Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 29 January 1868 — Page 2

f f T7T Y r r r -e 1 .' ! i j $.3 f M ; ? v. 1 WEDNE3D JANUARY 20,-1868. i

f i i i !' I i i

AFTEKNUUN DISPATCHES. . YOES SPECIAL?. H f T- rt ' ' ' Foreign" Xews Congressional KtreriHiDient In Karnest Sail In V. K. Court Decided The PresidentWl'l Veto the lntl-Constractlon

New Yobk, January 2S. The Herald's HavaDa ppetMal of the 27th ay3 several Port 3 Rico exiles have liad their senteoees of banishment '"Cbhiiriti'ted by the Qaeen of Spain. :'YTbe Spanish war steamer Vasco was recently disabled in a hurri'iane. : r A telecraph was to be put in opera tion between the capital of the Island and Fajodoro. Slight oscillations of an earthquake were felt at Ccouus. This had been four hundred and forty since November. " A fatal "disease had attacked the sheep on the Island. It killed them in a few hours. The nature of the disease was unknown. The Tribune special frim Washington says: The action on Wash burne'a bill, in the Houe, augers well for a sweeping " retrenchment all around. ' " ' 1 """ The Committee pn Appropriations will report the Executive and Legislative appropriation bill in a few days. The Committee cat down the Secre--tary of the Navy's estimates twenty millions. of dollars, and the estimates -of Secret-tries Seward, McCulloch and Brownin?, Attorney General Stanberrynd Postmaster General Randall will be decreased in the same proportion. The committee have been making a thorough examination of all the 3e- ; partrnents,; and. .will-recommend ' a reduction of the clerical force employed ift rtbedepartmeQfeand the abolishment of a number" of offices which they deem, useless . nd only n expense. These the committee will ' abolish by making no appropriation to continue them. A number of those now holding fat offices under the Government will - be surprised when this bill is reported, to" find no provision made to pay their salaries. The Secretary of the Treasury is opposed to" Mr. Inrsoll's bill for the issue of $15,000,000 legal tender notes. The case of Elgee vs. the United States, which has been before the courts for s long time, was finally disposed of to-day, in favor of the Government, by-the Supreme Court affirming the judgment of the court below. The suit involves some half a millioi of dollars, the - proceeds of abandoned or captured property, and the decision sends the money into the Treasury of the United States. 4. It is . generally believed by Mr. Johnson s friends.that he will not sign the Anti-Contraction Bill passed last week, and now in his hands, but it is possible that he may permit- the bill to become a law by the lapse of the constitutional tea days.,, ... .. ANNAPOLIS. 'I Maryland Xullirjing the Acts of Congress and the Supreme. Court, AjNNAVous, Md., Jan. 27. Attor- " rBev General .-Jones has furnished Governor Swann with anbpinion diTectly conflicting the decision made by the Chief Justice in the United States Court, in Oc tober last. The . Attorney. General says the Civil ' Rights law is unconstitutional. The ; negro ' apprenticeship laws of Mary- . land are constitutional, and the United States Circuit Court had do jurisdiction in the case in;. which Chief Justice Chase gave the decision, declaring that the apprenticeship of colored children under the laws of 'i Mary la o-l was slavery or involuntary ' ervi'ude, and in violation of the 13th amcDilm-int, and therefore rj-j.ll and void, and returning them -a'A to custody of their parents. cnicAGoT the Fire at Kankakee. Chkwco, January 23. The Dougprise .Insurance Comnunv of Cincin'Mti, ind the New England," of Hartford. The works were to. com mence cj.iraaoi.s :iiis uori!.t th titao. V AT" r ior Fr'rf 'rsiir's t:T the Le?lsl Loui.-, Jan. 2H. A regulation Democratic m-m-Loilslatare, yc-s-v;s ir bcr o: ;tro.iUe l by a Ka.isi-? and laid .entativesi rTCon Senator ua 1 Rsprese srrciS to v-.'te against the hill to aliaw'."f negro suffrage in the District of Iambi a. The resolution i&'-i .. : Co.l.'..t Kan-a? voted against negro m:last Tall, tn 1 thattbe Ilepreseu-ativc s from that State misrepresented their constituents in voting for iae i-iil twliUh passed. Ctngre.-:! in Decfcu? er The. bcaa'e Mt -Up'el ..re Zzi Congrer- - to raut luhsl&ih tu the 'Kaunas branch of the Udoal'k - cihe lisJ.way,';.ln tiJvusi, amendro. ?onpcquence of thir re

-ia3 i-;nea Company a Facto r- ai-Kaa- by .Mark: Twain; Popular Sons, by kakee.. liUnois, was destroyed by fire George' ! Wakeman ; Some of Oar yestef-iay tmcrnoon. The ' loss will . . t-i u u r i .v reach Ud.mi: t.rtl, L Actors;. The Snow, by-, May. Mather,

Enter

macM were onerea to. include all otbetw-lrtfiri tMe"4fOMfr.!? How-4 Ohdose

'rii1roE.(i ia the State i'dr thrfeame fSi-'TiTi... teftiiVi-V-'Yi?-. t ' The following addit

Tul'.idr; and' considerable feeling If was offered by C. S. M was iL-aLifcsted against the Pacific 1 ,0SV ' -ViaP1'- cagar, Ur :.j of the uuanimously adopted :

it t. the,: ....u'tltin. ! law. nied !at Wmter, re T-rsv-.r. r r i nrT iv n a trr.Tv mattery -lail on tic rtablel but it is probal.lt.1 that the reojution. will bejaken up ag ua aod; pib'sed.lP;'' '!.' CINCINN A.TI .!Jt (hanter Of Disasters A Train eff the Track and Burned Sinking of, the Steamers. Emerald mr Calmer Several Fersons Browned-Loss $214,000. Cincinnati, January 28. The passenger train . Nq. 4, . bound east, on the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad, ran off the track tnear Lewisburg, Ohio, at half-past 11 o'clock last night,' injuring several persons. The cars are reported to have been turned., The accident was caused, by a broken rail. . : ' . v - Particulars of the sinking : of the Cincinnati and New Orleans steamer Emerald, on "Saturday last, have been received here --The accident occurred while rounding but from .- Tunica Bend, on the Mississippi, 15 miles below the mouth of Red River. The' boat careened, causing the cabin to slide overboard.-1' The I hull righted immediately, but struck a log, causing her tn sink in a few minutes. Mrs. Dr. Richardson and daughter, the two chamber maids, and a lady unknown, were 6wept overboard. The Captain and crew.were saved, bat the cargo and books were lost. The Emerald was valued at $36,000; insured in Cincinnati offices for $'20,000 She liadon board-600 hogsheads of sugar and 1,200 barrels of molasses, valued at ISG.000, which is insured in Cincinnati offices. , The total loss on the. boat and cargo is about $235,000. . .. . The New Orleans and Arkansas River; stern wheel: packet,. ; Geo. D. Palmer, was snagged and sunk, on Sunday morning,' rn' Arkansas River, fitty-four milejbelow P,ine Bluff. She was insured for $9,000" in Cincinnati offices. ...:.:i:.i.:-tH - " ';.'.". WASHINGTON. Arrest of an Absconding Agent of the Freedman's Bnrean. ' Washington, Jan. 28. T. H. Harmons, Agent of the Freedmen's BuxeauJ? at Lake Providence, JUa4 who absconded a few days since with 8,000, belonging to freedmen and otheri,v ws arrested at Charleston, S. C. Nearly all the money was recovered. He has been aent to New Orleans, under a stroDg guard, to await trial. i PEN NSYLVANIA. Harrisburo, Jan. 27, Bills were introduced in - both the Senate and House to-night, to repeal the Gettysburg Asylum bill, but no final action was taken.. , .. . ... February Magazines. The Atlantic Monthly for the a ' it- : , . coming month has the following table of contents: Does it Pay to Smoke? by j J ames I Parton George .Silverman's Explanation, Part II, by Charles Dickens; Characteristics of Genius., by F. H.'Uedcer. Orion; A j Week in" Sybaris," by E. E. Hale; Tennyson; Massingef j The Victim, by Alfred i Beaumont and Fletcher, and Ford, hy- Edwin P. -Whipple: Flotsam and Jetsam, Part I; Doctor M olt e" : Friends',' Part II, by V Hayes; The R.omance of Certain Old Clothes, by Henry James, jr.; The Meeting, by John G. Whittier; Four Months on the Stage; The Destructive Democracy ; The Encyclopedists, by John G-j Rosengarten;" Reviews and Literary Notices. The Galaxy has the following attractive list of articles and authors:The Story of a Masterpiece, in i two I parts Part II., by Henry James, Jr.; A. Corner Stone, by Clarence Cook ; General Washington's Negro Servant, (with an illustration oy vv. o. liennessy.0,:A" dinner, by Pierre, Blot; Reminiscences of. Dr. Waylaud.. by i . Ml Tlf T T X i Wm: L. Stone; A cae of Mistaken 1 Identity, by Edward Gould Baifarn; j'Ji.tilish Marriage Liw and Practice, By , Hon.' Mrs. ' Theresa Yoivcrtou; i Stephen Lawrence, Yeoman, by Mrs. I Edwards; Words and their Usets by I Richard ' Grant. '.White; Modern I Fr'ir.-h Clubs, by George M. Towie; Nebu-se, by the editor. I tj kevoi.ogical , Jou RN At. -Peter Daniel OOOi-..-sr, Unarlea A. Macy. Drjv.-. Curries F. Do-itns, D. D E;irl . iavd aLieulcna'ut of Ireland, with rt.-i d Cliaru racters

lu-iu to pay taxes aad subui . " - r

f ''YylT " AK - f. 9 rW PW. ApojCiCrioar-s.T..

XfiUtAva Attsj.w t,--"i

; Rn?e, i-tc. Rwlted, that in the

11 a RPjiR.r-T he "ooemo: .paper, is J

xt--.-ii-Ll J:,i-j'-"Ti.,! T?WX " . .r.c: vr. by a Virginian It commences .with; Aatietam, Sep tember C, 18G2.,-an.d contains lllus tions of War Critics " Holt Clarksburg," ' Bloody Lane,-' which shows a ghastly pile of dead men after the battle; the " Last.Offices of L Friendship,? representing a soldier marking a headboard while he sits on the' grWe ; -a pleasing View from My Tent;"' a curious picture calletj ,';.Confederate Prisoners, " '" Mourning, " 41 The Dead. Horse","1 1 M Writing Home,", and " Book Soldiers.'' .'. ' "A Summer on " the Plains" is another one of those beautifully illustrated and intensely interesting articles for which ILirper's is so famous. Curiously" enough the second picture of ." A . Summer on the Piains" is the "Coach in the Stormy' said storm being a snow storm 1 The article contains numerous illustrations of the Indians, and -pretty pictures of " The Counting Coup" and ? The Cactus Country.' Several more chapters of tt"THTe AVonian's "Kingdoji : A Love Story," are given. A short but pleasant sketch of John A. Andrew is given, followed by a criticism on Motley's History of the Netherlands. The stories are titled u A Little Leaven," " Derrick Halsey," " The Bankrupt's Wife," . " Found Ou". " Courtships Combined,", and " The . Phantom Bridge." quite enough to suit the most exacting public. For the "Evansville Journal. McCracken Coantj Union Conventlou. Proceedings of a Meeting of the Union 'Men of MeCracken Count u. held in Ji,xnrine to call of lie Chairman of the State Central Committee, at Faducah, Ky., January 23, 1808. Convened pursuant to previously published notice, was called to order by C. S. Marshall,' and John E. Woodward elected Chairman, and W. 'H. Armstrong, Secretary. il : On motion, Messrs. Marshall, Pickett and C. D. Smith, who were appointed a following committee, submitted the resolutions, which were adopted: ' ' - Resolved, That we approve of the call made by the Executive Committee of the Union party of Kentucky, for a State Convention to be held at Frankfort'on the 27th day ot February. 1868. - . . . Resolved, That it is the duty of every Union man' in the country to unite heartily in all honorable means to defeat the. Democratic party the party; which brought on the war and endeavored, not only during the war, but since, to make it a failure on the part of the United States, and a success on the , part of the rebels the party which we believe has 60 far prevented, and is still endeavoring to prevent, the restoration of the country to union, peace, and prosperity. Resolved, 'ihat we believe that but for the continued determination of the 'Democratic party that the war on the part oJ the United States should prove a failure, and 'the rebellion a success, add its continued efforts to make it so rthe measures of, the Re publican party, would not only have rtibiUiC'-i iue , uuiuu, uut,uruugui peace; ; harmony,5 and prosperity;, to the ci untry. , -- Resolved, That we are for sustaining the credit of the Government, and ior the payment 'of the public debt to the" last cent; but we believe that for these : purposes,, the taxe3 should be so arranged as to bear as lightly as possible on the business of the country, and raise for the present only sufficient revenue to carry on the Government economically, and pay interest, leaving to more prosperous times to make provisions for paying the principal of the debt. -? 1 v Resolved, That in Geo. U. S. Grant we recognize the tried patriot, soldier, and statesman, whose destiny it is, after having led the armies .of the Union successfully through the war, to lead the -nation safely, out of its troubles. He is our choice for President. .. '"-'.' : ' '. . Rsolqed, That the thnks of the Union men of this county and District are due Col. 'G. G. Symes',' for I his valuable services iu his aole and energetic canvass as our candidate for I Congress; that . we . heartily eudorse ! his course in congesting the scat of j L. S. Trimble, and that wa recoin- ! mend Col. Syme to the Convention j as a suitable candidate for Elector in ! the First District. ' ' v i R-.rolve'l, That we recommend lo the State Convention Coi. T. J. Pick ett for delegate to the .National Conveation. aud the llou. Liueiea .iiaerson, of Graves Couaty, as altercate. . ilvt d. That O. S. Marslall, Jno. Orm. li. G. Brirelton, J. B. Hasbaadi., Ka?rer Eadree, James Bury, '!' J. KiTcbott, (jieo. Uelxisch 'hirer. LAibfcrt Brn4shiw. Adaai.-.IIenQeber- ; gfr. Ed. Mv-rjiun. bbelby Uraduaw, cer. fjTL. Jii'TiZun. cneiuy iirauuaw. rG.-vV Baraks, Wuhn.Ulid wiciv J. II . i Gardner. Jotin V. Gould, Lhas. Lol - , lier.'T.'B. A!exata.ier; n. II. Hal!, Dr. Dke,! IV-J.J I'kkett, Geo.'-Kock andl;, DTSnmn,' De-appmnteti tf.ten- .... . . . . .- . -. - 1 m?8enttbtitounty ira,3aid Convenriod. rtal refsdltttion'' arshall, anaj i Paducah

Gasfewe recop'za ao able expo ue lit

of t ne ' Ke publican par ty.; and were eotmnAotl -that" eTerr -IJnioa man: this District subscribe and render a. hearty 'upport to the . only pap r

ra- which, a this part or, the Mate, supat ' ports the Cons-titution and laws.

On motion. KesoLved, lhat the proceedings of this meeting be published in the Evansville Journal. , Pa -ducah Gazeffe, Frankfort Comma iticealih, and Lexington Statesman. On motion, adjourned. John E. Woobwabd, Chair'n. . W. H. Armstrong, Secretary. . A Second Rebellion Threatened. The Louisville Courier of the 19th contains the following article: ' Organization op the Militia. A resolution has been adopted by our State Legislature making it the duty of an appropriate committee to inquire into the expediency of organizing the militia of the Commonwealth. It is well known that the organization of the militia was a favorite idea with the lamented Helm,' and had his services been spared the Commonwealth up to the present time he woald have been 'impressed now more fully than ever with the necessity of such organization. 1 ' The times in which we live are uncertain and perilous. If the Democratic party succeed in carrying the approaching 1 Presidential election tnere will be peace and a re-establishment of the system of republican government for ' which our fathers saerified so much. But we must not and cannot shut our eyes to the possibility of a different result. The Radical Congress, convinced of the desperate condition in which the Radical party stands, has entered upon a policy that threatens to bring upon the country revolution, internecine strife and civil war. Kentucky ar dently and earnestly desires the peri petnation of the Union and the Constitution, but it behooves Kentucky I to prepare for 'any emergency that, I may - arise. It has been said -that ' eternal viirilenco , is the price I virilence . is the price or liberty." and our noble old Common wealth must not be negligent of the preservation ' of the people. ; liberties of the Without any reference to the pecu liarities of that situation, however, it is eminently proper that the militia of each State should be put in a condition to prove effective in case. of emergency.- ' ; ' ' : . '; ; . , ;. This deliberate "threat manifests a reckless audacity that points unerringly to the wicked purposes of the party that rules Kentucky with an irOH hand. It tells to Kentuckians the fact that an organized, armed and drilled body of troops are to be prepared in our midst to make war upon the Government in case the Democratic party shall fail to elect its President, at the ballot-box. The rattle of drums is to be heard in every ham let preparing lor the second bloody contest that must close the drama of the day: ' : Listen, freeman! . Listen, soldiers of the armies of the5 Union! Listen to the voice preparing war for your quiet homes, and death for yourselves.. The same organ that was potent in 1800 in rending the peaceful relations of. the . States, and in subsequently bringing armies into our borders, de-' clares for preparations of like nature now. It. ajleged Jthej, defeat of the Democratic" partylis its justification, then it alleges- the same now. Frankfurt Commonwealth. Senator Wilson on the Election of . President. , United States Senator Wilson, in an address- before the Soldiers' and Sailors' Union, in Washington on Monday night, recounted the services rendered to the country by Congress, declared that its policy is to be the policy of the Republic under which we are to have peace and prosperity. In concluding his remarks he said: ' The election of , the coming Autumn is more important than the election of 18G4. . It is to settle the question whether the men who carried the country safely through th war shall rule it. Emancipati on is a fixed fact. All the people have now the right to educate their children, hold proptrty, and vote. In God's name, gentlemen, you who have saved 1 the country in the field, vote as you fought, loud applause, and seeure forever the rights for which you fought. The contest will be a hard onef the burdens of the war are still upon us in the, shape of ' heavy taxation; yet let us all remember that it came upon us because we were determined to save our country.-. It is the price of our liberties. True nolicvi requires that the present property and j people should not pav that debt. We have already paid $1,500,000,000. We i are increasing at the rate of three per j cent, per annum in property, and in i forty-five or fifty years the "debt can . be paid, and not a single dollar come j from the present pecpie or property i forty-five years hence the debt will be t the merest tnfie in,tue world. Thi ' eoerLitioa has done enough It has : j paid iq oloou. lit:t us pay the in- j terest-and let Abe, - principal be paid by the growing wealth and pros j perity , of the - country. . ; God I, rules, in the , affairs of men : ' ! and next r all, by His help, we Wiif elect a 'resiuent in favor of what wej i i ii i . i nave won oy tne war. ana elect mnr ! bi the'votes of at .least thirty States j f Ji W ' w I .lV(iOV bill tj i bUV.l i 0fthi3.Uni.0a. We ..don't.-expect to" J oft

,carry: Maryland, Delaware or Ken-f tucky. " By' the Fourthof" July , nextfj-a

I we will nav. very, 1 , -, . . j . . . -1 1 nearly , all' of the' '.!Hcpateand it will' be quite a 'lengthy tf rfeeP6 ire i we gtve it.up; -and'Mi- we' afcTurirae to ourselves, will" have, in addition, one hundred Representai tives-iu the House. We have evcrv-

thing that is pure and holy, and a rvtrtv that has never been surpassed

liSfrseTseTal intelMgence, htfrnanityatd

liberty. Press forward, then, gentlemen, in the cause of the right, and the history of our party will be . as bright in the future as in the past the br?ghest ever penned. . Declare to the people our brilliant acts; they have sustained as" in oar day of trial" aud will continue to do so.'' PR OGS&CHEMICAI 78 Mnln Street. SPARKS & PICQUET, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST? Dealers In JPaints.OiJs.'Glass and Pntt; " Physicians' carefully selected. an!4. ' -' JOIIX LAVAL, Wholesale and Pietall Drug?,. Dealer iu Medicines, Paints, Oils Brushes, &c, AI" ST., bet. Second and Third, Evansville, led. Particular attention given to CUTTING WUN.UOW UJLASS to any size. jun21 dtf T. C. BR1DWELL & CO., (Late of Owenaboro, K y.) DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, : . v -CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES," PAINTS, DYES, &c Corner Third and Main Streets, : KVA8V11.LK, 1Mb. Prescriptions carefully compounded, day or night. novia d3m SoMaepferfs Is the place to get your Prescriptions filled? if yo'u' want them filled correct. Jan2f .. milETTFOLLOWIJiU' PHEPARA. NCllLAEPl'EK'ft Prescription Store Turner's Tic loloureu: W ilson'8 Con--f damption Cure,-- Upbarn'S Meat -Cure lor uonsnmpiioD, w mcnesiers nypopntwphilds for Consumption. a L 1.1, SIIAIJES Of ACCUSE lVE EL Colors, for sale at r SCH LA EPfER'S Drug Store, janCT.i ' Corner Main and ssecond Sts. ASPLKXDII) ASSORTJIEM' OF Artists' Colors in Tubes, Palets and pMlet, Knive Brusbes, Gold L,eai, Gold Bronze, English Canvass and Drying Oil and Varnishes, for sale at No. 59 Main St. jan27 ...... Sclilaexfer'i Is the hest place to get pure Drugs and Medicines. jan27 - , , CLOUD & AfclX, Wholesale Irugglt SI AXUFAjBTUBUG CHEMISTS No. 5 Main Street AGENTS FOR i;: GEORGE H. REED'S DOMES'lj - LIQUID DYES. UENERAL AGENTS FOR DR. ARMISTEADS TONIC SYR U, . ' UNIVERSAL ! OINTMENT, and PILE 0INTI5ENT. All orders prompilv Ci;ed. a pi Opera lruj H tore. STEWART & BUTLER,, Apothecaries and Druggists, 3fo. 18 First Street, (Opposite the Operas-House.) IS T 11 K 1' PC K TO U T , Drags and Medicines, ;' " Chemicals, Dye-Stnffe, Perfumery, aud TOILET ARTICLES,' : Combs, Brushes, Ladies' PorteMonnaies, Sec. Pure WIXES and ERANPIES for MedicIhki Purposes. Genuine Patent Medicine. Prescriptions careful!;.: prerared at all hours. ' Don't foraet the Opera Drug istore. novi? d3rn A LARUE AND HFACIUII. AS. sortuiem or Toilet Goods for verybody, cocsU'tsi: o! Porte-Monuaies, Purses, ' Wallets, Pocket-Books, . , . ' Ui LettePockets. i - ' and an endles ariety of 1 Perfumerie?,'.. (:.' ,"., , i ' Colognes, .;-: . ' . ' -Pomades,; mi. Hair, Nail Tooth, &4Jlotke3, Brashea. K, a' supply of faouliiltoVSTOKT LIOHTH Just recfttved at SCHLAKPFEIft Prug Store, Cor. Main and Second Htrnt. nov5fi:t riilm

DRY GOODSU , r- : t v 4-

SCHAPKER; BUSSING & CO-,, Nos. i"t and 49 Main Street, . Will sell off their large stock ot I ) Staple and Fancy Dry Good -.(.'. '- ' . ,'. V E Ifc Y C II E J. I? , .' 1' : .'i. Jn order to make room for their '.-. . ' . Ji . : . : SPRLG STOCK. ,.a.. n : . i ', Jan20 G. MAGHEE & CO., No; 1 FIRST H rT.. Evansville, Indiana, VRS SOW OIE'I.V A LAKUIC stock of NEW aud DESIRABLE ' Vi STAPLE AU FAXCY , Hosiery, Notions, H OOP SKIRTS, ' " Ac, At. 1 - Having bonght this tock toT cash Bine" the great decline, they will give upecial inducements to bnyers, and invite all in In search of cheap goods to examine their stock. novl8 dti Q. MAGHEE 4 CO. DRY GOODS. FALL STOCK hECOND ARRIVAL AT THE , MAMMOTH HOUSE - of. . : III DSPETIi, ADAMS & C0,t ;63 Main Street WE SOW .OFFER TO THE I'lIBllc a large and well-nelected Htock ol Fall and Winter Dry Goods. Having bought new goods recently, and filing all our goods at prices only justifd by present Tow prices East, we respectfully lequeht the public to call and tw-e our ctock in Dress Jwols. Ail the newest shades in French and Irish PopJins, French y.c.rinos, Enipreti Cloths, Wlnsey, Melange Scotch Plaids, and All-Wool Delaines.. , Our stock in Woolen Uoods is the largest in the city. In Cloths of all colors, C'itMtlmeres. ."afinet . Tweeds, Jeans, acd Flannels, we are able to oiler to customers inducements no ot her house in the i:y can. Our Ktock of .Notions is large, com tinning every fciinif expected to be found. We have a lai'ire stock of Knit (ioods, Htirts and Drawers. H(mm1r atid Nubias, Stiawis iui(J Hoop-f5kirti, Blanket, &c. omeMtie Good v. We have now in stock, In Bleacl-'-d and Brown Muslins. Canton Fjaunels. i'rints. Checks, and Hickory Htrlpes, goods ci the best brands produced in this country. The house that will bell goods at nrnrkeo value is ' HUDSPETH, ADAMS k C0., ! C3 Haln fetrM t. oc21 . CINCINKATI ADVTS, U. S. BONDED 'WAREHOUSE. G. BRASH EAKS, SON & CO., Tobacco Commission IrXcrtliaiiir,, Dealers in cuvic? brandit Liquorice Fast 4 WAL.M'I NT ' ...Cijsoinmati. Liberal :ti.nf made o: consigt-mcnUi o: Leaf Tobacco. O firasljears. U. iirii'jefti-s. Jr. Ttiot K. Iudlv- a,te of Wrn. A. Wetn ft Co.; jde'1f dm BARTON & POOL, CommlsF'on MGrchar! So. 49 H LST FKOJWr sr., ClJJCISNATi r . ' ' ' ' ' i. K. M. Barton, M. M. Pooi COLL V M W S,C It I I The Best Land in thifi World i if.ni-'ttl ilir.iiV'ho Uili,.ht-ot l - -, ,i "''(Ittrf1 fVi-'l(M) Aor-M. Herid for afervnlfc-for call on 1 ?a'i O. H. BKOlSE. JudiaratKiiis, ind. twlioe 2'i v . V itSL-iDgton f-ireei.

I j-t if il ii li