Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 28 May 1867 — Page 4

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TiiKEVAAiSViLiE JUIKAA L. PUBLISHED DAItT BT fhe EransvUle Journal Company.

fo. locust Street, ETansTllle, Ind. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. IN ADVANCE. . Dally Journal. Jne year, by mail - ilx months, by mail three months, by mail ......... 3y the week, payable to carrier.... Trl-Weekly Joarnii. io oo 5 SO 3 OO 25 7M 4 OO nfl year 31x inenths. Wet lily Joaraal. One copy, one year s, a no '8 78 13 OO iFive copies, one year . Ten copies, one year.... Important to Advertisers. ( The circulation of the JOURNAL in the City of Evansville is three times ns large as that of any other ntucspa' , ' - .! ! , , itj ,;' i .", j Ours circulation r in Indiana and Illinois is greater than any other newspaper published in this City. ' : " In Kentucky it is morthan all the. other Evansville papers combined. I :.j . .v, .." 'i; 1 Gold closed in New York Saturday, at 1361.. is . - - ' Governor ilorton passed through' Cairo yesterday, en.rmUe to the Arkansas Hot Springs. " ; 1 ( A' special dispatch ' contains the report that Maximilian was shot by the Liberals after the capture of Qneretaro. s The "Washington Chronicle states that the charge of murder against Surra tt is to be abandoned, and that he is to be indicted and tried for treason. !. The State Department' at Washington has received information of the fall of Quaretaro and the capture of Maiimiiian and" his G"enerals u 1 ' j '' f -i The attendance at tiie Baptist Ann! versaries, at Chicago, now in session, are reported large than at -any previous meetings. They will continue in session .'.until' Thursday. . , . -r-.-i The New York Tribune has a rumor that the President.cdnlempla'les the removal of that gallant soldier. General "Sheridan, and the appointment of General Thomas' to the vacancy.! -The bid hero of Chicamauga will be as 1UT1 subservient tohis purpose. , .,. ' . . ,-,.,. .: A prize fight between Pataey Shephar and Con. Beardon, for t200, took place early on Saturday morning, about Ave miles from St. Louis, on the Illinois side of the river. The fight lasted one hour and four minutes, and was won by Snepbard. Only three rounds, were fought, . the, first one lasting forty-eight minutes, the longest on Tecord. Reardon was badly punished. Europe The news from Great Britain Is chiefly in relation to the Reform Suffrage question, which continues to attract very general attention. The death sen te ripe of the Fenians engrosses public notice; it is Bald the American Minister, Mr. Adams, yill interpose his good offices to save the prisoners irom the scaffold."' "v HWAS A ITEMS. HI '5 The great horse fair opens.at New Albany to day, (Tuesday.) . s t . - Papers in the northern part of the' tate continue to 'speak' encouragingly ' of the prospect for fruit In that section. The Baptist Church of Madison has just - pnrcliased a new five hundred ddllar tabl-' net organ. ' -!J ' ' ' - The Republfcans of Putnam Con ritVhold their, nominating Convention oA the Mti of June, and township meetings on the Saturday previous. .-.;M'':. .'' 1:1 :"': It is .a startling commentary . on tlve morality of the times when an excursion train is run from Indianapolis, tha " City of Churches," lor the purpose of enabling its citizens to witness the " Black Crook " in Cincinnati." ,Cv " The Lafayette JournaZ says, beyond any manner of doubt, there is in that city a regularly organized band of burglars, I horse thieves, and other rascals. It affirms that a number of villainous looking faces are seen perambulating the streets of that city every day. , . - , , General Milroy has accepted the Chief Marshalship of the Grand Encampment of the Army of tho Republic, at its celebration in Lafayette, and appointed Captain H. C. Finney, of the latter city, his Chief of Staff, to whom all reports of those designing to participate in the Celebration Will Be sent.-' v Prof. Hoy t, of Asbury University, one of the most talented men connected . with that institution of learning, died at his residence in Greeneastle on-Friday last. He haiPbeen a Professor In the institution for about ten ' years, and this is the first time that an acUit tnembe of the paooity has been removed by death. A party of Antiquarians recently lug into a mound In the - vicinity of Fairbanks,' Sullivan County, and found' the bones of thirty-nine- Indians. ' , They nlghfnave' gone to any grave yard. and found twice that number of skeletons of white mn.. .;, Captain J. B. Yord baspurcnased 'M Henry Hennegan's interest in the New Albany Glass Works. The works are now owned by Captain J. B.. and - Emery L Ford. - .'-; ''..'' ' '"'.'.;';'". (')', "., The feeder dam at Broad Ripple, White River, recently rebuilt to furnish the In- ' dianapolis manufacturing establishments with water power, has again been washed away. On the night ol the 22d, Mrs. Simond, of Logansport, gjive birth to four children, all of .which died. In three births, Mrs. Siraondshas been delivered of eight chiidTen- ' l ,.;.'!! WI The Indianapolis Ilerald says that Reechom Hancock, a distinguished stock speculator, has broke up speculating in mule. iiisliaLuUUes,arereponeaat;S7Uu.i tf Mrs. 8. M. Wagner", who drew the tyflOQ prize in the Richmond lottery, is sister of Captain Miller, who got up the concern: Of course she is. The Millers were always lucky. ''"'

The levies lor State taxes for 1867, are for State purposes, twenty cents on each S 100

valuation,,-and sixty cents on each poll.' For school purposes' sixteen cents on each' 8100 valuation and fifty cents on each poll, and for sinking fuhdpurposes twenty cents on each $100 valuation, making au aggrer gate of fifty-six cents. v The Lafaye te "Jnimal tells of an" apple tree in Tippecanoe County, that measures six feet two inches in circumference and is forty-one years old. It produced last year over fifty bushels of apples. The Lawrenceburg Register reports a peach tree in Dearborn County, 'that has been bearing fruit thirty-three years to his knowledge, and is said to have borne fruit forty-three years ago. '.'.. Registers in Bankruptcy. "We learn that the Chief Justice of the United States has made the following' nominations of Registers in Bankruptcy In this State : Peter S. Kennedy, of Crawfordsville ; Charles S. Parish, of Wabash ; John Morris, of Fort Wayne jv Charles W. Chapman, of ... War saw; Aaron Gurney, of Valparaiso; Chas. H. Butterfleld, ofEvansville; Noble;Ci But-1 ler, of New Albany; Daniel S. Major, tof Lawrenceburg;.J. B.cFadden.' OffcheJbyvine; Johd'W: Ray, of Indianapolis.; Jas B. Mulkey, of, Jaooinington, ' It Is proba ble that the above-named, gentlemen will receive theJr .appointment.;from Judge McDonald in a few days, i It! is understood that he Will-'1 require' bf.each, anofficiali bond in the penalty of fi ve thousand ( dol lars, with sufficient sureties. ( KEATICKVITEMS A carp- .ter named James A. Lowell fell from ta second story of the Gait House, now building in Louisville, and broke his neck. TheLouisville Cov rier foots up the Press of Kentucky, politically, as follows: Democratic, (1. e, Rebel,) tbirtynw r Radial; or Union, 'seven tonservauve," or- Third Party, three; Neutral, two. The rebel element predominates greatly. Charles D. Corey, editor of the flig Sandy Ilerald, at Cattlettsburg, Ky., died on the 16th. in Carter County, after an illness of several weeks. Mr. C. had been married only a few months. . After considerable jfort, the LoumriUo Relief Committee' Tiave succeeded In raising three thousand dollars for the destitute of the South, and authorized the expenditure of that much money for. provisions, '.i. i. - ti-.t. .. - -"- On Wednesday night a mob under cover of the darkness, attempted to lynch a man named Bradford at Stanford. Bradford discovered the crowd and matte so vigorous a' resistance that the attempt ' was abandoned. Considerable shooting occurred, but no one was hurt. The Kentucky Statesman wants to know of the. Lexington1 Observer if Ybttng, ele"ct-i edover McKee in the Ninth District, is any less a rebel than the rejected members ot Virginia aud the Carolinaa. . rr , . . S -; ft CoRRESPONDi:NCE.-In our special correspondence on the second page, this morning, will bo found quite an interesting letter , from . Mississippi, giving a good statement of the agricultural and political situation in that State. It is from the pen of a gallaot,. union officer, who has epent much time in the South. Action of the titj Council. ! VV By reference to the proceedings of the City Council last night it will be seen that two important matters of general interest were acted upon. An order was passed for submitting the question of taking" $300,000 stock in the Eyansville, Henderson & Nash-, vjlle Railroad to the decisioif of the voters of the city at au election to bej neiu on tue ma aay oi June next. Specifications for the improvement of streets by grading, were adopted, and orders were passed tor" a large amount of improvements of this character. We publish in full this morning, the specifications, which. will attract .general , attention. . Owb 1 ers of property will be interested;to know to what" street the order of improvement applies. It will be gratifying to be assured that the cost -of the contemplated improvement will be much lower than the. bpwldering. It is conceded by all that our streets,, and main roads leading to the city, sadly need a bo placed iu better eon$ dition, and it is confidently believed that property holders will cheerfully acquiesce in the order of the Council. The President and the Female Pardon Brokers A Disgraceful Scene., , ;s; Vln the book lately published by General L. U. JJaker, the Chief Detective of the. War Department, 'we' have a full account 'bf ,1-the pardon brokerage system, as .arried ( on1 by, certain women of .doubtf-itl reputation. in Washington City. The narration of the arrest pf, Irs.-CoBB pne,pf the mostnotedJ6f ffteseharacters, 1 one of the most extraordinary tories ever published." It lifts the veil which had concealed much of the yillaipy and crime v which - had J rendered the Capital so odious to " the honest masses of the people, and presents the President of the United States in a scene which will bring the flush of shame to the cheek oX.jeyerx. American "citizen,. hat 0 the Chief Magistrate,.PObfnation himself to -such 'a disgraceful system,' r..l r General iBaker ogives' a full- account g , the 'inaDiierV' in. 'which ; Mrs." Cobb fraa -entrapped' andVibef j'eoinfessioii

uae sue was eugagcu .iu iirer.jiaruuu brokerage system, that she ' was

driving a lively . busiuesa in it, and openly boasted of her signal abiUty.ia that line." She declared that she had the President in her power, and that for a ' sufficient considera'tib she could, obtain the-pardon of any rebel. In order to: test the full truth of her open declaration, and to bring the matters before .the President, General Baker posted a detective at the door of the White House, where 6he was a constant visitor. We give the subsequentdisgraceful scene in the words pf General Baker: ; Thinking the President. couldOnot be kware of her visits, on the 15th of November, I stationed a detective, police officer at the front entrance, with instructions to prevent Mrs Cobb's , entering. About 11 o'clocx, as usual she presented herself, and was told that she could not go in. S e

asaed the officer by whose order he was acting, and hex trepUatt," By order of! Gen eral Baker." Mrs. Cobb replied : Well, I willaee the President in ten minutes." She went round to the rear part of the house, entered the kitchen, went up to the President's private room, and told him that General Baker bad stationed a detective at the door, to prevent her seeing him. The President sent for the detective and said " Sir, by whose, order do you, presume to guard my dporfiThe 4etectlvi replied : " I am not guarding the door. I was sent here by Gten.-Rakjr, pr-n ent Mxs,, Cdhb 'fot, emtering invuuuati. murresiueni gaiu: 'Teli General Baker I want to see him Im mediately." Accordingly, lie started for my office, but 4r the. rantirne tft PresdentJika seat hii pYlva:ui messenger w noarrived first, and in a very excited .man ner, informed'f tne-hst- the President wished to see me immediately; I must drop all business and come at once. I went and entered the Pres ident's private room.: ' I found him alone,' pacing the room very excitedly. Furiously he said to me i ."How Uare you place detectives at my door?" I told him that I supposed he desired Mrs. Cobb and other females of like character to be kept from the house. He answered;' 11 When I want your services I will send for you. Mrs. Cobb, bas'justras much , right.: to come here as you or any oiner person, i nis is not the firat.time, SIT, that you have interfered at the White House. ' Now I want it stopStill pacing the room, he repeated several times what he had before Bald concerning Mrs. Cobb that she had as much right to visit .the White iiouse as any other re J pectable person. Walking up to me like a pugilist, he sfok4$lBflsti-ln; mj faot.'and said aeain: "How dare you. nresume to fexercise airy control oA'erthe mataagenkenl of the White House VI I then said: "Mr. President,-wben ( such , vile characters as Mrs. Cobb can yt the 'y,hite.H)puse at j times of 'liigh't dndf: dayj "When' She ci .all can procure pardons as 'she has done in the case of Captain .Howell,-and deliver them. in. person mcoinpiere, or'wnnout neing recorded; when she, boasts pnbllciy rr the streets hotels, , ; an.d saloons pof .thhi - bum. one M j.i.v.vji mi , and ''fhe President ' dare ' not 'refuse any of her applications, but she has the President of the United Slates in her pow er,: I think it Is high time that somebody interfered." ' The 'President . ' replied : How" dare you talk to me In: that way, r' sir T ; .now,' sir, x teir you, once for all, you .- must1 not'1' Interfere with myn business; neither must you interred WnlSnypetsbhwho nalDusTriess at the Executive Majistgn.!.' ,1 started to leaVe the room, when he followed me to the doo,n4 iwithiflst(4enehf d, saklf Now recollect what I have told you. Vou can go and tell, your friend Stanton jail I have said. I say, you can go now and tell your frifnd,6tant3n all I have said.'fyijl?' inisxieit me rresiueiitisti Diaiisiuu, uuu have never entered it since. In one of my conversations with the President, he repeatedly accused me- of beinir . tool of the Radicals. He said he had been informed that was in the emirtoy Of the Radicals, and had heard that I had de tailed detectives to watch the Presidential Mansion, with a view to ascertain and furnish a list of the prominent Copperheads and rebels who were visiting the White House. -': '' ' The new law in Ohio, permitting persons charged with " crimes or offences 'to testify, is ' as follows f , In trial of all indictments, complaints and other proceeding against persons charged (with vpthe" cpmnirsslon"J.0f, crimes or toffence3iithe. person vso charged shalf, al his own request, but not otnerwise, De aeemea a competent witness; nor shall the neglect or refusal to testify create-any presumption against him;, nor shall any refer ence . pe . made to, -, or -any , comment aponsucb' neglect or refusal. The Evansville JaurnaLc&us " Greeley. TJNDErfwoaii fiotTS,' SCHBLt.Xahd the refr. 1 Yankee Spaniels V'Evansyille Sentinel. A second reading of the item 'will satisfyyour neighbor t.hat we Vgive ih JSrew toti'IIerald credit fbr applica' tion "of the term,, twlichgrorjginated with its candidate"' for' President, .Irur niW"' The. Legislature of this State, at it late session, passed an act abolishing State Tax on Personal Property, and in lieu thereof, impose a levy of $300,000, apportioned between the several counties according to population. As the State tax on . real estate was abolished last year, there will be no State tax whatever to pay in future to IJhe tax coileylors, but the county tax ! will have to be. increased to meet the Lvi. - ' . " . ., --- - 4 tne county again m tne shape of appropriauons ror. public scnqol3.,r-l' is ,sijla lhat, sufEeient revenue to pay current' expenses and interest' i pb tained -from,"i banks, , railroad ! conn j pianies, and other incorporated iasti- , tutions.

Among all of our exchanges we have not yetieei a single Republican

newspaper, the New, York Tribune excepted, which endorses the action of Horace Greeley in becoming unsolicited, 4 bpndsman . for the 1aen traitor Davis. There is an almost universal sentiment of condemnation throughout the i whole Datum,' and Greeley's w letter to the Union League will have no,. tendeney. to lessen it. .- - -"',' . " The Democratic Candidate for. Presl- . : .;. dent.; ; From the Evansville Sentinel, May 27th. ; Although we do not . particularly admire Mr. Davis,- vm believe he would make a Democratic President Of the United States,' One whose administration the majority would be proud ofV Perhaps, the Democracy will find it the best they "can do to nominate him. . His conduct as executive of the Government of the Confederate-States in ' the grandest war of modern tunes,, is proof .that' he- ia no ordinary- man'.1 J i - 2 ; The V Border , Ruffian", would' be satisfied with ,any true Democrat as the standard bearer of the party, who-' has been found true to principle!. And the 4 Border . Ruffian would be all thirfavorabtehemnirmfttrT of Davis, wain jtyireftreq for that true Sfate Sovereign, Gen. Lee, Som the knowledge, of lhe fact that avis' election gtd the,IPiiesidency would 4) a just, retribution -to. the Badicai Republicans,' who" would then probably emigrate to ! Hay ti or Hell, where they belong! i . -'; ' 1 Governor 3I0RT0N, ' accompanied by his family, left this city Saturday morning for the' not. Springs in Arkansas, where he proposes remaining for some time. His general health is good, and his paralysis has been gradually improving since he vacated the gubernatorial chair, and his friends entertain no doubt of his entire- recovery during he. Summer. His paralysis has been gfVdually.working its way downward nntil ' it" abpears" 'to have -concentrated , in - his '"ankles," which prevents his walking or gtanding : for auy considerable length of time'? otherwise he is as well as ever beforerwhile his mind is morcj active and vigorous than' at any previous time. v i .r-T . l JSOTTI The " Hot S Jior bprings County, and are about sixty miles from Little Rock.' They: ar famou3 throughout the country ft. .heir remarkable efficacy in rbeun.s nc and paralytic. digeases, and.' well it-i fined persons seem eonhdent that th Governor will retarn to his home re long with his health .entirely re stored. I ' ' ' Ex-Governor A-A.- Hammond,- of r this fetatej wire fiad beenlconfln8lio the house a greater part of the time for the past-four years with, rheumatism, has been at those Springs about three months, and i3 now almost en tirely restored to health. Indianaimlis Jojirrilil'lifR r Y ' I. v lOifc Arch Bishop Spalding, of Balti more, who is, in eneet, the Latholic Inmate or America, has issued a letter of instructions relative to the colored people, exhorting pastors in the Roman Catholic Church .to establish in their respective parishes or districts a ron a mavJba at aH prac ticable, schools for colored people; as experience proves how uithcult it is to impart religious instruction to those who can not read. The Bishop remarks further: "We are also glad. ,to , yfiod the n .numbers of churches for colored people multiplied, especially in the cities,' where they: are .most needed." He -also bears witness to the generosity of the colored people, , who have -always given -according to their means for the establishment oi schools and churches. . JOHN M. CREBS. CHAPSCKY B. CONOEB. CREBS & CONGER. Atf Arucys-at-IMW, Cnrtnl, - Illinois. Will practice law in all the Courts of Ed wards. White, Wayne, Hamilton, Saline, and Gallatin Counties, in the State of 1 1 11iois, and in the Supreme Court. - - Refer to ut. Magtiee, James k. Minor, tocs:weii & Co., Colonel T. W. Stone, with I. & D. Heimaa, jen. w. lianow, aju Vernon may 21 d8m , i .i Cm .KELLER, v. - ;. Importer and Manufacturer of all kinds ot Guns, Pistols, and Rifles, ' i, .' -;' : and Dealer in . . Powder, head, Caps, Sliot, Cartridges, - 5 HAiar STUEET, meh!3d3m V , ,...-., . Evansville. lud. j1' .JOHN E. TAYLOR,Carpenter and , Joiner. Shop on WALNUT STREET.- bet: Sixth ; i . and Seventh, - I j ; - EVXKBVItLE, lJB Prompt 'attention- given to all work- en; trusteu HJ iuj czrre imayio uoiu IS MASlTACTl KtD FROBI PURE Materials; and .may be considered the Stakdabd o(F Exckixbsce. For sale by all Grocers. : may24 ly u: ,. CHOICE V Fruit and Ornamental Trees, v Roses, Flowering Shrubs, &c. - W. G. XEWITT & SON HAVE JFST RECEIVED A LARGE stock of Trees and Sh ubs, Roses, 4c, all of which iat of the choicest varieties. They have also a large stock ol thetr.own propagation which they are prepared to sell at the lowest cash prices, "'Nurserr or First Avenue. Evansville. ' t ap5 dlw . i . . -- r : y v. . MAPLE S U GAR & MCTL'Ay$SES WHOLESALE ASI RKTAII t VICKERY BKOtS., mavia 75 Main Street.

THOMAS POKTEK, XfcHINDE & PORTER, v Cincinnati," - Ohio, ; Dealers ia Bourbon Whisky. Agents for, thL sale of tiie followini w T well known Uranus: a V, FREE AXD B0-VB. Kentucky River Bourbon, Mcintosh do, Darling do., Clarkson do.f Drake do.. Hobson do., Duke do., Khawhaw do., Floyd de-., Redman doc. . Orders solicited. k mch273m :JEW ADYEETISEMEMS. L K Election Notice. gS THE 20th DAY O' JUKE. 167, J at the office of John inicle, Jr., in the city of Evansville, Ind., an election will be held to elect fiv Directors of tiie Kvansvllle -fc Wabash Telegraph Company, to sen e unti. the tegular annual election, and until tlrclr successors are elected and qualified. : . THOSK. GARVIN, Secretary, ny28 dlt, w2t " - - Dissolution. nriUK PARTNKRSHIP HERETO JL,, existing between the wndersitnt JTOFORE der the name and style of L. Iulebart & owa8 inis nay uiswmvpci ny mutual con Keuk. au accounts due tusuate nrm are to ix pai a so tne remaining partner. J. 11 ttorman, who wm also Kettle all claims against the late firm. . - LEVI IGLKHEARJ. : ' j. ti. JS'Jttu as. ; Evansville, May 10th, 187. J. - I Copartnership. nWE UNDEKSIGNEDHAVfi THIS J.dnv for ;i.ed a DartneruhlD to carrvon the. Grocery aud Provision Husiness, rmder ins same ana style of liorgfnan & Behme, atKtae store Known as th city t.rocery, iiiiu oireei, oeiweea .tijn auu lmcuhi, heretofore occupied by L. ugk-lieart t Co., and trust by industry, ii(X)I) GOODS, and fair,, prices to pleas our; friends, merit tnsir custom, and solicit man v more. . J. It. HO ROMAN, t. FRANK BEHME. Iff partlhwlthfhe above business con nection.. I-cordially rse6uimad suc cessors to the many friends and customers of the late firm as worthy and deserving oi meir noerai patronage.- - t " may28dlw L. IGLKHEART. Tax Xotice. i r j? r I f MUt OfHoeof Collector, " ' ' . , First Uistrlct of Indiana. ( 4 OTICE is hereby given, iri pnrsuance of Section 28 of tl.e Internal Revenue Law of 16, that the taxes contained In the Annual List for ikot for the First Dis trict of Indiana are now due. and payable. uu .uHv j, win atHJDu ai my once in m town- of Evansville, in -' Vanderbiirgh Countv. from-the it dav'of" Jane to the 15th day of June, 186Ti to receive the same;' miu ii noipniq wirnin tne time specmea. a penalty of FjVB per cent will be added to saltl taxes, and In all cases be collected, with costs and charges, together with, interest at the rate of one per cent.' a month from t.h t.lfYiA thp uflm rtm.tnA .tiie. i Witness my hand at yinpenues, thisiitn uay or juar; iJ7. ' H. B. SHEPARD, Collector: ' Per WiL.x.. Warms, Jk., Deputy. maj-27d7t - - -' .7 (Successor to Sonntag & Gamble)', ' ' ' ' WHOtESALE DEALER IN . Foreign and , Domestic Liguors, Cigars and Tobacco, V f : : EVAVSTILIE,,LDliXA, ' TTTIIERE ; will' alwavs ,' b e -y found on hand an assorted stock of Imported Brandies, Foreign, and lKmcwtic Wines, and pure old copper Whiskys, Scotch aud English Ales. Especial attention will be given to theuppl,vjng of iumUiea for domestic use warcaukud pure and ffeiiuine. Aeent for Walkr. At Leonard's celebrated Tonic Bitters. ' trnde supplied uh liberal terms. " - may 'SI dV ' SMngiesihingles 1 1 Shingles 1 1 I I AM DELIVEKIXG TO KSX PART of the city , a number-ono u-ti:le of poplar Shingles at three dollars and fifty cents per M. These were well steamed and cut of yellow. popla timber, smooth as if shaved! mayg? ft JOHN F. GIX VKR. HATS AND CAPS. - i-and STBjI w goods, for the SPRING TRADE of 1867. WE HAVE II STORE A FELL assortment of Goods in our line, which we purchased for CASH during the Jate panic in prices all of which we can ami wilt sell at prices that will afford the Retail Merchant large profits. t ,, ,. All successful merchants know that the money is made in buying -goods. As GOODS WELL BOUGHT AUK , HAW, SOLD, and aa we do no .charge anything for showing our stock, we would be pleased to have everybody that deals in our line come in and examine our sty lep and prices. lANPHEanaTrCTEXir' ap3l No. -NORTH FIRST ST. A EISE ASSORTMENT of Ladies' auu jtJL Misses' Trimmed Hats, of the latest bpring Styles, 1 ust received ('"' , ap3 LANP -iEAR 4 fn CHELL S. m. ti 11V KT VARIETY of M n'a , ana lorn, 'Pearl' J. Bovs'i Pal 01-Leaf 'Leihorn, ttrw, and Pajiama Hats, r., .... ' ,T: rade. Just received, and at greauy rA LA ROE LOT of Shaker Hoods Just received and for sale low at ap3 LANPHEAR A MITCHELL'S. JAMES SWANS0N & SON, , Wholesale and Retail Dealers In', v TPHSTB LUMBER; Shingles, Lath, Doors, and Sash. Also, a large assortment of Allegheny, Chicago, and Toledo Lumber and Flooring, uressed and Undressed, on hand and for jle., -!.. " Extra t Sawed , and . ; Shaved , Pint Shinghs, eighteen inches long ''X -j"We respectfnily solicit th oltien of EvansviUato give u a call and. examine out stockihftfoxe purchasing elsewhere. 1 ' ' Y aro m Wxr EB 8TaT,' ' 1 (Opposite Lamasno Wharf), Evansville. Ail orders promptly attended to. ' may23 d6m

JOHJS d. hispe.

CINCINNATIA DVTS.

H. IKDROW5. J. K. noUGLASS. M. H. COATS. DAVID OIBSOJI. DR0W; DOUGLASS & C0 . Wholesale and Retail Dealers in CAEPE TI 1ST G FLOOR OIL-CLOTIIS, Steamboat, Hotel, and House-?ur-nishing Goods, ' , , j o. J.13 West Fourth Street, mch2d3m 7 CINCINNATI, OHIO. WHITE, C0RBIN, B0UVE & CO., ' JEnvelope Mnmifaoturers, JA ER DEALERS, and A HOLESALB. i . STATION ERS, No. 110 WALNUT STREET, . i ' s Cincinnati, Ohio. ; . 'All Roods at manufacturers' lowest prices, tuchi) d.lm ' ! WAKE HUBJJKL1. JOS. T. SWASET. j 8AM. T. UAMBLETCJJ. j HDBBI2LL, SWASET & CO., (Successors to John Swasey A Co.,) j "Wlioleesiil GrooorH '.'., - . '.'.'.-rand.'.'.-.., ', LIQUOR MERCHANTS, : ' Jos. 23 and 2.1 Sycamore St., ' mcb d6m Cincinnati, Ohio.. STOVEYWORKS. SOTJTBEERisr WORKS. ANTON HELBLING, (Successor to Brinkmeyer t Co.,) MANUFACTURER OF i COOKING & HEATING STOVES, For Wood and Coal; Skillets and Lids; Ovens and Lids ODD LIDS; ' ' '' ' ' SUGAR KETTLES; ' ( loq irons; ,' ! -I. ' JAMB GRATES! i.IR AND CELLAR GRATES; v ;':' , HAM BOILERS; ' , , MUFFIN MOULDS; ' ' WAFFLE IRONS; Copper, Tin, and Sheet-Iron War. &e., Ac. Dealers in Tlnplate, Sheet-Iron, Copper, tc.,c. Also. Sole Aeent forfO'Neil's Patent Broad-Gauge, Indestructible Copper Bottoms, lor Wash and Coffee Boilers, Ac. Sales-room, No. 9S MAIN STREET, oppo-. siie tne couri-uouse. Foundry, near the mouth of Pigeon Creek. ; - i - .. t . 9" Orders solicited and promptly filled Jan21dtf . , i BOOTS AND SHOES. V hum Tr I t. 0 w a o 9' - IV 0 h 0 H 9 4 0 0 A. ' ,0 X l r.u Frederick GeiL . John Rbeinlauder. i GEIL & RHEINLANDER, . Dealers In PIANOS, ME L 0 DEO NS, and all kinds of Musical Instruments, Instruction Books, Sheet Music, Guitar and Violin Strings, North Side Third Street, , -Between Sycamore and vlhe, I -Evansville; Ind -Sole AgenU for Stein way A Sons' apl Gold Medal Pianos. EVANSVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE Corner First and Vine Streets, i '.

; llErAN8vi.irB?Iin f . 1 y.4.u..it . FULL, uCUO LA R9l4)l'It ttsued i ftnJ t. d.,.,..-.' ..,!,!-.-.. ...u'M-- : All are invited . to call and-examine our course of instruction, or addreiw and recive by. return mai4 Uea'i.'-"1r, .'' With specimens of Penmanship and Flvu

rismng. I M. MAYFIELD. Jan .nd uorn Principal.

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