Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 26 April 1866 — Page 6
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i i 6 THE EVAXSVIL.IJS DAILY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, APRIL, 26, 1866.
GROCERIES.
Enrelta Bazaar, 75 MAIN STREET. Eureka Bazaar ! Armstrong, Farrar & Ludlow Offers to buyers this splendid lot of GROCERIES, At Reduced. Prices : 109 BBLS CHOICE PEACH BLOOM PO--TATOEH. - ,. ,. , 25 BBLS CHOICE SUGAR All (trades. iO BACKS CHOICE KIO COFFEE. - 6 SACKS OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA- : 1,500 Las DRIED BEEF. - . 700 LBS HAM SAUSAGE. ' i "' 800 LBS COD FISH. .; 2 CASES SARDINES Boxes. ' 2 CAKES SARDINES Boxes. 2 CASES SARDINES Whole Boxes. , 25 BBLS MOLASSES All grades. ; - , 6 BBLS CHOICE SYRUP. 1 TIERCE SUGAR-CURED HAMS. 2 TIERCES PLAIN HAMS. 2 TIERCES SHOULDERS. 5 BBLS CHOICE BEANS. 8 BBLS DRIED PEACHES. . ; l ! - 8 BBLS DRIED APPLES. 50 CASES PEACHES. 25 CASES GREEN CORN. " 25 CASES GREP;N PEAS, 25 CASES PEARS. . i 25 CASES PINE APPLES. I 10 CASES QUINCES. . 10 CASES FLU MS. -10 CASES STRAWBERRIES. : 'i 10 CASES BLACKBERRIES-." - j ' l ' 5 CASES ASSORTED JELLIES. ' , 15 CASES PINE APPLE CHEESE 25 DOZEN GALLON JARS PICKLES. 40 DOZEN QUART JARS PICKLES. 75 DOZEN PINT JARS PICKLES. j , " " ' : '. i f " . And a thousand other articles too numerous to mention, all of which we will
1 ' 8 ale House In the city. ' We are determined 1
' not 10 De unaersoia Dy any House. -' ' Call and judge for yourselves, at 75 Main Street. ARMSTRONG, FARRAR & LUDLOW" f aprlS . ,
B. 8. BC8TON. JOHN Q. BU8T0JT. M. U. Huston & Co., Wholesale and Retail Dealers In . GROCERIES, PRODUfcE, i-J I' -ANI . :.. PBinrriBfCr paper, i No. 30 Water Street, bet. Sycamore A Vine, ..Indiana. The highest market price paid for all , kinds ol rroauce ana Kags.. . , I HEW SUPPLIES JUST RETETfED r 200 Bags Michigan Oafs, superior article. ' 10 Tons Rich Country Bran, , uv. , , ' 500 Bushels Iowa Potatoes. V .,, f 100 Bags Rich Ground Screenin,gs exeel- ' lent cow feed. i.vi.l I i ! in store and tor sale at; v-v- .n -, ,,. :i;f, !)-.. ...- .. R. B, RU8T0N C0., prl8 ; , ' -No. 80. Water St.
. EVANSVIIiLK .
-; R. J. DAKIEI-
UAWIEIi ifc KAIIN, r iv;VT:iVholesaleDealeriIh'V '-OROCXKIEH,! iWBKESW..Wfflr CI1 r' ' GARS, ' COTTON" TfARNS "N AILS Ac. " . ; No. 7, Water St., between Main and Locust. jsall-6m EyanavlUa, Ind.
SUPSTUFFS and SHORTS. i-im !TON3 SHIPSTUFFS, A SHORTS,
in . . a inut received .u ir " ;? V ' -?s2!7?IjTg. DUSOUCHEX A CO., ,
apT ihj i0-i. vrVF.reww rgt BBLS FLOUR-ASSORTED S2 II U brands and pricej-J ust received Sd JOr sale by J. C. DUSOUCHET 4 CO., pl8 No. 19 Water Street.
STATE SEWS.1"!
The -City Council of Indianapolis has passed an ordinance to arrest vagrants and set them to work. ! ; ;, Some flftepn persons, recent conversions to the United Brethren Church ol Latay ette, were baptized Sunday. r . r . - The cutter at Boyd & Co.'s stave factorjat Lebanon had his four fingers cut ort" a few days since while teeaing uie macnine A bold attempt at robbery -was made at the residence of James Spears, Esq., Lafayette, Saturday night, which resulted in the capture of one of the robbers and his connnement m Jan. ,i , Orrin Bassett, a young man in the employ of J. D. Webster, a well known farmer near South Bend, betrayed the confidence of his employer, and absconded, taking with him Mr. Webster's gold watch and other valuables. ; The Richmond Telegram says that the Treasurer of Wayne County has collected 8300.000 taxes since the 15th of October. The taxes returned delinquent, amount to about x,ooo. . Dr. J. W. Salter has succeeded Mr. Joseph C. Ratcllff as agricultural editor of the Richmond Telegram. Dr. Salter is raid to be a gentleman of fine ability, and s practical farmer and horticulturist. A man by the name of Heath, who Is well known in this State and Illinois as a very heavy stock dealer, had both his legs accidentally cut on a few days since by the cars. jjaaoga tier out. Bokolaky. The room of Mr. Thomas Cathcart. employed in the office of the Chief Commissary of Subsistence, at this post, was entered on Saturday night, and a goia watcn ana cnain, oesiaes ou, sioien therefrom. Ind.- Gazette. A company of homeless boys and girls from New York are at Liberty." Union county, ready to b placed in the care of persons wno win give mem nomes ana proper eaucauonai iacunies. There Is quite a revival among the Sons of Temperance at Lafayette. The Journal says th t many of the most prominent and influential citizens nave mentinea mem selves with the order. Samuel McKinley. a lad of 15 years, of De Kalb county, walked out of a mill door overlooking the river, at Leo, a few days ago, and was drowned: He fell a distance of 20 feet, and his body was not recovered. We learn that on Wednesday night of last wek, a doctor's shop in Francisco' Gibson county, was entered, and a trunk containing about (1,000 broken open and the money stolen. Mr. Doughty and a Mr. Broadwell are the losers. The Madison Courier says that a gentleman of Jetferson County, named Barnes, was to have been married on last Thursday to a lady named . Last Sunday he called at the house of his intended, and the same day both of tiiem became Rick; she died the same night, and be on Tuesday. The affair is as sad as singular. Two boys, aged fifteen and eight years, respectively,' were arrested and sent to jail, in Indiunapolis, on Monday, for committing a series of petty thefts, running through several weeks, another loud call for a Reform School or House of Refuge in the State. . A gay and festive Frenchman left his wife and family In Lafayette, a few days ago, and eloped with a buxom girl weighing HO, and named Minerva Quinn. They registered at the Palmer, In Indianapolis, as man and wife-, but lct Immediately for the East. The gay Lothario's name is Duprey Mr. Duprey. The Madison Courier Rays there is a man in that town .who docked a poor little orphan hired boy fifteen cents of his scanty week's wages for absenting himself long enough one afternoon to attend the funeral of his grandmother. The same penurious, miserly, stingy, old soulless soul doeked tT.e little fellow for not working on Christmas Day..' Pass him round! ! Benjamin Arnold, of Ajrba, Randolph county, has recently patented an improvement in troughs for reeding stock, that is likely to receive the Indorsement of stock- . .eders throughout the country. It em-V-races such devices as enable the feeder to divide the slop or grain equally between the animals red, ana at tne same time prevents the stock from righting each other or wasting the feed. i Serious Accident. On Wednesday of last week Larkin Bond, a son of William Bond, near Washington, tnis county, was unhitching his team from .the plow, at noon, when he was kicked in the face by one of the horses, and verv seriously in jured. " When found he was lying insensible and apparently dead, but, on remov ing mm to tne nouse, n? was restorea to consciousness, and is now in a fair way to recover. ictenmona Telegram. Thieves Alono thk River. We learn that thieves are plying their avocation industriously in the towns along the river between this city and Henderson. 'Nearly every town along the river h&s lately suffered from the depredations of these rascals, and as there seems to be a regularly organized gang of them, the people along the coast should be on the look-out for the burglars. New Albany Ledger, i t j t' j The last issue of the, Columbus .Weekly Union Bays: ' s "The Hon: R. Hill Is now at his home in this city- We regret to state that he is in bad .health, and his inability, from thw cause, to attend to the duties of his posi tion, accounts ior nis welcome presence among his constituents." ' ' , ! Mlsa Mary A. Hampton rently killed an eagle a few mi leu frowi Fayetteville, Shelby County, Indiana. The eagle measured nine feet from tip to tip, ana has been seen to carry off in his claws a whole sheep. Its mate nas neen seen several now, ana Is still in the neighborhood. , i , f ; , Henry Winder, switchman at the Richmond (Ind.) Depot, was run .over by an empty car, last week, two of the wheels passing diagonally over his body. , Strange to' say, no bones .were, broken,-' and the injured man will soon be at work again. A car load of trunks rolled over James Thomas, an Express Messenger on the Chicago A Great Eastern Railroad, last week,' In a mash-up, without doing him any serious Injury. , Harmon, the notorious burglar who escaped from the New Albany Jail, on Sua. ay last, lert the following note in Jail, addressed to Sheriff Sandford: Ui, r y. " Me. Sandford Kind Sir: I hope you will not blama my wife for this She was not willing for me to leave butt I Have beoit Disappointed in not getting Money that I expected And earing that I would De Drat IXX to trim wnu auu jkiiuwmg that I would have no lavors Shon me I thought it best to get out of the way until I was better prepared for trial. And when I am prepared Iwill come back and fight it out. H.D. H. As the police force, says the Ledger, ate nbt disposed to make another effort to rearrest and convict Harmon, he will, for the present, go unwhipt of Justice.
Railroad Acci dent-Slauohtes op Fat Cattle. Night before lat a wnd slide occurred in a cut on the Toledo, Wabash and Western railway, near Marshfield, carrying a large mass of earth, trees and stumps into the road bed, completely obstructing the track. A heavily laden stock train came along some hours afterward, and in the inky darkness of the night ran into the obstruction at almost full speed. The cars were piled up in a decidedly promiscuous fashion, and between twenty and thirty head of stock Wtre slaughtered in short order. The carcasses of the defunct animals were brought to this city, and instead of the juicy roasts and first cuts designed for the Gothamites, Whittier, Jenks or Ostendoff will convert them into tallow dips or number one mould. Lafayette Courier. Committed Suicide. On Monday evening last, about five o'clock, a man by the name of Milton P. Dudley, aged about 4ti years, living in Butler Township, this County, left his home and proceeded tothe house of a nigh neighbor, a brother-in-law, went into his stable, took a halter and fastened one end of the same to a beam overhead, and the other around his neck, and deliberately strangled himself to death. He was found about two hours after the deed was done, as is supposed, from the time he was missed .from home, and his body was partially cold. He was found upon his knees, swinging to and fro, the hight of the lrft not admitting a man to stand upright. DeKalb Democrat.
MILLINERY GOODS. TO THE MILLINERS. MY STOCK of Millinery Goods for the Spring Trade, Is now ready. . Those wishing to lay In their Spring supply should call soon and see the stock and learn the new prices. B.BAUM. TO THE LADIES of EVANSVILLE AND VICINITY. , My Stock of Millinery for the Spring" trade, is now complete ana reaay ior inspection, as Mrs. Baum selected the Goods herself, and has not spared time nor money to get the latest novelties of Paris and New York. I have, also, the choicest of Spring Cloaks, Basques, Basquinea, ready made, and will make them to order at the short est notice, as I have a full assortment of spring uiotns ana liiacK suits, ana i ramming for same. Also, Dress Trimmings, Laces, Embroidery, Corsets. Nets for the Hair, the new style of Hair Coils, Kid Gloves, Lace Mitts, Hosiery, and an end lees list of - IJ'&ney TVotioris. Also, Hair in Switches, Curls and Front Pieces, in good supply and at the lowest market prices. - B. BAUM, No. 52 Main Street. P. 9. No business transacted on Satur day. mar21-3m. NEW CLOAK & DRESSMAKING ESTABLISHMENT OK ' ' MRS. J. C. PECK, First Street, near Sycamore. I sol ESIRE TO AXOU.V('E TO THE Ladies of this city, that I have disved partnership with Mrs. Schajfer. and am now carrying on the business of Cloak and Dressmaking by myself. . , The latest and most stylish patterns have been procured to accommodate the tastes of the Ladies,' and the work will be executed in a manner as fine as can be found elsewhere in this place. also, cmiaren s ureases are made at reas onable prices, and according to order. l snau De nappy to receive orders at the well-known French Millinery Establishment of Mrs. Klingelhcefer, on First street. manatuim. . .. MRS. S1IAI1I i:k WISHES TO INFORM THE LADIES OV Evansville and vicinity that she still con tinues her Millinery business, on Third street, between Main and Sycamore, having received a new supply of Spring Goods ; also, Dress and Cloak patterns. Having secured the services of a first class Dress and Clonk Maker. Is confident of giving the most decided satisfaction. She feels thankful for past; fa vors, and continues to solicit their future patronage. She has also the Agency of the celebrated GROVER A BAKER , - " Sewing Machine. ' " ' 5 , The Grover A Baker; ia the most simple. durable, and perfect Sewing Machine helore tne puDiic. it makes the celebrated Elastic Double Lock-Stltch. which will not break even on a bias, and needs no fasten ing at tne enasor tne seams, it not only does every other kind of sewing In a most perfect manner, but does the most beautiful embroidery. An assortment of Machines on hand and for sale. Full instructions will be given with each machine by an experienced operator. - CAROLINE SCHjEFER. mar"24dlm 4 DRY GOODS. .::;o. ,-. -: '' : ' :..' i , . -, i , . . . jyjxx;. go ods, ;i;;N0TI0NS&c.W!':' h,;;; ;.!.. i . 4 , IIUIS1JETII, KVj . : CO., ; -, Having Bought the Interest of 1 - JAQUESS, FRENCH & CO., 0 t v s. . T r-T ,,-rv- .. . IN THEIR DRY GOOD3 HOUSE . OVLl INFORM ' THEIR OLD . Customers and the Trade generally. that, with increased facilities for carrying on the business, and with a determination to sell at the LOWEST PRICES for CASH, we trust that we shall be successful in pleasing, and greatly increasing our trade. J,:.. Our! Stock " '' Will be full In all the lines that are found in a Wholesale DRY GOODS and NOTION House. HUDSPETH. SMITH 4 CO., No. 10 First Street, feb 22 Evansville, Ind. -
GROCERIES.
New York Orocery. About Jlonej. Great Saxe has sung about how money goes; . But how it comes who knows? Why, every Western mother's son Can tell you how the thing is done : It comes by honest toil and trade, Rv wieldiner sledge and driving- spade. And building ships, balloons, and drumsAna mat's tne way tne money comes. How does it come? The way & plain : By raising cotton, corn, and cane; By guiding ships across the main ; By selling groceries so low That not a rival dares to crow. While customers, a steady flow, Come pouring in, and, as they go,' They take a bargain to their homesAna that's the way the money comes. How does it come ? Why, as it goes : By spinning, weaving, knitting hose; By stitching shirts and coats for Jews, Erecting churches, renting pews, And manufacturing boots and shoes. The " New York Grocery " seems to choose Uf selling groceries so cheap that those Who labor with head and arms and thumbs May save their money as it comes. How's money saved?, Why, don't you know: . By-visiting Main Street, 72, Where Teas and Sugars, and Coffees too, Are sold so cheap that all who eo May receive the benefit of the Tate decline in ail kinds or goods in tne grocery line ; By going where you'll not get shaved And that's the way the money's saved. -CALL OSPARSONS, SCOVILLE & Co. No. 73 Main Street, and they will tell you more about ... HOW MONEY COMES, v HOW IT OOES, ' and . IIow it is Saved. DON T FORGET THE PLACE: JNeiV York Grocery, 72 MAIN STBEET. 31. 31. GROCERY! I would respectfully inform my friends aim tne puoiic mat l nave opened out fresh ana desirable stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries, :-: ;;. r":': " " : ; 1 such as . , ' . i PROVISIONS, SUGAR-CURED HAMS, . ' : HAM SAUSAGE,! ' . TEAS, SUGARS, COFFEES, ;.. COL OIL and LAMPS, Y WOODEN and WILLOW WARE, :'-.' - &C, &C. 31 LOCUST STBEET, 31 ' Bbtweek First' and Secoxd. Having purchased since the late decline, I am enabled to offer goods at lowest cash priefs. All orders promptly filled, and delivered to any part of the city. Thankful for past favors, a renewal of thepatronage of former friends and customer Is earnestly solicited. - teM 8m -- r. 8. DAVIS. -
GROCERIES.
VICKERY BROTHERS, Groceries! Cheap Groceries! We are now receiving large additions to our stock of Groceries, "bought at the very lowest figures of the late decline, and will take great pleasure in giving the public the benefit ol our low purcnase. We are determined not to be under , soldi by any Houae in the City e.tiher old or new. A n nr) 1 1 nail a f nAat .if " nytaua r vt f t-W out our determination. Our Stock is large and comprises almost everything usually kept in a nrst class FAMILY GROCERY. We are just now In receipt of a Bice assort ment oi Children's Cabs Sc Oigs Ranging from 94 to 125. Lovers of MAPLE SUGAR AND MOLASSES - Will find some choice samples at ourstore, at a very great decline in priees. We have a wen assortea a toe it of cankid goods, such as STRAWBERRIES, CHERRIES, RASPBERRIES, PINE APPLE, PEACHES, PEAS, CORN, OYSTERS, LOBSTERS, 4a, &C. Also, Extracts and Essences. Our Philadelphia and Cincinnati Soaps are equal to those of any other manufacture, and probably a little cheaper. We will sell SUGAR, COFFEE, TEAS, And other staple articles of Groceries at a small advance on cost. We have ia store a large stock of LIrae, Plaster Paris & Cement, Which welefver in any part of the city. and at the depot or river, free of drayage, and at as low a price as any house in the city. Our Vincennes House Keeps us well supplied with Bran, Shorts. Meal, Potatoes, Eggs, Butter, Poultry, ana other articles of Country- Produce. In fact, our facilities for obtaininffCountrv Produce of all kinds are better than those of almost any other House in the citv. We call the attention of Families to our t nice Moua and Picnic Crackers, which are acknowledged by those who have tried them to be the best in the city. We are Agents for the best brands of EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR. VICKERY BROS., aplltf No. 1X2 Main St. 33 Locust Street. 35 D. WEAVER & CO., LOCUST STREET, , PKOVISION STORE. Keep constantly on hand and for sale, ' , all kinds of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ' ;' - 1 ' i ' VEGETABLES, Ac, Ac. ...:'"-:' ) .:.-. ' ; Green, Dried and Canned Fruit, SugarrOured Hams, Dried Beef; and, Xt fact, a general supply -,' ' and variety of Grocer ies and Pro visions. , CaU and examine our Stock and Priees, corner of Second and Locust - j A sts-. Evansville, Indiana. Nos. 33 and 33 Loccst Street. febl3-3m AAA -BUSHELS EXTRA SEED Oats, just received and for sale . , 4. C. DUKOUOHKT & CO.. . No. 19 Water Street. by mar-30
GROCERIES.
EMPORIUM, 76 Main Street. Churns V Clranis I 4 5 CASES ASSORTED IRON-HOOP Cedar Churns; 3 cases assorted Iron-Hoop Pine Churns: 3 " " Brass-Hoop Ash " 3 " . Iron-Hoop " " aprlit At COOK & HEALY'S. Measures! Measures 1 K f i RON-BOUND HALF-BUSHELS; 9j f 10 sets Iron-Bound Measures; 10 sets Plain Measures: 100 Quart Measures plain; 75 liwo-Quart Measures plain ; 50 ! our-Quart Measures plain ; 25 Eight-Quart Measures plain ; apr!7 At COOK & HEALY'S. Fancy Baskets. IHH BEST ASSORTMENT IN THE . city aprlS At COOK & H EALYU Maple Sprup. BARREL CHOICE MAPLE SYRUP at the HOUSEKEEPERS EMPORIUM. aprl8 Lunch Baskets Jk FULL ASSORTMENT at the HOUSEKEEPERS' EMPORIUM. aprl8 Feather Dusters. 25 DOZEN Dusters ASSORTED FEATHER aprl3 At COOK & HEALY'S. f i DOZEN PLAIN HAIR DUSTERS; JL VP 10 dozen Fancy Hair Dusters; 2 dozen Fancy Hearth Dusters ; 30 dozen assorted Blacking Brushes; -' 20 dozen assorted Scrub Brushes; 2 dozen assorted Long-Handled Floor Brushes, at the HOUSEKEEPERS' EMPORIUM. aprlS Patent Window-Washers. 2 DOZEN FARNSWORTHS PATENT Window-Washers something new to be had at the HOUSEKEEPERS' EMPORIUM. apr!8 Soda Ash. O CASKS SODA ASH, EXTRA strength, At COOK A HEALY'S. aprl8 '- Wooden Ware. : , "I rk IOZEN ROLLING-PINS, assorted ; JLvr 12 dozen Wooden Sjoons, " i2 dozen Butter Ladles; 12 dozen Cedar Faucets ; " 12 dozen Cork-Lined Faucets ; 6 dozen Ax-Handles; . 10 boxes Clothes-Pins; 24 gross Patent Spring Clothes-Pins; 6 dozen Cocoa Dippers; 20 dozen Painted Buckets; 10 dozen Painted Tubs, assorted; 6 dozen assorted Cedar Tubs, at the HOUSEKEEPERS' EMPORIUM. aprl8 1 poEN MOP-HEADS, assorted ; JL 3 dozen Cotton Mops; 2 dozen Rubber Mops; 2 dozen Rubber Mops and Scrubs, at the HOUSEKEEPERS' EMPORIUM. apr'8 : Market Baskets, &c OA NESTS ASSORTED GERMAN O vf Baskets; 10 dozen assorted Square and Oval Covered Baskets ; 15 nests Clothes Baskets; 10 dozen Split Feed Baskets; 5 dozen Split Bushel Baskets, At COOK A HEALY'S. aprl3 Brooms, Whisks, Sus. On IOZEN SHAKER BROOMS; j& 10 dozen Fancy Husk Brooms; i0 dozen Fancy Carpet Brooms; 10 doxenteamboat Brooms; 20 dozen assorted Whisk Brooms, at the HOUSEKEEPERS' EMPORIUM.
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