Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 24 January 1868 — Page 2

3

BY TELEGUAPH. AFTEEXOOX DISPATCHES. Advices from Peru. -Mkw -Vobk, January 23. Anvfces from Peru state that President I'rado had given eight more days' grace to the. insurp-cAts of AreauiDa ti.r sur'Teoder. before bombarding the town. The effects of the siege are becoming .plainly visible. Prado's communiea- " tions have been cut by the capture of vtjzco, ana me town or isiay was m: nousiy threatened. ' .' Lima is also threatened, and another plot to revolutionize Callao had oeen aiBCoverea. ' The Chilian Congress has conclud ed its extra session. , There was some complication pending with Peru, and in the event of a revolution provicg successful, war between the two countries is immi nent. Mississippi State Convention. ; Jackson, Miss., January 23. In the Convention, yesterday, the Com- : it Htee on a memorial to Congress to $ ,ve the Convention power to remove " til officials, submitted the majority I J minority reports. The majority ' tltthat the officials are rebels; that jastice J9 not done the loyal people. The minority say it is inexpedient to grant the power asked at present. so they think that the new Dill ot Congress, on Reconstruction, will remedy what evils there are, if any there be. " ' Sew York Specials. New Yobk, Jan. 22. The II raid's special, dated Havana, Jan. 22, says: "We have iurther details of the news from Mexico. A seat on the beuch ' of the Supreme Court had been offered' to Senor Martiaz Romero,, who M;it u u - u w! aim uuucutueu na iu niicuiri tic should return to Washington a Min ister, or remain in Mexico Congress seemed inclined to force Minister 8. Lerdo De Tejado to give up eitner nis porueiio as neaa or tne State Department, or his seat in Congress.' . ; wwm I he extraordinary powers which President Juarez had surrendered to Congress , on h:s inauguration have for limited time,' in view of the Yucatan trouble. A secret session was uesu, iu wuicu iuc puuucuuuu ui . a manifesto declaring the policy of the majority in Congress was ap- ' proved. . There were rumors of an appropriation of $440,000 to erect a monument in honor of the Mexican Inde- . pendence. Congress has lately been stirring up the English Company, holding the concession to finish the railway between the mines and Vera Cruz. A : committee had ben appointed to find out what means were used to secure A grand review of the military Forces, forming the division of the ' ' center, had taken nlar-fc at tin? (Lmital. An attempt had been made to kidnap General Caravajal, but he escaped after killing the leader of the kidnap- ' per. The Monitor RepubUcano publishes an extraordinary alphabetical memorandum book found in Maximilian's private . cabinet by the police. It abuses and exposes pvery influential and famou3 man in Mexico. The reports from Reddel Monte -mines are unfavorable. The Americans working them are too poor :or the outlays necessary to successfully carry on such operations. The receipts of the Vera Ciuz Cus- . it rri, penfe of transporting foreign mails is still paid by the Custom authorities. . : , A document is printed proving the complicity of cx-CoesuI Orenburg with the fate Emperor. The World's Washington special reiterates the statements that General Grant did not keep faith with the President with regard to holding on to. the War Office, etaiiiug more esnpciallv the airreeitents said to have been made between the parties. The Herald' Havana special ul the 22d says further Mexican advices state that Gen. Ziloog has been reinstated to his civil rights. . The contract to construct a railway to the Capital via Jalapa, has been ratified. .All degrading punishments in the army have been, abolished. Slipht shocks cf an earthquake were felt throughout Mexico on the 30lh'. . Ilomero is on a visit to Diaz's headquarter. ' Diaz has established schools for his soldiers. Three hundred tho-isaad dollars from Guadaljara had arrive i, -at Colima. . ' , The mines at Zacatec.i yielded $CG,0GC weekly. . The cotton receipts at Co'liaa were increasing. The Legislature of Nutva Leou had ordered the destruction of the black tort near Monterey. tl B'tka Jews. San Francisco, January 22. Late Sitka news give an account of the progress of settling the country. Interference by the authorities of customs, with the Indian, .has c?e ated discontent iiuiong them. , NothwithstandiQg the Victer seaton, many strange Indians are appearing' and disappearing. Some come from Victoria, and others from Fort Simpson; for what purpose, it 'is not known. It id expected that as the Russians move, the population becomes Americanized, and affairs are changed for . the better.

lu coaequeLcef "oi (he exorbitant

J nriees demanded-' for Eacj&ra kfniwl edge ot tne tact is principally ais)Osed of by the Indians suf reptitiousy for liquor. s m GeneralI)ayis jssued an orderthal whatever articfe of provisions "tbeIhdiaus wished to sell, must be exposed in the market place; ;Th0 Indians detected in violating this order have been arrested, and ' the liquor confiscated, whereupon a whole tribe would appear at headquarters and demand the release of those' arretted. If refused, they held a'coUndil ofiwar, and the chief would make savage threats at the whites. ' : t-.-. . Continuous rains- give place to snow and bail 'at times which lasted! iox several days. At times the therrooini eter was-ll degrees below the freezing point. Unfavorable weather?pre-f vents the progress o'. city improvements! designed by the engineer, but some buildings are being erected. Billiard ; saloons, restaurants-, and pawn-brokers' shops had been entered by burglars. Brutal fights are not unfrequent. - . .:, : The ship Seawitza, with a cargo of furs for London and 200 passengers for Russia, Bailed December 17th. Solemn mass was celebrated alward before sailing.' Gen. Davis ordered a parting salute of 21 guns. r . .. . . - - n i Eights of American Citizen!! An oad Baltimore, Jan. 22. An immense meeting was held to-night at the Hall of the Maryland Institute, on the subject of .the rights of American citizens abroad. The meeting , was irrespective of party. Letters were read from Reverdy Johnson, of Maryland? and Senator Conkling, of New York. Speeches were made by Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, and Hon. Chas. E. Phelps, of Maryland. Indiana Items. ! Twelve democrats want the sheriff s office in Knox County. ' : The heaters "in the Floyd County Court House don't work well. .1 i The Centenary Methodist Church, at New Albany, was re-dedicated on Sunday last. ' . : .. : TheGreencastle IrOn and Nail Factory will cost about $70,000 when completed. , , ... .'s t The Vincennes Sun says that town is growing very last, many fast people in it. It has a great The Madison Library have recently received a large invoice of new publU. cations. ! : Joseph E. Welborn has been elected President of the Mount Vernon and Grayville Railroad Company. . The Indianapolis HeraM, in a lengthy editorial, advocates the holding of the National Democratic Convention at Indianapolis. A gentleman who is posted, estimates the increase in the colored population of Floyd County, in the past three years, at not less than eight hundred. It is rumored that the Cleveland, Columbus & Cincinnati Railroad have leased the Bellefontaine Railroad for ninety-nine years. The Young Men's Christian Association of Terre Haute, lost thirtyfive dollars on the lecture delivered in that city by the Rev. J. C. Fletcher, the well-known writer on Brazil. Some rascal broke into St. Paul's Church at Indianapolis, to get the church communion service, but didn't find it. "... . . ; . ; Cambridge City, Wayne County, Ind., has railroads running out of it in seven different directions, with the prospect of another new connection in a short time. The Indianapolis Union Railway Company have refused to admit the Junction and Vincennes Railroad into the Union Depot. The people are quite indignant. The Columbus and Indiana Central and the Chicago and Great Eastern Railroads have consolidated, and will hereafter be known as the Columbus, Chicago and' Indiana Central Railway; Since U. S.; Marshal S. C. Phillips has assumed editorial control ot his paper the Howard Coauty Tribune every little Democratic buttery ia the State has opened fire. on. him. Some. of them are using " itink-pot" projectiles. .. Barnabas C. Hobbs, President of Earlham College, near Richmond, is announced as a candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction in this State. He would make an excellent 'Superintendent. .. The heg season has closed in Terre Ilaute. Between twenty-five and six thousand hogs have been packed this season. , . ' The Madison Courier says 40,000 i bushels' of corn wou'dn t run the j starch factories in that city more than four days. There is a great deal of starch in that statement. There was an exciting scene in the ! Orange County Court, on the oc -a- j sioa of the preliminary trial of Mc- i Kinney, charged with the murder of I the Woodward family. We take the j following account from the New A!- j bany Commercial : I Mr. Carelton thereupon arose ami ! addressed the court. He ?:!! that I ever :nce last June, he had firavy 1 believed that the man who was uow ! befort; them w is a murderer. He be- ' lieved Lii -was the 'murderer of the. I Woodward family, solitary and ahme. j and that he had attempted, Ly his miserable duplicity, to fasten the.

THE EYANSYILLE BA1LY -

tuiit upon an innocent person.- His remarks were serybitter.i and ka..he pointed to the pitiable, crouching witness, he stigmatized his course in the most witheriEe lamrusee. He closed bv declaring' that dismissed the I .. -..., .... .... ..-,--,, . - prosecution sgaiasL iucrunnej. - The wordi had. hardly been uttered, when the vast concourse rose to their feet and gave oce loud and prolonged cheer. -But immediately was heard from a huudred voice the startling words, " hang him," " hang him," which were uttered by excited men, with clenched fits, and eyes flashing fire. . ... , Col. Heffren immediately sprang to his feet, and called upon the people to listen, to. wiser counsels, that the man before ; them, was but the tool of Sander.Band if. anybody was to, be hung, let.it be him. .The poor creature who had testified before them was merely t he scapegoat of the real scoundrel. He said that he regretted that the trial had not been Demitted to co on, so as to enable him to, show the depth- of. the guilt of the man Sanders, who, it would have been proved, had agreed to give him $300 for making his affidavit aqd appeariDg at the preliminary examination, and $1,000 for Being the oase safe through court. During his remarks the crowd kept shouting "hang him," " hang him," and pushing their, way toward the platform where Cutsinger was standing. Gen. Spicely and Major Tucker sprang forward and told the. maddeced men that it could not be done, but their voices were drowned in the uproar. Judge Garlton exhorted the people to let the law take its course. . ; All the members of the bar, sheriff, constables and other officers of the court, formed a line in fropt of the phrenzied mass, while behind them sneaked away the mean, contemptible Cutsinger, showing more emotion than we thought him capable of, as he was as pale as death, and trembled from head to foot with terror. : It was some time before the appeals of Spicely, Heffren, Tucker and others had any effect; upon the mob; but at length .some of the leaders were induced to go down stairs, where they again collected, in the hope. that Cutsisger would attempt to escape. We saw clubs, knives and revolvers ready for action, ' and , if thove had been a collision there would doubtless have been bloody work, ' ; . r In the course of a -couple of hours the crowd in front of the hall, which had been barricaded from within, had somewhat diminished, and the peo pie -began to realize that, after ah, he was only a half-witted, .cowardly scamp, ready to 'Commit perjury for money.! while the ii areh-villain and murderer was Sanders. Had he been there he would have been hung, in spite of any effort which might have been made to prevent -it. It was 're-, ported that he and his wife got Off the train- at Mitchell the night before, and were probably at the house of one of his relatives awaiting the result of the trial. A number of citizens started in pursuit of him, , and if he was so imprudent as to? be found, his neck would pay the penalty at the hands of the exasperated citizens. i Late in the afternoon we saw Cutsinger and his old hag of a wife, who is doubtless more guilty than he, sneaking across the street under the protection1 of the Sheriff. He is a poor, half idiotic vagabond, with not enough soul to make a respectable brute.. He said he had been induced to make the affidavit sgainst: McKimey at the instance of Sanders, who had threatened his life; besides, he added, glancing at his muffled foot, he had beon disabled from a severe cut ever since he went to Sullivan County, and had been led to make the statements for money to live on.. H0ENEE00K & CO., Agrlcnltcral Implements, and Oils. Agents tor . . " - Fairbanks' Scales. . ' "We keep oa hand a eeneraJ assortment o:; these lastly celebrated Balances. Xtiey art durable and warranted accurate, and tuf cheapest, all things considered. Sizes iron cue orachm to 160 tons. ( ian9 dtim . 3Tew A-dvertisemenis. Ballou's Monthly Magazine FOR 1868. Eclargei ( to One Hundred i Pages. THE circulation ot EALLOU'S MAtiAZI.VE having increased during "1867 nearly fifteen thcrvunvd ttpie.x, arid never; being so prosperous j - t,iee't publishers are thereby induced to s ill farther ad to its value by ESLAkCifs-G ach dumber to ose HO'DSi PI'aGES. Although this enlargement involve- aa additional expense ot some K.00 a year, yet there Will he HO INCREASE LS THE I HICE. oir is the Time to get up Hubs I ! Terms fl 50 a year; seven cop es, 8tf 00; ! twelve copies, $1? 00; and a copy gratia one i yenr to the pcrsnn sending a club of twelve. ' irlnle nuLuber. 15 ceutss. Send stamp for J speoinin copy. Trie cheapest Magazine in the Wot Id.' Address . ELLIOTT, THOM KS & TALBOT. ' Boston., Massact uaetts. t . '. . NEW SUBSCRIBERS FOR 18(58 to the ILLUSTRATED PHRENOLOGICAL I JOURNAL, at i a year, will receive Nov. ' and Dec. Nos. this year Free. Address S. R. WELLS, 3S9 Broadway, N. Y. I TTIRAAK-S MAMII ANliltUlKi Si Positive cure for Gouorhwa. Gleet. &o. M per holtle; six bottles for 5. Sold by all I'rogaists. Address JNU JOE-, Drujigist, cor. Houston and McDousal Stieets, New York. Z,XitS Three rnagnificent: y illustr.Hted MediCJtl Boots, containing Jru-iiii-tiw-. fysioiocicai lnlor:nalion lor .Men and Women, sent free on receipt of a." cetits. by addressing the .Secretary ot the New York Medical University, No. SO Clinton Place, New York City. KONJIOS! A curious Medici Book Price 2.1 cents. Address Prof. JOHN V NDEKPOOL, M.B., New York Medical

University, York City.

No. 30 Clinton Place, New

.FRIfrAfc J AjSUARYT2fr 18

v IdvertUements. North American Steamship Co. Through Line to California, Via I'an vrtf or Ni-caragua. December SiA and 15 A; January 5A. IMA, and 2itA, and February loth and 2bth, Wilh New Steam ships of the First-Class. Pas&age Lower than by any Otber Line. For farther information address the undersigned at 17T "West Street, New YorK. D. N. CARRINQTON. Agent. American Clock Company," 3 COBTLANDT ST., NEW YORK, Manufacturers' Axents and Dealers in all rarleties of American Clocks. Bole Agents for SET H THOMAS tXOCKS. . The Debates of Congress. THE DEBATES OF THE SECOND Session of th.Fortieth Congress (commencing December 2, iS37 will he .pub-, iished as nsoa). ' TERMS: , , Congressional Globe and Appendix (for bindini?) ..f!0 00 Daily Globe i newspaper iorm).... , 10 00 Daily Globe (per onth) 2 00 ' Debates in full in either edition. No club rates Addres. F. 4 J. RlVES and GEO. A. BAILEY, Proprietors, . . , . u ' Washington, D. C. VASSAK COLLEGE FOK YOt.(J LAD1E-. The 'Xruste- of this Institution, desiring to extend the benefit of Mr. Vassar's muBificent gift for the better educatioa of young women, will admit, at any time in the Collegiate year, students prepared to join College classes, charging expenses only from the date of their reception. Terms iowj great facilities for ed. cation, such as Cabinets, Art Gallery, Library, Musical Con-ervatory, o. For circulars containing; full information, address J. N. SCHOU, Poughkeepsie, New York. - Ladies and Gentlemen, rroc r5r have a beftifcl JL, Card Photograph, free ofezpen.se witn circulars ol our great Dry and Fancy Goods sale) by sending stamp for return postage to EASTMAN v KENDALL. V: Hanover t'treet, Boston, Mass, Circulars Sen Free 1 1 y C5ITAIWI3fO Lists of Dry and Fancy Goods, Watches, Plated Ware Cutlery, Ac, Ac, to be sold, ONE .DOLLAR fO'- esch article. Great inducement to Agents. PLUMMER &MOULTON. 15 Marshall Street, Boston, Masq. ' :EjrT WASTED - FOR THE JtlL HISTORY OF THE SECBET KERViCE, by Gen. L. C. Baker. The astounding revelations and startling disclosures made iu this work are creating the most intense desire in the minds of the people to obtain it. Its official character and ready stte, combined with an increased commission, make it the best subscr ption book ever published. . 8eud for Circulars and see our terms, and why tt sells faster than any other work. Address JONES BROTHERS fc CO., Cincinnati, O. ; St. Louis, Mo., or Davenport, Iowa. dec27-eod. . ' A OESTS WASTED FORuBETO.'D THE -MISSISSIPPI." A Complete History of the nw states and Territories, from, the Jreat Rive? to the Great Ocean. Life and Adventure on Prairie, Mountains and the Pacific Coast. With over 200 Engravings of the Scenery, Cities, Lands, Mines, People and Cariosities of the Great West. Its ready sale, . with) an increased commission, m;tke it the best subscription book ever published. Send for circulars. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO . Cincinnati, O. ; Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo. .. ' ONE DOLLAR ! ONE D0LLAK 1 " GEX1S "WAJCTED everywhere for jtX our One Dollar sale. A Watch, a Tea bet, a Shawl, a Dress for one dollar each. Send 25 cts. and stamp for two checks and circulars giving full particulais. Address - ARLIN GTON. DROWNE A CO., 57a Washington Street, Boston. EVEBTRODT CAM (Xf THEIR Own Clot hing for Men . or Boys, by using Parson'8 Self In.stkccting Charts. Complete set sent to any addres for tt 00. Agents order a sample. Send stamps for terms and circular.- , ' HUBBEL A PARSONS, UnadiUa, N.Y. WASTED AX AGENT OS E Chance in each town, worthy the attention of an. active business man, to take tbe agency tor -the sale of Bradstreet's Rubber Mocldisq asd Weather Strips, applied to the sides, bottom, top and center of doors and windows. ' The saie is oeyond anything ever offered before to an agent, and irom 10 to 825 per day can be made. Send for agenta circular. The first who apply secure. a bargain. Terms for Mouldiua cash. J. K, BRADSTREET A PP., Boston, Mass. GOOD PAY FOR DOING GOOD! MAGNIFICENT PRREMIDM3. AOOOD ACTIVE MAS OK WOMAN wanted in every neighborhood to canvass for the WEEKLY PRAIRIB FARMER, the oldest and best Agricultural, Horticultural and Family Paper published in the great Northwest. Pri'e only ti IK) per year. Splendid PREMIUMS given to Agents, and gratuities to all uew subscribers. Specimen copies sent 1'ree to any address. Address, lor lull particulars, THE PRAIRIE FARMER CO., CHlCAtiO, JLI WE ARE COMING, AND WILL PREHEST to any person sending us a clu in our Great One Dollar Sale, of Dry and Fancy Goods, Ac, a Silk Dress Pattern, Piece of Sheeting. Watch, Ac, free of cost. Catalogue of Goods, and sample, sent to any address free. Address ALLEN HA WES A CO., 15 Federal SU. Boston, Mass., P. O. Box 6,125. o c It is the Bm Ctiance ever Offered to - Agents! One or two days' time will secure a good Sewintr .Macuiue, M'atrh, MISc Itrewi, Revolver, or some other -article of equal value, Fr 4S Agents wanted everywhere, mile and female, for the best One Dollar Pawnbroker's Sale in the country. Send for Circular. ' S. V. THOMPSON A CO., 86 Hanover street, Boston, Mas?. BARTOS'S PATENT "SCREW" Fastened Sfetga Belis. Sold by the trade generally.. Manufactured bv W. E. BARTON, dec27 East Harnplon, Ct. J-f TO S25 PiK DAY', nl'KE. ?p I iI Akbh wanted everywhere, los-il uui fut'-nt tive lasting White Wire Clotheslines. " Every housewife shonid use it." j.V. Y. Tribune. " We have seen :t used, and it gives entire satisfaction." JV' Y. Christian Advocate." ' The Patent Wlra Clothes-line is all it purports to ie. iV. Y. Jrul'pendetit. Address the AMERICAN WIRE CO.. 1G2 Broadway, New York. REVOLUTION IN TRADE! LADIF.S ! TDK CAS RECEIVE. FOR thesum ot ONE DOLLAR, siik, Meijno, anu Alpacca Iiess", Shawls. Balmorals, I-iiin G.1. EraboKsed Taole lovers. Watches, Jeweiry, srjiver P.ittrd Ware, Sewnii; Ma bines, sc. Send clubs often or more, - witn .leu cents for each destriptive check, and tbe metier op of the club wili receive a pres nt worth tiU i-AH), according to number sent. Aleuts wsnted everywhere. Circulars sent tree. PAKKEB CO.. successors to GRAHAM A CO 1 and Wi Federal Sireet, Boblon.

DRUG 3 & CHEZIIOAJLS

78 MoIn Street. TP 8PAEK8 & PICQUET, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST? DWtt in Paint,CMls,- Glasw-and Pnttr rnysicians caret uliy selected. . anl4. JOHN Wholesale and Betall Druir.. Dealer in t Medicine, Paints, Oils, JBrutkes, dec, MAIS ST., bet. Second and Third, : ' , ys ,- p , Kvansville. led. Particular attention given to CUTTING WINDOW GLASS to any site. ljuu2J dtf ' ''I 1 t r . i 1 ; -'in : ( T. C, ERIDWELL if C0 ' (Law Owensboro, Ky.) ":.t"' '4XiEAX,EBs'lM DRUGS, t ,. ' .,. , '-. " MEDIOINES, -1 ' J -'r CHEMICALS, : ' PERFUMERY," : i TOILET ARTICLES, PAINTS, DYES, Corner Third and Main Streets, - t ' r. EVAKSVLiB, Ifn. Preecriptions carefully oomponnded, day or night. aovl.id im CL01D & AKIN, WholesaJe IntggiKt RIAMFACTURIXG CHEMISTS ., No. 5 Main Street AGENTS FOR , ' GEORGE H. REED'S DOMES! t LIQUID DYES. ri ' GENERAL AGENTS FOR DR. ARMISTEAD'S TONIC SYRU . UNIVERSAL 0DJTMENT, and PILE ointment: All orders uromi'tlv filled. THE PER E.ST MEDICISAI. EIQ.UORS in market are always to be lound at , SCHLAEPFER'S Drag Store, Cor. Main and Second Streets, n 5v2i'C7 dOm Opera Iriig Store. STEWART & BUTLER, ; Apothecaries and Druggists, ' ' 3To. 18 First Street, (Opposite the Opera-House,) IN' THE PLATE TO UET . PURE ; Drags and Medicines, Chemicals, Dye-Stuffs, Perfumery, ,, and TOILET ARTICLES, Combs, Brushes, Ladies'. Porte--; Monuaie8, &c Pure WINES and BRANDIES for Mellciaai ParpoHes. . Genuine Patent Medicinex. ' jj ; ' Prescription carefully prepared at all hours. . Dont forget the Opera Drug Store. nov.fi? doiii . . c li 1 a, e j IV? r ' s I the place' to get your Prescriptions filled, as lie lias constantly two accomplished and careful prescriptionis's in attendance. "Prescriptions filled at all hours, day or night. nov26'07 dOm O JSENSWARE. .Yew (lueeiisware House. LIGHTEN & ICHENHAiSEK, IMPORTERS OF" . CHINA, GLASJ QUEENS WARE, .'. . .' and ':S: - ' HOUSE FURNISHING GOOD, Xo. 3 Sou Hi First Street. Wfc ARE SOW PE.M3W THE rcont i iendid aortment ol Fa? Articles ever, jii-j-orted to.tbih city, aDd I ftot-K ol WETTE GRAlilTE WARE j . new coicpiete, and oniy wants ioofcitg tt U mdace ali to maae their purchaises o) an; atd our tioctt of COMMON WARE Is large, 8cd w;l! r- old tin the Ucited States. jl sold as Iw a ti lowtt BobeinJan ClaH and SilveriIatert Ware. Onr as.-oitrient of Bohemian OIa and I-lvei -Plated Ware i one of the finest eve selected for the trade of thlB city; anil v have the advantage of our senior parte renidinij in the city of New Yorit, and aiitimeson hand selecting the latest styli nd paiteriis oi ware. xtf- dim

DRY GOODS.

SCHAPEER, BUSSING & CO, Ncs. 472I11I49 Main Street, Will sell off their large stock of Staple and'rocy Dry God V.ERY CHEAP, r ' , ' f , ' r. In ordfir to mate room for tho.'r hPKINQ STOCK. jan20 lit G. MAGHEE & CO., IVo. 1 FIHHT H T., KvauMville, Indiana. jBr. SOW OPENIJilJ A EAfWJl stock of NEW ar.d IiKSlRADLK STAPLE ANI FAXCY Hosiery, IVotloris, HOOP SKIRTS, Ac, Ac Having bought thl utook for cah hido' the great decline, they will give xpeelai inducements to buyers, and invite all la In search of cheap goods to examine their stock. novlSdtf O. MAGHEE CO. FALL STOCEC SECOND AltUIVAL. . AT THE . . MAMMOTH IIOIJSU or HUDSPETH, ADAMS & C0,t 63 Main Street. WE SOW OFFER TO Til K PVRlic a larte and well-Helecled Mock ol Fall and Winter Dry Good. Having bought new goods recently, and Helling all our goods at price only juHtified by present low price Kant, we respectfully lequent the public to call and see our stock in Uress (iod. All the newest shaded In French and Irish Poplins, French Merinos, KrnprexH Cloth, Wiiiseys, Melange Scotch Plaids, and All-Wool Delaine. Our stock in Woolen Oooda M the largest n the city, in Cloths of all colors, CanaI meres. Saiinet,, Tweeds, Jeans, ana FlAnnels, we are able to offer to customers inducements no other house in tbe city en it. Our stock of Notions is large, comprising everything expected to be found. We hav a large stock of Knit Goods, Kbirts and Drawers. Hoods and Nubias, Khawls and Hoop-(ikiris, Blankets, Ac. Domestic CiSooilw. We have now in ptoek, in Blenchod and Erown Muslins, Canton Fjannels. Prints, Chfcoks, and Hickory Htripes, goods of the bet brands produced in tnis country. The house that will hell goou at ruarkefl value is HUDSPETH, ADAMS & C0M fi.3 Main 6treft. OC24 : ATTENTION ! '.TVagon-Hikars and Dealer.". WE IESIKE TO C A EE THE ATTENTION Of wag-in nd carriage makers and dealers to "our rlend!d and well-asort-d Miock of wood-work and manufacturing material, now in Ktore and arriving, comprising all tMe latent improvements in tools of all descriptions. - HI KKIAUK, HH1 WAUVK WHEEES made in tiie best laclory in the W-ht, from Mtund Seasoned limber. Spoh'S, . Boicn, Sisirgle Tree, ptUUe, Shaft, Wagon-MaVr Sawed Material, JJubs, Barn, P'ow ITanJ'rx, &c. V AS' ortedty Its and variety. W00DR0W, REITZ & CO., New Iron Store, XO. 97 M AI N THi:ET. Physician and Sssrgcaj:. OrncE os jzcutn wtheet, be. fwcen Main-and ix)cnsl southwest side, EviinMVine, Iul:ana. :- , " Parti'.-uiHi attention given to Female DiseuKes. . deciiain