Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 July 1867 — Page 8

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8 TH R EVA N8VILLE DA 1 bY J O URN A ! -rMON D A Yr J ULY lr 1887-

AMUSEMENTS. .First Grand

. YOCAL AND , INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT! . . BY- : ; The Colored Amateurs of Evansville AT CRESCENT CITY HALL, MokdjLy aud Tuesday evenings, July 1st ana 2nd, for the benetit 01 their City Schools. SOI.OS, IJTETTS, aiAUTETTES, and Choruses. Songs, sentimental. patriotic, &c. Admiision, 2jc. .1 .'.!!T SOCIAL iit GRAND 'ourth of JPuIy ; 1 t ft fit ' at the-.-FAIR GROUNDS, , . For the benefll of &e i .New Ctitliolic? : Cliiii-rli.-THE DECLARATION OP INDEPENDENCE will be read by ROBERT A. HILL, and a suitable ORATION will be delivered by J OiXiE WM. F. FAR RETT. The celebrated Crescent City Silver Band auu a on uig oauu are engaged lor me oc::iK i - . ' ' .... Amusements, Games, Refreshments, and wobstan ial Eatables are abundantly provided for, and no trouble or expense will be spared to make the day pleasant and liifr ft. & c. Railroad will run a trtftn of cans every, nail-nour during the day. and ' ample arrangements have been made to convey any number or people. v N lDoxicatine Uquars wilt be sold or J WBMthul I .1 . . . . 1. . Tickets for the round trip, including admission to the grounds, SO cents; children" from 5 to 12 years, S5 cents; which tnusi be procured peiore entering the cars, other wise double fare wilL be charged. Adniismou wie gipf boh atone, sn cents. f unl8 dtd jSPECIAX 1TOTICES. The AMERICAN HOUSE. Hanover - Street, Boston, Is the largest and beet arr ranged oowi in ixew England. The sleeping rooms a re spacious and well ventil ted ; the suites of rooms Are well arranged, and completely furnished for families and large traveling phjiich; anu me uouse wilt continue to h kept as a first-class hotel in every respect.- j t ' L5WIS RICE, j u n28 dam . . Proprietor. " " Dxath Loves a Shining Mark A Signal Blow." Especially is this true of UouMimpuon, wnicn most always preys upon meyonng, me loveiy ana tne giitea. . Poland's White Pine Compound, not only eures this relentless malady In its more more advanced stages, but will prevent its attack, by preventing the symptons, which lead to it in its incipient stages Beware of a hacking cough. . DllTCHER'S LIGHTNING FLY KILMER will certainly exterminate these pests if its use is persevered in. Beware of bogus Fly-Paper, which some dealers keep because ihey can get it for neariy nothing. Don't be swindled. Ask for DUTCHEB'S, Which Is sold by all live Druggists. unl8dfcwlm '4a Old Friend. For mauf eir. the pre of the country "has chronicled the beneficial efie.t8 of HOSTETTER a STOMACH BITTERS. Editors, authors.' physicians, merchants, oriicers of the army and navy, chemists, counsellors, ministers of the gospel, in short, a great cloud of witnesses of every profession, trade and calling, have testified to its efficacy as a tonic and regulating medicine. The names and statements of tnese wit.nes.M?s nave beeu putmsned in the public prints. Many of them are well known to the whole public. Their testimony has never been challenged or impugned. This - ' OLD FRIEND has been ti ied and pronounced, on the authority ot t!iO.-e whose lives and health it has preserved, a pure, harmless and em inently salutary preparation. Attempts nave been made to rival it. They have railed. There is not h jug equal to the enjoyment experienced by the atUicted when using this valuable specific Its mild tone, its sure and vigorous action upon a disordered ktomauh, and thecleausing of the entire human hotly, recommend it to the whole community as a RELIABLE FRIEND. Persons who are Gray Ohii have their hair restored to Its natura color, and it it h is taUen out, create a new growth, by using Hall's Veh stable' Sicilian Hair Eenewer. ' It ia the best hair-dressing in the world, making lifeless, slin", brashy hair healthy, soft, and glossy. Price W Off. For sale by all druggists.fi R. P. HALL i CO., Nashua, N. H., brteldtnt . ' ' Proprietors.' - ? 3atchelor's Hair Dre. t.? TJ'Ss splendid Hair Dye is the best in the wona. xue ouiy true ana perfect To 41ppolntmeut. No ridiculous tints, jfatural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects ol Bad Dyes. Invigorates the hair, ic.ving it soft and beautiful. The genuine is 5gned W.llxam A. Batchetor. Ail others are mere Imitations, and should be KTOlded. Sold by all Druggists and Perfamors. Factory 81 Barclay Street, New Vf 32 VAK OF A l'Ol'.VrE8rEIT. Cec. 14 ly. Colgatf? Ac Oo;'s TSMAHUt'Af'TfREIi FROM PIKE JL maieria.'s, iind may e consul ered the St Ay 'bard of Exceu.ence. For sal 'by ellCcrocers. ' maySl ly ". i a nmam qgVKncMMii nana naiii UHLHORN & 3RINKMAN, Successors to M. a." Lawrence, (Established In 1S. TfJiotesate and Riinil. D"t:rs in i American Aprn Italian marble i "auri superior qqatity'ofLi;es!one"or ' , . building pnr'jaws. ivlrdoiv iiU,;t.'; " i.'OUpS, t?Otti;0J.:-fll', -lit.;:. '... 5W. 109, t02;!,; H :v; '.Sirt ' -. Nst to Court Hijuw Lactil i ly

RAILROAD TIME-TABLE

Evansville and Crawfordsville. GOING NORTH. - . ., Leave Arrive. ' , t - Evansville. Vincennes. Arrive. T. Haute Accom'od't'n, 5:30 a m 1 10:27 a m I vtail 9 :00 A M I 11 :46 p M 1 Vincennes Ac 4:25 p m 7:15pk ::r j. n, COMING SOUTH. i '.i Leave Xeave' ' ? Terre Haute. Vincennes. 4:20 p m 2:55p m T I - - : ' Arrive E'ville Vincennes Ac I 6:00 am Freight & AC. 6:4(1 a m 1 12:80 p it MaiL 4:40 PM 7:56 PM 9:07 A X 5:tWP x 10: 40 P M Terre Haute and Indianapolis, i ; , , -FKOil TERRE HAUTE. j Leave. Arrive. Day Express..........-... 2:3u a m I H :25 A m Night Express 3:10 P M 1 10:50 P M Mail . S :4a AMI 4 :40 p m Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. 1 ' FROM VINCENNES.' " ' f Goine East. Golnsr W't. )iau................. Z:1pmI 4:nR r m liixprtSSrf ....... 9:39 p m (. 3:30 AM , STEAMBOAT XJNES. TO LOUISVILLE. Everv - Mnndav ttnrf Saturday at 10 o'clock A.M. Everv Taesrin v. Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 6 To I'A I KO Dai I v. crnent Snndiv. at. a O'CIOCK P. M. . . TO GREEN RIVER. Everv Wednesday . 1 n . Monday and Thursday at 8 o'clock p. m. i naturuay ill. o O CIOCK P. M. ICverv TO i EAST POM T. . Everv Tnisilav qtiH x riaay at 4 o'clock p. m. , , . . j TO MB tDERSOii Dally, except Sundayi at 8 o'clock p.m. . . . , r xo jnashville u, very Thursday at four xo Memphis semi-weekiy. ... RockportStasre (viaNewburzh and Boonvuje.i carrying ui man, leaves at 7 a. m.. on Mondays. Wednesdays -and Fridays. Arrives bv .7 P. . M..,Tuesdnvs.: Thursdavs ana oaiuraays. ..:;.. i y. - New Harmony. Mail Stage leaves Memdays and Friday at 7 A. m. Arrives Tuesaays ana Saturdays by 4p.m. .,,. i wt. vernon Mail stage leaves daily Texcept Sundays) at 7 a. m. Arrives daily (exeepi ounuaysi oy z p, M . ept Sundays) by 2 p, m. ( TO JTewbukg. Haek dailji! (except Sumay.) from ,the4 ,MerchaiiV Hotel, ati 3 5 day. o'clock p, CITY NEWS. Let every man who is interested in the future- prosperity of the city, vote for the Subscription to-day. . Voters Take Notice I Where stock is taken by the city pursuant to , f , , , , , t " :"X""."-Vl1 ."T personal property are taxed to pay ibterest on bonds i till 4be!; stoek:pays dividends equal to the bond interest. Voting Precincts. Every one should remember that the voting Drecincts to-dav are the same aa at the April election at the Upper Vin e Street and Union Engine Houses and every man should vote the same place he voted in April. A Match Game of Billiards. There was some excitement on Saturday among the " fancy" over a match game of billiards, which had beep played between a St. Louis man, named Harrison, and Kone, the sa loon keeper. It appears that Har rison, who is esteemed about the third best billiardist in the United States, came to this city some days ago, and has had- several bouts with Kone and others of this city for small sums, and had invariably 'lost. At last he proposed to play Kone a match game of 1,000 points up for $500 a sIde..Thecballenge.waaaccepted, fir:d vtjhe fnne : came Coff, Saturday iuorututr. Either before or after the game commenced, a 3'oung man of the city backed his judgement by betting $50 with" Harrison that Kone would beat .him, ' The game progressed,, and before it was near out it was manifest to all that Harrison was fully master of the situation. The young man, disliking to part with his $50, rushed to J ustice Walker's and lodged a com plaint against Harrison for obtaining money under false pretenses, and a warrant was issued, and the parties appeared before His Honor. The affair was settled amicably, Harrison paying the costs, &c, and the other dismissing the action.' ts ; , Recorder's Court. Business was decidedly - dull: in the ; Recorder's Court on Saturday, and but one case occupied His Honor's attention. James W. Cannon was discovered in an alley at an early hour on Saturday morning, with his toilet arranged in a manner that was not esteemed altogether. respectable in pclite circles He , was charged with -being drunk, ''and' with indecent exposure.' He denied beiog-drunk most emphatically was not that kind of a man; was a gentleman by birth and a tailor by trade. Had come up the river and expected to go to work here.. Had no money and laid down in the' alley to sleep perchance to dream. The-disorder of his toilet was the result of accident. The Itscorder couldn't see it exactly " in them lamps.". and requested him to hand over tc-'tto': sbfcbei fund $1: aW $6 20 ! to the conservators of public justice. He diXTil'l hind over"' a cent,' and when .iuiee was read, to. him, setting J?rth aitiwa man in his condition was rtiuacil 'to work out his' fine, 'and

sometimes with a ball and chain attachment, he assurred his Honor there would be no necessity for the latter, as he was too much of a gentleman to run off. He was sent over.

Railroad Meetings Saturday Night. Sound Arguments -for the Subscrip tion. ! AT iTHE CENTRAL JUARKET HOCSE. : The crowd at the Central 31arket House, where Mr. Carpenter was announced to speak, was not - immense-.' When we arrived there Mr. Carpen ter was speaking to about fifty people a majority of whom we recognized as the unswerving friends of the Evans ville, Henderson ,& Nashville Ii. It. ,", The speech was the same as usual He was the friend of the E., H. & N R. R., but the Straight Line Road was the penecea for all the ills the city could ever be afflicted with. He had the thing all fixed, but John In gle unfixed it. The only difference between this speech and the one of the.night previous, was a greater reck lessness in .his assertions, some of which were so glaring that they were corrected while he was speaking, and when he finished, Mr. William Troupe irbte; H and 1 in ' a1 'plan,4 ' ' straight forward honest manner exposed the fal lacies of his assertion and the eophis tries of his arguments, and was greet ed with loud applause by the whole crowd except three or four, who, ac knowledging the great benefit to be derived from the E., H. & N.' Road, make some paltry excuse for opposing it. J - ! After Mr, Troupe, Mr. Samuel. Orr made a brief but scathing review of Mr. Carpenter's speech""dcnying most pointedly many of his assertions and exposing the motives that incited to the? feeble 'opposition. anifesJed1 on the part oF a' few "who are interested in lionlni, t,a r.,txr "n , vr 9fkfi AAA 1 AU t. 111, IUV V&UJ I'J ryi JJ A J I tA lifeless franchise that was purchased for $5,000 or $10,000. Among other, assertions by Mr. Carpenter was one. that freights laid "r weeks upon the wharf here, whereas xt was shown that although 3,000 hogsheads of tobacco had been received here last week, of which over 400 hogsheads arrived in the after noon on Saturday, yet at sundown Saturday night there were remaining on the wharf less than 300 hogsheads. The triumph of the railroad men at the Central Market House was signal and unequivocal. turner hall meeting. The crowd at Turner Hall was quite large, and embraced principally those who will be most effected by the proposed subscription the heavy tax-payers. A most stirring and eloquent speech. in favor of the subscription, was made by Mr. Robert A. Hill, whose earnest and impassioned eloquence and clear, logical arguments, carried conviction to all. He vas followed by brief, but pithy and effective speeches, by Gen. Shackelford, John J.- Chandler, A. T. Whittlesey Sahi. Orr and Colonel Cheatham. The friends of the subscription were greatly encouraged, . It., was shown conclusively that it was the true interests of the laboring men, especially of the draymen, who have been incited against the subscription, to vote for it. Colonel CheathamU remarks - were particularly effective, as they showed of what vital importance to the future of this city, the vote of to-day would prove. At the close of the speaking, a committee of. three was appointed to select rallying committees to bring out the voters to-day. We neglected to mention in its appropriate place, that Mr. John Gavisk was appointed President of the meeting, and Pat Burke was chosen Secretary. . . . The committee appointed for the purpose, selected the following rallying committees: Upper Engine House. William E. French, J. W. Richardson, Dr. Mat. Mulhausen, Jacob H. 3Iiller, Win. H. Caldwell, W. F. Nesbit, W. B. Menifee, Henry Lutz, Wm. I. P. Mills, John F. Glover, Patrick Burke, Charles Long, Victor, Bisch, John S. Hopkins, Charles Viele, Edward S. Martin, Blythe Hyucs, John J. Chandler. Peter Semonin, Wm. M. Aiken, f T7c Street Engine lottx':. John Gavisk James McKeever, Phillip Euler, Jr., John Smyth, Fred. , W. Cook,' Phillip "Spiegel, Samuel Orr. ! Jonathan "Newman'. James Hughes, Henry, Schaeffer, t Philip Decker, Thos. ' McKeever, 'Philip Klein, Dr. II. W. Cloud, Wmi HeilmaiK -r . 2 Union ' Engine. J ohn"A',afleit?J James W. Wiltshire, Anthony Reis,

John Vogcl, Joseph T,.Reitz, H. D. Alles, Wm. ,Kolle,' .Thomas .Kerth, Christian Hedderich, A. J. Hutchinr son, Anthony Helbling, James Swan son, Rudolph Kehr, Captain James Fitzwiliiams,1Eugene Kappleri A. T. Whittlesey'- '.'' , Sermon Br Rev. C. H. Marshall. This gentleman, pator of the Fourth Presbyterian Church of Indianapolis, having exchanged pulpits with RfT, V?,, H. , MCarer jof this city, "preached " a'a " able 1 sermon

in the ' - Walnut Street 1 Presbyte rian Church, this morning, which attracted thejleerj attention of the entire congregation. His text was from Cor. xii. 4 There are diversities of gfrs.' In introducing his subject, he said that God was pleased to manifest himself by a manifold diversity. There never was an old sun it ever presented new, and varied effects and hues; every. Summer was new; no two leaves that stir in the air, or flowers 'that blossom, are the same. In the great outline, of nature as in the minutest objects, there is the same variediwork ofjGbdJ Theteii ! di versitj of operation; but! St is the same God, "And jfchis God op Natfire is the God of Grace ; 1 and in , his spiritaaX work is the name animating principle The preacher announced as the sub ject of hiaViiscour8e,..3rAc Diversity of Christian Cfiaracter ; treating, first, of the causes which modify that character, and then the purposes of God in that diversity.Wecanj'Oiily refer briefly to some . of the prominent points presented. Among the causes which modify Christian character, is the constitutional temperament of individual the hopeful and -despond ing. , Ahen the mental peculiarities; the imaginative arid reasoning faculties the ideal and the real. Also, the emotional nature of man. Education' greatly modifies Christian character, in thelroacl sense of the word; not in limited home knowledge, but the great world teaching; that education which Moses received not only in the Egyptian court, but in the family of Midian, in the dessert of Arabia; thaf the training for his work which John the Baptist received ia the wilderness of Jordan; or Paul in his mountain home at Tarsus. Then, there were also the gifts or diversities of charac ter which the trials or the circum stances of life develop in man. Among God's purposes in this in finite diversity of character, is that it may add to the beauty of Christianity and the riches ot divine grace : just as He ha3 used the varied gifts and diversity of character or Moses, saiah, Jeremiah, Daniel, and the Apostles, to enhance the beauty" of the Bible. So, God has mnde men mutual helpers; none are complete in themselves, but are designed to strengthen each other; just as the sturdy Luther and the gentle Melancthon, together, were enabled to do such a mighty and glorious work. hich neither, alone, could accom plish. In the warfare of opinion which is going on between truth and error, there is great need that. Chris tian men should combine their gifts, their talents for the defence of the religion of Christ. Also, from this diversity of character, we should learn to have, a large measure. of chaAity for all men; and charity for our Christian brother; for the minister and his labors. The lesson to be impressed upon Christians is: Hide Dot the gifts, the talents which God has given you, but use them for His honor and glory. To the sinner, he would say, that to be a Christian, is to bring the talent which you have, and conse crate it to God. Aad to all the subject of the discourse calls to consecrate anew to our Heavenly Father the divine gifts aad powers to the service of our God and Master. . We have given onJy au imperfect ouJrliue of the sermouv which was full of sparkling gems of thought, eloquent passages, and striking illustration of character. , Mr. Marshall preached again last evening, and may fill the same pulpit next Sabbath. Admissions to the High School. The candidates from the Grammar departments of the Public Schools, and from other schools, assembled in the o-jrev -.buildin. .on ..Saturday morning, to pass the required examination prescribed , by- the Board of Trustees, for idmissiwn to the High School for the next year. . Superintendent Butterfield submitted to each applicant a printed list of. questions on the different studies, to which, they h were required -to prepare written quesI tions. "A' number lailed to pass the examfuattoh,' arid a few were accepted, conditionally, being required to bring

up certain studies more perfectly. The following is a list of those admitted: ".'1 , 'Girls', ; Grammar. LaurHearn,; Allie Fullei, Annie McJohn-' ston, Dora Nanney, Joanna McJohnstonj Lucy ' Brown, Emma Bowc'sn, Vinuia..,MeFar.Iand Belle Cochran, Mary.' McKim; Lizzie , ' Mc A vio nia, Marcia Stinsooj '; ;-''.

2-Z Girls , Grammar Georgia McBride, Clara !, Ingle,' AunTe Allen, Lizzie Ahreos Helen Wulkop, ! Amanda j-Fickas,. Emily Mills, Susie Smyth, Mary Hivlin, Cornelia Gurarn. ,'.! 1st. Bog. i Grammar Addison Iglehart, Win.' McCan," Frank .'.Wheeler, Wm. Wood, George See, Charles McCarer. John Peck, Orlando Griffith, Walter McLain'. 2d Boys' Grammar George . Hodson, JErnst ;Rahm, - George Haufman, William Swanson, Edward Greek. " 'From Miss Hookers School Chas. Brown, Wm..Davidon, Jennie Maddox;.; -. ; - y.- ;;-' ', AGAiN in Limbo'. On , Saturday evening, Jim Mulligan, the irrepressible, who had not figured before the public for a week or two past, turned up on the decks of the Ella Faber. It appears that Jim bad made a trip on the Faber, and when they landed "locoaL, Friday nIgbC,he jefused to auu was jjaiu uu, xxc eecreieu himself mong the freight and got to the city, and after filling himself with mean whisky, he- went in search of the mate who had discharged him, seeking revenge.. 'There chanced to be several" policemen in the vicinity, audi one Ffthm1trredi ti persuade i him to leave, but. to no avail. . Another policeman-having arrived, - the two 1 seized' Mulligan 'and,' he 'giving them a hesve ahead, all three landed at the bottom of the stairs in a heap. Mulligan fought hard, but a third -policeman dbUiifcg;to' thel Trewjuethe three sueceeUed In tiverpowering him, after he had received one or two solid licks from the policeman's mace He was loaded oh a dray and - hauled off to jail, but it took the three polieemen to hold him down. ! ' It f s about time hhat b me' punishment should be devised that would have a salutary influence on Mulligan. When in liquor, he is a dangerous, reckless man, and is unfit to run at large. - Matrimonial. Matters in the matrimonial line- remain rather dull, aud transactions were rather light. Permits were issued during the past week to the following parties John Lougel and Catharine Mar tin, Geo. Elspermau and Margaret Montgomery, Michael Vaouin and Anna Stell, John F. "Kuhhnan arid Catharine Loch, Ttobert Murphy and Eliza King. A lard. T' the Draymen of Evanwille.: Having within the last two days learned with surprise, that there are still loud complaints of injustice done you by me, as Superintendent of the E. & C. R. R.. by the employment of what you call themdnopoly ot John Hodson &' Co., to do all the draying to and from 'the depot which has to be piid for by the Railroad Company. and being unwilling to do anV man, or ciass oi men, injustice, or to lay under the imputation, however groundless, of doing injustice, 1 Itave- 'determined, at the, commencement tf the next year, say on the first Monday of January, (if still in office,) after giving you atjeast a week's .notice by publication in the daily papers, to put in sealed bids to let out all the draying to be ., employed" and paid for- by the ftsiiroad ' CoinCompany, at Evunsviile. for the en suing year, JO) the lowest bidder, who will give security for the performance of tite. eontrsctandi if this. plan is found advantageous" to" the Railroad Couopans', to continue it from year to year till a better one shall bo found. I take, this opportunity to say,' as I once before ipformed you, that I have never had, directly or indirectly, any interest whatever' in the poneern of Johu Hodson & Co," or, .'any other dray or transfer company to or from this road, and that I think you are greatly mistaken ' in the influence or interference charged by you as exerted byanyof the officers of the railroad company in favor of John Hodson & Co.; and against the other draymen of the city, and that you did not make sufficient allowance for the euergy aud ability of John Hodson himself in securing the individual business of the large shippers and consignees who do bui-iness with the railroad. But I feel that you are perfectly honest in your belief that great ntju.-tice has' been done you by the officers of the railroad, ami am therefore determined to do what lies in my power to remove i all real' or supposed cause of complaint. Respectfully yours, ' , 'John Ingle. Jr., 7'res't and Sup't E. & G. 11. 11. Co. j Evansville, July 1st, 1807. j ; Transfers or Real Estate. The following transfers of Real Estate were entered foreoord the place of th"Qrunty Recordei,Uij ring., the jwetk ending June 29th: " - ATNancy . J. Boyd to Wm. Ijoekyeonr.Lot 13, Northeast Enlargement ; for $200.

Anton Baronowski to Gerhard Brehe, Lot 1. Block 44, Eastern Enlargement; for $1,700. John A. Schisler to John J. Brose, Lots 18, 19, 20 and 21, Block 71. Lamasw: for i00. Mary smith to Ed. L. Oxly.Lot 20 and 21. Block 49, Lamasco; tor $irt0. ' Frederick Zeller to Washington Bandera, Lot 17, Block j, LSiiker's Adlliion; for$1.2i0. Frederick Fi'iich er to Maria Htollberg, Lot 5, Isabella Plsce; for HjO. ! Thomas M. Younglove, Administrator, to Alvah Johnson, lots 21, 22, Zi and 24, Block 2, ounilove' Enlargement; for 852. ' ' i -.' . i ? James M. Bhfklford to Dernarri RiihIi.

part Lot 1, Avon PIc; for 12j. Adam Schwa'rgerle to. Fred. Zumstein, part of Lot 210; Donation Enlargement; forSKW. '''- ..... Anton Helbling to Caspar Le'uberg, Lot 17, Block l:, Lamasco; forl,(KjO Albert. Rlrnroth to Geo. Woltlln, part of Lot 21), Oriainal PUn; for tS.OoO.. Henry VV. Ivsus to Johu J. Chandler, east half nortlicust quarter, 2-3, 6, 11, 20 acres; fort I 0I0. Wjii. Ruston U John C- Barnes, east tl)i;tl south Wfst f nirter southeast quarter, 7, ti, 10. 13, !M acres; for .75. Charles Kl Rhodes io Nancy Jane Robinson, Lots 1. 2 and 3, Block Waiket 's Addition to Lamasco; for &0. , Charles K. Rhode' to Oi?o. B. Wnlker, li ts 1. 2 and ft, Block 13, Walker's Addition tit Lamnsco; for $111. ' 'i . Henrv J). Allis to James Hasset.Lots ( aud 2, Block 132 Lamasco; for S7,uoo. August Bniun to John O. Potts; Lot 13, B ock 64, Lamasco ; for K12-5. - . - . . Z.QC&L , NOTICES. , Jy Go to the Southern Hotel and see the new Carbrn Gas Burner and Apparation, , making . as ' brilliant a light as coal gas; costing less than onefourth as much. Go to-night and see for vourselves. , It haspoly to be seen to be appreciated," : ' Hand sewing try Milvoar&'t Needles. Fire Works! Fire Works! Roman Candles, Sky Rockets, Grasshoppers, Triangles, . Scrolls, Flying Pigeons, Serpents, Pin Wheels, .Verticlo Wheels, Fire Crackers and Torpedoes, at the New York Grocery. Evansville, July 1, 1S07. The undersigned hardware dealers agree to.plose our stores, on aud after this date, until the l&t day of September, to all business transactions, at 7 o'clock p. m. ,,.- ; , Geo. S. Sonntao & Co., BOETTICHER, KeLLOOQ & Co., ... Jacob Straub & Son, . . H. K. Wells & Son, David Snyder & Co. . . 1 2t Mil ward's Needles are the best. Jtea?" Closing out my Summer goods at greatly reduced rates; now is the time to get cheap goods till all the Summer stock is closed out. je29 J. II. Carlin, Agent. . Ladies! use Clark',8 Spool Cotton. Stoves and Tinware Wholesale and retail, at J, B. Mesker's, Sycamore, bet. Second and Third Sta. mb.12-ouia.Siw Clark's Spool Cotton is the best. Consolidation. The firms of Henry E. Blemker, aud Blemkcr, Tilluiaun & Co., Stove Dealers and Excelsior Stove Works, have been consolidated, and will henceforth be known as Blemker, Tillman & Co. AH debts and accounts will -be collected aud .paid by may25tf Blemker. Tillman & Co. Take none other than Clark' s-Cotton Milward's Helix Needles, in Paten Wrappers, are superior to all others Clark's Spool Cotton is 6 Cord to 80. A Splendid Chance to Purchase Ten Acre Lots. Ten ten acre lots for sale on easy terms, situated threequarters of a mile from the city lim its, near Kev. Mr. bterntt s old place. This property is handsomely situated.. There is a sixty-foot street running through the centre of this property. lertns one-rourth cash; balance in one, two and three years, with 6 per cent, interest on delcrred pay ments, ror further particulars, ap ply to J. P. Elliott & Son, Real Estate Agents; office, corner Third and Locust Streets, juuell-dlin. Machines Use Clark's Spool Cottonllaf Merchant Tailors' new goods ar riving at the new establishment 54 Main Street. mar5 tf Smith & Darling. Milward' Needles for sale everywhere. J&SF-Just received, a fresh lot of Toriey's Five Minute Ice Cream Freezers, fine water coolers, refriger ators, beer coolers, brass and enameled kettles, fruit iars of every description, &c., &. We have the finest and most complete stock of poods in our line to be found in ine city. Trios, be ANT LIN & feON, 9 Main St., (Marble Hall.) F. lLUIMEUSTEn, Carriage and Wagon Manufacturei, Corner Main and Fifth Streets, F.VA.iiVIM.K .I.M)1A.A . HAS NOW O.V IIAM A SI'U:I)I assortment of finely finished carrlaic. lor ihe Spring trade, of the latest and mot . approved styles, comprising two-seat.. and light Rockaways. stationary an shifting top Buggies, fancy light trotting Buggies, Prince Albert B-.ggies; also. Buggies gotten up extra strong lor country use. aii worn manufactured or the best tirnuer most thoroughly seasoned, and Ironed with extra rt-nued iron. No factory wheeli ued ; all are made In the shop, of selected material, and by the best mechanics. - All work warranted to give entire atisfactiou in every resiect. - Sntet mcul at lowest eaali rate Purchasers will find it to their In terest to give him a call before purchaMng elsewhere. Repairing done to order, orders solicited, apltfd.'im