Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 December 1865 — Page 2

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EYAKSAILIE, IKDFRIDAY DECEMBER 1, Proclamation of OllTer P. Morton, GoTernor or the State or Indiana. Tb closing Kuxtoft meat veotfol year brirg with them the appropriate tttne to offer onto DlTiiw Providence the tribal of onr thanksgiving nd praise.- If, therefore, such times Tiave b tn obwnid, in anywise, la obedieuoe to the c emends o! custom,- rather than M gratafnl offering to Ood, the signal mercies and kind. ess we have, as nation, been made the recipient of daring tie present year, should sorely awaken as to a newer and fuller reel'iation than ever of. the reteMace and gratitude doe to Him who boldeth the destl. aies of the Rations tn His hands. ' Onr long and bloody civil war 'is ended, and Pesos again smllei upon the laodj and the. end how that God has been with ns, gl? log victory to our' armies, and guiding the councils of the aatloi. ' ' Our harvest have been plenteous, ud therewards of every branch of labor and industry have hesD ample. Neither famine nor pestilence hai been'knowu in onr borders, and altho'igh we are called upon to lament the loas of man of par brave soldiers who hare giv their lives si a sac riBos for their-country, yt the return of sd many thonsands to their homes, from bloody nelds made HIaitrtous by their Talor, Is a sonrce of Jjyjo all., Tbs future Is full pf hope for the enduring peace and prosperity of the State, and illimitable prospects for Nation! pit gr-t, power and glory, are spread out befjre o - - , In Tiew orthesematij biiainge, aul in complt ance, not only with costom, bat the eonrlc'lous of dnty, I do hereby appoint Tbcmdat, TBI Tth or Dscuiin hit, as a day of ThanksgU Ing and Praise to Almighty Ood for Eli mercies, and earnestly recommend' to the people of Indiana thai, laying aside their ordinary evocations, they I aesemble themselves together in their neual plsces of worship, an4 observe that day in the manner , designated, bringing to Ood the lncet.ee of grateful hearts, and not forgetting to share their abundance with the poor and needy arcund them. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, at the Executive Chamber In Indianapolis, this 13th day of November, 1865. Attest: i- ' , OLIVER P. MOBTOH, Kslsom TaussLsa, Secretary of Stat. Judge Andrews, of the 10th Judicial District of Kentucky, having oaed all his inStreace to secure conviction fn'oaY alt in which an officer of the United States army: was prosecuted (ot seizing the horses of certain; notorious- rebels and rebel sympathizers, the act being done in the midst of war, and under the orders of his commander, and in another in which a Confederate officer was eued for the same offense, dismissed the suit on the plea that the accused was acting nnder orders, and that the seizure was in accordance with the rules or war, the Chicago. Republican thinks , that dis-: tioguished Jegal gentleman stands., in pressing need of discipline. The trials mentioned, if nothing else has been accomplished by them, have demonstrated that the Judge is under the impresgipn that Kentucky has all along been one of the Confederate States, and, that his . al-i legiance, ,Bnd , that of. his State, was owed to Jeff. Yet, no doubt, this Judge," in taking 'his-oath of office, swore thai he would upholl and 'defend the Consti tution of the United States and laws in conformity thereto. 7 The Canadian" journals' are loud and lively in thei indignation at the idea of Fenian raids upon i the provinces from the south side of the frontier. They are for hanging every : dastardly Fenian without mercy or delay. ' The Chicago Republican says it is eurious how their views - have changed within J a few months. Only last winter, 'when Jacob Thompson, Beverly Tucker, Clement 3. Clay, and ' George ' Sanders "were planvug excursions into the .United States for the purpose of murder, robbery, and arson, . the .Canadians not only prayed for their success, bnt even lent them .a helping hand;' and when the murderer's and robbers were canght, the Canadian judges intervened to get them , safe off with thein - plunder. We congratulate onr pro-iaoial'fr'rcnd 'on Ihe 'Improve ment wmcn nas taken place in tneir moral sense as applied to these interest ing topics. The ' Nashville Press' and Times ' regards President Johnson as a map of great capacity, hut thinks he committed ar, error in sending advisory dispatches to the conventions of North Carolina and Georgia. It thinks it would have been better to let the rebels for they were rebels have full swing, and aa nme the payment of the Confederate war debt, defeat . the constitutional amendment, and refuse to repeal or an nal the secession ordinance.' The spirit of treason is still ripe in the Cotton States, and we wish the country to see it manifested m its real character.Wo agree with the Press and Times. It would. have been better to let the rebels hs" .J'",,' "vi'1?," and the higher the more nalioUctory. The Eichmond , Enquirtr exultingly aid that the State of Virginia will not adopt the Constitutional amendment; that she can't be compelled to because he is already reconstructed i' that she' has a State Legislature,1 and that Governor Pierpont is her loyal Governor. The New York Tribune coolly pricks that rebellions hubble' by accepting' the Enquirer's admissions,' and by remind ing it that the aforesaid "Legislature of Virginia ratified the amendmet February"9th, 1865. The Enquirer is in atf awkward. predicament. ; , .-...i A correspondent of the Albany Journal calls attention to the fact that, by the published returns of the New York State elections, it 'appears that in fortythree counties the Union majorities were 59,549,the largest in a single county being 5,500 in St. Lawrence, .while the Democratic. majority in seventeen counties was 32t007, , of which. 24,100. . was given in the city of New York, alone, or barely 8,000. in other portions of the State, so that ontside of the city of New York the Union majority was 51,640. The Governor of Oregoa has 'called an extra session of the . Legislaturer which is, to meet . ou December 5th. The Unionists of the State were anxious to record the vote of their . State among those who have ratified the Constitutional amendment, and have thas dealt the final blow to slavery. As the Unionists control both branches of the Leg' islature, the ratification is a foregone conclusion. ' . ': The Jacksonville Herald, one of the ablest journals of Florida, claims that the people of Florida desire first of all the re-establishment of slavery, and that the convention has, as far as practicable, been obedient to the will of the peo ple. It says: "The legality of the secession ordin-' ance was confirmed, though the ordinance itself ,waa annulled. ..The right of secession has not been surrendered, bnt rather renewed and confirmed.' The war debt of the State has been repudiated. We learn that the three -fifths rule, as a basia of representation for the State Legislature, has been adopted.- Why the delegates did not follow the example of Alabama, South Carolina, and North Carolina, in excluding the . blacks, wo re left to conjecture." - The Herald thinks' that the proceedings of the convention will net be favorably considered by Congress, and: we incline to believe that the Herald is fijrht, '

What itae Pirate

A correspon limes, who was. doah when the were turned over to the United Slates Con8nl at Liverpool, gives (he following inventory of the stolen property .given up by W addell : In the- ftfr saloon, on the slarooara side, were Jifly-on. .obroBomete,,five empty cases tir chronometers, ten sextants and quadrants in the locker, thirteen of the same outside (twenty-three ;n nv three comDassea. seven marine clocis, and two .barometers, a smajl casej twenty incues tuuKi '"'u a wide, eight inches deep, sewed up in canvass, unopened; another one of nearly the same size, in -a newspaper wrapper, apparently of Japanese make; sixty or seventy volumes of different books, four large quartos (Webster's Illustrated Dictionary, &C) an old saberi double brreledof ling ptece, dismtlnoi-j ed rifle, a blunderbuss, some charts, hair sofa, tables, chairs, and a crimson blush divan around the saloon, it being evidently the Captain? room In the safe was a bag of specie containing $820 38 in gold and silver coin, most of the latter being Mexican,. South Ameri can and other foreign coins, with some. American halves and quarters, hve Iranc pieces, an'd' 'a' " few" Engli jh " shillings" Below were three tons of powder, nftetr hundred pounds of tobacco, two hundred and. fifty pounds of tea, 4 a. quantity , of sperm oil, six casks of spirits, fifty live shells, short supply Of stores, except 'salt and pork, two Wbitwmth -"guns,' - ftfur smoothbores or broadside . guns, . (two ordinary deck guns on deck.) and in he? store room Deiween aecKs, two large iron bread tanks, empty; old sails, tc. The vessel hai a .full., set of Marryat s signal's, (twelve in number,) a large ouantitv of flags of different nations, (although Mr, Lloyd stated that he was i . . . . i ... . . . . , . i-.- j tola Dy toe men mat many oiueru uuu been torn -up -for cleaning brass, Ac:,-) and in different-rooms a .. number -t charts. ..i..,,,..JThn rnrrPHnnnrlpnt aIho RftVRt The whole vessel," above ahd"below, was in the most filthy condition. It wauld seem also impossible! (or human itr to have degraded itself Jo such a state of absolute neglect. . CapL Free man s urst letter to Mr. JJudley, on going on board, contained a requisition for chloride of lime and men for cleansing, as it would be impossible, for any .one;, to remain on board without immediate and thorough cleaning and' purification.. Letter from Mrs. Lincoln. - Mr. Carpenter, the artist who has been publishing in 'the Independent his personal recollections of Mr. Lincoln, gives, in his last contribution the following extract of a letter from Mrs. Lincoln "' " Truly," writes Mrs. Lincoln, -" no sorrow has been like unto mine. I am as broken-hearted by this overwhelming affliction as when the terrible tragedy first occurred, and, of course, realize it far more. I have lost the most loving and devoted of husbands, and my dear boys the best father ever sons were blessed with. 'Until God's love shall place, me by his side again 1 shall know no peace, or alleviation of ' my grief. Knowing him as yon did, you can pardon and apprec'ate a wife's great sorrow over so untimely a loss. ,, - ' " How I wish you could have beeq with, my dear husband .the ,Iast three weeks of his life. Having a realizing sense that the unnatural rebellion was near its closet and being most of the time away from Washington, wbre he had passed, through such conflicts of mind during the. last four years feeling so encouraged, he freely gave vent to his cheerfulness. .Down the Potomac, he was almost boyish in his mirth, and reminded me of his original nature, as I remembered him in onr own hoae, free from care, surrounded by those he loved. 1, ,. 'That terrible Friday,' "I 'never ' saw him so supremely cheerful. His manner was even playful At three o'clock he drove -oat witbme"n-jtherpacar-riage. in starting. I asked bim if any one should accompany us 7 He imme diately repfted:'JNor 1 prefer to ndft by ourselves to-day.' During the driye.be was so gay that I ssaid' 16 chlm' laughingly: 'Dear husband, you almost startle me by your great cheerfulness.'. He replied: 'And well I may fee so, Mary, for I consider this" "day the' war ' has come to a close,'. and then added-v'We must both be more fch,eetfpl Jo h iu. tore. ' Between the war and the loss of oar. darling Willie we have been very miserable.' , . . .. Every word he then ottered is deeply engraved on my poor broken heart. In the evening Jjis , mind was; fixed ",upO!f having some relaxation! , "J j firmly believe that' if he had remained in the White House, on that 'night of darkness when the fjetooa jjje'jaJlsidS hk would nave been horribly cut to pieces. Those fiends had too. long contemplated this- inhumah murder to have-' aHo wed him to escape." The editor p f the Madison-rfbwfter viciously attacks, the custom maintained on, jnoss wvestern railroads ot. teepin? ... . -, J t s t iseparate care lor laaiea ana gentlemen accompanying them. The result of the arrangement, he says, is, that while . the ladies' car has a 'neat; bome'-irke" aspect, the man-car, ia more, like, a hog pen, or4 sheep-car; the floors "cove'redf with tobacco juice, cigar stamps, bits of apple peelings, torn paper, a broken bottle, rith i now and '.tbra"8dmetMn' worse. As there is some truth in the (Courier's complaint wecopv nore of his objections. He says: " In 'the ladies' ear no smoking; is allowed, for tear h might be onensive to their delicate sensibilities. - In the man car cigars may be smoked with perfect impunity, no matter how bfierisive1 to1 our delicate sensibilities. . It frequently happens that some old countryman gets out his old rusty pipe, that he brought from the . tatneriand, ana atter charging well with the strongest ; tobacco to be found, sets it afire, and 'smokes ns out.' We presume it is delightful- to him to see me ciouaa oi smoite, enouga 10 aazzle the sun, as they curl up and around we don't think it delightful. -' He may see in toe strong-smeiung smoKe visions of home,' and tender scenes, of days when he with his Susan talked love over ' sourkraut and cheese.'; : or courted Bridget of the Green Isle -toe" can t see is. He, with his strong meerschaum; o'r time-worn ' clay pipe,' may feel the soft tintillations of love and sine of ' Eorv -,tr , . . - - - . - j jiore or uingen on the Khme can't feel so s-we feel like puking.' -we Death fro' Poison. A little son""'of ts H. Brownley's, on the 23d inst., got hold of, by some means, and ate a large uauuij ot uymosnm or Jamestown seeds, from the effect of which h Hiorf at 2 o'clock eortbe morning of the25thr' . xne poison ib a poweriul narcotic, aflie a. i i . Bueuitug me grain ana nervous system. in mis case mere was convulsive tremors of the limbs, and spasms of the . t - rm iruvnea., ur wtuapipe. xue latter cro aucea a condition ot oreatning so nearly like that of croup that One K;omfti into the room unacquainted with the history of the case, would have at once decided it to be that disease. Towards the last, the child, abright and intelllr gent little fellow, recovered from the de lirium and was -perfectly conscious of the .terrible suffering that was wearing out its ate. . J.his melancholy case should be remembered, and as a means of effectually guarding against like oc currences, let the weed be cut down, especially where it grows near; houses jbr barns, in April,' before' if bldo'msj'' tor children are sometimes poisoned, from eating the blossoms. It grows in great abundance about here, and for any do mestic use it is put to; is ' utterly wofh(ees, and certainly not ornamental.Princeton Clarion. . , . . The Wheeling Intelligencer of tlje 22d says: "A man named Husps,. who has lately beeri'slnKiflg'Bn'oil We'll' bit Horseneck, in Pleasants' ' county ,1 Wes't Virginia, struck oil the other day at a depth pf thirty-three feet. - The cost "of boring: the well" .wm$3 fc.ltV Ud ' to be one hundred barrel well.

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Ke-i reil of the Kendall Counter-f-tter n Confetiei to the rlobbery ot t he Clinton County safe. The adventures of Kendall, the coun terfeiter, whose escape.ftmthft custody. of Sheriff Colgrove, his subsequent. re arrest by Marshal Kuly arid Detective Bedtord, his conveyance to Cincinnati, and his release on bail, have been men tioned in the Courier. Since. his. return from Cincinnati-, Tils movements have been involved in great mystery, and his exact whereabouts have been carefully concealed.,rSheriffCo.!grve", who ,ha been fully has been unwearied in his watchfulness, and having been 'p'rfced'iri'-roS'session of certain facts touching the robbing of the Clinton CotSy'gif4,fvboui a vtftr a?cr, Tlebad reason to beliive that Kendall was ope.iof.tbe patties. iiioplioated.-i A close watch . wua kept. upon his hpuse and all the railroads entering the city, nd on Sunday night the' Vigilance of 'Sheriff Colgrove was rewarded by finding hJ'.n at ;hora,i 8uironndi.no;- Jlie hotise, 'iie knocked at the front door. Kendall, who was in beJ raoondedtoHhe-first rap, and after a briet parley, opened tte door. and gave nimseit up. xnis was about 9.o'eloal4 nd tbtalniaj a conveyance the Sheriff, accompanied by a trusty aid, started immediately for Frankfort, the county seat of Clinton, where he delivered the prisoner at 4 o'clock the next morning. The arrest of Kendall was ailonce jbo sudden, and bis conveyance to Frankfort so unceremonious, thU; he quickly dir yined tho, nature of the charge upon which 't 'was'- arrested-,1 and made full confession of the robiery ef the -safe in the office of the Conn.ty.T,rea8nr.er, and gave the names of his accomplices, who reside in another part of the State, and who doubtless are already nnder arreat, an experienced detective having-been sent for their capture. He says that, in company of One of the confederates, be entered the Treasurer's office on the afternoon preceeding the robbery, and paid some taxes on a piece of land assessed as the property of some person "unkuown. ' lhe Ireaaurer remembers t'e circumstance distinctly, and mentioned it the day afteT ther robbery. He noticed that the "unknown tax-payers ifiade a verv;ekieal -observation of the contents of-the safe. ; About J f 6,000 were stolen belonging' to'the'eounty'tind to private individuals who had used the safe for temporary deposit. Tijere. js some prospect of. recovering a consider able portion of the amount..; -j Ah UjnR6voKer Murder. Marshal Ruby and DetectWe Bedford, arrested James Wood and W..L. Fulton on the arrival of the midnight train last night, charged wlfii lhe murder of John. Loom, a respectable Germarr, near Westville", on the L., N., and ,C.,- Kailroad. jesterday afternoon.- : It -seems - that Wood and Fulton had been in town on a spree and drove -about, yeuuig . bk savages, and firincr their revolvers. On their way home they ran into a wagon, in which Loom and a German oiamed Oast were seated. An altercation ensued, in which Uust was terribly beaten with a slung-(hot, and Loom instantly -killed by a snot through the heart. . The murderers fled and had got aboard the tr ain when the telegraph was called into requisition, and intercepted them at Lafayette. When confronted bv Bed ford and Iiuby) thsy'wete tit rst dfs posed to show tight, bnt a pair of re volvers induced a' Snddeft thange of base4 and they went to iaiL The Marshal of Westville came down to-day, and returned with the murderers on the four o clock train. A mob is ex pected at Westville on. their arrival: . ft. ' - ' - Si ' r hi- ' All tbe Country's Woes 'Democratic The rebellion, was Democratic. It broke out in Democratic States. It was connnea to ueraocratic states. It was hatched by Southern . Democrats. It was fostered by Northern Democrats Democrats officered the rebel army Democrats made-up its- -rank "atid" tile Democrats filled every office in the Confediera'.e Government, lrom the Presi dency down toabe .clerkshipsBud Uhemessenerdbips. there wasn t a Re publican with a shoulder-strap, or musket, or a "place io tb -whole devilish concern." If the Democratic City of Washington, under the Democratic Ad ministration ot Buchanan, the rebellion wastcpnspired and prepared. A Demo cratic member of that Democratic Ad ministration stripped the North of arms, and smuggled them over to the South, aud sent the army where it would be un available.', copld easjljit. k)6turd. rA Democratic member or that same Democratic Adui"inietratiiai(Ui.tleied the navy over the world so that it could not be used on, the rebel seaboard; , A Dem- , ocrtic Sedretaryof 1hie Teaadryf Jud dered bis trust to supply tbe rebellion with money. A Democratic President, 'drtreated t- .dp, somethingT t save the Nation,'-' rerused, declaring " and arguing that the Government could, not. r .7.-.-. -1T if " ' . '., vonsuiuiionaiiy aeien i itseir, ana mat it was unlawful , to coerce Rebels, and he sat sullenly" dbwh,rlike Ih'e 'Democrat and traitor , that. be. was, and , allowed the Nation's arsenals" to be -plundered, and the Nation's ships,.. navy yards and fortresses to be seized, and the Rebel armies to be organized, without lifting a nnger to prevent. - Democrats through jau.Mvery Northern and Western State applauded the conduct of their Demo cratic President- adopted and defended his Democratic' doctrine,' that the Government had no right to apply force to suppress a rebellion and, from the word; t'Q)," politically, apdjpersqnally opposed every legislative, financial, military and moral measure- taken - to speedily Wd'' sfcbceskuny'prosecule the' war, and save the Nation's life. The Country's past and "presen'fvoes are Democratic all aud everyone of them( without 'one1 olhary'-exceptidrf." 4Ttft& truth, as of tbe Gospel, was thus uttered by a Western" "orator; : . '. .'.: '." -" Let Democratic orators and journals howl over. lb? debt.ai4.l8C8. their war has brought. They but magnify heir own- sins. - Every dollar of debt is a Democratic . legacy. Every " tax is." a Democratic gift. Every '- Government s'amp is a Democratic.' sticking- plaster. Every person ia the United States drinks in Democracy in bis tea, bis -coffee; and. his whisky, and in; the sugar wherewith he sweetens : them; Every-ingredient pays its quota for the cost of Democracy to the country, " X be: smoker inhales Democracy. The sick man is physicked with' Democracy, Tbe laboring man gives about one hour's labor every day to pay tor Democracy. I be capitalist pays one-tenth of his income for the cost of the -Democratic party. Every transfer o ; property tij ieaddle.w.UhheiDemoT cratic burden. Before he is begotten, the child is subject to the Democratic tax. From the cradle to the grave' he never is tree trom it. ne iuneral mourning must first pay the penalty of - - 1 1 . , Democratic ruie-auu a puruou . oi inat which he leaves behind must go into this Democratic - vortex.-'" Gen ertl ion after, generation will. carry this Democratic burden from birth to-deaths ..r But for the Democratic"; party, our people would hardly have known the nature of taxation. But for tbe Democratic party. the hundreds . of thousands "Of younz men whose bones are strewn over the South would now be productive laborers artd the support and comfort of families now desolate. No one can attempt to deny." this indictment. . No one can pretend1 that the Democratic party'-had any cause for rebellion. Yet it has tbe effrontery to cry -ovee -tbe"bura"ens tf taxation. As the father of the Demo cratic party, when he bad stripped Job 6f ifamily and possessions, charged it to his ow isiest and sooghi.-to-eTSw bid? from his integrity, , so -his .Democratic sons now come forward with equal effrontery and charge their doinea unon the loyal people, and hypocritically howl over their amtiocs,-aBo?ekto seducer them from their integrity, to elect to power the party that has brought all these woes npon. the land." . . , f iA CLOTHING. Hawley i& Suitb .a ciioTHxira J.A2iavFTJEirisffiHi3 a 1 GOODS, 84 Main street, Evansville, Ind.

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Atlantic i a a Great Western i ri . 1 ','v ,-i . AND, j r... .il 1 LINE ......FEOM; : . .. - :. EYAKSTIILLE TO XEW TO&k AifD T13IK GUARANTEED, t.-. '. -sr1HI8 18 THE 6BEAT BBOAD GAUGE Bisd, reaching from Nw York to St. Louis, Mo. Freights received here will tnroogn witu bnt one change t tfc-eanS Vffctooofcauff eiay whatever. Frights received by this Company at Resr York or Bi ston will come, tnrouisu m n.anner. Freiehls sseeiae MhrBBgnt Kite destined for points bflow and ' over here, will he tiaoeferred for shipment withont jialay by the. Agent ol the Ompny in titM;ity - -. CLOTHING. it a iX a V .tid FEUS' to.i 1 W p S' S Iyer si- , H CD P Ho.-- ' ' 5' H 5. p cr" pr-ss :. -t J : ,-, "I - tj Iks . . ; i - :-WW4at t (i t . . t "2 o - "-r 'a: 3 C" ' -'- n- C ra CfiiEiVia t o. i r ) ft t B 33 a "- ?B'QS 2 OR O t elj -w , .1 c 02 C5R 0 0 rt T Boo . a n o 2 a 0T5 ra Br Ma",.!? o a -X-A-i 09 ; ft .r&"4 ?p b s s. CDs' 2 - -vr s : o" Mj" 'H avjl--. p, M ' 2 - -1 J FIRST, S-'ftKXST. HARDWARE. n'ipPORTAST TO NERCHASTS KENTUCKY, ISDIAvA AD ILLINOIS. : ' Special Inducements 2 OFFERED IN :'! '.: -f. TIardyvare . ' JACOB ; STR AU1 '& SON'i,--5 Dooi-s Below thff 'Vsffbte'n' House, , ic6 j ''' ; KVanSTllIe, Ind.' BOOK TRADE. , JJOBELL'S BOOS? STOKE, 19 Main Street.....l , "vtew Bok's- 4 r 1 .-i-Artemns Werd.; Hie Travels, is;,r;f) I -r suohidk Arouna, dv a. at turn..Matrunonjal lnlblicilies.ly.Ba3-viras. The MetrrpoHtes, by St.-CUIr. " - - - The Oil Megioos. The Anatralian Bnihrancir'aLAa.rentutea I New Edition of A urora S ioyd M re. Bra4do33 j "--? - tad A narey's Sec'ee '-j Mr. Stewirt's Jntentions.i ' ' U. ,tof Thcker'i ork. Paper. Ana an tne new docks. msr A fall stock of Sebool Books, Paper, 4e., to suit country merchants. 14 D0BILV8 BOOK BTO BI.

CTOR'SSAtiE.

i OTfe'B I9HEECBT GIVB8 TIASC t. JOHN j tti'R 'KKk InllM-tnr nf tne UltV 01 JfeTSDS- 1 vll. between fhr hours of 8 enor 12 (TfcloeJf f. m.'l and 3 ana 0 o'ciock p. m., on Ihursday, December 7th, 1865, Will sll at pnblio anctioo, at the door of the Court Home In the City of Evsnsville, Indiana, the follpsisft tots, parts of Lots, and parcels o Beat Estate, arid ioiVrovemenU, a9S-:ed for tae i,m,nt of Citv Taxts lor the vear 1805, dne from i IboowDsH 'thereof to the taty jit.SvanaTllle eaid Taxes eeiog now dne and unpaid ana lor the costs of eaid sale; sod that the sale will be continued oa . sbe next day thereafter, via: . oa Friday, the 8th day of December, 1866, at 2 o'c'ock p m , t the door of the COnrt House In Tsniville, for the perpose-of selling such property oa may have been sold on the jday Brat above agsntioned, and not paid for: UPPEft lSftABOIMBNT. ' i .. ... 4J Lot. Block. Taxm. (tikman. W M. N W . 3. . Dlaekfiird. Isaac (bairo of )... 17 Chandler, J J, middle Jjof. 91 " Besd, H E. ....... 63 Faircblld, H H. ..r, , 45 - J do .... . 46 '.--.,! OBIOINat PLAS. Conant, nn, 8 E 3$ of.-..;..... 27 ; -; -- Deig, Andrew u 24 . i Parsott.Bob't, 25x75 adj. mid ptl37 f62 40 . 36 20 4 40 - S8 66 00 35 20 (42 9S 97 68 I DONATION ENLABdEHENT. Chandler, J J, S W of...r.l.'-.187 ravkle, Jscob, H W yt of.. ...210 " W'alkar, W- H .21L i. . tn 64 - 1 80 37 84 j .EASTERN ENLABGEMKNT. . : 1 ' .. . ..... . lot. Bloelc. Taxes. Bater Gsrvin 24 45 Jl 76 Carr. K T 6 9 14 t'8 Garvin. Thomas S.SWVi of..,. - - - 18 - - 3 SS I do.I 66' 2W 1 76 46 "1 64 6 -S1W .41.: :.4 40 4T 1 76 14 : 10 12 M 13 20 42 . .1 78 Oreb, peo V:..... Knspp, John Kimball, Caroline Madilux, Alex.... Miller, Jb Meyer, Henry Rockwell, Cbaj ..... Shirk,- K H ....... Unknown Owners ao -: do de Walker, Wm H... , fin . 34 ?J,S 96 41 5 06 43 I 64 4 3 30 -do. . ADDITION. Mever. Henrv . 16 2 20 1 64 Whittlesey, A I and W O.:....... ' de 6- 64 .- t ASHLAND FLAGS. IfelehsrtABa, nndivid of. 21 . .),..:.. ..TJHIOH PLACX.1 Boxabv, B C..-... . 4 8 62 GiBVlN'S KNLABOEHXNT.; QarVln, "fhomas K........ 1 ' . do- w... 5 - ia 15 ..- -r 8QTJXHXEH KNLABGK1IINT. . Allen, Mrs 10 . 3 i Backer, Henry (heirs of) . 9 3-4 Cbamller, S 3... -;....:. 5r ' ' 9 do.. . 5 10 ; . : do - ,... 6 . 10 ; do-4 " ' "..'........ ............ it 14 . : do -'. 12" 14 - iOji-.iZ. J3 .14. ; . do ,. 5 15 OhaodlefW H...... ............ ...... SO 15 Fisher, lanwi.....n..nj..n 1. ' 15- : Miller, Jacob...t.t.T ...mi. S . .j 2 ... 2: Bcbenck.. .......'.... ........... 10 - 6 do .-...-w.;...i...-...-. 11 ; - r-8- - .1 tlnknowB: OwoQrM"- w 34.. . . 9. r, do-.- 6 11 .ido-' -:!..:...... 7' ' 14" : i KLtICrTT8 ENLARGEMENT." r -TJBknown-Owirs.-.,...Ui."--"lt ' - -SJ "' 1 16 , 7 r 8 L H i do .., ,.Z r....,10 i t r V de -! - : ...r...A.4.t..-.... 13 - . ril do i ....4.14 . .. .. do ' c 15 Ylokerv Brothers.. 12 , BRAT'8 BNLABGEHENT. rowleri F H. ......... 1 r ....... p -! McINNKBNT'd XNLABQKMKNT. Trsescben 11 , i -do - .. ia 8 M-Jnnery 1 -1 - XnneTby, &lath......... ........ 3 3" do . .. 4 8 Unknown Owner-..,. i do 1 do ... , 7 2 1 S2 . Z do..- . . . i. 8.i. t 134 lia -. IS 2 1 32 ' w do, - '" ...;.'.-........"...'. 16 1 - "3 . - 1 Si LlLLKsTON A LOOKHABT XNLABGEHENT Unknown Owners 13 1 - 7 7S do 14 1 : ' 44 GUMBEBTS'8 kNL ARGUMENT. 4 tnknown Owners.......... 23 - 1 32 do . . , . 24 , T.tTJ.lcaTOTJ'S 1CNT.A HOIT.MKNT , s9

ivHw 17 --ISABELLA PLACE. ' "

44 Fenchler,- T.....ii... 42 . -logle, John, Jr.........-.,..... 17 ao M. ....... jd de 18 . BtHnger . . V ao li3 : 1'--. ;.. .-.' T HOtZGBAIFB'B SNLABGEMXNT i .e.3 LAMASCO.- -. . - . A laxander, Jack........ 28 136 i Baker, Wm is - ,23. ,61 -?do ' .; IT do ; ..... 18 23 "" V8 2.. jsi 82 3 74 Boske, Pafrlok....i.......... 2 'Bradley, T P...t......t... .':. -6 132 -72 171. l 04 171 . 3 38 r ao :.:.....j..:.:.u- s 17C 1 70 3a 8 fO - 8 1 Cody, E L. 10 Copeland, O 128 , , 1 63 129. i U ZS do : , .,...,......, Early, Robert (heirs of).... 78 .,84 Hoffman, Pete, undivided K of: 3 '--SSr" 88 Law, W H... ;.. 1" IBS' - 8T Philip, ,,;,. , , , '. , 84 : 2 .Ti RoltT. Jnhn . I 1. 134:- 170 Bubert Perre;........,.A 13 1 lrf 8T do . . . i 14 U 108 -if I-W do . Biedel. John : . , 15 - IOC, fil,M ;ii "ikV'Siso i., do - , . ..jw-......-.. 13 i 138 - 6 X Sherwood, Mere .Bttga de - .i..... 1-US" "ft 40 do; ii.....i,-.i.:lia-a.Oa Shirk. E H 1 6 101 1 1 38 do 9 m'-l'sr do , -. 10 187 Schubert, John 20 4 , 1 70 do , : a' ,..AA.!r4l 84" l-70 Pcott, I.H .-:.T... 4 i-138 : . .84 Unknown Owners!....I....i-' Tt s 79 J.- Sr do ''T9-18T do adj. lot 1 A- IDS 2 21 do adi. lot 17. B 10s, , , 8. 21 FOURTH EBLABOEMENT. Burke,: Petrrok ..- 5 - '-10---' Copeland, ,... 2t ..IP ... do 2. 22 10 ; Doaald, A C 1 10 Goodsell,,? E. ., , ,7 16 tdo IZ..,........ 8 18. Sherwood, Maro. ................. - W 18 Unknowa, owners.... . l . , BTOCKWELL'S E5LABGEMENT. . Backer, Wm, N E of. 13 16 85 do b n oi. ........ it lo do S W ot: 15 18 Crane, I A........... 8.6 Beits is Haney, N W of.... 13 Unknown Owners , 7 20 J 89 2 38 1 36 265 KOBTBEBH ENLABG2MEKT. - : : Bnrke, Patrick , 18 7 : I 38 2 04 Danaman, Henry . 3 1 . do :...;.... 4 1 do .. 5 1 Jones, Joshua (heirs), 8 It adj. 17 16 . 3 do ; - - pt of wij. 16 17 4 ; -1' SHABPE'S EHLABSIMEXT. Karing, Henry 18 ; 11 -. do . 18 ' , U 0 CBESOBNT ENLARGEMENT. Mack, Chas VI , 6 .3. - do . . 6 3 2 04 2 04 2 25 . 34 1 2 152 2 38 88 JOHN 80HTJBEBT, Collector. Evansville, Not. Utb, 1865. . - n!5-3ir CLOTHING.Hawley & Smith,; f CLOTHING AND FUEJnSHINO j 4 Main Strtet, ATffnT.lleV ind.1 v law cabd:j XOBKIB S. fOHHSO... ,JZS&X wautxa. ; JbknionWalker j ATTOHJVEYS -aQgaCJlir, j OFFICE OH TH1SJ, STJUEBTjf SearlT opposite the Conrt Honsarat the bnilrti. formerly ocenpied by the late DjOuaa T. Walket 2 " - "- -. nlS Jm - - - - - 1 ! vCLOTHlNG:. GREA1' "WAEDEOBEj'

Ffp. 84Main Street.te'r41

t vuvi w nHfilOHI9 UOUSe), A. Fine Clothing of Every Deaerlptlen HAWLEY ft SMITH.

k..O. v a

Out o Boston! Qiiib of Boston ! Heiiry Ck Gwattimey,; TURNE!RG& QWitHMET j Cl4 Was MabviD w-1 ,;,7 t, iiw .v sJ K.ae). Ho- 7 First, Street, . . t. .. ; (Abore Malsi.J.j Where he Intends keeping a well-selected stock of BOOTS ;J SHOES. undCAt4 ...I- . Of the latest stylrj and best quality made by i Manufacturers r OTJ.T OF. BOSTON,:'.' ' ' ,1.1.. :J- I .. ,4-1. Where all the Best Goods are Node. - - . -y. .-t ai.j -..,- -a iu-..i We Dot; only know then llanufecturers, but buy oar Goods of them. We bay them as cheap as ANY MAN, ana will sell them as cheap. Tbe PEOP LS will fiied good Goods at - . .Ss. 7, at Low Prices L-iJ SHOES AND BOOTS : Of Every Style and Variety. THE BEST Always on Hand mid Made to Order.' Eastern- -Work At Lgw"as dny'Hpue inJlMjffip.' : ...:Ji. :GKOKGBJiJl4.iIlt:.,.it x- ! tsts J: '..;-38 KateVBtfMaVSj ."t . . ..C-ill -it;. .a. c.j.v r .. . : - A CARD. ; .- . . . HAVING ENGAGED, FOR Yhe' iPBESENT. in the .employ -of Mr; George Millirl shall betoleased tn see mv old aconalotaiieee and friends lookiBK after Boots sad fchoes, at No. 3U, Main Blreet. - n T W. TCBNEB. . Evansville, Oct. 7, 1865. . OS19-2 :- ' . ... i l -a- .,: : BOOTS AND W H O L E S A L E . -:!' i'4 ! -til -iJtt jids.,.!!!' iii ci jii. - i ,Y-Jtti:l 1 1 0 i Q .". 1 i 1.) ii:s i . . ...... - I ii; i :.- ', . - --- tl ! MAIN; STRBESi .aifL i ; 1 ! 1 1 1.-1 Lia U ;ii-ut i.'l liCts -.Q lit .1 . it 1 xiil fciu, i.a a- is)a-.',j oa ki ,jU..4 ' s i. .fii-.fco'.ri rSi K' 9.Uviili:3'. .v.li'u I ---J t.ua .(.j.-i-jJ. OJC-ii twit rti -:' i iijHuJIii 7li fc'Sajji .1: ALABOB AS80BTMBNT-Og HASDrASR. Goods arrivinar almost dailv. j. .Tbe trade-Is respectfnllyrnvltrd to enmiak mY Stack wttk.ithe aaeoranca that Jtkey will finds good uoods and as low prices as anjr Loom in tlje i Thaakfol to old cnitemers tor past-lavbiVrf woold yeepectfnlly solicit a continuance oUhe U1Q. ! - - -j- - p. sBinorjsiBr . uit-tu -en: in r ErixsviLti. Jnly 13..! BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &c. J3 :,i i -. j - Shoe ousej or MORGAN, BEAD &C0 OSa uAmi. stb:eet. ;.J ' J . . Ei."!, Si (. ' i:.. .. i. feci i-'-" Aie bow In feoeibt af a mammoth, stock af the best-makes, of goods in New EBelaad. eomnrisinc everyJhiBp in the -line.- -Their -purchases vsramaaa prior to tns advance, end. are sully .15 per. cent, eseaper man. they could now 1 KOKht. Ouratockof ' .' . . " ' , lr.'---re think, jare equal to any evor -effured In. AN1 market. "We cordially invite every buyer ia want ef soed goods, to call and examine 'stock and prices. Poor, (roods jnay do. fcr CRT ereatber, -I Dm tor Jiaaven a sake give a something to keep enr f-ei drj'lh nifd-wlnter ia the midst of-mai, now ico, ol Acr. 8flh can be hsd at ' ' - t EKAD Oc CO. ' Dh Vi ii. j,M IjafitiOrS! JETatsJ Have also mails large adJiflons to thelrat ready larse stock of Hats and Caps Their stock is aovr rqnal in assortment as well as ia amount to any Hint and Cap Honss in any ot eur rival cities, and it shall be onr aim to make it to the interest ot may one that will .xainioeeur. stock to. bay of as. &ii me utasi styiee oi men s, Boy s and I outu a Hats and Caps on hand. ,' '." " . ' - : Bhall we-waiton you il-.-" i. .1 tC- XC. M ats;& HO b D s. HOBBiB;:Bl!jiD&COf a 4 aoid 4 V iJwv" -cr ti.;-j?a..J -Bare-now end are dally receiving the latest style of Toadies aud -Misses' .Fashionable Trimmed H&ta. i Jt'ta. lAdies'-aad Mines' White and ent ered Hoods all at reasonable prices. Call and examine onr goods. ' --L L ' mh9 CLOTHINrG.v,rt.it awIey.Sinltiil. l-CS CilJtialirstoii.i9j2S7 C.Li GOODS. 81 Main Street, lyansTllIe Jad.

; 1 FANClG0'ODS.h"

Ko Business Transacted on Saturday. A BIG STOCK OF il FANCY GOODS. ji i ' ' - - - - .Wholesale &. He tail Ntdu' 11,' U'ivst Street,. .-1 I'.'-, lit -, ,.. ... . - Si . . .i . It I .. :. 1ILLIN1SES; om mu n i ty i at WEtave' just refnrned from the JEast with, a well-selected Stock: of Sonnet rand .'Trimming Ribbons. St , Velvet Elbben,-Plain and Eded. n.ci -...... JJ , ,.J. ,. Ci Bonnet Velvets, Plain and Fancy. Satins and SilJtS.. French: ' and American .... ,--:-0,:-... Flowers. leathers and Flume 8. L; Birds""and OiLer Ornaments. All, Millinery done to Order at ,!..., saortest Konce. . -i 1 i- i M . ... . u - - . ....... ! t: : .: - . O . -; . ....... or... .... . - Straw, Felt and Silk - Eats and Bonnets. A Fnlf tine of Clotlls, for' CloaksT i " - -i;!,i:'ll -; "-'- Cloaks in' Great Variety. - :-.- -3.Q ".. ' ' -Cloak ' Ornament A Pull Line. " ' ! ' in : ' . : We' lllake Cloaks to Order, in the JJeBt and Latest Styles, at the aaoriesc xvoiic. A JFalls Line, nf ..Iress . Trimmings. 13" A Bijg" Stock ef -Far for Ladies and Unuaren. . . .... -... .. S85ui.vl.O.:j...,. - t . i' 1 tia j mi Line oi iiuman iiair. in i Every,. Snaps and Style. -c-J i v - 17 : - - AiLarge'Stck bf FJicy Woolen Knit andi Voven Hosiery and . tfe)U; (ev SAMM . 4.V W 4atflB. f Notions' r and.; Fancy - Goods too ; i.i ! Nnmerous to 'Mention.. 2" IVet all -buyers coming: to to"wn call land-see for themselves, comTj&te' tli4-tiricr as thev will find it ias low as in any city west of New lori ana mnaueip.uia. :8?pl6,6m. B. 'BAUM: 'HAWKING. Caxiital Paid In - $350,000 Limited "tc - - - - - $700,000 iT THE" MERCHANTS' 1 . :i mo' tt ' ul. j .i.U A - -CJ It. BEWENT ,', VS1U. D. HOC UK... '" . j i. '.A i. ...1 1 . .President, , f.'..-?.:Cfcsller, . .h.i.: rBaving'com'sienqjd hnsluoss at lrt Offlce('cxjrDeS ol , jTiaiuana ni si Mreeis. Offorsits services to the citizee of Evaosvil'eaud ''.'Us vicinitVj being repai?d to carry on a . General J3anking 'Business,' Ci And to Purchase and Supply 7-30 Treay;:iHbtes, Soia and Silver, Batik jpJotes. j ; Bxchange i Bnjs lT. S.XEKTlFICATt-iOSBS, - and. other Kernrttlev and-.. - '. j fliscoiints FfRENi.Y and DOMESTIC FAPjKU..;And for the accommodation 'of ''mechahfei and other,, who "tiave 1ttve-ft d their raving, ia the popular Goverumont I unn, it. ci.rs is receive packages of V. S. Boal.r iiilmii Uearljt( ."fotea and oilnf. bcnrlt lea, ou Special Ueposir, (free of t: liare, ailorifng ss all bottler's the f.portdn ity to avnid he Insecurity ana risk of retailing them in their own. possession. HARiiWAiti-J. 'tec;. . ry AJ-.Ai -riK-. V.il J.tl i3I . .M : - e 5 V.;jtr'.. :i;i-;'". Zi J6. il. VI H i Iii ,2.:i ! Impobters mo DeAj.eaa in ,.;IJM'1U .! A) ! isr. . -4 il n A it it vv a. a is j iWtJ i tti ' .. .. r- a t. A ft xr ,f,:e. AKB - first: S Tit KET, ..., "" - - - . 1 ! (SIGN BIO PAD-LOCK,) COLLECTOR'S SALE. Collector's Sale of Real Estate ior i the Payment cf the Costs and Expenses f Side-waik Improvemems. 6TI0B IS HE2KBT OIVBSi THAI By VIBtne or a piecepc issnea by tne Aluyos of the of Kvansville, and to aie directed. 'I vt ikia.il at public Miction, at . he dobr of tbe Chtirt HonVe-1 n said City, Friday, December, lat, I8i5, at 10 : 'clock a. m., tbe following lots or parcels of real -eetttte, or so much, thereat u stag b nssessary io jaw the amount charged and assessed agaiust sai j low respectivefy", for the' coats and 6ipen.es of VaatliSK tide-walk improvements npon said lots. o"ther wrtfa-the costs of sale ; an that said sale eviil'be oontinned on the neit day tbereaf.er, viz: atnrday, December 2d, ibei, at 10 o". lock a. tn., asf the same place, for the purpose of selling inch proses as may have -bem eoiil- on the day shove mentioned, and nut pa'ifor: '. j DOfXriOS IS-ABTJIMENT. J-'l(iil60.'f;etB WaMa lotlSU-'John B-ick. : ssxorr ...y-.--.-----. til 33j - j ETOCKWELL'8 ESA"K0MEN.. i --' - ' Let aKsklSJCtJE. affi5ife.5wtter,l,t5Sj3 I I HOBTHtB. jEStABOEyEST f Lvt lXnlock 2. A G iLaaiwuerL$2i S3 6.139 ftr idkt .l3, ht ck i, A O ullt-.T-tai owner, 11 1 it inkk ., l.ot 10, .lock a, Lewis 6unson, owner 25 bi JOHN SCHuBKBT, Collector. Ek'aosvllls, November 16, 165. nl7-Sw

rFAMILY GRQCERY.

GROCERY!! Grimth Blythp, 136 .1 Wk' would bkspkctfullV "infobm the clHcens- of- EvansviUe -and . tbef people Kenernlly, that we have opened a First Class Store, at Mo". MS'Maln Street, for" tire reWof ; "r ' it u i i i, a $y;ili 1V (MUihlliUi Fancy i:tpl0 ; -.:'-"' ' - - tis .fc'.iit cs ibit G-EGCBRIEB, seen as I. ...4 ,sa i heats; l.'...J;, Lis !-lUl4i J il. .idutlssiji J, BREABSXITCT&fe ; FRUITS, SJi i " j TEAS, -'-ui " j COFFEES, 1 l, it". 5JJ -( SU.CI " i STTf5 ATS' ;ijj-i i OYSTERS, f '; 6 .u - -it8uii aula ai) Xc4it A full stock of wfcreh wOshall keejvebnitaly-ei hanl for tha biwflt .of these, who majr jvor, ithlhelrronage. , : j I.i i ' J " ia ist'fif L.' J,, 'J 3 s. At tbe Lowest CtirreB.1; Prices S I " BltFItb SlYI'hE, 136 Mala Street. ll nT PERFUMERY. KBW-TBEFUIfIB FOR1 THE HANDKERCHIEF.--11 M-JL "E -arTX? 17 , . i - S-fe 0 1 1 - 1 ; Brant Perfnmr, lHatilled fram lhe lEsrr nnd Hrntitifal. Flswtr frsa which" it Inkra its niniM. , ' : Slannfactared 'only hy I II .4 1 A S Ac ' JBeware . of jCounterfejts. t'-4fe for jhalon'-TaJ.- no otfi (. 1 ' Sold by driiffeisU generally- ' 1" HOMCEOPATHIC. ii . ii. i HUM PH RKYS' ' " - f irMF.I)P I11IC SPECIFICS HAVK VltoVKD, TBOM TDH MOST APM rxnerunce. .an .entire tucceear Simple Prompt Kfllcle-nt- hd E-ilnbU They are the oulv mjdigines perfrt.y ad.iitad to popular can, so aimple tliat mistukes cannot be made in using .thorn ; ao harnvk as to.be iree from danger, and n eflirtinnt aa to 1 a alwavs reliable. They have mined lhe ia-htat' eommendstiOB frees all and will elavs rnder sntisfaction. i- . . " 1 Unrffl-' e" '- '-Cents No. 1 ' Pcvert, Congsstion, Inflammations 26 So. Worms, Worm fever, Worm tollo 25 Ni . H Crvlnff Cl.alle. orleethlnK of in- -'" ' i. . . linta.,,.,......M,,.4...ri,w. 25 Nj: 4 " Dlarrhwm of children or adults... 25 Ke. 9 Hvaeiterry, Orlplna, CoUa... J. A riinl.ra Marbna.Maseaa.Vom i -Itirr. .-:.;....; .i.;.'.a.-ti8 V6. t " (,'enghs, lds, Bronchitis.., '25 No. 8" IWenralerlm," loofhacbe, yeeache. 25 'So. SHea-dacba.ink UaadaobsLVortiga2 No. Id " DviDeeais. Bil.ons Stomach ..... 25 Ml II Hannaeistd or-Paiaful Pariodsk.... 8V No. li " W liltes, too profuse Periods........ 26 No, 13 "Crovjp, eoogh, dlfllcnH brsathlng.-.r 24 No. 14 f hnlt Uneisui,Krjsipeias,Bruptkns 2fi No. I) " Itlieumatlsm, Bheumatio' Pains 25 Ko. It) Je-vsr aul Jigut, t-hiU J"vex . A j Annas ....'. - 60 Ko.-lT Pl , bl nd-or bleeding,...' aW No. 21) ". Whosplng Cough,, and violent . - " conghs;........-.....'.;'.. 150 No. 19 " Cat arrta.acyvs r chronic, ln!lu.os0 No. IS ''Opihaliuy and sore or weak eyes 60 No. 21 Asthma.opprssssd Bnathing.. ...Ot ' Ko .'Zl Kar IllacUar .ca, imuaixed Hear ing - -60 No. 23 ' Scv-oula, Knlargrtl (HamTe, bweH1 1 iui . ... ............ 60 No. 2tXSenerai Ue 1llli V. and PhTSlcsl i - Wessnusi..KU4....,,....w..,, 60 No. 24 Uroliny sad scanty secretions -.. 60 Ha.Ct " tesv sucsinss),sickaeiis fromstdiag 0 No. 2T Kidney Disease, tiravel .....60 No. L'J "Mervsni teblllty,t-eminl mii1 i .-ion, Involnntary isobargsM 100 No. 2 ' Sore Moutb, Uanker'......'.....'....'.".. CO h'u. ( ts-limry. Incontlaaaoa, .;WI-:- : (- tins: bed...... . 60 ND. 31 pl-il . Pertodv, e-ren -wttts-M-n.ms - . 50 No 32 o-ffiiringir; change- of life..'.;......?. 10 No. S3 " Jpllepsejr, tjpasms, and tvVltla' ,' Dancs ....r......;.....'..'...l00 No. 3 Diptlierla, Ulcerated Bore Throat 50 - AMIlj.!? CASKS. , j J - 38 vials', "morVcco ca;o, and fcwk...".:.;...:..tlO Od' 20 large viaU, in morea.and book... ........ 6 00 20 l' do plain case, and bock w... 6 00 adiwtos (Noe l to-15), and took ....... U....- S-00 VBTElUinKY gPBClKKK. Mshogsuy 0 Jos', 10 viala...... ..................... $10 CO ElDdle vials, with directions. .......... 1VJ0 sr Tncse BemrdieSp by tbe casaot single) bok, are sent to any part of the country, by mail or ekpVes, free of charge, on xereittof the prior.' Address' miiipnAv'n HPicnii"ffi . 1 , ,. . H0MOI0PATHI0 MEDIfllMie COMPANY,. Offlre and Depot, No. fi2 Broadway, New- fork. 'lm. Ui'mfhhets isconsnlttd daily at his offljs, peisnDalljr pr bv letter, as jabftye,for asll formj;ol tiiseass. - . n .CFKBRTS, SPARKS OO., - '-' . - ...Wholesale AgenU,Jtaua.vilte,,Ind,:-: y ,HARDWAB ;&g.; 'J;c ItO.tSililTICO; ! 1 J ' U.J .. u i L 'I: .9. a 1 ! sJ; t-JPOHTpBaer ::-.L.; .i"! 5 i-ovj ;.:' iv-v.a f. 4. . j 6". 4 ,t ; i' Hardware and Cutlery to ; 3- i'. t ... . I J m, ;j; .11.' .-li t ,i,l'g.ll J.-i t i.:'.:C t-J-' . ,S--a-i ii.ivV , 'Cr.iir) a IB 3 t,a Sj: ; Guns -.-.-.--.0 ; .i ; 2;"-o:l-and Pistols. Pi ,.";iii--:a-...j - 5a;:ii-:jil t as.--4 .4 01 ; No.31- , . . . .. J -J A 1 O .i. Q L j-u .: 0 Li. ! 5 .ii 1 I ,:-.lO y . r-w-l w a, ....... 4; I,. I L.EtAXSVILLK, u. 1 .... ;-ciTYiNpTicp3.;;';, k N"oticfe td Contractors j-i-TheQummoa Colineilof the City of Kvansvijle Vfll. receive Keeled Proposals notiFtheTlth day of Utcemuer, tSbar-twr crania; -tanai Bireee. Trom Ingie street to Bond street. uy order of the (JooncU- . o - -;-n, .. 'j........ tATsr-.KoOBrrrF, Clerk." ' City ClejkOace, HowensbacSe. W66.-.'- . . AUCTION.0::' Um. &J Aotioiieexr : . -:. - ; t .-.I 1 T..1. J ,,..., - Has Removed his Auction. Room j to. - (roca doom atxow tbs sbcbwood Horse), .: t . Where be will attend tesli Mndaiof Anctioo hnalt; ness: To1 the selling 01 jueronanaise, Wagons, Carrlanes, Horses, and Bnal Kstate.n - - -- Anctloa, days TIIjSaDASV.1 BTJBSDAT.-nd. gT0SDA ot each week. . .. rCStsh-aoano'cftlrgSm-ehW. T-i l'---Befers to all the eitiiens of Kvansvllla who know him. Will give bis whole time to his business. all

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MACBINIS

W SV1 - H E I L in s; Ft-: T -

City

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Uil I U i j raw 1, EAM EMGINES

4 1 sj 1 1 ft m 4A v n2

AND : O I Ir'E B S B Scttahd Grist Itlill11' mum ' r AbmwEis;'1"r - T " CUm?e Sugar Cran4Efills, . , &Ci in ) U rrtlfflL PB0PBISI0 0F.THKC1TT F0CKbutili. Is Wnds7 -,t X leave to lmorm mi irienas ana tne general that he Is prepared -to do ail .a .. J t Machine & Finishing Work An4 refythlSig ipprtalhlngto he Foundry biisi q .Bess... manufacturing .,i -STEAM ENGINES AND B 0.j-w-...-p.i "TTV r? Q J jf 4D) size and rower reqnlredjBaw Mill Ms-. tninevy ana mir u-aricg or any nt; insii lery aadIlnieg Jlchin;ry,, Xi b"KO Screws, Oufei ming Machinea, 1 hrf shii g Machines, Malt M Ji, Hos-pewori,.Oatn'b lli-rs r Mtfahluxry of "i ll kinds rmsde and reniid: iron and Bras Ga.tlnk;s LoJ every desjiiptimi, Iro i lloue Fronts, Cellar Cooking ab5 Heatingot a. !L .1 2 1 K-. I laust lm prnvfd patterns ; Hollow Were, Dog Irons, .o .. U , ... Br l-wrs1; DlatiHerff; Ilectiners, &c,' .1

- ! 'W , " Buiipllod with every description pf Copper kB4ci'-. Sheet Iron Work, Brewing b'ttlet.' rWlriKeratorn, AlUniioratots, ti).iri(-n, titilliips'ls and Worms ..f on an ImprOvef 'pincipl'ur Unlumht fur Alcuhol ' rtHli,; Y'eait Juge, Cq, Sjpbom.io.; Copper,., .liiW Lrad nd Iron Pipe r' Ooppar, Brass aud Iran Pdnipa of ev-rv variety, for B.er,-Sirlts, Oil Aa. .... j; Brass Cocks and Valves, Hti-ani Whiftt en, Ac. Workman sent t all parM to ftoup work scd . .i l riairso3 Steam Boilers, Cofijwr and sheet Ircn Works, Aa. i. ' - --- - -- (

Oyd Metals Bought.

Be is dealing In-anil -seltiug Alleu'ti Improved Bteam Gunge, Wrought lro.i Welded Pipes aid Tolingl rirsmi:ffoT.klti' Jmpmtod HmiMi.',:v- , chines, fctepbrji Huijr s' Klownr Seraratora, Oer- , i, nian-UolilugTJIoth, Oi rii Klasfie Belting, Pack- c Ing,. Hi ss Ao , of the bst kind ; Tinpiate, r-heet. -, -. 3 C run Block Tin, Pig Iron, Babit Metal, Spelter, ' Fjee-Brlck,. t, .u ..: i .1: , jji He has every famlity of lbs brst Machinery and wtirkmexiS aid wjllvsll work sntriwtwl to bins-C ' S'H

bis Inoividnal atteurion, fllliug or.iers promptly, warranting nil iwrt; t.ai ts satisneu witn reasonahls rrices. ' Office and Bte Rooms, Foundry," lldilsr. yard Machine Shop on Pine pirent, helwean First and ec6hd btrrra, ETamrllle, lud. DRY- GOODS,"-' r MSI I irif ) Sl I I law sUas 1 .f j i tf. -' - w ft- -i 0 (-L.'--.ui BAYB-EEM&ViD INTO THKIK il?owand Elegant sea Z.-t til, .-- 1.:... k w . . r FIRST STREET 12'- - f FIRST STREET - - . 12 (Nexr :D66r to Tfieir "Old Stand a . L.-.I.4..

Where they are Opening an ;

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Which ''a'hayeiretiucect1 to'V'f BuchLowPxiceaas to in- 2," ; - duce alVto purchabeV : t3.;t.cX -CONSISIIaGyliV P-ART, OF- iiA

'ElegantDjLinea,- '

MHUUSU1U3 . llUbfj . vi Kentucky Jeans; Satinett'- ' " r I. si cc;;a'J: Caesimeress'' ,nii.:.fVi ClotbSf j'k .ujsi.;. , VT.I1 a. 4 i si j ; i js.ea, ie;iDw a i.i ..i .White c ; . i . " i ., .. i. 1. Flannels.; :

a'Jipea Bhirtinga, iu :sj ;Jrish Linens, s. . 1 r. ; ;.-....a

Tickicgs - - v

-.0 Drii'tirrgai' Cam Dries, I w ..i r Ct V 'ANITA'FIJLL: & COMpLETlS STOCK OF ...1.

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t -v , .. s . -v; F . 1 Hoo AND v - Skirts,' - " Seamless Bage, ----- Winter -Shawls S--J : L Balmorals,Zephyr Oooiar -J Blankets. f Call and sei. and ezarn- ' ine for yours elyea, r V . i -' i,:tcw 'J - :'Ai CLOTfllPJG. :t GREAT WARDROBE, , rx ttoor ta Waaluogtcin Uoojw). Su Fij Hothlng of Xvery Description. ,

a iiJ Sl -: J 8 j

; 1 HAWEEY & SMITH. SW l ' MOVAL. X4i tU :,Truiik Factory.: K801IB WI3HING TO OBTAIN TRVUKS. .Vnliaai, Ao.will .hd'- Mis -saur it D. Bier s'1 Stand .... . . Corner Fii Yand iain f tree t, I'nder1 " " - ; -tiist Xarional Baiil... " - W Bepa.lng-will be attended To at his Fo-: vory, oa suit street, b twetn Pine end Leet v treats.' - - -- - Ai i OYSTEHS. OrHTZf9 tTOfKBsi9 CrrC0T TJT8k3i jntt fecsived and for s.ln at red scad prices by B. B. .CTO.N CO., Ho. SO Water street,

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