Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 28 May 1867 — Page 2

Indiana Correspondence.

PIKE COUNTY. The Railroad Fever Political Mat ters Schools Courts The Crops. Petersburg, Ind., May 25, 1867. Editors Journal : ' The railroad fever has at last taken hold of us, and we are excited over a proposed road . from , .Vincennes to Grandview. A Company has been organized, and the people think tbey will build the road. So mote it be. It seems strange that people are afflicted with "measles, small pox, &c, but once, and this railroad fever will come on two, three, and even a dozen times. The proposition is to raise1 fur thousand dollars per mile a$ a donation,' payable as soon as the road is completed through each county. "With this donation, it is hoped that capitalists will take hold and buijil the road-., Not being a railroad man," I can't tell whether the capitalists will take hold or not. If they will, the donation can be. secured. But we will toe. VAiM Y. . i ' ) As election, times draw.fiigh. we begin to "hear some talk about politics, and strange . to say, i:the Democratic party in this county is not done inquiring, about negrq suffrage ,and nego eqmality. ' They seem not to have learned the true state of the public feeling in regard to a certain clause in. the Declaration of Independence,-to-wit.: "All governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed ; but they will learn that the American people intend to return to that ancient land-mark of our fathers. (We, have four good schools in successful operation, in our. quiet little town, and they are well patronized, which speaks well for our people, and the future prospectsof the Republican party.; -.' - j Our Common Pleas Court comes on thfe. first JNlonday in- June, but there will be very little business, the .docket being-lighter than ; for. jeari, which Bpiak3 well for the quiet .of our connty. farmers arq gettipg oa, finely with thfeir crops, ana are now satisfied that the fruit srop will be pretty good, : although ; peaches will be a little Short. jjCYours, truly, Filo. i. , i . .- i Kentucky - Correspondence. HOPKlXSTILLE. Horse Stealing Horrible Harder , Infractions of the Civil. .KlgnU "Bill The E. II. fc .. K. E. Crops, Fruit, Etc s ' ..U , , IIorKINSVILLK, KY, 1 , . , , i v . May 22, 1307 J Editors Journal : . In this old fogy county of ours butlittle happens .worthy of publication in an enterprising paper like the Journal' but asjwo or j three .circumstances" have occurred here recontlythat, to some extent'tehd' to lift us out of old fogydom, and place us upon the more "elevated' plain 0" modern improvements, I feel that I ought to sound our advance,, abroad,! so that the world may know of our progress 'eii.'.i!-..? VvjursT The ''circumstances' to which I allude are ' " "' " First, The important matter of the rather ungrateful stealing of a horse, by a young man, from his employer. Unfortunately, the young man had not the Spartan training which would have enabled him to so conceal his movements in the matter as to escape detection; but, on the contrary, I am told by the County Attorney, the evidence will very clearly make out the case against him ; so clearly, inueed, that Governor Bramlette can have no doubt that it is a case which "presents strong grounds for the interposition of executive clemency." ' Secondly, The murder, under circumstances indicative of the most diabolical wickedness,, of .Houston Everett, - a young' resident 1 of ' this county, and a three-years soldier in the 3d Kentucky Federal Calvary. Young Everett was plowing, and as1 he approached one side of the field " the murderer stepped from behind a tree very clqse-to Everett, and with a revolver; shot J him -six' times,' each shot taking effect. No clue of a very definite iieharacter attaches , a' sum-1 cicntly strong; suspicion to any one to justify his arrest; and as we nave no detective system, I . suppose,., itowt!l rest in nndisiturbedipeace,ieaving'its further development to the rigid scrutiny of the" Ancient of Days, where all men render their final accounts. And 1 Mrdly, Sundry infractions of the Civil Rights Bill. But as that law is a despotism, passed by a usurping and unconstitutional Congress, ..and the principal subject of that legislation being a set of vital organisms (I won't say persons) who "have no rights that a white man is bound to respect," I pass them oyer as matters of very trifling importance," and hasten to tell you f our Railroad .that is to be. "Well, on to-morroyf , our Qounty Court will meet, and, 'sitting as a Court of Claims, will hear the petition addressed to it bVa&oui l,5004Ar the legal voters- ofrtbqrToori nty, tin d win suuscriuu lor two njmqreu.. m sand dollars ot the capital stock

the Evansvitle; ' Henderson &

Nash-

- .sr- -y tti

vllle Railroad" Company. I say the CurtwilUubscribe that amount-be-4 cause it has no ontion. And day laf ter to-morrow some of our more sanguine ettwenywilHooferoTrtrfor' trains, whistles, &c, whtlemenof more considerate views,' (like myself,) think it will be a few weeks yet before it is finished to our city, though none' of us doubt that by the firstfrost we will be in direct communication with the tropical regions. , j , . ; . fepeaking -of tropical J regions reminds me that these regions, are not very tropical yet, although it is nearly the first of June. Last night found many of us under grave apprehensions or frost. Still, crops such" aswheatC6'f n, &c, seem very promising, though from various, causes, farmers are tery despondent' on the subject of tobacco. The prospect iorthat is indeed. bad. ; : While- writing - th a. above, I was very forcibly impressed when I found . it necessaryito distinguish so care-, fully the regiment of troops to which the murdered Everett belonged, 4s j the 3d Kentucky Federal -Cavalry, d could but contrast IhestaEe orV public morals --suggested thereby with that of Indiana No necessity for such care there of course, all are Federal. Here, to. our; most damning iliame, many were traitor regiments", and hence the great "necessity f?r discrimination. . :T j We have some premonitions of the appreaehtiig sit uggle for omce"in"'Atlgust, tat,wita Ih'e exCip'tfoti 6f ,Safe ofiices. matters have assumed no very definite: shape.:' The great 'oue'stion that attracts the atteationJof Radicals here is, will John Young Browne id omnegenvshei permitted to .Legislate for us in the Congress of the United States? They will do it here, if successful in the pending canvass, with an iron hand, and we are', more than anxious to have them checked somewhere. ' ".. ' ' 4 " I presented some reasons for. tUis desire on the part of loyalty in my lastt and I;hope you will sound the warning . oLdluiserJLQjJuily-abjroA Mf SSISSIPPI. The Craps The filyf ftdnd levee' Sj stera Political AnalrsProgress of Reconstruction The' Appointment of Registrars .The Prospect of Parties-Loyjlty , In MissisbippI A Candidate for President, l,n . : , , , , ."(". I," ". J . 1 1 . At .Oi'uV -ill1 " I ; Rosedale,' Bolivar, Co.,1- V ' ; , . .. TV. . Mississippi, May, 18C7. .' ' .Editors Journal: -i.-it : ' v A line uqw aod;theu&o'niLiIu&.partr of the country may ' not berunacceptabie to any who feel sufficient interest in public affairs to read the-JouRNAL.. The inundations of . the Mississippi seem at length to be "receding for this year. They have been disaster ous enough. Let any one imagine this great river Sowing through a wide scope of extremely levej r prairie land, (he highest portion of which is that nearest the .river, and he will have a very fair conception of the Mississippi bottoms. The bottoms at -noints are sixty miles' wide. and if -i thechaonel proves too small to contain n the waters; the river, spreading tout into a great lake, submerges them in almgst their whole extent at once,' ; Thus has it been this year.1 The levee sys tem navrng)gone joecay duripjfthe past six yearsrisavVat a few points.

offers no barrier against the spread, pfi masses of the .peopl theivatfr Alibis. point thei river rmasses whose Jovaltv y

1 i r r m . I has not yet receded tour teet lrom its flood height, and is falling not more than two inches perf day 'Nearly all the arable land from Memphis to Vicksburg is now sufficiently t above the water fot"cultivation.; 'There'is' small district in this portion of our County which -has not been overflowed. The Spring has been so backward and cold, that crops are not as forward as they should be at this season. Cotton is healthy, and for the past few days is growing well. Gen. Ord is proceeding withthe work of reconstruction, . notwithstanding the factious opposition of Messrs. Sharkey and Walker. 'He intends it shall be well done, and it bids fair that the General, will .have his work done before the court can interfere with him, even if it consents to entertain.. the case. The General is proceeding with caution in the apnointment of Registrars of Voters for the countUe In this county, IJehiel-j liailsback, late a member ot the bar of Wayne County, Indiana, has been appointed to the work. .. The other members of "the Board have not yet been appointed. We? doubt not that thej will bgood and loyal menl ,'lThel appointment of Mr. R. is of itself sufficient garante'e that the registration will be "well-done but -what then? Will the loyal or disloyal rule the new State ,Qf Mississippi fj" f .7 , i , . : ; A movement 13 bein'' made t6 ori ganize an unconditional Union party, and to displace the old leaders of. the Southern . masses. . 3Iany suppose this a favorable time for. the revolutionizing of parties. The partial exclusion of the former voters from the polls, and the extension of the suffrage to a numerous class of new voters would appear to be a favorahla time for such a movement. The old ieauci, iiuwcvci, win noc yieia tneir : place without a contest. . Among their ' old followers they have-lost nothinr ' of their prestige by the disaster and !

ueiciv.HwM."' f-"cJ eu tnemrrinPort and

rrtnrt Tri'll irtti littlft Snnnnrt TK !4 1 ' .liuuug unci iuiuici lureia me new J votjnglemAnjt whictuthe newo party must oppose,1 is moreintelligent than HftpineW' element to Vhich they must a

appeal

The new leaders, as yet, have

THE EVANSVIlfcDAlfcT J(fe

not vet shown themselves in abilty equal to the old leaders, who, though politically proscribed, are still -the moral leaders ot the other party, ine brains are against them." ' In this con test, then.-will the brains win? Wen dell PhilliDS says brains always do win7Let usi hope we may" find an exceptiori in this case, It is the for lorn nope of the unconditional loyal Southern party that history, in this instance, will not repeat itself. There is a substitute for brains in devotion and patience, and audacity, whicbTsometimes gives bottom to the champions of a right but weak cause, enabling them' to win! f I' do not thik ihat i the; leaders of. the pro gressive liberal party have the ability to command victory upon the first organization of these States. Whether they have .the qualities to secure their success, in this generation, remains to be seen." Their present prospects here are.not, bo good; a in? Florida, Virginiathe Carolinas, or in Tennessee. Ilere the old proscriptive partv will rule, for a time, i at leas-,t, and may do- so .' mdehnitely. ' J. hey probably will dd so until the .'new 'voters be come more intelligent, aqd, .better inf ormed upon, ihe questions;' at issue or until- other - issues, -"unconnected with sacession and the iwar, shall come before the country tr and divide the better educated and more intel ligent portion oi it iiei peonie, now united t-i ;;- ...... Everybody 13 loyal, Mr. Editor or sava. so', and.- to. hear, them talk- of their righW O "participate in the direction'1 of public affairs- evidences the fact l'heyarejribt c5nscioua pf ,b'av: ingidomroitted any offence! by the act or re belli on, or ioL having done any thing to forfeit'the confidence of the country and of its good citizens. None admit they have done anythingto mejit censure; The doctrine of btate Sovereignty, and the consequent paramount obligation i of State allegiance. in their, minds justify and xcuse all offenocs in their name'1 committed against the United States. . They still deem themselves entitled to all the rights - that, they had-torteiting no thing. .The-loyalty which' they now have is only a negative quality---a dis position quietly , to . acquiescerand if anoweo, to participate aisov.ia. tne jGoYernnient which ,'is merely; be cause they nave found it too strong to ben-resisteq uuccessfuHy.a Ihii is the whole of Southern! loyaftt.a8 felt by those . lately enjEraee.d: in rebellion! and in just the degree that this is lby. alty .they, are iconscientiouBly; loyai 1 hey know the ; iioVetnment is : ttoo strong tor them, r X bis is not what! hav been, accustomed to call. " loyalty,'?. Certainly it will hardly appear to apy .soldier of the Union army that these same men, who. were insurgents and rebels,, and " disloyal in 1861-5, without ever acknowledging, or r feel ing they have done any wrong thing, or have committed any offence, are now good and loyal citizens in 1 1807. The admitting again of these disaffected citizens .to the privilege of participating in the Government,while yet treason has -not-become tdious, and has qot been punisbed.'jind while the questions of rebel debt and Federal debt can scarcely be called settled, seems the severest tesMo "W.hieh our Republican institutions have yet fceen subjected - -i Indiana is lpyal and ,niay ,nc,tj feel much solicitude ' in the matter, but the unconditional loyal men' of Mis-' sisippi are, too much in a minority not to do spi , For Johnspn s .succes sor we Want a Fresident wha, with: a steady hand, will be with the, loyal those J loyal was esutbiished -. & .M. . jT t . k i . rJ by- the last war. I here is ar decided! inclination to take a man from the araiy;" Uut we "want not a hero only we want also an .administrative man, that he may become a statesman. If a man is to be taken from the army, give us General Thomas of Chickamauga. His .stability is npt to; be doubted, nor are his principles "uncertain. For availability he is not a whit behind thfi foremost. Whoever the coming man may- be, let him . be above suspicion, a man of decided and known principles, and a sound principled man. In 1868, let us rather be defeated squarely on a question of principle, than hazard betrayal by man of availability without principle -. . . ' UOUK STATIONERY. R. F. BUTTER & CO., AND Wholesale and retail dealers in 'Standard and ' Miscellaneous BobTi, 'MEMORANDUMS, FOOLSCAP, 'LEGALE BILL, LETTER; NO f , fSa TGAP, '- Wall Papers Pliotograpli Albums, Letter Presses, Writing Desks, Envelopes, and Fancy Goods. - No. 6 North First Street, - ,,,,. T ., jniT'ii INDIANA. Manftiirtar!: bf'alfnls of Guns," Pistols, and; Rifles, yt ; . . and Dealer, in ji,.,) iu, h.m Poipder, Lead,' PapShKC!ffiffijje .So. 93 Main-Street,

mcni3 d3m

Evansvlile, Ind.

A Ai4T tgSD AY J M AY.28. 1867.

QJEENSWARE. J NewLlQueenswareHoiisee LICIITEX & ICIIENIIAUSEG, . IMPORTERS OF CHINA, GLASS ; QUEENSWARE, ' ' ' '' ; !-and-r ' ' ' '. '!' t.; vi'tifiov. ' i!.;:v: . i "i" - HOUSE ' FURNISHING I GOODS, No. 3 South Firwt Street..' WE ARE . NOW OPEMSO THE mott BDlendid assortment of Fai S Articles everli m ported to this city, and t stock of WHITE GRANITE .WARE; . ,.r V,;';.' ..:,, .1:--. y i I is now complete, and only wants looking at to tndace all to make thelrpurchases ol ns; and our stock of - ' COMMON WARE is large, and will be sold as low as the lowest in the United States. Bohemian OlaAm and SilverPlated Ware. Onr assortment of Bohemian Glass and Silver-Plated Ware is one of t;he finest ever selected fbr the trade of thw city; and we have-toe advantage of 'oar senior partner residing in the city of New York, and at all times on hand selecting the latest styles auu piirns 01 ware. ocZi d3m HOLLINGSWORTH BROS., IMPORTERS OF OTTTT!TT!TrClTXr A T?TT!? i 1 w ..- .J : . Oliimx, G Ii ASS "WAR. E, - z : ' 1 ..in all their various branches, A HAVE BEEN IMPORTING direct-.. lrom Kntland since Auztut. Ib4u. and are elaly posted as to the demands 01 me traue, in quality, style, price, etc Besides the' experience of years In" this business, we go into the English market WITH GOLD, and tmj United as cheap Itates. as any house In the We Import and sell a style ot WHITE GRAJJ1TE GOODS which no other house 1 n the city can get from the factories direct. Tfley are very desirable styles, and will sell more readily than any goods in the mar ket. Buch is the opinion of good J udges. i That Evan sti ue is a cheap market for Queensware no one is likely to dispute. ana we aeem it unnecessary to multiply worus. You will find us at the old stand, -- r-. r -:- , -; - - r-j -tjr Xo, 8 Sycamore Street, 1 au26 dtf E V ANS VILLE, IND. CONFECTIONERIES. Confectioneries B. V. AHLERINO. H. T. HA9SLEK. AHI.ERING ; ' & ; HASSLER, T , Wholesale and Retail Dealers in' fandies, -j, - Foreign Fruits, Toys, : FANCY ;V.Xtl2, 3fe. 15 South First Street, We manufacture our own Candles, and are prepared to supply' the Wholesale Trade at the lowest rates, and warranted of puie quality. . We keep a full assortment of Foreign FrulU and JSuts. Canned Goods, fine Pre serves, Jellies, Stc .1 . v Toysand Fancy; Ware 1 1 of every tleacription, fior Twesenta and a& vt ..:; .oj?IREW0RKS n foil fiDpply and general Tarlet j. :-Hl' ort dlr BAKERY. 1 1 1 1 1 EYANSYILLE STEAM BAKERY s.'i - . and ' CANDY MANUFACTORY, By A. A W. CHRIST, No. 105 Main Street, bet. Third and Fourth . ; ; opposite (jouri-iioase;. . - ALL KIIVDN OF CRACKERS, Bread, Cakes, etc., as well as all kinds of every description, for wholesale and retail, at lower prices and to better satlsfacuon i:jaa oy any puier nouse 19 nie wuuw ICBIi ... fuel,. ,ptit!:u. &, atuj., iroprietors,,;,-! f 1 in n TP EATKN TUE AMERICAS HOITHK dallv at 3 p.m. Fare SI. Has good stock and a careful driver. mayl dtf

CINCINNATI ADVTS

DOJ3DS, MACNEALB & URBAN FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOJT SAF-ES. 'f 1 , Sole CoBtractors for BANK LOCK U.S. TREASURY.. . , f So. ITS, ITS, and 177 PEARL OT., ' . . ' i ' ' ' .i .'I ! . Cxncish ati, Ohio. ; mch28dly. S. FRAJTKtlN. I . . A. D. MOKRI80JT FRANKLIN. MORRISON & CO Couimlasion Merchants, js: e WENT Stt O.M) ST., " 1 . r. y.i. OtwcunraTi. References 1 Pearce, Tolle, Uolton Porter; Wm. Glenn 4 Sops; Foster Brothers; Chambers, titevens A-Co. ; Hhaw, Barbour co. 1, to. u. LoDara a co.; Kooert Maoready & Co. ; Foote, Nanb A Co. mti25dtira IXX BRYFOK., A, B. .ABK. i'AXJSS. lUCXABK, LON BRYSON & C0 4 'alnut ( Street, '?orncjr, of Jront, i, (Jornvfiission, . Merchants, - r ' ' , . 1 . -fl.nu ieaiers in FLOUR, Q&AZN, ana JPRODUCB GEN ERALLY. Order for, Groceries and Mer- " '' : chandUe promptly filled, ' Advances made on Consignments. inch2r 3m ; ' " ' H. I. BTILKS. T. M. STILES. . H.- L. STILES & CO., ' WHOISALE . Produce and Commission Merchants, And Dealers - In Western Reserve Cheese , and'Butter, ;, . MALTBY'S , Frethl Spiced, and Cove Baltimore Oytler, Foreign Fruits, Canned Fruits, Sardines, - ' " Pickles, Catsup, Ac Jfo 53 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, 0 ' ;mch2T Sm - ' ... A. M.Thornton. Wra.'E. Crane. , 'commission: Merchants ' , I-. .1.1 ' -.1 ' FLO0R, GRAIN, PROVISIONS, BEEDS, I , ' ' " r 9 r y. 40 WESXFBOJTST, f.kJ Opposite Suspension Bridge, .. . 3nch28d3nvi!'1 ;' CikCiknati; . Cincinnati Paper Warehouse. HATFIELD A WOOIS, Manufacturers and Wholesale Paper Dealers 77 and 79 WALNUT ST., Cincinnati, keep constantly on hand Ruled Cap, Letter and Note Papers, Printers' Flat Caps. Folios. Plain Letter and Note Papers, Itoyal, Me dium, and Demy Writing Papers. ; Sole Agents for the celebrated IVAN HOE MILLS) WRITING PAPKRS; also, manufacturers ol BOOK and NWH PA PERS, PAPER BAGS. -; ,' . . . ,l ! Also on hand, Grocers'Wropping Papers, Manilla Paper for Druggist and Dry Goods use. and a complete stock Of LEATHERS and; BINDERS TOOLS. . i i Binders fitted out complete in Tools and Materials;"1 '' "' r' . , y - i Orders by jnail promptly filled.' ' mchi OSrn 1 ' li ' . u" ": " ' ' ' . ' ; , T. U, WHITE, 'Jrv & CO.; Commission Merchants, . and Wholesale Dealers In i , SAiLT 'FISH : i Ho. 24 East Second Street, meh2 d3m j - I- ' ' CiNCtyrNATr, Ohio. v ANDEREGG & ZEIDLKR, . PORK AND BEEF PACKERS, And Wholesale Dealers In Sugar- ' ' Cured Hams, Shoulders, Dried Beef, Breakfast Bacon, Beef Tongues, Ham and Bologna Sausages, No. 69 WEST FROXT ST., mch28 d-jHl ClNCIXJIATT. BATON & POOL, , : Commission Merchants, Ko. 49 WEST FRONT ST., CUTCIKN ATI. , . Imch25dly R. Ml Bartow. M.M. Poou 'rl ; ;:WJtf. wiute & CO., j ' 'li Manufaciurew of " ','':.;. r LU B RICATIJMG OI LS, i :! i and Sole Proprietors of ' 4.E BRACK'S ; . A : ' ' Also, Dealers fri Sperm,' Lard, Whale, ; .: nu . i and Coal Oils. '," , . i v 1. we'. ! ."" H J (l '' ' ' Ml West 'Front Street?' I i ! vr.'.l ' 1 1 CICISITATI. ' If. F. GATCII, Agent at EVANSVILLE, IND. Office at Jones t Gatch's, No. 13 First St. mch20dtf ; . - "ILUAM D. MORGAN, Importer and Jobber of Silk and Fancy Dry Goods, .1 1 i, i n-4i. Tti ..... I . j t . ..i White Goods, Linens, Embroiderler Hosiery, Furnishing Goods, &c. Southwest Corner - ' -'" ' ' '' ' f i -'J. : i it ? 1p.il ,:',' Vf::i '. ' Dff IDT . vrt T. . .... i : t i 1 ( Represented by" BOWEN MATLACK. i: 'IT , mch28

HARDWARE.

74. 74, JACOB STRAUB & CON, DEALERS IN HARDWARE & CUTLERY, 74 Main Street, .. , . EVANS V ILLE, IND. Special low prices offered to Cash Eujrrs. .' . . (mcil9d2m ers. Circular. mUE COPARTNERSHIP BETWEEN JL the undersigned, under the Arm of WELLS, KELLOGG A CO., is this day dissolved by mutual consent, M. H. K. Wells retiring. Books and accounts will remain with the successors, BCETTICHER, KELLOGG A CO., for settlement. .1IIKAM K. WbXIA -CHAS. H. KELLOGG. EDW. BOSTTICHEIt. Evaneyllle, January 1st. la07. ' -' ..: IKKTTU UEU, KELIX)GG & Co. (Successors to Wells, Kellogg it Co.) r J 13 ''Fir&t ii Street, SIGN OP THE , BIG PADLOCK, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN AND ' CUTLERY ! ! . 1 i - , ' . , , AGENTS FOR . , Best iOum ISelting. THE' tSDERMXKll. MEMBER ' ol the late Arm of WELLS, KELLOGG & COt have this day formed a copartner-! snip, unuer uie name anu style oi ; BCETTICHER, KELLOGG & CO. and rlll continue the Hardware Buslnese at the OLD STAND. Thanking our many friends for their liberal patronage, we re.iwolfully ask continuance of the same to the new firm.. i EDWARD BCETT I C H E R. CHAS. II. KELLOGG. Evansvllle, January 1st, 1IH7. Jan21 dtf 31 31 .irNEW.;.-. HARDWARE house: II. K. Weiia I W. F. Wellb Late of Wells, Kellogg Co. , , H. K. WELLS & SON HA VE TAKEN THE WELI-KNOWN stand recently occupied by Alessrs. Ouorge H. Bonn tug A CO., ,, 31 Main Street, where they will transact a General H1A.R.D:WARE BUSINESS. The senior tartner"bf the late firm of Wells. Kelloira Co. would thank his friends forthelr patrooage in the past, and ask a continuance of the same to the new nrm of . , H. K. WELLS & CO. leb!9dly ;' GEO. S. SONNTAG & CO., ' ' DEALERS IN A.xivil, .Bellows, Hand and Sledge Hammers, .... .. ',.-' Horse Shoes, ,'; ; Jlorsc ails, 1 1 Stocks and i Dies, Butchers' Files, ' Coil Chain, : III '. .H ' . is-It '. ..; !.' , .yLeather Belting, No. 29 FIRST STREET fe19 EVANSVILLE, IND. FERD. SUSS, - General Engraver, COR. FIRKT AXI SYCAMORE STS. Evanaville, Indiana, - MAKE.S All, kinds of eugravlngs, as Bnnd, Checks,, stencil . plutos, tfoor plates; all kinds of seal-presnas '.for high -color printing, w ooUjcut, models, steel let-, Kirs auu iiuiuui-n iw '.uvuwiig, wcpi etamps for jnetal presses for Jewelers, and all kinds of ornament, and .figures for j hook binders. Orders solicited and promptly filled at the lowest prices. apjdlm.

1 1 i;