Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 20 December 1865 — Page 2
EVAHSAILLE, lai).
TUESDAY.... .DECEMBER 20
, Ho ffKetnrned Soldiers are treated lie u .: v v in Indianapolis. The Indianapolis Journal recently T'M gave two chapters illustrating the treat.
meet received by returned soldiers at the bands ot the harpies that infest In--diaBajolia.! '"""If "the' facts are aa represeated, the authorities should take extraordinary measures to bring the (guilty parties to lattice. Hanging would he too mild a oun'shment for such creatures: , i ' - - " . CHAPTER FIRST. A Mixed Case A. soldier of the 29th regiment, which was paid off on Satur-
i-a:. day, was arrested on a charge of as-
'' " sault and baUery on the person of a .clothing merchant, and kept in jail until yesterday morning. He has since had the clothier arrested on serious f changes. The soldier's story is to the "following. ff9Ct:;: He says that before his regiment was paid off, he was in- - ' duced to purchase a suit of clothes for $70, which be . afterwards ascertained , , to he worth no more than $30. ' As soon ' f' as he was paid off, the dealer served a ' 1 capias upon him, took hm into a hack, .m and, with a conft dftrat,- choked him,
--i-and by tOrcs of arm' 'iJz the money out of his pocket. He was then driven
: to the Statu House, on some pretense,
- the tack-driver .".charging him $10, .which he was compelled to pay. The clothier taen so lie gays bad him arrested On' a charge of assault and bat-
l" tery, aod, bis money in the meantime
being all gone, be was cast into jail. VTba lii .fi ads himself -without a cent of the $300 which was paid to him on Saturday. ' '
-3 s Tbe affaif wTll undergo offisial inves
. gation at the - Mayor's effica to-d-iy when we will obtain the full perticulars, Utbe caite is as it is represented, it is ' nigh-banded outrage, deserving the se verest punishment v. CHAPTER 8ICOND, u How Soldiers' Bills are Collected We have learned some additional fact . ia regard , to the 'means employed by '""some of, the' disreputable clothiers of this cfty td 'swindle the soldiers out of their hard earnings. If the facts are a u represented and we have them on good . fcuthorifcy the secret history of the clothing trade In certain quarters of the city 'I'i'-will' form' one of the most astounding ( chapters In the record ol scoundrelism. It is said that certain bouses in this city thave enticed soldiers into their dens, ' and, when the. soldiers declined to bay ' they Lave offered to lay away a suit of ' " i clothes for them until they were paid off, and under pretense of getting the sol' dier s address, have induced tbem sign n blank note, which they afterwards blled up lor sncb amounts as the dia nonest merchant thinks would be appro i priate. 'As soon -as the: soldier is paid off, he is served' with a capias ad re- - spondendum rby . a constable. If the honest merchant 'docS not wish to go to i tne t-xiense of employing a real con stable, he makes a fictitious one out of iJ50nftderotp,! who is provided with a fictitious writt" The soldier, anxious to get 1- bdme to his family, and with' aa honest , , terror, of being "thrown . into jail, will ..i submit .to almost auy swindle rather " than be detained. ti i, WB ,bftnr3 of an instance in which some soldiers bought goods and gave ' ' their noteal stipulating that they should . Dot be placed in the Paymaster's hands. The dealer promised, but instead of 1.ping his promise, turned t'jem over -i-to the Paymaster, who collected the tamounts, and gave up the notes. Many q cf them, not kuowing that the Paymaster had reserved the amount, took the notes to the dealer, and paid them a second time.'' ' ' We 'are glad to learn that these rascalities' are about to be investigated. Parties are engaged in hunting up evidence among the discharged soldiers, m and if the facts are as represented, some of theso dishones dealers will yet make . ithe acquaintance of the penitentiary. We wish it distinctly understood that ""in these remarks we make no attack on any class or sect We merely state what b.-wsj kave- heard, ti what we consider good Authority. The Ytto Message. . . 'To the House' of Representatives : I herewith respectfully return to the -- House of Representatives, in which it originated, with my objections thereto, Enrolled Aot No. 47, " entitled an Act to increase the powers of the Board of Sinking Fund Commissioners, and to authorize said Board to loan any moneys oeionging to saia cunu,ana to invest ' any moneys belonging to said Fund in Indiana state .Bonds or stocks, and pro viding for the cancellation of said Bonds or Stocks, and the reissuing of non negotiable Bonds or Stocks payable to said Jand. , ,.-. Before proceeding to state my objeo tions to the act, I beg leave to say that a few hours after the bill was placed in my hands, I received from the Senate a s OPV'of a resolution of that body direct ing the Secretary of the Senate "to inform the House that House Bill No. 47 I' was passed by the Senate as it came " from the Ucu without any amendment thereof, and u--' '- -iuiudment was ; .believed by the House to have been made Dy tne senate, bucq oeuei was uuiounaea, and -that the Senate regards the said bill as having legally passed both branch-t-ea aa the same was when it passed the House, and in that form will become a la,' as being signed by the Speaker of the House and the President of the Sen .ate, and approved by the Governor." As the House has not thought proper to ask a return ot tne bill, to tne end that any mistake might be corrected, I of course am reduced to the necessity of considering tner Dill in the - shape in which it ia placed in my bands, authenticated as it is by the signature of the President of the' Senate ..and the Speaker of the House. ... ' I will say, however, in this connection, that from the best information I possess, it is not - very : material whether the amendments incorporated in the bill, as presented to me, were, or were not au- - thorized by the Senate. They do not in jny; judgment essentially change the .fxovisions of the bill, although the bar--xnony of the language in. which those provisioris are couched, may have been impaired by the change. The title and first section of the bill, as submitted for jay action, read as follows, viz: "An Act to increase the powers of the Board of Sinking Fund Commission ers and to authorize said board to loan '.n moneys belonging to said. Fund. and to invest any moneys belonging to did Fund In Indiana State bonds or Btocks, and providing the canoeling of such bonds or stocks, and the issuing of aew.jion-negotiable tonas or stocks payable to said Fund. "Sbctiow 1. Be it enacted by the -General Bssemhly of the State of Indiana, That the Board of Sinking Fund Commissioners are hereby authorized and empowered, in their discretion, to purchase any Indiana State bonds or stocks with any ; moneys belonging to aid 1 fund; Provided, it shall be the duty of said ' board to purchase said State bonds in preference to loaning to individuals, whenever such bonds can be obtained upon satisfactory terms." ' This' section, interpreted by the title fit the bill. I understand to vest in the Board of Sinking Fund Commissioners unlimited discretion to either invest the fund in the stocks of the State, or lend it to individuals without a single restriction as to the security, that shall be required, the rate of interest that shall be reserved, the amount that shall be lend 'to- eacb borrower, or, the time for which to loan shall run. True, the section does .require the Commissioners to give the f reference to investing the' fund in the onds ' of "the States, whenever such bonds can be obtained on satisfactory terms, bul as the Commissioners are the xelusive judges of what terms shall be deemed 'Satisfactory, this requirement would practically give to the Board an j uncontrolled discretion as to the choice of investment. " - With this understanding of the provisions of the bill I proceed to state my ' kr the ssoond MCtioo of j
article of the Confifitution, the-gmkiug'; fund is made to constitute a part of tb
common school fund.- The third section y &rticla ia in these words " The principal of the common scnooi fund shall remain a perpetual luna, which may be increased, but shall never be diminished; and the income thereof shall be inviolably appropriated to me support of common schools." The fourth section of the same article reads as follows, rix: " The General Assembly shall invest, in some safe and profitable manner, all such portions of the common school fund as have not heretofore been intrust ed to the several counties: and shall make provision by law for the distribu tioa among the several counties, of the interest thereof." The 6th . section of the same, article nrovides as follows: ' t; - . .' X "The several counties shall be liable for the preservation of so much of said fund as may be entrusted to tnem, ana for the payment of the annual interest thereon." ... - - These provisions of the Constitution sacredly dedicate the Sinking Fund to the education of the children 6t the State, and require 'the Legislature to provide for the safe and profitable in vestment Of so much thereof as bad not been previously to the adoption of the Constitution, intrusted to tee several counties of the State. It is proposed by this bill to give the Board of (Jommissioners ot the Sinking Fund an unrestricted discretion to lend more than half a million of dollars of this fund without prescribing, any seen rity, any rate of interest, any limit to the time for . which the loans snail be made, or as to the amount which shall be lent to each borrower. I consider such a discretion as not in accordance with that requirement of the Constitu tion which demands that tne investment of the funds shall be made ia some cafe manner; and although unsafe investments sometimes prove profitable in their results, yet ducreet. men viewing things in the future, and contemplating the possible and not the actual issues of an investment, always consider tnat which lacks the- assurance of safety to be unprofitable It may be said that the Board of Sinking Fund Commissioners. is com posed of intelligent, wise, and upright men, and I grant it all ' But the theory of our institutions is that the beBt of men, when acting in official stations, require the restraints of law, and this is especially true when they are entrusted with the management 'of the. funds, of thepublic. Hence all the restrictions that are thrown around the legislative, judicial, and executive departments of the State Government bv the Constitution.: . lbe General Assembly,, too, is composed of intelligent, wise, and upright men, and it would not be a violent pre sumption to suppose that it will always thus be composed. Yet the framers of the Constitution have shown an nnwill ingness to entrust the safety of this fund to legislative discretion, by providing in the Constitution itself tnat wnen it is confided to the counties, to be lent to individuals, the counties shall be liable in their corporate capacity for principal and interest. I consider it, therefore, no imputation on the wisdom or integrity of the sink' ing fund Commissioners for tne legis lature to place them nnder restrictions in the management of this fund, similar to those which the Constitution has lm posed on the General Assembly itself. The Constitution requires the General Assembly to provide for the safe investment of the fund, and this is a duty the performance of which cannot be delegated to others; but this bill, by making no provisions for the safety of the fund, in the event of its being lent to individ uals, attempts to throw upon the Board of Sinking Fund Commissioners the burden of making; regulations .for its security. - A i I would not willingly be the recipient of such a discretion as this bill proposes, and I cannot, in any measure, be official ly responsible for its bestowal on any of my tellow-men, however wise and good they may be. " The Sinking Fund Commissioners, in their report made to the Governor,' on the 2d day of January last, alter recom mending the repeal of the law providing tor the distriDution ot the tund among the several counties of the State, use the following language: - "We also recommend the passage of a law, 'authorizing this Jjoard in their discretion to invest in Indiana State stocks or loan to individuals, upon the terms heretofore provided by Jaw. A law absolutely requiring the investment of the fund in Indiana state stocks, would, we fear," tend to the defeat of such investment by raising the market price of the stocks. ""' The wisdom of the suggestion contained in the sentence last quoted can not be doubted, and the propriety of investing the fund in the stocks of the State is equally unquestionable. I objeet to the bill, however, because it does not embody tbe recommendation of the Sinking Fund Cnmmissioners, by requiring them to lend the money, if . lent at all, " upon the terms heretofore provided by law." The bill proposes to revive no former law, prescribes no terms itself, upon which the loans shall be made, and the only other law now in force authorizes not the loan of the fund by the Commissioners, but requires it to be distributed to the several counties, to be lent by the Auditors and Treasurers of such counties upon certain terms prescribed in the law. The regulations governing 'the County " Auditors " and Treasurers in the loan of the fund nnder the act of 1859 would have no application to the Board of Sinking Fand Commissioners' nnder the provisions of this bill, should it become a law. '' . The reluctance with which I dissent from the deliberately expressed views of the General Assembly, is diminished by tne consideration that it the objections before stated are not well taken, the same vote tbat was originally required iu puss ma oiii is competent to overrule these objections; and by the further con sideration, that if the reasons assigned for returning the bill shall be deemed to be valid, there is yet ample time to pess a new oiu on ine same subject, containing the proper restrictions. ' If. there fore, this bill should become a law, and the possible evils before indicated -en sue; or, if failing to become a law, the fund should remain idle, for want of proper lezislanon authorising its in vestment, 1 respectfully submit that the result can not, in either event, be justly cnargeaoie to this department Tbe Democrats and tne Jfegro Toters. At the State election held in Masse' chusetts on the first Tuesday of last month some peculiar incidents -trans pired, illustrating the readiness with which democratic leaders, notwithstand ing tneir protessea eanorence ot amnation with black people, hold their principles or prejudices in" obeyaooe when votes are to be gained thereby. At New Bedford the democrats 'nominated a black man for Representative in the Legislature. This is the first instance, ;we think, in which either, of the great political parties in this country have brought forward a negro for sup. port as a candidate. G f j u : f The case stood thus: Judge Pitman was up for re-election to the Senate. He bad made himself obnoxious by uncommon zeal for Temperance. To defeat him it was necessary to draw off some of the republicans. This the democrats resolved to do by putting & negro on tneir ticset, and tons gain tne colored voters. They did so; defeated Pitman, out aia not eiect the negro. At Boston, in the Beacon Street Dis trict, the blacks asked the Republicans to nominate Mr. a. a. Hmitn, one of the proscribed race, a gentleman of education, refinement and ability, for Representative. This ' the Republicans did not do. Promptly the Democrats offered to nominate him. ' But he and ' his friends respectfully declined the tender. They would not consent to the contamination of. such association. Living in a district noted for the courtliness of its white inhabitants, they aspired to the best affiliation, and would accept noth ing less. Ia former time, sars th Pittsbarch Gazette, black men voted in PennsyWv. DIA oa the same conditions aa whitn mnn " Saab inquiriet at we hara imtitated in varioai parte of tbe Commonwealth lead to th oouolatioa thai ou blacka vera
nOVas ishuou,m ins uroea me aristocratic district of BoetoB Almost
witaoufcexcppuup, mejr ,013 jDe uemv Not a few incdents have been related to us of the zeal with which the Demo cratic leaders drummed up their black friends and brought them to the polls In particular we remember enjoying a hearty laugh at the description a gen tleman,' widely known -and honored-Tor f his intelligence and loyalty, gave us of a controversy ne got inu: laeariy mm, ny j challenging the yote ot a black demoV crat wbo was born in St Domingo, and had not been naturalized, pere- lh democratic -leaders -were irate that "an old citizen, of character and substance should be insulted by a stripling." Their phraseology was just as courtly toward tbe black man as it would nave been had he belonged to tbe upper circles of the. dominant race. j f ;But in our researches into the matter we never could beeertain thai any white Democratic magnate had invited a black confrere to his house to dinner,or seated kirn in-his pew at. ejhurchTjr .jBarrjed him to his daughter. ' J C There is some evidence to show tnat on election days, when contests ran high, black and white Democrats went to the polls arm in arm, and that in mutual jubilance .over a victory, they. hobnobbed over , their whisky. It will not dojto draw damaging inferences 'from famil iarities of this sort;' for tn these cases the Democratic ' leaders only secured black votes precisely as they habitually secure thousands of white ones. When fishing for votes these gentry do . not scruple to stoop to conquer, but do not ilbrget after a- electiqiMs over,.to make such reprisals as appease their humiliated dignity. We Jiave a lurking sospickm that if negroes should again 1)4 allowed to vote in this country, me Democrats wouia promptly resort to thejr old tactics to secure t&eirsbffragisi and itbatA fort-one day in ths year, at least, a negro would be accounted by them as savory as a white man. Indianapolis Gazette. Don. Thomas Corwln Dying. f The painful intelligence is communi cated by our-Waitunglpa perreepondent that the non. l nomas uorwin was, last night, in a dying condition, having had a terrible pvtalytiQ stroke that deprive him of all ddnsciorfsiiisVand It ft him in a hopeless condition. It seems almost certain that beiore these lines .meet the eye of :tbe 'readep' fce Awl' be iio more. Thomas Corwiu was born in Bourbon County, Kentucky, July 29, 1794. He was. in hurtle cirfcaoiettfuceB, and won' his way in life by his great ability and energy. Removing" to Ohio at an early aee. be settled vn Lebanon, a d was ad mitted to the bar jo. 1817. In 1822 he was elected to the' Legislature Wnd io 1831 was ejected to Congress from -the Warren District: add 'continued a 'mem ber of the- Honse' for :6itfht years. In 1840 he was elected Governor of Ohio and was a candidate for re-election, and. defeated-byi Wjtsoti ;Sbanad,!An J42. In 1S4J be was elected to the united States Senate, and remained in "the Senate until 1850, when h entered President Fillmore's cabiue't as Secreta ry of ithe Treasuryr Wtren Fiflmore'e ivaminiwrauou wa euuea. air. iorwi:i opened a law office in this city, and for several years practiced his profession here. In 1858. he was elected to. ,the House'cf Representatives from bis old district, where bis :amily constantly re sided. He took a leading part in the memorable debates of tbe XXXVlth Congress1.- ,ani was re-elected, but ac ccepted an. ' appointment by President T.innnli a Ml infalAr Ta-rinn fl loft Li o col it as Minister to Mexico. "He left that country after the establishment of the throne of Maximilian, and has re cent' been ; engaged . in ' the practice of law in Washington. Few men have been more famous as popular orators than Mr. Corwin, and the announcement that he would speak at any public meet ing was. for many"; years sufficient to bring together a multitude of people. There are but few persons of mature vears- in Ohio, -who have. Dot heard him and ''recogmzen' his.' rare gifts' s an orator. :Hig food : of'a6ecJote was inexhaustible, and his'capcitj'of .tilling an apt story to point a sarcasm, or re lieve or adorn an argument, was hardly second to that of 1 resident Lincoln biiaselfc? His 'Vast and 'vavietf iexp'erience. and x,teBBivj reeding 'grave him; extra-' ordinary breadth :and thoroughness of information, and . his knowledge was al ways at command.' He was not rash in conclusions, or hasty in giving judgment, and the tone of his mind. was conservative' white lh4 temper in 'the consideration f of I political affairs 'was calm, considerate, and judicial, xdenti.fied, during tbe great struggle following ; tbe-ijepeal Of.the lisenri( Uonqprprmse, with "tne prevailing, sentiment , of tbe itonn inat irom ina jjoucy 01 resiriciing slavery; greV durid the wat Kd a Vdetermmation to abolish it, be was never an advocate of extreme views, but favored 1 measures that were on the practical level, and cultivated moderation as a political virtue. j . Georgia and tne WaivJh Stall oCaCfgiafitfbASed during the war lzl),UUU men to the Confederate Army, including-19,000 militia, earn' moned to the defense of Atlanta.. The following are -the wnereabonts and em ployments., pi Qq&g ,tf,' thtlHiding offi . ..Ijieutenaot .John Uordon. a law yefpTacknowledge'd ability is practising bis crofeSBtoa at-Atlenta.'- j-!j 3 - Brig.jQeneral Williarn Tj Woffoid, of Cass county, a 8troDg .Ua 100. man, up to active hostilities ia-Uie fijld, is ranning for tjongreai: J:'?Jjr? . " 'V.' 7 ' -i Mai. General 'JosepVS.'WheerefHne disunguished icataky ofSoer,' is- Mi. the commission business at Augusts :Q Brig. General Lucius J. nCarlelkiS practising law at Atlanta, tie resigned bis seat in the Federal dongreSB,'and went! into- thai field to fight agMest'tfae UQvernmfni as volooel otine to tieorBiajnfactry,, .. U& is now a candidate for Congress. -, ;jrv. iia. C ?" ' Bngadier OenerarieoTgr E. AiSderson is in the auction and commission business at Atlanta. Brigadier General Henry L. Binning is at home ia Columbus practicing law. Brigadier General PhiL Cook is practicing law at Oglethorpe, and was a delegate , in the late .-Convention. He commanded, brigade jnilsje's armv. While being paroled, tbe following, took plqeeriGeperfitckreMJL'll be banged if 1 want to take any oath. The Major -"Yon -know the conditions. sir." Cook "Yes, Til subscribe to the obnoxious .instrument; ; but by. alt that's good, if I bad every man in ttiq Yankee army in a fort, ana fat'fort was.mined, I'd todeb Hi off -and send lhem 'a'll to glory. General Cook candidate for Congress. M10J ) 3 1 MAT Major General Gilmer is at- .his .home in Savannah; doing nothing. 'He was a graduate "of West Point. ''r tf Major General Hewell Cobb, Secretary of tbe Treasury under James Buchanan, IS at Macon. ... i ) mirrii Major '.General Robert, Too ma is- no e knows whene. He hj a fugitive, and iBsaeoseitdle4Caba.Ui,,.! :.L : LieataDant. General: Hardee.de at hte home in Savannah. . ,. Major' General McLaw is at Augusta, doing nothing. ..a irtTiif i mm Brigadier General Evans is at Cuthbert, practicing law. - Brigadier General John K. Jackson is at Augusta, practicing law. Brigadier General Henrv R. Jackson is at Savannah. t jt TT1 Negro ' Testimok t "-.Th the lawmakine necrops iricomnfonli tn testify in the Corta, w iiSaetrated tbe otner aay id a case betweea a substitute broker and a negro scldier. A certain canceri doClof C had iofe; a'.nigul man named, Ed.waxd..iJiBch, mustered in as enbatitntsaHntd gaaeyfera m uur ftn"$30Q. He paid $15()tbTiaynae)qte yaf givjEH, Finct- retarneif form the eerric and called on the docfrtfrtf settlement. The doctor pid iiim $100 and destrayed the taote; telltng Finch he coaldake that or Done, Fibelir " appealed - in 'Vaincto "his justice, and when h threatened him with a suit, the JJoctor responded ; Sue. as soon as you please; what" is a ninret's word r ao-ainst- a ' white' Jinan's? ?T rmf. qusestion wil b Rested, ip the Docivt's casej as the negro, wbo was a citiaen of army, baa:broagb. i ttft -in -tha .United Statss Circuit Court Indianapolis Jwrnal.
TniT BilliaedTChamwon. Wl see
the JSem York Clipper that Joh McDeviit,? formerly: of Indianapolis the champion Billiard player of the United States, has become the proprietor of the elegant billiard rooms formerly kept by Messrs. Goldthwait and Cahill, in Sixth avenue, near Thirteenth street, New York, and the challenge which he issued after big victory of Goldthwait last May, to biiard toi in the - - ., , with tbe regulations of the American Billiard. Congress, still remains open and unaccepted.- Goldthwa'.t has expressed -Ms willingness to play two match games in tBoston and New -York for $1,000 a side, 1,500 p'pints np.-. One game to be played with the push Bhot, the other with the push shot barred. We have bo doubt but that McDevitt will ac-" cepjf the challenge and beat him into the bargain. .JlTl'i Npsv3 tt'Sj; VpjJiS -STREET. , .i It ) . ; lie A t?d a x. P HCB - si. Sj S3 C3 & SS 0 g IK a2LC lh,- - - 'S 1 ,1 w t!.m:i gSi Uo -J a I o 00 (6 o S' '3 & on ' o 5 ga o d s a 2 n i 0 p . 2'2.o & "Z A CD q 5 J? " c 2. 7CJ on XH fa ct- fcH?Ss IriMiiffiwrl T . mnai 3 t:s". ,e,'i .-j a-"u 'a 1 ! 1 l.ti J ii T '01: 3 and 5 FIRST STREET. tt . CLOCKS, JEWELRY, &o rJ ;a (ST ' a f ? . ! t, 1 in j . V. SMKCUSli A. O. BOSMCBaJII fifiRAMTi J&.5rtM - rwwi, Dealers In AC HIE S o CLOCKS, JEWELRY, h 1. 'J W14. T3 j, j;:'. fee, 1 1 UK Sec. 'feCe No. Ii2 SECOND s A - 1 . vlii i.A'U.rii rfC Of.?.-- .!f tifr: i yani&'ville Intl., . ' i id : . , i . .', J I "'- I Bavaoahaudalargaaaaortmantand constantly , receiving addition of ,,r.., t American lold and Silver ,t,-.4 i-!oy 3lt , vv abuxiua &.il! articles In oar line resire4 (u th neatest maDaer with dispatch at th lowest rats. jyas-tf
WHOLE 3 ALE y NOTIONS, j
fc-.'i - Notions a Buy You of a Notion 6 "at"1 hhH2o i-t G P . - mMGm - par so- ri KStatn 3 DHW o' gtll oq WtJSiH w i'.jf. -PAPER WAREHOUSE. 4 PAPEit WAREHOUSE, 290 Main.' street,- South Bide, bet. , Seventh, ao d Eighth, "WIvl. CROMEY, Wholesale Dealer in I';! I APEB Oi" Alt," KIHD3, ' ' BONNET BOABD-t, BINDBfS B0ABP3, CAED BOARDS, :. "' ENVELOPKi, PBISTIHO INKS, Ao Having had nearly twenty year's experience in this branch of buaines', I feel co fldent I can meks it to tbe interest of all persons buy lug paper to examine my stock before making purchases. Orders by mail or otherwise shall recti ve prompt attnetlon. atsT Highest market price in canh pa'd fer Bae, Hemp, eras Hope, - n 17.3m COMMISSION. Baih.viil. Comxaissioa Home. JRiiBAlrSs SMITH. -.. -.-.- - " - . . L- p. t . . ; Receiving,': Forwarding & Commission Merchants, i ., "n I CUBK St., Bet. MARKET & FEOXT, j Nashville, Teen. Wholesale Dealer In Groceries, Flour, Meal, Bacon, Lard, Corn, Oats, Hay, Potatoes, Apples, Onions. Sc. We respectfully ask eonclgnmenUfrom the Mercbants and tteauirs of l?au.Tlll, and promlas strict attention and prompt r.mtttanws. Befar to Itsrs. Baird Start and Rnech Turian.; ' BlS-lm COMMISSION. JAS. jO. M '.TKJlIlA.fr, V J. Ul&ZTtZ, JSO. M U'lIBRAS. McFerran & Menefee, (LATI F LOUISVILLE, KT.) COMMISSION Ierchants, COTTON FACTORS, And Manufaturers' Agents for the Sale of Bale Rope & Bagging. 102--and--104: fWESTXOLKttBIASC (Between Tine and Bace Streets,) CINCINNATI, OHIO. . ... . W Adopt this Method : r' a Of laforminr oar eld frlende and -tbe trade generally, that wa hare this day opens a oar house in Cincinnati for lbs transaction of GENERAL COMMISSION AND COTTON BUSINESS. In.tb8 Purchase and Sale ... Of evsrytbttiC in tbe Una of Commission Metchaats, w oner facilities equal to those of any house in tbe Wrat. Caih Adrancei Will be made on Prod nee of all kinds. anoT Bale rendered with proaaptaean, and n tint moat liberal terms. i Xlx. i j 1 3 COTTON. To this branch of our business we oroDoee to giTe partfcalar attention, and we feel efsared that with oar past npsrlenoeln ta a) of this suple we can renter astisfactiosi to. those -snipping to us. Our arrangement w 11 enable us to Sell either la this market or the lantern atttes, as tns owner may desire. Bale Eope, Bagging and Twine. . HaTins: the Areoe, for ami cf several eboicoranoaof Keatuear uaasrtna. we wiii all tisiea keep a sasply-qf ibeflj article front the beet factories, j v., ...T India Bagginfir, L " J la roll or bale, will oe toond la our house. Plantation Supplies. - To the purchase and shipment of supples of H kinds, we Will stItb due attention, and hnliA.. that we -ran furnish BsceBf l.sirtl, Flosr, Vrmtag Imalsmsnts. ek,cu. fnll aa low. on ardors, as if toe parties desiring tbe good were present. Very Kesnectfully, Horr-BBAH MKNiriS. C ucinaati, Oct: H, 1865.; - o27-2m MILLINERY. ; ts 1 SELLING., OFF ifkt Cost. fpHI LADIES WOULD DO WXL'li T0 CALL Mrs. McCormick's Tsefcre parcbailng elsewhere, as slie ! se'llng off cer auiinerw ntaca aaa otner lurremms, a r OofcT, aad will aoa tin ae to do.aea9tn,as 10. h or January, on acounnt of golna to make a chanse in the store ' ' T' a-c2 din, ooa t - " -' COAL. I i-r l!ldl rJ;t '5 5BIVBR C0AL.;OFFIGE, IVo, 5;Tat2r Street .'.-.-...; ni.H jut I - ..'xsi , x- ,.Tv.. i i'i . : . f . r, i , -Irf . . S : .li ' r: Bttw.'a M aim st BwstMuarc,I7p Statlra) ,c. .:-i-jjiBin-'j ..-. -t 1 mi A CONiTAHT 8T7PPLY ON HAKD AND J.X. mdy tot ImmedliUdsUTary.
.INSURANCE AGENCY.
ESTABLISHED IN 1847. Combined Capital and Asset repTesented January lt,;186e, v"r's 18,000,000 (Eighteen Million Dollars.) ALtEV C. UALLOCK, x writer, Pen oral Iattane Adjn.ter or Averages, Office No. 10 Upper Fir. -mi i v i vn K VANS . bv Fire, Policies Issued against loan or damage ' Perils of Inland tiavigation, Personal Injn.. Accident, and aDDlicationa recovered for Policie. on LiTes, from the Callowins; first class and In every respect reliable Insurance Companiee: H OIIE HIS TJEAHCE OF BW TOEK CITT. Cash Capital $2,000,000. r. .i-2, ; Assets $3,565,650. Insnres against Ion or Damage by Fire oa Dwellings and their content, fttores, Manulaotories, Warehouses, Stocks of Merchandise, i dace ana all Insurable Property, lulan r - lion -and Transportation' 6hipniena upon .ha Hirers, Lakes, Uanais ana Kaiiroaas at rHi)w as the nature of the risk wili bear. i . OHABLKS J. MABTIN, FW . '. A. F. WILLMABTfl, Vice P . JOHN MoGEK, 8ec'y. ! . A. C. HALLOCE A SON, A : S. '' -J ' SECURITY ! INSURANCE COMP'Y OF NSW TOBK CITT. i - Caslx Capital $1,000 000. : Insures Dwellings, Stores, and all descriptions of desirable property. The insured can at their option hare participating policiee entitled to scrip at regular rates, (scrip dividend for 1861 60 per tent.J or a liberal discount upon the premium. Also, inland navigation and transportation shipmen's oa the, lakes," rivets, caiiaia, and. railroads at rates low as are compatible with security to the assured. Leasee promptly paid 'Without discount for interest. . r- 1 : THOMAS W. BIRDS AH., Pxes't. .. , BICHABI) L. HAYDOCK. Sec'y, A. O. HALLO. A SON, Ageata. FIRE INSURANCE COMP'Y 5 OF HSW YORK ITY. Cash Capital $500,000. ; ' . Assets $795,157 ! Insures against loss and damage by firs on dwellinirs. stores, warehouses, produce, stocks of merchandise, and all desirable property, dividing' annuaigr 54 01 tuftnet pronta to the policy bold, erin scrip, bearing interest without any liability to the assured. - CABLISLS KOBWOOD, Prea't. ZOPHAB MILLS, Vlca Prea't. ' J. 0. MILLS, Stc'y. -A. O. UALLOCK A SON, Agenta. INTERNATIONAL i FIRE INSURANCE COMP'Y. OF UKW TOBK aiTT. Cash Capital $1,000,000. . "r j .. Assets 51,04,183. Insures airinst loss and damage by 4rV on dwelling, stores, wsrehonses, stocks of merchandise, produce, mills, manufactories and all insurable property at reasonable rates ol premium tUAKLKB lAlLUtt, ITOS'l. . . , HAMILIOS BSACaV Vka-Ewa't. . C. X HINB, fiee'y, - . g , .- t ; ll.aDEAK.li, Aa1.t-' w. '. w . ALLEN 0. HALLOCK, Agect. MUTUAL BENEFIT JLiife Insurance Co. Accumuiatea Assets over $6,000,000. Insures Ilres only, and is purely mutual, di riding annnally ail itse rnings among- the policy uuioers. m management Das always been good and may salely ba considered on cf :the beneficent institutions of the world. ; LO0IS O. GBOVEB, Pres't. '- BENJ G. UILLKU. Vice Pres't. KDWABD A 8TK0NO. Sec'y. A. O. UALLOCK 4 SOS, Agents. HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO OF HABTFOBD, OONNrf t . r-j ! , ,iXitOrgBirIiedinl310J-iJi- ; Capital $1,000,000. ;U ! AESStS 51,486,733., ' IniltrM .v(ne T.ni &tm1 T1.wi.itm k V h am Towellings and contents, b to res. Warehouses, Btocks or Merchiindiae, Produce and all desirabl property at fair rates of premium. r. u. all XM, Prea't. uiEU. m . mux, Bec'y.O. O. LYMAN, As't. ' ' A. 0. H ALLOCS A SON, Airs tits. METROPOLITAN Insurance Comp'y OF NEW TOBK CITT. Cash Capital $300,000. -. Asset3.S7.50.54Q.. Insures at customary rs.tes of reiaiasa aff.lns low M aamags oy nra oa all dtMttcabla firoperty. Tbe policy holier may reoaira 76 per cent, of the nei pronis wunoui incurring any liabiliry, or in Mmwi a, lueir option a liberal atacount up. s the premium. JAMES LOEIMKB GRAHAM, Pret'L flvn. m. u.-uKMiAn, vice pres't. .- K. A. 8TANSBCBr,'dd . JOHHCauOCJUPfiK, Sec'y. A. 0. HALLOCK A SOS. Agents. Springfield Fire and Marines In tuinuca company, 01 apmig'neiu, juassacanseits. Cash Capital $200,000. Astets $567,863. " Insures against loss and damage hy dra on all insurable property at rates lowas the nature of toerisES will allow. KDMOND FBEE1I AN, President. WM. CON NEB, Jr., Bee?. A. 0. HALLOCK A SON, Agent. - CITY FISE INSURANCE COMP'Y I OF HABTFOBD, CONJI.'' '' Cash Capital $250,000. 1."-. , - Assets $455,32r). Insnre against loss and damage by fir on dwelling, stores, warehouses, stocks of merchan. dise and all insurable property at reasonable rate ui premium. WM. E. BAKEB, Pres't. KOBQK W. LFSTEB.See'r- t ' - -' .. : A. 0. HALLOCK A BOH, A rente. TRAVELER'S UiSUKAN QE i C02IPANY, . OJT UAttxrOBO, CONN Cash Capital $500,000. Insure against accidents of eery descriptton. ji uu premium ecui a policy for 16,000, and S26 00 per week compensation for- personal injury v " "ft ui t-u jrjuoi in oroinary busi ness) while trareling by any public conveyance. pramiunt secures a lull policy for $6,000, ery deecrlptioii of accident trarsliog or otherwiaa.. . . . '! .' -.-p " wuU Vw w uai .mi cum uensation Jnr .u .. r - BaTZKBSOH, Pr't. ' - ' ALLKN O. HALLOCK, Agent, . D3.E INSURANCE COMP'Y r-r '.."-OP HBW TOBK cm. : .. ash Capital $500,000. - Assets 141,197. Insnre asalnst loss and damai-e bv lira on n I nsnrable property at rate low aa the nature ot ine risa ana tn real aeoarlty thompany and of the insured will permit. MILTON SMITII, Pres't. YINCEHT TILYOfi, Seo'y. J.W. WIDLEY, As't. A.O. HALLOCK A SON, Agent. --PUTNAM Fire Insurance Co. - OF HABTFOBD, C0K5. Cash Capital $500,000. Insnre against losi and dsmage" by Ore on j vmiiDii, swres, wareoonae, toe km or mere h an -lise, mills, machine shops and all lnsnrabh, prop ' C; B. BOWEBS, President. - - ' W. K. BO WKita, Tice Pres't. DAHIXLBUCK,8ec'y. , . ALLEN (j. HALLOCK, Agent ataiaed bv aocis faoMere la av -M th above companies will be firlj adjusted aad promptly paia tnrongn tnis agency. Tbe nndersiirned will also attend to the adlnst. ment of losses of everv descrlntion nnder noliclaa from other agencie. and attend to tbe settlement ot all matters connected with insnrane for par. tie connected interested. His lone- exoerianoa aa Inaaranca Agent ha merle him famiiiar with su oiecta oonnectno wita insurance; ' ,-,1IiK CHAIjLUCKi Office Ko. 10 Cpoer Plrst Utseet, eM Vhar ths Post ngr. NEW BOOKS. book trade: - -; DOBELL'S BOOK STORE. 19 Jlaln Street 19 JKW BOOKS . ArtemnaWardr His Travels. "' ' -r" " ". - Looking Around, by A. 8. Keer - - - -. Matrimonial Infelioltles, by Barry Gray. Th Metrrpolite, by 6t. Clair."' - - -Tbe Oil Begioo. . ' - i Th Australian Bnbranger' Advehftrres. ' ; Kew Sditioa of Aurora s toyd : Mrs. Braddon. " Lady Anllcy's beeret, - Mr. Btewtrt's .ntrntions, - tie of Tr?acsry' Work. Parer.--" '"'- And all i he New Bocks. A full atvck of School j3ook. Pap. r, Ac, to salt country merchants. U rDOBKLL'S B0OKV trrORK. AUCTION. IIIEA5I JVELJSOiW, ; s 4 TJ: ,S. TictioneeVsi - Has ' Removed his Auction" Room to JTO. 27 lOCUST ST.. . (rocs Dooa skiow kk iruvood aou). Where he wili attend to all kfudi of A net ton bnsl ne:r To th elliDg of Merchandise, Wagons, Carriage, Horse, and Real katate. Auction, day Tl'ejSDAT, IHCBSDAT and uitisvsi oi eaca-weea.il siU- tJ i:,- .... Gaah advance oaconaitninsnt. .t: .1 Befara to ail the eltixen of IvaarvlUa who know him. Will glTS Us whola tlm to bis boalnses. all
. PANCT. GOODS.
JTo B as Id ess Transacted on Satardaj. A BIG STOCK FANCY GOODS, Wholesale k He t ail IVo- 5S MainStreet, BETWEEN MAINAKD L 0 OUST) ..To Tlio ; !v r,IILLI IT Ell IIBPiC EAN T S v'," iAnd. Tlio, ; Community at WE have just returned from! the East with a well-s sleeted Stock of Bonnet and Trimming: Eibbons. Velvet Elbbon, Plain and Eded. Bonnet Velvets, Pitia and Faney. Satina . and Silks. - French and American Flowers ": Q :.,- Feathera -and Pinnies. Birds and Oiher Ornaments. A!l Killinery done to' Order at Snortest JTotice. ' . . . ' , . . - . ... i.O -.- :. Straw, Felt and Silk Hats and Bonnets. h - ' ::,K ' 10 ' A Fnll Line of Cloths for jCloaks. XI- - - - i Cloaks in : Great Variety. ! tir JLQ .s.i.lw. j Cloak OrnamentsA Full 'line. 1Q We Make Cloaks to Order, in the Best and Latest Styles, at the ' " Shortest notice. - ' 1.4, A Fnll Lihe of Eress , Trimmings. A Big Stock of Far far Ladies and . Children. ' . 16 A Fnll Line of Hnman Hair, in Every Shape and Style. 37 .V A Large Stock of Fncy Woolen Eoiit and Woven Hosiery and ": io.v :i-c;:' Hat and Bonnet Blocks. ...... - io : Notions and Fancy Goods . too . Numerous to mention. Let all buvers eominsr to town I call and see for themselves, com pare the prioe, as they will find it as low as in any city west of New York and Philadelphia. : -epl6,6tn. . B. EAXJM. , , .: BANKING. Capital Paid In Limited to---. $350,000 $700,000 THE MERCHANTS' , "- -.- , - -, ; iiw'i !'' J HATIONAL BANK s '- Of Eyansville, ' O. II. EEJIBXT ,., JU. I. HOC UK. ...PrciHsEt. uCaabler, , .Harlng commenced tusiness at its Offlce, cornor ol ; . Blaln and First Mreel. 03er It errice to ths cltlze-.a of Kransril sand jvs vicinity, Mine prepared- to carry on a legitimate General Banking Business, . And to Purohaee and Supply ' Gold andSilver, Banknotes, - Exchange. Bays v. s. IKKTIrlCATES, BOSDS. auu wiurri DCl'urillHI, ana Discounts FOBEIGX and ' i " BOMKSIIC PAPER. m9 n k f i.i - - And for the accommodation 'nf oiners, wno nar. mvestrdi their saTing ia the . . it nn in receive packages of. Ur ,. Ooaids, Interest Bear. : Note and oilier Kn,tn.. Special I posit, " of tiarre,atrord. log small holders tbe onnortaaitv to .,m ih. i.wiu.i ami rata oi reiaiotng tbem la their own possession. , : , el9-tt - HARDWABE, &C. illS, KELLO G Importers akd Dealer. ' . AJTD OUT FIB ST STREET, (SIGJIBia.VAD-I.OCK, DRY GOODS. ' CHEAP PRICES AHD GOOD ASSORTMENT, " i : J. AT - -' , ; BOLLE & BEYItEISS, '.'. W. 43 Main Streets . 1 , KVAHS7ILLH.INI). Wo "AVB iD8T KKOEITBD OUB FALL f Stock, which embraces a choice selection of ureas uooas, tJloiiks Bhewle, Balmoral HalrU, Hood and Nubias, Olores and osiery, Cor.-ts, u.u.u., viaimsres, iaaiea' tjioiss, Vasalnets, Jean, Plannels, Blanke's, Tlrkings, Ginghams, (Jatlcoes, AeH Bleached and Cuhieached Mosllos, and a thousand and one other ar'icias toe ted I ooa to mention. All-of which will be sold vsar I oaaar. (o and aee at o. 43, Mala Pt set BOLLKA BBTBK1S3, septfg. Ho. 43. Man Street. WHARF BOATS. . oox. - r. a. scaraaai. . COX 4 rBTJHPHSEZ, , Forwarding and Commfaaloa Mcrcliants, , . AnJf SPIOTAX. BAI1B0AD AOMrs,
-185.' " ..; ...'! i'
B & Eg..
r'i . m Ewajaawllla, lsd.a mar Will make liberal eaah atlvaaeaa on ea signmsnU of Prod no and Tobaouo to Nsw Verk. prU
FAMILY GBOCEBY.
FAMILY GROCERY ! ! Griffith & Blythe,136 'MAIISrS'T -"-130 - j ff"1' ''-'- if. -HUH' A J ?yi WOTJLD BESPKCrrrCLilT "'OBM T thecltitens of Evansviil endVtba peopis generally, that ws bars opened a First (Haas Store, at Mo. 136 Maia Street, for th sale of. , . . ; ,i II 51.. . ( . i .. . t.!i ) ..; is .-(.: FancYSStapi t" r ' . ..: Ix n tt b 'mvn.n ! ':' ' ' t it aupcEJBinss, 6rCH A8 15'.'Ai -. . MEATS, BEEADsrixrrFs; tiU ;;;;;OYSTERS,;&c,,;;j i A full stock of which we shaft keen ooastaatly on hand for th beneflt of these who snaj tavor n with their patronage, a . -,, f i tn. t l -0 At the Lowest Current prices GBirriTH W'rTtTTrIK, 1' : --. K ,136 Itais Btrwt. nT LAW CA11DS. . Wm. ReaviSt 1 j Ua S'dlM AGENT. Also, Real Estate Collecting Agent. : OFFICE ON MAIN 8T ; (Bet. Third TouriA,) X 95, Over ... Keller's Gun Store,, i - , " , t EVANSTILLiV Ind. , , -aeplB . r. -i ..,.,. . , .1 , ;.. .,, , f A M. SHACKELFORD : : : : . R. HORNBROOK. Sliackeirord & Dornbrook, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAV7 , And Heal Estate Agents, j Offlce on Third Street, 1 i (Betweea Locost and Main Street West' Side. ) 9 Prompt attention given to Collections. , ' . auK31-tf ALVAH JOHNSON, , Attorney at Law, NOT AUY PUBLIC . Heal Bsiato iioat. . Soldier' and all other elatnit pronand. Office ...EVAKSVILLB, IND. j aplS dtf . , ',...-, - ' J a-s.. 'X. VViillter, j STSST1CE OF THE PEACE AW 1 ,'i !. vi i Agent for obtaining Paatalona,':.! - Kacst Pay and Boamty LOII ritiOBABOCD BOLDIKBd. AKD FOB r the Widows and other legal representative of aose who die in the sorvlc of the United Statea. ymce on tbe ortn-Wet side of Third Street, near the Vae'ulugton House and nearly opposite uieiwin swm, cvansviite, inaiaua. All pnsines eutntsted to him will b promptly "'muni ,o. ' . flHlf OIIOCERIE37 . Hominy and Buckwheat Flour TVJCW HOMINY AND BUCKWHEAT fLOUB XI at V1UKKBV BaO.'Biaa. MalaSt. Fruit VTIW BAISINS, CDBBANTS, PBUHK8, xs vnea arpies ana reacnes, and cnoloe Ureen Apple, to b hadeheap at V10KKRY BROS., Mo. 132 Uala Streef. Shell Bark Hickory Nnts. fL BBL8. 8 MALL BHILL BaBK NTT8 FOB v aaie Dy , ViVAIMI 8SOA New Corn Meal. GOOD BCPPIT ALWAYS OH HASD AT TIOKUBy BB08. Cheeie. '. : nnBom inolish dairy asd hbw J Kork Cheese, in stors and for sals by ' YIC&1BY bbos. Potatoes. rSfif. Bts- Goo:D hokthebh potatoes JJJ in atoreand for sal by lIvkcHT BS08. Oat M eal and Pearl Barley. 1 AT MEAL AND PXABL BABLIY, FOB I yiOKEBf Bit 08. New Codfish. TVTEW COITFISH, IN 8. OBI AND FOB RALE -e py . . VICKEBY MK09. . i Shaker Brooms. SHAKES and for sale at BB00M8, IN BTOBE VICKEBY BBOS. Turkeys. Thanksgiyivo tobkeys a good supply for the occasion to b bad at YIOEEBT BBOS. l HARDWARE, &o. a0.S.S0!PGC0, IMPORTERS OP Hardware and Cutlery AMD t --w yiT. roas mi-m Guns and W iVXi Pistols. No. 31 No. 31 . v BYAJTSTILLB, IID PERFUMERY. NEW PEIlFUIflE t. FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF. II ET0 Sf -N . oa rder. no'tco-
i
A Iflast Exajalatte, Jelicata mm Fra. rraat Perfuni,' Distilled rna Ilia Rarw mm Reantifal Flawer fran whick it take its mmm. -. Manufactured only j PHAI.OIV SOW. 6 Bevarejjf Counterfeits. jUk for Mutton's Tak n other. , Sold vj drufglst garall.
MACHINIS
City
Foundry. , . . al
MANTJFACTITEEE and BTJILDEB, )
-OF-STEAM-ENGINES AKO
B O ILE E S,i ;
Saw and Grist, Mill ? -V1ACHINERY, ' I TOBACCO SCREWS, -j
uuxuxairiu jslACHINES, : Chinese Sugar Cane Mills, Thresliiag MacMnes, THl PB0PBI1TOU OF THI CITY FOOND. ry begs leave to inform hia friend and the Eudaof 8n6nl, ,h' h" PrePare' d0 U Machine & Finishing Work Andsvorythlng appertaining to the Foundry bnsl. nes. H is man a fact ur log STEAM ENGINES - "! ' and ; ' ' '' ' . BOIL EES of anvsire and power required ; 8w Hill Jf. cninery and Mill Gearing of an; else; Dlstt lery and Mining Machin-ry, Tboco Scrawl, Gumming Macbioos, Threshing Machines, Malt Mills, Horsepowers, Corn thllers, Mahlosiy of all kinds msde and repaired ; Iron and Brass Castings of every description, Iron Houae r route, Cellar Grates, Ao. Cooking .fc Heating ' STOVES, of the lateat lmprovrd pattsrns; Hollow War Dog Irons, Ao. - Brewer, Distillers, Eectifltri, &o., I i .... .!.. Supplied with every drscrlptlon of Copper aoa ' Sheet Iron Work, Brewing Settles, Betrlorators, AtUmporators, Sparges, gtillhrads and Worms ' on aa improved plnoiple, Columns ur Alcohol Stills, Yeast Jngs, Cana, typbona. Aa I Copper, '. Lead and Iron Pipe; Copper, Brass and Iron , Pnmps of ev.ry variety, for Brer, bplrlls, Oil a. ! Bi'jm Cock and Valves, Steam Whist a, Ao. f Workmen tent to all parU to fit up workanddo " repair oa Steam Boilers, Copper and aheet Iroa " Works, A, Old Metals Bought. ' ;-;.'. : . v.He U dealing In aid selling Allen' i til pro v' Steam Gnage, Wrought Iron Welded Pipe 'Tv Tubbing, fairam Hopkins' Improved 8iUt eh. aee, utephen Bugn.s' r lower Separators, Oe. abb Bolting Cloth, Gum Ei actio Belting, Pack. Ine1. Hosa. . r,f f f, . i... . . . i . . .
Iron Block Tin, Pig Iron, Babit Metal, Bpslter. ' , Fire Brick. ' i He has every fanility of (he best Machinery aad 1. workmen, and will give all work entrusted to him .
Bis individual attention, tilling order promptly, j wan anting hia work, and Is astl.tt.ri with 1
onable prices. j srofflos and S.le Rnoms, Foundry,'' Boileryard Machine Shop oa Pine Street, betweea Hirst and Second Strrels, Kvansvilla, lud. ., , , i I
DRY GOODS. C. MACHEE & CO. HAVE BEM0V1D INTO THEIR New and Slogan t 12 - - - FIRST STREET - -12 (Next Door to Their Old Standi
"Where they aro Opening an J
OF TJ. Recast AND Which we have reduefid f r. such Low Prices as to in- ,' dnce all to purchase, C0NSISTIiTO,IN PART, QI Eleg-ant Delaines. iiandsonie Prints. New Style Dress Goods- . Kentucky Jean s, . J ., , ' , Satinetts, : . Cassimeres, r ;,!', f - " ' Cloths,' 1 ' V.' M n , . Red, Yellow,. . ', . - '.White ii' 'viUvZi lanneis. tripad Shirtings, irf8h Linens, 5 Drillings, - Cambrics, Canton Flannels ; AllD A FULL & COMPLETE STOCK OF v.- , ; ' ....!: f " . - i. . . m ' , ;. . AND - . Hoop Skirts, ' : Seamless Bags, 1 j... Winter Shawls,1 ' i Balmorals,- t ,o Zephyr Goo is Blankets,;; Call and nan ovam. me ior yourselyes. . LAW CARD. oaau . jobhsow.. izass ,w. siuM, ' Johnson & Walker, ",. , ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, J 'jT v.siiia, va ttliap BTKJfBT. ull.t.-.
Nearly opposite the Conrt Bm.
formerly occupied by tlie late Ir. Jhn T. Waikir.
nio om SASH AND DOORS. 'JwW STEELE & TRIBLE, SOUND ST.. BET. 0HI3TNUT AKDCHkURT MVAHSV1LLM, IXDIAll , ASH, DOOKS, WIKDOW BLINDS Dressed Lumber
aoarda, Laths, Ao., of every desci lotion oon.fauu
head. Packing Boxes of all kinds niuU f Sawing oi .very kind don ou tea shortest anlS.lv COAL; Notice to Steamboat.
A CONSTANT SUPPLY Or SOBBKNKD COAL on hand at the Honey Creek I onl Landing two mile above Bockport. Barge filled a reasonable price.
mwrmm.m. AVa VBMS WU W.
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