Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 22 December 1865 — Page 2

BfeiiS3Sii

' EVAK8AILLE, DTD. - ,

....DECEMBER 22 To the Union Men of Indiana. . TheTJaioa Bias :tt. Ilfitw M hereby bailed to , Mat la Pafatata Convention, aa tha But House In the city of IndieaapoUe, on Thursday tha 93d day of February, USA, at 10 o'clock. a, a.fertbr jpArpoee of nominating candidate for BteOe offleesA It ia recommended that Man Meetings be held at tha county aaata of the- eeveral oountass on the second Paturday of February, to secure a foil rrpreeeatatiea hi each Btata Convention, and a thorough organisation la each county. ' " , -.. . . T. Waioar, - Chains, a Union Btata Central Committal. t. C. Brann-r, Secretary. ,.v -. rV1: u Important Documents. ' " We print, this morning, two very important officiaJlnaDflrsJ ' One of them it a Special Message from President John son to Congress, in response to a resolution calling for information 'as to the condition of the States lately in rebellion. (The other is ao official report of General-Grant's . observation daring a recent flying trip through some of the late rebellious States. . j - 'lhe President . announces, , quite positively c'aijd complacently, that the United S'&tes e t e in complete possession of .'every Slate ia which the insurrection existed,and, as far as practicable, that the United States Courts have been restored, ' poat-cf&ces re-established, ' and the rtrenue laws pot in operation.' . The people of ftertn Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, 'Alabama, Mississippi, Lou isiana, (Arkansas - and Tenneseeej hare organiiea otaie uoverameots, anu. axe yielding a more willing aad prompt obe dience to the GenerarGorernnient than could -bare reasonably been expected nnder the circumstances. Each of these States, except Mississippi, have ratified the Constitutional Amendment, and in nearly all of them measures have been adopted or inaugurated " to -furnish to "FreedmenJ " comfort, protection and security. . The President be lieves the' people of the South to be ant mated by a'laudable desire' td' renew their allegiance to the Government, and to repair damages by a prompt and cheerful return . to peaceful pursuits Occasional local disorders are to be ex pected, but they are rapidly disappearin?, and will soon be unknown. - The labor question, notwithstanding -its, per plexing difficultiei, wilf sooa be" adjust ed la such a manner that the freedman will Lit able to make himself a useful and independent member of the community in which be has bis borne. l The Preei dent also cherishes the belief that per sonal animosity is- surely -and I rapidly merging itself into a spirit of national - ity, and he I significantly suggests tha repreientatioa, connected with a properly adjusted system of taxation', will result in a harmonious restoration of the relation ;of tbe S'tates to theVNatio'nal Union. . . .. - ,; , .: AB in all, the President takes a rosecolored view of affairs in the lately rebellious States; , which is justified, we trusty by facts in his possession not fully known or understood by the public. Drawing conclusions from such facts as are furnished ua "by the Southern papers, we have not regarded social and political matters -as. in so prosperous and flattering a condition. To our minds, the Southern : leaders and makers of public sentiment; are not manifesting great willingness to comply' with conditions imposed on them in order that they might get the management of their various Slate . affairs into their own.Uanda The faet that they Refused to ratify any of the 1 conditions precedent until they were authoritatively commanded to do so by the President, is strong' evidence, that while they obey, their obedience ts neither ' willing nor cheerful, but rather a forced acceptance of unpleasant terms," in " order ' to get into a position in which they may be able to exact what will be more in accordance with their ' views and feelings. However, practically, the President is doing about what we would have him. So long as this is the case we care little about bis theories. He may regard the condition of affairs South in a different light from many of the prominent men of the Union organization, but so long as his policy toward the people of that section is about the same that those objecting to his' jbeor would adopt ' were they to Jiave,' the -.management -of the matter, they cannot-well find fault with Kim .-:r.u---- it ..J . lO ' D,m'. :,'-V -.0 . 1. i; ! : a w ! . I--General Grant's report is writteeTin a plain aiid ''sensible style. His trip South was a flying one' and we cannot think bis opportunities were such as to enable him to decide authoritatively what ought to be done: -Nor does he" so decide,' He simply gives . bis views, baaed upon such inforntatioa ,a' he could gather in a hurried trip.TwhicH tbe"people, or Con gress, or President,' may accept' 'oil' not as to them seems best -But nothing that Geflfltl Grant may or can- suggest will be regarded, with indifference by the American people, and his report will exercise great influence upon pub- . 10 opinion.-f , :, llU'Yl We commend both his report and the President's message to. . the. careful attention of bur readers. ' 7rnlon State Convention. ; By reference to the notice in another place, it will be seen that the State Central Committee have called a - Union State'Convention. on the 22d of February for the purpose, of nominating candidates for the State offices to -be filled at the next ' general election.' The officers to be chosen are Auditor, Treasurer and 7 Secretary of State, Attorney General and Superintendent of Public Instruction.' 'The day selected is a most fitting one, and the call will be heartily confirmed by the Union men of the State.-Immediate steps should now be taken to secure thorough organization and initiate the ensuing campaign. . Our Democratic friends made an effort to steal our day for holdir g State Convections, but the effort was as great a failure as their attempt to appropriate to their own use our President We propose' to hold on to the Fourth of July, Washington's' Birth-day and President Johnson.' We distinctly warn "off. Copperhead trespassers. . rw: - A meetine of the citizens of Park aad Montgomery counties has been held at Crawfordsville to take measure for tha extension of the Evansville and Crawfordsvill Bailroad. Hon. James Wilson addressed the meeting, and great eathuaiasm prevailed.' An Executive Committee was appointed, and $6,000 subscribed on the spot We are pleased to learn of this manifestation of enterprise at tha northern terminus, of our railroad. , By extending tha road to Crawfordsville, we are placed, in direct communication -with Chicago and. other points aocthweat and northeast. -. Crawfordsville and the citU seas of Montgomery coast; would , have Sathtfa outlet for their producw au-

. .u .u ...... -rM penor to the one they now M ,

would tnereoy ob greaiijUDueuuw;,,. y i aaa no reason why the entwrpriie rannov be Dut throukh on rapid iriiiciple", audlv the next year witness the beginning and completion of the road. A little energy is all that is required, and we believe the citizens pC Montgomery aod Park counties are aufficiently awake to their own interests to put the matter through. Important Documents. ;r Special Message from"tne President. Grant's Official Keport or His Obser- ; a' tatlons In tHe Bdnturp t Favorable Opinion of the Soathem er Expressed j,--.,- r The Freedmaafl Bureau Ceusnred. WasmiOTOM, December 19.'Ia the Senate, to-day. Mr. Cowaa said si message had just beenreceived from the President in response to a resolution calling for information as to the condi tion of the States lately tn rebellion. He called for the reading of the message. Tha' message of the President was read, as JoBows: f, . .,. 7 n To the Senate of the United States: 1 In reply to the resolution adonted by the Senate, on the 12th, I have the honor to state that the rebellion waged by a portion gf the' people against the properly constituted authorities of the Govern ment of the United States, has been sup pressed; that the United States are in possession of every State in which the insurrection existed, and that, as far as could be done, the Courts of the United States have been restored, post-offices re-established, and steps taken- to put into enective operation the revenue laws of the country, as the result of measures instituted by the Executive with a view of inducing a resumption of the functions of the States comprehended in the inquiry . of the Senate.; The people in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, and Tennessee, have organized their respective State Governments, aod are yielding obedience to the laws and bovernment of the United States, with more willingness and, '. greater promptitude than, nnder the circum stances, could reasonably bave been ex pected. The proposed Amendment to tbe -Constitution, providing for tbe abo lition of slavery forever within the limits ot, the country, has been ratified by each one of these States, with tbe exception ot Mississippi, trom which no othcial in formation nas Been received,, and in nearly all of them - measures bave been adopted, Or are now pending, to confer upon tbe freedmen the privileges which are essential to their comfort, protection and security. In Florida and Texas tbe people are making commendable pro gress in restoring their State Govern-' ment, and no doubt is entertained that they will, at an early period, be in a condition to resume all of their practical relations with tbe Federal Government. ; In that portion of the Union lately in rebellion tbe aspect of affairs is more promising than, in view of all the circumstances, could well have been expected. The people throughout the entire South evince a laudable desire to renew their allegiance to the Government, and to repair the desolations of war by a prompt and cheerful , return to peaceful pursuit. An abiding faith is entertained that their action will conform to their - professions, and :that In acknowledging the laws of the United States their loyalty will be unreservedly given to the Government, whose leniency they cannot fail to appreciate, and whose fostering care will soon restore them to a condition of prosperity. - -; It is true that in some of the States the demoralizing effeots of tbe war are to be seen in occasional disorders, but these are local in character, not frequent in occurrence, and are rapidly disappearing as the authority . of the civil power is extended and sustained. Perplexing questions were naturally to be expected from tbe great and sudden change in tbe relations between the two races; but symptoms are gradually developing themselves nnder which the freedman will receive the protection to which he is justly entitled, and, by means of his labor, make himself a useful member of the community in which he bas his home. From all the information in my possession, and Irom that which I bave recently received from the, most reliable authority, I am induced to cherish the belief that personal animosity is surely ana rapidly merging itself into a spirit of nationality, and that representation, connected with a properly adjusted sys tem of taxation, will result in a harmonious restoration of the relations of the States to the National Union. The report of Carl Schun ig herewith transmitted as requested by the Senate. No report from . the Honorable John Covode haa been received by the ! President The attention of - the Senate is invited to the accompanying, report of Lieutenant General Grant, who recently made a tour of inspection through several of tha States whose in habitants participated in the rebellion." 1 1 ro:...ji t' T" Washington, Dee 18r 1865. j .-,,-r ' i -t '.. '; UKOTBXAKT GBNKRAL RANT 8 ' REPORT. j, Hbabo,vtibj or na Abut or 1 I - . f r Usited ef Arcs, Deo, U, 16CS. y ; j To Ma Excellency, Andrew Johnson, . . President of the United States : 1 a" Sla In reply tp your note of the 16th inst,' requesting a report from me giving such information as I may be possessed of, coming, within the scope of the inquiries made by the Senate' of tha United States in their resolution bf the 12th inst, I bave tbe honor to submit the following with your approval and alsd that of the Honorable secretary of War:" , C I left Washington City, on" the 27th of last month for tbe purpose of making a tonr of inspection throughout some of the Southern States lately in rebellion, and to see what changes were necessary in the disposition of the military forces of the country, how these. forces could be: reduced and , expenses -curtailed, Ac, and to learn, ae far as possible, the feelings and intentions of tbe citizens of. those States toward the General Government . . . -.-) Tbe State of Virginia Being so accessible to. Washington City, and information from this quarter, therefore, being readily obtained, I hastened through the State without conversing or - meeting with its citizens. ; In Raleigh, North Carolina, I spent one day; In Charleston, South Carolina, two days; and in Savannah and. Augusta, Georgia, each one day. Both in traveling and while stopping, I saw much and conversed freely with tbe citizens of tho le States, as well as officers of the army who have been' stationed among thera. 'The following are the conclusions come to by me: I am satisfied that the mass of think ing men of the South accept the present situation of affairs in good faith. The questions which have hitherto divided the sentiments of the people of the two sections slavery and State rights, or the right of a State to secede from the Union -they regard as having been settled forever by the highest tribunal arms man can resort to. I was pleased to learn from the leading men whom I met that they not only accepted the decision, arrived at, as final, but, vow tbat'the smoke of battle bas cleared away; and time bas been given for reflection, that this decision has been a fortunate one for the whole. country, they receiving tha like benefits from it with those who opposed them on the field and in the council. ... , ... - .,-... . T - Four years of war,-during which the law was executed -only at the point of the bayonet throughout tbe btates in re bellion, bave . left tbe people possibly in a condition not to yield that ready obedience toj civil authority which the Amerioan people nave generally been in the habit , of yielding. -This would render the - presenes of small garrisons throughout those Sutes Accessary, until each time aa labor returns to its proper

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onfi.'jatfter hhb noaitng pi ace 9 anaer i on ' t ... f i .1 . . . J tb GOvernrBHntr pr citizens cii ,-we :A t SoutUewi iitatevwho tght it prcticable to withdraw the military from the South at present. The white and black mutually require the protection of -the General Government There is such universal acquiescence in the authoritv of the General Government, thrcughoit the portions orThe country visuea oy 1 me, that t&a . merelipteseuce'of ai mili tary force, -without regard to numberr,T is suflijient to maintain order, lhe good of tbe ecu d try requires that the military ore kept In -the interiorrwbertf there are many Ireedmffn, "and elsewhere in tbe Southern States, than at tbe forts upon the eea coast, where no force is necessary, Bbould alt be white troops. The reasons for this are obvious.- Witb- , out mentioning many of them, the presence of , black troops, lately slaves, de moralizes labor .2 ioth -bv their advice and try turnvsbmg'W .uetr camps'a "re - . . iii'iti- . sort for freedmen, for long distances around. W bite troops, geperally excite, no. 'Oppositipiu and, therefore J-aCamau number of them can maintain order in a eiven district. Colored troops must be kent in bodies sufficient to defend them selves. It is not tbe thinking men who Duld do violence toward any class of troops sent among tbem, by the General lovernment, put. the ignorant, in some places, might: and. the. late slave, too, who might be imbued with' the idea that the property of bis late master should, by right, belong to him, at least should have no protection from the colored sol diers. There is danger of -collision be ing brought on by such causes. M v observations-lead ,o aoItha--on-elusion that tbe citizens of tbe Southern States are anxious to return to self-gov eminent, jriibin heUnionj-asj aooir as possible ; " that wLile " reconstructing, they want and reaaire protection from Government that, they think is required tTTrtflIS J VU? iJVVClUlUOUW. oM'a ,f vw aaate iating to tbem as citizens', "and that if such a course is pointed out they , would pursue it in good faith. It is to be regretted tbaV tiere cannot be a greater commingling at this time between the citiaen of tbe two sections. and particularly-ol "hose, entrusted with the law-making power. ' I did not give the operations of the Freedmen s Bureau -that , attention would have done if 'mdref time' had been at my disposal Conversations, however, 00 the subject with officers connected with tha Bursal' fal ini 'ti -ihf nai 'that in some of the States its affairs have not been conducted with good judgment or economy, .adr Jqitx Iflei SeliBfwsdely spread among the treedmen ot the south ern States, tbatrihe landbf the former owner will fA -least rip part be divided amtftfg"lhem,;ha3 'come "from the .'agent of tbe Bureau iThii belief 41 seriously interfering witji the willingness of the ing year. In .soma farm Hhe5 Freed- , men's Bureau is an absolute necessity until civil law is established and entorc ed, seaivingo-Jthtrreedtaeti'lh.eii fighte. ana mil protection. At present, nowever, it is independent of the military establishment ofr the , country, and seems to' be'' operated' hy the different agents of the. lidreau" according to their Ueneral iloward, tbe able bead of the Bureau, made - friends by tbe -just and fair instructions and advice be crave, but the ceuj plaint Mn- South tafoUna was that when be left things went on as be fore. - Many, perhaps the majority of the agents of tbe Freedmen s Bureau advise the fradtuen--that by their own industry they musf "expect" to iiyev To this end they endeavor te -secure' em ployment for tbem. and to see tbat both contracting parties comply with their engagements. VUMTWOTI In some cases, I am sorry to say, the freedman's mind does not seem to be dis abused of the idea that the freedmen haver tha -riguUtolive without? care bf provision for the f fure; j The effect of the Deliet in the division ot land is idle ness and accumulations in camps, towns and cities, in such cases I think it, will be found that vice and disease will tend to the extermination or" -destruction of the colored race. - ... r- r.TfTfr it cannot be expected tbat tbe opin ions beid by men at tbe south tor -years can be changed in a day, and therefore the freedmen require fori a few: years not only .laws to -protect them, but the fostering car's Jof tbose who willgiye toem gooa counsel ana on woom tney can rely. The Freed men's Bureau, be ing separated from the military estab lishment of tbe country, requires all tbe expense ' of i LaL separate ' organisation.One does po jneceasarjlylkoow what the otber is doing, or wbat orders tbey are acting under. It seems to me this could be corrected by egrdinj? everygfBcer on doty 'with troopS ,!in''the Southern' States as agent!' bf the Freedmen' Bu rean, and thea-baveal pHerst for (the head of the Bureau sent through the .Department commanders. This would create a responsibility tbat wonld create uniformity of action throughout the South, and would insure the orders and instructions trom the bead of the Bu reau being carried 'out, and would re' lieve from, duty and pay, a. large, number ot empioyes;ot toe troverbmemj ' I have the honor to be, very respectfully, your obedient servant' 8igned .., U.. S. Guant, a . -"- Lieutenibt G6hgrata: i .v-y t i ' ti a - j The Alabama' !regtstatnre!.-rD c A oorresp'oiWDt -of the "-Washitisrotl Chrontclefitl el tbeTf olfo "igf'i tern indicating 3heee1intba? dominfiites in the Alabama rregisrafire.tTnSrPP' respondeat- bas rbeen' ar Morftgodery some -timevatia 0Hrh b be.-a "hi dofibtThe claims of the VdtisrM'cendf-' dates wtrfc sudK as ioigbt have oeen -(-zpected to be urged if She. Confederacy made- good its- oatahliahmsnt,; '"Jdy servidea iiftiewaftEe'wounds I nave rweived.H be -Baerifices-T navel made, n-. title me to your gratitude and f Suffrage.'' This was the plea of the c'andiiiate, and the votes responded to it cordially at the polls. The greatest test of merit, the highest standard of qualification, is to have lost a leg or an arm, an eye or a hand, in arms against the Government The Provisional Governor, Mr. Parsons himself, panders to his knowledge of this fact, and-go? out -of his way in his message tAsuLWBt to the Legislature that especial care must be taken of tbe j battle flags' Mr'eMUrigtme'lits'ieft his J possession, which he calls " sacred souvenirs of tbe couragesndendurance of those who went forth to battle nnder their folds, and-who manfully Mpheld 1 them with their life-blooLV, Vt'--A V i nesponaing it( -luis taea, tne.Ajegteia--tore gives be Use of. tbe lall, of the House to meetings of sutadry 'gentlemen' who propose to form a State historical Society, to preserve;-the irecorda: of the deeds of the soldiers of Alabama, and to raise a fund to1 build, a moDament to those who died in the-Wnfederate' service. Perhaps nobody would 'have Seriously objected, to all this, but-after 6ne or two meetings the society appeared to have tr insformed jtself into, a regular. seces'8ion,!debatinrf-'tlnb, .and1 aby one that listened toi tbe epesket could scarcely ..believe that, they bad Jived inv the land during the last twelve months.. . .The Honse of Representatives' is par-" ticularly full of the secession element. It requires the most skillful manipulation of Governor Parsons and the Congressmen elect to keep tbe House within bounds. The members would not elect the Hon. George S. Houston a Senator until they wpreX.pyeri ndidver again, assured that . he could . not .take the iron-clad oath.'" Gov." Parsons, if was well known, could "noitake if - No man who can take it can be elected 40 any office by the Alabama Legislature. QYet withal tbeyjttffti Exceedingly jknkious for full political restoration. Yon hear it every day i-rmhfeottsfeS 'of'the General Assembly -tha) !tbe heel ofUie oppressor is on our necks; that "we are doing these things -.becatase 4here is no other wsy for us tor get rid ' of military government and military supervision of the laws we enact; that we mast submit submit, as one 'speaker said, just as we submit to . the highway robber; who holds his pistol at otus.heade. --'-i Bat there 4s' naihadowroi"pxeterle even, of sorrowor as.a, jtreaaoD, na evidence whatever of respect for the-. Consdtutiori; except' so" far as Us provisiona" may be Used as a shield to protect tbem from tha ; consequences of their failure

in reb tlHspl do hoUook tot loV frojn them-the t.Mtofii of men ido not So

quicsiy coon put u tocre hi i !! . V - . It 1 1. Ln - I uoiod ot law insieaa 01 kuw.,v l - . j .L v.ili.' ..1:1;.;...; hatred in -the-UouVwtt'a politioia&a now bave the confidence of the Southern people must be laid upon tbe shelf. 1 ConiervatlTeTlew of Our Conser?atlTe LegisUtnre1- mi - W hava hoard lh fnllnwinir. whiph I 1S g00(j to be lost An eminent Con servative, ot the rare royal stripe, in conversation, lately with a friend at the sionally I believB this d d Leg'iBla. k tore n&sreom&'io r ranmort ror nuiurur else in the world than to white-wash rebels." m. v.v 'Jf ... He said truly. The people will share in bis belief, at least if we are to judge of intention by works, lhe tact is, a large portion of the -Legislature owe their position to rrebel influence and rebel votes. It was expected'' some! re turn would be made for this by giving Some of the offices to their expatriated patrons. But the places and the money they wanted themselves, aod only found two inferior positions for those who had nut them 10 office. That they mar be kept in power. Conservatives are whitewashing rebels jn order,legllyi to hate their aid and assistance in future elections. Tbey white-wash rebels as a bid and reward for their -votes. 80 wags Conservatism. Frankfort, (Aj,) Commonwealth. By a Washington paper we learn that Lieut Colonel W. G. Monk, 8th regi ment, Ist Army Corps, has been promo ted.. Brevet j Brigadier General . United States Vohrntee3" 6a trecomiuenda tion of Gov. Morton. Col Monk is -our townsman, and , formerly served as Colonel of lbe"32d Indiana. ae Company is being formed in Crawfordsville, and . the , citizens , soon hope to have their streets illuminated. :" " 'i tC CLOTHINQ. FIRSTa IhOTKEET. :k . i tut., J k3 ii C, i. v: KJC-H 5 AOii.fi U Hit. n ; , fin - rr we;' s? 3g:o ' J B -1 a. O 3ci i j . e-s. o 2 o g oS- as g? O trcn T .e t p o ct e rfP J'l Sll XX kT ,5.1 2ii3''i5 5 T i j ro 5s 3 3 rn o g: jQti-Os.tliuw 00 rn 4 rT Si I '.. Zr CJ V V 3 "X'.i. .3 and 5 first street: "PRESENTS.'"7HOIID AY- PRESENTS- r The Finest- 'Assortment 6TSP oroiigat t this market, i '- BOOKS rOB PBKSKKTS, JUTBim.1 BOOKS, ; CBaee -Asr- ohcqusb mxm and - " BOABDS. CABD OAfiSe, LADIIS' i WAliBTS. IVOBT TABtETS. ( WalTIKO OX6K8, ; . B'ut Pbotoarrapta Altamana, Paatrjr At bam a CPortfolioa, Psiit zas, Alpjuibaa - Pranr - Boost.- -Dosaoy 2 .1 -- Hlblaa, Catkolte i a a-niMdl' .iFtarar aas athsr Btaiu. .ft' T ( OAS K, .Kt.J.iU and a frsat' Tartars of othar praaaDta, all at tha I0"'ST.BICI,at id ! . , -...Ui.i. I .JlXHIU.'! VTW BOOK STOBB.--aW a.U state straat.

WHOLE 3 ALE OTIOKS

j:.i .1 Buy Tourlfotions of a Notion House. & tf o - -t g 0 - o f rn - V K o X0 .;P51 hJ zr a 4 I lw a-J .13 G2S' a. a-aa J 9 1 CD 5 P op3 .S3 L-IT o 00 S-l-ipagtei Is ULiDl4 L-J " M co 03 Pica - ri i . I., PAPER WAREHOUSE. t SB W WHCLI9ALK " ' " I PAPER WAREHOUSE, 290 Kain street, South sideet. ixt.OTTis"nx.iL.E, Tsrsr. - Wi:. CROMEY,' i W holesals Dalr ia t , j , , : FAPXB Of ALL KINDS, . BONSBT BOABD, ! BINDKVb B0AEP8, t . ; CABD BOAEDB, " IM? XLOPBa, PBIHTIHQ 1HKS, 4o BaTiag had'nearly twenty year's eipsrienoe la this branch of bHsloav, I Ml CO. fideat I caa aaka it to tha Internet of all ptrsone bajing paper ta aiaasiae my stock before making purchases. . Orders by mail or otharwiae shall reoelre prompt attntrB'ia I-:..-. iV'- "-! IT Highest market price in cash paid far Bat. Basis, Grese Bope, A a. , - ntT-Jha , COMMISSION. jas. c. n'rBAsT, a. i. anmi, Jo. a I'mui McFerran tSc Menefee, , , (LATS OT LOUISVILLE, KT.) COUUISSION ' '-'-: Merchants, COTTON FACTORS. And Manufaturers' Agents i for the Sale of Bale ! Rope & Bagging. -... - j -. - 102 -and -104 "" WESTjCOLfTMllIA St., (Between Tins and Baea Btreeta,) CINCINNATI, OHIO. We Adopt tMf lletheJ r . ' Of infornrinir crar aM frlende and the trade csnerally, that we ban this day openre oar boase in Ulncinnau ror ins traaaaoiion bi y r GESEEAL COMMISSION ABD C0TT01T B?SISES3. In th. Purchase and Sale ' Of ererything In tha line of Commission H si chants, we offvr facilities equal to those of any Bonae In tbe wretv . j . , , .j Cash Advances Will be made on Prod ace of all kinds, and Bales rendered, with promptnost, and on tha moat llDerai terms. ; - - - i - .i ( I .t. s i - v. I To this branch of oar basinets we oroDose to gtve p arnica lar attentioai, aad we fcel atenred that with oar past experience in the sals of this staple waean render satisfaction to those shipping to as. Oar arraaaementa w 11 enable ae to sellelth la tlilsaaarket or the Baeterar cities, as the owner may oesirei u - : - ,. j: -; ; .,', x Z. Bale Hope Bagging and Twine. ' ' Harlna the Agency for sale -cf several aholoa rands or sisatuky BsKlati we -will t all finite keep a supply of thee articles from the Deet lacoles. - - v India Bagrging, -' ' Is rolls or beee, will oc ioond Tn onr house. Plantation Snjplif s. ; t . f " -. To tha purchase and shipment of auppliea of all kinds, we will give doe attention, aod believe that we can faraleh Baeoa, Lairel. Vloeurs s srnlne Imalsmntsi e fnltT as lew, on erdera. aa if the parties desiring the goods were nrnesiit V-rr KMnentnllv. . - C. HorXBBAM MSHIPSrl . lncln-atl, Oct. 14, U6&. o'il im MILLINERY.Tt t " P, ri I. . i if.n a i ai i i.'l Iff 1 9M'.l SELLINGS OFF l ni rriaa ladibs woold no will to call at Mrs. McCormick's before porohaMag elaswhera, aa aha at selling off Br bwiimcj osra ana osner eancy r-enonr ar COST, and will coatinua to do ao an til the lOth of Jaaaary, oa account of going to make a -hanga ia tae store. . af cz dim V--' it.' : DEAD A ME.MFEE, Wholesale Grocers, And Dealers la liquors. Wines, Nails, Glass, Cot- . :y ton Yarru, Spices, Wooden r Ware, ftc-rtxer " lVo. 13 Main Street, r. ' (Opposite Branoh Bank, EVANSVILLE, . i ' INDIANA' deeao 1 COAL. GOAL 1ST i o. 'Water Street !,2't3'itJ .ioVO.sS Vtwn Mala dkv Byamora , (TJp Bt&lra") 1 31 W f ' OUST ANT STJPPLT ON read to ImsaedlsU deli very. ArTI ; AND

INSURANCE AGENCY.

ESTABLISHED IN 1847. Combined. Capital and Assets rep A "resenteaManuary 1st, lsoo, over 18,000,000 (Eigliteen Millioii Dollars.) 'i-i AL.1.EX C. UALLOCK, Underwriter, - - General . . Inmrmnct Agent, Adjnater or Averages, ' and Notary Public. ' Offlca Ho. 10 Upper First Street, Dear Poai Offloa, 's KVAMgVII.ljK, IMP. 1. Pollctei braed aralnat loea or damara by Tlra, i rerin of Anland Aarlgatioa, reraoaei injury ay Accident, and applications recovered tot Policies on urea, rrom tna 101 lowing ant ciaaa ana is ev7 reapeot ratimbla Ioaarauca Cempaaiaat h - :.c HOME INSURANCE 1 or w tobk jCitt. . B.-v:. Cash Capital $2,000,000.' I T :: 1 Assets $a,565,6sO. " Initt-oa aralnit Los or Damage bv Tire on Dwellings aud their contents, atorsa, MaBntaodace and all insurable Property, Inland Ktr t. tion and Transportation Shipments apoa . -is HtTera, Lakes, Canals aad Railroads at ratM. w as tha nature el the risk will bear. i CEABLES J. MARTIN, Fran' . j A. F. WILLHAaiH, Vice P ji -. i JOHN MoGEB, See'y. ! a C tr att rrTT av. erw a . SECURITY INSURANCE COMFY Of NIff TOBK CITY. Cash. Capital $1,000 000. Assets $1,475,643. Insnres Dwellines, Stores, and -all descriptions of desirable property. The insared can at their option nare participating poilciee entitled to scrip at regular rates, (scrip dividend for 1864 60 per cent.) or a liberal discount upon the preminas. Also, Inland navigation aad transportation shipments on the lakes, rivers, canals, and railroads at rates low aa are compatible with security to the assured. Losses promptlypaiA 'Without discount for Interest. . THOMAS W. BIRDf ALL, Pree't, BICHABD L. HAYDOCK, Bec'y. A. O. HALLOrtK SON, Agents. i LORILLARD FIRE INSURANCE COHP'Y OF NEW TOBK CITY. Cash Capital $500,000. ; . Assets $795,157. :, . Insures against loss and damage by Are oa dwellings, stores, warehouses, produce, stocks of merchandise, and all desirable property, dividing annually of the net profits to tha policy holder in scrip, bearing interest without any liability to the assured. CARLISLE NOBWOOD, Prea'fc. - - ZOPHAB MILLS, Vice Pres't. J.O. MILLS, Bec'y. A. C. UALLOCK A SON, Agents. INTERNATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COKP'Y. OT HEW TOBK CITT. Casli Capital $1,000,000. Assets $1,204,188. : , Insures against loss and damage by fire on dwellings, stores, warehouses, stocks of mer chandise, produce, mills, manufactories aad all Insurable property at reasonable rates at p rest rum. CHABLI8 TAYLOB, Pres't. j HAMILTON BBACE, Vice Pres't. d. 0. HINK, bec'y. , - -O. A. DBAKE, As't. ALLEN C, HALLOCK, Agact. MUTUAL BENEFIT Life Insurance Co. OF NEWARK, NEW JERSEY. , , Accumulated .Assets pver. - -... sfirt nnn nnn -; Insures lives only, and la ourelv mutual, di viding annually all Its e-rnings among tha policy noioera. its management eas always Deen good aad may aaiely be considered ona of tha benelleant insutnuons of the world. LOUI9 U. OBOVEB. Pres't. BENJ 0. MILLER, Vice Pres't. DWABD A oTKONG, Bec'y. A. 0. HALLOCK a SON, Agents. HARTFORD J FIRE INSURANCE CO OT HARTFORD, CONN,- - . , . -ivrgaaiaan ui tatv 4 VI 't -7 . capital $1,000,000. Assets $1,496,733. Insures against Lose and Damage by fire on Dwellings and contents. Stores. Warehouses. Stocks of Merchendiee. Produce aad all desirable property at fair rates of premium. T. O. ALLYN, Pres't. GEO. M. COlT, Bec'y. O. 0. LYMAN, As't. , . - U t Ai O HALLOCK A SON. Asente. , METROPOLITAN Insurance , Cfomp'y 1 - Or NEW TOBK CITT. r f j Cash Capital SOO.OOO'. Assets $750,540. ' Insures at customary rates of premium -against lose aad damage by Ore oa all desirable property. The policy holder may receive 76 per cent, of the aet profits without Incurring any liability, or in iwi, wnnn m uir option a iiDerai'-aia-iouBt up. JAMES LOBIMEB GRAHAM, Pres't. BOB. M. O. GRAHAM, Ties Pres't. E. A. 6TANSBUBY, Sod " JOHN O. GOODKIDQIt, Bec'y. ' - - ' A. 0. HALLOCK A SON. Agents. Springfield Firo and , Marine In tnrance uompany, of spring field, Massachusetti. Cash Capital $200,000. "" ; ' Assets $567,863. Insures acalnst loss and daman be nia aa all insurable property at rates low aa tha nature of ineruts will allow. EDHOND FREEMAN, President. WM. CONNER, Jr Secfy. A. 0. HALLOCK A SON, Agents. - CITY - v FIRE INSURANCE COMP'Y Or HARTFORD, CONN. " Cash Capital $250,000. Assets $455,325. Insures against loss and damage -by Bra on dwellings, stores, warehouses, stocks of merchandise and all insurable property at reasonable rates 01 premium. t - 1 ; " ' WM. E. BAKER, Pres't. GEOBQB W. LESTER, See'y. A.O.EA LLOCK A SON, Ageata. TRAVELER'S INSURANCE COMPANY, Or HARTFORD, CONN.' " " " v Casn Capital $500,000; ' ' Insures aoalnat aeefdents'of avei-v dw-Hniu $10 00 premium secures a policy for $6,000, and tii 00 per week compensation for personal Injury (incapacltlng the assured from his ordinary business) while traveling by any public conveyance. 00 premium secures a full policy for $6,000, aad 12500 per week compensation for all and every description of accident -traveling or other- ' JAMES a BATTEB80N, Pres't. BODNET DENNIS, Sec'y. r- t w-i ui ALLB I- -'a- ' LLOCK,' " j .d, ARCTIO J ; v. ;IRE INSURANCE COHP'Y OF NEW TOBK CITT. ' ash Capital $500,000. ; j Assets $641,197. a as anas oa aasaiusa IVwB IwlIU UCaLUaaO OJ UT9 OB Bll iuonblt property at rmtM low Mjtb &tur of w risk an4 to real aecarKy to the com pan j and vi we iBiMurvu win permit , J. MILTON SMITH, Pres't. VINCENT TIL YON, Seo'y. I. W. WIDLEY, As't. ' ' t' j J A. O. HALLOCK A 80S, Agents. PUTNAM V: Fire Insurance Co. Or HABTFORD, CONN. 9 'J Cash Capital $500,000. Insures against loss and damara hw Ore oa ...luiig., iwra, warenouaea, stocaaof mere Haa diss, mills, machine shops and all insurable nron. arty at (sir rates of premium. . - v.n. BOWERS, President. . W.N. BOWERS, Vice Pres't. DANIEL BUCK, See'y. . . ALLEN O HALLOCK, Agent. All losses sustained bv aoUov holders la user of tha above compazine will be hdrly Adjusted And promptly puo tnrougn tnis agency. Tbe undersigned will also attend to tha adjustment of losses of every description under policies from other acenciee. and attend to tha aattlament of all matters connected with insures ce for parties connected interested. His long experience as Inearance Agent has made him familiar with all subjects connected with Insurance.- .-, C HALbUCKp ' Office No. 10 Upper First Street, ten SI Near the Post Oflaa. HORSE-SHOEING. 1, ARTIES DBSIBIIIO- HORSES-SHOD IN tha best style, with dispatch, vnd to tha aatisfactioa of all, caa be accommodated at tha New York S.le and Traininc Stable, on Walnut street, between First and Water, at BlaseU-A Baymsnd's rtand. The best of workmen are employed, and tha greatest care taken In sboeiag. decTdl-a - - -- -- . -"-i.COMMISSION. DAWAIZtlT. A.B.IBSKF. - B. V.ffiXm, DAN AIKEN &cCO.,: CD'S MISSION MEBCHAJfTS T ., ; jlli P0TDBA8 BTBEET. . Jfew Orleans, Louisiana.,';''" ' -; .'.' : - ao22-tf ' -auction;: HIBA9I AEJJSOiV, TJ." S. Auctioneer, ; Eas Removed ' his ' Auction Room p jI0.27I0CTJ8T8T., " ' - (roca doosj bblow u ssuwood bodu), Where ae wHl atMd teal : ktnda of A uuHuii burf. neast To tha sailing of MerohaadiaeT Wagons, Carri aires, Horses, and Seal fie tale. 'J Auction uays iiuuAi, muKSOAI and SATTJBDAtofaaoaiweek. '-' - T -Gash advasoas on coesignmants. ' . ' ' Befara to all tha eikaena of Evaruvflle whs. law him. ' ' - Will give his whole time to his business. el

PANSYt GOODS.

- ei o Easiness Transacted on Saturday. A BIG STOCK FANCY GOODS, ' - - . -AT ... - ,r. Wholesale & Retail Voa 55 lVXain Street; .:'-' " : -' ! ' BETWEEN. FIRST A SECOND.) ' j v.y.to rVL?OHl3L& -u-i- n-iVf 21 It L I IT E n B V w - " V i O o m m u nit y at h. a o i WE hare, fust retur-Eed from tha East with a well-selected stock. of JJonnet and Tnminin? Eibboss. Velvet Eibb on, Plain and Edged. Bonnet Velvets, Plain hiitf1!; : aney. t 11', -!.:.. fc J i,-,lt tf'.tlWU - Satins and Silxsf- - ; r- . i". t. V i'i-aa-!.:i to i-Oinvut'L rrench and , American ;Flower. " ' s Feathers and" Pinmea.',; ; Birds and Oiher Orna.'mentj '! : ,- i ... L .... , . A!l Hillinerj done to' Order i ': Shortest Hotice.' ,, , .'. . Vt W.I :t Straw, Pelt and ; Silk Eats and t 'j i. s Bonnets. A FnllXine of Cloths for Cloaks, .-!-:'! .... ,-.llff Sll . M Cloaks in Great Variety."-- ... ; l it- ..: , !': flQiff rut. -J. JCloak ' Ornaments A" "Fill.. Line We Make Cloaks to Order, in tho Jiest and Latest Styles,, at the s " . Shortest Koticf 0J' A rail Line of Xress Trimmings A Big Stoek of Fur for Ladies and unuaren.- ) 16 A Pnll Line of Human Hair, in , jivery . anape ana style. A Large Stoek of F ncy Woolen Sail and; Woven Hosiery and - ! -ff.-.a , ; iGrloves.1 ,:t " ' '' '-. Hat -and 'Bonnet !Blocks. 7 i Hotions i. and a Fancy Goods too J ,b Kamerous to Mention. 1 ' -Letall buyers owning to town call and see for themielres, compare thapric. as they will find it as low as in any elty west of New York and Philaaelphiar " ' epl6,6a.- " 1 1 B.'BAUM.' 11 'BANKING. Capital Paid In $350,000 Limited 10; --'$?OC,Opo j -i,. n-, !. :'J ' 1 --'! - ' ' A j h ' " 1' f' - 'r'V"'' t THE la1ERCWAltSv" ! Of Evansville, C.'R. BEHENT .'.."..JLVPreSldeatt, . ....... C-aablar,! T.i Hawing commenoeQ business at Its OSce, coiner ol Main and First streets. -.. Oflers its services to tha cltlia s of EvansvU'aand Its vicinity, bein repwed to carry on a j - i i i legitimate 1 ' '' General 'Banking Business, 11 And to Purchase and -Supply . a - r : Gold and Silver :l. Bank fjqtes, ': 1 " : r-;;V;!'Excliaiige Buys V. S. CKBTIFICilE'ioSDS, and other r SefurJtle,. and ' Btseoimti4rftBIM.T' and 'f " DOMESTIC PAPEft.;"?0 1 And for the accommodation nechante and others, who have inveeb-d, their farinas ia the popular eovernnbat V'ar,,-tt btS to rucolvB paekag-a of V, Bomls, Intesest Bearing Setea and otber SeeurllUa. on Special leKelt, free of Charge, aflord. lag saaall holders tb oppoManity to avoid the iasecurlty and risk of retaining them in their own possession. . ; , . , . . -, 4 , el-M HARDWARE, &c f.sii: 1 1W! 0 V H0 ... Y -I 1 rELLS, KELL 1 . -. tea .; - -' ' -:' -Imfortrra and Dealers in 1 -i :- p '- - , aw,; Hi--.' FIRST STHEET, (SIGM BIO PAD-LOCK,) DRY GOODS; CHEAP PBICE3 AHD , - :-GO0D AS30B,TEHT. BOLLE&BEYREISS, ' 1 ?: o.-43 Plain atraot. ' 't . EVANSVILLE, IND. WE HATK JTJST RECEIVED OUB FALL Stock. Whleb smeflfl-t a'cholce enlMStlon uf Dress Goods. Cloaks Bhawle. Balmoral bklrss. Hooda and Nubias, Gloves and B oaiery, Coraete, Cloths, Cassiiaeres, Ladies' Cloths.. Caastnets. Jsaas, Flannels, Blankets, Tirkings, Gingbams, Calicoes, e.. Bleached and Unbleached Muslins. aad a thousand and Cue other articles too tedious to mentioa. All af whleh-wHr be" sold Yan saar. Go aad see at HeiaavMain rtee. ' f; . BOLi-B BICYKfcISS, eeptlB. : .... No. 43. Main Street. . WHARP BOATS ooi.-- r. a. acarnaaT. COX 4, HU?Y,: , , Forwarding and Conuntssfen I - - " xriercnantg. : -. .- ' And SPECIAL BAILEOAD AGENTS, Vi .. ; 11 BOvaaewUIa, laoi.4 aaa-nriTl 'aaka liberal cash' advances on ooaslgsaeate of Fredaoa and Tobacco to Hsw Yevk,' aprta

oie i co.;

FAMILY GROCERY.

FAMILY GROCERY!! Griffith & Blytho,136 MAIN ST i I.I ii:.! .'-'.ii 186H ii'-o' -; ' v T i a.! -.loS'.-.'fi. iyc.v: ; WE WOCLD BESPECTTULLT- INFOBSJ the cltiaena of Evansville and the people freaerally, that- wa have opened -a El ret OUtss Store.! No. 13 Main Street, for t,be sale of. . , rancfaatapl ra y.; r.ui 0 '4 -e-SOCH AS . ej.ii .o.g ttdi ; j BREADSIUFFS, ' o v s i COFPEES,- n-vo..p -o, .10 1 ; : SUGARS; s ':' "i'3"'--i OYStERS; &cJi s i -,i ; ,i.l-- . tit .: O '' fll a--A (11 7l A full stock of whfeh we shall keep conetaatly on hanafocthahenefll of thee wno ntay favor ' vU with their patronage,, c lind t f-IO ' -.-.-rn o-'-v I-jJs-j f'U io ',;;-.-rnrrni' ' At the Lowest Current Priced i ... GBiFriTH BiiTHE.iu'ii ui ,tnOJb Uatn Strm. R XAW CARDS. .Wm. Reavis, .0 ,, .' 1 1 rffca v,A0 . U. S. CLAir.l AGENT; Also, steall'state A Collectlos igent. ; ..OFFICE plfUlXifM.u (Bei, Third fc , Fourth,) No.l95i,t Ovef : a -.. :Xetkr' Gun Store, n n n ?r Z ': -n :v:cv liijj iriirsTiiKf ; iBd.'.: " SpI9 wv'l i.t. f A .' !' ! 1. '..I. ,S!. A , M.'SHACKet.F'l RO : 8. R. HORNBROOK, Sback.eiror &. IlornbrooIeV AttORNEYAT-LAW 1 1! Aria Real Estate Agents, ! nt0 .fflce.on Third .Street, l (Between, .Locust and kteia Btreeta West Side.) aXT prompt attention glvn tw Collections. n , - ' " . au81f 11 A L V AH J 0 HIT SON , Attorney1 at ""'LaVj , ; irpTARY PUBLIC AND E.oal aOstato e&ge-at. Boldlera? aad all other claims proeored. - ' Olli.........EVAKSTILLE1 lhO. apl dtf ' 17 . Jas, U- WTixllcer, - Justice ox the pease ..u f-. '. ." ; u AKD "-" , TV,,." rAJrasit for obtaining Paatsloma, ' itii ' 4 ' ' ": ataek Pay and Bonati fOB DieCBABOXO' 80LDIEB8, ' ARD FOB t the Widows and ether legal representatives ot 'nose who die iu the service of tbe United Btates. .Ice on hie Korth-West side of Third street, soar the Washington. House aad nearly oppoart ice lourt too, avansviiie, Indiana. -. . , t .All busluesa entrusted to him will be promptly ftttenod : i t Ivis-ly GROCERIES. . Hsminy and Buckwheat Flour. 1" Na? (W BOiHItfT AND BUCKWHEAT TXODB VICKEBT BBO.'S 132. Main St. -RT7 Fruit ' " -':"' ATEW AAI91N8, - OTJBBAHTS, J PB0NK8, il Dried Ai plee and Peaches, and choice Oreen Apples, to be te t ad cheap at V ICR ic B T BHOS., Ho. 13a Main Street. ' .. h ; Bholl Bark Hickory Huts. p. BBLS. bMALL SHELL BiBK NUTS FOB ' aal by : TIOKEBT BEOS. T ? i Hew Cora Meal. . A- GOOD SOPPLT ALWAYS ON HAND AT ' . - YIOKEBY BHOS. . Cheese. ' BOX E3 ENGLISH DAIBT AND NEW Iiiii tmeese. In store and for sale by . .i VIOKtBT BKOS. . Potatoes. ., : .,. i BUS. GOOD NOBTHEBN POTATOES ID store and for sals by - , a r. . -. t- TirnrsinV nitrin ' lf A. 1 w a. 1 va. a , uat eai ana reari jiariey u n AT MEAL AND PEABL BARLEY, FOB vr sale at Vi.Uh.lt BY. ' vaiii!. irew codfish.- . TEW COBFISH, IN SiOHB AND FOB SALE 11 by . j j.,r; . -u V'UKMBY BBOS. 'Shaker Brooms. GEKCIVB fHAKEB and for sale at BBOOM", IN 6TOBE VICKEBT BB08. M ! ' i r, Turkeys. .,: :. ;? rpHANKGiyiNa TCBE.ETS A GOOD SUP . X ply for ths occasion to b bad at -r ,j - - ' - ' vKJKEK r B0S.' HARDWARE, &c. 6C0i S: SQIU1TAG grCO.I tt q i o.. ! -! t 1 ? : ri ; .1 , IMPORTER OF Hardware and Cutlery i-i'. en j":(jpni J i S -Mwi l-fi l;!..1 ',. ... t i A : l To ' 1 in lif.J rt i,i 'i sr.. is oa ui i Guns . i . ..-...-,.-( t v. and Pistols. t:0 il. M'il-JITJ ,1-- : ? . . F. , -; t lt' ft'i i No. 31 11 U. OA t: A1- , ; mAiiv street, :' i ; I r: i b-.. j d ia !:i?7. 15 D PERFUMERY. HEW PBRPUBIB ' F05 THE HAJiDKERCHLEF. . , aK N afV ; A Maw Exigaislte, Irlicat0 aad Fraarrani Perfawso, . DiatillsNi fraaa thai JKara aad Beaatifal Flewer frssi waich if lakes ill aaano. .,'.."'.'! ,-, ' (' ManaCactaredonlybr PKAtOIV dbStft.' E" Beware of Connterfeits. - - 'fc or iAafn' IVrlca na etAer. wold bf druffgUU geaerall.

f -

iff' lW.5f w V

MACHIWIS

.wst eu 1 t-.ni rJ. .-.li'l" WM.HEiLr.iArj. j ' Citya j , : tM 'ft 1 MANTJFACTLTBEEnd BXTILlfflSv: ' , ' , OF - -. .-. STEAM EfiGiNES' AND B.I.O , ,1 ; Li E j R S ,.

.... ....... I

Paw and Grist I.Iill '

-f-1ACHinERVriW

QUMMING UACHINES. 4 ChSki Sur'ane Mills,137 ? Threshi c?fl Machines.iso

Sec, rlJ lf tI APRTrrrtu nt r-av mTT rnnm it 1o

ry beaa leave to Inform his -Meade and the'Kl 4

ufclic in .general .tbat be it. Prepared, to da etf droTs Maohliie & Pmislurig Work

iAdd aTerthttrg appertaining tc-t be Foundry busi-" a

u--y-r.. ."MH"hotrlaf t,. -;iurln J

10

vii 1? inn Bjjj-io'l srij Vit .li.VmttA 8-, ,,-r-i :- :i,'J AND;, er-i.,!'.! u 0 . - . ' .; .... a n

"R n X T. . "F? ft

j . .j! lv-. ..!,. . , . -. ' flii of Snysiae end power required ( Saw Mill Ka il chbiery and Mill Gearing of any aixe; Distillery' audi Minin McbitMrt, T-b.oco Bcrews, Gnm,' ra miag MachiBee. 'i kreshing Machines, Malt Mills, od I Uotsttpewers, Corn. hhMlers Machinery of alt , I klqds made and repaired; Iron and Brass Oaellnga -' of every descripGleo. Iron Boaae Frosts, Cellar" ill I ,ncirlliU-.''fiT' i- " ' ""'

Jpoli:ipg,;aSfc? .IIoixtingA .-1 ot lhe latest, Ivproved pattern ; Hollow Ware'1'' -'- Dog Irons, Ac. 0 ) j., Brewers, Distillers, Rectiflen, &c.f

wi.u nrij u.m-l I nil u I lwppw Hi Hbvet Iron Work, Bre-eli. Kertlea, Berriiteratore, " i Attsmporators,. aparjies,..8Ullbeada and Wsraaa !'' on an improved plnciilo, Columns for Aloobol.f tills, Veast Jug, Cans, f-yphons, Ao.. ; Copper, lad and Irja Pipe; Copper. Brass and Iron''''' i Puotps of ev.ry variety, for Beer, Spirits, Oil Aa . f t Brass Oockt and Valves, Rteam Wbist ss, Ac. .. -Workmen sent ts all parts to at up work nd do) ;'Kl . repairs oa bteam Boilers, Copper aad sheet irea i Ir1 ,w.P--.;.:i'.u.:c r . -v . v -a d Uiiet al.5:.B;o.,iiglA-t:"o 1'hJ ia1 testing (n aod aelllng' Allea's Improvad' Steataj fiuage, .WrouuM Iroa Welded Pipes and Tubbing, inraca Hopkins'. Improved ttatat Ma-", -cbinas, Stephen Bugn. s' Flower Separators, Gar- , ' man Bolting Clolh, Gem Elastla Belling, Pack- , 1 log, Boss. Ao., of the boat kind ) Tiuplate, Sheet 1 Iroa Block Tin, Pig Iron, iiabit MeUl, Spelter, t aA' Fire Brick. e . He baaevery av)llltyf the last Machinery aad m 0,1 . workmen, acd willglvaall we'e entrusted uhin::m bis individual attention, nlliog orders promptly, ,, t warraatlBs; bis work, and la satisfied with res. " 4 enable prices.- (.. j tr ..,.-. - .ot tllja aeyOtnce and Sle Booms, Foundry, Boiler- i yard Machine Shop on Pins Btreet, between Fiut and f eoend atn-eist Bvausvllle, Ind. - ' ". ' . "ill ti

Inrkllul t . . J ..1 . 1 - . M a.PRY GOODS. G; MACHEE CO.y i " ' ' . .....

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HAVE KEHOViD INTO THEIB, v

ir!i IT o w and! Slcrant I

-. - j - ...fl-t, I I-. lflI. . ,; .. t. i '. ,?Ml, l-J iFIRST STREET -. : . 12 '

(Kext Door to Tfieb Old Stand). : mer6 'theyre'dp V. f '! 4. , Vs, .1 r:-.;..fw r ' tSvJeO ft .11 : ;. ' a : '7 a -'. ,! ..i.'.H h-k i I; -fii sir A"ND . t H'll' Which we haye teduced,ltc''T Buch Low Prices as to in-, j I lvaAaf nil al-sw. aa sl I . f. . UUW AaVA. W pUVlAtDUf 1 W 1 I ,r CONSISTING, Il PART, 0;. Elegant DeLaincs, ' .! aandsom prints. New Style Dress Goods; V A emucjy eieaus,:fj ,.n , iSatinetts.-!i'j t ..).--!-iia 1. Cassimeresi t ,,fa '--'o irifll m t v;.

i J-...1 j'u.,WhitO-.voo'i3T'ii; Plannels. Mf..

7 llCLDgS, ,9fl:TlV y; j v Drillings, .'i' n'' . ' "Cambrics, v-,"'' i ' ! Canton, rianneV;! ! ...-,'. -f ;: i ....!

ANU A nJLL & COMPLETE - u

STOCK OF -y 'i ' 1

1 -' --'1

el 'O in ni '

I'l -'If. I I -f n AND

hoop skirts, - 'y-:.:::r:.L:i:: i

Seamless Bags,.. - i, t,8 .j i-.-i Winter Shawls ta- ieqv ' Balmorals,1 "' ,w - I l:'tTtc ZephyrGooda o : IZ ' 'c ' ' BlanketSa.'aaw " 1 '?. "i . -: rj.... j t- ;: f "Call and see, and exam ;

ine for yourselyes. y":i '''"i ?

I LAW CARD,

' jg.'iuv) .

mm i.. Jouatv..;,..,jma ' JohriBon & Walker, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, , 'OFFICE OS THIRD STBEET.

hearlr opposite the Court Donee, at tha bulldlrr J

foro.erly occaahd br the hwa CttJoba T. Walksr.ff

f.,'SjlMiv . ; a f ' ' 'T i . '. tna

SASH AND STEELE & TRIBIE; S COS D 8T., BET. OH E6XN UT . AD CHE K4 T,

ASH, D0028, WINDOW BIIHD8 a . -. Tli.nooirl T.nmVinv'''1 4S'Tl" '

t ; .. .,.. Boards, Latbs, Ao., of ever description constant! es hand. Paokiua Boaes of i aH kinds made to or arder. Sawing of everf kind dun oa the sfcerteet ; apl-l COAL;

!U SC.-

Notice to StdamboEti. A CONSTANT SUPPLY OF SCBEEXTO Coik.si-1 oa hand at th, Ucuty Creeh t'e.l Landips. ' -r twa sslles above Bock port. - Barbed ailed at1 " raaeonable prices, dsoidlm HONET CBESK COAL 09.

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