Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 24 March 1866 — Page 1

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On yr, by Crrer.M w Jr. by Mall . blx moiith... 1 bras oDth... . g as On month . f9 f wtwk, (eis pijwn), nrred b Carrier S WHBKLT, PKKi TKAB: Ona copy , . OO 0a yrar ...;......tT OO tU muni ha .... .... OO Thraa aiunlh. .., 85 rtraeopir vitt aaek ciit . forJA'niCS II IHeSEKLT, J RHAKK iW. THAYBU. t j. t JOH II. McJlKlCLV, PUB LIS HE S3 AND PBOFBI T0B3. . Journal I3iiUclin89 . LOCUST STREET, , . BETWEEN FIRST AND WATtU. Letters on BasiDess will be directed: JOURNAL CO., Evaosville, Ind. Commanicaliona will be addressed: EDITOR JOURNAL, Evansville, Ind. saturdAy.............:.marob 24. Unconditional ? ) 0.1 UNIONTICKKT wnr ortiocBi. , ' , For Clerk," - ALTEED H. McOBIFF. r ' tor OoUeetor, " " JOHS 8CHUBBBT. . , For Treasurer, SAHDXIi 3. LKATITT. For Hanhal, ANTON TEN VOOBDK. For AnsMOra, - . PHILIP KULIR, Im. WILLIAM WABBES, Ja. JAM KS L. DUNNING. vob rocsciLanc. . . ( Flrt Ward Wm. HnHNIXt. Second Ward Wk. IiEAN. . Third Ward Wk. J. P MILLS. ' Foarth Ward ADOLPH PFIFFLIN. Fifth Ward Wm. HEILMAN. Bixlh Ward HENBT SCHMUTTB. Sareath Ward THORNTON MALES. Xighth Ward JAMIS WILTSHJBB. ' Ninth Ward-JOBS F. GRILL. TowHaaiv orrioaaa. . For TrMtee, JOSKPa P. ELLIOTT. For Oonatablea, " SAMUEL DAT. . WILLIAM D0trOHERTT.; ' JOHN F. CRIaP. JOSEPH OIFEBM AN. - - The Courier editor seems to hare Voteo in a frame of mind on Thursday evening ftimilar to that which occasioned the premature discharge of a pistol in lhii breecbes, whent be was called on by vthe Captain of the ' steamer Dictator, 1 some days ago. He is mistaken in sup j posing th&fwe partook of hla fers. Our experience with the Kentucky rebels, vwho were too cowardly to go into the 1 rebel army end fight for the principles 'they professed, has taught us that they tare far more noisy than dangerous. Had 'we evr entertained any doubts on this point, the " pistol demonstration" afore- ; mentioned would hate removed them. 1ST" The Journal asks that no higher Con lpliment be paid it than to receive

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'-t the bitter hatred and hostility ot the men

who opposed the Government in its efforts to whip traitors; .who. have re

. peate u.'y tried :t oesuoy out puiuo schoo la, and who put forward for some of the wost responsible offices in the city men o otorioasly incompetent and vile ' JB-. Sergeant White goC a unexpected i ind hard fall A Thursday enin8- , He was boastingof his service in . tlie ; army at id attempted to make a Ja j capital 1 igainsLMr. Schubert, the Unu'"?

canaiaw le lor collector, as a non-combatant. Mr. Schubert it onco stepped forward and called th8 Sergeant's atten- ; ton to the fact tb't both of them had 'i bee a alike in th gerTice that both were "hospital -goidierth'L this brought ! flown the jonge. The Sergeant flounder-. . .1 A l,Dpnnnna.1 nnmniaA. bnt couido blow, versa n hie rirg ? thai k WB8 t ohfiiiB off the etlects o! me i Most ot mo crowu wo -wk fA,t that about the time iment wasoraereuuwi.. a Jt a T?n.s TlAnal. Sereeani s neaua iuucu .. I.L V

. . v;-1 ea more luuy vj "b" left in the rear, serving ooal; w

rm oi eniiHimou -"-"a .u. v .j M.. resmiuo uUBp., t.-i.i i;.i..j 1 fihnKflHda ncidencb. While (Major Hynes king at the court .uouse meethursday evening, Ben. Stinson, ang upon a seat ana proposea sers for President Jonnson. something a little singular '...I 1 . r . - . Sanson's sadden enthusiasm oi the 'President When the rebels were denouncing Andy a despot and a traitor to his t the country, Ben. Stinson unced him for all that was and mean. Now," however, :ce tte-r ebela have changed fAetr tacopose to canonize the PresiSaint, Mr. Stinson changes oposes to cheer him.' ' The inlegitimate, that Mr. Btinson uthern rebelsIook at matters r the same light, and applaud ut for precisely ,ho same itivea, , Courier 1 says the Copperured the Loyal League on evening. Perhaps they did, tors quickly discovered that caught a tartar. i, I have caught a Tartar." him in." wont let me.' . , some along without him." - won't let me do that, either. - , 5o mH . the vepperwm... .u w - . it. unteAfiAI'fl tin fT ther 1 'Jrmg in me.r pi-e-. Baythei aselves. . : mop na8 it that Sergeant lite me)1 t with a leu-nau""" y.ww-Tl-i. in th service.' How about UT . ... i , . t - wmmr 1 . .,h for the truth ot cauno planfttion geema to ba nenor. A. r

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VOLUME XVIL ' Union MeetingIts Importance. There will bean adjoume4neetU:f the Unconditional Uttion m0n at Mdison ic Halt, bis-(Satiirday) evening, at half past seven o'clock. Business of Impor tance will be transacted, and speeches made. ! ' V We hope that every supporter of the "Unconditional Union Ticket ''may be present, and by his aid and inflaence attest the interest that be feels in the cause, and bis determination to defeat the schemes of the Copperhead leaders to break the solid ranks of the Union men at (the coming election. Let us have, a 1 rousing meeting one of th good old kind that used to strike such terror to the sneaking, crawling, slimy Copperheads in the rear of our noble armies' ; Let ns fight the tail end of the rebellion with the same vim with which we contended while the war was in progress..5 'n- r ; - ,Tbe elections for City aad . Township officers, to take place on the first ' Monday in April, may be tbooglit by many persons to be a mere contest between individuals for political preferment,' bat the results -are1 of much" more importance. . Tbey are fr-reacbingr and talculated to affec vitally the intereaia of freedom, proarress, and nationality. ' The Copperheads were, so weak last spring that they allowed the elections to go by default an ! attempteTno ' opposition. The Union men had a i clear field. This spring Dor opponents, knowing that they could not beat us in a fair fight, had Jreoourse to McClellan tacties strategy Taking advantage- 'of the Eight Hour movement they gradually gained . control of it, and moulded it to their unholy purposes. ; In due course of time, a so-called H Workingmen's Ticket " was brought out, i but io' and beholdl it had on it but four or1 five workingmen oat of twenty-one. candi dates. The ticket was Copperhead by a large majority! a with not a true representative of the workinemen. The cloven foot ofthe thing was plainly visible and its nature "apparent . vV A Should this tieket be elected, the Copperheads will consider f that they have triumphed. They will , take new heart and hope, and will then, be, prepared U go into the Fall election under their own colors. Their success in April will increase their chances greatly for success in October, j The latter election will be a very important one. Besides certain county officers, there :will .b a Stats 1 Senator for; Vanderburgh "and Posey counties to elect for four years;' a joint Representative for the two counties, and a Representative for this county, to elect for two years; and also a member of the Lower House of Congress. On the next General Assembly will devolve the duty of electing a United States Senator for six vears from March 4, 1867. , Hare lies the great importance of the elections this Spring, that .they will be used by the party gaining tbetrr in the various localities as a lever to carry the Fall elections. - The Copperhead leaders fully understand all this, and friends of the Union cause ! should consider the subject seriously end do their duty accordingly. 'This is the main reason why the Copperheads are so active and determined in their efforts to carry the City and Township elections. If we lose! the April elections,) our chances for carrying the. October elections, will be lessened, and it may result that a Copperhead Senator and. twa Representatives of the same ' stripe may be elected to the Legislature.. ; This ery circumstance may have the effect to' give the Legislature to oar opponents. jn v.hion case, besides all tna miscbie! which- they would cause in our State af fairs, they jrould elect Voorhees, Perkins, McDonald or iingnt to toe united states Senate, flow do union men use me rWe shall do fto more now than , mereI . . . , .v. -,. f k l7 " . T - l ..j h Hid lOeiUDWCI uire" - i - . , , A lVl v ,- . - , I oniv io remarituuw, wFtvti - u. aot, I neaua vrmt-wu, UJ B a-i . -n. .n.ku,i-.t!all buej ib w , r In tavor of. the finances of the city, its I Bcnooj. its public improvemenU, and Us reputation as a Union c ty and one that I . f le vears foen under the controj of oompetant, responsible and proa.en. and that has Tu filled all I O- " f 1 its obligations,5 will all suffer mmeas urably in the estimation of right mind ed people at home and abroad. . The way in which., to prevent these catastrophes is to torn out to the "meet ings that may be held between this time and election ; do whatever, is in your power to increase our chances of success ; spend a part, or all, of election day for the cause ; vott right, and give your whole influence to induce others to do so. If H our Union men all tbe u old Guard" Will da this, all will be well, so far as this locality is concerned. - , .. . - . Lincoln's Assassin. On - Tuesday night last, Sterling King, who has for soma time ' been confined m tne city iail at Louisville, on charge of horse stealing, to await a requisition by tne Governor of Ohio, made ft desperate at tempt to commit suicide 'bj severing a blood vessel in his arm with a pen-knife. The Louisville Democrat has a ' long sensation article in regard to . King's having made a confession that he was the man who assassinated Lincoln, and - i iit3iuuiou w .HMiiuauua ui air. attempted the assassination of Mr. Sew . - Ho rerled h AC I confeMion ,om9 time ,moe th 8aV stance of which is, that at tbe-appointed time he entered the theatre, and then .ma nvmara . . . . k . 11 . .1 11.1 m r . . 1 . 1 1 . 1 n p...- , . with a single barrelled pistol, leaving the the weapon behind hint. He is reported by the Democrat, to have 'eaid that he I ,ua ,ManoA of SftcrAt&rv Saw.

miA. and. after forcing an entrance, he mad, an ttack hpon the Secretary himself "cutting him in the throat with a bowio Knife. He says that aftfr youngSeward wai knocked down, the old man bevsred not to be murdered, and that he struck the blow to silence him. His only regret teems to be that he did not kill the Secretary. lie says tnat tne slate ment published jo the papers, that there were two persons . in the affair, is false, as be is the man who shot tho Fred dent and 'made ' the attack oron Secre tary Seward. He says that there is an other person in the affair who hat not been apprehended, who was to have kill ed Stanton, but he failed to fulfill his pledge, ', He states that Booth had nothing to do with the killing of the President, ex cept in assisting him to make bis escape from the city of Washington. ' ; , He ssys that the . man killed in the bars, and who is said to have been Booth, was an escaped convict of the Ohio Penitentiary; that his object in returning to the United States was-to1 release StS. Davis.1" "... ,-r7-r-i- r .3 He urges hat-Mrs. Sarratt, wbo was executed one of the conspirators, was innocent! The" statement was made to Generals j Jeff. C Dsvis and Watkink; and has been lorwar led to Washington. It is said that King jervad in both armies, and was sentenced to death by both. It Is a splendid sensation, but will not probably amount to more. City financial fxnlbl.... . The following exhibit of the past and present condition 'of onr city financially, will be gratifying to every one who, feels a .' proper prida in our monicipal welfare. The books, badly kept" as they have been during ' part ' of the time embraced in the statement,, on account of the incompetency of the Clerk,' say from 1859 to 18C3, can still be understood, and with somo difficulty we have made the subjoined statement of the in debtedneso of the city at the times stated. ! I . 'I .I 1 V- I - It will be seen, that notwithstanding the large amounts paid by the city for bounties and other expenses incident to a state of war the bounties alone, in one year, amounting to nearly fifty thousand dollars and notwithstanding the large expenditures for sewerage, probably amounting to nearly '.ne hundred thousand dollars, and, the addition to L school property with many thous and dollar the city t dtibt is now less than one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, against two hundred and sixty seven thousand, six hundred and fortyfive dollars ($267,645), on the 1st day of April, 1859:: ' ! S - S ' S8 3 I o i . 8 tr;5 2 I 8 '3 8 8 S '8 ' 8 8 oi.-ii 8.8,8 8 8 8 8 8 3 3 3 3 S 8 8 'IS 8 . SS 8 8 8 8 8

f j i j. S s P . e .. j i M S ' S '' I' If " & 8-8 S .8 t ? i ; i . t i !, "Mr ( 1 S'i Si 8 -8 8''S '"'8' 5 v. i ;.,4- i ta j e- u u O tS?el !! --1- If? - :8 S: 18? 8 8 8 ,8 -V" .r' 2 'g -15 I. s s s hi . s; a 'S a l s 8 s s t-T-V v o ' on ! a o to o P S -:S I - 3 g i . : t n - a ;s " 2 j a.s;-s--- s

, " j Corretpondence. ? ; " Evansvillb, March 23 1860 Editor! Journal: ! 1 ' ' sx ; I do not know when my heart has been so "warmed up" as .when, strolling along the wharf at: Memphis, I caught sight of the: steamer "Superior,' and going on board obtained a copy of the Journal the first I had seen in many long months. How it recalled home- to me, and I wondered what were- the changes that had taken place; had friends removed from old scenes and sought new places? and above all no, not above, hut very considerable had the M Boy God " ; been busy, and who had taken the great leap for life? The' Journal seemed like an old familiar friend and doubly so, as when I looked down its columns 1 saw tnat it, bad, amid the turmoil and strife that Sur rounded it, remained true, and staunch, and firm to the good cause that .it has ever advocated, i Its pages seemed io look me honally in the face and give me a kmdlv greeting- back aeain. . 1 did not know wno was commanain? the "Superior" when 1 went on board ot het at Memphis, and. my surprise was verv agreeable. I assure you, wnen I saw the jovial, good natured counte nance ot uaptain JJeztev, sod immediately after, was greeted kindly and hos pitably ty Uaptain Kudd aod . nr. G. J. Grammar, who from tbe office always see tbat no passenger lacks attention, and tbat all shall have as nearly . as possible that Aom like feeling, which to a traveler, is, of all things else, the most desirable. . These two gentlemen are eminently the f right men in the right place." ! I bad a hearty laugh almost the moment I got on board. Captain Dexter was talking, aa I came up, very serions y to a young man' of genteel appearance, and, as usual wound up with an anecdote. It seemed the young gentleman was in that delightful condition called - dead broke," and although he had no money, yet he still wanted to " get up the river." He eppealpd to tbe kindness of tbe Captain an appeal, J believe, that is never made in vain , and was told that be could go. - ( "But, see here, young gentleman,

said Captain , p.j I have . carried V

great many persons under similar circumMances, and but one has ever yet paid me. I sincerely hope tb&t you will not do as be did. " "" " How wee that, Captain?" inquired tbe young man, with an anxious toun tenaoce. " Ha Ciime down promptly and paid me," was the reply,' " but be committed suicide within twelve hour after." The "Superior " is a most excellent boat The table is alway well supplied the state roumsj comfortable;, and the traveling community, whether com? Southward, or coming . Northward, will do well to take passage on tbe "snperi or," where, not only in aldition to having 'a good and tafe boat, they, will be attended to by the moat polite arrd at tentive of omcers.- ;XOUs ,- 14 -' U. ! .PLANTS. Look' t&&l Evierybody! 'I ;, 10.000 Plants for Sale.;: PIONSIbTIKO OF KOES, 8TBKTLT ON V V their wa oou t Monthly rarna-loat ; Pslar Roninmc V raeaaa, Ler-aioois. Fochala. Haiio tiop l, and a gaaaral aaaurlmant vf rythiag wiDira ior -ito-r ina i .onr or rnii dm. A flue aatortaaai. of Faach. AuDla aad Ouince. varraot ana u-caoDartj, ataipberr btrawbtrrj, all the baat Taiieliea. , Examina mf atock ef Planta aad fruit T-a. D.ivra bcyioir or naddlera. Mut to ba aiideraold tt any la tua tr.de. mar24 lw rint iT'ena"9i k.raavi Tie. ! GROCERY. ?' McCutchan & Mas on.. FamilytG-rocoi-y, va center street - J (Uppoalia Clark 1 . j EVAN-.V1LLE. INO. Wahato Da hand fall aaaortmeut of r.mlli Oracartra, which r-Sar to onr coatomri at a to fliccraa aa thai aaa lu parcaaaal any placa In the city, t i nai24-8oa DRY, GOODS. -i i J .. SPRING DRY GOODS! -" AT THB1 Ifcw York 0 tore I """""''I At priors tbrwm : OOO- ' Greatly "Astbiiisa All . j Who favor ni with I .... c .A. lL.r 3L, .I,- . - -. ; i - 36 Inch; Bleached Muslins on S.4 AT . , ... , Tventy-Fivo Cents f , And all Goodi pro; ortlouatel j low. t.v , JUST RECEIVED THE LAREST BTOOK OF Plain, -Hap, and iloir pratique : Silks t Xrar nhiblted In thia market, ai.d at Price tbat win Suit. J. T. & S.A. Coolidge, .., Nos. 14 & 16 First St, r Four Boers West Sherwood House. - I majat-Sm . . . . , AUCTIONS A Rare Chanen for Choice v , C i'-Eyf iProp e r t y9 1 On Thursday, March 29, v - : ? I ' " XWILL SELL,' WITHOUT BSKBE, THE following property, t- wlt: My Prlrnte Beatdenoet on Firat atreat, batweao Oak and Mulberry, i The Marble HaJl Building, No. S Main Street; Let No. 44, ea the corner of Oak and Fln atreeta. i.- ' - ' - j , ' f One Acre of Land on Fulton i Avenue, Lamaico. H.U j ,. ... r - - TITLE .IMHSrCTlBLE. ;-- t I " TERM'S EAST, and will ba made known on tha day vf aals. I will al.j offer fur aale, at tbe ima time aad place. Stock in tbe Firat National Bank of ETinaTille, and -the Merchant' Batioaal Bank of ETanaTille. kirtna nth." 8a!s to t-k t placa oa tha eoi ner of rirat and - am atreeli, STanaville, eomaaenoina at 10 o'clock a. m. Partlea viahtng to examine ttia property can do ao at any time before tha day of .ale - - t . tnarSU-M 1 M. . LAWRENCE. 'i :t Gri'oat Sale. TIHE UNDERSieSED WILL SELL AT PTJB- ' lie Auction, on hi, place', adjoining tbe farm of Arthar MeJohnatoH, dectaatd, one aad a Siaif mllea eaat at Evauri Je, lad., ' On Tuesday, March 27, 1866, At 9 o'clock a. m., the following property, to wit: Iwo Brood Mares, 3 Colli, 3 good work Mulee, 1 yoke of work Oxen, 1 Cow, 2 beifers, 13 kaad of Hogi, 1 two borae; Wagon, 1 Bnggy, Plows and Harrow.iHariieaa; and many other article, too numerous to mentiokt. Y-a r,.TSMa OF-SAL-t-f'-i-i' FlTedol.ara aad hnder, cash In hand. For all earn! over 5, a credit of B mcath will be given, purcheeer giving atamped Bote with apuroTed aacnriiy, weiring valuation or anprai-mnnt laws. , ar24 8t-.(! ( W. BKOgt.MILLINERY. Iilrs. Schaefer ' WISHES TO INFORM THE LADIES OF Bvanavill) aad viclaity that aba atill continues her Millinery! Boaineu, oa Third atnet, betavn Mala anl t yearn ire. bating rareived a new annply of Sprtiitr"6oodi : also. Dreaa and 01 oak Patterns. Uaviug aeenred the aervloea of aSntolaM !.( , ; Dress andl Cloak Maker, le confident of giving tbe moat decided aatisiaotioo. She feela thaokfol far paat favors, and oontinaea ta solicit thei fatnre patronags. Bhe baa alee tbe Agency rl tbe celebrated GROVES A 8AKSB , . ., , . , , ewing Iffacnine, "The Ororer k Baker la the moat simple, durable aad perfect Sewing Machine before the pqblie. It aaakea tueeeteDrated Kiaatic I oable Ixt-etitco, which will not break even on a bias, aad needs ao fastening at t e end of Its seams. It not only doea every other kln! of aswing In a most perfect manner, una aoea tne most oeanitrai emnroiaery. Aa aaaortmeut of maculosa oa hand and for aale. Fall Instruction will be glvec with each Meehlve, by an expeitenced operator. mar2T-lm . CAROLINE bOH-lVER. .CITY ELECTION. K.TOTI0B IS UKSIlBf GIVEN TO Til a O0ALil ift.d voters of tha aity of Evansvilltt, that the Animal Klt-ction 1 -r the purpose of tlecting CI y OfLore, wi4 be held at the aeveral i laoaa nceecribed bv tbe Ordinance of the city for hold ing city elections, on tbe first Monday, being tbe 2J day or At rit, lN'JU, at wnicn nectuo tbe following Officers will be elected. Vis. t . One Councilman for each Ward of said city : City Olerk; a City Collector; a City Treasurer; a Varanai ; tares Aaseasore, and a uttj surveyor. By order of the Council. t A. M. McOBIFF, CJerk. 'Oity CTerk'l Offlce, Mar. li), liidii. msr'il-te - - s ICnioa oopyj

EVAi7SXTiLE ' SATURDAY,

THE VERY LATEST a t T 2V LERA I IIDestrut7 Fire in CinV. K Opera iZPmQ Ruins. N: Pikea in Loss $2,000,000 00, South American ( News. r&c.. &e. -...- Fir In ClaelnBatl. " Cincinnati, March 23. Pike's Opera House is entirely in ruins. A portion of me front wall bas fallen into Foorth street, and the entire rear and side walls nave fallen out .. The Enquirer rffice, with all its con tests, is completely destroyed. - - . Ihe ft re spread across tiaker street. to Adams Express stables, and to sever al buildings on Third street, but is now well subdued. Tbe total loss will reach two millions dollars. ' , Mr. Pike's, loss is estimated at one million dollars. - He has aa insurance of $38,000 only. Very little property was saved from the building,, encept the money aad papers in the office. The actors lost all their wardrobes. Adams Express Company saved their money and valuable packages, but everything? else was lost Among the sufferers are R W. Carroll & Co., book publishers; Wheeler L Wilson's sewinz machines: A. C. Peters & Co., music store; Trowbridge & Garlacn, litbrographers; Bry ant, btratton & DeHana Commercial tolleee; Harpell s Mercantile Printing Office; P. P. Ilolliday, boots and shoes; fT ft . . ' noimes s son, paper Hangings; li. I). Baldwin, pianos; Neblett & Atkins, sa loon ; J. W. Langley, cigar maker; Buckeye Billiard Saloon. . Ihe fire broke Out about half an honr after the audience had been dismissed. Its origin has not been fully ascertained, though the supposition is that it was oc casioned by an explosion of gas. The fire spread so rapidly that in five minuses after the explosion ocenred the whole baildin; was in flames. Tbe event has somewhat dampened the spirits of me community: Later Adams Express Comoanv have opened a temporary office at 112 west fourth street. and are prepared for business. Three car loads of goods valued at about $150,000, were destroy ed by the fire.'. Their insurances on office fixtures is $35,000. All their horses and wagons were sa.4d. Ihe linqnirer Company loit about $100,000; insured for $38,000. Tbey bad on band printed matter valued at $50,000, including $18,000 belonging to John Robinson's Circus. The Buckeye Billiard Saloon lost $10 - 000; partially insured. JSiblett & Atkinson lost $18,000: in sured for $10,000 II. W. Carroll & Co. lost over $120,000; insured for $70,000. A. C. Peters fc Co. lost their entire stock of music and musical instruments. The damage is very heavy; insured for $30,000. Among ; the articles lost were plates for printing sheet music, which Mr. Peters had been gathering for the last . forty years. Mr. P. P. Halday lost $15,000: insured lor $9.000; Holmes & Co., lost $10,000, in sured for .$25,000; D. II Baldwin lost 9.1 nitAnrtfl Fkairtall n an aI Rtasrn nt f "vn wenwet j flusus l. f J SJS) SS Stratton & DeHahn lost $3,000, no insurance; Harpell lost $10,000, no in surance. Xbere were large number ot minor losses, including the office of the Daily National Union. .Business on 4tb street between Wal nut and Vine, is entirely suspended today, and the street blockaded by the fallen walls of the Opera House. The streets surrounding the burnt space have been thronged with eager spectators throughout the day. and au intense feeling prevails throughout the city over this - terrible disaster. Tbe Enquirer Company will resume its daily issue to-' morrow. . Bprague's boilding, corner of Fourth and Vine, and Carlisle's, corner of Fourth and Walnut, were not injured. ' Miacellaneoua Items. New Yore, March 23. The investigation into the distillery frauds is still in progress at the Astor House. The Times' special says that the Sec retary of the Treasury has a curious cotton Case' under consideration. Upon the affidavit of one Chaa. Ring, five hundred and fifty bales of cotton were seized by the Treasury Agent, at Greensboro', Ga., as tbe property of tbe late Southern Confederacy. This property is now claimed by one Paul Lane, formerly of the rebel Gen. Walker's staff, as bis private ' property. He alleges tbat there is no such man as Ring, that the name is fictitious. So far Ring hss not been found aod it is charged that Ring has been put out of the way by Paul Lane. Thus the case stands the present time. i The steamer Arizonia with California mails is coming up. . i . " ' - The steamer Bellona, from London, has arrived. News anticipated. ' The Herald's Washington special says it is understood that orders have been issued for the immediate fitting out of a flying squadron for doty on tbe British North American coast Various reasons are assigned for this movement; one is the assembling of the British West India fleet at Halifax, another is the Fenian scare, still another, is the reciprocity - treaty, tbe effect on our fisheries. There is one thing certain, we shall have a fine fleet in the Western waters capable of taking care of our interests in tbat quarter. . It will probably equal the English fleet in strength. ' New York, March 23 A Washington special states tbat Senators Dixon and Foote are still in a precarious condition, though both are reported somewhat feetter by their medical attendance. A special order, honorably discharging thirteen assistant quartermasters and commissaries, one surgeon, nine adjutant generals and two aids de camp, all of the votanteer ' military forces, was yesterday issued by the War Department, Among the officers included in this order is Col, D. T. Van Buren, for. merly Assistant Adjutant General to Gens. Dix and Butler. " The Superintendant of the Fenian Bond Agency in New York, states that during the last month, sales of bonds of the Irish Republic have been made, amounting to $10,000. Tbe bonds sold were mostly of the denomination of $20. . . ' - , . The Tribune's special says: Attorney General Speed has given an opinion sustaining the recint decision or tha

MAKCH; 24 1866 ; f : ; i

Conuaissioner of Pensions, as to the right of tbe revolutionary pensions be ing restored to the rolls of tbe Southern agencies, , on proof ot 'continued loyalty throughout tbe reoelhon. All pensions thus j restored will now receive their pensions from the date of their last pay ment on the former certificates without interruption from tne secretary ot toe interior. fayment for the period from the 16th of August, 1861, to thS date of completing tbe proof of loyalty, was suspended while awaiting the Opinion of me Aitoroey ueneral, which is adopted by' the Department after referring to the terms and import of the Act of Feb ruary , Io02, directing the names of all -sioyai persons, and those who have a. . nested sympathy with the ; rebel . n ho Btrir.lrAn fnm th mnita mail. cause, i . , ' , . Tbe At orne7 -eneral says, by this act, Congress sought lo J JU8t to. " those pensione."" who hav" remained faithful and true,Vn w,thouj anT faU of theirs, tbey must Ce regarded as public enemies, aiid," aa en.""518- "oercourse with them, by thv1 of w,pi and the proclamation made pursuance thereof, was suspended, but, VT tDe 8C.' of Feb. 4, 1862, their rifruts. ars .8ftvd and when intercourse became Ian. n their right to demand payment was rv vived, and it becomes the duty of tbe uoi'ernment to pay. - : From California. New York, March 23. The steamer Arizonia from Aspinwal! the, lath has arrived with.' mails and treasure of March 1st The Gulden Cit' left Panama on the 10th for San Francisco. The gold excitements at Barbacoes ...ii - tin continues. The crews of the Spanish fleet on the Chilian coast are suffering from con finement and want of fresh provisions. ibe Spanish frigates Vile Wadna and Blanco bave been repulsed in an attack on ibiitan forts at tbe month of a river. in which was the allied fleet Tbetortification was strong and mounted J guns from tbe Peruvian frigate Amazon, wnicn was wrecked on tbe bar. Tbe Spaniards attempted to shell the placa and to reach at long range tbe squad rons inside. Tbe firs was handsomely a - "S t . a- ms w-. reiurnea irom me lort. 1 be iiianco was considerably damaged. ' They returned to .Valparaiso,.:-, .. .!:,,- An able consular protest has been made against Spanish commanders fotorders making coal a contraband of war. j It is rnmored at Valparaiso that cred it to a large amount has been granted by tbe Oriental Bank of London and dishonored; by their ' correspondent?. They were, however, immediately taken up by the National Bank of Chili for tbe honor of the Oriental Bank. Bolivia has allied herself with Chili and Peru for offence and defence. Peru is rapidly preparing to take a full share in the war. . . , . t . . Eight torpedoes will soon be ready for tbe defence of Callao. ' ' Pradas' Government was inspiring confidence daily. .. - . - Tbe Columbian Congress rejected the proposition ' to declare - war against Spain...- . . 7 ,':-; -Weather Is dry on the Isthmus, and the country is healthy. i i New York, March : 23. The i Commercial's special ssys the Committee on Ways and Means have determined to report a loan bill, with amendments restrict) eg the reduction of circulation to $10,000,000 during the first six months, and ft, 000,000 a month afterwards. - The Post's special says the President is still considering the Civil Rights bill. It is understood that he has called a council of distinguished jurist ia regard to its Constitutionality. If returned to the Senate with a veto, the objection will relate to tbe second section of the bill, on tbe groond that it declares penalties apainst Slate Judges. The Post's special bas asserted tbat he approved the general principles of the bill. . ; : New York, March 23. Joseph Walk er, one of our oldest citizens, died yesterday, aged 68 years. He was widely known as one of our most successful and honorable merchants, as President of various Insuranoe companies, - aad foe his boundless charities. Rlrar amd Waathar. Cincinnati, March 23. The river has fallen four inches. It has been raining all morning. . ! '. '. MARKET REPORTS. " . i : Haw Verk Markete. . . Kcw Toac. March 2s - COTTON la leas active, bnt prices are very firm at 41c for middling. FLOOR ta very doll, and prices ate al'hoot any decided change; 7 30T 60 fjr extra State. 8 liftS 39 for extra roand hoop Ohio, aad 8 7US II 00 for trade breads. WH I8KY, 2 26J4S 27 for Western. WHEAT ii quiet aad unchanged, at I 76 fr Bo. 1 Milwaukee Club. RYE Is quiet at 74c for Westers. ' BARLEY la firm for prime. CORN le unchanged ; 6a973e for unsound, aad 74($T&c Lr aonnd mixed. . - OATS era better, closing firm at 6253c for awnd. , COFFEE is quiet and firm. SUGAR H ateady; Cuba Muscovado 10Wa l!o, and Havana 113e. MOLASSES is steady. - PKTROLKTJM; ta dull at 38g33c for refined la bond. - . , PORK is fire-er; 15 12a)25 25 for new meas, dosing at SS Vt ; 23 5o, 00 for old do. LA KD Is quiet at Vfa. BUTTER io In fair doumnd at 25 lief Ohio State 40360c ' - ' CHEEKS steady at 16S20o. , ' ""' MON K Y is easy at 6 prr sent for call loans. STERLING dull at 117 - GOLD Irregular and low.r, oponlng at 128, advancing to 128 aad closing at 127. . U. e. STOCas are without niHtmial clin(; t-20j of 63. coupons, WAi ; cf '64. lu:M 10 40s. coopoaa, 9ii 7 30a, let seiief, 100; il aertea, - j, - ?-.,: - ! Clmelmmatl Market. i OiaoiaasTi. March 23. ! FLOTJB is duil and unchanged ; Euperior 7 00(3 7 SO; extra,, S 108 76. , - i WHEAT It dull and price nomintl.' i CORN la active demand and' pi ices higher! mixed 60.ijMc, r . i OATS heiag In light sarply aod there being an active demand to fill contrecte, prices are higher, closing 4-bg45c (or Mo. 1 aud t. . BYE, nothing doiog. ' BARLEY, aothing doing. J l ) , WHIdKY U vary dull. '. ' MaS POBK nominal; city was offered at 25 M. - f i L A RD dnll at 180. - BULK MEATS are la good dmand aad huldera araaiking higher prices ; aa'ei -ot 3o,0uO pounds at 10a for Shoulders picked, and 13rlJc fur Bibbed and dear aidee. Holders askwl yc aigher a the cloee. - - - BACON dull and not much di-mand. " ' CBOf'ElE- dull : prices ui ohaored. CLOVER bCED advanced to S 1X1(5,5 25. ' . FLAX declined to 2 So. GOLD 127? COITON dull at 3537c SU Itowla Markets. .. r . St. Louis, March 23. , COTTON firmer at 35336e. FLOUR and Wheat dull and unchanged. , COiiH better at 57e for mixed: 60aGIc for yellow; 2JSH tot white. OATa deolwed to 444c I OIK oncha. ged Bacon dull at 16c for cli ar aidea; lH(ail2?,c fr shoulders; iaoa-le for sugar cared bams. FEED. chopped Feed. WX ABE JCHT avKCEIVING IN STORE 500 bnshele of cbopped wheat acreeainga, whlek aa food for milk aowa. is mnaBauierior w abiptuff and bran. Thoaa whs wish the largest possible yield of milk from their oows had better try It. B. 8. B UPTON a CO., asp to. Me. SO, Water Street,

1 .tu-3

,J ,y. ;,!-.... CLOTHING. :J oi:iSi IRSTV jSTREET,; ,j! Vl J. V B. i lotspeicli, Late of LWiile-Ky. V .7 ?;- 1 (Succets .ra to Assi-ioH A.Boa-.. .. Keep la Store every Grade of " 3VlexTL & Boy's GLO THING : v and V; ! '" ' iTjKISHIEOGOOIJa:: Piece Goods Are of all Grades and Of b,'t Mannfao- ' tain. 1 t "J. " ? ! V .. . j Cloths, Cassimeres, 5 Vestinssrrf Mads up la the best manner. Style, Malarial and fit guaranteed. MR.. JOHN CLARK, On' Cutter, la dirret from GLESOROfS RKPOKjKii or Fashions, ruiiy up to style in eVHry Garment, and w II please all who give b a oell. v j We ihall give orpeclal attrntloa to CHILDREN'S CLOTHING ! .,.-t i My0 i f-i i'-f Furnishing Goods, And alwaya have the beat stock In tbe oity.. Ladias will find our SUITS lor CHILDREN very baudsoma, aud vary low. Full line of Hosiery "and Gloves, ' Alexandre's Kids, -. i AH slssa. li'o. 5 First Street, , ! EVANSVILLB, IND. ...G FIBST STSEET.. 4 1 Evansville, Ind. i: 1 maris DYE HOUSE. PancyjDye IIouHe, un.Aui-aa.tt, uiik. OAK a CENTRE BTS. 0!Bed a Dye Hense'at the a'bovalaaa, mat I repared to color Silks. Woolen "or Cottoa f (Sear tba llanall mm aa w:a la prep Goods, Hair. Ac . In all colors I bave been engaged In ths business over thirtyfire years, and bave been amnlnvtwl in tha astablishmenta in Europe and this aouBlry. - w- ouiu myaBii reapoosible fur all damage sustained by good, uuder my charge. - Clean fair- and Pnomin nf la.ll.aa Gentlemen's Gooils done at abort notice Give ma a fair trade, i (J1U 6iu f. OUIDPNIB. .-Bran. -:" - "- ,J 1 nOf. SACKS tor No. Water Street. lUVfU B. 8. BUSTOM A OO. aaptS TRANSPORTATION. STAR it fPHI UNION TBAN8 PORTA TION COMPART - via rennsyivanla llallroad. baa peHeeted ar rangements by which it can Oder a reliable . -. ' ' j i , --f,7 - '" y Fast Freight Line, Between IvansVllle and lasbrn Company owna and aontruta " ".1 ,. " 4 ":: cities. I. .1Tha Eight Htmdred New Cars, ,. .... 1 ;. ',, . f '' -.h - ' BnlH sxprrasly fsr this tradeH aad that'UH THROUGH between the Eastern aud Western cltiee WITHOUT TRA SFER, which enablee It to avoia tue in)orioae delays ao generally preva- ' Cars Han Thronghto and' from Aiivaiisviie, witnoni iTansier. lime rnarantted. Bates trnaranteea to and from Evansville and Eastern cities. Only Ten Says to and from -! -11 1 r w . . cvansviiie ana new iors, ana Nine Says to and from Evansville and fmiadelphia and Baltimore. The Une Is manag d throughout by men -of traneportsttoa expeiiADce, eqoa to any ia tba country, w nose aim is will be te render satjsfac tl .n to its petrous Agents of (ha Company ara authorized to settle claims for damages or detention a: destir-atioo. Instead of the asusl custom of referring them back to BOlnt of htnmai.t Parties orf.ng freight from eitn-r of tha Kastera clius, sbouio direct snippers to mark pecsegea ' - , - .- .. . - i "STAR UNION LINE," and refer them to Agents of this Company for snipping airreuoBi, raws, lima, contract., ac. . Parilos shipping to Eastern cities from la terror potnu, via Evansville, sbonld couiga their freight to care of F. U. BHB MAN. Agent Star Union Line at Evansville, (advising him of the same by mail), who will Issue through Bil la of Lading, giving rates, time, contracts, Ac, As. i . ; - " - i rii. " ', - - AGENTS IN THE EAST. ' ' GEO. J. HABBIS. 77Washingioa at . Bostos. J. L. GOS8LER, 271 Broadway, New York. JOHN MCKNIGHT, 41S Ch atont at., l-hlla. CHAA. H. KOONd, oorner Centre and Calvert atresia, Baltimore. ... , . 3 , . ., A 7 - - " A'-- ' '" AGENTS IB THE WEST. "S -H. W. BBOWN, Cincinnati. , , , - W. E. ROBINSON, LouisTiila. . .". , : - S. F. GRAY, Indianapolis. ' ,. - ' H. STBFENS, St. Louis. -. . JA8. TALLMADOg, Ja .Mexnphis. , -; I,. B. WILSON, Nashville.. .- W. W. CUAMDLKS, Cblcago. D. S. GRAY, General Superintendent, Clnctaaati, Ohio. EvanBTilla office. T. B. EHBMAN, mardO Agent.

.) 1 . l - '. - Vj j J ,JW vj.;;.4 Ml, 4 ... ."- tf-U ESTAB U8HKi;M6al I !.,:j BOOTS, SHOES. &c. . i " THE FIE ST STSEET sho.,store:i n i i :n BOOTS,: SHOES -A V V S'I'll'!. , At; Greatly iJSencedi Prices. 7 1 j f: 1 t . , 4. . ' "3?-; -TUJClNBiii ' Hi.0 BICSDME0THK8H E BCSINBSS, na In atore a.aiisi,i. ... , Si,W!?rVkhJ' "0W "SBdded everything cew. beantiful and .,!.., , , Surine- r..i. - . "H""-- r 1 au Bo 13 i O S T o n; aoi tne aanrronndlng towna New York Phil.. oeipnia and ClncinnatL tha baat .. -" . . Custom-made Shoes, for Ladies. uiiim na cnudren, . , Men, Boys and Yontha. , All t . ' " r a. iow as In any town In th. u. iso, good varisi.af , ik and colored i O FT, ,H A rn t. which I am Closing out AT C08T. .tr n . - a. TUKNIK. ' .. .. , . . , ii-,, a .. 1 . . . . . C.IWfc. CO-PARTNERSHIP i THE tnrnxBSIGNvn win . ad the Stock ot Costs n. M U " ,r"rlB'Eva.m. . Z' T 'a street. tha uaa. rf Willi. TJ" l ILt,l,M a WALKER.. , ... nauauDS, ..f -, , l.i -I ui ! I i 1,5 -.! ; iii i i". mm-' ill h CO., : :.fv1.) 33 li.i fOV 1''. MAIN f SF STSEET..O If tv n - ;! t ni i'J'i:! OPPOSITt TBEWASHISQTON BOUSE.,'! ABE bow opening and offsrat thelowist Dgnrea a auserlor article of Ladiee , ,...,,: ..... v 't7. , -tuioa - Kid, Goat nd Glove-Calf I . y r I t'Ut .i 1 :! nA. ii, $r o ral m r PpLlSH BOOTS, Lasting j Congress . ' Gaiters, tUiove-calf, Congresa i... i U alters, 11 r i " i t-,it ii. :.! ' Glove-ealf j Button Balmorals,: e. iuasting. Glove-Calf. Kid. ana Goat Boots, xoisses' Conrresa aaitara. , , ,or Every Variety'.' Children'. Cloth Kid, Gpat, ana calf Shoes, .n! ! 1J- r M V. 1. Hi MEN'S T anttn rt j i' - I AjHSling VOngreSa .GaiterS. f . ni , v2 't'a '" "00 wiuv-a-ivajx uongress '' Gaiters:." LASTING BROGAN8, Lasting, GlOVO-Calf find Pat! I S T FINS CALF DOOTS Fine Calf Scotch Boots; L- kip: boots : : BOYS' BOOTS. ' atTl AV - ' ana Mi.ipf ? ,.c y; Congress, 1 ' Lasting' ; and Glove-Calf Gaiters; ,,s Calf and Buff Balmorals, Together with a Oaawrai Assorlment of ' ' " '' ', Shoes,'. Boots and Brogans. Person f narchasif bat ara wswawaw..,!!. t tM "' " . 3 Ms,. ,,,, and i;. 0urock! xanwAM -i r' . Si.i. rt 14, -EXPRESS. tub; u Affams Bxpress :y.r ' company; IHave eatablkhed .iii 1 n:.. -:''l i u ts It . . .- I NEVVROUTE ' BETWEEN ' . ' ? t .,;J-.'t ) ' '- 'V " Cairo, Nashville and Points Sonth, !.. '' VIA l... i ' - - . ! ... w UI M.MO.V, J. EUU, , .. . -t I .-' ,,;,.-.. ...-' i'l I Arrangements having baea nimnVial .i. ts and reliable Company are now prepared to receipt for Iraiakla 1a - , j NASHVILLE. 1 ,1 1,1 - - - CHA TTANOOGA.' i' ' KNOXYILLE, -:A , . ATLANTA, - .'HOME.'. !i :.i t, - ' ' MACON. And all acceeelble polnie South, by tba above ' J L.T "r"wi route. ; .- . -The attention of Mi..nt. ... av.i ..a tba business public genarally, le directed to tbe Superior Inducements -Offered bythlv Old and Reliable Line in point o uispeicB and great reducttoa 1b 4bej rates o fratght ' . For foil partlcolara eaquirh at the A dame Express Offioe. No. 18 CbandlK'a AMoek. Evana. Villa, , tild tf CABS. will .-Cabs I Cab!"CaDsl fl'HB MOST EXTENSIVE AND BIATJTIFUTj A aasortment of Otalldm'a (L.ha hM..k to the city, can ba fc.ua 1 at WABBaUl B CON YNG t OB'S, r Ho. 1 Mala atreat. for

.uii ito

It

Ji

crilY-NOTICEd,.' ' 1 " .

i S"otica'to Contractors!' " -n ib Co.m,no Coca of tbe eUy af tvaosville Wilt reCMlvs st-a (d i.rnn ,1 u.u

I A,pri1' m ?roMDg, graveling iuJ Pavlug the Ul,eytu b.iwceu Main andLoca.t strata! ,

""''rVul ,rolals'iioeeBthetrrot. W 1 I Bj ordrt, the Council. , , f ? , . ,

March in, li'GU. ... ! (Cnlon .pj.) 1 1 . Notice to Contractors.-"

jjabch :-;;ru7.-

Thd Comuia Coameli ef hr Wfrftr !TTniiTiu

B ill reoiiive ttaled proposals uuiiJ the :-to dT of I April, 1S66. Sir goalie, grm-elrtur od pscfrn the Alley situated betwe-n Sixth and St-veuLh stivnta.

and extending Iroiu Walnut to Choatuot street. ,xy vraeroi tue toanoil t - ' - I A. M. MeGB FF. Clork. iMarfch 16, 1868. Blar,o td i ) (Union eopy.y 1 S Not.ce to Contractors, t jyARCH 12, 18S6'." ...UJ.. 1 J lie IVimmon Council f thei rty tit fevanaTllle 11 rereiva ees.td ijroiMM.U nulil ta u,lilv.nr April, IstKI, for graalng. k-rv..-lf ns ad paving the all. y itiu.l d letw.cn Fourth lud Fifth strrt-ts. aad ext. ndlng from Main to i-xciwt streat. , c)' older ol ihelou- c i. , . , ' i ' " A. M. ifcGETFF, Clark. March 16, 1AM. .,, ,: ,i i maris td " (Union copy.) i . ! Notice to Contractors. JABCH 18, 18C6. s ' " jneiummoo uonncil of tus cily of EvraT!1!s will rece ve sealed proiioeai until tbt (Ml Say cf April, lSUCj for grading, gTavtiing and paving tha waen Cnerry an,l ti al reels, and extending from reoood to Thlvd street.

o; oraer ot tne uonncil. March 16, 1800, - marlU td ! , . (Union copy, ) i . . ..! R

i MUSIC STORE, i.

e. w. WARBia. ...... a ,-i -ooirirtoii.' ";' 1 "

' 'WAESEN & C0NYNGT0N, s "! ' ; ., Peelers In ... .-., f,l, v:..'itv-!

Pianos, JMe 1 p J e o n s, -' 1 1

i . Music,., ,.; ..i.ii-i.'v.t MCJSICAl, nEUCIIANOISE, , !: ' ,.r,,;7 'SrAsariLtx', istd; 1 - ANCI GOODS, TOYS.,40 ,T:.tit ...itx.yLA

Aad 14 ):

Intument of all kinds Tnr.ad and Repaired. , I a.,fl The beat ItulUn Guitar. ,Vlo... .,lFn..i' 'ln"

Strings alwas on hand. , ... , n,'t riiiiJ

' All orders promptly.fltled.' janii tf ELECTION NOTICE: STATE OF INDIANA,'- n ' V anuerDurgu Couuty, J S3.

il i'.i l,!iIni iJ.iS

The 8Ut of Indiana fo the Sheriff , of ,Tasderr, b-i inl ai bnrgh County: - ' -

I T- 'ltLTTrIB HYNES, CLEP.KOT THE VAN.';i!iv Stl

dsrburirh Circuit Cmirt. il ..i, .A

the Sheriff sf id county, what officers are to In-' UrtlOfli fclectea for the aevera! town, hi pi io said oiupty,, , at the u.q.,1 pl.oss f holding elootlo,,, oil the ' 1 Ai first MondKjr in April. A. I. 1: , j, . nr-nlisj

. ror l-lgei-n Towosbip, m-Const .1.7,.' '

ror &uiitDt Towinlilp, two Uvostat.U-. , ttv;Ai oj 11V-TI For Arnutronr Township, ous Justioa of tha . ..- .

eax and two CutikUbVe ..! .,. (..! ..,.!S5 oxl iilw

rori-erry'lownsliip. cue Jutlico of tha P.a .- ... t

at d l i Constalili. "' " ,u

For Unlnn TuarnshlD. one Juatloa nt tka p... ... ,! T

andwotWaldea. ., T ttt.. -

Fur'itenu T,.wn.-hlp, two Caaialhtsa . H a-ruinii Townahip, one Justice o( the Peace and Iwo Cinetablea. I

AnaV one t attuahip Tru-tee for rach of. aalil m. . j . . . . . I . .

. I

ral townaliiae..,'! .v, , , I.. . - : " " ' And rhl!ltorl(r Is hereby directed to give legal V ituuu a notice Of said slini i8 e.-mformlty with the , . Blatnte linuuh ee mads end provided., i,A cfld Si .J'lf-.H In, i Cues i whereof I hereunto anha-ril n. . .

name and affix, the Feat of snlil iWt at 8,.'''''"'

illartbis litiKy of Marh, A 1) IxiA , i, ,' ., iry-lj. la

r t f ';', titTH HYKB.S,Olerk T. C O. "- , ,

J, ALEX, riABLTRO, blieHfr If Vardetbursh . .

courty, certify that the bovf ,aud Ar-gofug Is a Slwll true aad ol-(.lete copy of the original uow pa. ... , r i;:,

nuun-it - alia. DA II 1,1 NU. s. V. O.fi . .:, l-t

Union. Courier eDd DeimieriB ppae cot.y.l ;- in a "tin lOfciaitASM

CARRIAGE?, & v Carriage and Won1

MAFJUFAOTO.R.Y,.,m...oai

J -f ,-!:;. ,;.'i' ni "-ilm on od'.'.Uw .Cor. Jllain Street and CanaL, :in t wcwta

l.i. if . :. i. I, i-n.-fl .i.aivi-i (jw jhw

'"'.,!rt j V. 7 rr y!'.,.-.'! j auiuntalO llf O -1' ' ' - . .... ..

THE FNDKRKIOBED HAS KOW ON HAND " " ' " a anlifnilid naeortnietit lini.li..l r-..l..u -.. a .....Im

CorSpritig tiadei -Tuir, areof thelate.t aiidB.M.t' ' " '

Jirproved -sth-a, and Inolmle fonr pasaangor ..'..IS8 : R-rkaf, ilret Runaways, Bngfjles with sfa- , T . .-r-t'onsry and shifting -topa( also,. Inticy, light Bil 1 tre-ng Biigliaaod Prince Albert,. , , , I aCt "vtU I have BuiiKlds.. totti-n nn exirn. etrnnff. f.ir ' " ' '

vBunirj wi siy wurs ta n.iiUo o I us very besfrtj. (tr. Pre .. a li'i. I nd tboroughlyseaaciiedUmb r, and-.roned with .... , extra Refined Iron. I use no factory wheel,, all -fit- A Sj.SilJ"

Zir .llM. i; Hot beet of meeliauioa, , I warrant all my work t r - give eutira aHU.tactiaa to every rnpect. Periona. wlehioK to nurohaaa aovthlnff In mv lltia. will -

find l to their Interest to call aad eian.ina mv ...- ':,

aw. iHiore purcnasing eiaewnere. i projiose u , anil atthe lewest possible cash rate, iv , i v-. 1) n : ?t

meriu-Jia - , jr. UAMil EL8TKIN. .... . .! . . ..,,(!

HARDWARE.' &c. 1 I-r..-! .it.'.- : ,!i.: CO' 0-

(C. V I .' Q A; ....... . ....a i-l.i tiA.

'- ' ' : .1, . A f ... ,-,1 iltiLL 9!iI

limll

i,-b i-il! i i .vt ftiiiif J

Tmporteri and Whpleaala Delen In ' " ' HAED11EE ) i AND ; t, .,, ..,-,,(, .-. t IB , ll A FlilSjTKK,'.:;: . (SieW Bie PAD-LOCK,) 't f .- ' SADDLERY.-!

'. WHOLESALE AND, RETAIL j--1 i t- ,- - vl

STEINBACH'C&'WACi i . ,No,- 67 Mairi Street,!'

v.- Lit'-.... n. -r iw

i'.l , 1-11 evanstille; ind.. 1 I ...! 7. .it. -U i'l U7 KKEP CONSTANTLY OS, HAND,' A i t .i fall aasortment of sil go ,!s in our line, but

.-an ,uoiw.iMeuu jn 01 merchants and eaddlers to our saperior HORSErCOLt. ARS, flnbih. I r Jul init.al ff .ith ln.L I . . . .

7 -. - ' . straps, witu A. ,. , eteinbaL-h, newly inrt.nted aod pateawtt ..,.... ! - w.h.-'j H V

Collsir-TixNtPTi-'. 4 '"

The advaStagea ef this Fsstnaer are ii Dr ' ''

blllty, the raatener warranted to outlast I la. a;. . , . ... '

aa f ol tbe hor-a's Heck; 3. jNee'v . Thia foliar le wort! a btff.do ' farmer hen the old fa hicmed i. f. ' -'

, m. i..iiu(,ui um in Duct ne irnil axamme eur atoik be. ore aave money, , . ; V " i . ,- i if. ,fl 1 ' MEAL ANr

50BBL8 FRESH CORF 650 bushels White O

seed Just reteived anf J. V.

.i-i t

ar -lan'i Oi l ii

iii li.iomol

rr4..i ) 1. ;oJ-ae

;i- ,W07HW ,::-.UHl b'.'.iO

eiil iiiiw b-iio (

r uotisii-

tsVlJSai)

! f .j-fiiLl.uJ bill

. ., , aA I ! 1118)

e.ii U

Mt-rjj Pu-e'i.mt

! , -.1.1 H 1 ! ni .us.ii ji aa n .'l i.fvr id .urt

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