Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 18 September 1866 — Page 4

THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1866.

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THE EVANSVILLE JOURNAL SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. IN ADVANCE. Daily Journal.

One year, by mail 9lO OO I Blx montns, Dy man Three months, by mail 3 OO By the week, payable to carrier 85 Tri-Weetely Journal. One year S 7 OO Mix months. 4 OO Weekly Journal. One copy, one year 9 2 00 Five copies, one year N 75 Ten copies, ohe' year.. .:..:.....:?. 15 OO Printing Ink. Fancy Work. We give notice to the printing trade and to merchants, that we are in receipt of a large .stock of inks of superior quality and every variety of color, which we can 'supply on orders; and which will enable us to execute Fancy Printing in fine style and elegant taste. Major Gen. Nathan Kimball, Union Candidate for Treasurer of State, S ' J Will address his fellow-citizens at the following times and places: Washington, Daviess CountySept. 18th. Petersburgh, Pike County -Sept. 19th. Princeton, Gibson County Sept.i)th. ML Vernon, Posey County Sept. aid. Boonvllie, Warrick County Sept.24th Spencer County Sept. U5t li . Perry County Sept. 27th. Crawford County - Sept. 29th. The time of speaking will be designated by the respective County Committees, and also the place In the last three counties. Governor Baker's Appointments. Balser Meyer's, Armstrong Township, Vanderburgh County, Saturday evening, September 15th, at 7 o'clock. POSEY COUNTY. Blalrsville, Robinson Township. Tuesday, September 18th, at 1 i. m. Wadesville, Center Township, Tuesday, September 18th. at 7 p. ic Cyzlhiuna, Smith Township, Wednesday September 19th, at 1 p. St. Posey v 11 le, Robb Township, Wednesday, September 19tbrt 7 p. M. Stewartsvilte, Robb TowHship, Thuisday September 20th, at 1 p. x. New Harmony, Harmony Towwship, Friday, September 21st,at 1 p. m. Springfield, Lynn Township, Friday, September 21st, at- j Mt. Vernon, Blaek-Townshlp. -Sawuday, September 22d, at 1 p. m. The Union Legislativeeadidates will also meet with the people on these occasions. Noble's Chanel Oihsnn Pnnnttr laiiinining Sdbtt Township, in Vanderbnreh Conn-5 ly, ana ureer Townsmp.in warrlcK county,. Friday evening, September 28th, at 7 o'clock. There will be music by the Crescent City Band, and speaking in German by Emil Biscliof at the first and last meetings. Mr. Bischof will also g te P-esey County. Judge L. Q. DeBroler Will speak at Jasper, Dubois Counts', on Monday, Sept. 24th, at 1 o'cioek r. m and Will cahvass the County during that week. Union Meeting near Cypress Bale. Titer will be a I nJoH meetina at I.,eopold tamprechta, Union Township, jaeur Cypress Dale, on Saturdav evening. Sep tember 22d, at 7 o'clock. Emil Bischof will speak in the German language, and there wilt also be speaking hi English. The Crescent City Band will be there. The ,public generally are respectHUly invited to attena. iv i i wmwwwm ttmurts, James L. Thornton is our authorised Agent, and will receive subscriptions tor the Daily or Weekly Journal. -Daily 25 cents per week, delivered at an earty hour in the morning, immediately after the arrival of the Freight Train. He will also re ceive and forward to this office any erdeiw j orjoo worKor Hinurng. Honor to the Soldiers' Friend I Soldiers' and Sailors' Reception i oy OVFRXOR O. P. NORTON EVANSVILLE. The Soldiers and Sailors of Vanderburgh County have tendered to Gov. O. P. Morton a Reception; as an expression of their appreoiatton of hisfgeryices in their behalf during the four yeais of war, and he has named TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th, as the dajr when he will be present, arriving the night of Monday, Sept. 24th. The ceremonies will be inaugurated on Monday night by a ttRAND TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION, a Reception Address and Reply, and by Music, Fireworks, Artillery Salutes, Bonfires, &c. On Tuesday, Sept. 25th, there will be a Grand Military and Civic Procession, composed of military and naval heroes of the wars of the Republic, and of civilians. After reaching Anrary's GroYe, in the northern portion of the city, peeches will be .delivered by OV, O. P. HORTOJf, E.. REN. HARRISON, HO Y. ALBERT EANE, and other distinguished officers and citizens. Hon. James Speed, Gen. CarlScnBra, Hon. W ill. Cumback, Gen. Jas. C. Veatch, Excellent MUSK? Will be furnished by the CRESCENT CUT SILVER BAND, and there will also be Martial Music for the Soldiers. EXCURSION TRAINS will be run on the Railroads leading to the city, and special Steamboat Trips wNl be arranged from various ppints both up.and down the river, all at reduced fare. SOLDIERS A.I CITIZENS, Send your delegations by thousands from all the adjoining Counties. Everybody is Incited: AH will be' welcome. Let the people turn out and .do honor to the soldiers and their benefactor. ( Should the weather be rainy, arrangements will be made to 'have the speeches and dinner under shelter.) B" All papers friendly to the- loys in blue wilf please copy. sepidwtd and Gen. Thomas W. Bennett have been

invited, and are expected to be present. There wit be no failure to have plenty of good speaking. A Basket Dinner and Free Lunch will be provided. There will be plenty for all to eat and drink, and lodging for visitors who may stay over night. Baskets of provisions sent to the ground will be taken care of until called for, by a reliable committee, r A hearty call is made to ALL SOLDIERS AND SAILORS of the FIRST DISTRICT to join in the RECEPTION to be given to Gov. Morton, the SOLDIER'S FRIEND. THE OLD BATTLE FLAGS of all the Regiments organized in the First Distiict, will be obtained from the State House, and the brave soldiers of Indiana throughout the District are invited to Rally under their Old Fiuaos, which have so often led them to glorious victories.

We call attention to the circular on the seooad page from the State Central Committees of boththc Union and Democratic party organizations, in reference to joint representation on the election boards. It is especially desirable that our friends in Dubois and Knox Counties see that the arrangement is carried out in good faith. The attention of our readers is di rected to the views of Mr. McCulLOCHi, the Secretary of the Treasury, on the subject of the taxation of National Beads, on the second page. Mr. McCcxloch is one of the President's warmest supporters, yet, as the Secretary of tat Treasury, he tells very decidedly the ruinous effects which would follow the policy advocated by the Copperhead speakers and papers. Wonder if the Courier could be induced to publish the article; it is from one of the President s chosen advisers. Pennsylvania. ) f ) One of our merchants, who has just returned from the East, and who, when traveling, keeps his eyes open, informs us that the Union men of Pennsylvania will sweep that-State by a majority unprecedented in the history of -politics. Even the strongholds of Democracy portions of the State whidh that party has always carried are becoming " shaky," and manifest a disposition to surrender to the Union army headed by the " boys in hlm 11 nredicr, that, T?faidflnt Johnson will hear a report from Penntw . . .. iSBylvania, (Jfiio and Indiana on the evening f the second Tuesday of October, that will astonish him more than his treathery has astonished and mortified the men who elected him Vice President in 1864. From all parts of our county we hear the most encouraging reports of the rapid progress the Union party is making in winning voters to its side. The people despise treachery, whether in a Vice President, Congressmen, or' States, and they will so advise Andrew Johnsow on the second Tuesday of October. We have been -fur rushed the qaes of. several influential gentlemen, who have heretofore sustained the Democracy, but nowepttdiate the treasonable organizatitn, with the acting President of the United States at its head. Johnsow eirayed his party, but the people tie not intend that he shall betray the country into the hands of rebels and their sympathizers. Everywhere honest Democrats, having discovered that such is his intention, are uniting with Union men in demanding guarantees for the good behavior of rebels before permitting them to participate in making and administering laws. Senator Hendricks, m his speech in this city, denounced the interruption of the President at Indianapolis, as worse than the New Orleans riot. The remark shows the gentleman's real feelings towards the Union men of the South, as fully as could he doue in a column. To prevent the President from insulting a large portion of the citizens of Indianapolis, as he had done at other points, is, in the opinion of Mr. Hendricks, a greater crime than the conspiracy against, and atrocious murder of, hundreds of loyal men in New Orleans. The people will convince Mr. Hendricks, in October, that they entertain a different opinion. The Vincennes Times says that at the last meeting of the Democratic Club of that city, a smelling committee was appointed to trace up and find out how rnuuy guns Gov. Morton has sent to that county. They will have a happy time in finding 'incm. "We suggest to the Democracy of our city the appointment of a similar committee to see what has been dune with the guns sent to the Grand Army of the Republic.

Will. Cumback Coming.

By a private letter, received last night, we have the pleasure to announce that Col. Will. Cumback, one of Indiana's most gifted sons, will be here, with Gov. Morton, on the 25th, and address the people. We can promise our people another able and eloquent speech. Niblaek's Record on Abraham Lincoin and Jefferson Davis. William E. Niblack, the candidate for Congress of the Johnson party of the First District, claims now to occupy the position which he did during the war, in the political questions before the people. During the four years of war there were two men, most prominently before the public, representing the two hostile sections of the country. Abraham Lincoln was elected President of the United States, in 1860, by an overwhelming majority; and under his administration, the country was carried through perils greater than ever before beset the nation. A second time, by a still more decided majority, he was elected President of the United States. A few weeks after his triumphant election, he was assassinated by an emissary of the Rebel Government. The whole nation was bowed in grief at the calamity, and this united people and the civilized world recognized in him one f the greatest and best men of all ages and all countries. The chief conspirator and head of the great Southern rebellioa was Jefferson Davis. No man had more influence in bringing upon the country the terrible war through which we have passed than this man. As the leader of the band of traitors, he was made the President of the so-called Southern Confederacy. Under him as President and Commander-in-chief, the rebels carried on a four years' war for the overthrow of the Government. He, above all ethers, is responsible for the murder, starva tion, and cruelty to our soldiers at Andersonville, Libby Prison, Belle Isle, Salisbury, and other prison-pens of the Sofith. It will be interesting to the voters of the First District of Indiana to Lknow what was the opinion of Wil liam E. Niblack in reference to these two men, and how, as a representative of thee people, he has acted towards them. In 1861, Messrs. Niblack and Allen were the opposing candidates in this Congressional District. They made a joict canvass of all the counties, in the course of which Colonel Allen took fun notes of Mr. Niblack's speeches, and from them me are permitted to copy. A favorite proposition, made by Niblack, before the people in that canvass, and repeated frequently at different places, was as follows, in his own words : u J am in favor of compromising our difficulties, by HANGING Jeff. Davis at one end of a rope, and Lincoln at the other." Another declaration, which he made with much gusto, was : " Lincoln wears a No. 12 shoe, and a No. 6 hat, and there is too much of him on the ground to have brains enough to manage the affairs op a great nation. " The following we extract from the aotes made in Col. Allen s own handwriting: "'On frequent occasions be (Niblack) declared that Lincoln WAS A FAILURE ; A BUFFOON ; A JESTftR ; AN APE ; making defeat, disaster, woumh, and death the (SUBJECT OF A JOKE ; that he couldrit rise above buffoonery : and was unfit for the place he occupied." These, let it be remembered, were words deliberately spoken before the people, while we were in the midst of a terrible war, contesting for the very life of the nation ; and while Abraham Lincoln, as the chosen leader of the American people, was calling for all the men, money, and power of the country, to put down the rebellion. Immediately after this canvass, Mr. Lincoln was a second time elected, by an almost unprecedented majority, the President of the United States. We have shown that William E. Niblack, proposed as his terms of settling our difliculty,the hanging of both Lincoln and Davis; the one by the unanimous judgment of the civilized uations, one of the greatest minds and most noble patriots in the world; the other a traitor, a slaveocrat, and the murderer of thirty thousand union prisoners. Let us see how sincere Niblack was in making this proposition to his constituents. A few months after this declaration was uttered, one of these men, Abraham Lincoln, was foully assassinated

by a rebel emissary, instigated as it

has been officially declared by President Johnson, now ardently supported by Nielack, by Jeff. Davis himself. The war was in a little while terminated by the triumph of the army, which the murdered Lincoln had called into the field, and Jeff. Davis was arrested as a traitor and as one of the assassins of President ITincoln. He was imprisoned; and now was the opportunity for Mr. Niblack to prove his sincerity by having him hung as a murderer and traitor. He was a member of Congress, and as such has placed upon record his action as the Representative of the people of the First District of Indiana. On the 11th of June a resolution was introduced into the House of Representatives, which was as follows: Whereas, (1st. ) It is notorious that Jefierson Davis was the leader of the late rebellion, and is guilty of treason under the laws of the Unit.?d States; and Whereas, (2d.) By the Proclamation of the President of May, 1865, the same Davis was charged wi!h complicity in the assassination of President Lincoln, and said Proclamation has not been revoked or annulled; therefore, Be it Resolved, As the opinion of the House of Representatives, (3id,) That said Davisshould be held in custody as a prisoner, and (4th,) subjected to trial according to the laws of the land. Upon these plain propositions, to which it would be supposed every loyal man would heartily give his ready approval, we find Mr. Niblack, our Representative in Congress, voting in the negative. Only ten others from the whole North could be found base enough to keep him company, and not a single Democrat from this State. Here we find Mr. NlBLACK voting: 1st. That Jeff. Davis is not guilty of treason, f 2d. That the President's Proclamation charging him with complicity in the assassination o?( President Lincoln is null. 3. That Davis should not be held in custody as a prisoner. 4th. That be should not be subjected to trial according to the laws of the land. And thus he has proven his hypeerisy and sympathy with treason. Ad now he comes before the voters of the First District, and asks them to return him to Congress. The questions for the loyal voters of this District to determine at the polls on the second Tuesday in October, are: Will you by your votes indorse these foul slanders against the character of one of the best. and purest patriots of all ages? Win you indorse the assassination of the martyred Lincoln? Will you say that Davis is no traitor, that he ought not to be held as a prisoner, and brought to trial according to the laws of the land? If not, do everything in your power to defeat this man who has so grossly misrepresented you in the Congress of the United States. There are iew of our eschinges which we read with greater interest than the New Albany Couunerciaf. l$ince it passed .under the editorial oatrol of J. P. Luse, Esq., it has taken rank with the first papers of the West, and is coucbicted with marked ability and enterprise. It is doing yeetaan service in the political canvass af the Second District. Next to tui. .u r.e -..,, i tuc mciu oi uui cause auu

labor Of the gaUaut GrKSHAM, the tl,e ;ast Indies, a certain enre tor ( on- . , . , , . ... ; sumption, AMhma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Commercial IS the power which Will, j and General Debility. The remedy was i. i j discovered by him when his only child, a we tn&Sf , result in revolutionizing daughter, was given up to die. His child that Viivlirark of TVtnof rav We iri 1 wfts eured, and b now alive and wll. Detnat tMiHrark n ueineeracy. vve are sirousoJ beneni ting his fellow-mortals, he glad to see in its eoluuins such will send lo those who wish it the recipe. , .... . . containing full directions for making and

substantial evidences Ot its apprectatiou by tie eitiseris of New Albany. There is better .evidence of the business and prosperity of a city, and ,, . i - T i i DOthing which does so mueh to pro- , i-i j i mote mercantile and manufacturing ( thrift, as a live, able, and eaterprising ' ' 1 mT i press. The business men of New ... , , ... ! Albany will be only consulting the interest aud prosperity of the city, by 1 giving the Cumnvreial a cordial and ; liberal support And the Union men of the iSecoud District can do nothing better for the cause than by the extensive circulation of the paper. Distribution of Arms. The Evansviile Courier chronicles the arrival in that city of a consignment of two hundred muskets, which were stored in "Wide Awake Hall," a room over Ruffuer's store, with a convenient entrance from the alley. For some time it has been whispered around that arms were being shipped from this city to various points in the State, and we have been privately advised that arms were being received in the night and secretly stored, at various localities. May we be permitted to inquire what all this means? Does the desperate political gambler who now disgraces the executive chair intend to inaugurate civil ! war in Indiana? If such is his intention, we trust he will stay and see It out, and j not sneak away, as Is his custom, when any preconcerted scheme' ot villainy is to be carried out. Indianapolis Herald. The Courier " chronicles " a false-

hood. That, however, is so common with it, that it never occasions any surprise where it is well known.

How they honor the Governor in the Seventh District. We clip the following from the Cincinnati 6peeial dispatches in reference to the great meetiug at Brazil, in honor of Governor Morton. Let us not fall behind any other section in our demonstration. No part of the State has greater reason to honor Governor Morton than the First District. Let us make the reception next week worthy of our city, our cause, and our Governor. Indianapolis, Sept. 16. The Union meeting at Brazil, Clay County, yesterday, was the largest meeting ever held in Indiana, outside of this city. The special train from Terra Haute of twentythree cars, was densely crowded, over 1.900 tickets being sold before the train started. There were 1.836 wagons and 671 carriages and buggies in the grove where the meeting was held, by actual count. One procession had 100 ladies and 600 gentlemen mounted on horseback. The ladies were dressed in uniform, viz. : blue sU irt, white waist, with a red scarf. This procession was marshalled by ladies. The procession from Bowling Ureen was four miles long, and the Park County procession contained over 1,000 persons. Speeches were made by Gov. Morton, Colonel R. W. Thompson, Hon. Thomas H. Nelson, Gen. Washburne and General George K. Hteele. The crowd was estimated at between twenty and twenty-six thousand. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice to Tax-Payers. N IITK K IS HEREBY OIVE.V TO the tax-payers of the city or Rvansville. that I have received from the CU-rk of the Common Council of said city the Tax Duplicate for the year 1866, and that I am now ready to receive the taxes contained in said duplicate. All persons who pay their taxes in full within thirtv davs from this date will be entitled to a discount of three per cent, of the amount; and those paying after the expiration of thirty days, and within sixty days from this date, will be entitled to a discount oi one and a half per cent, of the amount. My office is at the building of the City Council, on Locust Street.-betwoen Second aDd Third Streets. JOHN SCHUBERT, City Collector. Evansviile, Sept. 18, 186S. epl8 d2w FEMALE AGENTS WANTED. A Good Chance to Make Money ! THE 1 V lKXSHiM:i WILL BE IN Evansviile, lor a few days only, for the purpose of appointing Agents to canvass for a new invention, which every family ought to have. Miss Mary J. Swing's System for Cutting and Kitting Ladies' Dresses, Basques,Bojs'Coal.5, and Children's Dresses being a delineation of scales upon the principle of actual measurement is. re gardect as 'perfection itself by all who have used it. Any lady wishing to learn, or to become an Agent, can satisfy herself of the correctness and simplicity of this scale of actual measurement ly having a lining fitted free of charge. A few more Agents wanted to travel on commission. For particulars, inquire at Mrs. Durham's, corner Sixth and Chestnut Streets. . HARRIET CARMICHAEL. seplS dtf Evansviile and Crawfordsville R.R. Co. ) Secretary's Office, Evansviile, Ind., Sept. 15, 1866. J NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES, that the annual meeting of Stockholders in this Company will be held at the courthouse in the city of Evansviile on Monday, the 1st day of October next, at ten o'clock i -a.nl., at which time an election will be held lortnirteen directors to serve during tne .ensuing year. By order of the Board : epl7 dtd J. E. MARTIN, Secretary. STRAYED, STBAYEB-HORSE From the subscriber's residence, corner of First and Oak Streets, Evaasville, Ind., on the 1st of September, a bright bay Horse, with full main and tail, about lo hands high, and some 10 or 11 years old; has a small white spot on the forehead, and some white on one of bis hind feet: is slightly blind in the right eye; very kind and geutle. Any ' person who may not ice said est ray and give information or return bim, to the j owner will be properlv rewarded. seplS dtf aLLEN C. HALLOCK. A Man of a Thousand. A CONSUMPTIVE CURED. T4K. II. JAMES, a retired Physician of K,eat eminence, discovered, while in : successfully using this remedy, free of plX. "MZZ n. Niht sweats, peevishness, irritation of the nerves, failure of memory, difficult exi.eetoration, sharp pains in the lungs, sore throat, cljillv sensations, nausea at the stomach, inaction of the bowels, wasting yJVritwmioo ,h 1 he writer will please state the name ofthe paper they see this advertisement in. Address CRADDOCK & CO., Hte Race street, Philadelphia, Pa. 861,10 d",n , NeW York Millinery SfOre. WHOLESALE U J RETAIL, " ivew aiore ana io v uooas. Low I rices. NO. S SOUTH SECOND STR Ev.ansville, Ind. T CARD. THE CNDEK.SIONED. IN CAEEINd the attention of the public to the aooVe announcement, desires, to say that it shall be the "aim and object" to always keep on hand a laree and well selected stock f Silk, Htraw, and Millinery tloods of every description, and the latest Importations oi Parisian styles. None but the best workmen will be empToved; and we trust, by a clyse and careful attention to the wants ot OuV customers, to merit a liberal share of the public patronage. F. WAG LEY, Proprietress. na-Straw Goods Bleached, and Silk and Felt Work done, In a superior manner. The Trade supplied with Pattern Bonnets and Goods at New York prices. fsep5 dtf

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT FARM One of the best Farms in Vanderbureh County, con taining about 250 acrw in cultivation, with comfortable houses and out-buildings. this farm will be leased for five vears, on good terms. inquire of ALVAH JOHNSON, Third Street, bet. Main and Locust. WANTED. WAHTEISOBGHO! SORGHO! SORGHUM! Cash paid for Sorghh Syrup, one to one thousand Barrels. BROWN, B0TLBR A CO., Grocers and Commission Merchants, Dealers in Syrups, Sugar.-, Sorgho, Spices, Coffee, Tea, 4c, Ac., No. Walnut Street. sep!8 d3m Cincinnati, Ohlov WASIE0-COOK-A good Cook, Washer, and Ironer. Apply to P. SEMONIN, corner Chestnut and First Streets, or No. 25 Main Street. sepl8 dSt WANTED TO FURNI8HSTORAGE, aud give Insurance in case of Fire or Damage, on all classes of Goods, Merchandise, Household Furniture, Missing Freights, Ac., Ac, at GRESHAM A CO.'S, No. 2 Carpenter's Building, sep5 dim - North First Street. WANTED HOUSE A DwelllngHouse, either frame or brick, with not less than seven rooms, anywhere within three Mocks of Main Street, between Second and Eighth Streets. Any one having such a house for rent, and can give possession before the 1st of November, will find a good tenant by applying at au24 dim No. 27 Main Street. FOR SALE. p()R HA JC tools, Inquire i NALF.-A complete set of Tinner's with square shears and rollers. iqulre of W. W. SHANNON, Bull's Head. September 13. sept!3 lm. Valuable Property for Sale. tVT H. T. PAGE, l.f(J. OFFER! FOR in the city of ww sale his residence Kvansville. This property consists of a large and well-arranged dwelling-house, ten valuable lots, well set in fruit and shade trees, with all the conveniences of a pleasant nome. This property will be sold cheap, and on terms to suit the purchaser. Apply to SHACK LEFORD A HORNBROOK, au28 dtf Real Estate Agents. FOR SAIE- SHINGLE AND LATH MACHINE Located corner Ninth Street and the canal. This machine Is convenient to timber, and is in good order, including steam engine and fixtures. or lunner particulars, inquire ai tne machine, or at my resld ence, on nixin d 'nest nut . Street, between Walnut and Chestnut. au2S dim GEORGE MI1NTZER. BOARDING. BOARDIXf.. Large pleasant rooms at Mrs. O'REILLY'S, corner of Gum and Second Streets. sepW d3t THE UNDEHNIUNED CAN ACCOJImodate a lew more Boarders by the day or week. Apply three doors above the Sherwood House, on First Street. sepl7 tf fc . ARMSTRONG. BUSINESS CARDS. C. W. OSBORNE, ORNAMENTAL, SIGN and BANNER PAINTER. A EI. KINDS OFGIET EETTEltlNft on Glass done to order, at 27 Locust Street. JunlldUm. NEW STOCK. LOW PRICES. w E HAVE Jl". ST RECEIVED A. large and well-selected stock ot STAPLE AND FANCY I Ft Y O O O which we are n offering at the lowest prices. Ureal care has been taken In fhe selection of the stock: and we feel confident that we can please In price and. quality of goods. Call at CHUTE & JENKINS'S, NO. 1SS MAIN STREET, aul" dim Evansviile, Ind. 8. M . BARTON, W. M. AIKSf AJt. n. Hl.ACKMoRK. S. M. BARTON & CO., Commission and Forwarding MERCHANTS, i; Tehoupltoulsfc Street, NEW ORLEANS, LA. i t Steam Wood-Sawing Machine. W SAH I II TO ORDER AS on short notice by tbeS'enm WoodSawing Machine. Leave orders at the Auction Room. AWHI1Y A McREYNOLDS. auiO dlw Notice to Contractors. SKCTi Mitf.r; :;. im. nriiiK (VIMMIIX COt NCIL OF 1 H r. city of Evansviile will receive alel proposals until llie 1st (lay oi uciouci, for grading the alley situated between Clark and Leet Htieets, and extending from Third Street to Fourth Street, In Block No. Nine, Fourth Enlargement. By order of the Council. A. M. MrOKIFF, Clerk. City Clerk's Oftie.8ept. , It septtt. f- -j ..in s iltiM SANS0M & TIXNEMEYEB, Contractor, Carpenters, and Joiners, CHESTNI T STREET, Between Eighth and Ninth Streets. mills FIRM NOW OCCUPIES A i new and large brlcK sliop, where they are able to nil large orders with promptness. Mr. Tinnemeyer has been in business in Cincinnati, and is a superior mechanic. Orders solicited. The undersigned will sell a large frame dwelling. In a pleasant locality, containing ien rooms, hall In center, double parlors, gas-pipes ready for gas, cisterns, and stable. Lot -18 by Itf feet ; situated on Seventh Street, between Walnut and Chestnut. Also, his other houses, which will be sold at bargains. 8. 8ANWOM, sepsdlw Carpenter and Joiner. Christ. Hedderlch. Jas. W. Lauer. HE D D E R 1 ' H A I. A C E R. Healers in GROCERIES CKWDEUK, Hill's. .V. Ac; Sycamore HTrVet. between Fourth and Filth, Evansviile, Ind. All kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods, and the highest market price paid. In connection with' the store, there Is a large and commodious Wagon Yard for the accommodation of country dealers. seplS dly