Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 22 June 1867 — Page 4
TIIK bVAtSlUh JOIKYU
The Evans villa Journal Company. Ae. 6 Locust Street, EvsnsvlUe, Ind
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. IN ADVANCE.
Dally Journal. 1 One year, by mail Uix months, by mail t. Tnree months, by maU-..-fey the week, payable to carrier Tri-Wec-kly Journal.
Oo year
Stt months..-,
Weekly Jenraal. One copy, one year - "ive copies, one year - Tea copies, one year . .
. 910 IM
7 H 4 AH
75
1.1 44
Important to Advertisers.
The circulation of the JOURNAL mi
7ie CtVy 0 cansville is three times
crs large as that of any other netcspa-
per. -,
circulation . in Indiana and
Illinois is greater than any other neves-
paper published in this City. .
In Kentucky it is more than all the
ether Evansville papers combined.
IVJbiWW ITJEMle.
Oolti closed j in New YorJc yesterday at
Mlnsiei Catnpbe'l has gone to Wash inton.
No appo'Tntnt of Minister to Mes.co
has yet I nrrr 3e. Governor FJaud .-s, in a recent speed)
jstaid to have denounced the eonfiscVoii
proposition. It is thought that If Attorney General Stanbery's opinion 's carri'i out, it wM defeat the Radicals In Louisiana.
Samuel Hullngs, one of the murderers of
Adam Ross, has been sentenced to be
hung at Georgetown, Ohio, July 17. The Impeachment testimony bus all
been arranged, a ndi will be tu omitted to
the House without a report." Indictments have been found agpni Jonfs, Collector of Internal Revenue at Richmond, for malfeasances in office. It is reported In a Washington dispatch that Marcus Attenburg, U. S. Consul at Mexlto City, has been appointed MtnJster to Mexico, vice Campbell, it signed. " - - -' Gen. Sheridan hrs issued an order removing Deputy Sheriff Whitman and Con- , stable Wright, of Jetfeison, Texas, for refusing to execute a warrant for the arrest of a man who committed an atrocious murder. Gen. Sheridaa telegraphs Gen. Grab that the lr si returns make the number of , registered voters in Louisiana h7,iv A Jarge number of whites entlt!- 1 to reg:ter will decline, it is said, on account of oitft-c-l.ons to the Military Bill. The 1 resident has given a partial prom ise to vMl Annapoi's, Maryland, as he jeiuins to the Capital. At Baltimore the Presidential pai.y were received with enthusiasm by a large committ'eof citzenK. A fight took place on the 10th Inst., u O'Falion Station, 'between sixty whit- 3 and about one huxu'red and fhty Indians, inwhich it issaldninelndiauswere killed. The Indians stole seventy-two mules and
horses at lingo Ststion, and killed a sol dier.
General Sherman is still on the North Fiaite. It is repoi ltd that he .'s displeas d
with the Colorado volunteers Their
movements art not prompt enough. .The people of Nashville intend to cele
brate the coming Fourth of July on a scale
of grandeur heretofore unequaled in the
South, and aranxious to secure the serviT
cescfTbe Hon. Samuel Shellabarger, jot
Ohio, astbe orator of the day. s-
Secretary Seward and General Rossau
accompany the PrrIdent on his trip, to
.Boston,, particulars' of the trip ' will be
found in the the telegraphic dispatchr-j.
. A great disturbance has the last few days
been eieated la Birmingham, England.
by a man named Murphy, harangueing
me people on the subject of Popery. Atone "time af least hundred thousand people were on the streets. The disturbance was
at last quelled without serious results. : A Jew peMOus wounded, none killed. It is .reported from, Cuba that a royal deera e has been received from Spain, treeing ail colored children born of slave parents in the island, on and aiter the 1st of July next. ' . . A dispatch from Rome htatcj that 200 revolutionists had thrown themselves into that city, armed. Great excitement prevailed in consequence. Forty of the revolutionists werejthrowa into prison. A rardon has been hsurd In the c'.e of Gen. Longstreet. it having been granted upon the written and personal application of numerous and prominent individuals, including General Grant, a number of off: ce ia- the at y f OTtreevcraTSe'riatbTs'' imd .Representatives. ,. -.?:
Will not our young men take the matter in hand? ,-
A, litle boy was killed at Ne w Albany, a
lay or two 830, by a street car, which pass
ckI over his body. . 4 - -.. ; ,
A son of Mr. Samuel Patton , In Sullivan
County, came to his death by drowning
while bathing inacrteka few days ago
uot far from Sullivan.
LastTu day ad'perado by the name of Moore s tabbed Mr. Thomas Daily, conductor on the Jeflersonville and Indianapolis Railroad, twice, at Sesmour. The
baggage master, who came to the -inst
ance of the conductor, was also stabbed severely. The dt perado effected his es
cape. ; c. . i
A loving couple, who could not wait for
the arrival of the magistrate, were mariied on the roaiside, near Lafayette, a few days
ago, with the green canopy of heaven
above, and a corn field on rich side.
A Mr. Drew aid a Mr. WciM?mff were
robbed of $500 near Greene, tie last Mon
day evening by thrr 3 men, who sue ceded
in ty'ng bothDrew and Woodruff; arter whicii the house was ransacked and tbe
money ch ained. The rascals escaped.
The I -ifayette Cuvt Ur tells the following
snake story:
On Tue Ja" last, June 11th, e'l two men, named F. lonkin and Albert Hill, were
spuuins rat's on the farm 01 J. M. hlender-
; n, five miles north of the city they found, in the middle of a log, a sou t live snake, about six inch's Ions. How h's
wcV "hio got there, and bow mau - t -xis a mystery, as there wfs not
; r--u -.opening visible, van some 01 01 naturalis' t enlighten rs as to the ns'n
ami naDiis 01 luisp -uiiarsp r nen7 1 de L tay elle Jour tail publish - the fo'
lowing:, llu'tr ,'jti
fc-ome yenrs ano a noor lad. a oriter bv
iis state, siiabuiiy sed.v ut bewing I general and hearty ratification of the
iu ui 10 1 iuv ini(ir 1 01 uon .y ana hobuety, appii lor employment at the composing rooms uf th.s paper, but ihe
The BaSlroad Question. Since the Order was issued for postponing the election on the Railroad question and the modification of the terms upon which it ,is proposed to make the subscription of the city, the columns of the JouknaL have been bo fully occupied by the able and suggestive articles of one of our own promnent citizens, that we have not thought it necessary to direct attention from them by comments upon the question. But as the time approaches when the proposition for subscription will have to be acted upon by the citizemn of Evansvilleattbepoll3,wedeemitour duty to do what we can to awaken a general interest upon the subject. From the inception of th? new Evansville, Henderson & Nashville Railroad enterprise, .we have declared -ourselves itsarnest frien,;and'bave from the beginning contended that it ithe improvement most needed by our city.
above all other project?: And now
that the question is submitted to the
people upon terms agreed ropon. Jby our41eading citizens. "and heaviest tax
payers, we hope that there will be a
ci . an oeina mil he journeyed jr-
le To-day that ' a liv ; in the a rt of
the A me. .can iieople, hut won lorn'-uself
' i pioua ut.e of America's C'hi.srui
nan, and will appear beiote the citi-
1 1 111 in evening in am 01 sui. Tins 1 i-
Uiers in the iersou of Hon. fcchuyler t al
ings, and the nomination was at last made by the counties of Webster and Union. Dr. George P. Cosby, of Webster County, was nominated for State Senator. Mr. A. J. Anderson, of Henderson, has announced himself as an independent candidate. The Henderson Reportzr demands that party discipline be enforced, and supports the nominee, Dr. CoSBT. We know but little of the nominee's antecedents. We presume, however, that there is but little difference between his political views, and those entertained by Mr, Andersou, We know that the litter gentleman is sufficiently hostile to Evansville to entitle him to the favorable consideration of some ol the voters of his coun
ty, but not a great many, we hope.
a revulsion which will be found to be
very stale, flat, and unprofitable. A WORKINGMAN.
Pointed and True.
The Boston Journal, in criticising
Attorney-General Stanberry's opin
ion on me reconstruction measures
uses the following plain but pointed
language
" It is just such an ingenious argument as a lawyer might elaborate on
any statute. Indeed, no better in
stance could be given of tjs vale of
this sort ot verbal interpretation than
is furnished in the dealing of the Executive Department with these
same reconstruction acts. When they
nrst go before the f resident lor his signature, he reviews them most mi
nutely, and his obiect bein? to nrei
udice the bills he come to the conclusion that the District Commanders are clothed with absolute power; their
win, ne says, 10 take tne place or all law. A month or two afterward, his law officer examines the same acts and his object being to emasculate
ineir vita in v ne concludes that the
District Commanders are invested on-
The Germans ol Newburg proposeito celebrate the coming Fourth pf July. The grounds for the State Fair at Terre Haute' ar reported to be in. excellent condition, and are being fitted up ia spiendid style. -- "r ;- -':" - - ; 1 ' "-' 1 '. A Masonic LOdge was Instituted at Lexington, Scott County, last Wednesday by a delegation of Masons from Madison. A raiJroad meeting will be held at Hu ntingburgh, Dubois County, on the 29th lust., 1 1 take into consideration, the probability of building a railroad from Newburg, vi.i Boonville Taylorsville and Huntingbu.g to the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. Genciai Dan Maeanley will, it is sta ted, about ihe if!rt of July, commence the pub"
lication of a Grand Army paper at Indian
K EST WHY ITEMS.
Some cases of small-pox are reported ia
Mr-iay. -
The wh it crop of Calloway rand Mar
sir Conn ,ln taid to be looking wel.
No signs of rust. i, ' '.
ine city authorities at Louisville are
oriderihg t he subject of a public park lor
"ia t city.
A new telegraph line is soon to be est ab
ashed between fanvilleand Shelbv Cltv.
... it .
Nejo taxation, in Fayette, amouu;s to
$Ki.3, ha'f of i which goes; to e'ave xtefcro
schools, and the other half to negro pau
pers. '- ; "
The election to fill the vacancy caused by edness i
tueucaio 01 uie iion. eaijan nne, 1 sites
place on August 5th, by appointment o the Governor. , .
Ah exchange reports thatf on Tuesday
p'ght, between 12 o'clock and daylight
Wednesday mornin, two men named
Jack Vandyke and Wade Moore, got into
a dteicult) at the residence of the latter,'
about two and a holf miles i -om Taylors-
ville. Spencer County, in the course 01
which Vandyke shot Moore in the l'j wounding him quite badly, and then
Jumped on him and beat him.
The Regulates are still at work. Last
week two men were bung on Chaplain
Creek, in Mercer County. One was named Patterson and the other Divine, the. latter
abiotherof the Divine who was bung a few days before by the same party. 1 he Lebanon Canon says the Jail of Marion
was threatened by an unknown party also, but being guarded, under authority of
Judge Newman, by a f quad of troDps, the
inmates were not distuibed. The sal- s ot tobacco at Claxksville, Trice's Landing and Red River Landing, 'for the three days ending June 5th, amounted to 416 hhds.' Lugs so d at . 3 754 50; good shipping leaf i8 00a,20 00, and one hhd was
sold at Trice's Landing at 800 per hundred.
A convention of delegates from Rock'
castle, Madison, Clarke and Bourbon
Counties, and irom Cincinnati ahdjtjovj
ingion, win meet, at rana on the J7th day ol July next, to organize the Cincinnati, Paris, Richmond, Winchester and East
Tennessee Railroad.
The ex-Rebel, General H B.Xyoni is -a candidate for the ' Senate, in the District
comprised of the counties of Calloway,
Trigg, Lyon and Livingston. In making
the announcement, and commending him to the support of the Rebel Democracy, the Paducah Herald says : " Gen; Lyon's name is as familiar as household words to the
people of Kentucky." We should think so. He won for himself an undying name by buruir.g court houses la. the. Commotb-
wealth. It is also stated that he boasts of
what he has done in that line.
According tu previous announcement
the graves of the Federal dead at Cave Hi 1
Cemetery, Louisville, were decorated with
flowers. A large procession was formed
headr d ,by the ; members of the . G niL.
Army of the Republic, wbicli moved
through the principal streets, carrying bouquets, and baskets 'filled with fragratit
flowers,"with which the resting places of
our heroes ere tag tefall decorated. (j
Communicated. Why the E?aitsrille, Henderson it asbille Railroad bhould Be Completed before Any Otaer EvansTitle Kailroad And Why it Will Be
vi sure AUitumss i uc nvnui; 1 ... . , , Men of KTanMlUe than Any Other with mssito and very limited powjjoad. ' er9, what consequence is such , T . . , .. shilly-shallying as this with the peo1. It is an extension of the one rail- pie of tie United States? Besides, it
roaa we now possess anu maxes n a 1 is to be remembered that the Fresithrough line in place of a merely local J dent's veto views were elicited in the roai, as it is now. a t U "f 2 c 7 : 1 Natural course of legislation, but this
a. At wuuiu cquaiiy uia&c a inrvuyii opinion oi tne Attorney-Ueneral isut line of the straight line railroad as tery uncalled for if not improper." , soon as built, or of any other railroad I . -1
built on this 6ide--of the river or in ahe iorth adams HiLOPIMEnt
any other than a south direction. v Case. The Troy Times, which first
3. Because the straight line, or any published the account of the elope
.ruaiIr:" J?" nientofIlev. S.A. MERRiLL.aMeth.
eiuc ui uic river, uc iu any uiucr I 1- . . ... than a southerly course be- odist m.inister, ah Miss Houghton,
fore the E. 11. & N. K. R. should be of North Adams, has become con
built, would be only a local road, and vinced that the charges made against
xiiaiMviiie cauu BuSliu svu uuc the reVerend gent eman were un local railroad, much less two. . , , , 0 . ... 4th. The E. H. & N. once built, we founded, and says:
shall soon be strong enough to build. I . We have sincere pleasure in offer-
people at the polls. v r-
From the beginning, there has been
no -material dinerence or opinion
among our citizens as to the greit
I value to Evansville of the projected
Road, and that the city ought to do
its full share towards itsconstruction.
But it is useless to conceal the fact
that there has been eoqsiderable disr-
sent from the terms first proposed as
the basis upon which the subscription another road, and to sustain it when jog the fullest exculpation and testify.
ot the city shouM t nrc'Je.i vw wo bn-.lt. ?s l wr. lerrin s exemplary uhns fmnltlv nmTt thnf wp rmvp kK;irfT in 4th. Nashville is the nearest city tian character, upon the most eatisfac
.,, t ,1 i and railroad centre to Evansville, tory evidence, it 13 certainly to bo the sentiment, entertained by a .arge I fhan TnA.,nnrV, hv tl, hotjed that the tmtowr,i cir,,,..
number ofourcitizens.tbat we ought to gtrieht line. ,. stances which have occurred, and for
1 . I m.t T 11 T"V 1 11' t I C M -II tm
pe extremely cautious sDout tne termg
ertson
r ,iat ,t. I of Tennessee, have already invested y respect prejudice his ministry at an amount 01 ttie bonus or the city. I -n- . j 1. 1 j'n I uit,i i t. . . .
are ready to invest half a million more cently been settled by the - Confer-
z . a. i : - i a. i ii- a i t
in mis roau to Xivausvuie. anu tnev i cute.
have completed it one third ot the
An increase of $300,000 to our ind';bt
no small matter, an l it
ought to be made in such a manner
as to largely advance our prosperity
and material wealth. Vc have done
what we could in a quiet manner, in
conjunction with other citizens, to secure Euch a modification of the
first proposition as will, we trust, fully protect the interests of the
citv. and at the same time to be of
such service to the Railroad Compa
ny, when carried into effect, as to en
sure the early completion of the Road
through to. Nashville. The proposition as now submitted to the people,
under the Order of the City Council,
is one which has been fully discussed and examined by prominent citizens
of Evansville, interested alone in its
way. spending no less than three hun
dred and niteen thousand dollars in the bridges alone, and are 'running
trains on it daily for that distance to the Kentucky State line say fortyseven miles close to one-third of the
whole distance. j
Cth. The citizens of Kentucky
have already invested more than a million of dollars in this road, and
have lately subscribed about three
quarters or a million more towards its completion.
7tn. It is tne straightest and most
favorable unoccupied and uncompleted
railroad line in the southwest, and
gives the most sure prospect of a paylog stock, of any other unfinished line, being a middle link between Northern and Southern systems, with
a fine country and inexhaustible cosl
prosperity, and has received the ap- tVolU
fS" During the erection , of our JVete
Building, the JOURNAL Business
Office will be located tnT' The i
of Cloud & Aihens Jjrvp Store.
Jjatrance through, the Alley on JUain Stree'rnexttoiTarblSiMaU.
Our; 'usual-j HeligioM Jin&lltae&cg
will be found on the second page.
on
t We direct attention to the Ca
the eighth pageifor ' the Railroad
meeting to-night at Mozart Hall. There should be a full turn out, as it is a question in which every citizen is
vitally interested.
proval of the long list of petitioners-
as presented'to the Council. ? -That of
itself ought to be a sufficient endorse'
ment to seeure its ratification at the
polls by a large, if not almost unani-;
mous majority
I We but represent the views of vci.
"many, possibly all, our citizens, when we express regrets at some embarrass
ing complications and conditions which have been attached to the en
terprise by our over-jealous neigh
bors at Hendersons; and we would
have preferred that in some respects
the subscription of Evansville should be made different from what it is now proposed to make it, if it could have
been done without endangering the
success of the great enterprise, in
wnicn we nave so aecp an interest. But the whole matter
has been ful-;y-canvassed " by citizens of rai roai experience andJarge prop
erty interests in Evansville, and it is
with very general unanimity agreed
6th. The coruiiletion of this road
will ultimately raise the $200,000 of
E. & U. Railroad s tec held by City
and County, now of nominal value, to
par, and stop taxation on that account. 9th. This Road will tive Evansville
an outlet and a ; thoroughfare better than she has, ever "possessed ,for her merchandise and manufactures, - will
place her nearer all the interior of the South than any other Northern or
Western city, and give her an advan
tage over them all. This road com-
pieteu win at once stimulate every
'A Distressed Mother" writes to the AUent6wn (Pa.) Democrat for advice, which she irets thuslv: "The
only way to cure your son of stajiug out 'late o' nights' is to break his leg, or else get the "calico' he runs with to do your horse-work." Annual Examination of Public Schools. rflllE AXM'AL EXAMINATION Of
jfc uieruwic bcljools of Evauvli;j. will commence on Friday, the llih day or
June; ana continue as follows: FRIDAY. J UNE 21.
Second Uirl' Oram mar. Miss Call, from
o w iu. w tj p. in. MONDAY. JUXK 21.
Second Boys' Grammar, Mr. Peek, lioni
v a. in. way. ill. , TUESDAY, JUNE 25
First Girls Grammar, Miss Brit ton, from
V B ill. iU U. III. Wfc'DS EHDAY. J CUE 0.
tirst Boys' Grammar, Mr. McCutchen,
irum v a. hi. 10 o p. 1C, t 4
THURSDAY AXD FKIDAY, JUNE 27
AND as. ,,
High Bchool, Mr. Wlllett. Candidates
lor tne ii h school will be exaininel at
tue L, wet sciiooi HuilcilDK, on (Saturday, the 2iH.ii. cornuienclnif at 9 k. rn.
The Mayor and members of the Common
Council, and all Jrieudt ot education are
invited to attend. t AHA JGLEHKART, ' , . - John w. fohtkk, . ISiDUK EJirijUNGEK, Truhfees.
CK s, H. BcrrtEFiELD, Sup't. Junell
i IVe-v is team
GRAND SOCIAL Ionrtlx or Jiily PICNIC at the FAIR GItOUXDH, For the benefit of the New Catliollo Oliuroli.
milR DECL. JL ENCE wl HILL, and m,
DECLARATION OF INDEPEND-
iu be read by RoBEKT A. nuftable oRaTION will txt
aeilverea by JUlXiK WM. F. PAKKE1T. The celebrated t rexcent CMy Silver Band and a Hiring Band are engaged for the occasion. AmuemenU, Garner, Refreshments, andSubHtan ial Eatables are abundantly provided for, and no trouble or expense will bs spared to make the dny rleawmt and agreeable to all. The F A C. Hv II road will run a train of cam every half-hour during the day, and ample arranicetneuu have been inada to
convey any number of people.
No Intoxicating Honors will bo nr,ii rr.
permitted on the grounds.
Tickets for the round irln. I
miiwion to the grounds, SO cents; children from 5 to li years, its cents; which must be . prottired before entering the cars, otherwis double fare will be chnrsed. irinm.
ion to the grounds alone, its conu..
Grout Discovery. - Complete Revolution in Roofing I THE PLASTIC SLATK " For Hoofing and other purposes. ,- i rat en ted February 21st, li5.
rnillN INTKUKN-IIBIO BIM'OTKRV JL was made known to the world by the Farmers' Club ol New York, at th-Ir meeting In the latter part of June. 1. and Its importance to our country and the world was earnestly dlHC.-vmed : but the Inventor.' William L. Potter, of Clifton Park, N. Y., has been carefully experimenting with th
material for many years, and ban demnn.
strated its utility and practicability. . Afier suffering many partial failures In compounds of lime iu afl its various forms and phaMes In sand, granite, plaster, mineral coal, clay of various kinds, inarbledUMt, soip-ftione, cement, coal-tar, vet;e- ' table tar, asphaltom, etc. in all the propoi lions and combinations that an Intel- ' llgent and Inventive mind could hiiifirntt.
lor fourteen peart. He tried the Mlate-slone also. in many combinations. Iw oro IihiIih.
covered that uature'a aw ot recoiiHt ruction
was exceeuliiKly simple, requiring only gluten to hold the particles In connection till time and the ucllon of the elmt-r i
firmly unite tbem.
. it ever a rot leaks, It will be owing to other causes than the decay of the cover . Inn. It will b be-aue the wui.-r amm.
round, not through It. It le unequalvd as a
pmui over new un. ana woum pi viwrve it many yeats without further attention, ' and should be UHd for that
t ad of paint. It will repair all defects in oldUnroof; such as rust-holes, cracks, and
ureas., niaaing mem permanently water- t proof, and more durable, at much less cost than a tin-smith could afford to do It, even . in 'ills Imperfect manner. Old loofn r
every description can be repaired much more durably and cheaply with l'laxtic Male than with any o. her material extant.
ijoai-utr is iouiki to be tne vIhcIous element alike of coal and slate: and It wan
dimwrml, not invented, and scientific investigation, as well as experience, fully etabliMUlng the fact tnat Us exnoMuie to heat and cold, wet and dr-, serves only to reconstruct the two elements in thlr-nn.
dition Hoiau Hlatc. PLASTIC SLA TE is SUPERIOR to TIN.
1. Because it 1" a better non-c .nduclor i,f
hent. 1 he rooms under it will lie cooler in summer and wm mer In winter, 2. Jt will no; ruttt. S. It will not break or crack o;n like tin does where Joinieil. 4. It is 'eB dutiKerous. ! r. TyiiK'schorch. one of the flnet.t in .New York. wtsburnel In Novemlier, iSii. causing a J"i of OuO, from atr-e in it$ Un roof, from Hip braziers ol some iii-ju who were repHirlng it. 5. It needs no painting, which on tin amounts In a few years to the entire cost of Pt antic Mate Roof. - ' 6. Because it eott hat a much, and la ft tuice at Uyny. I have, at considerable expeate, obtained from "The Plastic Hint Joint block Company, ot New York," an exclusive right for Evansville and Vanderburgh County, lrxl., and am prepared to pat on new roofs and repair old tin roofs, repair tin, sine and copper gutters. . Present prioe-for new Plastic Klate Hoofs eight dollars per square of ten feet; same applied to new or old tin roof, four dollars per square. Gutters repaired at reasonable iates as to size; and at these price all work, will be kept In order (accidents excented)
five year, at the expiration of which time
win ih woer liinu wnen new. We have the privilege of referring to the folio win tr parties for whom we have
applied tne Plastic liiale Hoofing: It. M. ...... . . r . l . t i ... t i- .
. 1J , . .V . . O . rK, (JHJ,, Ult-M O.
branch of Evansville industry, and Sash Do 0Vfand Blind Factdry.- 3SSlI5rX, cr-M".VSi: enrich every manufacturer and work- VMf" a,,u vtui. K(KJ , JOBepil K Elliott, Esq.; Meun.
ine man who has either commodities
or labor to part with. Unlike the Southern rivers which
our steamboats run up and ' find no navigable brunches, but do soon find
the end of navigation, this road goes
on ana on, even Dranching to the right and left, till her rails only stop on the Gulf of Mexico and the South Atlantic coast, at every city ot the
s;a ana uun. we will bring every city of" the South, from Charleston
rund -to iXew Orleans. Within two
days railroad run of Evansville, and Evansville manufactures will be soon
sold in all the South, for the
people to be voted npon on ?the lst to de day dTJuly," fully protects the inter-' Tnes
5-
13...
that the rfoposnion.rxowj before the mach prefers to deal with the West,
dealing with the Northern Sta 3.
e things will eeme to Dass
ests of this city, and ousht to be rati- all tne same whether the- end cf the -nr. v.. . . ... . ... rail of this road stop at the river at
nea. eope uiereioie.itriat Curl Henderson or at the river iiisf anrnco I .,..
v&i.j&cu9 t, evi xKaiu buc 'UJBLm. auu i irnm riV:insvinp. wnicn larroi ctin.
-tbury all minor' preferences and views. I ping we should ail prefer, but we can
and by a unanimous vote lnstruet'the wel1 tras -dainnds of comr m . 1 . .w v - merce and the interests of the railroad Council to make-the - subscription' of ,,ntt,mnT anA the nnhlir, to hrLtl tVl
$300,000. WIWl'A r.'AUV.-.lVoid' to Evansville io due time.e The
burthen will not be on this citv. but
milE VKDEHSIfiKED. HAVINO
JL formed a copartnership under the ,
firm name of McCORKLE & STRONG,'
have now in successmi operation a com- 1 plete and well-furnished etabllsnment for
ine manuiacinre oy pitAM 01 S " " ' " ' "'" 1
Sasli, DoorH. ISlindsV, Brack
em, etc. 1 . ..
and every other variety of Wood Work
usea m carpentry, , , - .., . , A; liberal patronage Js solicited. 1
Factory en the corner of Walnut and
Eigntn streets, tvansvine, Ind. -
J-oilh, iiowlett A CO.J Anthony Itelit, Ksq. ;
cvanitviiie itauuoai uaoi.
Orders for roofing or repairing may be left at niv Lumber Yard ortir. i-nrner of
Main and Seventh Htreets. or with my
Agent, Charles M. Tileston, Esq. -
JOHM K. ULUVlilt Evansville. Ind., April 1st, 18 7, (apl dtlm
a 1 1 i r f - 2. SelirceclV
i f i. A j i 1
JOHN H. McCORKLK. E. P. KTRONG.
THE
i I ,:
cigars, tobacco, srr fH i :.-'.'--. 1 ! .
No. 10 Main Street, Evansville, h Calls the attention of the trade to bis iiu
Brand pf CKAKf adjapACco. j,Cali an examine my stock and prices.
' Orders filled promptly, and at the lowest
rates. ' icecaasm
T
rrrrr-
1 A a
The Convention in Kentucky, on the railroads, and all questions of eld by the 'Pemocracyl, are not as ong or short ferriage may safely be
ieii to meui. j-jvausviiie will at once
be the end ot tne line as between
'.-'I iff? IF three
harmonious as they might be. Tsere has been dissatisfactionjif adxictal
secession, in almost every County and
Senatorial District Convention held in the Second Congressional District.' Our correspondents have already fur
nished us with the
or
THE time is approaching i or thean
apolls. tit is designed that ihe weekly shall ! "ual meeting or tna Juvancr tile L.i Dra-
be converted into daily paper as sooa as kty. Association. We publish in our
rossible.
A sheothig affaay ccurret -fn
last Monday, in which a rpaa named
xvarrowijr escaped with his life.
ol veraciry was the cause of tfce trouble? 1 tant institution into nW
r.j Citv the "Tifbraill ilmn.
'f?0,!! the Constitutipo., We jmustfor th A queaoJui fair name f tne s"f '3 imfior
IU
e
or-
lue againrl
Lopven
! le;tra from the Henderson Rtporter,
that the Convention he'd in the Senatorial District composed: -of the 'ccfunties ; of, r nebdersou,'" Webster w'and
Union-,;7aa no." excepoatd' theiTuIe..
i proceedings off or to build any entiens, and we H. & N. R. R.
her
and iNashville, but in the middle of a
great railroad line and ihoroaeh fare between the Northern and South
ern systems ol railroads. -I will addit
is impossible lor ivansville either to
sustain the one railroad she now has
other one.-till this
is comoleted: and
with its aid she; can sustain her" old
road and build other new ones. Thus only, and in no other way, can Evansville sustain her present growing in-terests.-and her large Tand growing working population dependent on them. She must go forward and fight
The ddegates -from' frendersore-tir ont on this line. or. like TnnMnn.
fused to. participate m .the proceefr-vfpojis.'ghe will experiftoeea c-6llapr,e-- r
Express Company
XL and great Through lines in nerfect.
worKing order, are now" prepared to do 'a
uenerai express .Business wiin tne uui. West, fckrathwest, and Nortbwtst, including the carrying and collecting of Money Valuables, Ac . ; ' ' Our lines now opened embrace the routes between New York. Boston Philadelphia Buffalo. Detroit. Cleveland. Cincinnati
Chicago, MUwaukee.LaCroeae, Praine-du-Chien, Indianapolis.Terre Haute, Hu Ixmis and all intermediate points, and are being rapidly extended over ail tne routes o trade. - . - , The capital of this Company is Twenty Million Dollar, and is an ample guarantee to the public ol its responsibility. Ail losses and damage of properly entrusted to our care wil be promptly and equitably adjusted. . Every effort will be made to merit tb patronage ef thepBblle.' Oar -rates are low a those xj! any responsible Express
company., i M J In
R. R. WALDEJT, Agent.
OFFICE-Ko. 4 l int Street, 7 - " ;
hOVi3
" JOHN E." TAYLOR, h Carpenter Unci ' Jol her
Shop ou.WiLN'UT. STREET bet. Blxth ' ' ' and Seventh?' -
. ? . . , J ;i r KVAJViXt-E, IJfD.
fromtt attention given to an work entrusted to my care , t , , t inaylU dju .
LAWOARDS,
W. H. & J., H. BEADLE,' Attorney h-hI-Tjxw, f '-
THIRD STREET, near Main,
Refer to Hon. James Harlan.
lion. ii. K. Steele, Hockvirie.
ma3m Hon.'K.W TnompmiD.Tet re Hau,k A i JOHIf Jf. CHfES. CHAO-XC'FY 8. CONGER T CRtBS & CONGER, - - 1 Atternys-Kt-Law, Carinl. IIHuo'is. Wlll.practice law In. all the 4.um of EJwards White. Wayne, Ilaiulllou, ha!in. and Uallatin Counties, imhe Stale of II -,t , pois. nd in the Supreme" Court. . Kerer ;.. ' G. Maghee, James k. Jiijnor, Flock sveli-S.": - , Co., Colonel T. W. Stone, with I. &. Jj.liai-. mau, en. W. Har ow, Mt. Vernon. ,.T,V