Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 9 March 1866 — Page 2

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JAMES H. MeEKtY, j ! IFHASIK M. THAVER, JOUS H. McliKELYt 1 PCBLISHKBS AKD PB0PBIF.T0BS. Journal UixildinersI LOCUST STREET, BKTWXXH . FIEST ASS WATF.B. "

. Letters oh Business will be directed: : JOURNAL CO., Evansville, Ind. s! - Communications will be addressed: EDITOR JOURNAL, Evansville.' Ind.

"FRIDAY.., .MARCH 9.

What Hexi? We learn from tb Rochester Express that one of the boldest robberies wee perpetrated last week in Syracuse New V York, anywhere recorded in the annals v' v0f crime!" It occurred in the Syracuse

Gas Works. The valuables of the office

J'iu were kept in a safe inside of a vault, to

which access was gained by a sheet-iron

. doort quarter of an inch thick. The bar

, . glare, taking advantage of the time when

'' the men were charging the "retorts, ef

fected an entrance through a front win dow, forced open the door of the vault,

, roiled oat the sale, cut a way' for U ' ' through a wooden railing, opened the

- - - front door, loaded it on a wago they bad ready in the street, transported it to a gravel bed in the suburbs, andt then

'.- broke it open and robbed it at their leis are, using in the opeiation a crow-bar and other tools they had. secured by

ii breaking into a Mr.. Squirss's shop on Wallace street. The horse and wagon need were taken from Mr. Lev ell's barn, on Canal street The operations were . . , .shrewdly planned, and carried out in a m..;; masterly style, and the only wonder is j: ,,7 that such a robbery, that must have taken hours to consummate, conld be carried on in the heart of a large city and not be detected. )..,. ."Syracuse, like Madison, in this State, rejoices in possessing Copperhead rulers ( and police. " That's what's the matter V

Call at the Captain's Office "-last . ' , . "'"Waning j ... The Courier of yesterday contains a j last warning to the heedless or incorrigible.-' ? We shall take pleasure in looking over its advertising columns to ascertain who. of our merchants are ini timidated by it poertf a threats. We dare say that many of them who wonld 'otherwise advertise in it, will be deterred from doing so,, lest they be regarded as yielding to threats and intimidation, and stand before the community in the light of business cowards. But we desire those who do not subscribe for, or " advertise in, the Courier, to have fair warning, and therefore with pleasure r copy its , paper bulls:' f ! Merchants whose trade comes from the South must not call hard names. It is not reasonable to Suppose that people ' whom they abuse and villify will put money in their pockets. a I , 5 1 s Basiness men who desire Southern trade ought to advertise in a paper that makes no dietinction between citizens of ; the North and citizens of the Sooth. . . Copperhead Slime. In all parts of the country the Copper .heads are busily engaged in "sliming over" the President with sycophantic praise, in anticipation of swallowing him bowdaciouTsly "as a backwoodsman gravely suggests, mo paper is more conspicuous in this work than the Ml ; nois State Register. It hails the Presi dent as a saviour of his country, and a glorious patriot ' As a sample of its adulations we copy from its issue of the 26th lt: . . - i . ' . :- ' i ; - " We are proud to recollect that the State BegUter was the first paper in the West which gave a decided and earnest support to the brave and able statesman who is now seeking to sustain the Constitution and the UnioD. ' Andrew Johnson has realized the largest hopes of the greatest number of an admiring people. All hail, rvlirave Andy Johnson 1 ... , "As a good Providence ordained and r placed him in his present position, we . have an abiding faith in the protection 'of that Omnicient omnipotence. God -.may move in a mysterious way, but the intention is manifested, and rail and rage the rabidists never so furiously, TAndrew Johnson is destined to, and will ' aave the country. ' Again we say, all hail, bobla Andy Johnson 1" " Disgusted with such contemptible, -' despicable balderdash, the Illinois State J Journal turns to the files of the Register for an antidote to the poisonbelieving, no doubt, that " the hair of the , - dog is good for the bite." Accordingly, it finds the following choice morsel in ' the Register, just after Mr. Johnson was inaugurated Vice President: " A jester (Mr. Lincoln) at the head of the Republic; a DRUNKARD (Mr. Johnson) next in authority,- Such are the men that are to guide ns through the fearful storm that tosses our doomed bin of state. One day of such states manship as has often been vouchsafed to ns in times of peace, would save ns from the wreck; but now, wnen an is convulsion and chaos, we have given the control of our destinies, nnder Provi dence, to a jester and. a DRUNK ARD." " ' And again, read the following from an editorial in the Register, a few days later: . w; - ' ' r- " There is no reason to. suppose that tuch a BEAST (Andrew Johnson) will exhibit signs of penitence, mncn less will be likely to give up his grasp on the public treasury. If anything useful results in this regard, it must be brought about bv COERCIVE MEASURES. It is now reported that Tbad. Stephens de clares, 11 the House ot representatives was in session be would move toe im peachment of the DEBAUCHED BUFFOON. It is to be hoped Thad.'a in . d'gnaiion will not die oat before the eesaica commences. ' His virtuous wrath should not be short-lived. ..', ; -t Mr. Thad. Stephens maintain his proper indignation until the next session, and if in the meantime Andy iTx, resign, a. most im yrvuuute conjecture, oa DIk' OFF IH A dxohxbw debauch equally improbable, for heaven is chastening this nation in divers miraculous ways THEN RE:J Is tne itegister, tbe Journal asks, equally -proua to remember" these shameless assaults which it made, not a year ago, upon me very man whom it now fawns upon 'and . calls ',' the brave Andy Johnson"?, Did that' sheet have the same " abiding faith" in "the good

providfnce which ordained andjlced him in his present position," that it nad when, in March last, it flenonnced hima. '.Jirunard.. & a .BEAST, whose "grasp upon the public treasury must be released " by coercive measure," "a DEBAUCHED .BUFFOON, " whom Congress should "REMOVE BY IMPEACHMENT?" . - Is the Register, which now pretends fo seelo much in the character of Presi

dent Johnson to admire, u proud to re member" Low it supported him a snort year agoT " The .recent Tennessee " Copperhead Convention couldn't swallow the Presi dent whole. In this particular their throats are not as capacious as those of the Northern Copperheads. In' that Convention Mr. Mullens! a member of the Legislature, thinking they meant what they said when they talked about indorsing the President, introduced the following resolutions That the Southern States must send up to Congress only such Representa tives as can take the oath. That we indoree Andrew Johnson's dispatch to Gov. Humphreys, November 27.1865. That we accept and indorse the Presi dent's declaration to the Virginia delega tion, that loyal men should rule the State if there are only 5,000 or less. The resolutions of Mr. Mullins were rejected with yell and hisses, as might be expected from a Copperhead meetmg called to indorse Andrew Johnson, al thotrgh the sentiments of the resolution were bat a reflex of his recent declare tions. It takes a great deal of brass to praise the President in that manner, but the Copperhead and rebel gentry have a superabundance of the article. ' Col. B. Stokes made a speech in (his city on the 22d nit., professing to peak for the President. Dead Duck makes large extracts from the speech to condemn the President - Queer Johnson speech that -Nashville Union'. " How is it that Maynard and Stokes, two of the staunches Union men in Tennessee, are now denounced by such paper as the Union? Are they any less Union men than when they were fighting for the Government? If so, wherein? Point ont their divergence from the path of patriotism Do they advocate differ ent. doctrines now from! those indorsed by them during the .bloody straggle which drove them from their homes and destroyed their property? We have not been able to learn when and where. Why, then, are . they called "dead ducks? " The Nashville Union ought to cease slandering pi.triote, or make its name correspond with its principles. . , If the Courier were less anxious to slander our city and citizens by speakiug of them as " the flower-bed ' of the Mormon Paradise," and the " Salt Lake City of Indiana," it ' would devote more time to learning the facts in the case with regard to the census. , When it Ts forced to correct its ridiculous blunder that the census returned 100 children to each voter, modesty ought to teach it that it might be as far from the truth in other particulars. ; But we ask pardon I 1 Modesty don't have anything to do with the Courier establishment . Vt,.,'. i , h' , i ' ' ; - Zbak Without DisoaiTioir. The Democracy who are so vigorously endorsing Andrew Johnson, have in their zeal, gone beyond the Veto, and are placing themselves on the record as endorsing his policy complete, which embraces the following points: ! 1. The Abolition of Slavery. 2. The Abolition of the doctrine of Secession. ' , L t3. The Constitutional Amendment. 4. The Repudiation of the Rebel debt 5. Protection to Freedmen. Wsll, Dose, Gboboia. -The Georgia State Senate, on the 1st instant, passed the bill giving to freedmen in the courts all the rights enjoyed by white citizens thus placing al) the people on an squall ty before the law. .'. ' Will Copperheads dare to say that the people of Georgia are in favor of negro equality? Dan. Voorhees, the Copperhead martyr and candidate for the United States Senate, in one of hie speeches, characterized the lamented Lincoln in the following choice language. Admirers of Mr. Lincoln had as well make a note of it: " ' "Genghis Khan and Tamerlane, pre served by the pen of the historian for universal execration, found no pursuit so pleasant as calling for more men, more men, more men. for the harvest of death, and like our present Executive, snujjtng with jests and ribaldry the warm taint of blood on every gale." The triangular duel spoken of in the history of Midshipman Easy's adventures isn't a " circumstance " when com pared with the triangnlur fight now go ing on between tbe Lioaisville papers " Lay on," gentlemen we subscribe to Macbeth's thrilling words. . ; : 1 I -Party managers have forced the editor of the Indianapolis Herald to desist in his abuse of Secretary Seward. The venerable ex-Judge and editor is now enjoying a " lucid interval " on that topic, brought about by warm and spirited applications." ' ' IgjjA female, teacher in Belfast, Maine, has just recovered two. hundred and seventy-one dollars from a physician tfiere who charged her in one cf the ne wspapers with having expressed .joy at the death of President Lincoln, thereby depriving her of her pupils. Thb Cottok Crop. The Southern Bank Note Heoorter. published at Mo bile, predicts a very large cotton crop. It estimates the product of. the coming season at not less than two million bales, andthinka it will probably exceed Ittat amonnt . .The Boston papers say that the rich est person in Massachusetts is a boy," the son of tbe late Joseph Sears. His prop erty is valned at 1 3,000,000. .' New York cotton brokers estimate the cotton in the United States, on the 1st of February last, at nearly 1,500,000 bales.

We print a communication this morn

ing from Sortth Awioney, of Cincin nati, Complaining that one of their book agenlacouldu'i 'doiany business in our city because of our warning to the cjtiof Evansville to be careful as to how they admitted itinerant peddlers to their houses. We had already published a card from Mr. Hardy,: the agent allu ded to, and stated editorially at the time, that oar strictures did not apply to him. Mr. Hardy visited our city at an unfor tunate time. Peddlers were canvassing Out streets daring the "day . and nnmer ons houses were being entered every night We did not say the peddlers were tne burglars, but tbe coincident arrival of the two gangs was so striking that precautionary measures were abso lutely essential, and ws hrged the peo ple to take them. We.have no dsubt that our efforts to place our people on their guard, contributed much towards put ting a stop to the depredations that were occurring nightly. The Jouknal will never 44 white wash " or apologize for rascality. : 1-. We regret'that Mr. Hardy was a sufferer try the ; unfortunate ' circumstances which surrounded him while canvassing our city; but it was his misfortune, not our fau't : Perhaps, should he come aeain, he might do well :'J At least we wish him well ! . ' TkATTtrSO AGENTS AIO FEDDLSBS. Xdltors Journal: , i. ' . Eiab Sies: We were sorry to learn from tar worthy Agent lit. Wm. H Hardy who is now engaged in selling oar bt in your city, that an article which a.fu jared in your paper sbortly af ter he .,'t there, warning your citizens agoing c tronizing peddlers and agents, had the effsct to materially change the deportment of your good people towards him. and to severely injure his business, as be was, thereafter, -denied admission to many' private dwellings,and ' would frequently nave the door slammed to in his face, - Such treatment is rather poor encouragement for the poor Union sol. dier. who has fought and bled for bis country, that the well-to do people might remain quietly at home in tne sndis turbed possession. 01 their ample tor tunes, which they have accumulated during the war, and been secured in the tenure thereof, by the wall of bayonets interposed between them and a hostile and ruthless foe, by oar brave and now neglected soldiers, ; 4 U While we acknowledge the justness of your remarbs, as applicable to a large class of itinerant peddlers, agents and worthless Jews and swindlers, yet a dis crimination should be exercised by all lest msny worthy persons, who have bees thrown out of regular employ men since their return from the battlefield, and particularly those whose wounds and dis abilities prevent them from following other occupations, should be materially injured, when their condition and the articles which they are vending, should commend tbem to zhe favorable consid eration of a generous public. Our book was gotten np with especial reference to the benefit of this class of men, and we put it into. the hands of none othar for sale. Although tbe majority, Vof our agents are those who have, lost an arm or been otherwise maimed Mr. Hardy condition is to be. much more com mis erated, as the-wound in his leg (from which he has lost considerable portions of tne bone,) frequently breaks out anew, and lays him np many days in the year, besides incapacitating him from getting about ' with the '- same" facili ty as one who has lost, an arm. We know him to be an honest man, a Chris Man gentleman, and worthy of the sup port and conndeoce ot all. From the well-known reputation of your able and efficient journal, and the cordial and - nearty eupport which yon gave to our ' cause, during the mighty straggle for freedom, through which tne nation has just passed, we are connden that in the article alluded to, you bad not the remotest idea of. injuring Mr. Hardy, or any other person of bis class, but as it seems to have had that effect (though unintentional on your part), w hope you will endeavor to counteract it as far as possible by the publication of tbis. . Most respectfully yours, ' Smith & Swihset, . ' Cincinnati, Ohio, March 5, 1866.. jiTht Trial of the Balance. ' Those who anticipated the conflict of opinion to he determined by the result of the contest of arms, were idle observ ers, and totally ignored the history of similar revolutions. Those, also, who wished and expected the war, of ideas to be allowed to rage with; equal freedom after the appeal to the argument of arms, were equally oblivions of the exi gencies tf the situation. They are of those who derive no benefit from experience or historical' re cords. Those who thought the appeal to arms a righteous one, after the decision of the appeals to reason shonld " have accepted the situa tion", and its inevitable consequences. Bat they were of that selfish, ill-judging class, who require' all privilege and dejy all, while disclaiming all responsi-, bility. They were of that sort whose wish is always father to the thought, and whose interest and affiliations are the generator' of theiresires, as well as the measure oftheir wordy declamation. - j. ' During the progress of riots, great and small, the officers of the law must check wrangling and vituperation during the fight, and until all danger to tbe public peace is secured and bonds of good behavior tendered. v Such is the law and common sense which could be expected from Vallandigham & Co.. only when it - suited their interests, prospects ef ' power to their affiliators, and their. Idiosyncrasies; "',". fv; ''' , -. It was also quite contrary to evidence, that after a contest involving each mighty interests, powers, passions, and prejudices, the country could immedi-. ately settle down in perfect satisfaction with the essentials of the unaccustomed circumstances of the great revolution.. In so much as the lives of nations are larger and longer than those of individuals, do the opinions, passions, and interests require length of time to accommodate themselves and subside. ' ' ' It ', was also onnatoral to anticipate that the policy adapted to the somewhat novel and altogether unusual circumstances of the country, could he decided without much- uncertainty, fevered discussion, and determined opposition. "Time is an essential . element, and no matter what policy may prevail, those who are defeated would be fools to fight about it They can only thus be fined and put nnder bonds to keep the peace. It is certain no extreme will be pursued. If it were advisable. I which, few think, the situation, does not admit of it. If men were perfectly rational, certain gentlemen's scheme of government might be feasable; bat as the United States have not arrived at an immaculate condition, a heavenly policy, and even the perfection of rationalism, are unequivocally impracticable. There are no panacsss for the ilia of nations. Panacses, republican or democratic,

might more or less suit the dispositions !

gOOd and evil, put none uum aniieiy any one n nr sbonia. navo everyiuius men vu . . , . L : . L. : waylThe one does .not snerstand thej necessities ana proprieties vi mo mm. linn: and the other appreciates neither Tthem nor Its righteousness and unques tionable sequences. , i- M'V The changed Constitution, relations, and ths-obligationSof the nation do not permit the - first conception of yielding to tbe tierce irrauonai uu uiuuu.su sugof .ultra Democracy, while tbe utter impracticability of suddenly adapt ing the conditions of races, or the preonnonntions of Southern society to a radical change 01 reiaiionsnip, reuuei ih nalicv of old abolitionism not less r- . . , .. ,. admissable. An aitogetner iorcea elevation or-adaptation of constituents hav. in? no affinity, are not accomplishable; r --j - . ., , . , New elements mast be introduced to in duce new compounds. Time and favor able opportunities are needed tor tbe in troduction: and these it is hoped wiil be afforded by the plan's to be adopted. , Unhappy will it be for all sorts ot iu habitants of that part of the country as to a degree of every other, if they do not seize the opportunities of the times that are and are to be. Jb aiiure to per oeive duty, political or social, shall be followed by inevitable distress and ca lamity. It is the law. Let no body of men think themselves cunning enough to shirk the responsibility of their thoughts and actions. Natnre allows no evasion of her orders. She may be slow and long-suffering, but she is sure as death. Look to it, ye political expect ants, and toadies, whose philosophy is power, and whose reasoning is partisan clap-trap, empty declamation and sense less, vituperative terms. . V. Tbe . Louisville Democrat opposes "Democratic" Convention, while the Louisville Courier saya, that if a Con vention is not held, tbe State is yielded to the radicals - But tbe Uemoerat and the Courier can't agree as to who are and who are not "Democrats" or radicalsl .The Courier thinks that only those are "Democrats who were and are for the rebellion, while the Democrat -dissents little from the idea. : We tell thee people that they have cot to some to the support of the rresi dent's great policy, or go nnder tbe Wa ter.' '1 The sooner they come, the better for them. It makes little difference to anybody else. Louisville Journal. The Presents to Ges. Grist. Gen, Grant, since the close of the war, has been presented as follows: ; ' By eitiueaoi FiiiUdetpbltY. with hoM and lurnlture, vtlned at .f30,0W tsj tne eutxeBi 01 ttaien, llli., a boom. .. furniture, aad " that aid walk." valaad t.... ... 15,000 With word, and equipment to the Tain cli ..... 10,OP Horii....,.,.... 10,000 Library by ojtfaena of Bo ton... ..... 6 000 Inoaab from tba oitiaaiu of &v York. ..100,000 TotaK.i..i...... S170.000 WHOLESALE NOTIONS &OtOf! h; hh2 -ggoo . O' o53H J 4V CO X .(fflrrtjO p d po 3 0 ,-HSanH -J'jQ .p. CO "S9 O fcd r-t l s jt-. -3 e en in . - o o o . PM m m -fstnf W P . . aI . ro s Z3 r: c L( gq c ta w j HARDWARE, &QJ GEO.S. S0!i!ITAGi CO. " T r- ' . t ff -.r r r . o .ii ... - JMPORTEKSiir Hardware and, Cutlery A D no4o Guns and ;Fistols rtrj 'X ' ri No. 31 ..No. 31 STREET, YiJT8TILl8, IXD A CARD, T. a. MATTHEWS. Lata of IioulsTiUe, Xj. w. g. rrjLT.isTow, Lata of culiTllla, Ky. MATTHEWS & PULLEET01T, - D CALEBS IK Agricultural Implements. . WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, 7 ' ' " ' AND HOCSK PURSISHIJKl JLRTICI.E3, ' No. 46 Main Street, . ITaNBTILLI, IHDIAHl, no6-tf

PAPEii.

PAPE1WAEEE0USE LJOmm --aw fa. Ho. 7 1-2 South. First Street N.OOCKEB-a'GO. nil i;r;rCO-' Paper Hangings, Letter, ii. x.iu - Cap,-r . ir f "Noter"' Wrapping; and Manilla Paper. ' Paper1 Bags, s -7 Card Boards,' 7, " Cut Cards, -r i ..,3 Window Shades, &o &c : ' l tir Will KKIP A COMPLETE 1S80BTVV raaot of eTervthine In oar line, at whole sale aad retail. Let all who dealre good Oooda cheap, call aarly anl examine onr atocK. - "a sr. a.. . l. 1. jr.f A- ; H(k- TJ4 Booth First street, aaarl-tf J - .' I Tamrllle, Indiana. QUEENS WARE. &c. 3 IMPORTERS. r- i -i ; . I ?i HflV, :1t.H fit. f CHiria; Glass AVD Comider our Advantages!' We are now receiving our ! Ti .Queensware Direct - from the . . jj POTTERS OF THE OLD WORLD At Hfw Orleans, oar crate are hoisted from tta Ocean steamers and placed on boaid steamboat, which land then at for wharf in this ally, tun saaetng Dot on sraaaiar iroa . , . , LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND, - Evansville, : ' Incl . Ton will sbaorTe, therefore, that wa aeoare safe and speedy transportation, as welt a grant saving In oreaaaKe, wdko aion is a very important item to M considered In tn cost or ear wares. (.& IHBREII ' Ii ' T J:i -.11- a t 18 f;t j . Street. 18 OTJB STOCK I one of the large! and bast assorted to be foand in tba West, ani for eels at extremely low p lea. We are now manufacturing every dwcr ptlon of Otat Oil Lamp, Candle sod Coal Oil I-auterne, which we will aell at lees than Oiuclnoati price. - Lamp Stock, coaststlng of Burnare, Shade, Ohtmoeys, Pegs and feet, for sale at manufacturers' prices. Our new Catalogue and Prios List, for 1866, Is now ready foi distribution, which will be fur aished to Merchant only, on application. ! j Champion Lantern THE PRIDE OF THE WEST! A Bl the BOLB AGENTS for thla Lantern, JT. which barns Coal Oil or Lard Oil. We wil( iuroi-,0 pnee lies on appfic -.lion. - Th adracrtageeof the OHAMPIOST LASTKBH over all others are : . , Fibbtlt The Globe can be removed more rapidly, and adjusted in less time than ar.r other. Sicoidlt Not requiring any cement, t he Olob neing rree, tne expansion and contraciion la equal, which makes it less liable to break. THinDLY The Olobe can be removed and a new one stteo by the owner without any trouble. SWarai.1 They are more oonrenient lor olean Ing, and caa b kept in gocd order a one-fourth the ot of the old style. We can fnrnisb extra Globes, hi any quantity, fotaty . of the f atent.JUaat w aoll. Ue, can, on short notice, have name or any ether inscription engrartd ea Lantern or Olobe. feb2-tf . ,. .. MANUFACTORY. Pilo l&Zanufactory, fwlOCiCLEYER, :.i.ti-, ;-;second STREET, j Between Sycamore aniViie . . .: (Next to Sstchell' Livery Stable.) : , . f EvanHVillei ..Ind. , TBI TJBBXKSIGBKS H ATB XTABLISHatD at the aboTe place, a File Manufactory, where File of all kinds caa always he had. Old File will be fixed up jnst like new, and repairing of all kinds of Tools will be promptly done. Also, Shears for Tin and Sheet Iron. All work will be done in the best manner, and. the public patron, age is respectfully solicited. . j30-tf . .. -. MAGE LIYEB. NOTICE. Notice of Discontinuing' tht: Alley betweed First end Center Streets, in tne Lower , or McGary's En'largement' 4 "VJOIlCa IS HSHXBT GITIN, that theOom11 mon Oouneitof the city of BTansrille, at It aesslon on the 86th da, of February, 18ri6, passed an order for discontinuing the Alley situate be. tweea First and Center stree-s, and extending f oa Pine street to. the alley dividing between lots 19 and 20 on the one aide, and lota 2d and SO on the ether aids ef said alley, In the Lower or McOary'e Snlargeetent of aaid city. . All peraons ontnlag or claiming real estate adjoining or abutting npon aaid alley, aad feeling tbemeelve aggrieved by the passage of said order, may have redreaaby application to eaid Council within aix wk trom. th pabiication of this notice. . - - 4 t ' : .4. By order of the Council. 2 . 1. 1 . 1 ,.r-t .,(.,- A.H. MoQairJ, Clerk. City Clerk' Office, Mar. 2, I860. mat 2-6 w Union copy.

av taTWWS 1 ZZlZ'

lEEISWAl;

DRY GOODS.

WHOLESALE DRY GOODS 2.1 i'a?. ..- Jjj is ,vaO notions: &g: ' II I . ll.lll.l.ll I. II. I I.I I I II I I ' . 'as L aot. v" ' 1 '. : .1.0 3 m 3U It"- lHi 3Ri ' Jit'! i0 As. HaTing Bongbt b tatrst efg ;, Jaquess, Prenchj & Co.f --'in their Dry Goods Sonne, ! WOtTLD ISrOBBt THEIR OI.T CTJ8TOM en and the Trade aeneraily, that, with in creased facilitiea for earrying on the business, and with a determination to sol: at tba LOWEST PBICE8 lOB OABH, ntrul hat we shall b tnonnfol tn pleasing, and greeilT inereasing ear trade. - - - r . . . Onr Stock wftl be fall In all the lines that at found In a Wholesale Dry Goods and Notion HODH.' HUUSPIfU, SMITH CO., iefc22 , K So, 10 Firat street, KraasTille, Ind n::.o ).) M Schuhzc .M l' tl -r Tr-r r jr j a. -Tfry i human X-t I Y '10 i?iti-. -' A Co., t ; f . eclIanic3, Fountiry, MuutoUirert and BalltLw of f- . - . ... .J i . , -Circular :S&xr Mills, Clrist and SugarIiils,: osTobaooo'' Screws,! i !.-t Gumming -Machines, ' v.. r 1 1 . Distillery and Hining Machinery, Malt Mills, :!'.,;; Corn Shellers, ; .; j I , y - House Tronts; 1 ,: Cel3larQrates, u.v.. or, v ( i - , IEON AND BRASS " C -A. S T I N Of STory description. I -ncii Machinery of all kinds Mads) and Repaired. DEALERS 1ST - t l "i Belting," Firo Brick, Steam Gauges, and i ' WROUGHT mON'f PIPES. OLD MATERIALS BOUQHT.' r " t W1 BATB THK TAClLITr OT THl BKST afachlnerv and Workman, and will aft ell work entrusted to as our inalrltiu, attention, All orders promptly, warrant onr work and charge reasonable prices. . ( . OFFICE AND FOUNDRY; Corner of-Fits, and Leet Streets, ,J .. .. . TAM8TTLLK, IND.1 " I . K. B. Workmen east e H' part- to, lit work and do rtDalrlntr. t np fet22 6m 80UULTZI, THUMAB A CO. FLOUR, MEAL 8t FEED. IGLEEEAET BROS., I t- j. ..i'n. t .l ii i,i,,ti,ii rT ; IlILLEllSaT ' Ii AT ' J;:V :1 butt k-'Z " J i i Wholesale and Retail I j j ('?!. I e! hi. I i .::;,:: -dealers nr;'; Flour, n ii-A t:S-l 1 -' udj. n-v L''l ,l.'j! tK-' - .t'ArU Vv'J "Jii 4X( A -Fresh Meal. , UUlx tn- i. fita til! I it X'df J . - ' Bran, ' Shipstufr9 Snorts, &c. ' I i j ! HAVIHG Ttf VtLLS OT OTJB OWH IH eontant operation, we, In addition,, hare also a good supply of , v r i v I a i f . 1 il-W - t-V i .I'.llV f : Country .. Mills' . and Low r.OradaFloiir. 1 ' t Which w are selling at'reaeoaabl rate. All Goods Delivered Free of Charge. OPPICE "SOTJTHEB,H HIXLS," CornerXwusr5lreraB4-Ci.nal. feM5-ly NOTICE. Change of Firm. I HAT SOLD JUT INTEREST IH THS DKT Good boainee so F. Hopkins Co., aad in retiring from, fc-winess. I retora mr aiaesre thank to tha iabll is Ihiir utnism. u. hope the new firm wiTJ continue to reoeis the All persona knowing thamaalvaa Indebted to me will please com in and settle immediately, and those having claim acaiast me are requested to bring them la Immediately. jua . uvrxnaa.

BOOTS & SHOES.

BOOTS AND SHOES AT sko'Ijo-' a 4.': w?i7 a ' W HOLE SAL E - v!.-i';l m-vO B.T C.i a-jsK-jsrwy A Ot .1 J .1 ISTo.S45 :pti: MAIN - STREET. CI . ,' ' t. AtAEOl' ASSOBTSIINT OS HAND ASD 'Goods arriring atnost daily. r The trad is respectfully iurited to examine my stock with the aanrance that they wiil find a rood woods and as lew price a any hones in tha West. C -r ... ; . , ,,t - j ThasXfnl to old cuitomer for past favor, wonld respectfally solicit a continuance of the Hma v ' f i i - ' , P. 8KMOJII. Xtistili.b, Joly 13. Abig:wateiipall. At,' ' .j OTOtER BIG Tni.GS! VV u'lvj ,t 'uu'd '!r.I,,;i 1 .-'1 j Is ths biggest thine 1 the shape of a Waterfall on record. - - 'v ' ' ! ( - .1 aje a, v is Is thaMirest thing la tbe shape of a "military npr.aiil.'' tliat n hit innnd tn ,hj. ooUutrT to. day. ' 1 ' ' aV.Xniei TGreat Rebellion: f Wa the blrgatt thing in the? shape of a pngelia ticeaoonoter aver known, except the encounter between Sajros and ths Benecla Boy, "' .-. ;'(' : - - t- m, . "As e thing," I a large one, -with a vary slim chaaceofits ever getting any smaller, i ( X ; - -: . - - Ia th biggest thing In th abapa of a Western editor that ever got behind a quill. , . But th "biggest thing" in town U th "' i;:,;r; ;.- boston;; ; ; Shoo Store I Buy Your Sliocs Tbere for yoaraelTna, foot wive and little one , . yon .will , and Reducy our Expenses, ' ... . r -K . ., . t . , r WI have taken great pains to learn th of the people of this Tiolnlty, in re e want respect to BOOTS & SHOES And have endeavored to supply those want. . i .bare been a tbe est Manafactarer in t , . . .. . MaseachusetU, and ordered , , . i We The.; JO est J Goods Z l'' THAT CAIT BE MADE" Foreur caitomers and th public, and would call " attention to our excellent stock of FINE STRONG SHOES Style that cannot be found elsewbere la the State, Aad we have ae hesitation la saylog, that , we can furnish a Lady, Gentleman, ' , uiri, or uoy, wiin a nicer . ; and better., , j ' 2 BOOT Than can b bought In any other place. . J.S; IHCREB SecCO j No. 8 Second Street, tjw SOUTH aTnn- r ft ' i ! rr.ti , II et. Slain and Sj-carijore,. -: i NBAS MAIM STBECT. ' P. S. W hav Gentlemen'" Fine Sewed Boots, ladies' and Kisses' SEWED CALF SHOES, T ' -0) . Which w have had made to order. .. , HAND-LOOM. ih a. v rsx -w-r-r av-a , t xkj eja . aa u jlt Jtr TEB.5E HAUTE, I5D.,' V' M "A N U f ACT USERS OP , KPB0TED SELP-AClijO 4 nAND-LOOr,L Z. . farmers : ;J Caa be ladependeat by Wearing all their Oooda or BOMB WBAB on one of Ihe Improved Self Acting Hand-Looms. They are small, neat, and light,, rery simple, and easily understood. A CHILD TWILVB TBABS ?LD CAN WXATB ON TaiM.' XTXSTTEINQ 13 PXBF0BMED BI TCBNIUQ A CBABK. ; ' Froin to 40 Yards can be woven on it in --a' day.';..; ' It ' weaves Jeans, Satinet, . Linsev, Blankets, Kersey, Plain and Double Plain Cloth, Hemp, Cotton, -Tow ' Ta ble Xtftetijj Toweling, various kinds of f encing Twills, JJucK uooas. Hemp and Linen Carpets, Beps, Balmoral Skirt Uooas, etc., etc. . . : 1 TO , : : e i . First Iiix-ch.ixsers. Tha first parckaeer of a Loom in any township will be allowed a liberal commission for every Loom (old by him, thus enabling blm, with a Httl exertion, to receive back -the price paid far hi Loom.1 '",':....'" . Far drecriptlre circulars, list of price, and ample of weaving,- addreai, with aUmp '- closed, ' ' , v-.J F. H. EHRHAN & CO., ! ' flrjE2vTS,-t.-ii.i ' . C0B5IB WATIB AND LOCUST 8TBIXT8, . t - ETansville, Ind. DRY GOODS. ,i -Selling off t Cost : ' TTT WILL BILL OPB STOCK CF DBT GOOW WJdMotlou!, at cost natll tb. Ut of March, nnnarasorv to raceiring a Boring Stock. . , preparatory w gA!jB00K BITCHIT, 3 ftbU'tmarl So. J First street.

1 .

EXPRESS.

iA. dams jx'jtxiis Kiijm.rA.xi x." ' 'PHI ADAMS JCXPBEea COMPANx" KtJ. ipecti'ully anhounoe to their friends nd patrons tha publio of Kransvilla and Tlclnlt. that, with increased mcilitlea for tha tran.nart. J uuu u, - . . .. . . , , . FBCIGHT, FACKAGFS, MOM ET, I. . AKD VALUABLES. i i . t They solicit a continuance of former fsrors", Kspecial care taken In the collection of Bills,' Drafts, Notes, and th transportation of valuabl package. - - Any information in rearu to in, routes, eje., ,u be obtained at tVe ofijeeon First strwa, next door to the Poatoffice. ' THOS. 6AITEIU1, , . 8 '. Ageai. ' JEWELRY. Watcliesy Jewelry Clocks, &c. : il!-.l n 1 1 AT ; ' J"; TO THSIiDiaS. v ' If you want a Fine Gold Watch and1 Chain, Diamond, Chased, Seal or Plain Gold Ring, call at ..t: . t-.t .i:. i P. L GaUodLBE'S. , If yoa want a Fine Kecklace, Bracelet, Breast pin, Wedding Blng or Fine Bet of Jewelry, call on f P. i. GEISSLKB, 64 Main Bt. TO 1UE JSEUCHAJiT, FAE3IKB, AXD , . , . 3IK(JIIA.MC. , If yoo want a Fine rfeary Gold or BlWer Hunting American, Kngllsh or Swiss Watch, oall on .; ... . ifaClaSLBR. . ; axi. Be I also the aele agent lor the celebrated Tole-y- O-old Pen1, Which is wnivMally acitnewledged to be tha finest and beet writing pea la America. . tu a. Personal attention paid to repairing in Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. All work guaranteed to give entire satisfaction, or th money refunded, by i " -ri.; 4.-.!,i j .. R. L: CEISSLER. 'u-- C1 Main'St.; M " vi (OKI D00B BF.L0W BICCOND ETBEKT.) - ri E wl ST O RE AHD lu r.ul j PJEW GOODS. "y. 111 w -t " it .tfH.f .-a.laU it ,--;; :' ! h, i:n iuiu ! r r--.-j'i ti v,. i , ! ; I AM HOW OPINING,' AT MT HIW ST0BK, NEXT DOOR TO FIRST NATIONAL BANK,' ' i i. - - . . a i nc. THB LABGKST STOCK OF : ..', ! :: . J ) . J Clocks Watches, Jewelry, m Silver and Plated Ware i-. t ,i't. i. :-,. !:...! :.;;! ., , Kver brought to the city of iTeasvlile, which 1 ..t 1- . k .if!. I'i

'. i S , mmm t-: !' " '.i j;!- ' ; -f ' a h ; 0Q 1 a x, f -o Q ca ' :0 ., 3 l-H ,-! W .... W M O W tn H ! U ' H ;H 1'a I- ' .t, a I Hi

WM. BUCK. , WATCHBS of all grade ; and 'makes; prloe ranging ' - from S)0 to 10,-aii war- -ranted good tjma-ktspsr. . CLOCKS Tha Osirtrniu -8TH THOSU IAOCK. ; O i.i-BICa JXWELB7 of all . the Latest and Most Fash.; lonable Styles, and Ilaborate - aVoriunanahip(4 H , DIAMOND SITS, I DIAMOND PINS, AND Tinama. risoh - - - H H 00 W H o Pi m w Eh CO M u o O 00 H D 15. 11 GOLD CHAINS In end-' - less variety. -., ,. ... ; WXDDINO BINOS. ,. ' , f. GOLD THIXBLXS. . , . ; PILTXB THIMBLX3, .,' i GOLD BRACELETS,-- , ,- FEABL B3IDAL SETS,. ''Unsurpassable In beauty. -' GOLD SPXCTACLIS, 1 - 8ILTSB ' v-m.j :a BTIXIi ' i'- . s-SPKCTAOLX GASES, J : BILTEB AHD FL&TKD WABB In sou, half eta, or , single piece. u SILYXB SPOONS. - 1 TT.Wn snevo f! 8IXrXB KSlTX3,and: ,SILTIB Hania Bines, BILVEB 0AED CA8E8. : . V.PXABL CABD CASKS, ' FANCY GOODS OF ALL KINDS A DESCRIPTIONS, FINX P0CKIT C0TLIBT, TABLB CTJTLBBT, "" ' POCKET BOOKS, Ac, 1 Aad all Goods osaally found ' ia a First-Claea Jewelry Establish uient. : Watch Kepalrlma; . Done te order oa tb moat , (t1 reasonable term. . y e . : BagravlatgV : n ' Both PiAia A OnntKBavAa.'-. lklOrIEfiTTBICB PAID FOB GOLD A SiLVEB, WEI. BDCE. Thooa'wlshlog to parch good In , my III do we 1 to call and eiamra my large before purekaejea elsewhere, ft line ik hefoee turekaeiBB tarmiaed act to be aadMrold.-x , j oc0-ly I t h... .in . flaa neor'tment of Ooli Pen ol d.JJr."tbrd.flrATF. wrrUd for two Wm. BUCK. OAS-FITTING, . oissoa. iiat. ansnosa.- . a. m.abob. Late witn.oaaar a. you rum. John Gibson & Co., , Gas and i5team Pipe Southeast Comer Hain and Sawatn, street. 1 : tm 1. .-'.-,'. il . ? - v .' i n Gas and CbalOU Chandelier, Bjdrants, Pom pa, Wa'er Gleeets, Baths, wrought Iron Steam, Ona and Water Pipe, Sheet Lead, Bran Work, Lead Pipe, Uoal UU bampe ana irimmiiiga. HUU Zf

GROCERIES.

31 3! G RIO C E R Y . . . . lj t ' . . IWOnLD BESPIOTFULLT INF0BM MY frlendi, and the public that I hare opeaed out a freeh and desirable stock of ,...-t i - . , . . ; Stapio- !& Fancy 'CRbCERiES .- -svm as ;i K ;.. " ' - Proyisions, - Sng-ar-Ciirei ..ivi.'ii.D-Ham Samago, Hami, Teas, Sugars, Coffees, Coal Oil and Xiamps, . . ;t; 7 Wooden and Willow Ware, :t l. tSO.,' C. - ' --'" i r :,: - 59 31 LOCU3T STREET, Between First antl Seeoatd. 0 Having burcha-ed since ths latedEcIIns, I am enabled to offer good at lewetl ; cash rnicEs. : 'ail ( --: 1 j - . :." '- 1. .- All Orders promptly filled, and de livered io any pari 01 ue uiiy. i . . Thankful for past favors, a renewal of the pat ronage of former friend and cuitomer is earnest ly solicited. rati am J. e. utvis. J, P. ELLIOTT & SON , MAITST STREET, DKAXEBI IB 'f.i Groceries and Provisions, ,. Booh as PICKLES, u i JBLLIK, PBKSBRVE3, M.'t eVOABS, FLOPS, ' BHAN, VOHN, BACON, 11 A US, SUO ULDZRS, io., So. Agent for Dupont' Powder Co., and Johnsons Union Washing Idachineaad Clothes Wringer. . A large atock of Blasting, BiS and Cauls Ur Powder always on hand at Jan 18 NO. 82 MAIN 8TBXXT. a. s. tinu. a. n. aann. EAfflXL ft KAHH", WBOLBIAU DSAXIaS IB Groceries, wines, Liquors, Cigar, Cotton Yarn, Italic, k., ' Ho. IS Water St, bet. Mala an d Locust, all-Sm BVARSYILLB. IBD. .,....,..-,.(:...' . -A i ..J -a IIEAD A MEIUFEE, Wholesale Grocers, .1 And Dealer la - " Liquors, Wineiaili, Glass, Cot ton Tarns, Spices, Wooden ' Ware, Ac , 4c. 1N"o.13 Main Street, (Opposite Branch Bank, . EVANSVILLE, . ... INDIANA ! , .. , . : -.; . , - FAMILY GROCERY!! J. LI. ' BLYTIII3, -'t 153 MAIN ST" 153 Between Fifth and Sixth. IWOCLD EISfECTFULLT I1.F0BM THf oltizen aransTille and tbe people generally, that I have opened a First Class store, at Bo. 1M Main Street, for the sale of '.- ' - "i ' i: ';it Fancy fi-StapIo . :, 'SUCH AS i MEATS, V BKEADSTUrrS, murrs, - -j TEAS, " " COFFEES, , SUGARS, !. OYSTERS, &d A full slock of which I shall keep constantly oa ; head for tr.? tnat of these who Way . fa Tor me with their patronage, f ;v .;:;. : ; "' i At the Lowest Current ?rices j. sr. blythb, 163 Main Sireet bT I 33 35! LOCUST STREET D.WeavoplGo. LOCUST STREET ! PROVISION STORE, j Keep constantly on band and for .! sale, all kinds of : : TTjrVISIOTVS. VEGETABLES, . : . . f .. ? ' I Sr-Co, e&Cejn &Cejj . Green, Dried and Canned ft- FeJ H anas v ' "' ' Sngar-Cnred ' :,h.!a.;mvh;, DHIED BEEF; And, .-la fact, a general supply and nriely Grocories and Provisions. . .... - , :! Call and examine our Stock and Prion, eorae: oi Second and Locust streets, Srsnsruie, Ind. Nos. 33 and 35 Locust Sts - " ' l.-":-feblMa NOTICE. TS HBBEBT OIVBN, THAT TH1 F1BS1 01 y I Benfaam, Well's Co., is bJ day disaoa J b, mutual .onceat. BFN0AM, t 10 OaOAB VAN TABSBLL. : K- T A. O. WALLS. - , Kvansvlll,Feb.K,l3S. fcbil 4