Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 5 February 1867 — Page 2

THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1867.

Fruits of the Mllligan Case, I The decreior) the - Supreme Courtjn jthe Million.. case, has nowbeen pretty thoroughly discussed all over the continent, and its? theory, its spiriiand ite logic somewhat roughly handled. ,It is remarkable that the technical accuracy of the main decision disposing of Milligan' has rarely been called in question; but it is the narrow spirit inspiring the obiter dicta which has aroused controversy. And even those who acquiesce in the nia-

cljned to -think ' that,' in a similar struggle for life, ,the .nation's only lorilv ueuiaiuu ui me cuuti are mhope would be in doing its so-called . " illegal ".acta right over ajralri.i It is , a commentary which a soldier can understand at once, For ourselves, We have been driven to no such pardona f;ble contradiction between theory and - practice, but have objected to the de nisinn of" tlio Snnrm flnnrt. nsi fnrgetting, in its implicit reliance on the written Constitution, the express and indubitable mandate of that , sovef reign will which is greater than any constitution. It made the creature greater than trie creator. - -i Comparatively little, however, has vat. haon: HOirl sir rha nvairisiol irtnon. quences of the decision in the Milligan case, and nothing at" all, we , be-J .fieve, ofhe means of averting those consequences. We apprehend j that this decision exposes to legal persecution all those or our officers, who. im pelled, by patriotism, and discharge of their duty as true and loyal soldiers, took part in such military commis- . it-.. . 1- 1 1 1 1 1 sions as me court jias aec-iarea ; illegal. For it may be well supposed that those persons who were arraigned . ii v n i . ior uisioyauy ueiore sucn commissions, and were punished in person or property, will . now, under this decision, turn on the individual officers and seek to recover damages. These actions for trespass and assault and battery can obviously be conducted in State1 cotirts, alid officers will be exlosed to endless worry and expense, for, surely, if Congress had no origit nai power 10 estaDiisn sucn military . : iu i ii o ; uuuiiiiit-siou, as neiu oy sue oupreme Court, Vit has no . power to legalize tnem h oy retrospective . legislation. congress can not, m suen a View, throw back its shield over its faithful servants, who obeyed its laws and the will of, the, nation, and to whom alone Tjr is wing inai - vongress, courts or i country femajug. v- ;i; r i: As a practical measure, we would put iortn me suggestion tnat uongress should immediatly vindicate the nat- tional authority wherever it has been properly exercised by our soldiers and sailors; and at the same time that it nhniild firiVA t.Vi A lnfrpr tin a moona -- moving the revengeful suits commenced against them from State to United States courts. This latter result could be accomplished by passing a , law that, wherever a prosecution for assault and battery," &c, shall be commenced in a State court, then, upon 'the certificate of any United States Commissioner that the act complained nt fnnlr nlsjnA dnrinor tl.a lta vnKnl lion, while the defendant was clothed with, the military authority of the United States, and in prosecution of that authority, the suit V. - J . . i iv - 1 f may ue lemuveu at me aeieudant's option to ' the United States courts. It is true that, even in this case, the facts would have to be tried before a pannel from the vicinage. But it would, doubtless, be possible in some cases to avoid local prejudices - by this assertion of United .States in . risdiction," and if any such' advantage , ue pussiuie, 11, suouia De , secured at 'Once to our loyal officers. .: The great gain, however, would be in settling the question of jurisdiction. Instead of the action being carried up from court to court in the gradations of State judicature, it would' be carried . into the United States courts. , A nntlior roaulf xirrwi 1 rl flnm iV passage of a Congressional law, vindicating the. natfonal jurisdiction,' derived from its military authority, and providing for the trial of cases under 7? . it . , r . i .i ii. xi. nuum liiuiuliiiy laise a uirect i issue :Deiween voDgretss ana ine judiciary on this momentous question. 'Ana to mat complexion sooner or later we must come. It is a weighty fact that the most objectionable Dart of the decision of the Supreme Court in the Milligan case was an obiter die turn, and the court went officiously beyond the line ot its duty to p omulgate an opinion which shocked the common sense of a majority of the people of this country. It vet re mains to be seen whether, in view of this obvious public sentiment, and in the cautious second thought which this rebuke must have stirred, the court will give & direct decision iden tical with its obiter. . Such a direct decision it would be one object of the Congressional act we suggest to provoke. Congress, on the one hand, - would affirm its Dower to have au thorized military commissions during the late rebellion: anywhere from Maine to Mexico, in Indiana as legal ly as in Florida. In this way it would ' sustain the minority opinion of the ,- court, against the majority, and condemn the false, geographical, State-sovereignty , spirit which seems to pervade the former. On the other hand, Congress would condemn both the majority and the minority decisions tor their bund devotion to the literoe, tcriptce of the Constitution, with no reverence, nor even remembrance, for that ever-living sovereign power by virtue of which alone the written Constitution from day to day buosisis. m this way Uongress would affirm that the notorious immediate presence and action of the power, instead of being ignored alto- , geuier oy me court, should have been accepted as a law unto them equally with the written Constitution. And, finally, the practical benefit of the law '

would be given to the faithful servant'ot'the country. It is doubtful whether the Supreme Court would care ti iake' up the gauntlet that Congress has thus flung down. r r The question has often been asked why th in particular 'day was selected as the beginning of each Presidential term ' ana- the closing one of every Congress.' ' It seems to have been the result of accident and,'n6tas, has sometimes .been stated,' because' it so rarely falls' on , Sunday; , ' 'The old Continental Confirress.'wheu the rati

fication' of th'e' new Constitution by1 tha necessarv nunibet. of btates had been ascertained,; passed a resolution September "ID, ,1788, ' appointing Jthe first Wednesday of the next J anuary for the choice of Presidential electors,1 the first Wednesday ot F ebruary tor the election , of President and yice President, aiid the first Wednesday in March as the' time for the organiza tion of f the new goyernlnent. (" The latter, in the year 1775,' happened to be the -1th day of the month, and as. the administration which , began on' that day was limited to four years by the Constitution, the next and all succeeding administrations , have began on this day of the month. ; j ' last and Xeit November Star Shoir- ' . : r- ers. ,A comparisom of the ; whole number of meteors observed with." the numerical results of previous, showers shows that this , shower was far less significant than some of its predeces-: sors. ,!Whether other parts of the world witnessed a grander phase in thai display than we in England did we cannot say, for there is at present no authentic 'information on the point. M. Coujvier , Gravier, who ought to. be authority, at a recent sitting of the , French , Academy of Science, suggested that the maximum display of the epoch might be expects ed in November, 107, because, he said, the really great showers are thirty-four years '.j apart,', instead of thirty-three, and the last of these was that of 1833. .. Moreover, he called attention to, the fact that every grand shower was preceded' by one not so grand in the year before it,, ;f This was the case in loJiriij; whether if will be so',, this- time we, must wait till next November to learn. ;Tie, Gentleman's Mag,izim,;ii-V ... i,j;y ur -.,f I 't.j.;..'. ' , The late Gen. Mnaeld Scottl -r" The following story told i in ihe papers: ,, , . : It IS not generally known -that the daughter of the late .General Scott qiea oroiten-neariep in xrenca convent because her father would not give his consent to her marriage with a French nobleman and officer, who was unobjectionable in every, respect, excepting that General Scott did not wish to . have a , son-in-law against whom be mighthave to draw his sword in the event ot a collision ' between France and the United ' States, in which the suitor to the hand of His daughter would have to take a part in his capacity as officer in the French army.' " he Uommander-in-chiet of the United States army should not enter into such entangling alliances," was (ieneral bcott s obstinate reply to his daughter's and wife's entreaties. The poor young lady, who, while still a - pupil at Madame Chagarney's school in New York, had been distinguished on account of her re markable ' accomplishments; 1 retired . to a ponvent, where she died a snort time afterward.'',''1 '' '' - tr . ; . Perhaps it may be well for Congress, besides securing ' a favorable trial for our officers who may be made to suffer for having sat on military commis sions, also to make provision for their pecuniary indemnity j";for, without yielding anything in -principle, it may be granted that, doubtless, laws have been broken, aad illegal injuries have been committed by military authority. It is hard foi- soldiers to be either deliberate or' nice in their administration of juitice; yet, since the motive was,' good, and perhaps the act itself necessary, tne mere instrument of national authority should not be made to suffer. " Three things, ! then 'remain for Congress to accomplish by legislation: To vindicate the national jurisdiction derived from military au-' thority, now questioned by the courts;' to provide for the trial of these cases in the United States courts, and to arrange pecuniary indemnities in case the decisions shall rightfully be adverse to the officers, rhis action will ward off any hurtful consequences of those praiseworthy acts of 'military authority which resulted from the state of war. Army and Navy Jmirual. ' ; ' Candidates for Reconstruction. General T. J. Wood was relieved frorti the command of the Department of the Mississippi, and Gen. Gillem was " directed to take command at Vicksburg. The . Vicksburg papers made the following comments on the change, viz.: r ' '-'I ';;: Prom the Vicksburg Herald, Jan. 4th. Gen. T J. Wood, commanding this Department, has been removed from duty, and given three months' leave of absence. He will be succeeded by Gen. A. C. Gillem, Colonel of the24th U. S,, Regular Infantry, who has not yet arrived. Gen. Gillem comes to us only known as the commander of the regiment which murdered Gen. Jrn II. Morgan, after he had sun en 1 red to Colonel Gillem, From Viokaburs National Star .Taa. jth. General Gillem, former' - ColOael o the 24th United States Been ar in fantry, a-nd who is kvirn to the bouthern people as the foul murderer

of theidashing General John Morgan, is now the commander of the military forces in Mississippi, and thus is insult to injury:added.-" '.:-: These same capers appealed to the North for assiltance" after the great fireinTicksburgr " -

MEDICAL. -.i.r.l'M' . C O E ' S : J":Q"' Dyspejisia Cure THIS GREAT KE3SEWY FOB ALL, Diseases of the " . j i. 1 f u-h j STOMA CJI'-r::U I -n"." is the 'discover of the inventor of Coe's valuable Cough Balsam while i experimenting for his own health. Jt cured Cramp in the Stomach for him which had ' before yleklod to nothing bu chloroform. ' . The1 almostrdally testimony from various parts of the country encourage us to believe there is no disease caused by. a DisOr-. dered Stomach it will not speedily cure. y Physicians indorse jand use it .Vf, ! ' Ministers "give tsstiraonyj of its efficacy, shhsi .u-tkl'vAr ' ! And fixm all directions -we receive tidings at cures pertormed. , . ,.-r: ,. ' DYSPEPSIA! . . ; , ri, ? . It is sere to cure. ., : .!,'.'," '!' HEARTBURN! ,- ;?; "a - One dose will cure. , SICrv-HEAD ACHE I s- - ' It has cured in hundreds of cases. ( HEADACHE & DIZZINESS! " . It stops in thirty minutes. . r ACIDITY of the STOMACH ! ' i ' It corrects at once. - j ; ; i. RISING of the FOOD! ' , ' It stops immediately ! ' f - j DISTRESS AFTER EATING! : - One dose will remove. ' - CHOLERA-MORBUS! V , i Rapidly yields to a few doses. -. 's. .t BAD BREATH! l," v;r. : ;; Will be changed with half a bottle. ' It Is Perfectly Harmless I Its VlSTPRECEDEXTtiD SUCCESS is owing to the fact that . r,,r. sy .7 u A j' . IT... - r si inures uy Jissisnng j.aiure .:. to re-assert her sway in the system ! Nearly every dealer in the United States sells it, at SI per bottle. . " V. O. CJL.AKK & CO., ' y .7; . Proprietors, ') " ( 'i ,'. . Tfew Haven, Conn. ,"' 4 . lyon's ": ; ;, PERIODIC AI, 'DROPS, 'P The Great Female Remedy for j ,;.,: ; . ZrreffulaHties:, ' " , :''"" J' 3f AVE' TTESTEO THESE iKOPS - ill my own, practice, over. -ten years,' and do not hesitate to say that nothing has-been-developed by medical research that acts so powerfully! positive;-, and harmlessly, in cases ot female irregu:arity, as does this medicine. In all recent cases It never fails, while thousands wno have been long sufferers are indebted to 4t for the boon of health to-day. -t .i r i Although so powerful and positive; they are perfectly harmless, and may be used at all times, except when specially forbidden in the Instructions. , i, . ; : To all who suffer from any irregularity, painful,' dimcult, excessive, offensive,, or obstructed menstruation, Leucorrhoea, or the train of diseases that follow, I would say, try1 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-similej 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 ior the United Btates and Canada. Price $1 50 per bottle. Practicing Physician. dec3 d6m New Haven, Conn. ' LAW CARDS. J. F. WELBORN, ;." ATTOR3fET-AT-tA.V, , EVAS S TIJLI.E, .. ......... 13i I Alf A. Office on Third Street, Elliott's new building, h ; : : ; jan3 Conrad Baker.;' ; ';' . , C. H. Batterfield. M."" Baker S; JButleriieltl, T'f WltXEY.S-AT-IAV WILL GIV.' , prompt attention to all business ii tuustea to t n -3i r care...;:. . r OFFICE -f Third Street, between Mad.- : and Locust. ' " 'EVANSVILLE, IND. july6d3m -j ,,u.. ....? ".- 1 1 JAIsIES i.T. WALKER, : ! JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND AGENT , ; FOE OBTAINING PENSIONS, BACK PAY AND BOUNTIES , -iiUtwn ft: if .:.!!'. ..-r ' FOR DISCHARGED SOLDIERS, AN for the Widows and other Legal Re) . renentatives of those who die in tlieservK 1 o: the United Stales. Office on the Norths west side, of Third street, near the Washington House, and nearly opposite the Co sif'HousevEvansville. Ind. u i Ai business entrusted .to him will be pioin yV.s attended ' . fanl8-ly. ... i. MVlill E. WATKIXS, I i:i(Late of New York City,) oil : ' ' ! Attorney and Cotuiselor at Law, : Can be lound at the office of Morris 8 Johnson, near the corner of Third and Locust Streets, Elliott's Building, Evansville, Ind. Will promptly attend to all business entrusted to his care. , .-. Refers to the officers of the Evansville National Bank. ' oc27d3m' E. CROSS. JAMES CROFTS. City Feed tore. CROSS & CROFTS, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Flour, Feed, Hominy, Corn 3Ieal . 'i . " . " ' t'i'- - and .' ; Produce Generally, BE LEAVE TO RETURN THEIll sincere thanks to their patrons and the publ ic generally lor the liberal patronage Wtotore extended to them, and hone by strict attention to business and fair dealing, to merit a continuance of the same; and they respectfully inform the"? friends and the public generally that on and after the 1st day of January.W, they will sell for CASH ONLY, without respect oi persons, at the time of purchase of goods or on delivery of the same, at prices lower than the lowest elsewhere. Jan8 dtim O. W. OSJBOTHSnE. ORNAMENTAL, SIGN and BANNER Ml EE KIIS OF GILT MATTERING . on Glass done to order, at 27 Locust fctreet. , . ., :.- ....:J JnnlMfim.

NEW MUSIC ; STORE.

ill flit ! 1 - : 'J MUSIC; STORE. Slv'i.: i .." ill ( .".-7 ' r.i;: ' i t-(...,7.--l- ' VV 1 : ?;,,';: on.-; : :o isva. ' : i:t.h GEIL & HEINLANDER, Pianos, J: . . i , in''. Melocleons, And all kinds of MUSICAL', instruments, . : Instraction Books! ; Sheet Music, : Guitar and Violin Strings, etc. "I . A C.'- . v, Agents for the celebrated . STEINWAY PIANOS. ; " Also for - - - Ilaynes Brother' Piaues.1! mS.0ld Piano taken in exchange for new ones', f ;! ' - . . ';l"X;.;i,i-;;-:V:v:;. U : North , Side of TMrdf Street Between Sycamore and Tine, ; . j i : 'EVANSVILLE IND.' Jan7dtf l.:0vA-l .i:rl. ,V -).;,.. ! .: ..i 'i'.",'; !i '-tMtfl ?. ;' ..'. ') ! ""'i'i1 t " i , 'j- i 1 i y'.V ';,lu: ":! :'''' ' - : .") . CARPETS. W. EEH O U S E . AN U ' House Furnishing Establishin't Win. IFresieJi Co- ; IIEAOUUAUTEItS " ", r OF SUPPLIES FOB " i , . Families, Steamboats & Hotels. WH0LESAlANDBETA1IJ. Velvet, Brussels, Three-Ply, Two-Ply, Cottage, Listing, Rag and Hemp ;c A R p;e T s. 4'.,, Chinese, ManilU'aud ,Uo,coa . !'. i'.t:'MATTIGS.':'r. '" Velvet, Brussels and Oil-Cloth Mosaic, ;elvetr , Brussels Kubber Cocoa,' Adelaide, Jute, Sei-Grass, and Fancy yheep " 'i. .. TinOR-MATS. U.J 1 Silk, Wool,' Cotton, and Linen Gilt Moulding, s Bronze, Brass," and h.J .i-f'i . Silwredii-:.'1'! Opaquev Gilt, r Painted,, Rustic, a ,' Paper a :. r aWIU DOW-3HA3ES. , j . Green, Buff,; Blue, and White - WIHDOW H03LLAHDS Silver, Brass, and Paper-Mache : - STAIR-RODS. r, Brown Ground, Satin, Gilt, and Gold- . v .i'.u.iv. n:,- Stamp -''r'"i i 1 WALL-PAPERS. A splendid variety ot ; ' FLOOR , OIL-CLOTHS, 1 1 from 18 inches to IS feet wide. Wool, Rubber, Flock, and Damask PIAHCr AND TABLE COVERS. , . Elegant styles and new designs of I .- i French i"WINDOW LM1BRAQUINS, made up to order.'and at short notice . Table" Linens. , s r Bed Blankets. " Table Oil Cloths. Sheetings, j Table Napkins. Pillow-Casings. . Stair Linens. Rubber Sheetinf Towelings. Marseilles Quilt. Brussels and Velvet Hassocks, &c, &c. Experienced Paper-Hangers am Upholsterers will be furnished whe required. Carpets cut and made to order. Oil-Cloths fitted and put down. Cornices mounted and put up. Window-Shades hung. All work warranted. Prices guaranteed as low as in any similar establishment in the United States. Give us a call. WM. E. FRENCH fc CO., No. lO First Street, UP-SXAIRS.

GROCERIES.

Haviso sn.i out orn entire stock ot Groceries, at No. 81 Main Street, to Messrs.rHabbB fc Fffeltlin, we would respectfully return our thanks to our many customers and solicit a share ol the public patronage for our successors. - J. P. ELLIOTT & OX; T become proprietors of the 9,:T .! ..' ; .j,;. ,y . PIONEER GROCERY: ? 'A ;-- t. -., . ! . Ai; -...I:.. -,i ii;.-;..' ... ;-A ' NO. 82 MAIN: STREET, 1 ) l: .; iff'.".,: ;.-. i : s; ' . !r ') - . , . ; h i.,!- : 'i,7i.i ;:t T'j'i ' ' i 2 lr ,1 i i'i . !:itn "t ''' "' Respectrnlly solicit a share of public patronage. , ,' ;5 ! We shall at all times keep a full stoek of such articles as are usually kept at a firstclass Grocery. 'O .'-, l-i 1 : i t HABBE A PFFFLIN, Charles Habbk, , 82 Main Street. AiK)LPir PyjEfFi.iN. f i novlStf Crescent City . PltOTTISION STORE MEAT MiBKET. WEAVER, ' READ & BENNETT, Corner Locust and Second Streets, HAVE OPF.SED A FIRST-CtASS MEAT and VEGETABLE HOUSE, ,uiu FAMILY UUOCEtif STORE, at the above stand, where they: will ueep constantly on hand choice ! ';L ,;; : ' RESH MEATS of all kinds," 1 '! " ' ' !':-,'- '"- GAME, POULTRY, and FISH, FRESH VEGETABLES In their season, lyn .i; . Choice FRUIT, j ""' ' FLOUR best brands CORN-MEAL 11 and a' complete i stock of FAMILY GROC ER1 ESv 1 All purchases delivered free CJ extra charge to any part of the city.. r.. ' Give us a call. ' ' I novCdtf. "K'iVi ' ," Circtdar. THE OIMU TXEK!SIII1 IIEKETO. lore existing between the subscribers, under the firm of Bement & Viele, is this day dissolved by limitation. . 1 " ; " Books ai.d accounts will remain with our successors, Charle Viele & Co., for sol tlemeut. ,. . Q.W. BEMENT. . , 'j : ! ', , C. R. BEMENT. ' ' 1 " ' " CHARLES VIELE. . Evansville, January 1st, 1867. , j i CHARLES VIELE & CO., : jWIIOLESALE - -. ..i.V.ri-. . ;,! ' , ... - ) - i'- ' - SOUTHWEST CORNER ; FIRST AJTD SYCAMORE STREETS, Evansville, 'Ixd. an9 dtf JOHN J. BKOSE. GEORGE BKOSE BROSE & BRO., t " ''' DEALERS IN " ; '' ".I . . :' 1 -n GIIOCERIES, i j Gum Packing, Packing Yarn. Cotton ;' . Rope, ; Manilla' Rope, Latl Yarn, lT ' Oakmn, Nails,, Lanterns, , ,, ( c,r i OUs, &c y 1 j. t; ; - - f ' j ! ' 'm: i . ;0 .'.!' ; Qall an2 examine our Ktock and prices, at Xp.22 North Water Street,' ;; ; between Sycamore and.Vine.' , -' Orders filled promptly and at the lowest rates. - y 'nova d3m H0UNBR00K & CO., ,'','' ' DEALERS IN - - ' ";" ' '' Boat Stores, Groceries, and Produce, Agricultural Implements, and Oils. ' Agents for ; " Fairbanks' Scales. Wo lren on hand fi, ffeneral assortment ot these justly celebrated Balances. They are durable and warranted accurate, and the cheapest, all things considered, bizes from one uracnm to loo tons. ijanaaom ISAAC HEIMANN. ' . DAVID HEIMANN. I. & I. UCIMAXX, Wholesale Dealers in , .-. ' ' Gr R O O E H I E S. i ' Foreign and Domestic Liquors, NAILS, COTTON YARNS, GLASSWARE ?) .- tc 4c. j' . -'..;. Nos. CO and 62 Main Street, Between SK!ond and Third, Evansville, Ind. FISH DEPOT. nov20 dtf LIQUORS. HEARY AIRES, Distiller and Rectifier, , and Dealer in all kinds of Domestic Liquors and High Wines, Ko. 3 Sycamore Street, d6m : Evansville, Ind.

MACHINISTS.

WILLIAMJ HEILMAN ill .u.5 (Successor to Kratz & Hell in" f I ' 'Manufaefnrer and Bui.der o! PORTABLE AND 8TAT2CNJ 1 t STEAM ENGINES AND BOILEEfJ 1 SAW AND GRIST MILL MAClilHERY, Threshing Machines, Cotton and ToUacco Freest CIRCULAR SA TVr MILLS,. EVANSVILLE, IND.,, r Sheet Iron and Lkn'VKH Wobx ,aad! to order on short notice. ' . '- ' ! i. n i-.:. v .,' ?,:t f IROX "AND BRASS CASTlytrd ;' 1 ' of every descriptlou. . 1 a Dealers In Stemn Gauges, Oum flolUa Fire Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipe. Ho'ua Cloths, &c, at: manufacture m' prioes. ,v r . REPAIRING done at short notice. , , apr25 ;;-:E:AGLE'); F O XT IV I R;Y . THE PKOPK1ETOKS OF THIS the oldest and most extensive Stoveand Hollow- Ware Foundry In the State, are prepared to furnish '". stoves;.;,; j "hollow-ware. f SUGAR-KETTLES, DOG-IRONS, &r AS LOW as any Foundry in the West. The fact that we are selling and shipp.'. every week, a rfie qantities of ourgc' to St. Louis, to be again sold there in cc petition with the large Foundries of t city. Is sufficient guarantee a& to prices We are the only makers la this citr the Celebrated Coal Parlor Stove ' A. PcerlossV which' is , being : so rapidly; ihtroduced ' 1 RCELKER, BLOUNT A CO.. nov27dSm. " Nos. 163 A 164 Main SU ,- r-X , j 1 1 Excelsior Stove ,1 Works. iBLEMKER, TILLMANN & 00. Foundery. corner Sixth Street and Canal. Office at H. K. Blember's, No. 14 Seem' Street, bet. HAm and Sycamore. THIS SEW FAflOnV IS S1V full operation, and is munufac;u? COOKING STOVES, j t . t F'or Wood and (.'oal,' , : , HEATING STOVES, . . For Wood and Coal, All of the latest and most approved pat i , terus. ( Skillets and Lids, , . , Ovens and Lid s . .... Odd Lids.r Sugar Kettles, Dog-Irons, Grates, and Castings in general. Also manufacturers of TINWARE COPPER and ftHEET-IRON WARE and dealers in MANTLES and GRATES, TINNERS' STOCK, . ; TIN-PLATE, SHEET-IRON and COPP R WAR.. - JAPAN WARE, ., BRITANNIA WARE, BUCKET-EARS, ' : .u .;WIUE, . ,. . , BAsi'iNo spoc::s. . . , LADLES and KKIMJItAs. - SHOVELS. Jtc.,&c; in fact, everything In our line. A lare and complete slock. All warranted as represented. ' ... ii Orders and calls solicited before purchasins any where else, 1-1 Second Street. aul3 Evansville, Ind XX. X. Schrceder WHOLESALE SEALER IN CIGARS, TOBACCO, SXIIFFS, Ac., No. 10 Main Street, Evansville, Ind. Calls the attention of the trade to his fine Brands of CIGARS and TOBACCO. Call and examine my stock and prices. Orders filled promptly, and at the lowest rates. tec22 3m