has been onfirmed Register of the Land office at Natchitoches, Louisiana. The Indianapolis Herald makes inquiry for Michael O'Neal, formerly of Co. K, 13ib Ind, whose discharge Irom the service may be found at that office. One of the editors of the North Vernon Ttaindcalcr has crippled him elf by splitting his foot who an axe.. He was engaged In splitting wood at the time. Colonel Williain Orr, la e of the 20th Indiana regiment, departed this life on the I4th tntant, at the house of his father, James Orr, in Delaware County. . V , . ,

"Jui TavciD," " Cii.wnoer tf Uett. n "Red .v-r," "Snake Hoie," " Pru Crosii:g." "Devil's Own," W'aier Bittery,"' and " Ptirgatorv ," are the names given to the whisky shops of Muucie. An amateur dramatic performance, at DowU'15' TI.vU, Tetre Haute, last week, given nmler the auspices of the Grand Arm of i.he Republic, was a success. Five hundred .utd fifty dollars were taken in at thedoo..' Tlie performance is said to have been qultf creditable.! .. :. . i James Collins committed suicide at Jeffersonvit'e -a lew days since by throwing himself from a window of a three story building jJeplousy(orad doaeBirciafeJlcrty ftre'assighed'as the cause. " The citizens of Jefferson ville' with a commendable spii'il. "of charity and liberality, are contributing foe j ihe. benefit of the poor of that city. 1 t' i , Vu -The following changes in Indiana Postoffices have been announced: Union City.' Randolph County, T. McKine vice V. Thompson, removed ; Queensville, Jennings County; E. L. Parker viee A. Doll, resigned; Fillmore, Putnam County, T. J. HIddons vice J. A. Dicks, resigned ; Sumner, Rush County, A. Swain vice B. F. Foiger, removed; Yankeeiown. Warrick County, D. Hartley vice T. J. 0 Glass, resigned Georgetown, Stark County, M. Smith vice E. Sampson, deceased; Spearville, Brown County, W. Crabbvice J. Hutchinson, resigned.

Business men will be interested in the article on the fifth page, on the commercial failures of 1866. The letter from Nebraska, on the second page, will - be recognized as from the pen of one of our former much esteemed citizens, and will be read with interest. The editor of the Sentinel-on-tKe-Border says that no Democratic paper published in Evansville, since the day3 of the Enquirer, years ago, has had a circulation of five hundred copies. .. lie, ought to know, as he has hac special opportunities for gaining information on that subject. He, of course, excepts the Srn'inel. 'The friends of Governor Baker, jft hlfihl' riumjier re.rembracdd. "the whole community, save the , editorial scribbler ' of the Courier,' mil be intejcMed in the extractive piakfe this morning Irom the Senate proceedings, relatingta the Gdverridr's vacation of the.pffice of Pjesident of.that body. .Another, )Varrj The National Democratic Association 1 held ' a' meeting" in' Washington last week, at which it was resolved to hold a Democratic Convention on the 2l3t of Way. Neither of our Democratic city papers having manifested enough enterprise a3 yet to publish the Address, we give our many Democratic .readers, and the public generally the benefit of the closing paragraph,i whichi gives ihei-'spirit of Ihe whole: Sincerely believing that -a wide spread determination, exists to swallow up the Executive "and Judicial branches of the Government and the Legislature, and thus lead the way to the overturninz of all our most valued republican institutions, we are . not at liberty to remain passive and careless while this revolution is . in progress." The constitutional Government, which has come down to us from our fathers, must 'be transmitted unimpaired to our posterity. We have no right to stand by and see it overthrown. We must use the meats necessary for its preservation and perpetuity. We trust that peaceful means are' all that will ever be nec ssary" for this purpose but if the time shall ever come when these shall be found ineffectual, we shall not be the legitimate offspring of those from wham we claim to be descendants, if we do not preserve that republican liberty we have inherited, whatettermeigbs th hazard, of the sacrifice which i ileccssaryforilspresevdttoA?,'- VJ " ' u It was one of the fatal blunders of the Democratie party is 1861 that it gave up its prestige as the great War party of the eountry. In yoar past it had gathered into its folds a great sharq of the irrepressible and vigorous minds, of an aggressive disposition, in the whole country. It was lusty and boisterous as a young giant, and went roaring about for somebody to pitch into, like an Irishman at Donnybrook fait. It was kept constantly "in training" by an aggressive warfare against all the timid conservative ideas of the country, and all creation was invited to "tread on the tail of its coat." But when its 'Southern allies' set up theii treasonable organization against the country, and it became necessary to resort to armed force to bring them into subjection, it was more than Democratic flesh and blood ; could stand, and the party gave up its warlike proclivities. As the Peace party of the country it has fallen into a hopeless minority and gone almost, to decay. But the Washington City leaders propose to reverse the sttttux of the party, and endeavor to galvanize it into something of its old vigor and glory, by declaring war upon the Radical Congress and Radical North. The Address of the National Association looks in that direction, bur the President's mouthpiece is more explicit upon ' .the subject; In commenting upon the .Address and contemplated Convention, the Gdn-ififu-tional Union, Johnson's special Tor-

fi -u, .-.iy- tue ru i in ises tiiouiii he made to understand tvt there is a

very lartre in;ijrify of the fighting men of the country who mean to preserve tlie Union and maintain the Con-titiition threats: It has. a! aiso these "We, the Democratic party of the United states of America, mean to kep tJie Radicals, trom ruining tne country, peaceably if we can; forcibly f we must. Tiiis is no timeto mince words; we areon the eve of a tremendous : epoch. j The ' Republic must live; the .'Union' jniist le;' preserved; , the Constitution 'rhut remain intact ,, It . all other mea b fail, there ls&lwayiah' appeal to the tiod ot battles, and the last resort is always open .to a free, and' enjigtiteued, and a brave people to nrn.iniain.rtud preset ve their const! uli'inal tights.' Regarding the Convention, it says: ,-'The movement Is one of peculiar significance at this time, and we hope our friend- will enter hea'nily Into it. , A Presidential election is oon tocOirie off, and there are th rty-six States in this Union. Provision must be made for counting the electoral votes of all of them. A word to the wise is su fflcient." And so we have the fair warning, given to the loyal people of the North, that, unless the Southern States are admitted upon the terms proposed by themselves, which are no terms at all, they may expect another war, with ANDREW J ohnson at the head of the Goveminent to lead it, and the Democratic party to carry it on. We are sure this, new programme will not be very alarming to the victorious legions, who lately marched in triumph through the heart of the Southern States, and put down the first Rebellion. The work of tsuMuing the second Rebellion will be more speedy and effectual, if it mti-r needs be. - Hon. John I. Morrison. , We are indebted to Hon. John L Morrison,; .'Sf ate 'Treasurer, for a copy of his An nu'il. Report of 'the State Finances. 'WeV.h'ave : already published thestatistics embraced in it which are of .public interest. -The Ileport is prepared with 'carand is a clear and intelligible exhibit of the financial condition of the Sta'tevx. Mr. Morrison retires from the office in February next, "to "give place" to 'Gen' Kimball, elected in October- last; and we cannot refrain from bearing testimony to the able and satisfactory manner in which ;he .has conducted the responsible and intricate affairs of his Department. "During his term of office he has done himself great credit, and the ' State valuable and faithful ' service. lie bears with him to private life the confidence of all parties.Alas! Pocahontas. ' V We referred to the January number of the North American Review a few days ago, giving a table of its contents. It is one of the best numbers of this our leading American period icals. The article on Daniel Webster is calling out much comment. But the most noticeable is the article on Captain Joun Smitii, wherein the the reviewer proves conclusively that the story about Pocahontas saving the life of Smith is a pure fiction, in vented by the mendacious pen of that adventurer himself. We cannot occupy space in giving the proofsadduced by the article to establish this posi-' tion!, but refer our readers to the lie- ! view assuring them of much interest in its perusal. t ,. , , ,r ,..-,v ' 'Naturally enough the expose of the heroic romance of our early Ameri-j catt history is attracting considerable, criticism in the papers. The' CoIumbus '(O.) Journal facetiously say: ; .', ' The article is a novel and ingenious review of the history of Capt. John Smith -'he John Smith who is represented in those sacre.l historical collections in use during our younger day3, a3 reclining in an easy posture upon the b s6rabf a young female savage. To speak more accurately-tiie bosom reclines on him. The reviewer essays to uproot our faith in this picture, with its sturdy Indian leaning on his baffled club at one corner. It can't be done. He might be able to prove that Shakespeare never wrote Shakespeare, or that Old Dobbin didn't lick the game-cock of Sniffle,' but when he attempts to convince us lhat Pocahontas did not heroically rush in between that uplifted club and Captain John Smith, he is absurd." The Indianapolis Journal utters a deep wail over the destruction of this, Idol of our romance and Heroine ot our American history; from whom the first of the F. F. V.'s have traced tlieir lineage; the subject of the artist's immortal work and the poet's song. So after reading the article in the North American, the indignant editor acknowledges he must give her up. He pulls her down from her niche in the Nation's Capitol and reverence, ami pitches her out, as an impostor. She did live but never did anything else worth mentioning. The editor is disgusted. He recalls to mind the picture- wherein PooAno.NTAS, a model of grace, modesty, and womanly devotion, is represented as leaning over the victim, Smith, and stays the deicout f,the murderous

ciub; aud contrast it with what the Colonial historiau, STRACHEV, says

of her, when she was just budding into maidenhoods "Pocah ntMS." he says, "a well featured but wanton young girl, Powhaian's daugiiter, soineiiuies resoning to our fori, of the age ihen ot eleven or telve years, would gel the boysforih lino the market Dlace. and. make the n wheel, tal inn on 'heir hands, turning i heir heels upward. when she-wouia lonow ana wneei so nerIf. naked h.s she was, all the tort over. " '"Horrible! Pocahontas the beautiful,' the deliCHle, tie, gentle the shrinking wild flower, rtuuihling ' heejs over head, without Jn sinelerag on, in a crowd ofiaugkijig boys! No more of rocahonras, nintu ssomeooay proves Straehey a liar, and Mr. Deane a libeller.tC k y : Item Iiiterrsiin.' toil vans vllle. We notice,vin the Fraukfo'rt Yeoman, by the proceedings -of the Kentucky Legislature, that" a Bill has passed the House, incorporating the Evansville, Henderson . & Nashville Railroad Company; and, also, a Bill to incorporate the Green River Manufacturing Company. The Olney (Ills.,) Journal, in speaking of the contemplated Railroad from Mattoon to Grayville, says: We need, and must have, an outlet to the great markets of the North and South. A North and South road will be of wiore practical benefit to Southern Illinois than, the Ohio and Mississippi road ever was or ever can be. We find the following in the Rockville Republican of last week which refers to an enterprise of interest to Evansville: ..... "Another Railroad. Mr! 'Bacon has just completed the surVey of a line lor a railroad from lloedaie station to Newport, Vermilion County. The same gentleman' is now engaged in surveying a ' like line from this place to jthe point rlast nampdnthevobjeot being to sceVtahi' the" comp4rative merits or taie - two routes.,, l,pe design is to extend. the E. & C. Road from Rosedale' or "from this point to Newport, and from thence to Danville, Illinois, to connect with the contemDlated road" to Chieas-Ojr Mr; Batcon is an experienced engineer, liavrng surveyed and located the Illinois Cen tral." SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Important Notice .1 r s ? A Jf IXSA.KE HAN 'WlMED'HeLKISI)iIX escaped from the County Fotr House on Friday. He w about thirty years oi age; oi roeuium- size: A UDeral reward will be paid. to -any one who shall return nina to tne county nouse or to th county jail. ALEX. DAULINO, jan2Sdtf. Sheritf V. C. VIKX'ASB DKIKD FBI" IT. 20 XjT bbls. choice Northern Apples; 2U bush. uiieu Apples ana rescues, lor sale at low est market prioe at VICKEKY BROS., 75 Main St. FKESH BCtKWHEAT, AT A lf tLINK.-One ton of fresh Buckwheat lour in store and for sale very low at VK.KERY BROS., 75 Main St, AT THE "Il'KKhA HAZAAU" the place to get Game and Pouliry regularly. We have made arraugenienis for a constant supptv. VICKERY BROS., 7.'. Main St. XIOS AI NWEET POTATOES J On hand and for sale low. wholesale aua reiaii, ar vicKery uroiners EUKKK.A iJAZAAR, 7o Main St. HOLLAND II K II It I O and other Fiili comprising Hake . Haddock. oujisb, Salmon. Mackerel. Halibut. Sar dines, Pickled and Smoked Herring, etc. VICKERY BROS., 75 Main St. HOXffiV IN THE C'OJI H A beautiful article, for sale at VICKERY BROS., 75 Main St. JociS TTiTrtr-trs ilc-rbttccvi!: EVANSVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE Corner First and Vine Streets, i': '.il t'i!0 ' .'ji'lif. Imi -t ill I ft FULL HCIIOLAKSIIIPM issued for ir, oo. 'Alf are InVrCed to all aCiJ eiatmn oui course ot instruction, or send address and receive by. return luail,. College. iirnu tar, witaspeciineivi of Peninaiiship and yio.irishif.g. ' 1 L.f. MAYFIELIf,' rand8m u j . ; v. l Principal. t: - - Collector's Sal8 'of. Seal Estate. j: FOR PAYMENT OF TUB COSTS AND EXPENSES OF SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENTS. NOTICE 1M HEREBY GIVEN, thr by virtue of sundry precepts issu by the Mayor of the city of EvansviL and to nn; directed, I will self at pub' auction, at the door of the court-houso . said city, on MONDAY, January 28th, IS67. at ten o'clock a.m., the following lots or parcels of real estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amouuls charged and assessed against said lots respectively for the cost and expense o! making sidewalk Improvements upon said lots, together with the costs of suV; and that said sale will be continued on the next day thereafter, ameiy, Tuesday, January 29th, 1867, lit, two o'clock p.m., at the same pltice, for the purpose of selling such property as may have been sold on the day abov -t mentioned and not paid tor, viz.: - ' - - - i Lot 1, Blo."k 131, Lamasco ; Ellen II. Eagan, owner; amount, Stii 70. 80 by 125 fee1 of the north side of Lot 1. Block 6, Gm-ek's Enlargement ; Frederick Pickha t, owner; amount, $-19 S3. Lot 15, Isabella Place; V red. Fench!er. owner; amount. 37 Ou'4." v Lot Ki, Isabella Place; Fred. Feuchler, ownei: amount, 7 (Hi4. Lot 7, Klock 7, Sharpe'a Enlargement; Patrick Fitzpatrick, owner ; amount. Lot 1, Block 8, Fourth Enlargement ; Alonzo Chambers, owner; amount, W 78. 2iy. by 144 teet of the southwest side of Lot "17, Block 49, Eastern Enlargement; Jacob Doenges, owner; amount, iro 7Hl. JOHN SCHUBKKT. Collector. Evansville, January 12th, 1SO0. jani2d2w THE PARTNERSHIP EXINIINJ between the nndersl-ined, uuder the tii ui name of K. H. Khrman k Co., has been dissolved by mutual consent, to tiate from January loth, 17. Mr. John tireek if alone aulhorized to settle up the business of t he late firm. , F. II. KHRMAN.' 'Jrt'n22dJf, PHY. D. VIKTS.

HOOP-SKIRTS.

LITEST FASHIONS ; j DEMAND u .-'. 1 J.'Wi BftADLEY'S . ELLIPTIC or DOUBLE-SPRING S K I R T S! Thev 'will not BEVD or RltElK like tlie Single springs, but will EVER PRESERVE their PERFECT and BEAUTIFUL SHAPE where three or four ordinary Skirts are THROWN ASIDE USELESS. They COHIUVE COMFORT, DURABILITY, and .ECONOMY. wltL that ELEUANCE of SHAPE which has made the ."DUPLEX ELLIP TIC" the STANDARD SKIRT OF THE FASHIONABLE WORLD. Full assortments always on hand at rwnoiesaie Dy MACEIT, XESBITT & CO., ; Main Street. HlDSflTH, SMITH & CO., First Street. U. M. IW12TSEB, Main Street, . and others. For tale by all Retailers who sell jirst-ulass Skirts. WESTS, BRADLEY & CARY, Sulc Owners of the latent, and Exi cttMtve Manufacturers. i WAUBrtOCfSE ajsd Offioe No. OT5 ! I CHAMBERS STREET, and Nos. ??)! and SI READE STREET, NEW J YORK." To guard aisn-inst isipositiox, be Sai'tlCill'il' IoS'otiCE that Skirts offer ed lor Duplex have the red-ink stamp J" J. )V. lira Hey' DuplfX, IXUpticjiUxl ls)Hng.i'.K iipon- ihc wMsfbana "nrnre' others are genuine. Also, notice thai leach hoop is made by braiding , two ttpri nffs togrther (or two springs in one), rwhich is the secret of their superior strength and flexibility n combination V.nd excellent kiualltv not possible. to ae possessed by any sihgte-gpring Skirt. oca) air -mi.1 1 ".-!; .couri2CTioNias; Cohfec tioiicriess i ' r' J. 'x ' i " i . ! I ' i . i ." H. X. AHLEBI.NO. H. T. H ASS I. Kit. AHLERING & nASSIJER,f i Wholesale and Ret-all Dealers In Candies, ! ' u-x "" Foreign Fruits, Toys, ! ' tlvnr ' . and FANCY WAH E; Xo, 15 Sou tli First Street, EVANSVILLE. We manufacture our own Candies, and are prepared to supply , the Wholesale Trade at the lowest rates, and warranted ot pure quality. . ... We keep: a fall assortment, of Foreign Fruits and Nuts, Canned Goods, fine Preserves, Jellies, &c. j v ' ' i Toys and. Fancy Ware " ' ' . .' f ' - . - :' of every description, for presents and attractive amusement. . ,. . . .rmEwoRKs',.;,,.,,, n full supply and general yariety. 1. I. Slallory &os Oyster WORM TmsTRiicn A.n Rr.MiriLtJ medicine has occomplisbed ailS lliat ws desirable in kvkky . catvj wnere it was given a lair trial, and hasarways civen more universal sat.-l israciion man any . . . H'OIMI nESTICi? fe-. SI? ?in ue. It is adapted to all azes. nnd all children love it. Thoin:imU wlm 'have tried Clark's Worm Lozenges are reauy lo tesiuy ii us superiority over all remedies now in use. Manu factured by Courtney & lump-! KIN, Proprietors, Oiveus!oro. Fori ale by CLOUD S AKIN, and T. C.I BR1DWKLL & CO., Kvansviile, Iud.j nov2)Sm I O.PAUTF.R'HIP.-Tlioma8 Grant having sold out his interest in the tlrm of Laut Bros. fc Co., lias associated himself with B.-Dyson, and is now prepared to carry on the building business in all its branches, and flatter themselves that bystiiet attention to business they wiil be able to give general satisfaction, and would therefore solicit a share of public patronage. All Job-work done with neatness and dispatch. Shop on Main street, between Seventh and Elelith streets." Post Office box 511. Special attention given to heavy and intricate framing. THOS. GRANT. jenS. B. DYSON. Homoeopathic Physician and Surgeon Office No. 8 Second Sireet, over J. S Ricker's Boot and Shoe Store. Kvaust-'e, Oct. 2. lSWi. 'oc! dni J. B. EBTIX, 31. DM Homoeopathic Fliyslclan Offers his professional services to the cit" zens of Evansville and immediate vlclnlij in the general practice of medicine. Office No. Do Main Street. ' Office Hours From 8 to 10 a.m.. and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. foclUdiha

IIAT3 AND CAPS.

. ;nd STRAW GOODH. Mercliaiits Attention TTIliEir'Yor AKE "SWINGING i : round the circle", of our Wuoletutf Houses, drop In and examine our stock of goods, as we hare one of the largest and best-selected atocks of Hats, Caps, Lad lea and Misses' Trimmed ,BaU and Shaker Hoods ever brought to thts market, which we will sell at prices that will give you a large margin for profits. If you buy yoir Hats m Cincinnati, Louisville, or St. LouU, bring your bills with you and we will daplicate them, and save you freight. If yom can't come, send us your orders, and we will guarantee the goods to suit, or ym . can retura them to us at our expense. Ii A3T PHE A It Jfc MITCUELL, It. 28 Jortli First Street, (N ext door to HoUlngsworta Bros.) .t BOT3) d6ia KTAKSTII.I.B, I . SADDLERY. AI.BEHT STKISBACH. C p. WACK CHAULE3 MILLS R. SIGX OF TDE BIG COLLAli. IVIiolesale mid ISt'tnil SADDLERY & HARDWARE. STEINBACII, WACKsCO., -Vo 79 3Iin Street, lietweeu Second and Third, EVANSVILLE, IND. For the Wholesale Trade. VTTE sill. ILL CONST ANTE. V I V pn haitd.aAai'ge variety, of WhH kule Saddlery of our owu manufacture, especially a larso assortment of all kind of Kip and liog Skin Collars, Bridle. Back-Bands, Whip-Lasues, Saddles, and Hurnees, which we can and will sell as low, and Home article lower, tbau anywhere in the United Statvs. Also, a full ktock of 'Saddlery Hardware kept on hand. bvr Hides and all kinds of Leather tne highest market price will ho paid. The best Tanners' Oil for sale. novHdfim ,,,;( , ,. LEWIS C. WEBER, Manufacturer of and Dealer In SADDLES, ; ; V HARNESS, . COLLARS, f BRIDLES, WHIP-LASHES, &c, Third Street, ; Eet ween Sycamore and Vine (Next door to Philip Decker's). " THE UNUEUlSICiNEO REPE!Tfully announces to the citizens of Evansville and vicinity that he has opened a Saddle and Harness Manufactory at the above-named place, where. he will constantly ket-p ou hand a full assortment of everylbiun belonging in his line, at the lowest cash rices. A liberal patronage Is, respectfully solicited. oc!7 diwdm LEWIS C. WEBERA GOOP CIIAIVCE and a " ' lejs iiIlo .Stiuid. r IIAVfcJ a 5h.-ai.i sfM k ttr DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS i that, I will sell tii-"an f one who v. itiieK U eiuhark in that bu.-.iues. Tue gioils ara salable and st'H.sonnlile, and h GO.)I) 15 1CGAIN will be given to the purchaser. CuH or addie.ts, boiore the 1st oi Mitrch, E. . t V KE. Jan25 dim ip No. 7 Firs'. Street. Dissolution. THE COI VKTN KMUI IIF.KL'i'Ofore exllins between the undersigned, under the style and firm of Hharpe & Smith, is this day dissolved by muiual consent, V. sharj1" withdrawing from tt firm, looks and accounts will remain with our Mircea-Koi-s, l'lios. C. mith it Co., for settlement, they w-suining the iiabilities. THOS. C. SMTTN. Jan22d2w r RED. SHARPE. . G ,I. tiios. c. smm & co., PRODUCE and CoiamLssion 3XcicIiantM Dealers in Flour, Hay, Corn, Oats, Grass Seeds, and PRODUCK GENKRALLY, No. 3 SOUTH WITKK STREET, Evansville, Ind. All orders promptly filled. Jan22dtf Administrator's Sale. NOTICE I.H IIEKKBY OIVES. that I will, on the V'd day of March, )fti7, at the late residence of Uriah Short, deceased, in German Townsbi p, Vanderburgh Coun ty. indiaua, expose to sale at public vendue the personal property of the deoeftsert, ennsi-tiii!f in part of Hogs, Ho-ses, atlle, Household and Kitchen Furniture, together with uianv articles too tedious to mention. Terms of Sale On all sums of 93 and under cash in hand will be required; on all sums over fH a credit of nine months will he given, the purchaser executing note, with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, and beating interest from date. LEWIS W. SIIOliT. jauS; wot , Administrator.