Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 8 February 1867 — Page 2

A" THE EVANS ILLE DAILY JOURNAL, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1367.

to a bald-headed old' Englishman with a very long under lip, dipping up eggs with a very small spoon, while my

friend on L the left, who' is a very en-

:::: r. - thusiastic admirer of the; President ; v i and a; strict (Constitutionalist, would . in a highly excited manner punch me ? id the ribs, to draw my attention to the above described conversation, .! ; with, the remark,:" The Admiral is sound oa the goose; we're all right in -'i'Ai.) ni the Navy.'.' !;" n .:. i'. ' " L 4 ', Our .rambles through Marseilles rVdaybefoVyelferday were exceedingly . .inWresting.W After viewing the Parisian-like innovations of broad streets ' 7 - and magnificent buildings, erected by ,; . .' .tjie orders of the Emperor, we cut 'i . ihrough' the old quarters of the town I ;:.s ("toward the quay; following : streets as - i- tortuous' as a cowpath, and permitul :,. ting no more than three men-abreast j: to pass,' the five and six-story houses '-'"- : inclining toward ;i each ' ; other', j so ' as almost to1' meet at ! the ( top. '' ; One ' - of these . lanes l brought 1'; "us to- a kind of fountain or1 town ' pump, where innumerable women were on their knees waBhing.clothes. This 'scene in the foreground, with ''" T i two narrow BtreetS irunning tflF at a ; i: very , acute angle in the 1 distance; ; 'io would have furnished abundant mate- ' rial for what in our "country-is., ofnly -.,' : known from paintings or .the 'decorai ' : s tious on the back-scenes of Theatres. ' Near the quay, we were attracted by i , ! a magnificent .large building ia-the " ' " ' Byzantine style, unfinished, ''and' by v! its side , we found, what at: ' first j was taken to be a dilapidated old t : : : .j .. school -house. ? with : a( bellfrey, I but

found, when we entered, to be an old church almost in ruins, and of very

i -.; ..primitive construction nd masonry. ;fl ; A it priest, who, when he learned that v.) .we, .were Americans, seeuied imuch rT, fTi pleased, told us that the little': old ..09!,., church was the ancient Cathedral .of :u.;. .f i. Marseilles, and the magnificent build-" v.J vl ing by. "its side the new, oue.. uafin-

lo - .iiji.lished-r. Jn theBourse or Exchange, a ',-fA t;.Kj, splendid modern edifice, we found the la i -A)R jii bustle,-and. j, noise .usual, in,, similar hi; ,j;-a.fiv:pUceaf of so important a seaportt as

this:, ., Let nq one coming to Marseilles neglect - to climb ,the bight ! at 1the

a southwestern. extremity of the' city; h, aM-M a; rock ; of , at least j five hun- . ; ( n dred feet high, capped by the Chapel of i j j 'Notre Dame de la Garde," a beautii ;i,,.ful castle-like structure, in" the' Bysantine style of architecture. It over , n. looks the city and. its surroundings ..,.-, inland, together with the harbor,' its r .,. defenses and, forts, the islands upon : ,; - u which they arei situated, and the blue , of; expanse of the sea outside; altogether, forming a magnificent panorama.' The t f i walls inside : of . the , chappelwhich .j. , are, very beautifully decorated are f i ;l covered with all kinds of, little paint- ! 0-! ings, engravings, and lithographs ,' garinishe and trimmed with little, iilver .hearts, anchors and crosses, vowed and donated to the -Virgin by relatives of

safely returned travelers and mariners,, many of them representing miraculous appearance of the Virgin' sWs

; battling with the raging elements, &e t giving the otherwise beautiful interior v rather a tawdry appearance. J The ali taij is i embellished; with a finely exe- -

,T " cuted virgin .audt child, in (silver; at

v."r Hi; Ur

'I '..-lit

.1-

'. II -.! t Ki " Oii'.f: J U ie, :

.!,- Jeagtjfour feet jhigh,,; ! in

Jc-:0 1 iiF.Kinf l;me id not1 permit, us to stop at ,9-i J . n hyd AFgonteancient city efthej? jope's, It Hi is id v f -hrftnd,; their Residence , fpr no.ver L jty 3o 'j'-.nr.qxi yearswithjits lofyt,walis tfnd Roman o!T ,i;u7 -j-uins. Jn,itbe Churchy jpf the Corde-wi'jr.-j LUe Hers Petrarch,'s r,Laura,T was buried.

l:0'T,r

cf. :'"-t liSi'l u)

France, is "regulated by the Govern-menf,-which protects the stranger from impositions. :-; As long walks are, however, the great healthful feature of the placev riding is little resorted to except by invalids or. those

who have their own fashionable turn

outs during the afternoon on the Pro

menade.,' Part of the1 crew of the Ticondero,ga, which is here in company with the flag-ship Colorado, when on shore,1' the ther night, came near cleaning out the town while they were on ; a - , spree. '.The American Consul had to interfere to, restore peace.', ; . v 'c---i'i't "' 2i.uJ Wabash.

WHOLESOUE Ui IOf TRINE

Mlssls-

Senator Alcorn " Before the 1 slppl Legislature.

XT . 1 TT 'f , 1.1

.1 ;t ioi iar irom nere, jis vacnieeaoa e-

; haunts of Petrarch. .. In the neighborI vi hood of- Aries, situated on theRvver

ti-.i-i Rhone, a .little . below, Avignon, is u ?i Roman amphitheatre, excavated in

,ifi 1830,able to hold twenty-five thousand cil) t ;r . ; J t pidople: all .these places are in about i .the madder district of France. 1j, " ; . , j ,. j.It'js also interesting for travelers, 111 to make a short ; stay t'some- , ;.(! . J where r , near Dijon, in! thg., .wine .'no -A1 f ; ; - district of , Burgundy -now divided lo ,v:'. 'f . . into three departments, embra,cing, a Y'.-r?. -r f; total of two hundred and twentvfive

j " .thousand acres of vineyards, produc- ; - ! I in ordinary seasons over fifty mil-

Hon francs worth of wifli.; jJVj hd a J

iT;,., J ay . wine-grower tor -a traveling .companion ,part of ourr way, and he

.. A 1 wa3;,Yery Passing in his iBvitations:tov

33 .!8top' with him' at his home ini the- vil--lage of. Santenay,' situated in the de- . - j' partment of Cote d'Or,' aad try some i ,of . these' wines ; in' their purity at 'the' ,;Wntaia'.head. '.The hotels' iriT Nice" .'"fl numerous . and, 'largeiKTud u' l,, n Present; this being the hight of li?' f-u. season-full f;to:; overflowing. Jill?. kUast'amoimt'one can live for I . .:v,.erf. 'about fifteen'franc'sto'three

nli ir-' t !. lmm gold, per day'i : Xhrfrapcs

K it, f.ai-v?.jou a verv fair winey-wM-STi

i ' I,

1 By ' invitation 'of the Legislature ot Mississipi, Gen. Alcorn, "one " of the reconstructed Senators elect, , delivered an address before the two Houses, on the 1 25th ult. which we publish below as we .find ;,it" reported in the Jackson Clarion. It contains ttn,ch of " sound - doctrine - and good advice, and it shows thaff General Al

corn was always opposed to secession..

Gen. Alcorn argues the right of the people of the North) to impose the terms they have prescribed, and thai the reasonable submission arid, best policy of the Southern people, jrequire them to" accept "what is oflered. He declares that the '. Radical party' wilP inevitable carry the day,' and ' that its demands'are reasonablej 'and that it is the party for the Southern people to ally themselves t'p' " The same number of the -Clarion contains the report of. "the' Committee of the Legislature On the Constitutional ' Ameridtaent, ' and ;the . unanimous vote of the ' Hottse against , it. This was in acpordance with tbe, plan of ; the Johnson, combination. And yet we doubt if there' fere not many .pf the people who1 would ' accept this settlement., .("jGeri !Acbrn ixpresss, tjhe views they had of necessity and policy before ' Johnson's treachery-Teyived the spirit of rebellion,' and persuaded them that they .could safely 4efy, Con? gress:.!-.! V- :oiru-j....f) i -oii. o ;' ! :!? KEMA.ai;s;6p' gen.' ! Alcorn. r ...Tho differences that have existed between iU3 in the days ef the buried past.shall be consigned' lo the grave, unless, it shall be necessa,ry to revert to the same in yindicatioil of my hon-or-rwhen . there will be blows to give as well as to receive." ' , ' . , ; ". . He reverted to the fact that he had been ', assailed by the press and many1 of the members of the Legislature and , citizens of the State, for the sentiment contained in , his . published, circular, and he now proposed to prove these " positions to he correct. '"r ..' ( He told his audience that soon after i the close of the late war, a committee was appointed by Congress to inquire into the true political feeling of the people of the South, and that ex -Gov-' ernor Sharkey,' of this State, was called before the committee to testify in , relation to the people of Mississippi ,. After an 'eloquent tribute to, the statesmanship aud . wisdom of Governor Sharkey.: he proceeded to sum ud

.the evidence adduced from the witness, ,

before the committe.e-that .Governor; Sharkey told what . he belicved to be the' truth when he testified that from theelections lately held in the State of Mississippi, he jbelifeved th,e people of :the State pad a decided , partiality for..' secession principles reverted to , the fact that the Hon. 'A'. H." Stevenst. ioi.GcQrgiahtetified'in like man,ner. as(,to the .political "feeling of the j .peqple.ofj'that Statefand, called the attention ofhte'dudince, to, the fact tha-t Governor Sha key arid Hon, A. H.;

teveng were denouaoed everywhere .

Itifl-.i Oil' h-y.

in the South-lliV the.'. Dress and by iho'

-people? .for .giving wrong, repre,r;

seutuuuu ui . xue political status i l1 iPfi -ut .People of the "Jsofth believe ; what ,, had been stated by Governor,, SKnr.

key, and-they: were- desirous of lea v-1

iug )ui an element mat. would j create discord in the administration of their. Government that it was not ; in ac cordance withnature and sound wisdom to admit into the temple ; those who sought to ruin and destroy the same. Lt devolved upod the people of the South to show that they really degired , Union,, and that , they had changed, their opinions of the right of secession This he asserted in his circular they had done, ancLfor this assumption lie was abused .by the preps and by the people. ,.He offered, as evidence to sustain his position, the action of .the State Convention that'

I repealed the of diriance of secession:-:

all persons who were elected to Congress by .the people .f the State were opposed :.tO; secession at the commeneement and remained so until the end:

yet, notwithstanding the .conclusive

grounds he had ior me ppinion jex

had eerr elevated by the Legislature, of tie State that he was elected in his absence, without his knowledge, or without an intimation on his part that he desired the office. - True, he appreciated it but sought it not. He could not afford to use deception the ftonrsfl he now pursues, and. that: he

?"4may 1 ere'after. followl.'will be the path

that Lo believes right ; and it the people of the State do not desire his services, he wished torgo- ,back to Coahoina County where ne had resided so long; where ' his happy home was located, and Where he had friends that Were so indeed and in truth. ; . The people: had objected ' to' hise-i mark that the 'secession doctrine was one of war. Tell trie, says the speaker, was it a doctrine of joy? if to'otH-what is it? You object' thatT called it,,an accursed dpctrina say aB it ' blessed by God oc man? 'Then in a touching and 1 eloquent ti ibute to. the memory of the thousands of the brave. soldiers of the South who lie on every

battle-field from the iron-clad-hills of

Pennsylv 'ia'to the turbid waters of the' Rio ' Graudef' reverted to the memory of his own son, 'who fell in the "cause of the South, and to-day sleeps - in a Southern i soldier's grave -"to the p thousands of women and -children made widows and orphans by the scourge of war called the attention1 of the kudience to the

vast amount of poverty that is discernable : throughout our land and our houses burned and our plantations almost ruined pur towns made desolate ud then -asked-has this doctrine proved, a .blessing to you and your5 children? 1 He T 1 Sympathized deeply ' with his ' 1 fellow-countrymen and had in ' bye gone : days answered the demand of his country where duty called, although his judgment was op-posed-was not ashamed of his record. , He had been accused of asserting that secession was the work' of the South. ' It was trte. Hei did . say; it; and would bring a witness to y the stand to prove fcis : assertion correct.'

He read extracts from the message of

ex-Govefnor ' rettus, m which., he boasted that the. South did bring on the war; also stated that the Legislature, only two years ago, inj their own. proceedings, boasted of the same:' " ' He had been accused1 of haying said that he would father affiliate with the Radical than "with the Democratic par

ly,, of the North. It. was true. He

asserted that the Hadical party were better", friends . of the South' to-day, than tne' Democrats ever have been since the secession of our Representatives from the halls 1 6f the National Capitol he spoke ; of the fact that Democrats as well ! as v Radicals, were arrayed agkinst us in the late warand that the old leaders of the Democratie: party, in the days. of long ago, were now influential members of the Radical party said that the people of ,the South had nothing to expect from the Democratic party of the ; North that it would ever desert them in the hour of need."' r. ltx 1 Bis advice -was to form no party no coalition. " He asked What , has the Democratic party done for you? Why. in the, debate 'on the Constitutional Amendment So lately submitted t you, it was moved to strike out the third section thereof that section which is the most repugnant of all others in the aid amendment, and every. Democrat in Congress' voted against the proposition. Again, on the resolution offered in the halls of Congress, that treason against 1 fhe United States Governmept is a crime, and ought to be 1 punished, every ; Democrat voted for the adoption of the resolution. You ! need have no hope, from that' party, but make one for yourselves.' Stand by and on 'the; Constitution hold the power you

possess in J-bur' own hands. ' .' ,

; He asserted that the Radical party was the only party that would succeed in this country that they .had, the power in their own hands" and knew, hqw to' , k eep t i t,.r ' He! . " said i Go y ernor". Sharkey was. abused; and; yfllified - for asserting ( that ' there was 1 secession , Reeling still existing "in' ;the, South,' and-hiinself was abused and ", traduced for saying tliere was, '.not,r yet. the tpopf the State, iri conventips assembled, declared the act of secession null and void. Did npt.the Cbnyention rppr&i sent the feeling pf the people of -Mis-sjppi j.He asserted that the, doctrine of .secession' had been 'washed'from

the belief of the people ''of the South

,in tea" oi oiooo, anu , as&.eu n uic people' of Mississippi wpuld, continue to, . -slander. ,' , him ,", for i, saying wha the Convention, uttere said he would not avoid the issue ' before the people that the position of the South upon the question, of the second secj tipn of the constitutional amendment was untenable before.a'Northern audienceremarked that before the days ', of secession "the South had represent

ation in Congress for three-fifths of.

their slaves; but that how they were all freemen, as well as white. and..if

they, were .represented . according tcj

i-ne nuoiDer or iree rnaie persons in ma Stateit would be a large gain in favor of the Soijth,. and asked : Can,,we ask, as rjo'neat meq that 'we jshall. go, back intr C6ni2ress with lariter reDresenja-

jtiou ; than before secession can '. we

demand .representation' for one-por

pressed,"- hej iwas,rQf;and!Tl,i8! told that he does riot1 speaki: the senti-

ment 01 tne people ot. luissjssinpi that hef has libeled and traduced, thenvj.Ther press. has- assailed hhu with bitter denunciations, and he feels, . . i .. ..

tnai netands in- an euiDairassinc

CondiUprirjevethPlesI, LewIIl.,,;teU I

lie i

that you give yoursevcsand say you shall hpt , be allowed representation tor the negrp unless ypu allow him tp

the Constitution on just and logical grounds stated that we weie now in the midst of a revolution that gentlemen seemed to think that we were in the Union, but that we were only a surrendered people, awaiting the decision of our conquerers. . The people of the North were preparing the conditions, and if we treated: them with contemDt .' we were riot acting the fart

of wise men.: True, the President had t-

offered propositions, but he was only the Executive.; Congress has proposed ar amendment to the Constitution of the i United;, States.,-Sixteen' of 'thP Northern States have already ratified it.' andt theiothers -would follow in

their train,.. :! True, he had' objections 1

to. portions; ot the proposed constitutional, f amendment.' but 'it was now a question -of ; diplomacv-we , , . have to meet it-t;'tis - nott for' usUfride-' cide. The march , of fradicalism is ever;,, forward. , . Reverted I to the history of England iri lGiO, when the , King Charles L, was driven from his throne, tried, convicted and executed by. 'the Cromwell Radicals,' that .for twenty years ruled as with a rod of iron the fair land of Merrv England, and that riveted the chains of downtrodden and suffering Ireland. Mr.! A. took, the' position that Thomas Jefferson was the first ; Radical that this ('.country i. had, ever producedthat his ideas were engrafti ed in the Declaration,' Of Iudependence, wherein he declared "that all men were created free and equal."; i Now the people of the South construed this ' to be applicable only to white people, but those of the North assert that it has m reference to ' all persons without distinction of color.

Jefferson asserted that "taxation with- Inhere.

ouv representation was tyranny, ana again ne asserted that the march of the Radical 'party 'is onward they will sweep away all opposition the

flat has, gone torth the programme has been written yoiteaonotresiaut.

In . reference to the first sectipn of

the proposed Uonstitutional amendment,' Mr. '; A remarked 1 that there was 'nothing , in it that , has not been acknowledged by many of the best

jurists in the land as the principles of

the Constitution :itself. Referred to'

the ; political history of Missouri and. Illinois where the question was agita-1 ted, and said that Congress1 bad now determined to settle the matter final

ly, and ' settle it! upon' the nolicy of

tienry yiay ana otner! statesmen wno advocated a; similar doctrine to that expressed in the proposed amendmen t. ,Itt' regard to the second section,; Mr,-' Ai remarked that if settled the ques,' tion that tie" States . have the sole right to regiilate the suffrage within

their Wri i'mits, and :- as 'a Southern .

man he wou'd take all the represen'itation he eotld get under the Constitution. ; ' " "' : .'i'L , -: He was opposed - to 1 the third section,' not beause it was dishonorable for that isa matter of taste but 'we had drank the cup of bitterness o its very dregs already. ' " ' ''';;'!,' .". " We were called up to declare our former slavss free. We did ao. ', We were told we must repudiate our own war debt. We havPdone it. . i; Ve' accented and acquiesced in: all the conditons imposed upon us' by President Johnson; took tne amnesty oathj did hot deem it dishonor, but a political punishment; and he would tell the people of the South that it would be jo dishonor to them to adopt the 3d setion, for it did not take away the rightof suffrage from any person : it took avay - only the right .to hold office:",'0 , :.".': . ' ,!''. '.. ' ( ' As to section 4, he was opposed to it, but wis willing to accept it in a spirit of diplomacy. .'. ' i '- The reople who have conquered us had a rght to demand that thair war debt' slould., be '- paid and that the people subjugated should assist in the paynieit' of Jthef same 'tis a right.aH nation' claim, and there was justice "in the' sane; t-;".,'ij"1 '

Hewould make' rio-more conces-

ions-'-would stand up3Q the platform' that the'' adoption of the' A nieridriient shoaU' ' be the' final Settlement of the

mattn- at ' lssuen;o would' wait liBtl the' Nbrth -were! '-willirig td'rhake;it i

Snaity;

he was their representative he would

heed their instructions. Thafwhile without instructions from them he should follow the promptings of his

own judgment: that he would refuse

to follow any other light than that of

reason , . :

mRY goods.

tlJ.

At "No; 63 r MAIN STREET,

EVANSyiLLE, IND. j 17. ilk ?;7rs ii.-.M-srv,-, ; j

HUDSPtTJUADAMS & CO.

RE OFFEBIX6 THEIR; LARGE

nd, well assorted stock of

IRY GOODS

UuL'i .A 'iU Vt'AXL 1 . i

ana

He1 would se'nd 3elegates'yp' a'id'thV

-woric-ot restoration. , , we snoaid have Up ieeling'of cpntembt for the North for'the.Vill of: that Cbnrre,s was the

wi J . of a.ripowertul 'nation -we" are

weak anp they are' strong. , " - " Heaseerted that iftheStaie ofMir"siisippi ' was ' riot ' restored upon this

.bisis, it would be restored by .the, os:

tracism pt eyery.white' man, 'and the government Jgiveri into the hands of me negroes'. ; Northern' people were educating the negro fPr that very " pur-

Pose : far more was being done in this

State for the education of the negro

than, tor,-the advanpement ' -or the " .wbltel1 ' population,; 1 arid '-'the

negro"" educated ' will i ' rise ' - su

perior, . to tbe uneducated '-'white'

man, even, the children pf the? present generation ;.sa"id the cloud was rising; that, five 'years agio rio'man iriidgined the present status pf? affairs that ; fc Hadicjdrpartyi of no mean pfe'tensi'Pns was already atihiingiri ISorthCai'olfna, :ArkahSasV!an'd''other'''State3 of the 'Souths '-!' 'iu'-"-''u -"''!

That the Constitution once respeei-S

at greatly reduced prices, In order to pre

pare for a i? i$ rs, ; ttt ' SPIliXG STOCK, j i."

This thins of offering .to sell goods at

cout Is "PL AY ED OtJT, as onr customers . t - . " ; f T' - ' o i ' ) - i . are too sharp to pay cost (that Is, what

they cost us) when some goods are high at

IS per cent, iess than' cost.. ; ; . . i :!, III.- si i ' : '

: We would invite the especial attention of bur friends and the public generally to ! i : --..-it ' examine our stock before purchasing else-

with the opening new year we

J 1 - 1 , - -

would tender on thaaks to our customers

for their very liberal patronage for lie past year.'and hope iri the future to merit

a continuance of the same, 1 ; : "-. HU'DSPETH, ADAMS & CO. JanWdtf'.;, ... ;.; ?; . . I

-4-

;tirAjnTr-R,UtTcftY -fci.'c'ov.

(ir imd76 PEARL ST.i 15 ''.;(( ..ii M 111 1; ! : f - .' ...,. '. f , ! i XEW'AtBA-xir'.'.i:.'.;j.V...'.'.:..ixiAjrA', . '.' i- ..-ii i.i'i- . i n j.i I i ..,)'. Inj porters and, Wholesale Dealers In'

and

Domestic,

Dry ; Goods,

-'. IVn

Foreign

-"'' XOTIONSyBOOTSri&aOKSt &C. .

2 iVo Charge. . 'far Drayagt., Z

;

dec23 3ni l l.r:

DRY OOOI; ,rr .7 .f-r p -. . G. 3JLA.G HE 2 , & ' CO..

it-'.J. . o -. ' . WHOLESALE DEALEBS

' , V STAPLE AND FANCY

DRY Gr Q O 3D ' 1 J .:' -.':! notions; 1 c.;" " :

FIRST ST.,' (bet.

Main and Sycamore,) ; EVAJTSVILLE, IXD.t

CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE trade to their large aDd desirable stoclt ol goods just purchased, and which they are offering at great bargains. t nov2Ud3m

MACKEY, NISBET & CO., . . i j ; f ' ' t !-..'-, .! ........ . Wholesale Dealers In DinrGOODs: and xotims, ii'frnl x. it Main Street, i k 3'irui:.ti i i novSOdtf'S -fuX ' it ) Eyansville, IyjXj.

CLOTHING

1 'Hf

BOOTS AND SHOES.

!(7

w 0

n 3T

-v..iw.t.

fel

: ,3

TO H

HI: t.v.vj.'

P -10 m .o UP

0 H

Miller : -"Ssi'il Co., " - i '.I'-! MANCFACTTJBERS AND DEALERS IX 1 1 "BOOTS AND" SIIOES, '. 3$ Main Street, EvansvIIle, Iud. Gentlemens Fashionable Boots made to . order In the best styles. ' Special attentloa paid to Custom Work Always on hand a full aud well assorted

stock of j

oe s aii'd

For Ladles', Oents', Misses1

YiIvT A..;,ens' Wear, , j dec21 - , , .,- ,o ,u' i

Ga i ters

. mil fhllH-

BOOTS & SHOES

? ? 1 rt it'.

.ir

READ,

& CO.

138 I1ACE STREET, f ::4- i-f.WlitoO

Olnoiunatl

Are now receiving their

vll i , Vt-j'i-iii ) hi'

hiXo.,5 South . First

. . . , 1 r i

J iii -j r. . i.T ... 7

tiqq of the i'reedmeu of this State- ao Ifecl U'tioJooij.er aaeded; Kadicals had ret'use them the , right j of suffrage? never-respected it. President Jack-

vo you ass a ainerenc rule ot rpireif isi'muiw (Jicosns ana iue sentatien! in ' the .- Natioual Congresa.:Iexican war was inaugurated without from that' which you adopt for your- a shadow of Constitutional right its selves jn your own State, Xhe Con- barriers, both North and South had fress.of the, United States even the eeu broken1 ;dWrf, and there ''is no iadical party of the North proposes' probability that either party will allowto irivevon the' same nreeont9finn ithe Constitution to internrtsfi'or cheek

-In conclusion he asked 'thorn1 to -be true to theTneivcsJ' and their own ifcgerestsft !' fegsrdlesh of "party i 'of

axry lines; aaa1 whenever-' taey

Strfict.

yfi y Sealer iix

Meiis' ." ana Boys'; p ClotUIng

tahe found in any house in the West, andthey are determined to sell them at such prices. as .wUl . enable them to build una business equaling in amount

Fafay house in4hcir line in the city. Tt

you want

!;:'.?f-Asid

Furrtshing Goods.

Jf: V; r '"The flnest't

Sloths, Cassimeres and Doeskiiis

Made to order, and iats guaranteed; at

'''''1 l-! (.'!:. ,i- t lowes; posslbleiPrlces -

o: 3 Soith First Street.

Second Fall and Winter Stock

of. Boots and Shoes, being one of the

argest and best stocks of

'.x U f. ... ; t !,t ..l.ii-.T

GO OD G OODS.

A'. it') "J

GOOD GOODS,

- i i : rrm T J

V JX9it to iw LlSSOiUUOfl. -1 JftU'" I-

mile r'4i-i 4 tTsmciiiP HERETO1

J fore eii-Upt between the undersigned .liithe Hat, Capind Kur business wasdis-

solveU on the 1 day oi January. ou. uy mutui?! consent. Both partner re aotbor-. iaed-to tise tie firm, fa settlement of the 'ILUAOTIEK. -ALEXANDER MAR-'ONNIER. Persons indeUed to the late firm TflU please rnake tnmjiediaf). settlement. ;.:.) 'toi. "f ' fi tun fIi .--.nif., Notice..-; Ciitag en of he chanse 2n-Jk Vantiw residing in t'w,YPIk "LT0?

,me to get tlie bjrt gn.- "Vhkfc-

DonaDie gooos ai yA t u.t.r

at low figure., call and' see HEAD, ind you: W'Jl root be disappointed. "Quick sales and small profits" has always been his motto. A' OC2VW dti,,, ..

DENTISTS.

DRSr . HAAS SL COOKE,

t Sitrireoii IJcnt ists.

.Rooms verJTlrrftjftfi3nar Bank,

7 jf .Corner Main and First Streets, ' Evansville, Ind. TIEEIilNG; DTJliY.wiTHANKFUL FOB

tne very lioerai patronage . received

tfbti past ent reside

persons (whether they need their profes-

seven years, and beinc

ents of the city, desire ftfl

l..L..;..inn.tn.tWlilBS 1 IWtWlMtU

ysvte. . xt you, would be successful you

T ,-.,. ,B- vneap. eomnawttr r.. """" " Uue uowu;uS. ii muni, w jogteai, ana 10 ne- logical you paxry' lines ana 'wuenever-i taeyj 0

i iff vP rare hVi-' 'a ," i , lr-i - -..uU;.ouStt uv. wv -Bf wmiuu uv assertea taai ne looser uesjn-i ms, servia ibjf ? 7 Tri"";.! di -,01:1 j'zhrK d5e fcfuas .everywhere iri'kfld-hoaorab!e position hfrbwaa wiUfng U adopt art amindmenCtb 1 to buthriouncenhsSttia; but rMl4

icjic'm u; vast ,h-it,u it) .,; .aoa-i j flo3ri o trn-. m 91D i.o .xihnauH vol)l vl i.zufrt ,t h C ;:J.:'" cl . '"'" "1"4 Ji 1 io 101 -.noiJudnJ.in-j vnA l

WiVl Ttfl i-Ml'u "J,,J; ....in ,r,m..-, r, r.. ,.,. ...... . 1 ni ..i U ' i tol Morf bile Mfll -9MOS Vial) 9J liw oho! fli

' - - - Lu-jut'i, jti. i.,ur f im i . v." --... fiji .ifiii i mm m ri t rr r ... "

i iouniiu i oil) .ocuo.iJ bat atiUtrnxulC Laos oi b'jict aokciinaii'J Wil-jil

durinc

permanent ip persons (wheti

SIOBHI' K-mcts or not) LO visit th r rnnma

ane see ti.e various styles of work manufactured.'- ' '

Improvements and Invnt.lnni an tulna?

made, and evervthinB that will mitwrve

Ihe loteresUof tljeir paUents is necnred by

mem. ineir esiahllshment and facliltle af equal t any In the Kantorn cities. ? Tbeyaav3evt,rB.kAniathiM(4 for all.

yiating pain when extracting teeth. " Cheeks that are m'.nXen can be restored lanerfrlynoerrtortefcuU contour. . : All desirable, styles .ot ARTIFICIAI.

TfcitTH. matle. anywhere-In the Unites Btates Are made bf u." Irregularities ot

A;:aECONNIEKj(jfliildasJ'jeth successfaUy correoted.

P'-Hl j

Jii..IJIO UAIl.'l

0 I