Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 5 December 1865 — Page 2

"tV Sails mnut EVA3JSAILIE. DTD. TUESDAY...... .DECEMBER 5. Perhaps no man in Southern IUinoia atood higher in the Democratic party of that State, ft ftw yeara ago, than Col John Dougherty. He was regarded as the embodiment of pnre, unadulterated Democracy, and hia suggestion's had the greatest weight in deciding the policy of the party and designating its candidates in his part of the State. Bat the Colonel has fallen from grace. He was o misled bv his patriotism as to join

the army and fight for the integrity of the Government and unity of the people. He fonght and was wounded. ' He has returned to his home, and is now ft candidate for a Judicial office. Ilia oppo nent is one William II. Green, who has been a persistent opponent of the Ad ministration, and an unblushing and outspoken sympathizer with traitors and (reason, and an ardent well-wisher to the success of their cause. The Cairo Democrat pronounces Mr. Green an "able jurist and an upright man," and denounces Coionol Dougherty as an "incompetent lawyer and ft dishonest politician." The only difference in the democracy of the two men is, wo apprehend, that one is a patriot and fought to si stain his Government, and the other Is a stay-at-home sympathizer with ' rebels and a denouncer of all efforts to suppress rebellion. We concede that is all the difference in the world, but what surprises us is, that the latter specimen of Democracy should now be regarded as the genuine article and the former as spurious. We trust the Cairo Democrat misrepresents the true Democracy, and that Colonel Doosherty may defeat his opponent j Improving. The Memphis rial, in sneaking of a colored Commtr convention held by the freedmen of Mobile, for the purpose of defining their poaitiixa says, "the. resolutions they adopted are sensible." The Commercial is improv ing. It is willing to concede that the freedmen have accomplished what, we are quite sure, many Democratic con1 ventions have totally failed to secure. i-iVia.: i'sentibU resolutions." .The next . thing we know the Commercial will be advocating negro suffrage. It is hard to deny men who are capable of passing "sensible' resolutions" the privilege of Toting. ,. .. , , ; ; f ,,r The Nashville Press and Times pub - lishes a letter from a' prominent citizen of West Tennessee, whose reliability it vouches for, to the effect that while the rebels profess to fear a negro insurrec tion, the Union men are in still greater ' dread of the rebel population In the adjoining counties of Mississippi. He be- "'; lieves that the apprehensions of the latter are well founded. ' The organiza tions there have the' loyalists at their mercv. ' TLev make raids over the line - and abduct peaceable colored per " sons, every night, who are never heard of afterward. The Unionists are in the minority, and believe that they will be - the next victims. Application has been ' ' made to Governor Urownlow for permission to raise a company of cavalry for protection. A notorions counterfeiter by the name of Perotti, was arrested in Memphis by - . a policeman, one night last week, and in attempting to get away was shot and killed. At the time of his death, Pe- - . rotti was under bonds in Cincinnati for $2,000 for passing counterfeit money, Ha also had about $4,000 in Counterfeit a money on his person, which he threw ' into the gutter. He seems to have been a bad man, and ended his career badly but justly. Romance ih Rbil Lira. The Springfield (III) Journal says, its readers will V. 1.1. .., , V,,... rixtnnol Q a flnnAa

who formerly resided in Decatur, was . made Colonel of the 21st Illinois infan try at Mattoon, and was subsequently dropped by Governor Yates to give place s to Colonel (now Lieutenant General) Grant We find in the' Decatur Tribune quite a romantic story rbout him. It seems ttat: . After undergoing many strange and J startling vicisitudes in life and buffeting the dark waves of adversity and mis- ';' fortune, he has at length1 become a ' arAnltfiv and titlfld crfintlfimftn. Bv the

' .' . . . r l c- T f J aeatn CI mi cousin, oir Bpr uuuug, ., who recently died at York, England, he has fallen heir to estates, the rental of which ammt nnnally to three thousand pound 'n. ..(., uud also succeeds to the title, by inheritance. The incidents and adventures, - through : "Which this singular .- individual now Sir Samuel S. Goode has passed would : fill . large yellow covered volume. At the age of nineteen he was a midshipman in the Texan navy then engaged in the war of independence with ,h Mexico and was promoted to Lieutenant in three months, for cutting out a Mexican bungo under the guns of the citadel of Yera Cruz. In the war between the United States and Mexico that immediately followed, . he' volnn-. . teered in the American army as a private, but by his gallantry soon won for himself a Captain's commission. In the disastrous filibustering , of Lopez ' he commanded a company was taken prisoner at Cardenas, and escaped the garrote by the daughter of ft Spanish . ' officer, who became enamored of him,orjeninff the prison doors. Undeterred. however, by his narrow escape, he next embarked in Walker's first expedition r from this he also managed to escape, . after passing through untold perils and sufferings. i. ; .. .. As all our readers are already aware, - Yin raised ft company in this citV when the guns of Sumter reverberated through the loyal North went to Mattoon, and was elected Colonel by his regiment t , . (the 21st.) ;By some means, however1, he was deprived of his command, and Gen. U. S. Grant, then a plain citizen, - was appointed - Colonel in his stead. Weary and despondent, through this dis- ; , appointment, he neglected his profession ' ' the law and by some chance drifted into Carlinville, this State, where, at the time he ' received his fortune, he was keeping ft bar in a drinking saloon. He w.mmaaA tllTrtnffll thia ntv ThnrattAV ni?ut last, en route for New York, . there to take a steamer for England, honor and fortune. ' The Chicago Journal of Saturday last sys: ' - : , ;' ' w are asked, 'Who write tbe Petroleum Haebv letter?' Th anthw of those qoalnt and 1 pointed -jpistle b Alfred Bnrnatt, the to.ntlon- ' Ut and publlo reader, of Olneinuatt." i ' Th Jnumal is mistaken, and, as wa www are oiien ss-eu wi-tjuooi'"-attempts to answer, ana mere is to reason for making the matter mysterious, it is proper to say the Nasby letters are I : written by ft young gentleman named D. R. Looke, who is a resident of Findlay, Ohio. Cin. Commercial. 1 A Touaa Yak. An Exchange saysf The late tornado in Minnesota kicked up some queer pranks. ' It blew eight oxsn over ft river eight hundred yards wide. It took all the water out of a poad, carried it a mile and then set it down on Major Doran's farm in the s2H,pe of ft small lake. - It blew a man's bo jU oft Another man's coat was not r-j-m h nvs snort, uuv j - - from top to bottom. ; une w,u. carried two Lalf miles and was Enally landed astride a telegraph wire, where she was found by hex grandson and relieved by wider.

Should the cholera visit our shores, next spring and ravage our coasts as it has the countries bordering the Mediterranean sea, it will be both injudicious and improper to keep the minds of the people excited by daily publications of speoifics for preventing or curing the dread disease. But now, when there is

no excitement on the subject, when a wide ocean seems to be between ns and danger, we think it sensible and prudent to print all the information upon which we can lay our hands, calculated in any degree to enlighten the people as to the best course to be pursued when the disease makes its appear ance, should it come at all. There fore, t'n morning we copy an interest ing letter from Dr. Hamlin, ; missionary of the American Board at Constantinople, which we find in the New York Methodist, copied from the Christian Mirror. Mr. Hamlin's statements are clear and manifestly sensible, and his opportunities for "becoming well in formed on the subject, so great, that we at once accord his letter the credit hi being the best exposition of the whole matter that we have seen or heard. We suggest to our' readers the' propriety of clipping the whole article out of our paper and putting it in a scrap-book or some convenient place, wbere they may find it if they should ever, realize the necessity of profiting by its suggestions, It is for this reason that we give up so much of our space to the article, and we will be mistaken in our estimate of tho thoughtfulness of oor people, if they -disregard the good advice given. ' - . . Erom TNew York Methodist. A Mission-try on the Cholera. Dr. Hamlin, tor many years a mis sionary of the American Board at Con stantinople, has furnished to the Chris tian Mirror an account of his very successful treatment of cholera in that city. - His practice has extended through three visitations of this dreaded disease, in 1848. 1800, and 1S6D. The sugges tions are so simple that we publish them, in the hope that they will do good, if the cholera snouid visit, or become preva lent in, the united states D-ab Sir The cholera, which has just left ns after committing fearful rav ages, is making its way into Europe, and will probably cross the Atlantic before another Summer has passed. Haying been providentially compelled to have a good degree of practical acquaintance with it, and to see it in all its forms and stages during each of its invasions of Constantinople, I wish to make to my friends in Maine some sug gestions which may relieve anxiety, or be or practical use, 1st On the approach of the cholera. every family should be preparad to treat it without wailing for a physician. It does its work so expeditiously that while yon are waiting for the doctor it is done. 2d. If von prepare for yon prepare lor it. it will not come. ' I think there is no disease which may be avoided with so much certainty as the cholera.. But providential cir cumstances, or the thoughtless indiscre tion of some member of a household, may invite the attack, and the challenge will never be refused. It will probably he made in the night, your, physician has been called in another direction, and you must treat the case yourself or it will be total - '- - CAOSIS AKD STMPtOMS. 3. Causes of Attack. I have person ally investigated at least a hundred cases, and not less than three fourths conld be traced directly to improper diet, or to intoxicating drinks, or to both united. Of the remainder, suppressed perspiration , would . comprise . a large number, . js. strong, nealtby: temperate. laboring man had a severe-attack of cholera, and after the danger had passed I Was curious to' ascertain the cause. He had been cautious And prudent in sis met. xle need nothing intoxicating. His residence war In a good locality. But after some hours of hard labor and profuse perspiration, he bad lain down to. T take his . customary nap. right against an open window through which a tery refresning breeze teas blowing. Another cause is drinking largely of cold water when hot and thirsty. " Great fatigue, -great anxiety tright, fear, all figure among exciting causes. If one can avoid all these, he is as safe from the cholera; as from being swept away by a comet. , ,4th. Symptoms of an AtfacL-r-While cnoiera is prevalent in a place, almost every one. experiences more or less dis turbance of digestion. It is doubtless in part imaginary."! Every on 'notice the 1 slightest variation of feeling,-and this gives an importance to mere trifles. .there- are oiten a slight nausea,' or transient pains," or rumbling sounds, when no attack follows. No one is en tirely free from these. But when diar rhea, commences, though painless and slight, it is indeed .the skirmishing party of tha advancing i column! It will At first have no single" characteristic of Asiatic cholera. Hat do not be deceived, It is the eholera' nevertheless. Wait a little, give it time to get hold, say to yourself, " I teel -periectiy well, it will soon pass off;" and in a short, time you will repent of your folly in vain.' I have seen many a one commit suicide in this way. Sometimes, though rarely, the attack commences L witn vomiting. . Jiut in whatever;way it. commences, it is sure to hold on. - In ft very few hours the pa-, tient may sink, into the collapse. The nands and teet become cold and pur-. pliab, toe countenance, at far 8 nervous and anxious, . becomes gloomy and ap athetic. although a mental restlessness and raging thirst torment the sufferer whu' the- powers of life are ebbing The intellect remains clear, but all the social ana moral teelings seem wonder tally to collapse with the physical pow ers. The patient knows he is to die, but cares not a snap about it. , -, In some cases, though rarely, the diarroea continues for a day or two, and the foolish person keeps about, then suddenly sinks, sends for a physician and before he arrives "dies as tho iool dieth. C0UR8B OF TRBATMwNT. 1st For Stopping the Incipient Diar rua. ihe mixture wnicn l used in 1848 with great success, and again in 1855, has, during the epidemic, been need by , thousands, and although the attacks have been more sudden and violent, it .has' fully established its repnta-tioa-fo effioiency and perfect safety. It consists of equal . parts, by-measure, of, 1 Laudanum and Spirits of Camphor; 2. Tincture of Rhubarb. Thirty drops for an adult, on a lump of sugar, will often check the diarrhoea. ' But to prevent its return, care-should always be taken to continue the medicine every four hours in diminishing doses, twentyfive, twenty, fifteen, ten, nine; when careful diet is all that will be needed. In case the first dose does not stay the diarrhea, continue to give in increasing doses --thirty-five, forty," forty-five, sixty ' at every movement of the "bowels. Large doses will produce no injury while the diarrhea lasts. When that is checked, then is the time for caution. I have never seen a case -of diarrhea taken in season which was not thus controlled, but some cases of advanced diarrhea, and especially of relapse, paid no heed to it whatever. As soon as this becomes apparent, I have always resorted to this course: freparo a teacup of starch boiled as for searching linen, and stir into it a full teaSpoOnful of -laudanum for an injection! Giveone third at each movement of the bowels. In one desperate case, abandoned as hopeless by a physician; I could not stop the diarrhea until the seventh injection," which contained nearly a teaspoonful of laudanum. - The patient recovered, and is in perfect health. - At the same time I use prepared chalk in ten-grain doses, with a few drops of laudanum and camphor to each. But .whatever coarse, is pursued, it must be followed np, and the diarrhea controlled, or the patient is lost. 2d. Mustard Poultices. -Thiso should . be applied to the pit of the stomach, and kept on till the surface is well reddened. 3d. The patient, however well he may feel, should rigidly observe perfect rest. To lie quietly on the back is half the

battle. In that position the enemy fires i nvnr van. tint the moment von rise von !

are hit When the attack comes in the form of diarrhoea, these directions will enable every one to meet it successfully. 4;h. But when the attack is more violent, and there is vomiting, or vomiting and purging, perhaps also crarapa' and colic pains, the following mixture is far. more effective, and should always be "resorted to. The missionaaries Messrs. Long, Trowbridge, and Washburn have used-it in very many cases, and with wonderful success. It consists of equal parts of laudanum, tincture of capsicum, tincture of ginger, and tincture of cardamon seeds. , Dose, thirty to forty drops, or half a teaspoon ful in a little water, and to be increased according to the urgency of the case. In case :he first dose should be ejected, the second, which should stand ready, should be given immediately after the spasm of vomiting has ceased. ; During this late cholera siege no one of us failed of controling the vomiting and also the purging, by, at most, the third dose. We have, however, invariably made nse of large mustard poultices, of strong pore mustard, applied to the stomach, bowels, calves of the legs, feet, etc., as the case seemed to require. TREATMENT OF COLLAPSE. Collapse.--This is simply a more ad vanced stage of the disease. It indicates the gradual fairing of all the powers of life. It is difficult to say when a case has become hopeless. At a certain point the body of the patient begins to omit a peculiar odor, which I call the death odor, tor when that has become decided and unmistakable, I have never known the patient to recover. I have repeatedly worked "upon such cases for hours witb no permanent result, cut the blue color, the cold extremities, the deeply sunken eye, the vanishing pulse, are no signs that the case is hopeless. Scores of such cases in the recent epidemic have recovered." Ia addition to the second mixture, brandy (a tablespoonful every half hour), bottles of hot water surrounding the patient, especially the extremities, sinapisms and friction, -will often in an hour or two work wonders. " Thirst In these, and in all advanced cases, thirst create? intense suztermg. The Sufferer craves water, and as sure as he gratifies the craving the worst symptoms return, and he falls a victim to the trancient, gratification. The only safe way it to, have faithful friend or attendant who will not heed his entreaties The suffering may be, however, safely alleviated and rendered endurable. Fre quent gurgling the .throat . and washing out the month will bring some relief. A spoonful of Gum Arabic water, or of camomile tea, may frequently be given to wet the throat ' "Lyndenham's White Decoction" may also be given, both as a bevarage and -nourishment, in small quantities, frequently; In ft day or two tbe suffering from thirst will cease, in a large majority of cases it has not been intense lor more than twenty-tour hours, i Diet Rice water, - arrowroot. .Lyndenham's White decoction, crust water, camomile tea, are the best articles for a day or two after the attack is controlled. Camomile is very valuable in restoring the tone of the stomach. The Typhoid Fever typhoid state for a few days will follow all severe cases. There is nothing alarming in this. It has' very rarely proved fatal. Patience and careful nursing will bring it. all right. The greatest danger is from drinking too freely. When the patient seemed to be sinking, a little brandy and water, or' arrowroot and brandy, have revived him. In this terrible visitation of the cholera, we have considered ourselves perfectly armed and equipped with a hand bag contain ing mixture No.. 1, mixture No, 2 (for vomiting, etc.), a few pounds of pounded mustard, a bottle of brandy, a paper of camomue flowers, and a paperof Uum Arabic. I lay no claim in originality to recom mending this ' course ' of treatment. I have adopted it from suggestions of able and experienced physicians. Having been the only ut. of many poor families living near me, A nave tried various remedies recommended by physicians, but I have found none to be at all com pared with the above. During, the recent cholera I cannot find that ay treatment has been so successful as this. Contagion Ihe idea of contagion should be abandoned. . All the mission aries who have been most with the most malignant cases day after day, are fully convinced of the non-contagiousness of the cholera. Ihe incipient attacks which all have suffered from, are to be attri buted to great fatigue, making- the constitution liable to the attack. Argaracntum ad llomlnem. . f The Indianapolis Herald, notwith standing its professions : f intended courtesy in the beginning of its career, has indulged in some very insulting in sinuationB relative to Governor Morton's integrity. It insinuates that he has used his position to enrich himself, that lie owns a larg - amount of property in other people's names, which was booght by .Iraooey, belonging to;thj State, and much more to tbe same effect. - The Indianapolis Journal accepts the style of argument and comes at the pro prietors of tbe Herald with the follow ing interesting personal reminiscence. We will only premise the extract from tho Journal by - stating ' that the Mr. nail anuaea to is tne ieaaing man in the firm publishing the Herald: , "In this connection it may not be im pertinent to ask tha Legislature if they know bow it comes that one of the pro prietors of the Herald is at large ? The New York Times of a "late date, copied by tne Uincmnati inquirer, says: w 'Two years ago a court martial at Cincinnati , tried and convicted." E. A, Smith and C. W. Hall, for gross frauds in the supply. pf horses and. mules to our Western- armies. - It was estimated that a loss had been inflicted on the Govern menr) by these and other contractors, of more than a million dollars in Cincin nati '.iJone. ' President Lincoln yielded to the importunities and representations of friends of these two men, and ordered a stay in the , execution of the sentences nntil he should examine the re cord. Hall was subsequently pardoned. Smith's case having been - recently brought to f resident Johnson s notice, be rescinded tbe order of his predecessor, and the culprit contractor has been re-arrested and lodged in prison, to serve out his term of sentence.' "Do the members of the Legislature know, to follow the Judge's style of in terrogation, why Mr. U. W. flail s associate is in the penitentiary, and Mr. G. W. Hall is not? Do they know how much of. the profits of the contracts which the judgment of the court declar ed to be fraudulent, goes to furnish ing Jndge -Perkins with the means to charge Governor Morion with corrup tion? We don't knew, but the members of the Legislature .may, or may like to inqaire. When the Judge again feels inquisitive, wa commend to him a little more prudence in bis choice ot a sub iect than be has shown this time. In sinuating the most infamous corruption by such men as Governor Morton may prove a noor SDeculation. - K ' The Legislature of Kentucky met yesterday. In speaking of the session, the Louisville Press says: " We can scarcely hope that the action of tbe last Legislature in rejecting the Constitutional Amendment, that panacea for all our present evils, will be reversed this winter. Our legislators, however, will doubtless, have a chance to place themselves upon record on the. question. -The rejecting States will be at least reduced one in number this Winter. The Legislature of New Jersey will record the will of the people of that State, so emphatically expressed at the recent election, in favor of the universal freedom amendment Will Kentucky hold out against it till it is adopted without her sanction or consent?' CLOTHING. !:. GREAT 'WARDROBE, 'iVo- 84 IVlain Street, (Next Door to Washington Honae). W Fin Clothing of Every Deecrlption. HAWLEY & SMITH.

1 46 Main Street 46 MATTHEWS 1 ! AND ' ; FULLERTON, r. - ; A OPI THIS DAT FOE SAL AT 1 Wholesale and Retail, -w ..A wU selected Stockpt WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, 1 Agricultural Implements, SEEDS AND BOUSE-KEEPINO ARTICLES. I " I In thIr stock will be fonad . . Backet -od Tub, oi 1 sort,, Men-rea, Wooden Bowie sad Tray, of all ilzes. Bolling-Pina, Towet Rollers, Butter Prints, Ac. Alrkt,ClotUee, Wub and Corn Banke .. " Fancy Basket, of nomberlesa Tarietiee. I Willow Cradle. Wagon, and Children's Chain, r Bnubes and D outer, in great variety. Hat, and Bog,, large assortment. i Caniiter, and other Kitchen Convenience-. ! Sllrer-plated, Brlttania and Planished Tin Ware. Cordage and Twine, of Hemp, Jute, Siral and Manilla. ' Family Cm lery or beat make. Tea-Tray and Waiter of vartoua tylea. Fancy Japanned Toilet Beta of bean ifnl deaign. Fire iron stand, In great variety. Plate Warmer. Pancy Parlor Coal Vaaea. And varion other articlea, too numerous to mention. They call particular attention to the novelties of TUB AMEB1CAH COFFEI BO ASTIR, Which, when woondnplikea clnck, rcaitcnf. lee without farther ttir s I- 5 ftrir gr-uiu exactly to ttte samecowi-, tutu viiiou, if noed in conjunction witb one of our Old Dominion Coffee Pol, will enable everybody to hare perfect coffee, . . IVES' PATEHT COAL OIL LAMP AKD 8 II ADATTACHMENT, Which ao concentrate the light that there 1 no hadow onaer tha Lamp, and allow the Lamp to be filled, trimmed and lighted without removing (hade or chimney. ,. . , , A convenient aa gal more portable and cheap er, and a better light Ut th eye. UNION CABPXT SWEEPERS, With which a child can weep a room while thinking be ia playing 'horsey.' Tbe finest aiaortment. of fancy BIRD CAQE3 ever brought here. . - , All style of lare and small Folding Chairs carpet, elat, cushion and cane-aeat the most comfortable Chair yet made, and guaranteed perfect in wood and workmanbh'p. We aik a ebare of public patronage, and will do our beat to de-orve It. - MATTHEWS A FULLERTON, BoG-dlWwrlw . . . Mo. 4S Slain street. - CLOTHIHG. piust p o h31 25 2. fed era S MP g h 2 B H6 7 ts. t tie -l CP era - ct B o H- - ( r- 1 . s - ft) s i E-Sr-g STa 5 ' . CD S3, xn vs 0 'Til' S- 5 tn" o CO S- 2 - 6 2i ; P T XJ1 g ...43 -c. m cs 0 o o a -f o t cs "5 . cs p 2 5-H f3 a t .o..st.E! o o sr. cs tr S Of P ; B Bp: Bp Kb et. a o g o e a 0 t C QjB' era 21" . i? a x -i H. h-( a igUg: BD 3 5'SpS V. ,. .. era c C cs Hos.3 and 5 FIRST STREET. .NOTICE. r MKS8E8. YICKXRT BK08. ABB OCR OTfLT authorized Agent for the eala of our CORN MB AIi, in Kvanavilla. Aa we intend to keen a large atock of unbolted and bolted Meal in tbelr band, onr customers can be anpplied at mill rate, adding freight. TUUBUWU ABBEY. Tinoaane, Not. 18, 1366. del

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COLLECTOR'S SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT I. JOHN 8CHCBBBT, Collector of the Otty of Xvansville, between tbe hour of 0 and 12 Tclock a. m. and S and 8 o'clock p. a., on Thursday, December 7th, 1885, Will sell at publlo auction, at the door of tha Court Home in tbe City of Evanavllle, Indiana, the follow lag Lota, parta of Lot, and parcel o Beal Etate, and Improvement-, awned for the payment of City Taxta for the year 1866, doe from the owner thereof to th City of Evanville aid Taxea being now dne and unpaid and for the costs of taid sale ; and that the sale will be continued on the next day thereafter, vis; on Friday, tha 8th day of December, IS65, at S o'c'ockp m., at the door of the Court House in Evanavllle, for the porpeae of eel ling snch property aa may have been sold on the day flnrt above mentioned, and not paid for: UPPER ENLARGEMENT. Lot. Block. Taxm. aivu,. W M, N W . 3 6 40 Blackford, ls-- (heir of )... 17 SS 20 Chandler, J 1, miutii. r...... 91 4 40 Bead. H K 63 28 60 Fairchlld, X H. 45 - 66 00 - do an ao V) " ORIGINAL PLAN. " finnan-. Ann. 81 K of. 27 $42 85 Deig, Andrew. 97 68 Parrott,Rob't, 25x75 adj. mid.pt 137 1100 DONATION ENLARGEMENT. : Oharydler, JJ.S W Jg of... 187 $11 66 Markte, Jacob, N W J4 of. 210 19 80 Walker, W H 211 37 81 EASTERN ENLARGEMENT. j I ' lot. Block. Tax. Baker A Garvin - 24 45 l T6 Carr, N F 9 14 08 Garvin, Thomas X. 8W of 18 3 6 do -U 20 176 do T 45 1 M Greb, Geo V 3 8 88 Knapp, John .... 8 - 41 ;. 4 40 Kimball, Carolina-.-... 3 47 1 76 Maddox, Alex 14 10 12 Miller, Jaoeb 8 52 13 20 Meyer, Henry S 42 1 76 Bockwell, Cba 7 42 2 20 Bhlrk, X H 21 44 1 54 do ... ... .17 ' 45 88 Unknown Owner, 4 42 - "1 76 do . 13 45 - 28 do 14 45 44 d 15 48 3 SO . Walkrr. Wm H 18 84 ,.3 9i - 11 l w do . 6 43 - 1 64 ' ' do 12 48 3 30 j. -BAKER'S ADDITION. Meyer, Henry 16 1' - 20 Whlttleaey, A T and W Q 4 Sr. I 64 do . do 6 2 1 H - ASHLAND PLACE.' - -1 ; Iglehart, Aaa, undivid S of.-..: 21 . 3 62 UNION PLACE. ,..,. Boxaby , B 0.... .. :. 4 - . : - B 80 da . 6 8 80 , , . . GARVIN'S ENLARGEMENT. Garvin, Thoma X -..-..-. 1 . - ; 1 64 do 6 , 1 43 ' 'do 15 ' 132 SOUTHERN ENLARGEMENT. Allen, Mr Backer, Henry (heir of).. Ohandler, J J.......-........ do . do . 16 9 S5 S 11 13 13 5 20 V : 3 10 11 31 7 - s 3 9 10 10 H 14 i 14 IS S 30 4 40 88 1 64 1 64 1 76 . do 1 82 1 xi SS do do Chandler, W H-.. Fiberr J Miller, Jacob 8cbenck.... .... dO '. IHMIII.M.W. Unknown Owner . - - do do 15 88 15 1 32 2 21 12 6 1 T6 11 U 1 76 68 71 1 32 ELLIOTT'S INLABQIMIST. Unknown Owners....--. do jrechen do Mclnnery do ... ., Mclnnerny, Math do Unknown Owner..... do do do do do do LILLKsTOtf 10CKHABT KNLABQBMIHT Unknown Owner . 13 v ,- i- do 14 1 ' OUHBXBTS'B XMLABGBMENT. Unknown Owner.- . .. 23 . 7 7S 44 Uhl, A Alexander, Jack. Baiter, wa do -.1 ". do do Barke. Patrick Bradley, T P.., Batter C... do do Cody, X lido Copeland, Q .. do do Farly, Babert (heir oft 8 Hoffman. Pete, undivided 4 of 3. Law, W H . 15 Philip, Dan 75 . 86 105, . 84. Beits. John A... 1 134 106 , 106 106 133 133 24 - 24 113 113 101 "104J 104 ; -64 - - 64 -136 79 79 106 106 Robert Parr... ,-,13 H 15 12 r136 . 7 if 10 20 21 4 . 1 1 87 17 do do . Biedel, John . do .. - Sherwood, Marc.... do . ; da ' ' do- - Shirk, X H . do . do Schubert, John , do .. 1 87 6 80 6 80 . 94 ' -94 3 40 9 4 1 36 1 87 1 87 1 TO 1 70 34 2 21 1 87 2 21 2 21 2 38 1 70 1 70 2 38 1 U2 1 02 1 70 86 65 60 , -89 238 : 1M 2 66 ; u - - 1 88 2 04 2 04 : 2 04 2 25 . 34 1 62 1 62 2 88 2 38 Feott, 1. II. Unknown Owner... do .. 2 A B do adj. lot 1 do adl.lotn rOUBTH XHLABOIMXBT. Burke, Patriek Copeland, G..... do Donald, A 0 .. 5 10 . 10 10 10 16 16 18 12 '.Z 'Z 22 r zzz -r, e "ZZZZZZZ 4 Gaodsell, T X-. du . Sherwood, Marc Unknown Owner - BTOOKWKLI.'S KULABOKJIINT. Backer, Wm, H K y. of.. 13 16 do 8WX of....- 14 16 do 8 W V of IS - 19 . Crane, I A 9 " 6 Beits A Baaey, X W of. 13 9 Unknown Owner... 7 20 NOBTHS&N IHLABQXMXBT. .- Bark. Patrick IS 7 . Danaman, Henry 3 . 1 . do -'. 6 1 Jones, Joanna (heirs), 9 ft adj, 17 16 3 do pt of aoj. 16 17 8 SHABPI'S IHLARGIMIST. Karlng, Henry IS 11 do ' - - 16 11 CBE8CKHT, KKLABGIMSHT. Mack, Cha W . - 6 3 do 6 3 '- JOHN eCHTJBXBT, Collector. ,' " Ivanville,Hov. 14th, 1865. nl5-3w CLOTHING. Hawley & Smith, Dealere la-. i:iJ :..) I ' CLOTHISra AND FUKKISHINQ goods, .,!- 84 Mala Street, KTansTlllc, Indl h LAW CARD. objsu a. J0XK8OH ,W4 UUI . Johiuott & Walker," lie ATTORSnETTSjA-lAW, OFFKJB OH THIRD 8TREIT, Nearly opposite the Conrt House, at the building formerly occupied by th late Dr. John T. Walker. - nl5 3m - :':) , -.r CLOTEtlNG.iil i : GREAT WARDROBE, v --; lVo. 84Main Street! (Hext Door to Washington Hoaoe)u line Clothing of Xvery Deaoriptian. HAWLEY SMITH.

-..:. n ' ; i 82

It . 2 - 1 32

do 13 , 2 1 32 ! do - 14 ' 2 1 6 do .. 15 : 2 : ' 1 64 do . -. 16 2' 1 82 do . 7 1 , 13! . do - S 1 ' 1 32 do 0 1 1 32 do 10 1 1 82 do ... ". ; 12 1 1 82 dm ,.- 13 1 1 82 do ..... 14 1 -. -1 82 do 15 '1 1 64 VIckory Brother... 12 4 132 B BAT'S INLABGKMBHT. Fowler, 1H . 1 -. 1 7 81 do . " 1 ' 77 - do S 1 77 . do .. 4 1 ' ,77 do ............ 1 ' 77 do . 6 1 77 do , .. 13 4 1 10 do ... . 13 4 ' 1 10 do . 14 4 6 06 Uaghe 7 1 77 do ... 8 1 ' 77 ' d .. 9 1 77 Beilly.Oaborn 8 3 1 10 Unknown Owner..... - ,. .IS - 1 77 do , 19 1 77 - do ' - - i-.. 20 5 1 i 77 "do 21 1 77 do ' . ... - 22 1 3 41 do " : i 1 . j 77 - do -. 24 1 77 do ' . 25 1 77 . ,. do , . . 26 1 . 77 do . ,,, - 27 1 .. 77 do . 28 1 . r 77 do .-...-..-.-..- i9 . 1 . . 77 do - 30 I .. ..: 66 " do . 1 1 32 do 2 2 1 32 '". do - 3 2 1 32 do 4.2 1 82 do - ... 6 . 2 1 49 do - 4 3 1 10 o m 20 3 1 82 do 21 . 3 ,..1 64 do . 25 f - 3 .' 1 10 do 3 -'4 1 10 do . 15 4 1 10 McISNIBNY'S XSLABGEMIHT..1,!

11 2 1 48 12 2 1 33 1 1- 4 40

2 1 ' 4 40 3 3 1 76

4 3 1 76 I t 1 64 q q 1 a-i

7 2 1 82 -..-. 8 2 1 82 , . 13 2 1 82 14 :r i 2 16 2 - 1 Si

1 32

ILIiBSTON'8 BtJLAHGEMEHT. !

A h.. .....i 17 . .-.J i. 44

Fenchler, T 42 " 5 28 Ingle, John, Jr . 17 . " .1 1 54 -do 16 14 da 18 1 54 do 67 1 76 Stringer 78 1 76 do 1 79 r - jl 76 Uakooww Owner 28 ' - 2 64 do 48 2 20 "X -. dO ' (" , . r v-' . do ---- ' ;,.. n.,-,- 60 ;.i..'.v.'l 76 , 'A) do , ; , 61 1 76 1 v do " 61 176 . ' do- ' - 63 H i 176 i do - . ,t i.- .-. " '"1 : da . 69 : 2 20 ' J HOLZOB AIM'S XNLABSEMIST." Benedict, Joaepbt..... -.. . , 2 ;38

- -1.28; 136 , 42 IK . S3 : 61

. - 18 ' 23 ' '" ' 61

. , .17 23' " : 8 18 . 2 61

2 82 3 74

. 6 132 2 72 - i 171 a na

I."-!.!"" 2 - 171 2 88

- 3 - 17t 1 70

.i.. la 8 J- 85 2 60 6 10

5 J28 1 63

24 1 128 . i 1 02 7Z 29 -129 " 1 53

86 128 ,. i r

BOOTS, SHOES, &c.

Out o -Boston! Out of -Boston ! Henry O. Gwathmey, SUCCESSOR TO TURNER & GWATHMEY . "i '. . HAS REMOVED TO ; ' , '"'.: ,t. :.v. - : ( No 7 First Street, (Abov Main,) , ( Where ba Intend keeping awell-aelected (took of BOOTS cf SHOES. HATS and CAPS, Of the latest atylea aaJ best (Jaallty made -. t MaBatactnrart OUT OF BOSTON, Where all the Best Goods are Made. We not only know these Manufacturer, nut bny onr Good of them. . We boy tbem a cheap as ANT MAK, and will sell them as cheap. Tha PEOP Lit will fiind good Goods at ' .-J --Mo. 7, it Low Ptlcea.i. r..i . ; ic9-2jil , . SHOES AHD tJOOTS - - . Of Every Style and Variety. . . - -,- THX BEST , ,C j CUSTOLW.ORK Always on Hand and Made to Order. Eastern -Work' i As Low cm any House in the City. ; d ;. C J CKOHGKfllUKR, 1 38 Mala Street. A CARD. . TTAVINQ INOAGXD. KOB THE PBKSBNT. 11 in the emnlor of Mr. Geonre Miller I aball be pleased to see my old acquaintance and friend looking after uoota ana fence, at no. ob, aiain Btreet . , r. ii.iuiib fc.it. ETanivfUeOct. 7, 1865.. ,f a a . oct9-2m : ft BOOTS 'AND. SHOES .4- i lift , ,U ,i . , ,t WHOLESALE. MAIN STREET. Rr.oT til ZUnoLG o ALAEOX ASSOBTMENT ON BAND AND Good arrivina almoat dailv.-- -' The trade la respectfully Invited to examine toy stock with the assurance tfeatutbey will find aa good Goods and aa low prices aa any Lonae in tha ' Thaakfnl to old cosfomer for paat favors, I wonld respectfully solicit oontlnaaaca of ihe P. 8BHONIS. JvaasviLLa, July 13. ' ' BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &cr aVB SKoei'H ouse: MORGAN, READ &G0 i;f i ;j !. : 1.,. T. .11 m&IN K ST1IEET. ArS now In receipt of a mammoth stork of the best make of goods in New England, comprising everything tti the line. .Their porchaae were mad prior to tha advance, and are fnlly 15 per cent, cneaper tnan tney coma sow do nongnc. Onr stock of "' - J , ' - - -- Custom-made Bbots.l, . .... . . . Wa think, are equal to any aver offered in ART anarket. W cordially invite every bayer in want mi goad goods, to -call and oxaautee etoak and prioaa. Poor goods ay do for CRT weather, bat for Heaven's sake glr aa aoasething ta keep oor fret dry la mid-winter ta tho-nldit of nvni, UH)V, ice, cold 4e., 4o. Sneb can ba had at u MOBGAH, READ k CO. ,mu HATS, CAPS, Hi ad i.e s' Hats. HOMil!, HEiD & CO., -1 i IVX-AJEIV STREET, Hare also made large additions to their already large atock of Hats and Caps ' Their atock is bow rqnal in assortment aa well a in amount to any Hat and Cap Hons in any of our rival citie, and it shall ix onr aim to make it to the interest of any ona that will txamtne onr atock to bny of ns. Alt tbe litest style of Men',. Boy's and Youth's Hata and Cap on hand. , Shall, we wait on you now T ' H ATS & HOODS. iOfiGlfOIiDlXO 42 . and '4r4' Have now and are oally receiving the latest atylea of Ijadiea and Mieaea Faahionahle Trimmed Hats. Also, Ladles' and Misses' Whit and colored Erda all at reasonable price. Call and examinwovir gocdsfc ' ' ' v - 1. r MOSGAJTrltEAD & CO. - CXOTHING. tr4iif . &wle$m, Spilth,niOTBHSQ AND FTTRNISHINQ GOODS. 84 Mala Street, XYntiillo Ind.

PANCY GOODS.

No Business Transacted on Saturdar, A BIG STOCK . .. o irFANCY GOODS, Wholesale & Retail No. 11, First Street, BETWEEN MAIN AND L O CUST) To Tlio t fills Zi I N EH S, Community at iiare. WE have iust returned from the East with a well-selected Stock of Bonnet and Trimming Eibbons. Velvet Ribbon, Plain and Edged. 3 Bonnet Velvet, Flain and Fancy. Satins and Silks. French . and American Flowers. Feathers and . Plumes. : 7 Birds and Other Ornaments. ' O , 1 - A!l Millinery done to Order at bnortest notice. O Straw, Felt and Silk Hats and Bonnets. , ' lO A Fall Line of Cloths for Cloaks. 11 -. -. . Cloaks in Great Variety. : -112 Clo&k Ornaments A Fall Line. 13 We Make Cloaks to Order, in the .Best ana .Latest styles, at the . Shortest Notice. -1 A Fall Line 6f Dress Trimmings ;- . . ; is - . A Big Stock of Far for Ladies and It 1 - u -1 uniiaren. , - 16 A Fnll Line of Human Hair, in jsvery snaps ana style. : ' . . 17 A Large Stock of Fncy Woolen .unit and woven Hosiery. and '- , Gloves, Hat and Bonnet Blocks. - - : 1S - Notions and Fancy Goods 'too - numerous to mention. - Let all buyers coming to town call and see for themselves, com pare the price, as they will find it as low as in any city west of Nw York and Philadelphia. epl6,6m. B. BATJM. BANKING. J Capital Paid In- - $350,000 Limited tc $700,000 THE M EkC HANTS' IT A T 1 0 IT A L B A H K Of Evansvillo, C. IU BEHEST ,...Preldnt, ...Caaliler, Having commenced bnsineasatlta OBlce, corner ol . Main and First Streets. Oder it rrvlce to the cftlzer.a of Xvansvil'eaad iu vicinity, being- nrpared' to carrv on a . ,- -legitiujato ; ; ;, General Banking Business, And to Purchase and Supply r ' , 7-30 Treasury Hotes, Gold and Silver, ? Bank Motes, ' 1 Bxchange. Bujs V. S. CERTIFICATES, BOKDS, -ana outer tsef urines ana Discounts FOKEIU5T and DOMESTIC rAFB. And for the accommodation 'of mecbaalea and others, who- have invested tbeir saving la tbe popular Government lcanat it cflc-r u mcelva packagea of U a). Bondi, InUrett Bear lag nates ana otner eeenrltloa, at Special Depoalt, Freeef Charge, uliordi&2 email holdera th onportanitv to avoid tii iasecnrlty and riak of retaining them ia thtiir own possession. .i. .- jeia-tt HARDWARE.' &c. H.iLLuG! Impobters ahd Dealers i li a: jrt i v js. m e AX9 O XT T L B H T FIRST STREET, (SIGH BIO PAD-LOCKj) ;, , , COLLECTOR'S SALE. Collector' Sale or Beal Estate for -the Payment of the Costs and ' Expense of Side-Walk Improvementa - ' ,-. VTOTKTE 13 HKBBBT GIVEN THAT BY VI Bil toe of a precept Imoed by the Mayor of the city of Bvaaaville, and to me directed, I will sell at pnblic auction, at the door of the Conrt Honae In said city, Friday, December 1st, 1865, at 10 o'clock a. aa., the following lots or parcels of real estate, or o much thereof aa may be necessary to pay the amount charged and asaeeged against said lota respectively, for the costs and expente of making aide-walk Improvement npon said lota, together with the costs of sale ; an that id sale will be continued on the next day thereafer, via: atarday, December 2d, le35, at 10 o' clr-ck a. m.,' at the same ptac?, for the purpose of selling snch property a may bare been sold on tbe day above mentioned, and not paid for : L nOHATIOS ESLAEGEMKNT. ; - - 16x150 feat H W aide lot 151, John Brick, owner .ta 33 STOCK wEL L'S ENLABGEMENT, ' Lot 21, blocK 15, O H Smith, owner S35 IS . , c , NOETHSBH ENLARGEMENT, i ,. , - Ix)t 12, block 2, AO gnllivan, owaev423 53 1 6x130 ft M aide lot 13, block 1,19 Snllivan, owner .. ..................... 8 88 Lot IT, block 2, Wm Andiewa, owner.. 22 63 Lot 10, block 2, Lewi Blinson, owner...... 25 o JOHN SCHUBERT, Collector. Kvaoavill, November IS, 1865. nl7-2w

FAMILY GROCERY.

FAMILY GROCERY!! "Griffith & Blythe, 136 - -MAIN ST-- - 130 WE WOULD SEdPICTIXLLT INFOEM the citizens of Evansvilla and the pe plo gen Tally, that wa bava opened a First Class Stole, at Ho. 136 Main Street, for tbe sale of Fancy & Staple GKROOERIES, SUCH AS- i MEATsr,,.''";:FRUITS, - v TEAS,;.,..!! COFFEES," sugaes;-!-:": .OYSTERS, &c, .' i. t tMi i '..IT j ' A full tock of which we shall keep constantly on hand for the benefit of these who may favor ba with their patronage, """(., I i ..... .. 1 1 -b i. : -III '! f 'll W I At the Lowest Current Prices .- j.: .'-.......(. .ISj,- t 8BITFITH ft BLYTHE, ' n7 .9 J-i H 1 fi' . , ... ... 138 Mala Btreet.1 TRANSPORTATION. "3 1 Maittic .5 1 V --t". Great festern i : -ii.-j -t i. '., - .. . .-. ii ' i, i ; " Cotton Express , - AKI FAST FREIGHT LINE EVAKSTIUl-K TO SKflT TORK AND , .... .i u. ; .1 - i a ,u " TIME ODARAXTEED, rfVHISIS TH OBEAT BBOAD OAUOB 1. Bnad, reaching from Mew York to St. Loot, Ma. Freight received fci-rawill go through with but one change of cars, and without any delay whatever. Freight received by this Company at Mew York cr Benton will com tbrougb in Ilka manner. Freight panning through thl city, dratired for nointj bjlow and atove here, will ba tiaoeferred for ahipmant wlthoat delay by the Agentof th Company in tnwcuy ui,9 DAN. Q. MABK, AgeDt, ! ' - Ho. 18 Main Street. GROCERIES. Hominy and Buckwheat Flour.! TW HOMIHY AKD BUCKWHEAT FiOUB JLH at VICKEttY BBO.'8 132. Main Bt. Trait XTEW. -BAISIN8. OUBBAKT8. PB0NE9 ll Dried Atplee and Peaches, and choice Greaa Applea, to ba bad cheap at VHJB.B.KI anus, i Shell Bark Hickory Sutt. ; C BBLS. 6MALL SHELL BABK HUTS FOE V sale by - ' VIO&EBX UKO. V : ITewCorn MeaL A -GOOD SUPPLY ALWAYS OH HAND AT . TIOKEBY BB08. .I ;..7.Cheese,, : . Qfi B0XE3 ENOLI8H DAIRY AND HEW VS York Cheese, In store and for eala toy , VICK.SBY BB08." '' -:.':.';'. Potatoes. ',,..; , ,:r p.rr BUS. GOOD hobthebh potatoes Oat Meal and Pearl Barley. I l"VAT .MEAL AHD PEARL ItaBLIY, FOB VJ aaleat . V10KEBY BKOo JSfew CodfisV KW CODFISH, IN 81 Ot E AT I) FOB 8ALC YICI.EBY BBOB. Shaker Brooms. nEKUISB SHAKES BB00M9, IN 8T0BB vX and for sale at 'VIOKEBY BBOB. ,i t u Turkeys- 'i ) rriHAHKSOlVlXa TUUKKY9 A GOOD SUPX ply for Ut occasion.--to ba had at ,; , VIOKEBY BBOB. HARDWARE, &0. GEOrOOElilTM BO. i -.Hi r, : ;u IMPOBTERt Or - -s , Hardware arid Ciitlery 1. 1 ? IDs ?j..,ti ,i Guns and Pistols. No. 31 No. 31 ". L11 1. IVIAIIV STREET, EVA.VSYILLK, ISO SALOONS. Crescent City I .'' BILLIARD SALOON XT.'K. STOCKTON, Propilctor. COBNEB OF MAIN AND THIRD STBEKTSi nllm - - KVAK8V1LLK, ISD. . CLOTHING. Hawley & SxUith, ; .. - i Dealers ia i , CL0THI1TG AND FTJSNISHDTQ 'GOODS, - '; 84 Slain Street, Eyansvlllc, Ind. " CARD. . Dra. Ehrman & Herr, HOMEOPATHIC , PHY8J,CJAHS . ' ASDSUBOEOIS. - OFFICE AND RESIDENCE NO. 10 HOBTH bV-ond street, between Uaia and Bycamor. atda -' .titSStHi'J AUCTION. UIRA3I KEJLSO.V, XJ. S.' JV.u.ctioneei9 Has Removed hia Auction Room to ; K0.27I0CTisTST.;, , (four Boom iiu th ubbwood bousk), . Where he will attend ta all kind of Auction btula: To the selling- of Merchandise. Wagon. Oarriagea, Horse, and Beal Eatate. - Auction day TUESDAY VHUB8DAY and SATURDAY of each week. Cash advancea on eonstitnmenta. Befera to all th citizens of Evansvilla who know him. Will give his whole tun to hi baaln. alt

fx

MACHINIS

wry. HEiLrviAW, r t .. i I . .- Gity Foundry, M ANUF AC TUBES and BULL FEB. OF STEAM ENGINES AND BOI LEE S , Saw arid Grist r.Iill r.lACHirJERY, TOBACCO SCREWS, GUMMING MACHINES, Chinese Sugar Cane Mills, Threshia machines, fcC-,';,', ScCm9 . ."StCo THE PBOPBIETOTl OF THE CITY roDRDry beir leave to I u form hi friend and tha pnblic ia general that be i prepared to do all kinds of ' '" ' ' ' ' . i Machine & Finishing Work And sverythlng appertaining to the Foundry busi

ness, us I mannuct arwg STEAM ENGINES ' "" : ASO ' ' ' f

B,0,IL E R S of any sice and power required ; Saw Mill Machinery and Mill Gearing of any alee; DU til lery ana mining siacninery, i"naoco screws, unm- I mng Machines, Threehing Nachinea, Mall Mills, I Ilotsepawers, Corn tlhellera. Machinery of all ,1 kinds nisde and repaired; Iron and Brass Castings r of every description, Iron House Fronts, Cellar , orate, o. j, Cooliing- afc Heating j li; 'stoves,- I of the latest Improved patterns ; Hollow Wars, v. - -i - . I-og Irons, Ac f Brewers, Distillers, Eectifiers, &c, Supplied with every description of Copper and -J. Sheet Iron Work, Brewing Kxttlea, Befrigvrators, ' AHemnoratora, Sparges, Dtlllheada and Worms on an improved pinciple. Columns for Aleobol y Stills, Yeast Jugn, Cans, Syphon, Ao. ; Copper, -Lead and Iron Pipe; Copper, Bra and Iron, Pomps of every variety, for Beer, Spirits, Oil 4o.Braes Cocks and Yalvm, Steam WhUt es, Ac. 4 Workmen sent to all parta to Bt np work and ioM mpalra o Steam Boiler, Copper aud sheet Iron Work, A. s Old Motals Bought. , i- ' . - I - ..' He la dealing In and selling Allen's Improved ' Steam Goage, Wrought Ir6 Welded Pip and !. Tubbing, hlram Hopkins' Improved HumtMa-. chine, hlepben 11 11 iks' ITIower (W-arator, Oer-

man iioitmg uiom, uura juimho uoiting, raca-1 ' Ing, Hose. Ao., of the best kind ; Tlnplate, Sheet Iron Block Tin, Pig Iron, Bablt Metal, bpeiter,- t FireBriok. I He has every ftinllfty 0 Ibe bist Machinery and workmen, and will give all work ontruated to him. his individual attention, filling 01 J era promptly, warranting hia work, and is satlsDi-d with reaa-,. , enable prices. .-... aroflloe and S Je Rooms, Foaodry, .Boiler- , yard Machine tihop on Pine Street, iwtwoen First , and Second Street, Evantvllle, Iud. ' ' DRY GOODS. , C. MAGHEE & CO. ! HAVE EEHOViD INTO XHEIE

Nowand Elegant STOEE,V 12 FIRST STREET - 12 ..!...' .. . .. ll.lt.l (Next Door to Their Old Etand), ' :i. ' . r-, ..-! ' I . ' . : - : . I i Where they are Opening; an Ill LI EH S E STO C K OF AN JD

: .... ..- .... .' v if j Which "we haye reduced to!

. such Low Prices as to in duce all to purchase, CONSISTH?G, JN f ART. OFJ Elegant DeLaines, v. vfe f Handsome Prints, ;.. New Style Dress Goods." Kentucky Jeans,, j .. -' .Satinetta, in: aint f . Cassimeres,'t . Cloths, j f i Red, Yellow A - - White - -Flannels- : Strined Shirtinrrs. ' Irish Linens, Tickings, f. 1- i'i

Drillings, f ." Cam&rics, ' - . ' U ' Canton Flannels

AND A FULL & COMPLETE STOCK OF NOTIONS ....... - y AND- ". . . Hoop Skirts, ,K Seamless Rags, .-i.-. Winter Shawls, Balmorals, ' . Zephyr Goods .. . Uiankets. Call and see, and exam ine for yoursslyes. CLOTHING.

, GREAT WARDROBE, . No, 84 JMairx Street, n (Next Door to Washington HoneeT. .

Jl Tine Clothlug of Evrry Description. ,7 f t

HAWEEY& SMITH. ; .!

REMOVAL.Removal of Trunk Factory. PERSONS WISHISO TO OBTAIN TRITMC" Valieas, Ao., will find tha aain at D. toNew Standi . Corner First and Main F.trect, Vndi first National Bank. ... V- Bepatring will be attended to at 111 ' tory, on first (treat, between fin r treeta. , OYSTERS. - r c' OT8TER8, OT3TEUS - BO CASES OOTE 0T8TEBS, Just receive J ind for Bale at rednoed price by H. S. hl TUN OO., octi ho. 3U Water atraeV

r

r i f