Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 18 June 1867 — Page 2

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THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, TUESDAY. JUNE 18. 1867.

LETTERS FROM KENTUCKY.

Democratic Convention la Crittenden County Rebels and Treason at Premium proceeding not very Harmonious no- -nominations Made Union Men Sansrnlne or Sue cess The Convention Closed With ; fffi ;:! x rrr Ia! j Jy$ Julys 11, 18(57. Editors'Joarnal': -"-" Yesterday was a great.daywith the DterrlL-,.They had,'' -some- days before, advertised and made kuowu to the Diajocracy" of the-State, and J " especially of Crittenden 'County, that they would hold a County Convention the lutn mst., ana mace nominations for the various offices which are to be filled atUiensjiintAugust election. . 'Well, the day came, and with it the unwashed and the lag ends i of all other parties who profess td be dissatisfied with Congress, the Union party, the world in general, an4 them selves in particular. They i came, however, in. small equads, variously estimated at trom torty to nfty, per? sons. : Amorigstv these were the . aspirants for ; officei ote HiramjMcBIroy and C"" Benfcett; both of rebel proclivities; ;They ask the dear j peopleto ''make tKem: Judge df .the Common Pleas Court of the j Four-, teenth iJudieial District; and: allow1 inem to expound tne Jaws ana preserve the morals of the people jiri this " dirty, God-forsaken, Abolition Gov-rnmejt'i-wJiihrey-tried-bfird for fire", years to (break tfpJinfr'deatroy, aod whicn tney now "denounce; as the ''.worst of , despotisms. , They made speeches, such as rebel candidates are in the habit of making, looked wise, bowed to the dear Democracy, and retired, feeling that each deserved a judgeship for his part taken in the election. . Next came the two candidates for Senatorial. honors. One, Mr. Bradley, of the County of Hopkios-wo the redoubtable William', but a Voq of his. . He made a speech, and such a speech 1 lie announced that the Democratic party told the world that no" body else could.-gavera..tLi-oouutry r-that if theywere" turned out; power, the Government 'would be broken . un: enough, the (jrovernment was smashed up r libit f.kHil i liberty A was f fione, haleat corpus suspended, Statefrights invaded and. destroyed, States! overthrown and destroyed, power central-, 4zed, .and a gigantic nillitar 4espotf. ism established in lieu of the vqry best -eivil, governmeatj everorgaufzed ; for mail. ' - That the civif government, aforesaid had been made by the Democrats and the despotism by their opponents. But he failed to enlighten us on a very important subject, towit: Who it was that broke up the Government, -who inaugurated the - war and for what it was inaugurated. He did tell us that the Democratic party was opposed to the use of force to suppress the rebellion, and that they had been opposing Lincoln's army from the beginning. lie denounced all who had favored coercion ; denounced the army and its , com-: manders; denounced the so-called Conservative party, and told them they were meaner, more contemptible and worse enemies to the Democrats than even the "Ugly Abolition party." He called them sore-heads and scabs, who deserved nothing but the contempt of both the Democratic party and Radical Union party,' He said boldly that Democrats would not support any of them for any offices and declared that there was really but two parties here, the Democratic ; party and the " nigger" party, that one was for the white man, and the other for the niggtr, and much more of the same sort. j This man Bradley was an out and out secessionist, lie advised., coun- i seled, and aided actively in every way be could to promote the rebellion and insure its success, (except by putting himself into : the rebel army.) He was careful to keep his own vi e carcass out of the way of danger; and sneak, and skulk, and hide around borne, while many of his young associates, beguiled and seduced by his vil influence, joined the rebel . army, went out to fight against their country and returned no more to their homes. Now he has the impudence to boast of his acts in the presence of his deluded followers who survive to witness his and their shame. This Fellow advocates openly the repudia tion of the public debt, and his party indorse him throughout. " 1 - But there was also J. H. Leach, a candidate for the -same honors. He, too, made a speech, varying the points slightly, but trying " to keep step to "the musio of the rebel Democratic jarr iy." Between the two," it is only the difference of tweedledum and tweetlledee. Leach started .PuF'aT Uoiou man, and remained one until after the August election in 1SG2, and until he read the proclamation of the 22d of September, 1862. Up to that day, he, like all others of the Democrats, had been surrounded by the perfume of the sweet-scented African. That procla mation breeze dispelled the aroma which had been his delight. He couid stand it no longer, and joined himself at once to the enemies of his couut ry. became one of the most viruleut and vindictive of all the rebels of his county who staid at home, and encouraged marauding lawlessness, and pointed out and victimized Union men until the close of hostilities. These men think they have earned the honors of the Democratic party ; and so they have if men can earn and merit iavor by a sacrifice of personal allegi-

ier th a te f

party ruleandJby doing tho-dirty work; of t artisan rebels,? ! against former friends, because theyrwere the friends ot the unity oi tne nation: t ranstmit to-eay wh"e were the I otherjcandidatea, who came to Jhis omitted to name them. After we haLbeen edified as ahave. bbert CoffieldrEsa.. the Union can didate for Representative in the lower branch of the Legislature, , came lorward to make a speech and reply to the rebel hash And rehash.' Yet he was notified that be could not: be cause, why? The unwashed had loi hoM a convention, and their business wasn6"yefcdmpleted.. . So, it wasn't nd n it ain't vet. . Well: the v,oreah ized a convention, and some one made a motion to declare this 'convention1 independent ' of. all . control ' of the Democratic State Central Committee But. Mr. Bradley believed this' to be an outraee. "and made a sneech. wbfch' stirred from ' the-bottom the -ire of Honorable - Mover; who first -turned red, and then white, - then ashy, -arid choked uprnwaaid nothing,. j '.' Another hoo6rable gentleman, see Ing the milk in' the! not; 'made someL remark,' whereupon' Jl on. ''tfradiey made amovement in that direction, yoa! I know you f" The other ? gent calmly asked.' xo' you- mow :me well ?-'-'-Hear Brad ley said, "esj do."". 1 Well. . theDtj;i(iays:i.the terrogatoTt rJ."'You know v; a' man wbo:,t isi aot-i;:a,fraid i f i 'you, G d drr-a' -yoai'at thei am time rising. IIoa Bradley subsides, (re-, treats. with a backward .step,; bowing apologies, afrd turning redj 'aud white around the gills in, hia. turn.) ,r A mortion was made to go info'nominatioqs Persona 'began' ' .to ; "retire. -A motion was'niade to dissolve the ' body. The motion was hot put,' yet the body dissolved, went out, vamosed the, ranch. No nominations .were made, and no other business was transacted. Thus ended the'last edition of a Convention of the harmonious Democracy, the shallowest ' of all shallow farces. After ' this farce had " been ' played, the Union men present met in the court 'room and . listened ,ith good stirring speech for .three-quarters of an hoar from Robert Coffield,-, their, candidate for the 'State Legislature, in which he told the' Democracy a good many wholesome though unpalatable truths,,.. .'a';' ' ;''.,- al ' With this speech ended the, public exhibitions of the day. .The Union party of Crittenden County were more man sattsnea.wun .its. results- .j.ney are confident that the work was ; Well done for them, and wish that the, harmonious Democracy may meet often, between now and Angust,' and expect the' same scenes. The prospects of our party were never better for success in old Crittenden. . . Berry S. Young is the candidate of the Union party for the office of Clerk of tbeX'ounty Court. His ability as Clerk is well known and appre ciated, even by his enemies. All ac knowledge his pre-eminent qualifica tions. His opponent is R. W. Wilson, of Marion. Ud to the 10th inst.. one James C. Jones, a straight-out rebel, was a candidate for that office; but by some hook or crook he was crowded off by his rebel friends, to make room for Mr. Wilson who tor one while had the reputation of being a Union man; subsequently, for another while, was called a Conservative Union man ; but who joined the rebel party last year; acted with 'them; voted with them, and has been counted one of them, although he claims now still to be Conservative. He, however, knows that hia support must come mainly from the rebel party. Every rebel almost in the country, however rabid and vindictive he may hate have been, is for Wilson. ; . They hope to beat Young, because he has the odium (to them, at least,) of having belonged for a time to the Federal army which whipped them sa gloriously I hope he may gain as signal a victory over them now, as the army did then. , Chittenden. Answer to Rebel Notices Men. to Union Hartford, Ohto County, Ky., ) June 14th, 1807. ' j Editors Journal: ... Sirs I noticed in your paper of the 13th inst. a letter from Christian County, written by "Kdelweis," in which he. said that some ex-Federal soldiers had received a written notice notifying them that they must leave the county in a very few days, or they would meet "with the fate of Everett. Captain Overbey was one that received a notice there. -1 would like to say a few words. I was a Federal soldier in the 17th Kentucky Cavalry, Company C," commanded by Captain Overbey. He was a man that all who were.uader his command loved, because he was a good honest man and a Christian ; and whenever any of those hell-deserving Rebs. that sent him a written notice to leave the county undertake to drive him from his peaceful home in Christian, or cause him to meet the fate of Everett, then they will have to drive a few more from their homes; for it will take two of their scalps to pay for one such as Captain Overbey; for there are men (and I for one) that -11, A. , ... . ' win uum you aown, will nunt every nook and corner in the State of Kentucky but what we will bring you to justice, whenever Captain Overbey meets with the fate of Everett. You had better take warning in time, and not let your foul hands, that are

I hardlv drv vet with the blood

V Uniono4dirs, tcmcfe-or bartr a-atr of hi head. Youlmust net think that, because , your can, with your Rebelflomiem and Democracy, nil the offices itrf-K:eirt&Cky7 w s thr Union ? arty, will be assassinated and driven rom our homes7 as dogs-fr-we will .not. so loiiff "as I our country let ,us wnipped you once in tne neia ana in the bushes; but, hot1 content with that, you. must come home and nana together as bo many Indians, and single out your man and assassinate him in cold blood. "' Hoping you will publish., this for the beneht of those that send sucn notices to Union men, I will close. Very respectfully, W. H. M 'j ' STATIONERY. h'rlllb ;Fi B1RTEU & CO., 33 O OK9E LLERS S T A. XI ONERS .;, , , Wholesa e and retail dealers in ' '.' Standard : and Miscellaneous ; J&ooki, ,j ISTA TIOXER r, BLANK BOOKS, memorandums:' Z; '1: ' FVQLSUAr, LEGAL, JSIlsJji LETTER, MO?&ATCAP,":' AND- w.--.'A ,. Piiotograpu Albums,' Letter Presses, yy rjxxng vesss, wiveiopea, ana 5 u u .. f 'V: .'!.! '' ' ;Pancy 'Goods. t JTe. 0 North First Street, r l EVANSVILLE.' ...-INDIANA. Janl6 ly " OPEN AGAIN I ; OPERA EX C JIANG E, . . .. ! and Ladies' and Gentlemen's Restaurant CHARLES EXE, Proprietor. ; THIS HPACIOVS RE8TAVKANT having been overhuoled and re fitted ia acain in row n oren tor tne accoramooaJion af visitors., ..All the delicaoiea ot the eeaKOn served at all liotira. in Uie uwl ap proved style. Finest W lnes and Liaaora servea wnen ot4irea. m IjOCUST WTa bef. First and Second, fat (18 - t w I - KraiMiville, tnd. :NeirJj ReaU IJEstatc '"Agency.' J. ITEIliott fc So 51 i .".. ;. .-. ! -i: AVE OPEXCD A REAL ESTATE Aseacy for tue Hale of and renting or Jandi Persons baviug houses or land to rent or Dell, or persons wishing to purchase or rent, will do well by calling on them at their office, on" iv.i t.- y-. Third Street, near Locust, In Elliot' s MIoelc. junelltf Wholesale Fish House. ROBERT CARMICHAEL & CO., A genu for the aale of Mackerel, Codfish Ac, 31 WALXCT STREET, Cincinnati, Ohio. June7 3t . JA3IES SWANSON & SON, "Wholesale and Retail Dealers in IPIISTE liTTOVXBEIl, sningies, Latn, uoors, ana saslu 'Also, a large assortment of Allegheny. Chicago, and Toledo Lumber and Flooring, pressed and Undressed, on hand and for sale. , ... Extra . Sawed and Shaved Pine Shingles, eighteen inches long. "We respectfully solicit the citizens of Evansville to elve as a call and examine oar stock, before purchasing elsewhere. Yard on Water Street, (Opposite Laniasco Wharf), Evansvill ' All orders promptly attended to. ' inay23 dtim Fulton Avenue Property at Auctioa, June 25, 1867. I WILL SELL AT AUCTION, AT THE Court ' House door, in Evansville. TUESDAY. J CNE 25, 1867. at two o'clock p. M.. unless prev.ously disposed of at pri vate sale, a tract of land lying on Fulton Avenue, and containing about twentyeven acres, embracing one tract of FIFTEEN ACKES, lying east of Walker's Addition to Lamasco ; and also embracing the following lots and blocks in said addition, viz: - - , Entire Blocks 4, 5, 14 and 23. - LoUB and ten. Block 3. ' Lots 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10, Block 22.' . . ; : Lots 1, 2, and 3, Block 6. Lots 1, 2. and 3, Block 13. This property embraces nearly all the vacant territory on either side of Fulton Avenue, between the residence of C. I. Jones on the South, and Cbas. Reese on the North. This valuable property is now offered for the first time, and to parties desiring to purchase the tract entire, rare inducements will be oflered. TERMS One-third cash ; balax ce in one and i wo years, with interest secured by mortgage; the purchaser to pay taxes for 1867. Flats of the property raav be seen at mv office, at the Recorder's OrBce. Plat Record A, p. 48, and in posters. Apply to CHAS. E. RHODES, or THOS. E. GARVIN, Jel2 7teod Third Street. Sheriffs Sale. BY -VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF sale Issued out of the office of the Clerk of the Vanderburgh Ciccait Court, in favor of Charles F. Bolle, and against Herman Wack. I will, on Monday, the 17th day of June, between the hours of 10 o'clock. A. M. and 4 o'clock P. m., of said day. on the premises, offer for sale at Public Auction, the following property, lo wit: All the implements, machinery, tools, wares and supplie in and about the Brewery situated ou Fourth Avenue, between fcMxth and Franklin Streets, in the city of Evansville, and known as the Franklin Brewery ; also one horse and two wagons, k-pt at said Brewery. ALEX. DARLING. Sheriff Vanderburgn County. june6dl0d J

DRUGS & CHEMICALS

T. (Late of Owensbortj, Ky ' 4 DRUGS"7 TfFAT.TES T t f f CHEMICALS,, ! ; ; PERFUMERY, " ; TOILET ARTICLES, PAINTS, DIES, Ae, r Corner. Third and Main Streeti, - Prescriptions care rally eomponnded, da or nignv. - : t: . . i ; liu-,ao u.ua CLOUD & AKO, Wholesale Drnggi&ta AN1VSUXUFACTURBG CHEMISTS - No. 5' Main Street i AGENTS FOB. i : :t :ll i. .i s 8E0RQE? H. ,BEED'3 DOMESTIC -A- LIQUID JDYES. Vf j ;;;;; t ' It'.t. j '"-' -. r GENERAL' AGENTS FOR 1 .'. ... i ... ...... . . - : '.A - , .. l: ' .' .' f DR. ARMISTEAD'S TONIC : STRDa UNIVERSAL OINTMENT, andj .PILE OrNTMENT.' - All order promptly filled. apn 78 lYXain Street. ' SPARKS & PICQUET. i WHOLESALE DRUGGIST? Dealers in PainU Oils, Qiao and Putt, ; Physicians1 JanU. ;x- s. ii mi ii, m.d- s HomaBopathic Physician and Surgeon Office No. 8 Second Street, over J. S. Rlekerli Boot and Shoe Store. ". : " . ; Kvan"t A, Oct. 2. 1866. . ; - - foes d3m ARCHITECTS. RobertBoyd, Architect, ; 3f0. I CHAXDLE R'S BLOCK. Office formerly occupied by the late firm of Murslnna &. Boyd, : , mcliCT 6m fl. MURSINNA, . ; : A R C II I T E C T?. Office No. S CHANDLER'S BUILDING. Corner First and Locust Streets. Kvansville. Ind. Plans and specifications for all kinds of buildings furnished at short notice, and on reasonao'e Usroca. mctiuu.im MILLINERY. JVb business tninsacted on Saturday. 3IILLIAERY I MILLINERY ! Wholesale and Retail. , IBEO LEAVE TO INFORM MY lady friends, and milliners and mer chants abroad, that I have just returned from the East with the very largest stock of millinery goods ever brought to this market. This stock was very carefully selected by Mrs. Baura, and comprises the very latest fans styiec, viz. : PATTERN BONNETS, PATTERN HATS, UNTRIMMED HATS A BONNETS, 8TRAW TRIMMINGS & ORNAMENTS, FRENCH & DOMESTIC FLOWERS, BONNET fc HAT FRAMES fc BLOCKS, SILKS, SATINS, LACES, EDOINQS, The BEST and LA HO EST stock of Rib bons ever brought to the city ; and a thousand other little fancy articles wanted in a Number One Millinery Establishment. In connection with the above Koods I keeD constantly on hand a verv iarice as sortment of LADIES HAIR SWITCHES and CURL'', and diflerent other fixings for the Hair. . - - Country milliners and merchant, in Darticular. will find it to their interest to call around and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere, as I am fully prepared to meet all their demands; and furthermore. I can assure them that mv stock and prices will compare with any bouse west oi Jew iors or rnuaaeipma. Thankful lor the very liberal patronaee extended to me so far, I hope to have a continuance in the future, and 1 shall eave aolhing .undone to merit the same " . Very respectfully, ' :r ' - II. B IUJI. KfO. 53 MAO STREET. tar Particular attention paid to orders. ' : chld3m , . . DAILY NEW BURG STAGE SHIVER A BRO.,' Proprietors, LEAVES THE AMERICAS IIOVSE dily at 3 p.k. Fare . Has good Block and a careful driver. fmayl dtf VALENTINE WETZELT" Manufacturer of Fashionable FURNITURE AND CHAIRS, Jio. 103 Main St.. bet. Third Fourth EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. Orders of all kinds will receive Frorapt attention. All kinds ot TURNNO WORK done to order, mchll 3m

House eepers' niporinm. COOK & HEALY, Dealers in Choice, Staple, and Fancy Groceries, FINE TEAS AND COFFEES. No. 7 MA I.N STREET, H. A. Cook,") EVANSYTXAS, IND. J. Healy. apr22

CINCINNATI ADV'XSJ TRANSPORTATION

DODE(S MA CNE ALE & URBAN, FJREi ANDJ! CRGLAR TSOOF ' Bole CoBtractors for BANK LOCKS ' "' ' -to- ' XJ. 8. TREAS0RY. :i; j Km. 173, 175, and 177 PEARL ST., Cwcihnati, Ohio. mch28 dly B, FRAHKIJJ. ' A. R. MOKKISOK. FRANKLIN, MORRISON & CO, 1 ; PRODUCE A GENERAL. . i ' ComiulsHlon Merchants; ' 1 No. SS WKST SKC'ONU ST., - ' Cincinnati. References: Pearce, Tolle,' Holton A Porter; Wm. Ulenn A Sonsr Foster Brothers; Chambers. Stevens Co.; Shaw, Barbour A Co. J E. G. Leonard A Co. ; Itobert Mao Teady A Co. ; Foot,'asb A Co. m h3Txirttn TT. XA BBTSOJf. A. B. CLARK. AI.EX. R. CLARK. 21 Walnut Street, corner of Tront, -INCIS3TATI, OHIO, j ' 8.(;--j'l'Gommissiony.MerchantSf i AndDeaVeniin".'- '.' i FLOUR, ORATNl akk; PRODUCE QENERALLY. Orders fbr Orocerier and Mi-t ii : i i chandise jmgnpQy fllUtl. ' ! . Adtanoes made on Consignment. ich27 Sra ;. t b. stixes. ' ' t. ic stii.es. H. L STILES, & C0 po t 'i ' ' WHOLEBAI. : '" . Produce and Commission . Merchants, And Dealers in . Western Reserve Cheese . , , '; and Butter, - . MALTBY'S Frcth, Spiced, and Cove Baltimore Oynteri, Foreign Fruits, Canned Fruits, Sardines, ' Pickles,' Catsup, Ac So 53 Walrnt Street, Cincinnati, o. A.M.Thornton.. , ,' Wm.E. Crane. 1 THORNTON,' CRANE & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS .lnrr FLOUR,' CtRAII,. PROVl8iON-J, SEEDS, : . ' w,-...- ...,V '.lit:! if . ! 40 WEST FROXT TM , , t UA j ' ' Opposite Ruspenslon Bridge1, . ! II. mcli28dJm ,. . CjncAwnatt, Cincinnati Paper Warehonsc. ' C1 HATFIELD ft V'OOM, Manufac turers and Wholesale Paper Dealers 77 and 7 WALNUT ST., Cincinnati, k ep constantly on hand Ruled Cap, Letter and Note Papers, Printers' Flat Caps. Folios. Plain Letter and Note Papers, Royal, Me dium, and Demy Writing Papers. Sole Agents for the celebrated IVANHOE MILLS WRITING PAPERS; also, manufacturers oi BOOK and NEWS PA PERS, PAPER BAGS. ! Also on hand, Grocers' Wrapping Pa- , pers, Manilla Paper for Druggist and Dry Goods use. and a complete stock of LEATHERS and BINDERS' TOOLS. Binders fitted out complete in Tools and Materials. Orders by mall promptly Cl.ed. mcb25 d.3rn T. U. WHITE, Jr., & CO., Commission2 Merchants, ; and Wholesale Dealers i a SAL T 3J1 I S H . 5o. 21 East Second Street. mch2G d3m ' . CiscrwuAn. Ohio. ANDEREGG & ZEIDLER, ; PORE AND BEEF PACKERS, And Wholesale Dealers in SugarCured Hams, Shoulders, Dried Beef, ' Breakfast Bacon, Beef Tongues, . ' Ham and Bologna Sausages, o. 6 i:ST ITtOXT ST., mch28 d3sa : . , , Ciwcinhatt. BARTON & POOL, Commission Merchants, No. 49 WEST FROST ST., ' CIKCI2TNATI. 1 mch25 dly M. BAKT02C. M. M. Pool, W3I. WHITE & CO., . Manufacturers of 1 LUBRICATING OILS, and Sole Proprietors of HENDRICK'S1 PATENT. . '. i- ' . Also, Dealers in Sperm, Lard, Whale, and Coal Oils. 44 West Front Street, ... Cincinnati. ' II. F. CATCH, Agent at EVANSVILLE, IND. Office at Jones A Gatch's, No. 13 First . mch20 dtf WILLIAM D. MORGAN, Importer and Jobber of Silks and Fancy Dry Goods, White Goods. Linens, Embroideries Hosiery, Furnishing Ooods, Ac, Southwest Corner PEARL AND RACE BTS . CtucrmtATi. Represented by BOWXX MATLAC'K. ', mch28"d

U FJ'L

FRED. H. HUSTON, Commission Merchant, 7 White -Line Central- Transit Company, Te only Line fDfcnlag'Cars through toVoikpBrtoo, aWall New England cities, WITHOUT TRAN8F1 R. Cars are loaded, LOCKED, and SEALED, and iiever opened nntil they reatfh tKelr destlnatlon, carrying goods between Evans ville and New York in ? FtTK Td 8ETEX DlTfe TIME. !' Freight ,de)lveredi at alV tbe Inspectiea Yards in New York, Brooklyn, or Jersey City. L or', PROMPTNESS 'fmCL I DCfepATCH Damages and Overcharges promptlysettled at this office, i JFRED.'to. lIDSTON. AgenC No. WORTH WATER ST., may29 Evansviixk. Ind. V1 I'Mfoli. in-i"l:ili BRCTT'.lfirKEBSON & CO. FORWARDING J AND C0NMISSI0N or I r.H---2nrlln! o ft r .0?'iS:;. eiiv vr,' MERCHANTS, Z And special Agents for ths ,1 'Ml'l Mill tti, f.ii'l M . , . ERIE TBAN8P0RTATI0X C0.t i I V :; I il" I ! I, ,r. ( . ,i l.i;U -ind f,;i: b si - ERIE ' ' i i: ! .1. !. . TIME EXPRESS. Also "Agents for the Bellefontaine Cotton Express. TIME AND P.aTIB GUAHANTEED. Conslgoments solicited. , .1 BROWN, DUNKERHON A CO.. Augusts, 18ti6 augl4 Agents. HARDWARE. SAMUEL OUR, ' DEALER 1J liar and Sheet IRON, TINPLATE, WIRE, . ZINC, SPRINGS, AXLES, &c, none and Mule Shoes, Tinners' and Blacksmiths' Tcols, Wagon and Bg?jr Woodwork WATER STREET, Janl dly EVANftVILLK. IlD. WhcellncIron WorJ. ACHESON, BELL & C0 Manufacturers and Dealers in all kinds o MAR IRON AXD NAILS. Hoop, Slieet, Plate, Tank Iron, Nail JCod, Wire, ace. Office and Warehouse-15 MAIN STREET nov26dly . Wheelixo, W. Va. CIIARI.ES BABCOCK A Co., IJTPORTER AJTD ZEALXR Il Coach & Saddlery Hardware Springs, Axles, Wood Work, Damahks Harness. Enameled I'aU-nt Leather Pad Hkins, SJtlrtlnKH, Ac, Ac IV o. S 31 1 1 1 ii Street. Evansullle, Jaly 2, im6. jelO Notice to Contractors. THE Common Council of the City of Evansville will receive sealed proposals until June 18th, lhfe7, for the contraction of a sewer from the middle of Water xtreet, at Main street, to low-water mark, wth ten side drains, from the uoilheatt side of Water street. Also lor a sewer and side drains at Water and Leet streets. The contractor to furnish ail the materials. H eclflcations may be seeii at the Clerk's Office A. M. McCURU K.Cl'k. Kvansville. June 11. imn.

1 Jel2-U rUnloncopy.