Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 21 March 1867 — Page 2

.1.

CORRESPONDENCE.

PIKE COIXTT. The Weather Divorce Statistics Keform Needed in the Law. Petersburg, Tod., March 19, 'G7. : Editors Journal : Having been crowded with "ZtV ' for some time past, your unworthy . correspondent at this place has failed to write any communication to the : Journal, and to my great surprise I v find that the world has been moving ; just as fast, if not faster, than before, . . for I find that the seasons haye come andgonein such quick succession that dreary Winter is again upon us, and ' all our bright hopes about the 1st of ..'April and pleasant May Day have fled with the Summer swallow. I see some items in your paper in relation to divorces in several coun- ' ,, ties in this State, and I herewith give -. t you some statistics from Pike. During i the last year there have, been sixtyeight applications for divorce in' the ' ' courts of this county, and fifty-four of them have been successful.; For a county of twenty-four hundred voters this will do pretty well. Our Legislature must be waked up on the subject of divorce laws in this State. They seem to shut their eyes and stop their ears against this growing'evil in our land. Some are led to blame -our Courts, which is wrong; for, under certain testimony, no Court can withhold a divorce. Hence,! a couple try each other a while, and, if their spirits are not congenial, they have only to separate one year, and one of the party prove abandonment, and a 'divorce is inevitable. ; We have had plenty of rain. The streams are very high ; money scarce, and a good prospect for wheat. . V-,; IL0'"POLITICS IX THE ARMY.

- An Estimate of the Political Views of - . t - : oar General Officers. , , " ' ' The Washington ' correspondent of ' the Worcester' (Mass.) Spy, in allud i'- ing to the Military Reconstruction , Bill, says: . . '.r -,;. , ' '- In-view tf the power which, by the bill, is to be intrusted. to the officers ! of the army, it may be worth while inY ' quiring what their opinions will be ' likely to be. Of course the General ; and Lieutenant General are not to be considered. The one cannot be sent ' from here, and the other has other important duties assigned him.' Grant ' was formerly a Democrat, is noiia man of warm political feelings, and may " now be set down as ' a Conservative Republican. : . ." - Sherman is organically wrong. He 1 , is a race hater, and oligarchic by in- " 'stinct. Though his brain may accept the issues of the war his tempera--" ment will fight their 'logical conclu- .. sions. ' He was a thorough Unionist, ' but intensely pro-slavery. He is of : the same stripe still. 1 speak from ; some personal knowledge of hia for- "'; mer opinions. ' Of the Major Generals," Halleck we all know; I cannot better describe " him 'than by narrating a comment made yesterday by some gentlemen who were looking at Ritchie's paint-.

"5 "i j-""vuiu p ueaiu pea. . vjue of them remarked of Gen.' Halleck's ngure ana, expression,' (he is one of the, group aDout the bed,) that " it was the first time he' had ever seen Halleck," either personally or in a 1 portrait, looked pleased.1' -' 1 ' " Yes," said another, " he is doubt1 A 1 " V il A. . A 1- - . . less imun-iug mat mere is gome , cnance tor him to become President.' ,.. It not that, responded a third he is certainly thinking that he would bo President, if the people oniy could , realize what an able man he was. He is on the Pacific, and oat of the , ring, tor which we all have reason to be thankful. 4 Meade' has bten a Johnson man. He is, I believe, a War 'Democrat in politics, and au aristocrat by instincts. . Sheridan never had any politics be- ' fore the war. He used occasionally to declare in the early part of the war, when serving as Chief Quartermaster with the late General Samuel R. Curtis, that the Abolitionists and Secessionists ought to be hjing together. Since that he has traveled far. Sheridan may be considered as a Radical. . - , , Thomas "Old Steady" is to ,my . mind the finest soldier and citizen the regular army has given us. . He is an , eminently national man, is just, aMe unbending, and endowed with . gret administrative abilities. In many respects he more resembles the historic George Washington than any public man now on the stage. Hancock is a Johnson man, or I should rather saj was. He is considered a fair and just man. U the Urigaaier uenerals there is Pope, a moderate Republican and an excellent administrator. . Schofield how commanding in Virj ginia, was a Conservative Republican when the war broke out. He 4id not grow any more radical untu,nis recen experiences commanding ' in . Virginia: He" is a' safe man. " Terry is,-as we all know.' a1 RadiealU He will hardly be selected,1 having' oeen nonoraoiy Danished to .Dakota lor that ottence.

-Philip St. George Cooke is out ou the Plains. He is a Conservative; perhaps worse. His present place is just raited to him, as his life has been chiefly tpent on the frontier. Ito-ei-mns is out of the country, and h moat emphatically "played out.'' lie is priest-ridden, as well as beicg a soured and disappointed egotist. He may be considered a Republican. Hooker is a good Republican, as is also McDowell. The latter is on the Pacific, and- the former is available. Ord is a Marylander, a Conservative, but Union men from Arkansas say he is a just man and true to the country. He is in command there. Canby is the last Brigadier, and commands at this point. He is a Conservative, but under Stanton's influence. Howard is at the head of the Freedmen's Bureau.

' THE SOUTH. Who are Excluded from Toting by the Constitutional Amendment. Froni the Atlanta (Ga.) New Era, " It is believed our people do not generally understand wao are affected by the Constitutional Amendment, and excluded from office and from the ballot-box by the late bill. 1 he following persons are excluded : 1. All persons who, before the war. were members of Congress, or oflicers of the United States, and afterwards ngaged in the rebellion. ; ' 2. All persons who, prior to the war, were executive, legislative, or judicial oflicers of the State, and took the like oath, and engaged in the re bellion. This embraces Governors, members of the Legislature, and .judicial oflicers, from a Judge of the Supreme Court "down to Justice of the Peace, who at any time held office and took the oath and aiterwards engaged m the rebellion. ' ' . Who, ihen, are not excluded? Noone is excluded because he nt'd an office under the Confederate States from President down, if he does not fall within one of the excluded classes above Fpecified. The simple fact that he-was a Ajontederate: benator'or a Confederate General, or that he took an path "to support the Constitution of the Confederate totates, does not ex clude him. -' 1 ii.-.-.ii.i. (!: 2. No State or county officer is exi eluded on account of his having held the oihee and taken the oath and en gaged in the rebellion, if he were not an exeeuifve, legislative or judicial oificer : therefore, neither a lawyer, sher iff, clerk, tax collector receiver,' coun ty treasurer, coroner, surveyor.1 con stable, or road' commissioner is ex cluded. ' ' : I 3.; As no man under, twenty-one years ot age, when the war' began, held any such oihee as disqualified. an,d none of them took the oath to support the Constitution of the United States during the war, and as the war commenced nearly six years ago no man in Georgia, under twenty-seven years of age can be excluded. 4. Miiiua omcers are not excluded. 5. The whole mass of our people who fall within none of the excluded classes above mentioned are free from the duquaujication, and may vote and hold any office in the State without regard to the part- they took in the war. . Standard-bearers of the Rebel Bern . ocracy. ,: .,, , ' .The following notice of - some of the candidates o,n the State Ticket; of the Rebel Democracy, m Kentucky we cut from one of our exchanges: .-, Gov. Helm, in and out of our Sen ate, has 'repeatedly, held the same position against that ratified amend ment, ; and tor... the sacred, institution." In February, 1866, as : Senatorvhe often said "I am free to de clare that it Kentucky should ever be overrun ? with negro ; lazzaroni, rl would give my vote and influence in favor of their re-enslavement,; the amendment to the contrary notwith standing.." Owing to him, important sections of the slave code still deface and defile our statute book. Under hta inspiration, it has been fashion able at franktort to spring and rush uirougn warlike resolves acainst all omcers and men, military or other, in or00?? the State, belonging to or upholding the Freedmen's Bureau or any otner "Abolition" branch" or Je Fai biuisuu t,ue vjrovernment. or in Ann nroir intaf iCnl.. iLTt terierence ior any purpose, here or elsewhere. "Auditor" Howard officer under Jack Morgan, was one of jrreBiuu o ,uuicuciaw ooys, who did nothing to De asnamea ot, but every thing to be proua oi. ne and that other notorious ' partisan ranger," Col. Phil. Lee, have been admitted to the bar of the U. S. Court. "Register" Jim Dawson, is reported to have often saia, pumiciy ana pri vately, that his connection with the Union army a snort wniie in ioi or 1862. as staff officer, was the foulest stain linnn his record. " 4 f vr flonoral" TJnrlman nnrl

illlUlucjr v.vi. - " Central Committeeman Harvie, beiDg empowered by Bragg to raise a rebel regiment, they, under the rebel flag on the capitol dome, called Kentuckians "to arms, to resist to the death that atrocious tyrant, Lincoln." Four days after, the afternotfh of Dick Haws' inauguration day, they skedaddled with brageadocias Braerg, Marshall,: Preston & Co.; and Rodman, if not Harvie, soon turned up a Canada exile, an applicant for pardon from ''the worst tyrant that ever lived," ;oa condition of taking "that most execrable oath." And so on to the end of the chapter.

THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL. THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 186L

MILLINERY. No business transacted on Saturday. MILLINERY ! MILLINERY ! Wholesale and Retail. I BEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY lady friends, and milliners aad merchants abroad, that I have just returned from the East with the very largest stoclt of millinery goods ever brought to this market. This stock was very carefully selected by Mrs. Baum, and comprises the very latest Paris style, viz. : PATTERN BONNETS, PATTERN HATS, ' UNTJRIMMED HATS & BONNETS, STRA W TRIMMINGS Sc ORNAMENTS, FRENCH & DOMESTIC FLO WERS, BONNET & HAT FRAMES & BLOCKS, SILKS, SATINS, LACES, EDGINGS, The BEST and LARGEST stock of Ribbons ever brought to the city ; and a thousand other little fancy articles wanted in a Number One Millinery Establishment. : In connection with the above goods I keep constantly on hand a very large assortment of LADIES' HAIR SWITCHES and CURL-', and different other fixings for the Hair. - Country milliners and merchants, Jn particular, will find it to their Interest to call around and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere, as I am fully prepared to meet all their demands; and furthermore, 1 can assure them that my stock and prices will compare with any house west of New York or Philadelphia. Thankful for the very liberal patronage extended to me so far, I hope to have a continuance In the future, and 1 shall leave nothing undone to merit the same; Very respectfully, it. n aim. NO. 53 MAIN STREET. . wr Particular attention paid to orders. mchl9d3m FISH. E. E. BROMILOW & CO., WHOLESALE FISH IEAMKRS, 104 Sonth Water Street, E. E. Brom'Iow. V CHICAGO. John Bates, John McMorrine.j Orders from Jobbers filled at' lowest first hand prices, i ' , mcbl9 Udin SALT. SALT CO. I..:L. BITFXER, Jr., General. ;ent, No. 5 North Water Street, EVANSVH.I.E, IXD. Orders solicited and filled at lowest mar ket prices. ' mchl9 d6m . I'. '.-. , CLOCKS. 35 id: -it: V, 0 0 w 0 H 35 S3 o B , co B PCO CD (5 P .! ' O " -f H ST1 co. TO CO V CO o p CO t3 5", 3 . a a n B CO &. ' -CO ; ; O i B ,: CO 31 SB 9 ; a . co . o 3. a cr B . o B - TO O o en (5 B.i CO CO . co o CT o B D" B oo 5" CO o m 55 GO Irn 30. ro 33 o TO CO IS 0 S3 B B o" CO B Q CO u a o s CO 1 TO ' CO f 2. 2 CO p CO co CO o O m z CO "s CO - CO -t : CD CD B" CD o co rr v B c . coco 5 co s O CO s o a O S3 W H C CO Builders and Painters. fEHAVE IN SIOItE, . 60,000 pounds strictly pure White Lead 50,000 pounds pure StaPr White Lead? 50,000 pounds liay State White Lead. l.dOO gallons Linseed Oil. 5.000 pounds No. 1 Putty, in Bladders and Window Glass, all sizes. .. Glaziers' Points aad Putty Knives. uviiuna oi every variety, dry or in OIL. All of which we are selling as cheap act nan VtA nniinhiiuofl In flA lW,.t i' KELLEB & WHITE, Wholesale Druggists, Evansville, Jnd. mch6 tf

INSURANCE.

ETANSVILLE INSURANCE CO. Authorized Capital., Paid Up Capital ,..tt,000,000 .. 250,000 FIRE, MARINE, & FLAT BOAT RISK Taken at fair rates. Jno. S. Hopkins, President. James H. Cctlkk, Secretary. DIRECTORS : Charles Viele, J. 8. Hopkins, Gillison Maghee, Robert Barnes, Dr. JI. J. Bray. John Ingle, Jr., William Brown, Dr. F. W. Sawyer? C. Preston, C. P. Parsons, Business Agent, who w 1) also attend to Lileand Accident Insurance Office, corner of Main and First Streets, tn First National Bank Building. apl8-m The Best Insurance at Fair Kates INSURANCE AGENCY TABLISHED 1S58. ESJ. W. XEXSEJT. E. IT. BIXBNEXSEN & BIXBY. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS AN. ADJUSTERS OF LOSSES. Fire, River, Life and Accident In I surance. Representing the oldest and most reliable Insurauce Companies in America. Combined Cash Assets represented Twentv Million Dollars. 820,000,000. Policies on every description of Insurable property issued. Losses liberally adiusted and promptlv paid at this office. Office in Marble Hall'Building, No. 9, Main Street, Evansville, In-i. jGENTS FOR GREAT WESTERN DESPATCH Fast Freight L.lne. Jel9 ly.) ' Itna Insnranco Company, of Hart ford, Connecticut INCORPORATED 1819. CASH ASSETS .... $4,000,000. T. A. Alexander President." Lucius J. Hendejj Secretary. NEXSFN i BIXBY, Agents, Evansville, Iwp. Phosnix r Inslraa.e Company, ol - Hartford, Connecticut CHARTER PERPETUAL. CASH ASSETS OVER - - $1,000,000. Henry Kellogg... President. W. B. Clark -...Secrelry. NEXSEN & BIXBY, Agents. Eva.vsvllk, Ixn : i : a Continental Insurance 1 Company, el ' New York City., PARTICIPATING COMPANY. ' Policy ; Holders receive three-fourths ol the nett profits, without any liability. CASH ASSETS - - $1,500,000. Geo, T. HorE.....H...M. President, H, H. Lamport ..Secretary. , ,S$j.iStmS A B1ABY, Agents, . : r, - ; Evansville, Ip. - Insurance C - mpany of North Ameri ; ca, oi rnuaaeipnia. ' , , ' INCORPORATED mi. .' , CASH ASSETS - - - Sl,750,0. Seventy-two years i successful business experience. ' Arthur G. Coffin ..l...PresWent. Chas. Platt Secretary. NEXSEN & BIXBY Agent, Evansville, Ind. .. Manhattan Insurance ; Company, oi " New York City. - . INCORPORATED, ' CASH ASSETS - . - - $1,000,000. Wm. Pitt Palmer..m.......... President. Andrew J. Smith.;... Secretary - . NEXSEN ft BIXBY, Agents, - : Evansville, Ind. 1 Artie Insurance - Company, ' of . New ' ' ' , : YorkCity.::. " CASH ASSETS ;. , v '. $600,000. J. Milton Smith .'..President. H. B. Wilmarth Vice President. Vincent Tilyon Secretary. NEXSEN & BIXBY. Agents, , r Evansville, Ind. North American Insurance Company, ' of Hartford Connecticut CASH ASSETS $500,000. A. F. Hastings............ .......President. Wm. C. Hastings Secretary. , NEXSEN & BIXBY, Agents. Evansville, Ind. Merchants Insurance Company, of " Hartford, Connecticut CASff ASSETS ' - - $350,O0C. Mark Howard...........'.'...........- President, E. Thos. i Lobdell Secretarj . , ' . NEXSEN A BIXBY, Agents, , ; ' "' 4 " ' ' Evansville, Ind. North American Insurance Company, r-r- if-bf New York City. CASH ASSETS . $750,000. PARTICIPA TING COM PAN! Policy Holders receive one-half the nev. profits without any liability. J. W. Otis.... President R. W. Bleecker ....;...Secretary. NEXftEN & BlXltY, Agents, , Evansville, Ind. 'tna Life Insurance Company, of 'Hartford, Connecticut ! . CASH ASSETS - - - - $3,000,000. The cheapest and best Life Insurance Company in America. E. A. Bulkley .... President. T. O. Endeks. Secretary. B. B. Mybick...... State Agent. NEXSEN & BIXBV, Agents. Evansville. Ind Charter Oak Life Insurance Company, of Hartford, Connecticut CASH ASSETS OVER $1,000,000. J. C. Walkley - President. S. H. White Secretary. NEXsiEN & BIXBY, Agents, Evansville, Ind. ""Accident Insurance Company, . . COLUMBUS, OHIO. CAPITAL - - " " $1,000,000. Benj. E. Smith President. G. B-Wright ..................Secretary-. i NEXSEN & BIXBY, Agents. . , . Evansville. Ind... Bluegrass Nurseries. Fruit and Ornamental Trees. THE SIBSt'BIBEB OFFERS FOR sale a very large and desirable lot of AfPLE TREES, of the choicest Summer, Fall and Winter varieties, at the low price of MS 50 Per hundred, or $1UU per thou-Hni1-besites a choice lot of Evergreen Austrian Fine, White Pine, Pitch Pine. Dwarf Mountnin Pine, Scotch Fir, Norway SDruce, Balsam Fir, Swedish Juniper 5 cents each; Scotch Fir, lour to six feet high -.5 per hundred ; Norway Spruce, two to three feet high $25 per hundred; Osage Orange, for Hedges 82 50 per thousand. Cherry currants 81 59per dozen. Wnite Grape Currants 1 50 per dozen. Bed Dutch Currants 1 23 per dozen. WM. CRISP, Sandersville, Vanderburgh County, feb28 dim wit Indiana.

OPTICIAN.

er- , C I5 n 3 w a " r. O o a 5? X a a-1-3 -3 PS C5 m it H f! M OB O a a r O S" oo O 1 $9 S 9 MACHINISTS. Excelsior Stove Works. BLEMKER, TILLMANN & 00. Foundery, corner Sixth Street and Canal. Office at H. E. Bleinker's, No. 14 Secon' . Street, bet. Main and Sycamore. THIS NEW FACTORY IS NOW J full operation, and is manufacturl COOKING STOVES, . For Wood and Coal, HEATING STOVES, For Wood and Coal, All of the latest and most approved patterns. Skillets and Lids, ' Ovens and Lids, - Odd Lids. Sugar Kettles, Dog-Irons, Grates, and ' Castings in general. Also manufacturers of TINWARE, COPPER and SHEET-IRON WARE and dealers In MANTLES and GRATES, TINNERS' STOCK, TIN-PLATE, SHEET-IRON and COPPr-R WARE. JAPAN WARE. BRITANNIA WARE, . BUCKET-EARS, ! WIRE, '" BASTING SPOONS, LADLES and SKIMMERS SHOVELS, Ac, &&; in fact, everything in our line. A lanze and complete stock. All warranted as re presented. r. . , . Orders and calls solicited before purchasing anywhere else, at ' H. E. BLEMKER'S, ; i i , , . , 14 Second Street, . , aul3 Evansville, ind , william;,.heilman;;. " ' ! .' .v': -,'. -vj it T . ': "I , . '. I . ' : i .v! vr-r'lui- i!-'., ,; :' ! - : . ,-.- ;,'i : (Successor to Krate S Heilm . ; 1 i '!-!('.:! f 'iVi;. I -' i i-'. i.-i'1 -U., . r Ml; !., - . ,.:;! fl; ' -' . !.. : - .(.If ".. 1. ;;. H! ; ' 1 ' .:: . ' .. i ; ' I ' s.4 ; . . ' Mauufacturer and Builder of " ,( '' '"i - i :i '' i i . ' .. ' i .i -, v- i PORTABLE AND STATIONJt STEAM ENGINES AND BOILER! ' SAW AND GRIST MILL MACHINERY, Threshing MacMnes, Cotton and Tobacco Pref i fciRGULAli sl wi mills;-.. '. ' ' ' ,.. ". ' ; , . ..." , 1 ... , , c., "'. '' EVANSVILLE.'' IND.' ' 1 '-' Sheet Iron and Coppek WoRi aade tc. order on short notice. JIO-V AND BRASS CASTINGS of every description. Dealers in Steam Gauges, Gum Beltlns Fire Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, Bolting Cloths, &c, at manufacturers' prices. REPAIRING done at short notice. apr25 FLAT-BOAT CARGOES. !'. - (.. , . i i Sun Insurance Company The Rising : ........ --OF-,' , . Rising: Sun, Indian::. T1 HIS ! AM RELIABLE COMpany, well known to the business t his city, to insure cargoes of flat-boats at rates and on terms low as any company can safely take such risks. Apply to ALLEN C. HALLOCK, Agent. JanlS 6m - No. 10 South First Street. Copartnership. THE I'XDKHSIUXED WOI tD KESpectfullv inform their old friends and the public generally, that they have associated themselves together under the firm name of Lant Brothers & to., for the purpose of carrying on the building business In all its branches, and hope by long experience andfcitiict attention to business, to, receive a liberal share of the public patronage. Bhop and office on the corner or Filth and Cherryfitree(ts.(. RGE WILLIAM LANT, feb21 lm B. DYSONS

CARPETS.

H. H. DROWTT. J. B. DOUGLASS. M. H. OOAT8. DAVID G1BSO-T. DROWN, DOUGLASS & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in CAEPETING FLOOR OIL-CLOTIIS, . Steamboat, Hotel, and House-Furnishing Goods, No. 133 West Fourth Street, mch2d3m CINCINNATI, OHiO. C A EPET WAKEHOUSE AND House Furnishing; Establish ia't Win.E. Freiicli A Co. IIEAIMUJAItTEUS or supplies FOR Families, Steamboat v& Hotels. WHOLES A LEAND RETAIL. Velvet, Brussels, Three-Ply. Two-Ply, Cottage, Listing, Ra and Hemp CiRPE t s. Chinese, Manilla and Cocoa MATTIXGS. Velvet, Brussels and Oil-Cloth' Mosaic, Velvet, Brussels, Rubber Cocoa, Adelaide, Jute, Sea-Grass, 4 ; and Fancy Sheep .-,, . -DOOR-MATS. Silk, Wool, Cotton, and Linen DAMASKS. Gilt Moulding, Bronze, Brass, and .. Silvered CORNICES. Opaque, Gilt, Painted, Rustic, an Paper WINDOW-SHADES. Green, Buff, Blue, and White WINDOW HOLLANDS Silver, Brass, and Paper-.uacue STAIR-RODS. Brown Ground, Satin; Gilt, and GoldStamp WALL-PAPERS. - - A splendid variety ot . FLOOIi ; OIL-CLOTHS, Tr'om IS inches to 18 feet wide. ' ' Wool, Rubber, Floek, and Damask PI ANO ANBr -TABLE Elegant styles ana new designs of P ' ' Frent-h- ' ' ' ' WINDOW. LAMBRAQUINS, made up to order, and at short notice Table Linens. Bed Blanket3., Table Oil Cloths, Sheetings. Table Napkins. t Pillow-Casings. SUir Linens. ' Rubber Sheeting. Towelings. ' - : ;i Marseilles Quilt , Brussels and Velvet Hassocks, ,! ; '&C, &C. j Experienced Paper-IIangers anc Upholsterers will be furnishad whej reauired. ' Carpets cut and made to order.' Oil-Cloths fitted and put down. Cornices mounted and put up. Window-Shades hung. All work warranted. Prices guaranteed as low as in any Bimilar establishment in ; the United States. Give us a call. y. i WM. E. FRENCH A CO., No. lO First Street, UT-8TAIRS. HARDWARE. SAMUEL" OR R. DEALER IN Bar and Sheet . i I R O N, TINPLATE, ;., " WIRE - :'."'. ZINC, ; ,1 - , SPRINGS, , , AXLES, Ilorse and Mule Shoes, ' ' Tinners' and Clacksinitlis' Toni. Wagon and Buggy Wood work, ' ' WATER KTREET, Janldly Kvaksville. lyo. "VVlieeliiifr Ion "VVo-Ic. ACHES0N. BELL & CO., Manufacturer and Dealers la all kinds of BAR IRON ANI NAILS. Hoop, SJieet, Platr. Tank Iron, ' Nail .. - Rod, Wire, &c. -Office ami Wurehosse-13 MAIN STREET nov28dly. . ' Wheiujo. W. Va. . CHARLES BA HC'OCKA' CO. IMPOKTKR AXD DKALETl iy Coach & Saddlery Hardware Springs, Axles, Wood Work, DRinaslis, Iiarue.SK, Enameled Patent Leather Pad Skins, Skirtinns. &c kc. IVo. 3Xaiii Street. . Evansville.' July 2, 1W;2. JelO 7 FREE LUNCH r AT, TUB ST. riI.tKI.KN WAEOOV No. 1SS Main Ktreet, Every Moi nitg at 10 o'clock. mchl2 dim