Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 13 June 1867 — Page 4
h yji Ad :llm u r XWc ;rT it?'! THE TT'ANSVI IXE D VTLT-JOtJU L, .TtttIR5DV7. JU3 ? 3 1867. -
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PUBLISHED DAILY BY ' The Evansville Journal Company. M. 6 lot ost Street, EyansYHle, Ind. ' SUBSCRIPTION TERNS. , , .IN1 ADVANCE. ,, Daily Journal. One year, by mail.-.. . l OO Six months, by mail 5 SO Tbrne months, by raail........... M By the week, payable to carrier 25 . Trl-Wwkly Journal. One year . & 7 oo Six menths - 4 06 Weekly Xaurnal. On Copy, one year - 6 2 AO Five copies, one year & 79 . Ton copies, one year ......... 15 OO Important to Advertisers. - - The circulation of the JOURNAL in the , City of Evansville is three timet as large as that of any'olh,er ntwspafiurtireiilatton in' Indiana and a Illinois is greater than any other news'.,v paper published in this City. , In Kentucky it is more than all the other Eeav&fiepdper&i:ombi?ied. NEWS ITEM?" . Gold closed ln"23ew York on yesterday It' has transpired that Of the present 1 petitjuryonthecase of Surratt, overtwotblrds, like Surratt, are Catholics. Edward Cripasur A Co., of New Orleans, heavy and extensive shipping merchants, ,. 3iave failed,. . .. ,. , . . , The raft Nonparlel sailed for Europe on the 12th inst. ..... 1 ' The assertion that the President is suf- , leringfrom a disease of the kidneys is de- : " The land telegraph line between Gains- ; Tille, Fla.. and Puuta Rosa, to connect at , ., the-latter point by the marine cable with Havana; Is 'completed, '. The line 1 275 miles long", and wa constructed, in 7 . ,iay sol time.. ... jmi-. if . i '. ' ". 'Ninety-three iuits have 'been '. com xnenced by claimants for Savannah cotton, .alleged to' have been captured by Generwl ; ' Sherman1,' and sold in the city ot New x St .lit- nr. i . . . . . . . , . . . j w. iue ciaims amount to anoutH.uuu,. . GOO in gold. 'The suits are authorized by recent acts of Congress. ,,' . .!',', i James Van Brocklln, formerly a Lientenant In the regular army, committed sui cide' in Chicago, on Monday, by shooting himself. He left a letter for his wife, say. lng that his Inability to provide her with a home was the cauHe of the act: In the Connecticut Legislature on' the 12th InsU, the' eight hour bill passed tbe House . by 'nearly a unanimous vote. The bill goes into effect from the day of its - passage. ,'; Arrangements are being made by the several posts of the Grand Army ot the "" Republic in New York, to have a grand celebration in a few- weeks. - Invitations vill be extended to the leading Gtnerals In the army. It is said that Gen. Sheridan will iu a few' daystesae an order protecting all parties in the peaceful prosecution of he campaign, and will propose a day of thanks-. - f iTinS ?nd Ffalsr V lil ,3l j1 II. Gen. Eanford is on his way to Washington City to represent to the Government that, there- i no hope'for-iieace with the 7ndlftTia; " - w -- General Pope, in a recent letter to Genf .etalGradt, an the affairs Iri Uot:f, aays he doubts if the removal of the Mayor and Chief of Police has been 11101 . satisfactory to Unjon men or the jevptctable rebels of that city. It is said that the Attorney-General holds that district commanders have no right to remove civil officers without a .trial by military commission,. If' this opinion is adopted by the President, Governor Wells and the city officials f New Orleans and Mobile will be ordered to be tried.- - . v. . . . . Judge Fisher delivered his opinion on the motion to quash the array of paael in the case of Surratt, 'concluding with the ( order to discharge the present Jury and select a new one. .... - ' . The New York Herald special says the the probability la that Gdv. Wells will not ' be immediately reinstated, although there is some reason to believe that the course of General Sheridan in the matter is not ap1 'proved. Two boys were arrested in New York on t tac 12th for , stealing a check: tor f 1,'tjOO. Most of the money was recovered. ' General Hooker sailed for Europe on the ' 32tto Instant. ' " ' At a Cabinet meeting it was decided that ,tle Attorney-General's opinio -respecting the power of military commanders to remove civil" officials was correct. All ex- ; ept Secretary Stanton, It is said, concur 5 red in the opinion of the; Attorney-General, that such military commanders had " hot the right fo remove, except after con--viction by a Military Commission, it is supposed the President holds thefe views. .' . IniANA ITEMS. . The boys of the G. A. R. at Terre Haute are to have a grand 4th of July celebration at that place. It is reported that gold mining is about to be commenced at Bluffton and Huntington. At the latter place a quartz mill is being erected at a cost of f 10,000. At a Grand Army festival in Richmond, Miss Jennie Prescott was voted to be the handsomest girl In America. A compliment expressed in an extravagant way. . It is- announced that-Colosel A. J. Have has purchased an interest in the Hew Albany" C'ommerciat, and wirt hereafter be the business manager of that establishments li t'HU'.i i ,:. Captain rhomirs B.' Morrison, late Lieutenant Colonel of the Seventy-Sixth ment o;Inotaa: Volanteers, Aa received commJaatM As Captain in the JFonjJTourth, Regnlar Army, with orders to report at Washln gton. .
Tbe Ricbmond Telegram says that Conductor John Smith, and one of the brakesmen, who have been rannlag on the road between there and Chicago, were arrested a few days r, go by the civil authorities, charged with robbing' the trains.' About fifteen hundred dollars worth of goods were fonnd in Smith's possession. - - A young man at Port Wayne married a "fast girl." then committed suicide by taxing strychnine last Wednesday. 1 . The Martinsville Gazette "reports that General Burnaide will shortly come. West with the view of making the necessary arrangements to commence work on , the proposed railroad from Vincennes to-Indianapolis. ; , ;i J . . . Jul. ' A few days ago a man was found dead at Fort Wayne, supposed at the time, to have been killed In an attempt to leap from a train. It has s'nce been ascertained that he was murdered. A case of sun-stroke occurred at Fort Wayne a few days days ago. It did not prove fatal. A-Miss'Wrieht, :f Elkhart -County, aU tempted to commit suicide a few days ago by taking strychnine.. She did, not succeed. ( j -f fcThe tattered battle flags of Indiana regiments will . be borne by the boys ot the. G, A.. R. at the grand celebration 'to take
place at Lafayette on the 4th of July The Madison Cfcran'er estimates that tbe lorgan raid. .claims of that county will. reach tbe cam of JoO.OOO when they ara all. filed.'1 This amount does not include, the losses of the B ail road Company " :A ; Rev; John' Grdwood,"pastor of the Bap. tst Church, at Lafayette, died suddenly at that place oaf Monday. ' ' - lerre nauie tinn.t incomes: nauncey Rose, HB,7i; R- N. Hudson. $2283; J. LMsaroy, v. x. uonaet, i3,4it; Henry Roue. 15,ulo; L. G. Warren's estate. $1,518; R. W. Thompson. $4,401; R. H. Sampson, $4,761; W. tt. McKeen, 11029; W. I. Oris-, wold, 811,770; tt. Karly, $12 858; Sarah C. -'X Uillfli WX-"HJX j ACUUIUV u,xrv G. W. Beuienl, $5,tiC6; H. Haimau, $3b87; . r KESTU KlflTEJlS. . A. Louisville pa per -publishes 'a! list of names ot persona who left that city a few days ago on a visit to New York to see- the -Black Crook. "The "Black' Cro It" draws well. s'. ILi- , : Vo ' Thecitizens. of Lincoln Conntyj pf6pose to hold a stock fair 1n the vicinity of Stan, ford on the 2d and d day of July. . Lieut, Levi F.-Etrrmett, acting assistant Adjutant General, bareao of - refugees and fietdmen and of abandoned lands, for the State of KentncUy, has been appointed 2d, Lieutenant in the 3ih United State In fantry. .-. j 1 .,..'- l-,:if.,.,.i rn.l i Vm. Boyerbach cut ail orange with hi knife, while engaged in playing a game Of ten-pins, at Louisville, last Tuesday, and returning the kniie opened to bis panta loona pocsei, was cut so severely in tna thigh on his next effort to roll a ball, that he bled nearly to death. .' ' The publication of a new paper will, on the 30th Inst., be commenced at Mumfordsville. It will, of course, be a rebel or Dem ocratic sheet, which, at thejpresent wri' ting, Jn the State of Kentucky, means all the same. A gang of Gypsies ara at present amus ing themselves telling fortunes for susceptible young ladies of Louisville . Last Sunday two fellows engaged in a prize fight near Newport, Ky,, for which they had to pny a fine of $30. Cheap enough for theprivi ege of pcmmellng and being pumeled, especially on Sunday. , .;'., A little boy, named Henry Brown, aged about seven years, the son of a widow who lives in the family of Mr. D. J. Fallis, while playing on a raft in the Ohio river, a- short.) distance below the mouth of the Licking, on. Saturday afternoon fell into the- water and was drowned.'' ,' '- , "" ';- ; ; On Tuesday night, after the Thursday morning edition, of our paper, had been f worKeil on. some one entered our office and ttole (for what purpose is unknown) about one hundred copies of the paper. lAulueah Iera id. "' - The fellow must have been crazy. Echo a nswers, "for what purpose is not known.! SS&'fiuring the erection of our Nfw Building,, the : JOURNAL . ' Business Office icill be located in .the rear of Cloud & Aiken, s Drug Store. Entrance through the Alley on Main Street, next to Marble Hall. , ; Kentucfey IscnooL Report, t - , We are indebted to Rev. Daniel Stevenson, Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction of the State of. Kentucky, for a copy of his Annual Re port for 1866, just published. We will take occasion when we have ex amined it more fully, to refer to, the Common School system of the State. From this report we learn that the whole number of common schools taught and reported in the State; for the year ending December 31st, 1866, was 4,189. The whole number' of children between the ages of six and twenty, residing in . the districts in which the schools reported were taught, was 331.566. The highest number of children at school was 159,123; the least number, 50,500; and the average,'104,481. The total amount of the school fund proper is $1,400,270 01. The net reveuue for the year ending on the 1st of March, 1867, was S2S2.522 76. The total amount of school money in the Treasury on the 1st of March. 1867, was 1299,723 96. Schools for negro children were taught,' under the provisions of the act of February 19, 1806, in the fol lowing -comnties, viz: One in Bracken,, onfmtintonone, in ''Estill; , on e p Fayette. -one ia Greenup' one in Har-' rison, one in nopsms, two in Jeneron, ne in Laurel, one in Logan, one
in' Madison, and one in ',Mercerthirteeo in . all. . The -whole , number of negro children : in the State between the ages of six and twenty, is estimated at 37,525. ; z , .it The Superintendent argues that the revenue of the school fund is inadequate to the educational wants of the people of the State.
V ' V "(Edltorlal. Jottings. V Horace Greeley, it Beems, has already announced himself f as - the champion of Chief Justice Chase for the' next Presidential race. .", ,; While the New York . Tribune is a recognized political, power all over the country, Mr. Greeley's personal advocacy, of anybody's claims will .not be as influential as it-would .have been a few months ago. . J eff. Davis' principal bondsman ought not to be very potential in designating the next Republican candidate for 1 President 7 v The , Jfew, Albany . '. Commercial seems to think there has - been some doubt whether Mr. Chase would" ac cept 'the nomination for, 'President Will the Commercial inform us when. where and by whom that doubt was ever entertained? ' , ;-L" In 1862, the Louisville & .Nashville Railroad Company ?.sued General Buckner for damages sustained by the road from troops under his command while he was in the Cdnferderate eervice, ,, ana .nia,,. (property - was attached and sold to pay the damages by a decree of the court. ' Since Jeff; DAVis'.has ',beeo set ' "at libertyj and Breckinridge has been .invited to return to. this country to co-operate in the glonous wotk "of recdnstruc tiori, Buckner has1 apnekred in court. anu, asitea to nave.uie suit . reopened, which is admissable under the law of Kentnciryr-ThesnifoTa cofpdr afion is powerful JbVii? ii Struggle with a great - Confederate leader, before Kentuekycourts.-Hhe odds are all against it, and we ball be surprised if Buckner does jMt recover heavy damages. ;;; ; . ; ' THifNew YorlLpapers complain bitterly that the eUeet cars are used by gangs of rowdies and thieves as instruments for robbing the public. They collect in force in some car which they designate beforehand, and then proceed to maltreat and rob the passengers without tear of molesta tion from the police. Travelers upon these lines at night" are urged to go armed, "and be prepared to defend themselves. It certainly is a very desperate condition of affairs when the street cars become moving dens ot thieves and robbers. r r T". The New York Constitutional ConfTention, which wst selected with a view to discarding parties and politics, seems to be going-ihe way of similar bodies. Both - parties are engaged in holding caucuses to determine the course of their partisans, in fixing the new Constitution. We think it would have been far better forthe 'State if this" antagonism could- have been avoided, as partisans' were all more apt to look to the interests of party than the State at large. Some will advocate,' and others oppose, measures Tegardless of their intrinsic merit" or value, as they eeem to promise advantages or difficulties lo their respective political organizations. 4 lamen table to reflect that the organic laws of our State must take their hue from the party . in power at the time they are ordained. j John Ruskin affirms quite poai tively, in a letter to the Pall Mall Gazette, that in his opinion, the value or price of labor is as " absolutely fixed a quantity as the weight of powder necessary to carry a given ball a given distance-"y Mr. Ruskin is .also of the opinion fhat his opinion H .aV opin ion as 19 an opinion, i : - i x. A Democratic Tieir of tbe Eight Hour Jttovemeni.. We have heretofore referred to the position assumed by some of the leading Democratic newspapers of the country, in their bitter opposition to the eight hoar movement. Among these, the most prominent are the Chicago Times and the New York World, the two ablest Democratic papers published in the United States. It is rather amusing to read t'uem and compare their utterances with the professions of some of the political tricksters of the same party in this locality, where they , have assumed to be jjar excellence the friends and champions of the eight 'hour adherents.' The World, 'of1; Saturday publishes a carefully written and lengthy editorial, taking strong .
grounds, against, the movement, and using very strong 'language - towards the prominent advocates of the cause. Reflecting, asr it - does, the " genuine sentiments of . the ..leading spirits of the party, it is worthy of more than a passing notice. ' " ''"- The World asserts that the Eight Hour movement is utterly hopeless of success, because of the interests which are combined against it. These in
terests, it ays. are incalculable in ;A,Vt "fUi :n.l,,4a' V.k .yamount, , tor ,tbey include, the entire immunity, except the Eight Hour demagogues and the misguided men 1 ,i . !'; t ,i Who ' IOllOW their doctrine.,. Rather a sweeping declaration ; and a powerfnt fnmhinatirm if triiJ "Bein? re. iui COmDinaupn, n true. e1Dg reminded that ; several ..States have passed .Light Hour Jaws, and that the political conventions of both parties compete for the WorkingnieVs5 favor by pledging their- efforts.' for ' such legislation, the World repliethat. it is .very well . aware , " that; the pusillanimity of hand-to-mouth politicians ,, . . -' - . ,- cess ; but presuming upon the boast ed devotion of the Uemoeratia nflrtv t : ; . r i r- -th - to the WorkmgrseB. it proceeds to tell tbe plain truth about the busi oees,'' and exposes the 'groundless uness of the bopea whicn' interested demagogues have nursed and taught them to cherish. ,It; says, that, "again, ind again it has reported, that-Ihe eight) hour . . .. . - movement couia at no time nave Deen tl n t..i a wise yi Burccssiui inwvcmcui, uu it claims to make plain'to the dullest comprehension that it . is " absurd and impossible in the present con dition of our finances and our large national indebtedness. " The gigantAA ;a v,o ,X " T i- " v r"T " "v7 in the power of any party t0 remove. "i. Jj', - ' The national debt,, alone .makes, the cn,.. r.rt,o T,. s-,--ouvvvao iuo vifiuw uvu uu cuciiv impbsflibk",l!ft I;""'' A 1! The article is eVidently Written with " j ' ' j '7 i' care, auu mieuueu i ; prepare tue . n . i, j party for the course determined, upon bv fthp Nw Ynrk and v ashinirtrvn. pj ine, iew.,, ior n: vasuington, agogue as applied to tne 'working men's advocates with freedom' and contempt, and closes with the follow ing" sentence: Utterly! futile and hopeless, therefore, is any movement, led by demagogues, pandered to by politicians, for giving by law the same wages for less work." 4 We' commend the article t00ur Democratic cotem poraries in order that they may take their cue in season from the "Thun derer" of the. party. y,-, . 1I11. SABERTOX On the 12th lnst.. Emily. daughter of Thos. and Elizabeth Saberton ; agea is mootus. ,; ..-. ., . ,.,, ( v. The funeral, will take .place to-du5 , (Thursday), ut 2 p. i., from the residence of her parents, on tue corner of Gum and r ourth fetreets.. .- , . The friends of the family are Invited to attend without further notice." 71 f ! J. F. WELBOO, r . ;. ATTORNBY A.T LAW , j AlfD JfOTAJtr PUBLIC i Office on tbe -corner of Mala and Third streets, in W arner s new building, jel3 ' EVAKSvir.i.1;, lwi. ' T-' STRAYED OR STOLEN. i-a i !',';. .1.. iv.i., '.'!., .A, TROHTIIE PASTURE NEAR THE 'A i-owuer magazine on, , .:..: .( '( . ( , ili Y' i J il l) TITESDA YNlGUTon WEDNES1 ,1 DAY MORN IN G ; ; . u: ' ( -!. - M.-' i t:! j: '.' ,', A dannle Grav Horse; hca whlt nu an, legs; white to his bocks and knees; aiao white mane and tail ; Is sixteen and threetourins lianas nign, six year old? paces or irum uuuer wtuuie, anu trots in harness. A Liberal Reward .: W1U be paid to any one returning him to loeau j r jucu a i vjus on Third betweenMain and Loeust-f t JunelS-tf Administrator's Sale ,. of Real Es- - f k.-.; . .(.,.tate.s .. -pt ? -.- :-f ; BY VIRTUE OP AN ORDER OP THE Court of Common Pleas of Vanderburgh County, the undersigned, administrator of Gerhart Schrceder, deceased, will sell at public auction, at the Court House door in Evansville. on the 13th ri&v juiy, imi, Deiween ten o'clock A. m. and four o'clock p. m., Lot 6, In block 12, in the Eastern Enlargement of the City of Evansiiie, Buujeci oi me imprest or the late widow of decedent (now married) as such under tbe statutes In such case made and provided. TERMS One-third cash; one-third at six months, and one-third in twelve months, with interest and surety. ERNST HCHOR, Administrator. ASA IGLEHART, Attorney. jelatd MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE and GENTLEMEN'S RESTAURANT. No. 5 First Street. TRT7XTZ A MENTZER, Proprietors.- ' The choicest Wines and. Liquors will be kept constantly on hand ; and special attention will belven to the1 ' ' ' . i . i i. !j8E8TACllASTj? Oil where- all (he delicacies A the season will toe served .in the. most approved style making it a pleasant tw6M for tbe MERCHANTS and BUSINESS MEN of the city. A liberal patronage is solicited c23 d3m
hrtth th otm lltfAol norfc Woo J Main street, to low-water mark, w th ten
c 1 glde drains, from' the northeast ni.le ftt-1 mwoy m. 1 .-- i
given to this Eight Hour movement a 1 Water street. AHo lor - ewer and.idde if FRIDAY; JUE3 6 . 6 ,T.i - T", f drainvai Water-and-Leet street. The Second Ulrlii' Grammar mu. rati seemine 5 Start, and.Dromise ;Df BUe-feontrartortofurnishall thematenalsi ofrS'Tisif 1,.."." .. WT"1'
Fulton Ayenne Property at Anctioa,
.OJ' Jun25r1867. I WILL SELL AT AUCTION, AT THE Court Hou door, in EvansvUle. lUESUAY.JL'JiE 25, at two o'clock p. M., aniens prev ously disposed of at pri vate sale, a traot or land lying on Fulton Avenue, and containing about twentv seven acresembraclng one tract of Fir TEEN ACRES, lying east of Walker's Addition to LamaHCo; and rIno embracing the following lots and blocks in saidtaddi Hon, viz: '- ' Entire Blocks 4, 5, 14 and 23. !' ' Lots and ten. Block -f-"L t3, 6,7,8, aand H ElockSi; t Lota 1. 2, and 3, Block tt. LoU 1, 2. and 8, Block 13L ' Thi nrofwrtT Mnbnuvti nmtrtv inll tha j Vacant territory on either side of Fnlton Avenne. between the nwlrtenca of r,. T Norts!? I4ese on This valuable property Is now offered for the first time, and to parties desiring to purchase the tract entire.. rar induoemTERMstflth"lrdca8'h ; baiat ce in one nd ,wo ye". with interest secured by mortgage; the purchaser to pay taxes for - - . offie, at the itecordert om, piat Heeord A P:.t?'?,? .EfK'fiODKK or :. 1 1 THOS. K. GARVlV. Jel2 7teod 1 Third Street. :;:'t-Notice Contractors,":;;;: fnilE Common Council of the. City of t-vausviiio will roeive seaiea proposal until June lMth, 1Su7, tor the -outraction of a sewer iroiu tne mitruie 01 water Hreel, at j HeeiUcations may be seen at the clerk's office - a. M. mccgri ff. cik. " 1 ..i? " loa'' i jut-ov : : ' nJnlon copy; CORPORAXIO.V , KOT1CE. - I , ...'. w. - Iay 20,1867. ' . ORDER FOR A BRICK BIDRWALK AJII nowitla hereby ordered and' directed by the Common Council of the cny of Evansville, that the owners of all lots or part of lots, fronting on or tfWfWJTJiV. ' not street, in -aid city, cause the sidewalks thereon to be fcrooeht to sidewalks thereon to be brought to me proper grauej ana mat tney cauH siaewaia- oi class jno. I to be laid down thereon, within thlrtv davs irom the pnuucauon 01 tuis oraer. , ' A. M. McORIFF, Clerk, City Clerk's Office, June 12, 18t7, , 8u CORPORATION NOTICE. . May 27, 1807. ORDKK TOR PLAyiC BIDEWAJUtS. ,. 1 A W now " is hereby oidered a 3it now It is hereby oidered- and dl 1 XX. rectad by tb Comma Council of the I ul Evanavllle that the owner of all I lou or parts of iota, irooting on or adjoin. 1 inK tu. wetsiaeor Waiaei-trat between inirq ana ourru. wvreeui: nonit aiae oi i xnua levreet between GuoUaeli Street and Walker Streets; at side of Walker Street ftd citjr..can the- Ktde-waiks .tbereou I to .be. brought to the proper grade, between xnira ana j-ourtn ntreeto. in l ana mat .tney canse a siaewaiK oi uw.i i no. z..io oc taia aown tnereon wiimn I thirty davs from the nubiicaiiou or. tins I oraer. a. m. Mcuti.it f , Cleric. j Clt C!)?i.ks omce. June 12, nw. it. DRY GOODS. ,., JAQUESS, HUDSPETH & CO, WHOLESALE , Dry Goods and Notions, No. 10 North First Street. .. ' ".'"',, ' . EVAifSVIt-IJC. IKD. CASH PAID FOR COTTON. W alKn Fnrararri Potion anil Tolianyi I and make advances on same. . , . .febi2 Gt. MAGIIEE Sc OO.. ..... . . . i. ., 4' . : ' STAPLE t AND ' FANC Y , DRY ;GOODS (! FIRST, STREET, ; Bet;- Mai a ani -Sycamore,) 1AM. TIfE ATTENTION Of THE t rade to their large and desirable stock of Goods Just purchased, and which they are offering at great bat-galna. - (nov20 ; MACKEY, NISBET & C0 D.Y GOODS AD NOTIONS, i.o. li zriain .street. nov20 dtf. ! '-' ; I EVASSVILLE, Isd. Ia Oy KILLER. J. 8. OAKDXER. J. K. BUCK.NEH, , f , , x " . t '- MILLER, GARDNER & CO., ' - wholesaIe dealers IJf STAP1VE dry goods and NOTIONS, ' No. 35 Firt Street, V' (Gilbert'a Bloek,) ; 'i mchl5 dtiUjanl Evansvillr, Ijto. CANNED GOODS. A I. A ROE lot of Peaches, 'Pineapples, Beans, Corn Tomatoes, Plums, Dam sons. Blackberries. Strawberries. Jams. Jellies, Pickles, Oysters. Salmon, etc, etc, fOPRftlA at Mat a t th. U,inu,iiaiiru.n.' pm. porium, 76 Main Street, c. iii:lt.i:ic. Importer and Manufacturer of all kinds of (Jans, Pistols, and Rifles, and Dealer In Powder, Lead, Caps, Shot, Cartridges, - So. 95 Main Street, mchl3 d3ra , - Evaasv lie, Ind. EVANSVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE , Corner First and Vine Streets, , . .i ..i :,! ' . . ' EVAJfSVILLE, IJTB,; issned' for isnueu ior T1
course of instruction, or. send address and eon wrvel at all horn, in the mont precaare by return mail College" Circular, ro'v? t,e' ,iae Wines and Liquors
with specimens oi r-enmansnip ana r lourishing. L. S. MAY I I ELD, Jan26d6m Principal.
Annual Examination of Public
Schools. THE AWXU.4L, rXAniSATIOV OF the Pubilo Hchools of Evannvllle, will commence on Friday, tbe 14tb day of J one, and continue aa followai , ? - FRIDA T, JUNE 1. Fifth Primary, Mis Tabor, from 9 to 10 a. m. Eighth Primary, Miss Weld, from 10 to 12 a. m. . , ..... Eleventh Primary, Miss Wack, from 2 to 3p.m. Tenth Primary, Miss McFarland, from 8-to5p. m. - . 1 , MONDAY. JUNE 17. ' , First Primary, Miss McJobnfcton, from 9 toV) a. m. " - Second Primary,' Ul Ham, -from 10 to 12 m. Twelfth Primary, Miss Sbarra, from 2 to 3 p. m. . , J inth Primary, Mlsa Daugherty, from 8 to5p. m. 1 TUESDAY, JUNE 1. Sixth Primary, Miss Warren, from 9 to 10 a. m. . j f V. ' ; ,-' .-. Seventh Primary, Mis Dudgeon, from 10V$ to 11 a. tr.i -, -N 1 ' r uui m rnuiary, aiiw ujuuurc, irum i to 33j,P: "?-, t pf Primary, Mb Woodbury, from 8 WEDNESDAY. JTTNF. 19. First Boys'Jntermediate, M-ss O'Byrne, from ft toll a. m. :: . m 1, . Firnt Girls' Intermediate, Miss Cherry, fro. u 2 to 5 p. m. ' Thursday; juxe 20. . Second Boys' Intermediate, Miss Moore, rora to U a. m. Mecond G.'.rls' Intermediate, Miss Conn, from m . MONDAY, JUNE 34. V Second BoVs' Grammar. Mr. Ttek. from I a. m, td a p. m. ' - .: TUESDAY; JUNE 25 First Girls Grammar, Miss Brit ton, from 9 a.m. to Sp.ra, t !:,,, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20. First Boys' Grammar, Mr. McCutcben, Tr om a. m. to i p. m. ' ' " , ' THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JUNE 27 AND 28. toVlSS ZiWZ High School, Mr. Wlllett. 'Candldatea be examined at JkS fe,? UI.UJ,-1.,'S' tlif.tl commencing at 0 a. ou Saturday, rn. The Mayor and members of the Common r -: - ,. , Tr;".VrV. """. 1 r.. V'. , " -vv.u AHA IGLEUfART, JOHN W. OHTKK. .',,-. lUDOR E4SLINGER, ' 1 Trustees. . H CWAH. H. Bt'TTKRrigLD, Sup't, Junell McNEELY & SCHUBERT'S lieni TEmtixiG fund Iiisii'raiice 46 , s ..... . . Room No. 1, Second Floor, ' IIello"rlcl.i" Uloelri (Opposite the Court Hon e, Evaasvllie.) I HAVE TAKES MR. JON ftf'IlIT. BEKT as a partner in the above buslnrss, whicn will he carried on hereafter under the above title. , JAMES II MCNEELV. Severn! bflrealna In Il.n.u l i. . Lands are offered. Persons wlshim: to rent dwdlliiKS or business roomsare requested lo cull Those having uOHHMt, lot-, or JuimIb so sell or ex change are Invited lo enter the partlculiirs on onr books. Nochai-rf uniesH sale or exchange is made. Term reasonable. Ii l it rt iri3 o . 'Insurance effected on Life and Property Particular attention given, to. . ,. - LI I? JUS U B A-'X C E . ' 'fUS- XOTAKIAI. JUKINI ISH done by - JAMK6 HMcNEELV, Junell; Notary Public. 5f.w Real Estate Agency. ' J. IM'lllott tV Son HAVE OI'ESED A REAL ENTATE Aiencv for tha lain nf a ml ru..n.... r lands, houses, Ac, die. rersons Having bouses or land to rent or sell, or persons wishing to purchase or rent, will do well by culling on them at their office, on , Third Street, near Locust,' t Ita Elliott IJloelc. Junell tf . . ' , - :Co-Paitnerslup Notice. - WE HAVE, THIS fAY, AMW04 I(.ted with tx Mr. Geo. A. lliUrolir In UieMaddlery and Saddlery Hardware boniness, to be known hereafter under the firm name of Topf, Long A Co. CilAltLEH IANG, GEO. A. BITTKOLF. i; , Thankful Jorthe past liberal patronage of the old firm, we solicit a continuance of the same for the new Arm Junell 2 w . XuPF, jjtjNljgl. Wholesale Fish House. , . E0BEUT CASXItlUEL CO.; t Agents for the sale of Mackerel, Codfish Ac., SI WALSl'T NTKEET, Cincinnati, Ohio. - June73t ; i , K SOUTHERN HOTEL, Wales Street, between Main dud Locust, EVANSVILLE, ISO. E. M. WHITE, Proprietor. A Watch kept at all hour for Boats. The best of fare at moderate prices. Free conveyance from the depot to the House. myJO-3m. -r Shingles 1 Shingles ! 1 Shingles I ! I I AM DELIVERING TO KYART of the city a number one article of Poplar Shingles at tort dollar and fifty cents per M. These were well uteamt-d and cut or yeuow poi.n poilar tim tier, smooth as if shaved, may7 if JO".1! r . ULuvi.lt. OPEN AGAIIN! OPERA EXCHANGE, and Ladies' and Gentlemen's Restaurant. ' V CHARLES EXE, " Pr o Jrt lt-tof. ';;,, rpHlti HPACfVVH KKTiUKAST JL. iivh) bfcenoveTUaalet and r fitted is again thrown ooen or t li ummmnia. tlon of vrsitOT 'Alt the Selif-ftler of the
" 1 EOCl'ST STM bet. First and Second, (Junfld jm Evansville, ind
