Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 February 1867 — Page 2

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TELEGRAPH YESTERDAY NOON'S DISPATCHES

'' Internal 'Revenue Tax Bill.

Frauds by Smugglers on the Frontier." . DECISION. OP. AN IMPORTANT s CASE UNDER THE CIVIL . , . RIGHTS . BILL 4 ! TXew York tfaaJ 31. The Her ald1 s Richmond correspondent says the impeachment is regarded as a fixed thing among the people generally,' although some allege that it will certainly lead to another disastrous , revolution. f Movements are on foot to establish a commission, to be appointed by the Legislature, whose duty it shall be to remain in Washington and bring before the Supreme Court all acta of Congress affecting the interests of the South, in order that they may be pronounced unconstitutional. , The New Jersey bribery bill has been vetoed by Governor Ward. . The Tribune's .Washington special eays: Commissioner Rollins was in .conference with the Ways and Means Committee to-day in regard to the Internal Revenue Tax Bill. ; The Committee have thus far passed upon but a few articles which it proposed to i put into the list; The Commissioner informed them that there was a great falling off of Revenue receipts within the last sixty days, and from present indications it was likely to diminish still more during the next six or nine months, on account of the general stagnation of business. The Com.mittee luve; therafqre decided not to pass upon: any articles until they-get the Tariff bill, and then it . is likely that ' but little",?, if & ny, reduction will . be made on the leading articles. ;The V SubrConitnittee are still engaged examining into the whisky" tax. It will be some daya before they ' will'1 be ; ready to ' report. Commissioned Rollins is in conference with them every evening. He id opposed to making-reductions at present, and favors stringent; legislation, believing it will put a stop to frauds. The vcqmmittee, however j are , very much divided on the question, and it is doubtful what they will recommend., v- v. v. ..,' . The Times' Washington special says: Some idea may be formed of the frauds perpetrated by smugglers from the fact that a special agent sent to the frontier to investigate them was able to ; make 'arrangements with 22 'Custom,, officers out of 23 in the District,.: for smuggling goods into the United States. The President has nominated to the innate Hon! R. H. Hulburt, to be Comptroller of the currency. The Ways and-Means Committee have added tanned leather to the free The Tribunes .Washington special jsays: Quite, a number .of leading " Southern men in the city are arranging a new plan of adjustment which "has been approved by a number of Republicans-, based upon the Constitutional Amendment. , , , The President has recently said to a number ot persons, that tho worst thing he ever did in his life was to fardon Mayor Monroe of New Oreans. " ' : ' '' " " t'.-. ! One of the most important cases j yet presented to the Court; of Claims is that for $2,000,000 damages against !the Government,' foe the seizure, by ,4he ;War Department in,, 1856,, of ;a large tract of land at the cascades of "Columbia River, in Washington Territory,' since .occupied, as i a military ..post, the land belonging to George W. Johnson.'"' ' '" The World's special says Department and Congressional investigation of the Treasury Printing Bureau continued itolay, and although . no actual fraud has been" discovered," there1 have appeared some discrepancies in the accounts, which may be explained away. It may safely be asserted that, notwithstanding the voluminous testimony taken by the special committee investigating the New Orleans riots, out few additional facts have been . developed. - ' v " . i , ii The chairman is already making up 'his report, , which will of course be made to reflect heavily on the President. It will state, however, that the committee do not propose to recommend the impeachment of the President.-" ' - -: .. St. Louis, Jan. 31. The case of Col. Montgomery, arrested under the Civil Right3 Bill, for acts committed while in command or the State militia. ,at Lexington, was taken off the U.' 8. Marshal s hands by a writ of habeas corpus issued by Judge Krekel. The U. S District Court was closed Tuesday, and the decision was rendered yesterdnv. releasing the defpndant.-, Judge Krekel took the ground that the Civil Rights Bill was intendeato attoru protection to freedmen wbo had formerly been slaves, and did nc-t include white citizens, and if .l;. it were otherwise there wa: no evidence adduced to Bhow that anv rights of complainants had been invaded by - defendants, or that the courts of La--Jriayette were not open to afford them redress. ' " "! . , ; : n-Jt-'i-i'1-" . ' omiuifssiuuer t eauoay who was present during the examination of the1 witnesses, coincided with Jadjre KreJ kel, and released the other prisoners arrested at the same time Col. Mont-

The House Committee to investigate the salo 'of railroads in this State, adjourned from Jefferson. City ta St. Louis, where they will examine witnesses. . -: Late Colorado papers report the movement of eight thousand troops toward theiIoti around Phil.' Kearney, which" is; infested;, by" Indians. Herds of Liiffulo are steadily approaching Denver.

Cir.ciNNATi. Jan. 31 The State Convention of the Grand Army of the Republic, met at Columbus yesterday, and passed a series rof resolution de Marinc'thfi nh'Wt. nt'tn'ft orernnizatinn J About 250. representatives were pres ent. General Thomas L. Young, of Hamilton ' County f wae 'J appointed Grand Commander. " Washington, Jan. 31." General Custis Lee has declined the presidency of the Maryland Agricultural College. St. Lotis, Jan. 31. The old wooden building formerly used as the Illinois Central Railroad depot, was burned last night. Loss $12 000; insured for $7,000 in the Underwriters Metropolitan Home Insurance Company of New Haven. New York, Jan. 31. The steamer Henry Chauncey, from .Aspinwall. with California dates to the 10th, arrived this morning. " COKKESPOXPEXCE. Springfield The Illinois legislature Election of Senator, Jtc. ' ( SiitiNiGfFiELD, IlLs:, Jan. 28, '67. Editors Journal : Reference to the heading of this letter will inform you of the fact, that your correspondent, tired of the toils adcares of ;an J. editor's' life;1 has ''sloped " front his sanctum, and for the time being, is consortin7fwith the c6nirreg:ab4 'wisddin -of the'-State, 'at the Capital,.'., . ;i .i3-.v- ?:! tc. c ' -The Second Annual Jleeting of the "Illinois' Press' Association," being' advertised, to .be held, at, Springfield, on thc8tii ! and 9th sof. this month, served for a'n excuse to get away from hbmejfpra season, Vnd, pn';. the', 2nd inst., we started for this placewbere we safely arrived ; and, after attending, the Editorial Convention, concluded to consider; our furlough extended, and stay awhileNand witness the style and mode of making laws for the people, and .learn, mucb of, iv hat'(1we had, heretofore, been profoundly ignorant. I am happy to be able to say, that the people, of, (Illinois,, in ,theif Sovereign ' capacity, , have,?, as . a i general thing. sent as' fine a body of 'men to represent them as can be ' found in any- similar assemblage - throughout the Western States. To be sure, there are a few of them who rejoice in belonging to that defunct concern, once inown as the ' Democratic party? ' and you can easily pick them out from the mass by their peculiar appearance; but, thank God, they form but a small minority of our Legislature, and are entirely impotent for harm. Up to the. day of . election of U. S Senator, Springfield presented a scene of intense excitement; but as soon as the result' was known, all - settled down, and not a murmcr was h eard J Lyman TrunibiiU was elecied'and jl am glad to khow that he ; will, have a .npble and faithful 'coadjutor in your own glorious Morton. Well may ."Il linois and Indiana feel proud of such men iasii Trumbull,1 i Yates, '-Logan, Raum, Morton, Washburn and others of their delegation to the 40th Congress. ' (' ! y-' :!!( M i Our Legislature' has a large amount of business before it, and will hardly dispose of a tithe of it, unless the; ses sion is protracted beyond the fortytwo days. ..,,.' -kP. C. The Snows Beneficial to the Conn- ' ..tpy- : , The snow is a great blessing. Like charity, it covers a multitude of unsightly object It warms the earth as love does the heart, and keeps it in good condition. The snow helps .the seed to prepare themselves to start up. It is therefore the friend of the husbandman and a friend to the country j r No grumbling, therefore, about the' snow. Its effect upon the soil is known to be highly beneficial. In addition to protecting the winter wheat from the severity of the weather; it enriches the land, and a bad crop year rarely occurs when the winter has furnished an abundance; of snow. We need good rops. We need especially a good whfat crop. Pro m the failure' of the latter last year, in the Central West, the business .of the whole country is now suffering, and will continue to suffer, no matter what the financial policy may be until the deficiency is made up. ' ' ' ' Let us be thankful, therefore, for the snow storm, and rejoice that" the fall has been so heavy. . The Wheat. Farmers inform us that the ground that was - frozen be fore tho present deep snow fell has4 thawed out and the wheat is absolute ly growing. irth snow continues on the ground until Spring we : will have almost complete assurance of a good wheat crop. Richmond Telegram,

, THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1867.

Sorghum. It is but a few years since sorghum was .transplanted - - from China to America, yet.it has gained for itself a firm and general foothold. The war was favorable to its culture, brmgin? up the price of sugar. ! It would have been much more generally cultivated had the present facilities for reducing sorghum juice to good palatable syrup, free, from an unpleasant .'vegetable teste, been afforded at an earlier day. There is no better syrup made, than properly evaporated and refined sorchum, thanks to the inventive genius . i Ylfl, InnVfid nnon as a poor, plebeian sub At several nersyus. ,, unu nao uutt. stitute for. Soutnern syrup nas oecome its- most formidable rival., : The Chinese sugar cane can be profitably raised for fodder as well as for food. Properly cured, its saccharine properties make it; a great favorite with stock, and abundant experience in different parts of the country has " shown, that all kinds, of stock thrive remarkably upou it. .The idea of fattening hogs and cattle, poultry and sheep, upon sugar cane is novel and strikes one at first as preposterous; but so long as actual facts and tests have shown the economy of it, there is no need of stopping to put aside prejudice. Aside from its value for stock raising, which is at present only incidental, .it has a decided advantage in some respects over the' American sugar cane. It can be raised in every State of the Union, and if reports from Texas are to be believed, two, and sometimes three, good crops a year can be raised as far south as that State. Between beet, sugar, and sorghum syrup, the .country is Ijkely to be released from its entire depenence upon the sugar-producing districts of the South and foreign countries, which is fortunate for the -American cane i3 a .very uncertain crop, and requires justrthe right soil and climate to produce it. '- :--.r!-.'.' MEDICAL. , , - O a2. s' ' '.r; dyspepsia Gii.i-e THIS OKEAT JUEtaEDY'rOU AI-l, Diseases of the -v: STOMACUr ,' A;' ,7 is the discovery of the iiiyentOB of Ooe's valuwble; il;ougl Bals&ny wliiia experimeirtlBg f for his own health,:: Ut i-ured Cfanlp in'tlie Stomach for hlra' Which had before yielded to nothing Init chloroform. The almost daily testimony t'xom various parts 06 the country ncouraie; us to believe there is no disease caused by a Disordered Stomach lL will pot speedily cure. Physicians indorse and "nse it. , Ministers give . testimony , of its efficacy. :r r i ' '; : lv , . And ft6m all dlrectioas we receir tidings of cures performed.-j.v 1 ' j' - DYSPEPSIA I-- j:;'"., r:.'4" i f It Is sere to cure.' ." ' f' HEARTBURN jr. ' " One done will cure.- ..- . SICK-HEADACHE ! . : J , , It has cured In hundreds of cases.; ' ; HEADACHE & DIZZINESS! . It stops in thirty minutes, r ACIDITY of the STOMACH! . . . It corrects at once. t ..... , . , RISING of the FOOD ! : ; , ' It stops immediately! ' DISTRESS AFTER EATING! , . One done will remove. ,, , , CIIOLERA-MORBUS! , jKapidly yields to a few doses , 'B AD KREATII V'K ' k - ? - Will be changed with half a bottle. It Is Perfectly - Harmless ! Its - '"UNPRECEDESTitD nUCCESS Is owing to the fact Hint . . . r It , Cures by Agisting Nature " ' to rerassert her sway in the syst em ! ' i Nearly -very dealer in the United. States sells n, at i ner come. ; . ' ... . J r , .... .. . .t Pronrletors. New Haven. Conn. n. . MRI6DICAL DROPS, The! Great Fumale Remedy for ,' I II A.VX2 TESTE l THESE DROPS In tin? nwn. 1 VTTl fl 1 r'1 rtvfr t f ti voara and do not hesitate to say that nothing has- been' developed by medical research that acts, so; powerfnlly, positively, and harmlessly, in cases of female irregu.arity, as does tliis medhnne.' In ail recent cases it. never fails, while thousands wii have been long sufferers are indebted to for the boon of health to-dny. " J ,; . ' AlthougliHO powerful and positive, they are periectly harmless, aim may he used at all-times; except, when specially forbidden in the instructions.' ! '.f ;, . ,,, . .. To all who suffer from any irreg"larity, painful, difficult, excessive, offensive, or obstructed menstruation, Lencorrhcea, or the train of diseases that follow, I would say, try a bottle of. Dr. Lyon's French periodical Drops. Being a fluid preparation, their action is more direct and positive than any pills or powders. Kxplicit directions, bearing my fac-simile, accompany each bottle. - They may be obtained of nearly every druggist in the country, or by- inclosing the price to C. G. CLARK & CO., New Haven, Conn., General Agents lor the United Slates and Canada. Price St 5i) per bottle. DR. JOHN 1.: LYON, 1 ' ' Practicing Physician, dec3 dfim New Haven. Conn. Dissolution. THE rOPAKTXEItSIIIH IIEKETOlore existing between the undersigned, under the stylennd firm of Sharpe&Smitli, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, t. ttharpe withdrawing from tbe Arm. Books and accounts will remain with our successors,, fhos. C. t-mith & Co., lor settlement, mey asumnig iiie liabilities. iiaijimic. THOS. CV SMITJT, Jan22dSw r'BKIJ. SHARPS. . C r. A THOS. C. silTII & CO., .PRODUCE and Coinmissioii .3Jex'cliunts ": ' Dealers in' " Flour, Hay, Corn, Oats, Grass Seeds, and PRODUCE GENERALLY, ' Xo. 5 SOUTH WATER STREET, Evans vi lle Ind. All prdrs promptly ailed. , - Jan22dtf GnEES AS IItIEI FRUIT. 20 bbls. choice Northern Apples; 20 bush.' Di ie'd Apples and Peaohe for sale at low est market price at . . . i: i ,:. i , VICKERY BROfcUTS Main BU

- .- - 1 1 " Kew Quccnswarc' House. IICHTEX & ICHENIIAUSER, " ' r iMPORTERS OFr , CHIlsr, GLASS' QUEENS "W ARE, and J " HOUSE EURMSHIxd 'GOODS,

Xo. 3 Soutli First Street. WE ARE NOW IENIN Til most splendid assortment of Fs i , Articles ever imported to this city, and t ... stock of . . WHITE GRANITE WARE is now complete, and only wants looking at to induce all to make their purchases ol us; and our stock of . COMMON WARE Is large, and will be sold as low as the lowest in the United States. Bohemian Glass and SilverPlated Ware. 'f '." ." v. ' "'. ". ' Our assortment of Bohemian Glass and Silver-Plated Ware is one of the finest ever selected for the trade of this city; and we have the advantage, of onr senior partner residing In the city of New York, and at all times on hand selecting the latest styles and patt erns of ware. oc23 d3m ' ' HOLUNGSWORTH BROS.; Oi . ' ; , IMPORTERS OF ' , ' ' In all their various branches, ; . I, .', . ' -: f t - U i AVE BEEN IJIPOBTISO direct from England since Aueust. lWl). and are duly posted as to the demands of the trade, in quality, style, price, etc ; i ' .Besides the experience of years in this business, we go into the English market ji; WITH GOLD, and buy as cheap as any house in the United states, it). ,. ,. We Import and sell a style Ot WHITE GRANITE GOODS which no other house in the city can get from the factories direct. Tfiey are very desirable styles, and will sell more readily than any goods in the market. , Such is the opinion of good J udges. That Evansville Is a cheap market for Queensware no one is likely to dispute, and we deem it unnecessary to multiply words. ; ;.. r ; . ; , . . . .'.,- r 1 You will find ns at the old stand, 'No. SJO First Street, .-I y and ' ' Xoi 8 Sycamore S treet, au26 dtf ; EVANSVILLE. IND. SADDLERY. ALBERT STEHTBACH. ' C. P. WACK CHARLES MILLER, 1 ' ;; 1 ' ' ' SIGY OF THE BIG COLLAR. : Wholesale and Retail ,11' SADDLERY & HARDWARE. STEINBACH,.' 1 ;; ; wacs & 'cp., . .: JTo". T JKain Street, ::',v' , ! Between Second and Third, r ' SA -' "'evansville; IND. For the Wholesale ( Trade. WE SUA I.I. KEEP CONSTANTLY1 on hand a large variety of Wholesale Saddlery of our own manufacture, especially a larpe assortment of all kinds of Kip and Hog Skin Collars, Bridles, Back-Bands. Whip-Lasnes, Saddles, and Harness, which we can and will sell as low, and some articles lower, than anywhere in the United States. Also,, a full stock of Saddlery Hardware kept on hand. For Hides and all kinds of Leather the hiahest market price will be paid, ; : The besl Tanners' Oil for sale. j - . . ' novli dm ' . , . i SADBLERY. J I. it .,u., u ; LEWIS C. WEBER, Manufacturer of : and Dealer in SADDLES, . ; ' '.' j'.;.,. . : a HARNESS, ;,,'-;( collars,; yl '; ' V" ! i)! ; BRIDLES, WHIP-LASHES, &c.t , , : ;, ; , ' Third Street, ' . . : Between Sycamore and Vine (Next door to Philip Decker's). ' ' Til E UNDERSIONEM RESPECT, fully announces to , the . citizens ol Evansville and vicinity that, he has opened a Saddle and Harness Manufactory at the above-named place, where he will constantly keep on hand a full assortment ol everything belonging-In his line, at the lowest cash prices. A liberal patronage 1 respectfully solicited. oc!7 dw6m LEWIS C. WEBER '

MACHINISTS.

WILLIAM HEILMAN (Successor to Kratz & Heilm ' i1-. '' . ; .; ..-I ; . !... . . ',, .l i t t ' . ! , ... !, i I . . ..' U ) i i'-' i:' .'.' o ; i l ; . 1 v m 1 ; ,:v? : ,'A 1.-. .': -i.ii!. v,' ;"i . '.(. i; .iSii .(:'-.; i-.: .'A; '. -! ..-!.' i ,v, Manufacturer and Buiider of . -i i ; . : . ,,.. , - FORTABLEIAND ' STATION J i 'l ' STEAM ENGINES AND B0LLEEf SAW AND GRIST MILL MACHINERY, , Threshing Machines, Cotton and Tobacco PressesCIRCULAR SA W MILLS, ' ..-..J ' AC, Ac,- ; . I f , EVANSVILLE, IND. r '.-.'i'T-.'.'-: -'' v''v ;''' '";!' "' ! Sheet IboS and C6pper W.ors .'.bade 'tj order ou short notice. ' ' ' . ' i - . i 1C;'t I---: :H-i ' ! )--.( ': .!V t. .K H'l.nv - y IRON "AND . BHASii; ' 'VA8Tt$y& i i I ' ;i of every'deseription ! '''''"''( ! i ''- j . tu . "!' :q 'nMiu-i ' ' t . ... : ' Dealers 'in' Steam 'Qattaetf, Gam BftltbiV Flrc Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes. Boiuei. Cloths, &c, at manui'acturejs' prices. ; . , . f i f i ; : ''"( i I j ! 1 1 . '!'..! REPAIRING i done at short notice. .,.,! apr25 ,'u ,' '- v " ''" '' " 1 r n .'I .!: (.. -.Jl .j-r .f ..((!- ; ; : E'l'G:X,E'vl'i-;; o -rr tv ''ii xV'. : ' - i'-iI in .-. ' ,U ti. A v , 7 i' ", .", ;' i . '!.- ' I r , , , u "i ;- . i ';.', ti .. " . ' f .... ; - . a'U' '.a'" THE PROPRIETORS OF 1 HIS the oldest and most extensive Stove and Hollow- Ware Foundry in the State are prepared to furnish ' ' i . : stoves.5.,,,; :y. - HOLLOW-WARE, , : : .SUGAR-KETTLES," - D0G-LR0NS, to AS LOW. as any Foundry In the West. The fact that we are selling and sbipp every week, a rge quantities of our go to St. Louis, to be again sold there in c. petition with the large Foundries of t city, is sufficient guarantee as to prices. We are the only makers in this, cltj' the Celebrated Coal Parlor Stove ; , , 1 -j it . . . !, I; - i ' ; .' " jC e crless .., . ,i A ;- i! ' which is .being; so rapidly introdaced ber(l :.,-; n i.'.fii-. ;.--.,( h--n i',:, ' RCELKER, : BLOUNT ,& CO., ' 1 nov27dlm Nos. 102 101 Main SU ; Excelsior Stove -Works; BLETdKER, TILLMANN. & ;00. i Foundery, Corner1 Sixth Street and (Jaual.1 Office at H, E. BlemkerVsyo.,11 Seooal ! , . Street, oet. Main ftnd Sycamore. . j miriS SEW FACl'OilT IS XOff i ! JL full operation, and is munulactur COOKING STOVES, j; ii For Wood and Coal, t) , - rj HEATING STOVES , - - ; All of the latest and most approved pa: . terns. Skillets and Lids, , , ; . Ovens and Lids, Odd Lids, , ; ' . , Sugar Kettles, ' t ., Dog-Irons, ' Grates, and Qustings in general. Also manufacturers of ' TINWARE, ' ' ' COPPER and SHEET-IRON, WARE : . , , and dealers in , MANTLES and GRATES, TINNERS' STOCK, ' ' . TIN-PLATE, r ; - SHEET-IRON and COPPtR WARE. JAPAN WARE, -; BRITANNIA WARE, ' .. BUCKET-EARS,; . ' . . , : .. WIRE, .. . ' '' BAS11NO SPOONS.' ' ' LADLES and SKIMMERS. , ; SHOVELS, Ac, Ac; ' in fact, everything in our line. A large and complete stock. All warranted as represented. . ! ' j . , ' Orders and calls solicited before purchasing anywhere else, at H. E. BLEMKER'S, i f -. .,, 14 Second Street, ' . aui3d3m . , Evansville. Ind II. H.. Scliroecler WHOLESALE DEALER IS v . : ' i - . ; . . , i , , , , , . . , ; I. ; CI6ARS, TOBACCO, SSrrFS, Ac, Xo. 10 Main Street, EvansTlIle; Ind. Calls the attention of the trade to his line Brands of CIGARS and TOBACCO. : Call and examine my stock and prices.! Orders filled promptly, and at the lowest rates. -. : i le2 Sm ti,;:J ,;;!. :'.,(,. V(!

GROCERIES.

L. IGLEHART. J. H. BORGXAX L IGLEHART & CO., THIRD STREET, bet. Main and Locust CITYGROCERY. A COMPLETE fiTOCK ' AND. GENxi, eral assortment of Staple And Fancy Groceries constantly on hand, with fre.ia' arrivalsof Country Produce, such as. Butt, tr. Esj!?, Poulto'i Ac. - i .- . , It will be ouf aim to supjily all reasonable wants in our Hue of a well-regulated family. L. IGLEHART & CO. Also, the "best: brands of Flour, Oont Meal, Feed, &c. . . (mayia tf F O ST E R '; B R O J HERS, No. 64 West Second Street, CINCINNATI OHIO. OFFF.iR.' FOR,' SALE, ISf iLOTS i'TO suit, at the cose.st rates to cash buyers -" - - ' -' 500 bags Ordinary to Choice COFFEE; l,0fl bbls. SUGAR, alt qualities: 200 bbls. SYRUP and MOLASSES; .'i 50 bags Prime RICB: ' H'i'l'i i'ii f v 100 bags Sifted PEPPER; " 1 ?" ''r 25 bags ALSPICKf . Also, full supplies- of Nutmegs, Cassia, Mace, Ginger, Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff. Oysters. Sardines, Lobsters, Peaches, Pineapples, Blackberries, and all kinds of Canned , (Jood, Preserves; , Jellies, -. etc. J Candles,' Soap, Starch: Wooden-Ware la all varieties; together with a full stock of all goods suited to the trade.- 1 Orders promptly filled. . . , . Goods not in our line will be supplied. Terms Cash. foc20 dly Criiiiiiy Bag's. Having accepted the agency frontone of the largest importers, tee areprepared to fill orders Jor any Quantity of Gunny Bags at the lowest market price. Parties purchasing through v. will save all the profits of middle-men, and get hags of large size and full weight. Terms Prompt Cash.;', ; FOSTER BROTHERS, ; 1 Xo. Cl WisT Second Street, oc20 dly . ' . " CINCINNATI, OHIO, t . ' ' Wltolesafc-'Dtialdrd 'hi ' ':"i- ''P U-VA.'i ,' ii . ,,U i-; I - ir.' .; --,;'T Kit'A 'A r- J ! t 'l! , r!Sill SOUTHEAST CORNER . ..lii il '. -: '.'! ) FIUST AXD STCAM0UE STUEETS, Ol'i ': V.!?.f. ' ' I" 'Hi'"') !!( , ' EVAMSVILLE, IXP. , , .-.a. rsl. -i.. - ) J , .iiir.iovo.j .'lit All order "' .oaoptlyattindid t6j"iri nov28 dtf 1 . ' ' F. P. Cabsox- A i . ) ;r! i ! F. A.' PkestoS. r PRESTON BROTHERS, " Wholesale Oro'cers, ; : ! ,'i Xo. 9 First Street, ,.:, EVANSVILLt, IND. ! Howard, Prestoss A Barrett, .New Orleans. Preston A Bros.', ' v t:r;r' ) ,v; , . HntsonvUleIlL Wm. R. PBE3TON, novZTdtf. . 1 New York. .1 . : R. 8. RUSTON. , . - :m . . JOHN G, BUSTON. IS. Itustoii ft Co., 'I )- ,: i . . , ! '- :l - V ;.- ,: ;, . :i ;;-' ,- A Wholesale and Retail Dealers In J H.:il ! H i; v: tl; , GROCERIES, PRODUCE, I, i'v, v's -if ?i. t ' f . -1 ! ) i : i ..AXD ' ' ' ; ' ' vi -r tJ .'..!-: i r .':.'-.-'I "T ; il'V-Av'..; -v. ti.il !..-.... milNTlSti IMPKK, : ? vti,-4 i ..... , -,!':; '.fi ..i" No. 30 Water Street, bet Sycamore. V " '' EvANsvtttE.::....:.'-...i-."IxinXs'A.!-. - ' -!... V,, A ,; EST The highest market price paid for ail linds of Produce and Rags. - ' i ' NEW SUPPLIES JUST RECEIVED: 200 Basra Michigan Oats, superior article. 10 Tons Rich Country Bran. 500 Bushels Iowa Potatoes. : 1 100 Bags Rich Ground Screenings excellent cow feed. ', .',' In store and for sale at R. S. RUSTON A CO., aprlS .-r . : No. 30 Water St. E. CROSS. ! 1. . - . !' JAMES CKOFTS. ..'Clty"eeil:.'.:,Stot'e. CROSS & CROFTS, ,( Wholesale and Retail : Peal r in ,., Flour, Feed, Hominy, Corn Meal v . .' ' ,,.-! -and-:. ;1T . '..';,: r Producie Generally,.' ;"; " '' BEO LEAVE TO RETCRV THEIR sincere thanks to their natrons and the public nenerally lor the liberal patronage heretofore extended to them, and hope, by strict attention to businexs and fair dealing, to merit a continuance of the same: and they respectfully inform their friends and the public generally that on and after the 1st day or January, 1S07, they will sell for CASH ONLY, without respect of persons, at the time of purchase of goods or on delivery of the same, at prices lower thau the lowest elsewhere... . Janadbm. j . ; , i.-itui

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- ''A ' .ji: ::!;), ;o L:'.ni;..,.J i;') !? '!; ! .'it- - V'.'W hi : i'ilu ill) .T.