Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 10 July 1867 — Page 4

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THE EV ASSVILLB' J 0 1 ilA AL " POTJLISHKD DADLT BT; y (" 'fheEvan8ville Journal Company. Mo. 6 locust Street, EvansYllle, Ind.

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. , IN ADVANCE. r'fiii-f Daily Joril. ! I ' ; v Ou year, by mail ... . QIO OO Blx months, by mail... ........-.... 5 50 Tfiree months, by mail........... ... OO By the week, payable to carrier . . t Tri-Wekly Jearnal. t . i One year ...... 9 7 OO 8tx month. 4 OO Weekly Journal. On copy. one year - S Five copies, one vear H 75 Ten copies, one year ........ IS OO Important to Advertisers. The circulation of the JOURNAL in the . City -of Evansville it three timet as iaro-e a of any other newspaper. ' . Oar circulation in Indiana and Illinois it greater than any other newspaper published in thit City. fnlE'enfuckyitJ mpffjhan altth& -other Evansville papers combined. , ..- - X" During the erection of our New Buitdmg, 'J the dtrBNAL iBlwiiJs Office will be located in the rtar cf Cloud I fc''Lii'i' (DrwflC Store. Entrance through, the Alley on Main Street, next to MarhU SalL"A' V f UI Pablfc Speaking. v ''. HO.V. WM. BROWN will address the people of the 2d' Congressional District of Kentucky at the following times and places, in behalf of the Union State ticket : Owensboro, Thursday,, sjqlymh.l. 1367;, Vanovers, Daviess County, July 19; Calfeoon, July 20th; Madison rille, Jaly 22d; Greenville, July 2$d; Hartford,'' July 21th; Morgnntown, Jp!y ?5th,, Hrownsville, July 25th; Litchfield, July- 27th; Hardlnsburg, Jaly29tb; HawsvlJle,' .Jufy 30th; Cloverport, July 31st. EpakjLnto commence at 1 o'clock. Gold closed In-JJew JTorltstaiay at Tho'Aew rieConstrucifou Bill has passed me House by a vote or jia to 3' , . . . ; - . I Join e ro. the Mexican mister, dfscred its the report of the shooting of Santa Ana A M . ( The representations that the little Osage Indians are oa tbe war path, ore not believed at Topeka.,, , . . On Saturday there ' was over, ,8110,000,000 cash in the vaults of tbe. Treasury Depart ment; of this sum 891,000,000 was in gold certificates. ' , ', ' . It is said that Napoleon charge the Church party with the death of Maximilian. ...-'.- It is rumored that some of the Fenian convicts in Canada will be pardoned, in .honor of the union of the Provinces. Tbe English government annoim i-m that! the six penny system of postage between America and England, will be put into operation about the first of January next. The evidence in the Surrattj trial yesterday was not important. "The" trial seems to procaed quite slowly. It will- probably occupy several days yet. Two prominent physicians of Indianapolis have been arrested on a clia-ge of producing an abortion,, One gav bail In the sum of 51,000, the other went to jail. A Miss Mooney was burned at Kingston on the 9th inst., by the explosion tf a coal oil lamp, from the effects of winch the di v : i . : The difficulty between Denm-vnk and Prussia, as to the possession ol territory north of Schleswig continues, and reports state that France is in sympathy with tbe Danes. . -,--. E. B. Jones', who was arrested for the jnurder of Stauffer, has been taken to New Orleans by the military, and p aced in the police jail for safe keeping. Governor .Flanders has also received a requisition from Governor Fenton, of New York, ' for the same Jones, oa a charge of having obtained goods under false pretences. Gen. Sickles has directed his subordinatesnot to begin the registration in his military district until Congress shall have dete .mined more explicitly who i-hall register. It is presumed that Congr. sa will extend the "time for the completion of the registration in North and South Carolina until October or November. ' J European advices, per mail, states that the laud and naval service of France is being strengthened, and that activity prefvails all through France, which produces n impression of impending difficulties. A "debate of considembW length bas laicerr 'place In Cue Corps LegisIatifroiiTtie'ffuirucial part of the Mexican quesiou. The Minister declined to speak On the political portion of the question,, as H woujld now be inconvenient. r i "It -it w Two daughters of Rev. Ot C Drake, form erly an Episcopal ifataii.ter at Omaha, aged five and ten, and three children of Ji hn .ay of -Fen(ont, Nebrask , were dtow'ned on Fifday"Snbrning in the Elkhorn, in that State. , A picnic party was. crossing-'lba streaai la ,a boat,t.V Sen the, ooat upset. The wife of a wealthy merchant ia . New Toik, named John Daniels', left her ' home in that city, four weeks ago, as . v.-as supfposed, on a visit to New Orleans. The hus band arrived in Chicago on Saturday, to ifind his wife living there with his brother. The brother and sister by marriage we irrested on a charge of adultery. The ;harge was withdrawn, and the New. York man and his wife returned home on sunISDIAKA ITEMS. Green corn can be bad in market at J vfadlson at 25 cent per dozen. The corner stone of a new c&urch.'builn'. mg lor the AfiicanJfetliodlst,' wlrf be laid it Indianapolis onXhe 11th inst. , ;

The depth 6f theItose-welf- at Terre Haute is now 1,785 feet. Boring has been discontinued. t is to be tubed. . : The trial W iiawTenee Han lor torturing to deathman adopted boy , commenced at Warsaw, Indiana, last week. The crime was committed last jFebruiryi "i T I i I t Wm. Fitzgerald, an, Englishman, was found dead on tbe railroad, track at ,yal paraiso last Sunday. He fell off the train. Henry linnan, a German carpenter, was drowned near Fort Wayne, dast week, while batblng near that city. Mr, George Ferrango fell from bia fcuggy. at .Madison, on Tuesday, and o badly injured himself that be lay In an insensible condition for thirty hours. v,,,., Two rowdies got into a fight al Edkomo a few days ago, in a lumber pile, an4in tbe melee two boys were badpy hurt by tbe falling of the lumber, one having an arm and a leg broken, aud the other seriously injured in tbe backi . , , ! . ( , , , . , Benjamin Grimes, a Revolutionary., soldier, to now living in Liberty Tow oshlp. Wells County, at the advanced ago of one bundled, and et?nyear$. '. "J: . 'Jtl ts. Last Saturday, John Swank,' of North liberty, a one armed, man, was accidentally killed by, a : mowing i machine-He was riding and driving as usual, with' the

lines around h Is body, when the machine. came in contact: with some 'obstruction.; which threw nlm backward out f his seat. Being unable" to let ko. his bold on, tbe lines, the ; horses, were backed in eonsequenee;,1antf the ' machine ran over his' breast, killing him almost instantly. V. Articles T Associativa have been filed la ths office Cf ,tb Becielary of State lor the Newcastle and Muncie Railroad, Ue9-f tiped to run betweeji the places named, a distance of seventeen miles; abd an extension of tbe road from Cambridge City;-The capltaV stock ;;tal200,0t()L4lVidedlntoiwo hundred shares of . oi thousand dollars each.1 ' '' i : ' -' ' ' ' The Terre- Haute Journal reports tbe following tale Of horror : ' .'iV. !,. ' A few days flnce three clil'dren came to an untimely death in Clay County, un. der the following circumKtauces: A wnman reKidlntt near Center Point went to an adjacent creek to do the family washing, taking with her three small children. The two elder ones while laying' about in the woods were bitten by a venernous snake,' ,' and Their screams attracting the attention of the mother she hastened to their relief, thoughtlessly leaving the smallest child, which, during1 her absence, tell into the creek, and was drowned. The .ot her children dil the same night from the effects of tbe MUtkvbHeVi T'.A'v 'A v Vii The LakeEria 4j Pacific itailioaaD was finished to Cambridge City on tbe 3d, and on the 4th an excursion . traia of fifteen coaches, carts lngf twelve hundred passea gers, passed over .the road.'- Tha delegation was received at Cambridge City with: Joy-' fol demonstrations, firing of cannon, ringing of bells, Ac !- '' ' - !-'""-' A daring robbery took' place it Tjniou County, a few days ago. Four desperadoes entered tbe house of Jacob Miilert and knocking the old mas seoMeless, p. .weeded to bind Mr. and Mrs- Miller, and a young lady visiting at the house, a ter which they band cuffed a laborer, robbed the house of 57,000 lii bonds and two gold watches, alter which the villains escaped. - KENTUCKY ITEMS. ' r ' ( ' I. D. Calhoun has left the Bowling Green Gazette; that paper will hereafter be called the Bowling Green Democrat. Tbe Black i rook will be the opening card at the Louisville Theater in September. ' ; ' .'(' .," The train from Nashville, when near the Bardstown junction, Kentucky, on the 7th, was thrown from the track, injuring Geo. B. Kelsey severely, and about twenty-five others slightly. . . The State Teachers' Association will be held at Bowltng Green the last day of July. The friends of education are invited to attend. T; The Paris Kentuckian says that W. T. Purnell, near that city, has a fine roan steer, four years old, and eighteen hands high -vhlch weighs over 2,900 pouuds, and ism,-yet fully developed. ' ! The Washington County Agricultural cociely will hold its tenth annual fair upon their grouud-s, commencing Tuesday,' October 1st, aud continue for four days. The Frankfort Yeoman, of Saturday, says a couvict in the penitentiary cut his hand off with a hatchet on Friday to keep from doing his allotted task. 1 The Fourth Annual Fair of the South Kentucky Fair Grounds: Association will commence on Tue-day, Oct.- 2d, at their grounds near Glassgow, Barren County. ' The telegraph line from Owensboro to Louisville, is in successful operation. The offices on tbe line are West Point. 1 Brandenburg, Stephensport, " Hawesyille and Lewisport. ,..- . ; : The people of Green County, !Ky.,! Will hold a fair at Gieensburgh, commencing October ,8th. Among the premiums offered is one of 8100 for the! best .tournament rider.-.., , -ii -: : ; ,- Last Monday a fearful bail storm passed over " Sleepy Hollow." in Bourbon County. It was accompanied by;s rain 'and a heavy wind. Fields of oats and" corjit were destroyed, and wheat, and - rye ready - for the harvest were beaten dowh.'Bome of the hailstones are reported tqli ay e been as large as hen's eggs. . Many - trees. Were uprooted, with a general destructton1 of fruit;1 It varied in. width fron one lo twbmiles, ' Dr. J. C. Beck", late President of the Ken-' tucky Mutual Lire Insu'riihce, Company, of Covington, and A. C. Dunl, tate Secretary of the same, have been arrest 't bn the' charge of lalse swearing., It appears .that theyraudea sworn statement efnre the CTerk of the Campbell County Court, in February last, greatly overrating, it is alaleged, the amount of the company's assets. ' ' . Recent Publications. HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN CIVIL, WAR. By John William Dkaps;:.. M. p., LL. 1J., Professor of Uhemi-rry Hnd Physiology in the University of New York, an t nor of ' A Ti .uise n Huma . Physiology," eic. In -three vimies. vo. Vtilume 1: Containing i lie '.--:i f the War, and llffe.Evenls Prepr.i iy to It. np to the Close of Presideui. tluoiianan's Administration. Pp. 567. .New York Harp-jr A Brothers.-' !"..- ' , . This is one of the most valuable works which has "been published the current, year. We. regret, that, :; we

Jiave not been' able as )reV togiye it such examination' and study - as to write ajast review." We publish ia Ineu of that the' notice from the Chicago Journal which shows the character and aim of the book: Mr.. Draper views the recent American rebellion from a pbylosopbical standpoint, ascribing tne antagonism that arose between the North and the, South in a measure, to the difference which exists between the fourth and forty-second degrees of latitudearguing, relativelr, ; that the East and West, between which no latitudinal differences are to be found, were united in Interest and action throughout the contest. Nor is this the only point which he proposes to discuss in this connection. Be claims, al-o. that a wise legislation, promoting more friendly intercoarse between tbe Northern aud Southern States, might have averted the rebellion, and censures tbe South for the hatred which it always fostered toward the North, by the bitter harangues cf her politicians and tbe total disregard of all social relations which she manifested In ber laws, manners and customs.' The immediate and principal cause of the war is traced ,to the,repellant communication which existed between the North and the South, and which the latter so rally maintained. In connection' with" siaf erj--t bt restrained sociability led directly to active hostilities. :.. i The work is one of the most ' thoughtful and profound; treatises'; that tbe war brought forth. , The autbo. is well known as one of the soundest intellectual men of

bU age, and this fact will attach Itself with,, great weignt to the history before us. -ne present .volume, after an introductory chapter, discourses; First The physical. Character is tics of North America; second Population, Colonization, and Diffusion Westward; third Tendency to Antagonism impressed by Cilmaiie and; other In flnencesf Toortb-This Ahtagdnism asj sumix.g the character of a Social Contest; fifth Conflict of Free and Slave States for Supremacy; sixth Preparation for War. The book closes with tbe end. of Mr, Buchanan's Administration, and so prepares us for the nextvelume, in which the first events of the conflict of arms will be described. ' - ; OLD SOXAPBEi .i By . Mat Dwhew ; Chilus.' Boston Henry iioyt. or ssUe by George Crosby, Cincinnati, i.t vi.i.,,i This work illustrates the power of Christian wife over an infidel hus-baidV-'lThe icepe' Is that 'b ;a ,' large, family in rural life.' 'All the cares and burdens - the wife bears - without a murmur, and her gentle.. influence is felt by alL around-her; first byj her !childreya6d4hetA hefs hurjand, 'who gives up his bad habits and become laft humble" CaVistiaS Tho story will interest all. - HATTY POWERS.UbjF.ABBV EtDRlDGE. Boston: Henry Hoyt. Cincinnati: Geo. Crosoy. 'An ' affecting story !6f a' daughter with a drunken and cruel father. She. left motherless, at an early, age, cruelly treated, beaten, and finally deserted by the father, goes forth alone to battle with life. But having been taught by her pious mother where to look in time of need, she is taken care of and provided for; and at last her erring, mistaken father is brought back to her, but not until his life is well high wasted aad gone. The story is simply told, and can "not fail to touch the heart. THE LAND OF THORj by J.Ros Browne ; Illustrated by the Author; New York, Harper Broi. 1S82. -' i . . ; i ( Next to : Arctic Travels, those which tell us of Russia and the Russians, are the most entertaining, and this book, though entitled "The Land of Thor",' 2 is largely taken up with the Writer's experience " in Russia; before he set foot on the- sterile shores of Sweden, Iceland and Norway. Those who are familiar with Mr. Brownet's writings in Harper, will understand how fully qualified he is to illustrate with pen anil pencil the graphic scenes to be found in the Jar North of Europe. Starting at Petersburg with a knapsack on , his j back, and one hundred dollars in hi, pocket, he traverses the main line of travel in Prussia,'- and - with the eye of" an' experienced" ' traveler" 'sees, the leading objects of interest a3 he goes, and tells. us. his adventures in a style Wooce' fjfmflfar '-ah?1 instf aiP !hve. Ihe latter fart of the bookTs devoted to av description! of Jceland : ; its. ifeopU il.itl 'scenery ; and its, tradi tions; and many new points of 'ihterest are brought to light by bur entejrutmost recesses "i ice-bound Island. Wercommead'tli libok most cordially ,to Qur readers .as a, delightful companion for;1 these !oflg-''JTy days.A -Its description . of Winter in the high latitudes will be cooling, and the book will give new ideas of our great ally, the Russian, and his more northern neighbors-. Mr. Browne's illustrations are copiously thrown in; so that one has a panorama of the strange places and people to be seen in the most interesting part of Europe. Messrs. Robert Clarke & Co., of Cinolnziaii, are the. .Western publishers. APPLETON'S HAND- BOOK CF AMERICAN TRAVELu-The. Northern Tour; be-ir-g a euid through ad the Northern an Western states -and Terrttories, with descriptivesketches the cities, towns, waterfalls, battle-fields, mountains.

p i i I , t : riverv - lakes, ""huhting-'-knd fishing , grounds, watering places. Summer resorts, audrall scenes and objects of importance and Interest, with maps of the eadln route of travel and of the principal cities: by. Eowakd H. Hall. New Vork:rD. -Appleton & "Co. Cincinnati:. Jipbert Clarke Co. The titlo page sets forth the character of the book pretty fully, and we therefore copy it in full, omitting the list of States. 'The Earppean traveler always takes with him in his journeyings hia " JHandbook.V Jt ia growing more in popular- faypr and usage among American tourists. Faithfully prepared and written,Tnot io the interest of Hnesof travel, hotels, &c, bul with a view to enlighten and assist the traveler, our American Handbook wj$l prove avaluabl4 Vademecum. Such a work this publication of Ap-pleton-appears to be. , It is not in all respects perfect, as it dbuld hardly be expected to be in this rapidly growing country of ours, but inthertoain it is reliable. It causes a'. smi!i in a citiJefi ofEvansville' toealthat our pr0sperousand growing city; the second in the ; State, Jiasonlyar population ori2.C00, and ihil th&Javillion if the pripcipal HoteljbutJt will be noticed that the oensu.of ,I$G0 fa the one from which populationSTkre taken, and we" have not improved Jcb' Ttpon tbe old Pavallion. We win however, hTve Evansville statistics corrected in the next edition. CARL'S HOME: By Sarah G. CORXELt; -Boston: Henry Hoyt. Olncinuatl: Georga Oro8by. JThis is a juvenile sWry the historyof ajnoble boy straggling through lift alone. Being deformed, he is madethe sport of "wiefced'sctrool Tetlows, but by his patience 'and 'gentlemanly conduct, he more than, conquers., zT1ie itoryjis onTWhjcwill ! not only attract the young," but even readers of riper years, and cannot be read without, an . elevating influence.

WHO SHALL BE CAPTAIN? And Other1 j Stories. : MAGGIE AND BESSIE; OR LONE ; JEMMY'S CHAIR: Published by the American Sunday Uohoot Urrtow; Phllfi deiphitf . !Ce(g iOrosby, Oinolnnatl, Western agent. Both of these little books contain charming stories, such as will delight every youtb,rand so simple and natural that very little ones will take a deep interest in them. A good story for children is not often found. THE LAST CHRONICLE OF BARSET. By Anthony Tkollopk, with illustrations by Oeorge H. Thomas. New York : Harper. Brothers. . For salfe by Robert Clarke A Co., Cincinnati. - - - There is something very attractive about all of Anthony Trollopa's novels, and one ' never tires .'in reading them. This new one fully sustains his well earned reputation as an interesting novelist. There is nothing very thrilling or wonderful, but all his pictures of life and conversation are so truthful and life-like, that there is .great pleasure in reading, and the interest never flags. It begins, too, at the very commencement of the story, and our sympathies are carried along from the first for 'poor Mr. Crawley, and the interest in him and his is successfully sustained through the book. We do not wade through dull chapters of description of places and scene3 at the commencem. it, but are taken at( once into the plot of the boo . The . heroine is a noble, charmiDg creature, whom we can but love and respect. The scenes, places, and many names will be familiar to those who have read other of Trollope's works. Mn closing he promises that this ' shall be the last Chronicle of Barset. It will be a matter of sincere .regret with all novel readers, if this is to be construed into an" intehtrd56nthej)art of the author to produoe no more- Of hi charming stories. - The returns of the" Registrar general show some cu'rioasTiitatistics with regard to thef population in Ireland particularly in respect to, its diminution. Tt atttfaYS thaHalf ykT.Vhtong the Protestants, there was orra'-j marriage for;evey. jlpergpgSfl and, .only one . marriage for every 212 Roman Catholics. ' The rate in England is one,. persJoX There is a thtorf.thaf a : jphdness.ftr early marriages abounds, .among, e Irish, and Hhe; marriages arealmost universal, few persons remaining single to the end of their lives. The statistics would seem to .disprove this, particularly as the birth-rate in Ireland is only.two and one-half births to every one hundred of the population, while in England it is three and one-half. These discrepancies are accounted for on the eround that some Depew may have taken the latest census in Ireland.'or what is more likely, that the flow of emigration carries off the young and marriageable, and leaves the old and feeble at home.'

J6aNsONKo- through 'his visit to

New England, as well as could bo expected, and betterthan was generally anticipated. Hast , year he left his " dignity V behind him; and scarcely turned his face to the West before he began to assail Congress ' and black-" guard its supporters. The result was that he got as good as he gave, and a little pore. He profited by his former experience, .and neglected to insult his auditors or to villify the national legislature, and studiously kept his " policy " : in the . background, ' ' He made no ihreats of .kicking ( Congress out of the Capitol,' nor did be describe it as a body of usurpers hanging oa o the verge of the Government. How he and his accompanying 'secretaries employed themselves, is thus told by the New .York Tribune: ..' "That enthusiasm . for the Preu dent which the people have not shown, the Postmaster, ; in all ' his speeches, takes care to supply. - The profound confidence in Mr. Randall's administration ol'the Postoffice, which the people have not expressed, Mr. Seward is always happy to utter. The delicrht in Mr. Seward's, "vast learn ing v nd diplomatic triumphs, 'which tne common citizen suppresses, is al most hilariously exhibited by the President and Postmaster. So, what ever mav be thoueht of the success o their tour with the public. It fs gratifying to find the President, the Secretary of State and the Postmaster, such ardent admirers of each other. The happy trio lingered lone in Connecti cut, and, having torn themselves from tne .embraces or Oov. knglish, . wil pass through this city to-day. .. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. crSheriff's Sale. No. 22. : ; BY VIBTl'E OF AN OHIIER OF Sale and Execution issued out of the oittee ot the Clerk of the Court of Com .0011 Pleas of Vanderburgh County. Indiana. In favor of the Slate ot Indiana and George P. Dlefenbach, and against William Kippeimoyer, 1 win, on tne ' Sn DAf ojt AVQVT.9St,4 ' .'. Between the liour of 10 o'clock A. m. and 4 o'clock f. x. of said day, at the door of the Court House in he City of JOvansville, Indiana, offer foralet public auction, the rents ana pronta- mr iii-j term 01 seven yearn of the .following -described, real estate. tO Witt ,.- , ii. t .- i The west half of the north half of the northwest quarter of the uovtlieast quar ter of.tsecMn numuer -twenty taJ). liwnsliip uumoer alx ) houiu. ot Kauge mini lei eleven (11 wt, In tha couuty of Van derburirh and State of Indiana. ? ' Aud should said 'rents aud profits not sell tor a sum siimcient to satisfy said writ and costs, I will, at the . same tlm- and place, offer for sale the f e Kimpie of said premises. ALEXANDER DARLING, JyW Sheriff anderburgh County, O Coroner's Inquest. No. 15, TTKi.n X T1IK KtIY OF WII Ji I j I A M MWiUlNNES whose body was found on John Bpiers' lot, in the cit of Evansville. Ktate of Indiana, on the 9t day of July, 18t7. The jury. beinK duly sworn, find that tfje decensei came to his death by being burnt to deatn at Bloomer 4 Hoeina's furniture factory, on Market .Street, between John and Carpenter (streets; ana tnat at tne time or nis ueatn he was about 50 years old ; about 5 feet 10 incnes tiign. SAMUEL P. HA V LIN, ' Coroner Vanderburgh County. Jyl0dl,w3t UTOTU'E. The tlrrn ol iiierhower k Eu ll riirht has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. W. C. Enrtght withdrawing from the nrm-W. Liierbwer assum ing all assets and liabilities of said firm. ' ' V. HlhKWiWMt. W. C. ENKIGHT. July 9th, 1807. JylO dst IIETROPOLHAN THEATRE. ,. Grand Complimentary Boneflt. - W. W; Ul'lUM), Editor Bmtthland. Kentucky. Times, will deliver his oiliual Humorous Lecture, entitled AMOJVO THE DUTCH, W!iietilMy Eveplnjr. July 10, 1K67. FUNNIEST MAN AMVE, aud only living Imitator ol the great ARTKMAS W1KD. Admission su Cenia. July9 2t Notice to Contractors. T II F. COMMON CUI Xdl, OF THE City of Evausville will receive se led SiropOMSls until Monday, the IBith day of uly, 18oT. for g adlug the following alleys, viz. (iradlng alley situated between Main and Hycamoie Streets, aud extending from Eighth Street towards Ninth ."Street. - Grading alle situated between Pulton Avenue and Fifth Avenue, and extending from Front Street to Hecond 8t reet. ' Grading alley situated bel wetn Chestnut and Cherry Streets, and extending from Seventh to Eigntb Street, Urading alley situated between Leetnnd Clark Streets, and extending from Third to Fourth Street. ..." . -. Grading alley situated between High and Ceuter -treeis, and extending from Lcet to Goodsell Street.' - Grading alley situated between the depot grounds on the northwest, and Orr & Harrison's Enlargement and 11.' Hrlnkmeyer's Enlargement on the soufheuKt,- ami xWn1ing from Lot 1, Bioa Orr A Harrison's Enlargement, to Lot 16 in H. Brink, meyer'a Enlargement. - i --" ' .. Grading taliey situated between Seconal ami 'i'hir I streets, aud extending fro n Gum to Cowan Stree': :. -v-i--- i - " X-y ortX-ss ot the Council. , . . ..' , s, A. M. McG RIFF, Clerk. City Clerk's Office, July 6i h. 17. -, . Jyti Union copy. ' Notice to Contractor' ' THE ,COMMO.COU-";a- OF, THE City Of Kvansville will receive sealed 5roposals until Monday, the iBJth day of fuly, W, for grading and paving the following alleys, v z. : For grading and paving the alley situated between Firxt and Second Street. and extending from Vine to Division Street. Grading and ravins- the allev sit.ua.Leri between First aud Second Str els, and extending from Chestnut to Cherry Street. Grading and -paving tbe alley situated between Fourth and Fifth Street, and extending from Wi.lnut to Chestnut Street. Grading and paving tne alley situated between Second and Third Streets, and extending from Vine to Division Street. By order ot the Council. A. M. McGRIFF, Clerk. City Clerk's O.bce, J uly 6. im,7. Jy8 Union copy. CANNED GOODS. A LARGE lot of Peaches, Pineapples, Beans, Corn, Tomatoes, Plums, Damsons, Blackberries, Strawberries, Jams, Jellie, Pickles, Oysters, salmon, etc.. etc, lor sale' at cost, at the Housekeepers Emporium, 76 Main Street. -vapas .- . COOK AHEALY

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groceries; U i CHARLES VIELE & CO., in: rr WHOLESALE rBO.O,E R Si SOUfHWST CORNER First and Sycamore Streets, Evansviwe, Ind. au9dtt' ' X. E. WHIELIR. JAMES D. RIOQS. WHEELER & RIGGS, ... i , f . ... .... u Wlioletale Dealer$ in V GROCERIES, . - .:i .' : :. . 8QUTHJCAST OOSNBIl I .. -' FIRST AXD 8TCAM0KK STIiKETS, E V AK8 VI LI.E, Ind. H i . . .' .'; i; : j Alt ordera promptly" attended to. novas dtf AAO HKIM ' A IDA VZD JtElUAJn. I. fc 1. IICItIAX Wholesale Dealers In G K O O JRLR; IE S, Foreign and Domestic lAquort, NAILS, COTTON YAK VS. GLASSWARE, Ac, Jic, 508. U0 and Main Street, Between Second and Third, EVAKHVILLE, IHD. FISI1 DEPOT. ov20 dtf HOUXBliOOK & CO., DEALKIia IN ... i t v, rn : :: Hia Agricultural Inipleinents, and Oils. Agents for ., T . , Fairbanks Scnlcn. We keep on hand a general assortment of these Justly celebrated Balance. They are durable and warranted accurate, aud tha cheapest, all things considered. Sizes from one drachm to 150 tons. JauwdHm MATTHEW DALZELL, - W1IOL.BHALK DEALKB IN O l- o c e ! i o .Vails, White Lead, Lime, Cciucat, tc. No. IS HiilprMicel, JauNdly. RVAXbVlLLK, IND. Pkehton & Buos. F. r. Cak.ion. F. A. 1'fc.tsTOJit. PRESTON BROTHERS, Wholesale (irueers, IVo. p FirHt Htreet, EVANSVXLEIC, IND. ' .' CRESCENT' CITY PliOVISION STOIti; and T 31 1 Ut I2T. F. Y, BENNETT & CO Cor. LOCUST and SECOND SM, feb? diy . :?, , ! . ;!';' EEP 4OL Massers' "5 Minute" ce Cream Freezers. Warranted to give perfect satisfaction. Forsnle low at vmntrti 5it(j. Eureka Baziiar, 75 Main Street. AIR THE K A HIES-havejust recelvcl the third shipment oi those oeautirui uaDy Buggies tue nest evldcnoe that we sell low. price from H 50 to t2J 00. VICKEUY BltO.'S, 75 Malu Street. f i i . S Sl'GAR ( I'KEIl HAMS, Breakfast Eacon aud Dried lieet. For sale at , . V JCKEUV BltO.'S, 75 Main Street, Fisir niRi:rr rnotf iioston, Pickled li ml (lock., Salmou. Herring, M)8.,l. nd UiMackev!. Uen -hinattertsL Smoked Bloaters, &., Ac. For. siUd cheap at . ' VK'K l.fii? BRft'K'W Main HU ,r ' -. - n . 1 A t 11 I ' IHlll SI G A Its In anticipation ' of a good fruit season, .wr-purchao! 'before the i-Kuecit advance.- a thrce'tuonthM focki of Sugars, which enables us to sell In any qnsntlty from ft jonrid to a barrH, fe low as the loweati i Piiee from IS lv. l. Qualii. if ,1 'll . In i tf FRO IT. JARS .I Or AH GOOD HIjAI.IT AND AT as low price as wiiyln ttie flty. For sale at vickeky BltO.'S. Eureaa Kasaar, lb juain Street. CHB. DECKER. . JOHN O. DECKXB . FRXD. (1. DECKER. C. DECKER & SONS. Manufacturer of ftpoken. Wheels, Hubs, ShafU, Felloes, and Beut Work, and dealers lu Wagons, Drays, Carts, Thimble Skeins, and have always on baud a large assort- ' - ment of . leamned Wagon Mu leers' Sawed Materials. 14aad M4H Main Street, corner Fifth, ' 'Emnmilfe. Indiana. Price Lists furnished on anMIcaMon.

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