Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 12 April 1867 — Page 2

If ' A

Kentucky Correspondence. Good TcmpTars Torch Light; Pro .cession A Democratic Temperance "Orator Sunday in a Village The Political Contest The Rebel Democracy Uneasy Effect of the High Wahrs, te. ": MAYFtELD, Ky., April 8. " Editors Journal: ' On Saturday night the Independent ' Order of Good Templars of thia place, turned out in torch-light procession, ? marching from the Seminary building through the principal streets,' thence i t(f the 'Court House, where orations on Temperance were delivered ty Mr. t :Tice, ."Commonwealth Attorney and -Judge " Boone. The procession- was

.. '"- ,- ;rf r. f , .- j triCt. DUl ue will uts uuiikcu iu uu ovi. 5E.1'?P5??!rei.m Jb and lWWiiel Svmes-wilt.meet'hiiB where

" Order is in a most flourishing condition, numbering, at thepresent time, v r -. . j. a t i w nwu uuuureu auu uiiy-iuur uiemuers, he precession made. quite an im-J Ibeing iavoraple,j the ladies, the sareguards of morality,' and indispensable tauxUiaries ta all. eood.. works and cnaTitable'enrefpnaetf, wereoufi 1: Iforoe. The success ofanyeood cause ciiCns&ejr bcdOubfed if i.flie CaJn lay their hands to the work. It isp tor men to fight bb4 distract our couqtrv: to forest' the? 'nriHffations all towe to society and to each other, bit ft. is lor tneiaaies wno love oraer, prosperity and moralst to win us all back ; iu a quiet, nappy inc. ,jkut loriiue happy influence of those we mosit adfmirevit would be impossible, to,, forib ; a" jnst conception of ; the ? probable, i state of febciety. " y'i ! vj J j. ; But tathe speeches'. 4 Mr. .TSce is a I young lawyer, with a fair prospect of success in his profession., lie, spoke j earnestly and forcibly in the , -great i cause i of humanity, entering into plain j fand candid statements of the' vast (I. - Ir. lift. T3&i. f.uu. t evil entailed on society .by;-mtemper-;ance, asserting that enough money was expended each year in the United States for whisky to discharge all the National debt, and lift, from the beepie tne Duraen ot taxation, lo prove lis assertion ! he cave -facti and! fieures, gathered from his own observt-j ;tion. He made no war on the liquor dealer! AriSihyi clissibf beocle.i but sought by, tjnoral.i suasion to jeotirect the great evil, arguing Ithat j when thfrd were Aha Si more men; to drink, the liquor dealer ⅈe" Othello with ' his occupation tfone. I: would cease "-'to ;R traffic in an artice that was a source of so .cuch' i misery, atid, thfe, pause of so'1 tlaiiy graves being prematurely 'filled, iocaety to, often gobbed f-the bestitaledt, dridits J brightest 'ornaments v' His points were all well .and forcibly arcued, and ' he was1"- listened ,to atteh1 lively. I stated that he was a vdunar ' Jawyjfwith .fair,' prospects bf sulcess i uia . pryiecisiou, , ann i,j.ne ( voung gcuucuiau villi eiuuse iue, 4., wuuiu respectfully suggest that with I is sound notions. on the subject of .temperance, he fcannbf hoe for a bright (prospect in the , political -world; un -less1 itbe that he renonnces' his' 'present political opinions.-jV To :"hear h modern Democrat sneak t in favor of IrtemtoeranceJ and there br cut eduare pa iwu. bu a .uu wieugeq.vUiain . pian e t nn rnj party s piattorray is Ominous, jit J Joofcsls; if he would ioon be read out of the party,; or that ha i himself pre-' Lcaring .to.fiever.tha tie that binds! him

r tormrty 'asfc sinking-m-a-graye 'of

oDimon. i,u8tne gentleman wil not miscontrue this notice of his inconsistency: for in truth, democratic t Tsnrcerarsare sjo rjTeithat IJ laougut uie meniion 01 nis name" lri1 this connection would not

. ooly give my letter the style of nov.ton Permanent, Organization. Whjen elty, but it would encourage thV;'the Connnitfcee' ofti Credential ifttad

friends of the Union party: for. with-

.cut rior pian k in xne pjanormi ot tne once great Democratic party, it must, as per force of circumstances, ceasei to .V.'xist.,v Judge Boone' foltowedjni a few well-timed remarks: after" which the members of the Order joined i in f'IBigihgx5n oJftheir odesridithen adjourned. It was, altogether, a pleasant affair, the more so from the evi--r: a dent, interest ( the.; " fair "9 rflanifested U-,imthe cauee'. ! -'on j.- rri.t ; J'jlA JSabbath dayn' frier village, well regulated by a healthy state of morals, can not fail to produce an im,fpWnhfiimindiiA'Ahe 'appointed hour, bright-eyed, rasychefeked; -Joyful, aod happy juveniles

- x pare u usun ue uiiuwai q penoofe fnere

are no bustling throngs, no idle loun cers on thei streetao nlacea of hiisi ness open, but all betokens it a day of rest,.a day of devotionsSo when the Jiour ;or .cnurcn, arrives, lLypu visit J lthfeunpreteritidu3l tabernarclef pou are 1 tor you ., can (.,not fan to JaeM singularly impressed with thei quiet, eatsfied ) expression of count' tenance of those" of the vit.-' lagers ; you: ee., congregated there.No ostentatious show, no ' pompous, disptayj'but all is quiet soleninJ Surely it is the influence of Christian ity in its wriiirinal purity. No induce-' ments are, offered the minister to in dulge in a- iiowery .and ' speculative' discourse upon theology, or to wage a war of words upon; those whose re-f ligloui-tetrets are not his own. ! but , ! but '" with ' a Vspirhfof thahost; lovely of a vnriswatt virLutjarrruuauiyrTT-ue ac-( cords to all 'the meed of praise . due" .for th&;efforts made in behalf of, and' in the vindication of the great foundation of-aH' true religion the Bible. t He who, .whee an opportunity is afffffHo fU tQ, LTisU-) tjje, Tillage, ( , "JSv0 5-es muc" ai is good. .,iB ., The straight,, unconditional Unioof ' men-of . this, Graves, County, are firin A ; J and determined. The canvass, is progreasing, aau on the part of the advo-

'TTC

T" csftes efhe great cause ihat binds all llni.m mm together it is assuming sucRiT-l?arriestness:iliar-Teallyr.in Ill l ui.-vj -- . . two votes to, .one, much uneasiness is nuinii'c&ted oii the part "of " the rebel Democracy.'" Whether this is Caused by a lack of confidence in their standard bearer for the district, Judge Trumble, who is a candidate for Congress; or, that now the Union men have an able and famous champion in the field, in the person of Col. Syms, who will dare speak for the right, challenging any and all of the rebel Democracy to meet him in joint discussion: or whether it is because of " a fearful looking for the wrath to come " it is hard to tell: but be the cause what t whfrf t.hf enemv claim ever it may, the leaders are not at all pleased witn tne situation, xuvenJndire Tmmble evinces no disposition to make anoint canvass of .the, dis-1 tnct, but he will be obliged to do so. 1 . r.- a he goes will the Uolonel goj ana -f nere j ne epeafcs win tne uoionei speaK aiso

or provide a man equany iearicss humiJiifmJYt!A

Mll4Arpskine perpoh of Hon. Xucien Anderson, of this place, whose powerful arguments and manly defence of! Correct principles, as well as the vigorous manner ip -which h will-nonr hot shot, iato the f Bemr9-eamp, will tieUxail w on1 tionofall. If the election for Congressman was two month, farther in the futdre; iV is4'1 impossible to tel what a-vas change cuuld be, made,' bud as it it, ineseAinconditi4n4ls hirve hope of effecting-great good ; they will fight it out on this line. Great-damage -haaj been done by high water inv all that country lying back of Paduoah on he N. O. & O. R: R. Much of the track of that road was washed away, and it has just been repaired, so that tri-weekly trips are made from Paducah out. The farmers who had n9t(done so before the fleodj' along the railroad,' are now, while it is stilT too wet to begin operations on their farms. ' engaged in hauling their tobacco to the road, but i bj slowfjjrojk.iBlill.laf the roada are In a" bad condition. "Two yoke "of oxen are required to draw a single hogsbead ot tobaoeo, Tfle people in tnis section cf the State are determined, if nergyapd then)i, to retrieve .S'fif'Twsftibie- tnis'edOnL take time fe&taebouittry to be itself j again. "Jbummer. Convention or Beta Jheta ,P1 F.lrBt Indianapolis April 9, 1867. Editors Journal : j ; 0 A'fc: the:,caUl for i theijPpnvention of the Beta ,Theta ,Pirin this city, tliA trains from all parts "of the countty brflught delegates; frpm; h JajverU ties.t .pf the ;.Jand..rtf -Representatives of seventeen colleges were collect-" ed on Monday evening, and this morp-e ing there were ovsr forty Greeks: " Kt ,opeu5Hh ConVonfiote AtTnine u ciuon wis iuuiuiug uia; uuuveuuva met i&.itii Hall of I the House, 'of Kepreseirtatives''' 3Ir. Jbhh Orernieyer iwafs chosen temporary Chairman, and1 Jt.'iirown Secretary.: J Jfrayer was offered by Chaplainir'I1dzier,4i1' "after which"'the Welcome Oration was delivered 'by'-"Theophilous "Parvirr." M. f whose, remarks -were, appropriately rJDeautuI,,.n.at.nnIIlng:, egafes, made a brief, well-timed reply," aclbtf owledg!ng; the ' "kihd receptioa3hTesroeni Oreeksr, . j Samuel" wlnsor moved a Committee reported, the report on organization was pretieutea asfonowJl , . " f TorPresidettt-GeBeral V John Coburn. '." " ' Vice President John Overmeyer. First Secretary Levi Wilson, j . fndjfpyCarhahan,. etters were received frdm Senator Morton and Speaker Colfax, expressiaerearret that thev could not be Dres-4 j r perity ot tne uraer. i The Committee pu Order of Busi't ness reported the following committees, which were composed principal ly oi tnree members each:

n industry A wjll . enable

theif Jossesto do so

-but'tit wins

i irst Conimitteefor Ooaafitalion-'jTt Second On Catal&eues. I

rouriu jn uanq Fifth On Toasts. Sixth Of the "Whole UDon Gerier al Interests of the Fraternity. j A great many other things transmrad.o make, mention of whiehlmv . pen! w'oul d-encr6a V.ui cin,', jorbid de n ground." f "iridic oa ! r "Shis' aftern'oohVAe-'riveutfo? met' 4ri the Senate Chamber. .The eldo'uent i addres' of Ge- Coburn at, the'dpen-ingpi-rne exexm&oo, u,tu.wt vwMpia.ni good, taste , displayed irt. presiding, gave- a , 7tone-V. ro ;tne, 'meeting;, which we may not be extravagant-in " sayiDg was eleeant and highly honorable. Col. I- Moore, of Ohior a rare , specimen of an orator, took the'noor several times -'with creat ' effect.-., As there 'is; no meeting after tea. the Bates -House ; swai;msrith "commitf I 8warrii.4fith hm m i t.fpM m e ! tho ChdrehV the -Theatre, .bfi the parlors CTuie , iaire one; invite those wno "bave hud little' rilpbrisibility placed tipo'fi 1 thern. The 'circle of Greeks was enlarged by-tW presence of Daniel W. .Voorhees, who is in the city, ami who wl be in the Convention on f o-inorroW,;'Rey . CN. Sims spent a few. momeuta at.the' .Convention : this morning, but took' an; early train Uo fas Conference.-5 ' He is1 invited to fill the pulpit of the celebrated Tiffany Church in Chicago, on next Sabbath.

CTEliVANSVIIilWDAILY JOT)B7ymBAPRlL

Of the Conventions fthatliave been ! held for over twenty years, few have promised better success than-thene now iu ocsoiuu. - now m session. From the H7Y. World. 'Aprll 9.I""' ORIGIN OF THE EUROPEAN TKOt'BLE. The Relations Between France and Prussia. The dispatches by the Atlantic Ca ble, show that Europe is even now trembling upon the verge of a great war-greater, in all proDability, than history has ever seen. Should the conflict 4, take place it will be due wholly to the jealousy of the, French people at the enormous extension m of tne Prussian power. . a-ivui .a uaiiuu pf seventeen millions of people, with territory, scattered; in the northern Bart of GermaBy.. Prussia, awing to ' the vicfory tf Sadowa, has almost m a day Decome tne couiroiiojr ui iue ues!niaa rtf oH ftrnnnv'nTid i wil(l the. people. r-l terrriiories. nowctuauy extend frohr the 'Baltic to-the Alps. This state of affairs has excited tne intense jealousyjo Jh French people, whose foreign policy for ; generations baa been subverted by thia change! in the relative -power of Germany- and France." 'Having occupfed With brief intermissions, since the time of Louis 'Xl.Yfc the first position among the na tions of Western Europe,' France suddenly finds herself in a secondary ' po sition, notwithstanding the fact that sne nas naa tne create oi naving me a blest -and most astute monarchy of modern times upon ' the throne. This sudden growth C-f power on the part of Prussia was, evidently unexpected td the Emperor Napoleon, Who undoubtedly shares with-his- people the chagrin they feel at the sudden elevation of the Prussian." power. -Losing prestige abroad imperils his throne, and the recent attacks of Messrs. Theirs and Jules lTavre npon his foreign policy touchy his pride - as a Frenchman and as a monarch, as: well as his fears as the would-be founder of a great dynasty i Hence .the rumors that reach us, that, spurred-on by his own cjia-" grin, as well as by the greatL jealoasy ot his people, '.Napoleon has taken sudden steps, which, to the Bodrse "and "th'etoc fe" 12xchrnl5"3ffco"fldo n , prefages fwar. nltz im evident that; to ffs?Jtw th1. Enormous 'accretion 4oi.he PxussiAh t bower. Napoleon has'eUher uiidertafcen- to-demand the Rhine as a' boundary,' br has insisted that. Swjtzerlaqd, Belgium and Holland, should ' hold i the same relation 4a tho French" ;bbsSverJthat SaxbbyWrirtemburg; and Bavaria do to the Prussian powerr-in' other Words, that th.ose nations ehould ,form: '& -Frencfr fattverein infeo'ntra -distinction to the German ZoUverein. which, has heretofore a prevailed' east of tthjRhine.' , Should; this war take place, and there is everv reason to he J.rilYje,it will take place, it will be snort aarpt-ana, acjcisiye, x ne ex .perretfce-of the Campaign which : practically ended with Sadowa, shows K that the use of railroads fAe telegraphs. have revolutionized the character 6f great campaigns; When 'fronnous masses pf men csn be hurled upon givenv points within marvellously' short periods of time, i j 1 'l campoigos iQse,,au ;ther long,, and tedtoas' cnaraetef' which have5tnarked their historyJieretofore. It must be remembered that although Prussia was vietoriousUin lihe-s conflict with Austria, that he f mjljtarv, .ytera cannot as yet have extended ovetha rest'4 6f;:(irinaBf,' that'; as; yet the needle-gaa& . fc;'.ietafiQe4 ?'ta, het; own soldiers.. On the other-haod, France at any ridriient is' capable r,6f:!putting into the field six hundred: thausana of as good troops as'rthefe rein the world ; and : Behind, these ,i hundred thousand troops is a nation vain, proud, and at;,the inoojent' hot with gassion .against -.;Bif.marek-? and tlie: 'russian power. '''Should the conflict take place, it will clearly be for th pofeeWion boC 'nBelgbfnjtnd Holland, whtch countries have for time, drnmeinoriaH been, r the battlen fields in the campaigns between France and the-'various German powers. It is not likely tbat7EnglanTwill be involved in tbis war: Its ffect-upon this cvonntry'Is"'dinicult t determine. I Way ,be" that the; result to us woul4 be bene,fjiyn endjng. money for inr vestment, here, whfch could not be used with Europe m a' state ol war. would also create a demand for ouf 1 breastufl"sindrl)rQvIi!6hsT" SotSr as tne puDiic,T'H-.wae the present conr 1 dition of things is solely with regard pduienjheig' fchiehit: seerasapoicuu iiau maue a iormai oner to tne Dutch Government; but the difficulty was in thej factahat Prussia had al-

It is undoubtedly upon the nossessiobQS'S3s---Wd

wixob lujeiiyjtnat the preeest con ffictWgiater' "A ; In connection with the above, we add he significant speech made last rtonfli 5n Nort bi Germafa Parlia .ment by Bisniark, when the new con stitutiou was under consideration: '' The'Union betweed South Germany and the North German Confederation is in course of preparation. In all questions affecting the power and position 'of German v. the 'North nn? tSou h will be united. I do not be lieve that the Diets-f the States of the Confederation will reject the work agreed upon by the Parliament. Li t m do the work quickly. ,tLet place GrrrMity in th-e saddle; ' we shall find her quite able to ride. . . ' , . ; r- Dissolution of Copartnership. 7T rill IE COPARTSER8HIP 1IEBETO' !JL fore ebsisting under the firm name of Jon n E, Pannj n t Co. is this day dissolved by mutual consent; all accounts due to the Arm to be paid to Theos. Canrick. .. THEOS, CXTKN'iCK. JOHN E. DANNAN.: Dated 22 March, 1867. Imch28 d2w

Old, Beliable, and Eesponslble. Capital, . 5. 10,000,000.

-THE A. T -A.- S Express Company. ESTABLISHED 1848. ORGANIZED 1854. p ' '-' "- - 6 "'"' k . 'f The Only Company having Ramifications throughout the Continent, ' and Connections with the Whole World. .-;-i..VV. .11 lll'l'. ''lO.tli . if QREATEASTERN, 'WESTERN, aid - SOUTHERN EXPRESS LINE, m ' " . .., , . , .ij THE ADAMS EXPRESS COWPAICT, at Its office 1b Evanrllle,. sollcite a continuance of the natronaKe of the DobUcf referring ' to- Its superior facilities of transportation, Its vast domestic' and International connections, tts- prompt liquidation of all losses, and Its sterling reliability. Especial care taken - in the collection ol Bills, Drafts, Notes, and the transportation of Mosey and Valuable Packages : i 9 1 Merchandise received for tlelivery r on payment of the accompanying blll and proceeds- retarned promptly; " 'J n-; r. u 1 i k Transport heayy and light freights, packages, and parcel as low as all other for--wardem .it s ;ti A ' ll"t 't J ' Any information la regard to the routes, 1 dec, can oe ootainea ,ai uie omce, io. i FIRST' fJTREET'- i- ' : -'tZ.ii . novll dtf J. 8. DAVIS. Agent. ' . i. T BROWN, ' -f DUNKERSON & 0:, ORWARDINGANDCONMlSSIOy rr l-.T .--. ( i", I -'-hi ' I V7-.- J And special-AgenU.or the 'UAi j .vts; ; f f'atiif. 'eiz-ii'tt -t-ttr.U t; i bellkfo-tiixe;b. ilico a 1 fyjsi sin od: :c.'j -1 r f. f ERIK TKASSPOftTATIOX CO.,-,, i &i5J J'tttfrfl.' ru-,:H- rt.. J.I J,' iiAffa 1 !T'. 1 1 1- -,. ( If "T ! I ElfSESS. s And KRIK: TIME X' is Si .b7 -i.-ii .; 1 - : i 1 --ft t'l , Also, Agents for the MBllefontaine Cotton Express, hi! 1 c i ; ?:xiiMfi. ':. ""li'Mr.: if;fai .vri'i-f.i ',5fti TIME AND RAtES ttUAtlANTErii). n'j. jo t, a Consignments solicited,' ' ; 1: i j i ..'.. i -. I." J? tKiil W J . -ftTwii-w-w: trmifERSOV a ocl: ! J ! . 'Agnst 13. Ifi66-augl4lf '.( AgeniUy MERCHANTS! UNIOIf, 0'3&iress J Coiit jpa 1' and great Throagb Lines in perfect 4 worKinr oraer, are now jn-eparea w u Oeneraf Express Business -with the East., West, Southwest, and Northwest, inel ad-. ' lng the carrying and collecting of Money Valuables, Ac- - -i itu - i' ; Oar lines now opened embrace the route . between New York. Boston, Philadelphia Buffalo, Detroit,' -Cleveland, ffindunatl Chicago, Mllwaukee.IjaCTosse; Pralrle-da-Chlen.Indlanapolls.Terre Haute, BU Loals. and all intermediate points, and are being i rapidly-extended over, all the' routes otrade' f a ,71i:"?Of ;! -.The papltaJ of tnl Company is , t j Tniy' ililMo j and hr aii ample guarantee totbe pnbllc. ir ita nwDoniihilliT. AA1 loflHM and dunu lage-of property1 entrusted ' to our care wU -I. '.JErery effort Will he made o merit the -patronage of the public. Qur. rates are a low as tliose of any responlble' Expresci iCompaiiy. .Iltj'.'; t :vv L ,!)!' ,oPFICEKo.4 First MrMl.(,'i BANKING ii'j ArSSMWco., -t I, -Uj -i:i -i.' "Dealers in Gold, Silver Uucurrc-it BajQfefNotesr,'' rote : iCompounai imerest , ot8, oV.fl 11 binds of GOVERNMENT feECr 7 K1TIES. ..........rr .y:i;'.i:'JT ! -w Collections made on all accessible polio, f 'jan22 d3m- "' - y ' ITirst fatioiijil JLSsuik OF EVANSVILLE, IND; fu : ''' 4 XJ. H. - Depository. ,?:. -Organised Jnnfe,eK" J : ' ' CAPITAL .....i;............... 9500,000. i JohnS. Hopkiks, President; ;:,!. - Jam ks H. Ctttxm, Cashier. : Directors -,V. Miighee. John Inele. Jr.. Charles Vieie, k. J. Bray, "Wm. Brown. Ji S.'HopkinM. Kobert Barnes . F. W. Bawyer ,-. Doing a general Banking, Exchange, an Collection Business. -n-, .- - KevenuetttainpsXor sale, r" novAly TyJflCE SWEET PIDER, -p I H STORE and for sale by , ' J; ' ;-i -ViCKERy BROS., -i Eureka Bazaar, 75 Main Street.

r GROCERIES. CHARLES VIELE & CO., WdOLENALE GBOCE : -1 . -.: l.t-.i-- . - V . :. : 'I SOUTHWEST ' CORNER . i i ;.- , , - :,.- .. :?!.! r. : ',- : FIRST , aXD , J5T C AM OBS STB E Ejfct' a tj.IT .n -v::A tzuuk v-'EyAjtaviiXE, iD."lJ ' iut' .7(jM ar. Ji'.il::i'j-i'i Yfjr 8H J. OSJL CHOSE & KRO., tK ti At t'Bko,trtoircs:ij fix jiodA-G.WQCJSItlES. Rope, JOaniJia Rope,. Lath Yarn; n a ii t. '-. f. Oattmn; 1 Nails;"' Lanterns,1 1 Call and examlD our stock and prices, at : V ffo 22 JTorfll Vikier Street oetween By cam ore and. Vine, :,.,,' 1 Orders filled promptly ud at the lowest HORNBROOK & C0 ( r DEAUERa IJf - , Boat Stores, Groceries, and Produce, - i i.'Agrlcaltaral. Implemetits, t 7 ' - , Alio -i .. . ; : 1 Agent 'forj 0 . air uaiiMJ, ,caies. We keep on hand a general assortment Of these ii lastly celebrated Balances. are durable a,nd warfan ilea 1 accarate, aa tne cheapest, all things considered.- uizes from on,aracnm to 1 ton. ,., , IJauadilm a'fiyt'ji rim )'.ijui t'J l-'.4J--OT( f. r;t WHEELER & ItlGGS. iu lot tit.- tav;fT 'id 1 ji'Ki it, vrro Z .fc'usxjtt holrMtei Uealert n. Vqo ':5T I .ii ilK f. .V.!U i 1 L f :tH BOTJTHEAST,;WIVNH;Bl:,v, FIEStAXfl pTCAilGEBj SIJ1EETS, Af: A 'it " " T7. . . tf ' I; at f i tt 'v'AU order rVomptly attended to'.f fciv - i i ' j ii;ivF.tl tii'i' .1st',: l ) ji t V 1 i f' '-t - , .f ISAAa HKIM A?T1.V ' DAVID RKlXAKM ll!k'. 1 ,-.! i .1 ''J ) : ' -'W:Ui , 4 wnoiesaie jLeaier in , ,,. ; . ,,f, f oreign .and, .Domestic Miquort, NAILS, COTTON YARNI GjUASSWARET, jgc., ceo.. 568 6Qj and . JHalp street, "feecond and ThircL " Between EVANSVILLK, IKD. WEPOT: dliMi ' I lfO MATTHEW DALZELL, j 1 .-..,. i . f . .1- "i''i I Oy.lVO.oO-' .X; 0 ;S . Nails,' White J-e.td; Lime, Cement, 4c ijj.'- ' '. IS ifal SrM. o. 18 Jan8dly. JBVANHVILL.B, 1NJ. CRESCENT CITY ' 1 1 provision; u.sxomr - ' and 31EAT MARUETj j f, 5 oJR , IF. BENNETT CP Cor. LOCUST and hECOXD STS. feb7 dly t , t r 7 ? ivj ;'U 'RissroK & Bros. ' .II1J ')ii Fm Av pBE-irby,' 1 IV . F. P. Carsox. & C'aL ,'5oo 1 !o wAHul ir'r1'' t1,,1,,''j4 rciilWl 1.) ' ' WhoIcHale i rocers I S7C.'l Ot L)iLlV4-. ki 11 .VII! r'J -u J ,nl mi i V'vu-.i uTttt .lir'-fr:i in IM 1 ni, J.c SINZICH &BON.) f Jo. 20 Wate. Street BOA T STORESyv. GROCERIES,' CORDAGE, s vr d OAKUM, ' i r,', iflemp, Cotton, aiid Gum Packing, Iath, Yarn, Twine, Rosin,Wroult Spiked,' T . -fdp-Coal, and, Lubricating Oils. ii .'I .... ! . r ' ( -. Orders promptly filled, at lowest rates. auRU-t dlr . . ERCHAMW EXfllAJIGE nnd 'OS. ; N, ? Fint Street., . tbitvtz MENTZER. Proorletors. J The choicest Wines and Liquors will be ikept constantly on hauu; anj special atif , . ...-. RESTAURANT, f . i r - 'where all the delicacies 01 the season will be served in the most approved wtyte making it a pleasant reort for the MKRCHANTH and BUfcslNEHS M E S of the city. , A liberal patronage is solicited oc23 doin

1271867: r, ff

DRUGS & CHEMICALS JOHN LAVAZi, Wholesale ana Retail Druggist, Ue&ler In Jlfedicinex, Paint,' OUk, Brushes, dec, MAIM ST.", bet Second aod Third, - - t , Evansville, lad. .' Particular attention given to OLASS cat to all sizeg. mcnlS d3m

T. C. BRIDWELL & CO., (Late of Owensboro, Ky.) DEALERS IJf DRUGS, r MEDICINES, -CHEMICALS, 'i'irc'L'-. icr PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES, AINTS,? DYES, &c? : " ' ' Corner Third and Main Streets, EVAS8VI1-I., r . Prescriptions earef ally compounded, day or night. ... J" s no via X3m n vfCLOUD & AKLY; i ,olesali-uggit!i MXVtTACTCRIXG' CHEMISTS AGENTS FOR GEORGE, a . REED'S DOMESTIC LIQUID DYES. GENERAL AGENTS FOR DR.T ARMISTEAD'S TONIC SYRlfk . .UNIVERSAL OINTMENT, and! ''' PILE' OINTMENT. mj .t ..-i'l I. ,;;,.;.,'; All orders promptly filled. aprf 7 piTEii viEiii.ixot DEU G..6X8T i.n-.t Sr.'-n 'and Pealeit In .! - f Paints,',Varnii.heA, Oik, Dyetfufit. $c. No. a JVOKTIt WATER MTH mch!3 d3m ' ' Evansvllle, Ind. 78 Main street. - 79 8 PARKS ' & PICQUET, fWHOLESALE DRUGGIST5, Dealers' In' Paints Oils, Gliww and Put'y. i t f uystciaus' , ii careiuiiy selected. Jahl4,-'ii .Jfii,...'i ..; ', ,-, IDST" Prescriptions filled at all hovxr. .-.'. 1 .. I. : .4 day or nightr at ., V c;f i ; s i, f SCH L AEPFER'S j ' - Drag Store,' No. 69 MAIN STREET. oc30 dly u S8T A heautiful variety" of Pearl, . .' ! n ! ;i i J i ; - t Swtch, , Wood, and S hell (hrd Case arid TMett for hate very low at ''' Ja-Jlv! S,Ct'AEPFER;S ,WT .!....'- Drugstore, ocWdly it r ; f. if. i SSf'.Au -immense ntw.itock of ne Perfume and Pomades at SCIILAEPFER'S ' r 'i Drag Store, No 59 MAIN STREET. os) d.y XU fi. HERR, M.D., Homceopatliiq Physiciaii and Surge Offlce-No. H Second Street,, over J. Bicker's Boot aud Shoe SWie. Evan-e. Oct. 2. !;. foc3di)a CONFECTIONERIE . JTTF Ooiuecuoiieries III Ltlfi r.k'H T.i "'.ii Ii;.)! ..! -f Hi V. AHiBBIHO, f? t-.f V H. T, HAS8LEB. ff AHLERIXG' &7; irASSLER, I" ' Wholesale aiid Retail Dealers In" PsTlflieci i :;-t;..;'i- . -, .1 ! l an' .Jf ; Foreign. Fimits,. Toys. i?fljF'fi4uih', Vlrnt Street, H'l I r,i i ii f u; EVANHVILLE. 1 1. Sir i i i !- r., w' rv' n n fiw t a e tMir own-Candies, and are prepared to supply the Wliolenaie Trade at the lowest rates, and warrauled Of pure quality. .... - We-keep a full aiwortrnent cf Foreign Fruits and Nuts, Canned Goods, fine Pieeery es, Jellies, &c. . '- , , - Toys and Fancy j Ware of every description, for presents and attractive amusement. , FIREWORKS .'1 n full supply and general variety. Agents for X. I.7ffnlIory 3kCo Oyslers oc2diy ' ' J ' " ' ' '