Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 14 February 1868 — Page 4

T F ;P.ATLY .VOlfR y : FRY DAF fiQPyU AJIY ?4r18tift.

- . The EvausviU& JornJ mpaay. Jfj. 6 Locust Street, Ettas Hie, Ind.

SUBSCRIPTION jERMS. IN ABVAHCi ' "' ?ily Joa t'ue year, by mail .... PWW nifi'llln xr mail . 919 oo 5 GO ' s o U 1JJ 1.1 1 . ..... - By Um wk, payable to carrier , ! iTH-Weekly Jeirul. One year , ' - tlx nsantiuu.. Weekly Joirnal. O.is copy, Ob year Five copies, one year Ten copies, one year....a ,.TO .. 4 OO .1 i OO 15 OO iff nU for the Journal. ' Jamfs l. Tborstw, Princeton, Ind. Capt. Lbvi Ferguson, PeterKbuinh, Ind. HAKBV R-Bmitm, Washington, Ind. W. J. L. Hixotay. Boonvillo, Ind. ; C R. Dk.Ircxer, Newbarsih, Ind. Jons M. Locxwoud,ML Vernon, Ind. J. M. Fcwrxa, Fort Branch, Ind. . R. W. Viatm, Pofevvilie, Ind. B. B. Okwi.w, Hornervillrt, Ind. Capt. Whitix, Cynthiana, Ind. JE. J. KtOUKMi. New Harmony, Ind. O. A. HARris, Owensvl Je, Ind. HiiTtr Bohd, Hazleton, Ind. Thi MoCcrcHKJt.Handersvillet Ind. TJkbij Mar km. Black Uavk Mills, Ind They will also receive and forward U ok Orders for Binding and Job Printing. Gold, clooed in 2?ew York, yesterday, at Mlw5f. A Washington special says no officii! dispatch baa been received from Gent ' Hancock, tendering bis resignation. , Tbad. Steve as has prepared a stronp - port, recommending the preferment -tide of Impeachment against th P. dent, by the House, which, he aayi., JdetexmioeJ to push throu,;!. I he oou. . -tee.'--v . , An Agram special says that the Cret -1 Diet has decided upon sending a depletion to Pen lb, for the pa'poie of coming to an agreement with Hungary. ; ', The President has approved fa sign 1 the bill allowing the taxation, by States, of the shares of .National Banks. . A Constantinople special says that last week two Turkish frigates left for Crete with fresh troops and store. Aboard one of the frigate was aa A id -de-Camp or the Sultan. ( , , - , Madame Ttistorl has received a letter from the Emperor of Brax'.l, offering a free passage for herself and tronpe to Rio Janeiro, and also the use of the Imperial Theatre In that Capital. The United Bute bonds of 1847, which matured on the 81st of December, will, it is understood, be paid on presentation at the Treasury Department, and at the office of the Assistant Treasurer In New York, Interest being allowed only to the 1st of January last. The Ban Francisco, Vallejo Humboldt Bay Bailroad'Company h been 1 n corpora ted with a capital of f 10 000,000, to bntld a road from Vallejo to Eureka, Humboldt County. CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY. Bkkatb, Fbb. 13. A memorial was pre seated from the Manufacturer)' Convention, of Cleveland, praying economy In the administration of the Government Grimes called op a bill for the relief of certain Government contractors, containing appropriations to the amount of about two hundred thousand.' dollars.. A resolution to admit ThJntai, Of Maryland, was brought up and a substitute of- ' fered, that Thomas cannot be rVny'jedj take the oath of tljc reqi'S fed" by "the Constitution of the United Slates, inasmuch as be allowed his minor son to leave the paternal roof and serve as a rebel soldier, and furnished him one hundred dollar to carry out his purposes, all : of which was aid, comfort and enoourgement to therebellloa. , r j Houst-Tbe House theu proceeded fa the consideration of the election case from the Second Congressional District of Kentucky. After debate the substitute was rejectedaud the first of the resolutions, reported from the Com mi! tee on .Elections, that Brown was not entitled to take. thv oath or bia seat, was adopted, The two other resolutions, ignoring the claim of Smith, etc., were recommitted The Speaker presented a letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, with a draft of a bill re at.lve to the commercial relations of the United States with Spain and her colonies. Referred to the Committee on Commerce Julin presented a memorial from three representatives of the Society of Friends In thp West, In reference to the Indians. Referred to the" Committee on Indian Affairs. "Washington dispatches say an important conflict Las arisen between the military efioials in. the. enforcement of the reconstruction laws By virtue of the act of Congress, of July last, General Grant ha3 taken a stand "regarding the approval of an order issued by General Hancock, reorganizing the City Council of New Orleans. On Tuesday ha telegraphed to General Hancock to revoke his order relating to the Council. Gen. Hancock replies by telegraph, that if General Grant insists on his order of revocation, that he (Hancock) respectfully asks to be relieved of the command of the Fifth Military District. General Grant's reply is not known, but it is believed that he will maintain his disapproval of General Hancock's order. The President will doubtless decline to relieve Gen. Hancock. Montgomery Blair is reported to be the author of the attacks on Grant in the National Intelligencer. The "Washington letter writers say that it is a settled fact that General McClellan has been tendered the jnifficn to England.

Iflt JoSnsoq and Grant Canrroersj". Appended tp Mr. Johnson V last 'tetter "to General Grant, U the testi

mony of five 'Cabinet 6fficers, with re-' gard to the question of veracity at Usue between the-President and the distinguished! General. Two of ihese officers Secretaries McCulloch and Wells testify with all the promptness, zeal and positiveness of prepared witnesses. .Their evidence indicates that they w.erenot Bo.anjiouto ive the . facts correctly, as to make a strong case for their friend. It is not 8urpriVu)g'Jthat. their letters were greeted .with, ehouis of HdieuIe:anJ laughter in the House of Representa-i tives. Witnesses ; with more convenient or positive memories we have not met for many aday. They would be a fortune ttf any lawyer in a doubtful case, especially if they were perm i t tea t j pa.ia jyithaut a. cross. xaiaination. : ; -: '", -. , Messrs. Randall and Browning, in their letters, .attempt to be more particular in'tS'eir testimony". They give what they remember s the substance of the conversation at the Cabinet ,meeting? when Geo. .Grakt is said to have confessed his duplicity and treachery. Secretary Siward is still more particular to give U3 all his recollection in the matter We jsrint his letter in full on the second page. We hope every reader of .the ' Jocrnal will carefully study .it. : It throws a great deal of light on the controversy, and suggests very clearly explanations that would remove the existing difficulties were the parties to tho controversy animated by no other motive than a desire to get at the truth and place it before the country. , t .' No candid man can read the entire correspondence between Gen. Grant and the (President, consider its origin and the spirit in which it has been cooducted, without pretty clearly comprehending the motive that has been the guide of each. It will be remembered that the President first took steps'" to", have ". the private" cbnv'tr sations between -Gen." Grant" and himself, as well as a discussion at a private Cabinet meeting, given to the public. He called into his private room the reporters of the New York World I and ; National Intelligencer, and detailed to them his version of the story. He did this for the purpose of injuring Geo. Grant . in the estimation of the people.- Feeling keenly this effort on the part of the President to tarnish his honor, Gen. Grant, nevertheless, remained silent Determined, however, to have no misunderstanding in the.Kfmture.'lieemanded of the President written or ders, assigning as a reaor for tlie' dewini,- the" Statements in the papers derogatory to his character as a man and -soldier.. This brought out the whole correspondence. The motive of the President is apparent all the way through. He was anxious to bring hia quarrel with Congress to a direct result, bat was toocowardly to assume the r'esponsihility'of such a struggle. Knowing that General Grant, at a soldier,- was disposed to obey every order of his superior officer, Mr. .Johnson thought . ha . would take advantage of this spirit of subordination, and make General Grant bear all the responsibility of a direct collision with the legisla live department of the Government. Being foiled in this base attempt, by the shrewdness and honesty of the officer he sought to ruin, the President vilely and viciously assailed him, accusing him of falsehood and insubordination. If Gen. Grant is insubordinate" for .not disobeying the laws of the land, what is the President, who orders him to thus disobey and trample them under foot? We think no one can read the en tire correspondence without realizing that Mr. Johnson was as treacherous toward General Grant as he has been to the Republican party. In the entire proceedings General Grant has acted the part of a soldier who suspected nothing, and sought only to obey his superior in command and the laws of his country at the same time. Mr. Johnson, on the other hand, from the time he ordered General Grant to attend , him in his celebrated " swing around the circle," down to his last letter to that officer, has acted with the low cunning of a politician, who sought to achieve certain ends, and yet lacked the moral courage to face all the responsibility connected with the accomplishment of hi3 purpose. . . Good citizens will rejoice that the supposed harmony ,texiiti.ngbetween Gen. Grant and the President has been broken up. Gen. Grant's enemies could wish nothing worse to be-

fil Liu tUau harint-niouv . relations

wirh-AKDREW-JoHNSON, 'and In exact proportion as he ia visited with the ledigrGtiOn of tha President will he secure the sympathy and respect of a loyal and patriotic people. The Cincinnati Commercial thinks "if the Democratic partyf eould have three months' direction df public af fairs, it would take supernatural fool ishness in Congress "after that to cause the Joss ,by the Republican party of" a single ' Northern "State in tne next Presidential contest., As a feeble symptom of the ' true intent paiid meaning of th Democratic party in uiiio, tne reiusai oi tne legislature to pass resolution complimenting Lieutenant General Sherman and Major General Thomas, : is good thing. Joined with the gushing congratulations of O'Neill, the Fenian marauder, it is a better thing. Taken altogether it is rather superior to the stupidity of taking back the ratification by Qhio ofTthe' fourteenth Constitutional amendment. Our Ohio Legislature is a gem. The Democraticfm'orityT3!4. ui $ ispfee-. ious. Let us eherifih it." The last instance of Democratic economy reaches ti- from the State of Kentucky sf he Ull friee furnished the State Houstv -oi( other buildings on the capltol Vfoun !s at Frankfort, as shown from the Auditor's report, amounts to t-iitxi. The Louisville CbtfriVr;-say:-r'rA such rates the ice water so necessary to the comfort of Kentucky's public servants at th$ seat of Government is almost as expensive a' luxury as 'the beverage in which the Egyptian Queen dissolved :A . i i r a peari ovprise1. ' f -: . In view of the' decUaatiiuorfe PALMER and the reft-a I of Gen. Logan to be candidaifbi for the Republican nomination fow Governor, jre sec by the Chicago TiibnA$ SeISh5 Jesse K. Dcboisj ia favorably menLtioned as a candidate; and we shall not be surprised if Central and South ern Illinois concentrate their strength upon him: Mr. Dubois is known and universally esteemed all over the State. T-'A" V V '. The first election in New York hell subsequent to the nomination by the Syracuse State Convention of Geant and Fenton, was the charter election of Palmyra, held on the 3d inst. The Republicans" carried the day, and for the first time in ten years. This is a straw showing which way the popular tide is flowing.' - At thepresent term of Jhe"United otates .District Uourt a conhscation decree was rendered in favor of the United States agaicst John Ebner, a Srominent brewer of Vincennes. udgment,was also rendered, against him for various violations of revenue laws, and sundry indictments are still pending against Ihim. The cases were decided in the United Stages District Court, and were; immediately appealed to the United States Circuit Court of this district. To th utter dismay of the informers against him, the President has, Upon strong representations of the .innocence r of .Mr. Ebner, brought to his notica by Attorney General Stanbery, Senator Hendricks, Bishop St. Palais and John Ross, Esq., granted a full and free pardon for all offences charged against bim. We understand that immediately after tho decree of forfeiture was issued, Ebner 'offered to compromi ; with the informers by paying them $10,000, which, they,' however; thinking not enough, refused, to accept, and insisted that the full value' of the property should be exacted. As the cases are all pending on an appeal, the probabili ty is that the informers will get no thing, another sad realization of the truth of the old saying, " a bird in the hand is worth two in the bus h." Indiana polis Herald. !..:?-!, p Democracy is pretty low down when its candidate for Governor plays the roU of pardon broker to J obtain from the President pardon for a man who has been convicted of the most atrocious frauds, upon the revenue. Worse than that, itsi State organ glories in the transactbn. .The citizens of Evansville.during the coming Summer, when Mr. Hendricks addresses them and talks loudly about the burdens of taxation, will do well to remind him of this little speculation of his by which a convicted revenue defrauder is turned loose. It seems the President interfered before the trial was finally consummated. Ebner offered to compromise with the informers for $10,000 but they refused. Mr. Hendricks, it seems, worked cheaper.

Keporter Supreme Court. Messrs. Editors:," - f i f . . . r . The time is nigh at hand when the Republican party must select its candidates for the comis T&mpajjns'iTh boastful attitude,, of. thenemy adv- t-

us that we must put our best and strongest rderl in' fhe'fielu. The conflict will bo a fierce one., and, we want on the ticket valiant men who have dared all, and endured all, for their country's cause. In this connection, Messrs. Editors, allow me to tuggest the name of Col. James B. Black, of Indianapolis, for the office of Reporter of the Supreme Court. Col. Black I know to be a gentleman, a scholar, and a gallant soldier. His private hie is irre-i proachabie, and his military career from the beginning to the close of the war, marked by long marches nd hard fought battles. He fought in the East, in . the .West, and in the South. Many of your readers will remember, to have read with the high-, est pleasure and admiration, his poem so beautifully and strikingly descriptive of the battle of " Cedar Creek," where Sheridan rode twenty miles away, and turned the tide of battle. To any one who has read that poem, or who knows Col. Black, it would be needless for me to say that hi is a refined scholar and a perfect gentleman. ; His ability as a lawyer is well attested by his eminent success at the capital of the State. There are other good, true and worthy men candidates for the nomination, -but none are soldiers, I believe, except John W, Ray, pt Indianapolis, who 19 now the Register of Bankruptcy at that place. This ia no time to discard the gallant and worthy soldier. The honors and emoluments' of peace are his due. We will wafe hht valor or prestage to lead the charge in the coming conflict, for be it understood . we intend to move upon the works of the enemy and occupy his time warding off blowsnot giving them.' Let the soldier, then, who has fought and conquered their allies in the South, lead onto factory in this last great battle of the war. Republican. T. A. Goodwin, Esq., expects to resume the publication of his paper, the American, about the first of May. I EW ,AI)YitTlSEUE.TS. John C. Wheeler vs. Alfred B. Curling. Edward Dethridge, John P. Smith, John "Wealt-y Hughes, George Albro. and John Lhkow. . iltt the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, April 4 . - 'I erii!, lw. ;s1;PIl;AliI..j Br ArriDATlT , vi ue in my lice that the above en-Lf-d f:eUor in relation to renl estate, and that Alfred ItCurltni!. w'wari Dethride, John P, Wu'lth; . v.'ti'dfj Hughes, and George Albro ai'e proper parties, defendaats to said action, and are non-residents of the State of Indiana ; Now, therefore, the said defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of the above-entitled action, and that Urn same will stand for trial at the next Aprli Terra of ihe Vanderburgh Circuit Court, to be begun and ho deu on the first Monduy-1n April (ihe- same being the 6th day of tlie month), in the year l&M. at the courthouse ia the eity of Evanvvtlie, county of Vanderburgh, and Htte of Indiana. Wlluees Blythe Uynee, Clera of said Court, tais 13th day February, 1868 BLYTHK HYNfcS, Clerk: Per H. W. Hippo, J'eputy Clerk. C. K. Makw, P aim ltT's Attorney. ' febU d4t (lel-418; mchS . Notice Of the Proposed Opening of an Alley I in Block, 65, Lamasco',, . MOTION OF- OOl'iatMAJf Kolle. seconded by Cotau ' toaa Heilt- n, ins roiiowmj eraj .i;u,oumous ptiHoed and adopted: yrderett, that six weeks' ,'publio notice, by-aaveiisement In the Evausvll! Lmiiy Journal, txj given t:iat 00 the ciXtu tiay of March. I1, the Coirtmon Couttcll of the city of Evaunvilie will mstee nu order to open and lay out an a 'ley in Block number elghty-flve (No. 85) tn tne town of Lamacc Ciiy (now city of Evatville); said alley to.be ol the width of twelve (12) feel, and to extend from fii x ( h Street to FraaitUu street, and the west line of snld alley to be one bandred and nineteen (119) feet distant from bixth Avenue, and parallel with said Sixth Avenue. . - 1 ' And -hould any person aggrieved at any time within wx weeks, apply to- the Common Council for redress, by pwutlon or remoDirauce left wilh the Cerk of the Common Council, and conlai Bins a statementof the injuries compiuioed of and the amount demanded therefor, sm id petition or remonstrance will be eonsidered, beard, mod determined by the Common CViuncil on the said 28lnday, of March, 186., , ' , : ... . An3 it la farther ordered, that the Clerk record In the Minute Book of the Council the plat of said Block So. 85, wi.h the surrounding streets, suowinir the location. width, and length of said alley, as the same is proposed to be laid out and opened, which put has been prepared by Cba. u. Bawrnan, vny if urve or, . By order of the Council. ' .- ' '" A. M. M cQ RI FF, "Clerk. Cffy Clerk's Office. February 10. h. 1S8. febl4 d3w . : UHLHORN & BRIM KM AN , ; i j. i ' . t t Sdccessors to M. A. Lawbkncb, - (EstabUshed In 18J.) ; Wholesale and Retail Dealers in - AMERICA.? AND ITALIAN MAKBLh and a superior quality of Limestone for building purposes, window sills, caps, fronts, door sills, 6c, ! Sos. 100, 102, and 101 Mala Street, Next to Court House, .cvausTille, Indiana. J. Slnzkh & Son, Ms. 20 WATER STREET, Between Sycamore and Vine. dOAT STORES, GR 0 CERIEZL CORDAGE, OAKUM, Hemp, Cotton, and (jam Packing. L&th,Tarn, Twine, Rosin, Wrought Spike, Ac, Ac Lard. Coal, and Lubricating Oils. Orders promptly ailed at lowest rates. augiS di PHILIP DECKER, Third Street, net. Sycamore aad Tine, Manufacturer of " . . Compound Lubricating Oils for all kinds of Machinery. ,r-.' j Also ; 'u f; , LARD OIL, SOAPS, and CANDLES, TFlhfte CAtAWBA WINE of my own jrowUi.'isS - . JmchZldly

monishes

DK. II. M. UASVEf,

ROOM No, 1, WALKER'S BUILDING Corner Main and Third Streets. Office Hour 10 to 12; 2 to 5: ovl2dm to a, FRED. R. HUSTON & CO., NO. 5 NORTH WATER STREET, EYANSTILLE, INDIANA, FORWARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, .' ;" and v ' GENERAL AGENTS WMte Line Central Transit Comp'y. All property shipped by this Line goes through in loo Red and sealed cars, without rehandliug or transfer. febllSm CAP.D. ' Having dissolved my connection with the late firm of R. K. Duufcerson St Co., 1 intend to devote my attention to the interests of the above Jteliable Line, and can promise my friends quick time, careful handling, and cheap rates. febll ALEXANDER WILSON. Newbupg Coal. "William If. Swanson, COAL DEALER. OFFICE CORNER fH VISION AN B WATER M l BEE I'M. la prepared to deliver, In auy quantity, to any part o the city, the best quality of screened coal. dec21 3m 100,000 FEET. WE nr.NlBE TO (AM, THE ESPECIAL, attention of all those Intending to build to the fact that we have on hand a lage supply of choice seasoned yellow pine flooring:, which we will positively ell at lcwer figures th.n it can be bought lor anywhere else In the, city. When it is preferred, we will furnish, the dressed flooring at merely the additional I expense Incidental to dressing it. Jan24t f J. O. DlJSOUi H ET A CO. -""Dissolution Notice. - mE FIRM OF KTEWAKT AC BFTE, EER is this eay dissolved by mutual cw 11 i-ent. Charles Htewart withdraws from the buinei, wbich It oontimied by John Jiuiler, bo 4issumes ail debts due said Ui tit, ; pa wOraion Is authortred. to- col lect all cliSius due sild Brrn. ' i CHARLES RTKWART, rV -... JOHN BUTLKR. February . 18-Xeb7 liwd Eaildcra and Painters.; fTEUAVE INSTOBC, 00. 00n pounds strictly pure White Lead, 60,000 pounds pure Htar Whlt Lead. 6o,Wu pounds Bay Hiate Whit Lead. 1. wO eallons Linneed Oil. 6,UH pounds No. 1 Futty, in Eladders and cans. Window Glass, all clKea. OlaEiers' Points and Putty Knives. COLORS of every variety. DKY or In OIL. All of which we are selling as cbeap as can oe purcnasea in tne went. KELLIB Si WHITE, Wholesale Druggists, Evanttville, Ind, mche tf , Amcrlcaii House, BOSTON, J1ASSACHUSETTS muE vert mroKTAvr AN extensive improvements which -ha recently bean mnde in this popular Hotel, the largest In New England, enable the proprietors to offer to TourjMs. Families, ana tne xraveung x'uoiic, accommoda tions and conveniences superior to any other Hotel in the city. Luring the past Hummer additions have been luade of numerous sutie of apitrtraents, with hathiog rooms, water closets, Ac, attach.;! ; one of lulls' magmncent passenger elevators, the best ever constructed, conveys guests to the upper story ol tHe bo'ase in one minute; the entries have been newly and richly carpeted, and the entire house thoroughly replenished and refurnished, making it. In all Its appointments equal to any hotel la the country. Telegraph Office, Billiard Halls, and Cale on the first floor. LE N IS RICE 4 SON, Pioprietors. - Feb. 1, 18J8-febti 3m eod 3". Sc DP. OOrJ?S BENT SIX-CORD WHITE A BLACK THEEAD Assorted Cases of 100 Dozen. Bright Colors In Boies, . With their well-known Trade Mark. NEW ASSORTMENTS. And from forty to fifty Shades of Coler In each box of FIVE DOZENS, Assorted Cases of 100 Dozens. BEST SIX-CORD CROCHET COTTON. On Spools and In Hanks. TOB 8AL1 BT THI PACKAGE OBLT. JOHN & HUGH AUCHINCLOSS, Sole A rents In New Torb, FOR i J. 4 P. COATS, of PAISLEY, SCOTLAND. Jan29 3m eod. WJC, H-FISHEB. & A. BtJSKlKK. fisher, ursioiiK & co GENERAL' FOBWARDIJTO AND Commision Merchants, No. 19 J;orth V ater Street, between Sycamore and Vine, Evaiisville, : Indiana. ? Reference Smith 4 Dunning, New York; Falrchild 4 Bineham, New Orleans; and Barton 4 Pool, Cincinnati, Ohio. , fjan23

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TKK ETacsYille Journal Company, Having completed stone building. their new four-story Next totlia Jcw Opera Houso On Locust Street, Are now receiving from manufacturers and importers the largest and most recAercAstoci of FRENCH, ENGLISH, and AMERICAN Papers, Pens Pencils, ' . . ' Inkstands, etc., . - ' ,!.. ...;. I .... ' . M ever breaght.3to maraet, and which they propose.IO sell, .'t't'-. . ' ; WIIOEtSAEE A RETAIL, " . 'i at a small advance on Eastern coRt. . Ttteir stock consists In part of the follow ' log: ... . - ,:,!. . 0 INKS. CajHei's celebrated Combined" Writing anfl Copying Ink the best In the market. In quarts, pints, half-pints, and school packages. Arnold's celebrated Writing Fluid. In pfnt and quart bottles. ;. JSutler's Writing Fluid. In pinU and quarts. . . ; . Carmine Inks. Best quality. t-31ne,' Yellow, and other Inks manafaolured to order. ' ' ' 'PKxrnrr.s ... Nimerlcan Lead Pencil Company's onrifalled Penci.s. We have a large stock of the above, comprising some ten different brands, ranging in price from SOc. to fl per dozen. These Pencils are naequaled for cheapness and durability by anything in the market. . Faber's Pencils. All numbers. Eagle Pencils. All numbers. Rehback's Office Pencil. A splendid article. Eagle and Star Rubber-Tipped Pencils. Blue and Red Marking Pencils. . , ! ENVELOPES. We have a large stock of White, Baff Orange, Canary, Melon, 4c, from No. 8 to No. , at prices ranging frona it 60 to as 00 per 1,000; and the Newest Agony in Wedding 'and Party Envelopes. Also, Icgal and Manilla Envelopes of all qualities. We are prepared to print Envelopes In the latest and most nobby styles. - SHIPPING TA GS, Of all s.zes, for sale at New York prices W also print them when desired. cards Of all kinds. . , . LEGAL CAP PAPER, Of all weights and qualities, from 14 to 18 pounds. ; Cedar Letter Clips; I Common LeUer Flies ; .Pea Racks; Steel Pens: Paperweights. Ac..'. All of the bestfmi! kes, and of all prices. AMERICAN NOTE PAPERS .1 Of all weights and qualities.' americanetter papers 1 Of superior qualities aad very low prices Eill Paper; Bill Files; : Corkscrews; Coot Vents; ; Congress-Tie Envelopes; Glazed Papers; -' Damping Bowls; ' Elastic Bands; . Family better Scales ; '- Gummed Labels; Lawyers' Seals; Lead Pencil Sharpeners; Mourning Papers ; Mucilage; Notarial Wafers ; Pen Racks; Pink Tape; , Pound Boxes; Rulers; Rubber Tips; Rubber; Sponge Cups; Sealing Wax; And, in fact, all the varied articles nsually kept in a well-assorted stock of Stationery. FRENCH STATIONERY, Such as Obasd Quadrille Note, Letter, and Commercial Letter; ifoyunt Notes and Letters; Onion Skin Notes, Letters, and Commercial Letters; Obako Quadhillk Oston Skis Notes, Letters, and Commercial Letters. Our stock of these favorite Papers, for FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE nd Fancy Circulars, Is cam. pletc, and we are prepared to print them to order. We would ask a call from our citizens i and those visiting our city, and especially . ' the FrtUemUy, as we feel assured we can give sucn inducements as cannot be ob- t tained elsewhere. - Give us a call, and examine oar stock. ETansTille Journal Company, JTo. 6 lOaST STREET.

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