Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 24 March 1868 — Page 2

THE liV A N EVILLE DAILY

IN A: TUESI AY. MAECH 21, 1868.

UY TELi:GiAi,ll.

- XOUMNtt DISPATl HF.S. Ail vices from Crete. VAeHi.N'iTON, March 22 The accounts from Crete, just received I. ere, rtiaie tj the inafsacr. ? connuitred near the eud of January, of upwardof sixty Christian- by the Tuik. in the fortresses of Ilevclafa and Kie'y maos, the Graud Vicai at iirt undertakiDg to punish the murderers, instead of which he srave a cordial welcome to their chiefs. The Christians of the twa tow us were so much disgusted by this proceeding, that they applied to the Coasuls and the Russian Admiral, Bonotokoff, for permission ta be conveyed to Greece. The Cretans continue to maintain their1 independence, although fresh Turkish troops have arrived on the Island. No Dattle of any importance has recently takeu place. Greece has become the asylum not only of the Cretan, but also ot Esperot families, who leave Eperics in increased numbers in order to escape Turkish oppression. The Ministerial crisis in Athens has lead to the withdrawal of the Moraelaui aud the formation of the Bulging Cabinet, the new administration having issued a proclamation to the people on the 8th of February which characterizes the forthcoming Parliamentary elections as destined to express the opinion and the will of the people, and which enjoys the utmost regard for the maintenance of law and order, so that all the aspirations of the Greeks and their sympathizers for their suffering compatriots, may be attained and displayed without violence to the Constitution, and without interruption of-peace. The proclamation is equally emphatic in respect to the assistance due the suffering Cretan families. Sidney News. New t York,. March 23. The -ald'$ Sidney news, from its outh Wales correspondent, is dafed January 30th. ; It says the visit Of Prince Alfred to Australia appears to have been characterized by such scandalous behavior on the part of himself and the five young men who composed his suite that the people were decidedly indignant.- j The t press of the colony do not hesitate to abuse him aud his associates roundly, aud to advise that a meator .be sent in future with this young Telemashus. On the 22d of January the Prince reached Sidney. , Referee Appointed. New Yoax, March 23. Judae Barnard ha9 appointed John B. liaskin referee in the matter of . nswers to interrogatories in the proceedings against Messrs. bkidmore, Li:.e & lavis, despite the remonstrunfv of counsel for tho defendant.', who aver the suit was instituted iu the interest of the Vanderbiit roads with the design of creatiug a g reat railro i l monopoly. , The steamer Merriuiac brings Ilio Janeiro advices to Feb. 23i. The news from the war is unimportant. It is reported thnt Caxias asked to be relieved of command of the allied army of the Government ot Brazil, unless Hunying would forward "),M0 reinforcement.-. Gen. Webb is again effering his services as mediator. - ..Brutal Affair. Louisville, March 23 An old rag-picker named Charles Bodetl was assaulted, last n;ir,ht, by Philip ISeitz, Ienry Eissihbies and August Begermenri, and was fatally stabbed by Seitz. Durinj the Fcufilo, Johu Audi? attempted to seperate tho parties, and was severely out by ieitr.. The d.fficulty was brought, about oy 8eita accusing B'Klell of speaking disrespectfully of his wife.'. John W. Arnold. Secretary of the Home Iosuraoco Company, who was arrested upon the affidavit of D. G. B!y, Secretary of the Company, charging him with, embezzling 5!jf)00, ha 4 had Bly arrested, charging him with embezzling $(J.(MHJ. - Boiler Explosion. Cincinnati, March 23. Yesterday morning the boiler which supplies hot water to the bath room at Mr. Theodore Cook's residence exploded, aad seriousiy damaged the kitchen, demolishing windows, furniture, Sua everything in it, besides shattering the walls so as to render the building worthless. The servant who was in the kitchen, at one side of the range, was unhurt. M s. Cook, two of her children, and a niece, iu the adjoining dining room, escaped, with the exception of a little boy, s'.ishtly injured, though the room was tilled with debris. Damages about ?l,2u0. Foreign Sens by Cable. Vienna, March 23 The remains of Daniel Maniu were brought back to Venice, yesterday, with solemn ceremonies. The procession passed through the Grand Canal, which, was crowded with gondolns, man superbly decorated. The affair was a great popular demonstration in hoaor of the Venetian patriot. " London, 3Iarch 23. Dispatches from Home state that Admiral Farragut continues to receive the most dist 'liguislcd attention from ihe Papal Government, aud is overwhelmed -.lith invitations to public honors, wti h, in l is l resent disabled condition, he is compelled to decline. The imperial ukase promulgated from St. Pevr-iburg, removes the few remaining ' ' distinctions between Po'.aiidand the other provinces of the emp:re, and completes the absorption of Poland into Russia, as an ii.: lortiou of the empire.

--Add rtioual, particular from Jap. a rpresetits the eon u-tryns 'utfr The rebellion has been eSV-trtualiy s-up press?'!, and a strong rnvernmenf. in conjunction with Mikado, the Spirit a-l Emperor,, tltro wii r u to hope, would be established. News from Cuba.

New York, March 23. The lLrahl's special telesrams from Cuba. St. Thomas, St. Domingo, and Porto Rico, states that three shocks of an earthquake were felt at St. Thomas, and business was paraiized. Gen. Baez had not yet arrived at St. Domingo. The cholera has di-appeared. Awful shocks of an earthquake were felt in Porto llico, and the inhabitants in the port, were feeing to the ships for safety. Cars Smashed to Pieces Murder of Thr.e Brothers. St. Louis, March 23. Five cars of a freight train on the Alton & Jacksonville Railroad were smashed to pieces, Saturday morning, three miles from Carrol tou, involving a loss, of about $10,000. Three brothers named Callen were found murdered, about, fifty miles from Denver, a week ago. The murder was committed by a traveling companion, who had escaped. The sheriff of Los Ammes County, Colorado, recently recovered 2,700 head of stock which had been stolen by organized bands of thieves. Jle had also captured two of the thieves, and was on the trail of the remainder. The Tax oa Whisky. New York, March 23. The Tribit hp's Washington special states that the Ways and Means Committee has finally determined to retain the dollar tax ou whisky. LEITEIt FliOM IXDIANtPOLIS. All Adroit Swindle Liability of Express Companies A Railway Decision The Mllltgan case The Mate House. ! LIABILITY OP EXPRESS COMPANIES. Inmanapous, .March 21. Editors Journal t Among the decisions of the Supreme Court just handed in, is one of special importance as tending to ihow the liability of , Express Companies, while it is ba?ed upon one of the most adroitly managed swindles of the preseut decade of years. In 1804, James Suck, of Chicago, Illinois, enlisted as a soldier, at Lockport, Niagara County, New York, receiving as his bounty $200 iu money and two Niagara County bouds, of five and three hundred dollars, respectively. The bonds he sent home to his wife, Hannah Stack, at . Cbieasro. On the 10th of the next May, Stack having been mustered out, arrived at his home in Chicago. Previous to this, however, on the 11th, Hannah Stack received a telegram from James Stack, dated at Albany, New York, directing her to send him " those bonds," to 24 Montgomery Street, Albany. She took them to the Provost Marshal's office, ia Chicago, showed the telegram, and the clerk put the bonds in a package, properly directed, and stating also, on the outside, that the package w as from " Hannah Stack, Chicago, Illinois," This was put in charge of the United States Express Company who delivered it to the American, at Buffalo..: lie sent by mail at the. same time, -a letter written in her name, directed to "24 .Montgomery Street," informing James that the bonds , were sent. On the 14th they arrived at Albany. .The delivery clerk took the package to No. 21 Montgomery Street, which . he found to he a boarding-house kept by one Lillis, who informed him that Stack was not then in. , The next day James Stack called at the express office, asked for the package, and showed the lotter which he had received from his wife. The e'erk . replied that this was not sufficient, and that he must get some one to identify him. lie then brought Lillis, but the clerk did not know him, ;n 1 required sonxs man to vouch for him. They then" brought another . ui in. who was known to the clerk, who said he knew Lillis. and that he was a reliable man. ,The Clerk then asked Lillis if this was James Stack, and he replied that it was. To a question to Stack as to what the package contained, the litter replied that it contained two Niagara County bonds of $500 and $300, and they were from his wife, Hannah Stack, at Chicago. They were then delivered to him aud he went away. It turned out that the man was an iniposter, aud that the real J ames Stack knew nothing of the transaction, and had not sent the telegram. The imposter had evidently; by some means, found out Enough about the bonds and the owner, upon which to work. A week or ten days before the delivery of the package, he had called at. the boarding he use of Lillis, stated that his ; name was James Stack, that he was a soldier at the barracks between Albany and Troy, and asked for a room in which to write a letter. The letter written, he asked Lillis h;s address, and said he shoul i reeeive a reply to his letter ia a few days, and asked permission to have it sent to that address, 24 Montgomery Street, which was granted. Of course, the letter was not sent, but some days, afterward the telegram was. Ti e m m called now and then and got a meal at Lillis's, aud .finally, at the proper

was upou n;s k'.w.artnt. on v tnat Jjilns voucn fl for him. clerk had not asked Lillis tor the basis of his knowledge, nor' how long ha had Tcoown him. The Supreme-Court decided thnt the precautions taken were not sufficient, that Express Companies have it in their power to properly identify men before delivering packages to them, and that if they ahow themselves to be deceived, they must suffer the con sequences. The appeal came front lippecanoe County. A railway DECISION. An interesting railroad case, coming from Morgan County, was also decided by the Supreme Court this week. A passenger train, on the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad, having to run upoii a side track, passed very close to a water tanK. A passenger, whose elbow was projecting from the car window, had his arm broken bv striking one of the heavy timbers of the tank. In the Court below the plaintiff got a verdict of $700. The Supreme Court decided thjit the judgment cannot stand. The Company was bound to carry safely iimide the cars, but Dot on the outside, and that, under one of the oldest principles of law, the plaintiff cannot recover where he. has bec.a guilty of negligence. It is not the duty of the Company to provide barricades for the windows, which are provided for the general comfort of passengers, nor to restrain them in any way of their liberty, but that if they uonectssarily expose themselves to danger, they must abide by the consequences. : THE MILLtOAN CASE. The Martyr, L. P. Midigan, in his complaint in the Common PleasCourt of lluntinuton County, of which I already telegraphed you, proposes to include all who had anything to do with hi; arrest and trial for treason in this c ity, or with his imprisonment at Columbus, Ohio. For the . arrest, forcible transportation to Indianapolis and trii.l, he asks $100,000 on account of injury to body, mind, and reputation, i : In paragraph second he aheges that he was robbed of chickens, and clothin?,ou the line, valued at $150, by the ' ruffians" whn arrested him; reiterates his grievances in being arrested, carried to Indianapolis, tried and imprisoned; further states that he was carried to Columbus, Ohio; and there imprisoned in the State Penitentiary, and compelled to endure much suffering, and do much hard work, to his great damage in mind, body, and reputation , also, that he expanded $10,MMJ in obtaining his release from naid Imprisonment. Fit all of which he claims $200,000. Paragraph 3d and 4th charge the defendunts with causing to be printed a book ealled " Treason Trials at Indianapolis," to his great damage io $150,000; Paragraph 5th recounts certain conversations which defendants had with A. S. Kilby and Jacob Snider, in which they charged the plaintiff with being a " traitor," "rebel sympathizer," etc., to the great damage of the plaiint iff. in name, fame, and good repute $50,000. The ease will come up for hearing at the June term of that Court, and until that time the martyr will have to "sweat and groan under a weary life," with nothing to cheer him but the prospective $500,000. As the amount claimed is what may be called rather heavy,- it is probable Beither one of the defendants if indeed they all together could raise the amount in so short a time. I have no doubt that , any little contributions that might be made, would be ' thankfully received by them; 1 suggest that a ten cent fund, if it comes to the worst, after the Vallandigham plan, might be found to operate well. ' , ; THE STATE HOUSE..' The hall of the House 'of Representatives is to be repaired and refitted before the assembling ot the next Legislature. Ler your proposed candidates understand that . the whole building is dangerous, that none with faint hearts or weak knees may undertake the race. As we want none but the; very best men in the next Legislature, an impression of this kind may result in general sood. , L. B. Indiana Item. ' A base ball club has been organized in Washington, Daviess County. The loss su-tainel in Fort Wayne by the storm on Monday is estimated at SS0.0O0. An Anderson woman tried to commit suicide by taking opium. An emetic saved her. A YOUNG ( man in Washington attempted, recently, to commit suicide by cutting his throat. He has been takeu cure of by his friends. The citizeus of Vincennes object to granfiag the riaht of way in front of the city to the Indianapolis and Vincennes Railroad Company. The assessments for internal revenue in the Second District for Febru ary were $10,673 33. Robbers are burglarizine in Rogersville, Henry County. One man lo-t goods to the amount of $1,000. Tin: Terrc Haute butchers have followed, the cue of the Laf.iyette ! luteh. rs.'and advanced the price of" meat. 1 The First Presbyterian Church io j New Albany is to be remodelled; a ! uew front put up, a high tower and steephi erected, and other improvements made, which will render the id u hling one of the finest church edi1 flees i:a that city.

time, tha" letter came. It

YoUNi squirrels are reported abundant and fat in the woods five or six miles from New Albany. Wild pigeons have m;j'!e their appearance in the same vicinity. 'The President of the O. & M. road says positively that a branch of the road will be built from North Vernon to the Louisville bridge and New Albany. Miss Williams, who brutally murdered her sister-in-law near Little York, Washington County, last Summer, was trie i and convicted in the Washington Circuit Court, at Salem, last week, ana sentenced to the State prison for life. The official board of lioberts' Chape!, Madison, have vo'ed unanimously against the lay delegation in Conference. To be IIepai red. The remains of the wreck and crush in the Hall of the House of Ilepreentatives in the old State Ilou-e, is beintr cleared away preparatory to & repair of the chamber for the use of the next Legislature. Mrs. Kips lager, the young wife of a Jeffersonville saloon keeper, lived unhappily, and on Tuesday attempted suicide with laudanum. A;i overdose made her very sick at the stomach, but she still lives. TnE storm of Monday night did a great deal of damaee in the eastern part of the State. Its course seemed to be due north, and our exchanges, from Liwrenceburgh to Fort Wayne, report losses which, in the aggregate, will amount to four or five hundred thousand dollars.

The Treasurer's office, in Knox1 Stark County, was broken open, on Tuesday night of last week, and robbed of money, orders, drafts, tc.,.to the amount of $5,000 classified as follows: Money, $1,000; drafts, $S00; county orders. $300; road receipts, $2,500; special schdxl orders, $400. Mr. Good, the Treasurer, has to staDd the whole loss. t A little girl, aged about eight or nine years; the daughter of Mr, Moses Brown, Newcastle, who was left at home with some younger children, on Sunday last, whilst the parents went to Church, undertook to cook some eggs, and in lifting the pot off the stove, her dress accidently caught fire, and the child was burned almost to a crisp. In this terrible condition she liugered in . horrible agony until 2 o'clock Minday morning, when she died. ' ' Mr. Wm. P. Jewell, living in Highland Township, Green County, and between fifty and sixty years of age. Attempted to commit self-murder on Wednesday last. He took a rifle gun, went to an old house near "his residence, loaded it, placed the muzzle in his mouth, and threw the trigger with the ramrod. The ball struck ono of his front teeth, knocking it out, cut the roof of his mouth in twain, and struck the bones in his neck, when it took a downward course. His recovery is doubtful.. . r. The Ligonier Banner says: In our last issue we .noticed the drowning of a little adopted son of Mf Bernard Dunberger, who resides :near this place; but, strange to relate, the family and neighbors supposing fcim to be dead, had Commenced ."laying him out,'' when luckily a neighbor came in who took the little fellow by his feet and stood bin on his head, which emptied 1 the 'water from his, luogs and stomach,1 after which signs' of returning animation appeared, and in a short time he wa3 fully restored to life and consciousness'.''' The jWinnoma , Dcnvtcrat' says: "Last Sunday week, a daughter of Mr. Liddell, aboutnine years old, fell into the river, four miles below. here and floated down stream three hundred and fifty yards, being most of the time under water. After she fell into the river the alarm was given, when Mr. Joseph Galhrath and Mr. James Tuui got her out. Life was apparently extinct, but one of her rescuers l oiled her on his knee for a few moments, then held her head downwards, which caused the water to flow from her mouth. After carrying her a short distance she began to show signs of life, and in a little while was restored to consciousness. This we consider a remarkable recovery, as she was, our informant states, under the waterat least thirtyfive minutes." No. 2- M'ri'len Iane, ) New York, Dec. 14. 1867. f In bv Crd of Nov. 1, 1867, I ettd that, "for tlie purpoM ot more fully a ti lll ) luir t le ua.ii In of I lie pu blir, and in order to prermC iiiixcrii puIokm dealers Irimi palmttit; oirtnte rlor and w-ortiilrnn good an t ! e Morton Cold IV I fcliall hereafter sell no coodst at whole-male except only to duly appointed and antliorized Aiceiif'.y" ete. To ttua plan I have since strictly adhered. In accepting-Ag-ent great jare liai been exercised to appoint those who, by long-continued fair dealing, have acquired a reputatlor1 for honesty, responsibility, and probity men In whose word the public have learned to place confldenoe. These Agents hava agreed to keep a full assortment of my pens, and to sell them Rt my published prices. Thus the public are supplied by them with just such pens as they want, either as to writing1 or price, and rot a full equivalent for the money paid. No agent is appointed to tz avel from place to place, or canvass the country, so that all who want a Morton Gold Fen must get it from the Local Arnt or from headquarters. None need apply for the Agency except in conformity to the above, tha liberal discount "To Clubs" be in sufficient inducement to sJI others. A. KORTOS oc!7 wt rrt

DRUGS & CHSriICAI 78 Main street.

SPARKS & PICOVET, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS DfHlers In PalDts Oils, Glas ami Tr.t'.J Mr-physicians' carefully s'.'-i.--. 'anl-i. i JOHN LAVAL, Wholesale and ttetall Druj.:. Dealer iu Medicines, Paints, Oils, liruskt, &c, Jf AIM ST., bet. Second ttod Xhiid. Evansville. Ifcd. Particular attention eiven to CUTTINW WINDOW ULAHS tc-auy sizs. Juul dlf Schlaepfer'ss tfe pac-e to gtt your J'rescriptiont jiiiea, ij you wani uttm jiueu correcuy Jao27 rrillK FOLLWIV PHIPAKA. JL lions Just received nd fur- 8le at M'HI.AEPI'EK'N Prescription Store: Turner's Tic 1,'oloureux. Wilson s Con sumption Cure, Cpbam's Meat Cure for votiHutnption, w lucnesier tiypopnouDliitts for Const) mrtion. FJam.7 A LL SHADES OF AMLIM: DYE Color, for kale !it fr-CHLAKPr'Kirs Drue: Store. Jan7 Corner Main and Second Hts. A SPLESDI tt ASNOKT.Tfr.XT OF -Cjfc Artists Colors In Tulx?H, Palets and Faiet, Knives Brushes, Gold Lieaf, Gold Bronze, EngliHb Canvass and Drying Oils ana arntisnes, lor sate at Jo. ov Main &t Jan-7 & cli 1 a ei re r'a Is (he best pla:e to get pure Drugs and Medicines. Jaul.7 CLOU) & AON, Wholesale fruggl8t SIAMFACTUlIXa CHEMIST! No. 45, Main Street AGENTS FOR GEORGE EL REED'S DOMESTm ' ' - LIQUID DYES. .: , ;:' DR. ARMISTEAD'S TONIC STRUi UNIVERSAL 0INTKENT, and PILE OINTMENT. All onler nrompll? filled. PTj AYER'S I-IAjirt VIGOR, For the Renovation of the Hair. The GREAT DESIDERATUM of the Age. A dressing which is-at once agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving the hair. Faded or gray hair is toon restored to its original colir, and the gloss and frexhness of youth. Thin hair ia thickened, falling hair checked, and baldness often, though not always, cured by Its use. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, i or the glands atrophied and decayed.1 But such as remain can be saved for usefulness by this 'application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty pediment, ifc will keep it clean and vigorous. .' Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off,'and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a Ilitii-13 re I ii gj, 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. FHEPAEEB BV DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Practical and Analytical Chemists, LOUEEL, -HAHH. PRICE 81 OO. fracii7 16m (1m) DEJIKESr JIOSTHLY WAOA ZIK, universally acknowledged tlie .Model Parlor Mwgazine of America: devoted to Original KtorieK, Poems, (Sketches, Architecture and .Model Cotta'H, Iiouehold Matters, Gems ot itiougul, Personal and Literary Gowsip Including pecial de partments on rasuionsj, iiisirueilons on Health, Manic, Amusements, etc by Hie best authors, ana proiuely illustrated with costly Entsravinas (full size) useful and reliable Patterns, Embroideries, and a constant succession ot artistic noveltUs, with other useful and entertaining literature. Ko person of refinement, economical housewife, or lady of taste can afford to do without the Model Monthly. Hingle copies 30 cents; back numbers, as specimens, 10 cents; either mailed free. Yearly. S3, with a valuable premium; two copies, $5 w0: three copies, V 50; five copies, sl2 00, ana splendid premiums for clubs at H 00 each, with the first premiums to each subscriber. A new Wheeler 4 Wilson Hewing Machine for 20 subscribers at 83 each. Address W. JENNINGS UEMOKEST, No. 473 Broadway, New York. Demorest's Monthly and Yoi.ng America tier. H. with tLe premiums for each.

DENTISTS,

DR. I. F-IA..A-S ..... 3'"'t"'K ! Iteshlexst rentiwt, Corner Main aud First Streets, Evansvllle, Ind.. MAM'FACTrKCH OF COOTINV our Cum Work, Gold Hllver, VnlCMnlte.Coralile, and Amber Plates, Carve Work, Artificial Palate, fcc, ADMINISTRATOR of Nitrons Oxid (a excellent and safe anaesthetic), Cbk roform, Ether, aud also several local parlyzers. NEURALGIC Affections treated. MY FACILITIES are a Rood and ra' establishment as large (consisting of riv rooms) as any In the United (States. I RETURN MY THANKS for the e. tensive patronage received daring the past EIGHT YEARS. mead DR. J. C. BIERB0WER, (t Surgeon Dentist, Office. No. 10 FIRST STREET, bet Main and LocuNt, Tenders his professional services to th citizens of Evannvllle and vicinity feiU Administers Nitrous Oxide Gasjti.ailslate paiu in extracting teeth. DRY, GOODS. T SCHAPKER, BUSSING & C0 Nos.47and49 Main Street, Will sell off their large stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Good VERY CHEAP, . In order to make room for their SPRING STOCK. Jan'20 G. MAGHEE & CO.. rvo. iss hist h t., '..' ' EraiiHvitle, Indiana, jRE SOW Ol'KMXU A LARdl stock or new and DiiRAIsLE STAPLE AND FANCY , : . -- ; i . DRY O OOXS, Hosiery, Motions, HOOP SKIRTS, ' , 4c., Ae, , v . i . . ::r Having bought' this stoclt for rah slnv' the great d-cllue, they y, '11 give upeclal Inducements to buyers, and invite all la in search of cheap goods to tiauiue their stock. G. MAUHKE A CO. ' no18 dtl , . , Tyjrt7- ooi. FAL L''t6 i ' SECOND ARKIVAI AT THE SIAMSiOTII IIOFSK OF KIl-KSPETII; ADAMS & Caf 63 Main Street. WK "W FFt:it To' THE l'l'Blie a larue and -7el!-seleet-d Ktoclt ol Fall and Winter Dry (ioods. Having luglit new goods recently, and selling all our goods at prices only Justified by present low prices East, we resiectfully leque.st the public to call and see our stock in Dress UikmIh. All the newest shades in French and Irish Poplins, French jlerinos, Empress Cloths, Wiusevt-. Melange Scotch Plaids, and All-Wool Lielaines. Our stocH In W'oc'en (ioods is tl)e largest in the city. In Cloths of all colors, Cassimeres. Saiineti, Tweeds, Jeans, and Flannels, we are able to oiler to customers Inducements no other houste la the city can. "V Our Mock of .Notions U large, comprising even-thing expected to be found. W e tMLVA a lanie stock of Knit Hoods, Shirts and Drawers, Hoods and Nubia.s, Shawls and Hoop-skirts, Blankets, Stc. Ioiiie:itIe Goods. We have now In stock, in Bleached and Brown Muslins, Canton F;annels, Prints, Checks, and Hickory Stripes, goods of the bestbrands prodoced in tills country. The house that will sell goods at marked value Is , ... , , . ,. HUDSPETH; ADAMS & CO, , 63 Main Street. oc2I