Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 20 March 1868 — Page 2

THE EVAKSVU;T,K DAILY jnT7RN"ATv FRIDAY. MRCH 20i08

XOitm'G DISPATCHES.

Steame r Magnolia Dis-ter. Xist of Killed, Wounded ' , ana MissiDg. Late Advice? from Hivana. President Salmva and h s Army iurpised and - Defeated. Vermont State Republican Cbnvenl ion. Particulars of the Steamer Magnolia Disaster. Cincinnati, March 19. The steamer Magnolia was built at this city in October. 1859. and was 200 feet in length, 33 feet beam, with (J feet depth of hold. She had three boiler, each 24 feet in length, 4t inches in diameter, and five flues each; also, two engines, 20 inches in diameter, and sixfeet stroke. She was owned by David Gibson, J. II. Prather (her commander), O. F. Shaw (first clerk), and Mr. B. Gardner) who was aboard at the t time of the disaster. When he left ' this city she had over one hundred cabin passengers, a large number being ladies, and all the freight she could carry. The scene, at the time of the explosion, was terrible. Some were blown high into the air, others were thrown into the river, where they struggled to keep from drowning, and many lay scattered here and there on the wreck, horribly mangled, scalded and burning to death. After she had floated about a mile aud a half down the river, a large lot of loose hay causlit fire, which reached the magazine, blowing up three kegs of powder, and causing a second explosion to take place. The boat immediately caught fire, and sunk in three minutes after the last explosion. The following is a list of the passengers a ad crew who are reported killed and missing: Captain J. II. Prather, James Stevens, second engineer. Perry Miller, second mate, Wm. Evans, bartender, Mary Capin, chambermaid, all lost; John Rees, of Felicity, O., was drowned; William Evans, boatman, missing; Mis ll.tta French, of Mason County, Kv,, is supposed to have been drowned; 1J. Bradford, of Ripley. O., is al.-o reported lost; six deck hands, w!ios names are unknown, arealso reported lost, which makes a total of liiteeu lives. Injured II n jr C!nrV, Messenger of Adams Express, badly wounded and bruised about the head and body: W. B. Gardner, oue of the owners of the boa, badly hurt; A. Conner, pilot of the boat, dropped from the pilot house into thi boiler room, and was seriously burned and bruised; John Jackson (colored) the steward, was blown some distance iu the air, yet, fortunately, escaped any serious injury, although he is slightly wounded; William Burtou, bar-tender, badly bruised about the head and face: Jas. McFarland, Terre Haute. Indiana, severely injured; W. D. Ross, Higginspnrt, slightly; Mrs. A. N. Fultou, Miss Wild, Mi s. Wild, and Mrs. Martin, slightly; James MeMullen, slightly; Mr. Mirrasks (colored) both thighs -broken; Mr. Martin, slightly; Frank Breall, of this city, Is badly scalded ; II. Abbot, scalded; Thomas Curwin, burned very severely; A. T. (Cox, slightly ; C. IV Armstrong, slightly; II. Mayo, slightjy; Low, slightly; G. II. Huston, badly iniured ; G. W.Kerr, badly injured. The Magnolia's j'awl was constantly making trips between the wreck and the shore, and picked up all she could carry. There were also skiffs from California sent out which assisted in rescuing many from a watery prave. Several, after being taken in the skiff-, being so badly burned and scalded, could not endure the pain, and jumped iuto the river and were drowned. , The first engineer states that ha tried the boilers a few minutes before the explosion took place, and found them to be full of water. He walked around to the firemen, and was standing talking with them when he was carried from off his feet. The towboat Panther was busily engaged at the wreck in attending to the wants of the suffering, a great many of whom she bi ought to this city, and then immediately returned to thescemof the disaster. Part of the wheel-house boated past this city yesterday afternoon. Another account says the explosion occurred just is the first diuuor table had been cleared and the second was beiug prepared. Most of the male passengers who had taken dinner at the first table were standing on the forward deck, and with them a considerable number of ladies; all of these, with but oue or two exceptions, were lost. Those oa the after part of the biat.who were not rescued by skiffs were either drowned by jumping over-board or burned to diath. Cincinnati, March 19, 2 p.m. It is now ascertained that fully one hundred and for'y persons were on the Magnolia, elg'aty of whom were lost. A full list of the names of the lost ca-mot be learned, as the books and j'upeis of the boat were destroyed.

Havana Advices, i ; , Havana? March H. The If .-ralT special from Kingston, Jam.iie t, with i dates to the 1st' iost., state that the ' American steamer Estreila has been ! condemned...

Tue Government appropriated s!X the apthousand pounds per annum for education of negroes. The term of Governor Grant's Iiointment, wnich was seven years, las been reduced. , : . Quarantine is enforced against all vessels from St. Thomas, Porto Rico, St. Johns and Santa Cruz. Vessels are in demand in consequence. Mr. Franklin, agent of the Interna; tional Telegraph has applied for authority to land cables to construct the Cuba, Jamaica & Aspiuwall line J also to put up a land line across Jamaica. Haytien advices of the 22d ult. state that President Salnave and his army were surprised thirty miles from Cape Haytien, and defeated. He was pursued by the armed peasantry in overwhelming force, and sustained great loss. The Frc'neh Admiral has demanded iayment of the Haytien arrears to France for the last three years. In case of an unsatisfactory reply, he is, according to instructions, to seize the Custom House, and collect . the pay merit himself. , L Conscriptions are active, and there seems to be a special design against wealthy families. 1 New York, March 19. The IhrahVs special, from Havana the 18th, says: Haytien advices state that a wealthy planter, has been assessed $200,000 or be imprisoned.' Other wealth' persons escaped in female attire, or are hid iu foreign consulate's houses. The Caco rebels manifest no desire for bloodshed. Tbcy disappear for awhile, and then tudden'y fall on the troops of Salnave. All communication between Cape II;ytien aud Port au Prince is cut off. , Salnave limits the term of his office to four years, and promises to abolish the death penalty for political offenses. The Haytien Government offers the use of a steamer to lay the international cable. A Duel Fought. Augusta, Ga., March 13. A duel was fought this morning at Bandleas Ferry, between Samuel Williams and W. J. Jordon. both citizens of Atlanta. Nobody hurt. Springfield, Mass., March 13. The bridge across the Connecticut river at Sunderland, was swept away by the high water this afternoon. The ice of the Great Holyoke Dam broke up to-day, and went over without injur? No further danger is apprehended. A Libel Suit. New York, March 19. The libel suit of Mary Aun Baker against Moses Beach, former proprietor of the New York San. for $50 000. resulted in a verdict in favor of Mr. Beach. Yermont State Republican Convention. Rutland, Vermont, March 18. The Republican State Convention met yesterday, and the following named gentlemen were selected to represent Vermont in the Chicago Convention as delegates: Hon. Trevor W. Park, Gen. George J. Stanard, Hon. Luther Baker, Col. Samuel E. Pengeree. Alternates Hon. James K. Hyde, Jedd F. Ladd. Hon. Geo. N. Dale and Herman Carpenter. Resolutions in favor of Grant, of impeachment, and guaranteeing to every person equal, civil, and political right, were passed. Hon. Erastus D. Culver, of New York, addressed the Convention. General Brlsbln's Appointment Confirmed. Louisville. March 19. General James S. Brisbin has been appointed by the President, and confirmed by the Seuate, to the vacancy occasioned in the regular army by the resignation of Maior General Pleasanton. Fire. Rockland, Maine, March 19. The Warren Woolen Company's factory, a boarding house, a grist mill, two stores and an assorting room were burned last night.. Loss $30,000. Missouri Legislature. Sr. Louis, March 19. The Lower House of the Lesislature, yesterday, passed the bill to authorize the city government of St. Louis to guarantee 1,000,000, Bridge Company bonds, but with an amendment requiring an actual expenditure of $1,000,000 before the bonds shall be issued. The Senate will, no doubt, pass the same bill. Washington, March 19. The amount of National Bank notes in actual circulation up to March 10t.h, was $299,G93,50G of the following denominations: One dollar notes, $3,: 431,050; twos, $5,063,030; fives, $13i,9G9.5S3; tens, $77,200,72$; twenties, $43,073,325; fifties, 10,977,595; onehundreds, $25,299,700; five-hundred-, $5,911,500; one-thousands, $3,019,000 LETTEK FROM M0RGIXT0W.Y. Kdltors Journal: Morgantown, Ky, March 14. : Presuming that your readers would not object to a few Hues froui this part of the State, I have determined to favor them with the following: But little progress has been made

here in faraiiaS, owiu.4 chiefly to the fain, which cornes no: heavily but fr i lerjrly. I beiieve tha wheat crop hereabouts is nearly a failure, owing to.tlie freezing aud thawing of .the Winter months. Tobacco is beginning to sell at a tolerably fair price. As for political news, there is but little to uote, excep the intense interest taken in the pending impeachment trial. It is worthy of note, that the party lately engaged in showing the dangers to free government from the exercise of Executive power, are now, and frr a year past have been, showing, to their own satisfaction, that the people, throue-h their representatives, are destroying their own liberties, and are now about to consummate the destruction of all that is good by 'deposing A. J. Oue can but liken the present strugcr'e to that which ended the old Roman Republic. There, for some time, the contest for liberty, maintained by the Senate on oue hand, and for arbitrary power by the Executive on the other, waxed and waned, until finally the Senate was overwhelmed, and republicanism took its everlasting flight from Rome. I think, however, that a different termination awaits the present struggle. I hope that Executive usurpation will be properly rebuked, and law and order established, and republicanism be established upon an enduring basis. It is about time that all men should be taught that the law is supreme, and that do man has a right to resolve himself into a Supreme Court for the purpose of nullifying legislation that does riot suit his peculiar views. The Union party of this State have held their State Convention and organized i'or the coming contest, and althoug we may not carry the State, we expect to nearly double our vote of last year. Yours, Radical.

Communicated. 4 Southwest Missouri. Sedalia is 189 miles west of St. Louis, on the (Missouri) Pacific Railroad. The city has a population of about 5,000, and is situated in a beautiful country, the county-seat of Pettis, and about Central Missouri. It has 'many beautiful residences and fine stores, and eight churches. The Methodist Episcopal Church seems to predominate. It is the center of a good local trade, and has, heretofore, enjoyed the benefit of a large Southwest trade, in fact, I saw wagons loading at commission houses here for Fort Gibson, on the Arkansas River, three hundred mile3 from this point. It has just completed a commodious free school building, suitable to accommodate 500 scholars, at a cost of over $20,000. Its business men and inhabitacts generally are first-class Eastern people. The city maintains two weekly papers, the Sedalia Times, a lively Radical paper, aud the Democratic Press, which represents its side fully comment unnecessary. We left Sedalia, taking a southwest direction. Crossed Grand River, in Henry County, 45 miles from Sedalia a beautiful stream, and, at no distant day, there win be flouring mills erected on this stream, as its water power is said to be unsurpassed. We passe,d on 25 miles from Grand River, over a beautiful prairie coun-' try, rather sparsely settled, but apparently well timbered. 'Arrived at the Osage River, a beautiful stream, navigable for medium sized steamers some six months in the year. Crossed to the south side of said river, and going up it a shcit distance, we reached the new town or Altoona. The site of this newly laid out town is a most beautiful one, located in the midst of a lovely country and sixty-five miles south of the Pacific Railroad, in the center of the great Southwest. It did seem to me I had found the Italy of America; no new town in this State to-day his a brighter prospect than this place. It is situated on the south .bank of the Osage River, in St. Clair County, at the head of navigation on the Osage River. Osceola, thirty five miles below this point, had been considered the head of navigation on this river ever since tha country had been settled, until last year, some gentleman, with a steamer well laden with salt, determined to hunt for a higher point, and Altoooa is the point of their search. I learned here that every preparation was now nudi to have all branches of trade repre-ented on opening of Spring navigation. Engineers and chain men were measuring here and there, aud a few new houses were under construction. During my short stay here, I found the lands around this place unsurpassed, acd much like the far-famed lands around Jacksonville, 111., besides having the advantage of a more mild and warmer climate. I have never seen a heavier undergrowth of hazel, sumac, rosin weed, &c , whith are always indications of good soil. Coal and good building stone are plenty; al?o, fine, never-failing springs of pure, cold water. This place is extensively surrounded by a popu'ation of iudustrious farming people. Most of them came in from other States since the close of the late uitpledstintirss, who supply aburj'Kmt support for themselves aud the emigrants who are now flocking in by scores to this beauHfui new South. At the head of navigation on the Osage, Altoooa cannot Jail to be a town or much consequence before niuuy years. Buck Eye. l&BLetH-and Foolscap the finest quality for salt' at this office.

I 11 U G H &, CIISMIC AJL 7& Main street. 7t SPARKS & i'lCUUET, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Dealers in Pain1 Oils, G1ns and Putt eS- Physicians' carefully selected, 'anil.

JOHN LAVAL, Wholesale and Retail Drugg.. Dealer In Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes, t&c, MAI.V ST., bet, ftcoml and Third, , EvansvlUe, led. Particular attention given to CUTTING WINDOW UUS3 to any size. UatUl dtf 8ehlaepfer's the place to get your Prescriptions filled, if you want tJiem filled correctly. Jan27 THE FALLOW I I'KKPAK.4. lions Just received and br le at Sdll.AKlUKH'S Prescription Store: Turner's Tic i 'oloureux-, Wiisou's CouKuraption Cure, Upliam's Meat Cure lor CoiiMumptiOQ, Winchester's ri vpopliophltes fur Cousuuiptiou. tjau-7 A LL MIAItKS OK AMI. INK OVJE Colors, for Bale at . HCH L A KPKKR'S Drnsr Store. Jan27 Corner Mala aud rSecoud Hts. A NFi.KKoin ANur.n:vr of jtlk. Artists' Colors In Tubes, palets and Fniet, Knives, Bruishes, Uold Ixaf, (Jold Bronze, English Unvaw and Drying Oil and Varnishes, for salti at No. ) .Main St jal27 S.eli laep fer'n the lest pUx:e to get pure Drug and Medicines. ' jaui.7 CLOU) & AKIS, Wholesale JErugiKt AND UAMFACTUH1AU CHEMIST? No. 5 Main Street . t , AGENTS FOR GEORGE EL REED'S DOMESlit LIQUID DYES. UKNKUAL. AUENI8 FOJt DR. ARMLSTEAD'S TONIC SYRUl UNIVERSAL OINTMENT, and PILE OINTMENT. , A II order tirouirtiv filled. apr. AYER'S HAIR VIGOR, For the Renovation of the Hair. The GREAT DESIDERATUM of the Age. A dressing which is at ooce agreeable, healthy, and effectual lor preserving the hair. Faded or gray hair is soon restored to its original cofor, and the gloxj and freshness of youth. Thin hair is thickened, falling hair checked, and baldness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can he saved for usefulness by this application. Instead o lulling the hair with a pasty sediment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair rom turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dantreroas and flljurious to the hair, the Vigor can-only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts longer on the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. PKEPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER & CO, Practical and Analytical Chemists, LOWELL, MASS. PRICE 81 Od. mch7 d6m (lm) 1EMOKt)ST'S MONTHLY MAO A J J y. I N K, universally acknowledged ttie Model Parlor Magazine of America: devoted toOiitfinal St ories. Poems, Ski-tches, Architecture and Model Cottages, H, uphold Matters, Gems of Thought, Personal and Literary Oossip (including special departments on Fashions), InsirucMons on Health, Music, Amusements, etc., by the best authors, and profusely illustrated With costly Engravings (full sl.e) useful and reliable Patterns, Embroideries, aud a constant succession of artistic uoveiiies, with other useful and entertaining literature. iS'o person of refinement, economical housewife, or lady of taste Can afford to do without the Model Monthly. Himle copies t) cents; bactc numbers, as specimens, 10 cents; either mailed free. Yearly, S3, with a valuable premium; two copies, $5 50; tii see copies, $7 50; five copies, 412 ), and spieud.d premiums lor chibs at 43 00 eacn, with tne first premiums to each subscriber. -A new Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine for 20 subscribers at S3 each. Address W. JENKlXtiS DEMUREST, So. 473 Broadway, New York. Demorest's Monthly and Yoing America uer. :, Willi the premiums lor each.

QUEENS WARE.

James rarxAN mask a tiwiivq JAMES PHELAN & CO., IVo. If 3Iuiii St. (OLD STAND.) CHINA. White, Gold-Band, and Decorated. GLASSWARE. Cut, Plain, aud Pressed. QUEENS WARS In endlesH variety. - HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. Wood and Wilkrw Wares, Cntlery. Walters, .'Hster, Kiiciiea L'U'iiM.s, Ac SILVER-PLATED WARE. Sfpooim, Fork-., Ie PucherH, Knives, Tea teett-., easier, sc. LAMPS & LAMP CHANDELIERS Side Ilrackets, Lanterns, Burners, Chim neys, H'KS, iXC, SC. BAR FIXTURES. LOOKING-GLASSES. STONEWARE. Milli Crocks. J a1.-, Jars. Ac mtiO dtf , Notice Of Order of Council to Contract Canal Street from the West Sida of Second Avenue to the East Side of Seeith Avenue. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Common (,'ouorl. or Ihe Cltvof KvansvlUe .at H Nession on the (M.h day of aiarcn, n..u. i? passed an oroer to contract or diminish Canal Mreet, In the town ol Lamasco City now City of .vansvllle .rom the west side of Second Avenue to the east side of Seventh Avenue, to eiichtv (till) feet, as fo'lows, to-wlt: The present north line of t-alii Canal street to remain as the north line of said stri ct, and the south line of said street to be (fwwialiel wit b and at a distance of eighty (u) feet south of said north line. And should any person aggrieved at any lime wi ttin six weeKs apply to the Com mon Council for redress, bv petition or re monstrance left with the Clerk of the Common Council, and containing a statement of the injuries complained of, and the amount demanded there or, sld petition or remonstrance will tie considered, heard, and dt-termined ay the Common Council. iJy order ot the Conncll. A. M. McUlUFF, Clerk. City Clerk 'h Office, March J i, A. . lt. mail" Union copy. Notice Of Order of Council to Discontinue the Alley situate between Fulton Avenui'and Fiftn Avenue, and Extending from Ninth Street to Tenth Stre t, in Bbck Number Thirty-one. NorM't: is hereby Rlen, that the Common Couno.l ol the City of Evansville at, its session on the 9 h day of Match, A I). l-tH. passed mi order toulsfontinue th alley aituate between Fulton Avenue ana rinit Avenue, nun i'iicuuiuk from Ninth to Tenth streets. All persons owning or claiming real estate adjoining or abutting upon said ailfcy.ano feeling thernsel ves imrleved by the pasfagH of salu order, may iiave redress by application to saM Council wit hlu six weeks from the pub'ieii ' ion of this no: ice. A. M. Mc(i HI KK. Clerk. City Clerk's OlU.:e, Maicli 11, i' H. iuari7 . (.Union copy. l istrict Couft of the United Mtates, ) Eor the 1 latrict ot Indiana, f In the matter of Robert K. Llunkerson, Alexander Wilson, and Kmlle SchoerilauU, Bankrupts. In Raukruptcy. OX AM AFTKK 5IOlAV, the 21d day of Ma ch, A.Li. 18WS, the undersigned, a Aiuee of the above-named parties, will oiler at private sale, at the banking house of W. J. Ijowry A Co., in the city of EvansvUle, the following dofcribed property, to wit: 5(1 share-,ot $100 each of t hr capital utoclt iu the Merchants' .National D ink of Memphis. Tenn. ; 1-40 interest In EvansvUle and Louisville Mail Line; l0-;& int rest In steamer Armada; Oue gold watch ; One horse; Oue biiKgv; One sleigh ; Office furniture, consisting of two fireproof sales, and office desks, eti.; lutwrest in three larire tram warehouses, on the corner of Eighth and Locust streets, opposite the E. &. C. Railroad lruighl depot; .00 shares, of 810 each.ol the capital stock !n i he Fountain (ill Company of New York ; lZ't shares, of S20 -a' li. ot ihe capital stock in Enterprise insurance Company, Ciuciu uati, Ohio; tl,000i-tock in Southern Mtttnal Life Insu ranee Company, Iou'.svllle, Kv.; i one-story brick dwelling house and lot. being full lot No. 21, and parts of lots -2. and 2$, In block No. 6, in the Kaa'ern Enlargement of the city of Evatisvllle, Ind., fronting 31 feet on Oum "Street tud running br.ck the ame width to the alley in the rear thereof subject to a lien of three huadred dollars In favor of Alex nder Wilson: And the largest and m st substantial wharf boat on th Wester n waters, recently owned by R. K. Dunkerson Co. Applications by letter or in person will receive prompt .tteiitiotj. PHILIP C. DECKER, mchlfi dCt Assignee. CIICINHATI ADV'TS. U. S. BONDED WAREHOUSE. G. BRASHEARS, SON & CO, . Tobacco Commission Merchant, Dealer iu choice brands Liquorice Paste 46 WAL.MT ST CINCINNATI. Liberal advances made on consignments of Leaf Tobacco. O Brashears. (i. Brasheaia. Jr. Thos. K. Dudley (late of Win. A. Webb A Co.) (decl d im BARTON & POOL, Commission Merchants, So. 49 WKST FROXT ST., Cincinnati h. M. IUkto.n. M. M. Pool. ' rnch25dlXJiii Xiitii1)o r ! 100,000 FJKKT. WE If.SIItt; TO VA LL THE LS FECIAL attention of all those intending to build to the (act that we have on hand a la' ge supply of choice Reasoned yellow pine flooring, which we will positively sell at lower figures than it cau he bought for anywhere else in the city. When it is preferred, we will furnish the drewsed flooring at men ly the additional expense Incidental to dressing It. janaitf J. C. DUSOUCHET4CO.

T3R. I. HAAS

. ..(.,......r.j Over Find National Jiaiifc, fornr Main and First SlreetJ, Evansville, Ind... MASirAcrntKR or oxtimi;. ujs Oum Work, Ooid. Silver, Vol catiite, t Oralile, and Amber Plates, Carved Work, Artificial Palates, &e. ADMINISTRATOR of Nitrous Oild (an excellent and sale anaesthetic), Chn roform. Ether, and also several local par lyfter. NEURALOIt? Affection treated. MY FACILITIES are as good and in establishment a large (consisting of riv roouisj as any in the United States. I RETURN MY THANKS for the ei tensive palronage received during the pa; EIOUT YEARS. mchiU DR j7 C BIEIIE0 WER, fi Surgeon Dentist, Office, No. 10 FIRST bTI'.EET, bet 24Oa and Locul, Tender his professional ft rv tout to h cltl.ensof Evaimville and vicinity tniilf Admin istm Nitrous Oxide Oas,t'ia.viate pain in extracting teeth. . PRY GOODS. SCHAPKER, BUSSING & CO,, Nos. 47 and 19 Mala Street, Will sell off their large trtock of Staple and Fancy Dry fioodn V JZ It Y CII 11 A. I , In order to make room for their SI'ItlXO STOCK. Jan'JO G. MAGHEE & CO., No. 1 IT IltST H 'I?., KvtttiHi Hie, Indiana, jRK NOW OI'Kl. A LA HUH Block or IS E W and 1JEM1 JIAIILE STAPLE AXU FANCY Hosiery, Notions, HOOP SKIRTS, C., AC. Having bought thin utock lor cash sln the great decline, they will give special inducements to buyers, and Invite all la In search of cheap goods to examine their stock. O. MAOHEE 4 CO. novWdtt DIIY GOODS. FAL 1j H T O V IC bECOND A.ItIlIV,YX AT THE MAOOTH HOl.SK or HUDSPETH, ADAMS 4 CO,, 63 Main Street WE HOW OVIKB T THE 1'CIU lie a larsje and well-sU-cted stock ol Fall and Winter Dry Ooods. Having Douglil new gofMis recently, aud selling all our goods at prices only Justified bypresent Tow prices East, we respectfully lequest the puhlic to call aud see our stork in Dress Owods. All the newest shade In trencli and Irish Poplins, 1- reach MerinoK I-' tr. virKa 'ii'tths. Winsevs. Metamra Hcotch Fiaids, and All-Wool Ilainen, Our stock in Woolen Ooodx is I he largest in tile city. Iu Clotiisof all colors, Cassirneres. Hailuet. Tweeds, Jeans, and Flannels, we are able to oiler to customers Inducements no ot her house In the city can. Our stock of Notions Is large, comprising everythingexpectd to be found. W e have a large slock of Knit lioods, Mhlrts and Drawers. HooiU anil Nubias, Hhawln and Hoop-Hkirts, Blankets, &c. Domestic (kooiIw.. We have now in sUck, In Bleached and . Brown Muslins, Canton F.annels. Prints, Checks, and Hickory .stripes, giMnls of the best brands produced in this country. The house that will ell goods at marked value is HUDSPETH, ADAMS & CO., 63 Main Street. oc2I