Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 21 March 1867 — Page 4

Iv II'JJIAI

il 1 1 r- i YJlun YJ1ACC ;L.?..I;7 5i

PUBLISHED DAILY BY . Ihe Evansville Journal Company.

So. C Locust Street, ETansTille, Ind. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. tr.; . ."IN ADVANCE. Dally Journal.' i.-ce year, by mall .... IO oo lx months, by mail.... a 50 I iiree months, by mail 3 OO iiy the week, payable to carrier 25 Trl-Weekly Journal. One year 9 7 OO -Hx months , 4 OO ' Weekly Journal. One copy, one year 8 2 OO Five copies, one year 8 71 Ten copies, one year 15 Ot . 1 ' : ' NEWS ITE3I-. The Fenian Senate was la session In New York yesterday r "' ." " . A grand Union meeting waa held in 1 Louisville last night. ' ' ' i .Tammany Hall,' the old Democratic Headquarter of New York, has been sold. There appears- to be danger in Virginia that the Rebels will influence the negroes to their support.' " I I J , The President, it to reported, will promptly veto the Supplementary Reconstruction Bill. v --:-- ; The Trustees, of the. Peabody Southern Educational Fund met in New York, yesterday, and held ar private' session: ""Air. Peabody will give a grand banquet at Fifth Avenue Hotel." . r-it ;v A New York doctor and accomplice was arrested yesteiday on charge of causing the death of a woman, by. attempt to produce abortion. : ' .. ." ;' . i , . ; Resolutions have been presented In the New York Legislature, protesting against the formation of the new government in Canada. . - .-: Col. Bassett ,.Langdon has at last been confirmed as Assessor of Internal Revenue for the First District of Cincinnati. Col. A. E. Jones was rejected as Postmaster of u:rs ''.:-:i v;:"f 'j The Fenians still continue to threaten . trouble, and are looking towards Canada. ' The late Irish revolt Is said to have been a small affair.' '-' ' ' 1 x - -' v J . Prussia nas added more to her growing JstrerigthV as; the IIspatche from Europe Inform us, hat she. has gained control of tne armies of Eoria and Baden."' " ' 1 i One of the features of the news Is the arVrival of a steamer of the new line at San Francisco, .from 'China, -with the latest dates ever received from the Celestial KJngdil, Among' the jaasengerg arejlhe Japanese Cqramooerit9.th United States. pNtotessWA' StsfAt. March 20th. Senate. A petition numerously signed by wbmien Jof jhid, ' for fringe; Without , regard to sex or color, was presented rThe Golbraflo Bill' ioraaralssiori as State was again introduced...A bill appropriating, $500,000 todefray the expenses of carrying out the 'Reconstruction Bill was passed.-:. -..The remainder of the session ,i was occupied in the discussion of the reso lution to sell a large amount, of. stocks; held in trust for the .Cherokee, and Chootaw Indians. K - A " ' ' L ' " . j House. A resolution was! adapled'tb' investigate ,the. facte concerning inipfisoninent in Canada of Rev". John McManon, ja citizen, 'bf Indiana..,: Amenioral of he Legislature of Deseret, for admission as a State, was presented The Colorado contestpa if ctipp'caee w,as jpecided'by the admission of Chillicott ..A resolution ,Pwa' passed4 authorlilng'ahef iBecre'tary of the Treasury to pay a sum , equivalent, to the-prlce'of artificIaHlmba to disabled soldiery ifpreferred -The House spent the most tf ite session discussing the prppW tp, Appropriate l,000fl0(S to the relief of the destitute of the, rebel Stales; "Without deciding the question the,' Hou e . C 2i.J STATE ITEMfcTft The Lafayette Board of Trade talks t 6f rauuiUKaouuiuaKivcMiiynr. . 1 Tbe Jury failed, to agree j in ielsandets' murder trial, recently held in New Albany. Banders was admitted to bail in the sum A fifty dollar counterfeit greenback ha made Its appearance at Indianapolis. It was received In a remittance from VinTwenty thousand dollars were paid from' the State Treasury on Monday for the Southern prison.; .; j ,.-. r.Anan nas$e4 ,Worland wa, killed on fM6rtAy orl the. Indianapolis .and Ctncin. nati Railroad nsar Prescott Station, while attempting to get on a freight train. j Another mad do isrnnnlng at large' In the vicinity of IndanapoIls, having bitten a little boy and much stock. ; , I The steam lerry bot Isaac Benman, Tunning between LouisMlle and Jeffersonllle, sunk on Monday. So nVes were lost y and but little damage don, the boat bein g near the: 8hore.: .: .;.';.',,, , It is proposed to build a stae- factory in New Albany this Spring. W have had t staying factories in operation iere for a long time. f r- '-One ha'bdrW and fifty TXas catq0 passed through New Albany on Aonday. -There is a law forbidding the introduction ' of Texas cattle into our State. This, :0f .CQurie, another, pui,rag. op, the ;8ates lately in rebellion. i'u'i i J.' . N,' Caress, the Prosecuting Attorney who left Salem for Indianapolis, about tiro weeks ago, and who had not been he ird bf Bince, 'was found dead Monday on the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad near Davis' Fery. '. .,; Senator Morton, on his way to Washington, left two of his children with their "'grand-parents, to be educated at the Collegiate Institute, at that place. A fellow'has been swindling some ver1; dant resiflenfe in the Eastern part o the State witl;a lottery scheme, wntch he - called the Washington Benefit Association, in which tickets were sold at two. dollars each. 77,".'. T . i ; As Freediuari Scbit'Wi dephew of the Superintendent of the Jeffersonvllle Railroad, Wits endeavoring tfctd ' I iieJ track of that road, near the Jefferson vlle4 Depot, on Monday, he was knocked down by the pony engine and dragged forty feet. One

of his i As and two ribs were broken, besides whlewHi so badly bruised that his life I- tfesDa'I'red of.' " '

KENTUCKY ITEMS. A'Hiuany is organizing in Louisville for liie 3ii..nu;"ii.cure of tubs and buckets. Mi;y !niu:iies driven out of their homes have !f en compelled to camp out in Louisville Qur'ui'4 thishigh water. ; The Union party of the Fifth District have nominated Col. Wm. A. Bullitt for Congress. Walter W. Summers, formerly proprietor of the Shelby House , and stock yard, in Louisville, was murdered near Chattanoo ga, and robbed of $5,000. : . " ' A grand ; Union meeting was held at Louisville on Wednesday night to ratify the action of the State Convention of the 2ttth of February. Speeches were made by Gov. Oglesby, of Illinois, col. Sydney m. Barnes, candidate for Governor, Hon. R. T. Baker, and others. . , ; a : The Rebel Democracy of Louisville held a City Convention on Monday night, and nominated a full ticket. George W. Morrises the candidate for Mayor. Tromppert was thrown overboard. The Democrat says of the ticket : ' It has not one element of virtue or integrity to recommend It, and only waiis the condemnation of Unpeople to the limbo of defunct humbugs." The Paducah Herald says Mr. Th imas Hall, of that county, a few days ago killed a grey eagle which measured six' feet eight inches from tip to tip of the wing-;. The extreme compass of its claws was over seven inches. The Legislature Of this State passed an act, reducing the revenue tax from 40 cents to 38 cents on the one hundred dollars, be ing a reduction of one-fourth. They also passed : a Jaw to repeal, the militia tax. Also, an act to provide for the speedy payment of the State debt. Also, an act repealing an act authorizing the Sheriff to collect ten per cent, from delinquent taxpayers alter the loth.day of December.', A suit was decided in the Jefferson Conrt of Common Pleas awarding It. C. Crttten den A Co., of Louisville, a judgment against H. j, Lyons & Co.,' ot New York, for' $250,000.. The suit was brought to recover money lost In speculations-in .gold, and 76,000 shares f the Quicksilver Mining Compa ny, which the defendants held of plaintiffs, and which the defendants lost upon, .what ,1t i& knowtt to . al oar, Hierep.utjle readers, that on Tuesday morning of each week, we publish a reliable and carefully prepared" Review of our WholertEtle Markets; Outjie"ghboij the Courier, makes up, on "Veduesday taotblng! MarkerReWw,8 also The one for this -week was, in Almost every essential particular, a copy of the Journal Review of the day preV?0U3j -with oecasionat verbal' nlodiflcatlons.' Nbwj on eoemporaries'' are wefcome tct' the.''!fuIli;eiiefit-':of the Journal news, "but they should not publish, as original, that which '.it re--fruires much care jand expense to col led. b ougui to oej iuiy creuiieu. , , ..IUness of ,6oyernot Wrlgbk K ' The In'dianapolis Journal learns ihat intelligence received at Washing ton from :BerUn confirms previous ac counts; of, 'the critical condition of exGovemor Joseph A.',' Wright, and leaves little ground . of hope . that he will recover. , His disease is dropsy in '.th.cheBt, nhd; has .thus far baed all efforts, ,of, b.is physicians to Btay its fatal. progress. - ..''' " jThe 'cw' Albany Commercial j j ' A bitter controversy is going on between the New Albany Commercial and the tndianapoUs JbyrflctLiipart growing out''6f 'charge rtfide bjr the ; Commercial of bribery and corruption existing in the late Legislature of Indiaha to' an!aiarmingand'disgrac!eful, extent. We have no interest in the controversy, as far as it is personal to th.e6'etw0joufpaJsbvjtjHeIpubiican party, and the people of Indiana, are all interested to know the facts upon which the editor of the Commercial bases his charges. As he has made statements, which must be damaging to the reputation ol members of that body, a portion of whichj are ; among the best and most highly respected citizens of this city and this section of the State,"it is certainly ..incumbent upon him to give us the facts and the guilty parties, so that the criminal may sufferhnd the innocent be re-. lievea irom me oaium, which, till then, must attach to all, if the charges are accepted as entitled to any weight. Convention or no Convention The "War of the Koses" Continued. ;:Jh AMkftt the .cpnt ocratic City -Convention, which was left out of Tuesday's Courier, "by mistake, "(!) reappears in yesterday morning's issue," but with a very, ma terial amendment. The first Call was specifically, " to nominate a. ticket for the ensuing City Election. " The call, as it appeared yesterday morniu&.is for a meeting " to consider the propriety of nominating candidates fo'rtTie-ensuitfg-tJttsrElecflonr" ! In com men tiagi upon the report of the withdrawal of " the Call, the . It was not withdrawn, nor. pHllt b unt fti drawn. The call Was made on the fiwtliorUy of nuhdreds 6f good" Democrats, tot consultation as to the best policy' to be pursued. The Democracy and Conser-

vativesof this city have- made 'up5' fhelr

minds to manage their own matters in their own; way. They-have a notion that they are fully competent to do -so, and hey don't intend to allow a Committee of one, and a pretentious up-tart at that, to run the machine" for them. - If, after consultation, they decide not to nominate a ticket, we will bow to their decision if they conclude to nominate a ticket, it will receive the support of the Courier.The action of the Courier wing of the Democracy, and the allusion to the " Committee of one," brings . out the Sentinel yesterday afternoon as follows:"" In the organ of a few unpopular men of this city who have done so much to bring defeat and disaster upon the Democratic party, we see another call made for a political convention, and an apology offered for the well-known withdrawal of the first one, tha it had been "left out ".on the preceding day I , It was " left--out,''but not withdrawn, saya the organ of half a dozen perpetual-offiee seekers ! How miraculous ! What extraordinary self action in mute and lifeless letters! . i . : f . . .... i ..Some of therleaders of the Democratic party ofEvansvllle are 'Adown&at the heel" In- popularity. 5 This-is, alas! too well-knoyn toneed any discussion ; and whatever, cause they shall conspicuously espou&a is dead ' the 'moment it is breathed by them The; large, Voting, .workjnj mass ' t Democrat of this ctty, have staggered under the load of, odlunf whicbi' has been , heaped upon their shoulders In the past, and have stumbled and fallen! Brave, patient and intel ligent, they have borne whatever the little wriggling street-corner cliques have been disposed, to heap upon them, although yearly deprecating the course pursued. They hae seen victory snatched from their brows again and again, hoping that finally these pestiferous individuals would see the result of their imbecility and tire of their blasting work. . Had the stupid. " Managers," who go everything blind and calculate nothing, but remained silent Id this matter, a great victory would have been secured, and the day would have come when personal qualifica tions for office in Evansville would Jiave been the only tast.' A .1 . J Communicated. ' A Law of Solon All Good Citizens Reqorredo'tlkfs IPfpf in public Affairs. The following is an extract from the history of ancient Greece, and appears so applicableto our time, that it deserves a place in a journal delvoted to the good of the public: j By a law of Solon, (hose jftrsons that, in puoiic dinerences ana aissensions, did not declare themselves of one party of otheiettl declared in famous, condemned to perpetual banishment, and to have all their es tates confiscated. Solon had learnt from long experience and deep reflection, that the rich, the powerful, and ever the ;wiBe and. yirfcuou9arq usually the most backward to expose themselves to the inconveniences which .public dissensions and troubles pro'duce in 'society; and that their zeal for the public good does not render them, so vigilant and active in the defene'df it,-as the passions of the'factious render them industrious to de troy it; that the right side being thus abandoned by those that are capable I of- grviVgmoVe weMghlau'thoTity, and strength to it by their union and concurrence, becomes unable to erap plcwith7 the audacious and violent enterprises of- a tew daring innovator'sTo prevent this-' misfortune, which may be attended with' the most fatal'consequeoce' to a'$tatft'SobON judged' it-' proper to orceHhe 'well-, anecieu, uy iub rear v greater itwonVeniences to themselves, to declare',1 at the very beginning1 "of any commotion. fdrhe party' that' was : in' the 'ight, 'and to animate the spirit amf-courage pf'the best citizens, by engaging with them in the common danger. By this method of accustoming' the -! minds of the people to look upon that man almost a .ai) enemy and a traitor that should appear indifferent to, and un concerned at, the misfortunes of the public, he provided the State with a quick and sure resource against ; the suaaen enterprises oi wicsea ana profligate citizens. ,. , JPersonal. We. had the pleasure yesterday of meeting W. M. Holeman Xhe Evansyille Courier who is in oar city on business connected with his paper." I he rjvansvilie Courier a, one of the most wide-awake piipersm Southern Indiana, Louisville Demo crat: 'u'- ' -ivfu ; i Did the Deniocrafi endorse the ac tion of the Courier in supporting the iteDei jjemocratic xicKet in iventuck.r? Did our neighbor and the Louisville editor have anv pnnfVwpnffi on that subject? - - , . Albert Pike, the Yankee rebel editor of the M'mpJiis Appeal, mentions what is the matter with the Presi dent, as follows: "Andrew Jackson was dictator and domineered over Congress, because the populace was at his back. Andrew I Johnson: has? j. subsided, into feeble insignificance, because the fopulace is at the back of Congress. na little while .no ono will , be so poor as to do - him reverence. . The two houses of Congress are as completely absolute, to-day, as the French

national convention was, or the 1 ar-

liament that beheaded' Charles, to make room for Cromwell a protector; and the President 'eats the leek, though eke he swears.' " Garret Davis Sustains me Conservatives against the liebel Democracy. From Louisville Democrat A letter has been received from Hon. Garrett Davis, upon the great subject now before the people of Kentucky, from which we are authorized to publish the following important extract : . " The course of the Democratic leaders and convention in kentucky have made the organization of a third party necessary." This is but substantially what we have repeatedly heard from other distinguished Kentuckians at Washington. The Radicals are using the extraordinary course of the sham Democracy of the 22d of February to ruin and destroy (lie Democratic party of the North, the only friends the Constitution and the Southern States have. The paragraph from Hon. Garrett Davis' letter, expresses the sentiments I of the Northern Democrats, in Congress. it is just wuat iney win say when the occasion offers. Indeed, they do say it now. , If any one thinks otherwise, let him consult any of them at Washington. : ' - The Game and Fish Laws. Tle following is an abstract of the game and fish laws of Indiana, as amended by the late Legislature : The law provides that it shall be unlawful, 1st. To trap, Or- kill i any- deer, buck, doe or fawn, between the. first of , January and October in each year; penalty, ten '. dollars. l '2d, Jo shoot or trap -quails or pheasants from the first of February to the first of October in each year, and that it shall be unlawful to net quails at any time, irom the first of February to the first of October; penalty, : two-, dollars . for '.each bird., 3d, To shoot or trap prairie chickens at any time; penalty,' two dollars ; provided, that nothing herein contained shall be so. construed as to authorize any person to enter upon a farm or premises of another without perarissiQB'If; ."tbejiower; thereof, whose stock are grazed or herded, for the purpose of-shooting game. The' law fijr the 'protection of fish provides that it shall be unlawful to trap, net, shoot, or seine fish in any of the lakes, rivers, or small streams within the State for the period of two years, and at all times thereafter, between the first of May and September of each year; penalty, not exceeding twenty-five nor less than five dollars, provided that the penalty shall not be enforced against persons tak ing nsn out or tne Umo and bt. Joseph Rivers. The law is now in force. Taking fish by hook and line is not prohibited. j SEW ADYERTISE3IEMS. PHILIP DECKER, Manufacturer ot Compound Lubricating Oils for all kinds of Machinery. Also, LARD OIL, SOAPS, and CANDLES. PURE CATAWBA WINE of my own growth. , mch21 dly I Y.I Ki f l .... lit ft t A Itesicleut Dentist, i. WerYrm NatlwwnB:,----- ! Coriterain ?m -First Streets, ( Evansville, Ind., AST FA C X K I" It OF AfJL ous tium Work, Gold, Silver, Vulcanite, Ciiralite, and Amber Plates, Carved 'dminisftator of jrltrous 6xide (An excellent and sate anaesthetic), Chlorof irrn. Ether, and alhOsevi-al local paralyzers. Neuralgic Affections treated. i Mv facilities are as good and my establishment (consisting of five rooms) as any in the United States. ... .'-: f ' f M I i S ' T vntnrn mv thanks for the ex tens! re patronage received during the past eight To the Ladies. s. AVERS CO. would announce , 10 the ladies their arrival in this city, direct from Aime. jjemoresis, 4ij isroadway. New V'orK. We-ofler to the ladies great bargains in Hair: have a full supply of all thejutest designs. Curls, Frizettes, Switches, Waterlall,audl,uffc,vll styles, manulactred to order. Orders lor Hair Jewelry neatly and promptly ailed. Mme.Ieinorest's piiiverbal Hair Curlers' Jtorale.-y . , . ,,. , I . lAU styles of i'atterns cut to fit; andXrom our lona experience ,ia the. establishweftt. we'teel that we can warrant, our paitei-ris to please, we naveiarge assortment ot heivg -oa::- Corstits, .?ad, . the '.Imperial1 Dress Eif yaior and Beniton Dres Loopej-s, Machine Kippers, and all of the Toiiet Articles. Mme. Deiuorest's Excelsior Kysiem of Dress-CuU.ing taught. Who.esaie orders solicited, and branches established. . Hair Dressing taught. , . " We would respeciluliy request an ear y call as our stay in town will be limited. Business hours, from 1 to 6 p.m. Kooms at MRS. LOCK HART'S, Walnut Street, near Presbyterian Church, fmhai lw JL always on hand and for sale at the City Grocery of L. IGLtHEART & CO. f mchltlW , ; Oil! Oil! Oil! IF 'OV WAST A UOOn ARTICLE of Coal Oil THAT WILL NOT EXpmilE. buy of Vickery Bros. We keep an extra article of Pittsburg Oil, warranted to stand from ten to fifteen degrees higher fire test than ' three-fourths of the Oil told in Evansville.. If you wish to avoid accidents. try it. vici4.iitti buuN, 75 Main Street.

LUMBER, fcC.

STEELE fc TttlBLE, econd St., Between Chest nut and Cherry Evansville, Ind. Sash, Doors, Window Blinds, Beessed Lumber, Boards. Laths, etc, of every decriptiou constantly on hand. . Packing Boxes of all kiads made to order. Sawing of everv kind done on the shortest notice. apl8-ly. - ' SASH, D00KSTlMBER, &c. Hunnel dc Sons, Manufacturers of Sash, Doors. Blinds, Frames, dec; Also, Dealers in MICHIGAN PINE LUMBER; Keep constantly on band Lumber of every description, Pine and Poplar Flooring, Weatherboarding, Shingles, Lath, &c Sawing of every description done to order. Orders from, abroad will be promptly attended to. Factory and Yard, -Corkier Walnut street and Canal, pr2i ' Evanille, Ind NEW MUSIC STORE. MUSIC STORE. GEIL & RHEINLANDER, DEALERS IN . Pianos, to' Melpdeons, A iuf oil MnHc fT " r MUSICAL DSTRUMEXTS, Instraetion Kooks, Sheet Music, ! ' 41 . Guitar and Yiolln Strings, etc; f hi: '?''',.' Agents for the celebrated; ' i STEIN WAY PIANOS. -xtJ i! - fi-ri.t ! !,;!... .--.!. nil.; V - . Also for ..I ViUil'i-' i i; - i,-.,...: .! I 1 Ila jues Brotliers 1'lanos; ' II;:!'! I , ' I is-.i, ..(U l.'if: 1 'l.-.f' HT.f. j iltuOld Piaritis ' laTcen in exchange ffjr nev) ones. 1 'u J" ;- ' ih " '. it 1 S Ut. U art NorthSide,; of ; Third Stree.! ' Between Sycamore and Vine, ' ! fan7 dtf Ji f.i' .'.iH'illl. ! I.i ' "ft i n i t Ml!; .evLQiTon For Kent or H.ease. THE WKtl KBfOWJl MEIK'HASTS' HOTEL, or Evansville, formerly the j Washington House, 1 ' ! , is iiov he4f foi-tent ?r leilsf ofi favorable terms, to responsible parties, fot a term of years. .This wel ktaown house is located or th orer f MA IS" and TiriKIk SIRKETS, EvnnsvilleIndlHiia, nd is on the direct line from the railroad to the rn-er. It has Just been thoroughly- re-, furniffittd, and Is u good condhioii for a first-class Hotel. Parties wishing to contract,fti a n p$ yenrs wIl , address :v;l, : r .rST. CLAIH & DARLING, ; s s mohjQw , ,: -EUAN'S VILLJ JP'D-' : ; ' 'Xol ice ' to Farmiprs.- -; j AClIOIC'K JLOT OFAKK,I I.TCral Implements, ?onsistiag of Plows, t unning Mills, Wheelbarrows, tc , all offered for sale below cost. i F. H. EHRMAN & CO.; ' , Xo. 18 Water Street, Orr's Block. mch20 tf .'. - ' '-' i Cotton Seed Oil Meal. E TOJTS OF THE ABOVE EXCEI lent feed- for cattle Jnsi? received and for sale by R. S. RUSTON t CO. i Testimonial from Geo. If! 'tfoode, Memphis, Tennessee. : . i.. ., . ; I hav, for two arasorj,longht largely' ana usea ireeiy your uohoii Ht-ea oil Meal for stock. I have fed it to ' cattle, milk cows, ana nogs wnn exseutBi ream is in an cases. , J consider it a very healthy, nutritious, and economical feed, and would not willingly uisjieusB wuu lu mcbaoiw ijf ii. W. GOODE. Location of the Honse of Refuge. .. KXWITIVK 'IJEPAKTM ENT, .JffciP'IOWtl8rcii 11,1867, AN ACT OF THE GEXEKAI. asftnbly 'to ggtehliwn m ilounw .of liftnai for iuvenllA offenders. te.ovf ernor iceaipowertA to seteaf ;JhiatIih a sue ror saia institution, ana ir tu. piiiffc$ ti9 j antliorUed' to J eceive by donation, or to pirroiiase, 'rtot- less tnan eignty nor more ihan three hundrwl ana twenty acres of land, givina preference, other things being eqnal,. to I,OCi'tl" central and easy of acoesa from ail pans or the State. . ,,, Now, in pursuance of said act, an invitation is hereby given to persons who. feel an interest in securing the location of the institution at or near particular points to make propositions to tiji department for the donai ion or sale of land for the site of such institution. . . . such propositions should be filed in this fVpartmenVwithtn thirty i.v frowKthis date, and should state the quantity of land proposed to' be-donated or sold, it preci e location,, and the terms upon i,ih it. is nroDosed to be donated or sold, L with the price if a le Is proposed, and such other ikivbuisct a mo h;" location may, in the judgment of the parties making the proposition, possess. Bv order of the Governor: .... mchis Private Secretary.

- QUEENS WARE

DANIEL G. MARK. JAS. M. WAKRKN. Mark & Warren, , , i '(-.-'tiii - i importers of and wholesale dealers in a W H m m e 25 55 , M 35 M W 4 ao. a22 34 .. . .... MERCHANTS FrRNINHCD WITH Common Ware alone, if desired. We constantly in our warehhousea Assorted Urates o &U CoOVmon Ware of the very best make of goods. Also, many different assortments of Common and atone China Ware. We are the only Arm in this city that Imports Assorted Crates direct from .England. We keep patters and styles -of goods that no other house In this 'city has, "or can get In the English, market. Our wares are imported via Hew Orleans, direct, and boueht with gold, thus securing every advantage within the reach of any house in the West or East. Our stock is the largest In the Stitte, and will be sold at prices euUrely satisfactory to the trade. nov7 dtf , 3JRY GOODS. At No. 63 MAIN STREET, HUDSPEJ ADAMS &.'CO. (1! ' " i . . 1 .f) -t, RECEIV't A v itltVC i.. rw. "jiii- .a .1a.'i.. t I. w. stock of Staple and Fancy iff 'f'.'.iil'-y ! '' V , lie 'j. .', f.'! !' ' ' I ' ' ' '' I..;,t:-.:l ) bry ooors I r' MOTIONS, ff iM S suitable for the Spring -trade, to which hewll.contJuue t"maVe JtargeTaddi tions during the Spring. The public, nil ,pqciaJl te ladies, are invited to give them a call and examine their stock. I ! !".' .i .7 j .f. . ;!.(! HUDSPETk7 HOB i- ?JA3VJ :a m ATI A MS' .1 :t hi,., if .1 ! I niis'ir. in , IIJLBERTSOX S0N, .j r nnaCTipjA.RL ST., KEff ALBANY., ..INDIANA, n;; ii.i Importers' nd', W10les4Je Waiers in, it l.-i ;.,(.t. ! .it' : Foreign 1 and domestic Dry (Jtrotls, ,AV&Q?IQWtirtsWES Jt3T No'Chargi-. foi ' Dnvyige. dec25 3m XIY GOODS. G5-. MAGIIlEk & CO., -WHOLESALE DEALERS IX STAPLE AND FANCY DBY G.O'OD'S ono;' Ac;, If FIBST ST. beU Main ad Hycaraor EVAX9VILLK, ID., C' KtAt !Tflfe-,ATl'ENTION OF TK. trade to their large and desirable stooa of goods Just purchased, and which they 3IACKEY,; mflm ) CO., Wholesale Dealers in M5f I DRY GOODS AJD A0TI0.YS, 'o. 11 Kaln Street, nov20 dtf EVANSVTLLlt. Ijfn. SEEDS,'&Ci , - i h .1YM.! 0. FULLERTON, 1 Dealer in y. A K M I N I MPI.E ME.MS. i-AIlUNe MACHIJJERY, and HOTJSE- .. ... , KEEPING ARTICLES,. , o. 4S MAIS NTKEET ' 'u''ifdec6 dtf EvAusvixx, Ikd.

0