Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 20 July 1867 — Page 4

-Titfc EVASYILLE'JHKA1

PCBU8HID DAILY BT the Evansville Journal Company. o. 6 Locust Street, ETansYille, Ind. s SUBSCRIPTION" 'TERMS. IJJ ADVANCE. , Daily Jarnal. One year, by mall . IO OO i months, by mall SO fnree months, by mail O By tbe week, payable to carrier - 25 Tri-Wekly Jonmnl. One year 8 7 OO (Six months. 4 OO Weekly Jotrnal. One copy, one year S 3 OO F ve copies, one year .... 8 75 Xatx copies, one year ......... 13 OO Important to Advertisers. The circulation of the . J OURNAL t the City of EvansvUle is three times as large as that of any other newspaper. Our circulation in Indiana . and Illinois is greater than any other newsfMper published in this City. In Kentucky it is more than all the ' other Evansville papers combined. 9&Ihiring the erection "of our New Building, the Journal Business Office.", tciU "be - located-'iitr 'the tear of Cloud & Akin's Drug Store. Entrance through the Alley on Main Street, next to Marble Hall. NEWS ITEM!-. Gold closed in 2ew York yesterday at 138. Commencement was bad at Dartmouth and Yale Colleges yesterday. ' The Fenians are reported as preparing for an active campaign. It is again reported that Santa Anna has been shot. A grand Railroad Excursion from New York to Chicago is arranged for Monday next. ....... ,-, .r The government of Nicaragua desires a treaty of amnesty, and. commerce with the United blateS. " r" Madam Juarez arrived at Vera Cruz on the 14th Inst., and was received with brilliant demonstrations. , s President Juares declines tbe Presidency, and orders a new electio-i.. He wll. retire to his mountain home when his successor is elected. ; ; , , "! ;.;.''' General" Sickles announces that ;all . moneys advanced for subsistence for fertilizers, irapllments, 4c, shall be a lein on the crops of planters. The ' proceedings of .Congress yesterday were quite iateresting. Two bills were passed over the veto of the President yesterday. The engineers on the Central Pacific It. R. have reported in favor of the lite north of Salt Lake, as SO miles shorter, and far less expensive than that scuth of the lake. - The ships Royal Saxonjtf for s-muggling, and California and Free Trade, for violating the passenger act, are beiore the U. S. Curt in San Francisco, " Mr. Abbott, brother to tbe historian, proposes to Congress the annexation of Mexico to the United Slates, and intimate that FiessUent Juarez favors the proposi'tioa. '! " s ,' ; .'.;. . A train, with a large invoice o:' priests and Bisters of charity,' was captured near Fort Larned last Suuday. Tiie iifieu were butchered and mutilated, and zi women carried away captives. t ' : The match game of base ball played yesterday at Indianapolis between the Westerns, of that city and the" Nationals -or Washington City, resulted in favor of the j latter by a score of 106 to 21. ,A game be- i tween the Star City Club of Lafayette aud the Actives of Indianapolis resulted it favor of the latter by a score of 54 to al. j.i ISDIAXA sTEMS.'".,':' The little village tf Bloomlngton is to "have a planing mill and a sash and door factory. A case of cholera was reported at Indianapolis on "Wednesday. It did not prove fatal. The corner stone of the Catholic Cathedral, at Indiauapolis, will be laid Sunday next with appropriate ceremonies. The Indianapolis papers report that the new State building is now ready for the brick work. Contractor Allen is doing his work with commendable energy. ". The Lafayette papers report that a mad cow in a pasture near that city, attacked a German, a few days ago, tossing him about at a wonderful rate, but doing no serious damage to him. The Methodists hold a camp-meetiog at "Walnut Grove School House," begniug on the 8th of August. It is situated ali; ut two miles from Grand view. ' : - ... i - . i It turns out that the young lady who disappeared from the circus show at Lafayette, on the 4th, eloped with her lover, aud is now a married lady, residing in Chicago, fche is an heiress.' "V'V ' V. ' ; The Grand Army of tbe Republie, at New Albany, prepose erecting; a Jlarge 1 and beautiful monument to the-memory of fallen comrades, buried in the National Cemetery near that place; a praiseworthy undertaking. ..... At the last session of the Board or Tru -tees of Asbury University, it was or ered that as soon as a subscription of S.XMXK can be raised, the Building Committee shall proceed to erect a college building, which thall cost not less than 850,000. Prof. Locke is now canvassing for subscriptions, and, so far, has raised 512,000. The Boonville Enquirer publishes the premium list ot the Warrick, County Agricultural Society. . It is quite liberal. Trie Fair will commence at the Fair Grounds near Boocvlile, on the ?it& day of October It is expected that the Fair will prove the most Interesting ever held in, that,, county.

.THE f E r, A

""Welearn from" tine &reen County- Union that Mr. Jno., LCBfeltth; .-"of that county, came to his death last Friday under the following circumstances: "He was making arrangements to go a banting, and wishing to ascertain whether his rifle was loaded, pat the breech of the gun on the floor, and told his wife to cock It while he blowedin the muzzle. In attempting to do so, the gnn was discharged, the ball en tering his mouth and coming out of the top of his head, killing him almost in stantly." . V .4 HESTICKV ITEMS. There is to be a grand rally and a barbe cue at AVhlte's Grove, near Bagdad, on the 3rd day of August, under tbe control of the rebel Democracy. All the great rebel lights are to be in attendance. Rev. J. B. Thorp has purchased the fe male school property at Georgetown, and will open the Female Seminary, at that place on the first Monday iu SJeptempr. Ex-Gov. Charles S.' Morehead has returned to his " Old Kentucky Home. " He is now the guest of his friends in Covington. ; ' A physician in Louisville has discovered that by living principally on buttermilk, a human beiug may prolong existence a period of two hundred years; a valuable discovery- Buttermilk willno doubt, be in great demand hereafter, ' 2 The .Lexington Observer and Reporter says: - " . - 7 This county Nicholas is overwhelming Democratic. But tbe SenatoriaUDistrict, composed-of Nicholas, Fleming Carter, and Boone is very doubtful. m Judge Alexander is tbe Democratic candidate, aud Dr. Magufre the Radical candidate for the Senate,, - - - ?: .a r'w"e have received a copy of the; Princeto't) 'Prog rest,' a new p. per published at Princeton, Ky. It is, of coarse,"" a rebel sheet, but is not likely to dV-tha -cause it advocates much good, or the. cause it opposes much harm, - O . . Specimens of coal, iron and lead collected in Grayson County, on the line of the proposed Elizabethtown A Paducah Railroad, are on exhibition t the Board of Trade Rooms in Louisville. The people of Grayson nave subscribed , stock to tbe amount of W-1,400, toward tbe capital stock necessary to organize tbe company. It is supposed that th county will make a lib eral subscription itk her corporate capacity. Tbe Lexingt on "7ateiwan gives the following account of a fight wluch -occurred at Lancaster, between Major Carpenter, a former Federal soldier, and three men foj mcrly of the rebel army : un Thursday last, as we- learn from two gentlemen who were in Lancaster at the time, three meu named Kennedy, made a desperate assault upon Major Carpenter, formerly of Woll'ord's cavalry, fn the Huffman, House, of that place.! Major terpen ter, ai our i nfortu ant states, was in the public room, of the hotel when he was approached by a man by the name of Kennedy, who said ho intended to slap bis (Carpenter ) jaws. Pistols were drawn, and the parties left the heuse. Major Carpenter stationing himself at the coiner of the hotel. Almost im mediately the three men marched abreast. with pistols drawn, towards Carpenter, when he opened a steady fire upon them. . The parties soon retreateed after firing their loads. It seems that the Major was in command of a detachment of troops at tbe polls in lseo, ana ret -sea toaumit one oi me icennedys to vote, since which time one of them has threatened to kill him. .Major Curpenter was formerly a Lieutenant in Wolt'ord's c .valry, and promoted to the Majority of the gtmenr. He fought as gallsnUy in this encounter against three men, as his bravery was singularly distinguished throughout the war. v Ladies' Heading. On the sixth page will be found an interesting article on the latest fashions. : In our religious department, on the second page,. this morniDg, will be found an editorial account of a visit to Mr. Beecher's Church and Sabbath School of Brooklvu, X. Y. - The President's Veto. . The vetoes"of President' JoflNSON are so frequent that they attract little public attention, and hardly cause ' a ripple 6o the current of Congressional legislation., ' He treated Congress to two vetoes yesterday, the one on the Supplementary ; Reeonstructiorii-Act, and the second on the Appropriation necessary to carry that act into ffe6t It was a facile and prompt process by which they were both set aside, and the Acts became laws, Andrew Johnson; to the contrary notwithstanding. Subscription of Stock in the EvansvUle, Henderson and Nashville K. R. It vill be seen, by reference to the City Council proceedings of last nig'.' that the JNfayor has prepared and submitted an ordinance providing for the subscription of $300,000 stock in the Nashville Railroad, in order to carry out the expressed will of the people at the late city election. . Action, upon the ordinance was deferred until next Monday night, when it will doubtless be passed. 1 ' : h The Union Prisoners. A Wash ington dispatch says that the Committee on the treatment of Union prisoners will take evidence in the Northern States during the Summer, and visit the South in the Winter. At the North public hearings will be given at various points, and soldiers will be' in vited to give any mlormation tney can, and at the South the various prison pens will.be visited, and tne rebel archives will be carefully examined. The New York Post says that the great railroads of the State are about to begin destructive' war : upon each other by reducing tariffs. . The 'Post, says it it growing out of bull and bear operations dn'Wall Street.- '

NS V ) ILE ? D A LY .tOUR

Mr. Xlblack in a New Eole Tne Ke . - vi . - - nndiator. ' ( After the ignoniinioua record" 'which our present unworthy representative in the National Congress, Mr. Niblack, has made during the. late war, it would be difficult to imagine anything he could do to add disgrace to his career as a public man. Loyai people would suppose that he, who, from the very inception of the slaveholder's rebellion, had declared his .sympathy -with traitors ; ; who, all through ' the ' war," had been on the side of the enemies or the country, opposing the war, discouraging enlistments, encouraging desertions, showing his symptthy with secret conspirators at home, skulking from the army and sending .as his substitute a notorious thief and jaii-bird ; who assisted in the organization of an incorporated company whose whole operations consisted in a systemized scheme of fraud and peculation upon the hard-workiqg far mer and laboring men of his own -Dist'rict-hat no opportunity:;; could present itself, whereby ; such1 a ' man could add a darker stain to" his record of dis4 loyalty and'UisgTace.? !;And yet the, events of the past week'; shave proven that t such, a thing, .impossible as it may seem, has actually transpired. It 'will be remembered that last week President Johnson, in answer to the respectful inquiry : of the Senate as to what progress ha4 ,been made in the, matter of registration under . the Reconstruction acts, and whether the sum of money appropriated for carrying them. out. would be probably suffi cient, sent in a ' message, accompany ing official: documents, in which he sets forth a new doctrine, looking directly to the injury of the f national finaficea, and "tending finairy to thi 'repudiation of 'the public, debt. He assumes the new, startling, and dangerous position that: the' Reconstruction Acts are enacted upon the supposition that there are no legafState gov ernment fn'thV rebel States ?trt2 that hence the United States has become re sponsible for their debts contracted be fore the war. Ilajiiig ,tnei all other methods to defeat Reconstruction, and finding himself driven to desperate expedients, ne now deliberately, sets about the work of undermining the public credit. Knowing the vast burdens laid upon the country by the rebellion, he hopes to create a diversion in his favor by making the Republican "party resplnsible for saddling on the oeonle a heavy addition to what they already bear. By the supposed addition of one hundred millions of dollars more to the National debt, he hoped to create a mopey panic, a general feel-' ing of depression, and "a repudiation of the whole, thereby involving the nation in irretrievable bankruptcy. It was the1 act of a CXTALfXE, who eould glory over the ruin of hjs cpuntry, merely to satisfy Vis ifn personal and individual spleen,' But it signally failed of its, object. Nothing half so ' weak' andidrivelling ever emanated from the Presidential mansion. It is astonishing that a ane and sober man could indulge in such perversity 6f reasoning. Its'reception in the Senate was befitting ita Svioked purpose and fallacious position, The Republican Senators' deno'miced it promptly as a partizan arid infamous Message, heartless, and . cruel in its design to alarm capitalists, beget distrust, and produce financial panic. And to the credit of. the Democratic Senators, nol one had the hardihood to say a word ia its'defense but on the . contrary .several : of them were very decided in its condemnation. Mr. Johnson, of Ma'rylandf the best lawyer and ablest member of the Democratic; sidei of . the : Senate, in mild terms rebuked the spirit of the message. He said " it was not d-. missablo for the-' President to express a political opinion on the subject of public finances at the present time, when the debt was so large and iheJ people were so sensitive on the subject of its increase. , Ho did! nf believe the President was correct in his asgumptionst'V f f i. L In the financial circles of New York and elsewhere over the country, the message met the same response. Tt did not have the effeet to vary the price -of gold a fraction, or change the market for Government securities. The insane lolly of the assumption, and the wickedness of its purpose, were too apparent to the public to have the slightest effect. - The only result was to sink the .President still lower in the estimation1 if all honest men and true patriots. '" In the House of Representatives.on Thursday lasMr, Julian, Indiana, introduced the following:" '

hAJSATURaOV JULY. 20 H867.

Rmolved. That the- doctrine avowed by 4 thecPreeklen in' -his Message tor Congress on tne it n inst.. mat tne aorogation km the rebel 8ttes binds the nation to pay .i heir debts incurred prior to the rebellion, is at war with 'principle of international law, a deliberate stab at the national credit, abhorrent to every sentiment of loyalty, and will be pleasing only to the vanqui lied traitors to whose agency alone the Government of said Ktates weie overthrown an discharged. To this resolution it appears that there were found in the House only eighteen men, who were eo lost to every principle of public faith and national credit, to say nothing of the higher'in6tinct3 of patriotism, as to record their vote3 against it. And of this infamous eighteen William E Nib lack is one, who stands ready to applaud the efforts of a faithless President in , his insane attempt to ruin the National credit, and bring disaster upon the country. It is worthy in infamy to be placed along side of that other vote of this same William E. Niblack in the ThirtyNinth, Congress against the resolution declaring Jeff. Davis a traitor, and that as such he ought to be brought to trial. Of the two the vote of last Thursday was the most dangerous, because of its tendency to bolster up th f President ; in an 1 " assumption, which, if accepted as sound international law, might be ruinous to the Government. We must, as best we may, bear the shame and mortification of such a disloyal representative in the National Congress. But we have the consolation of knowing that he occupies his seat for the last time. Thanks to the progress of free principles and the aid of the last Legislature, we will be able at the next election, to shake off this Copperhead incubus, and wipe away the foul blot which he has cast upon the loyalty of the people of the First Congressional District. Let our friends' in all. the counties marshal their forces this Fall for. the contest of 1868, and we will send to Congress a Representative who will place himself on the tide of Lis country and against rebels; ' We want no longer a repudiator of the National debt, to represent the First District. It is a matter of rejoicing ' that his days as a public servant are7 numbered. , In another place we copy a charac teristic article rom the Paducah Her ald. We " propose no lengthy reply. The editorial in the Joubnal, which seems to have aroused the ire of the Herald, was but the candid expression of the impressions mde by a few hours' observation in the little city at the mouth of the Tennessee. That these impressions are at variance with the wishes and hopes of the editor of the Herald, is not pur fault. It is true we might not have mentioned what we saw or what we thought, but we are not certain that such a course would have been best for Paducah.-: ' ' , We are gratified that the town is eo much" more pr 0?peT6Ti'3"rthanany "oiie would imagine on 'Visiting- il.But we will repeat, what we (suggested be fore; thafif the citizens of the town would make their city all ' that they desire, they must cultivate more intimate and friendly 'relations with - the 1 people, of the Northern States. We trust that the Herald, while, disliking its plainness, will nevertheless heed the soundness of our advice. Political. The Republican "State Convention of Texas resolved in favor of a free school system and an equitable homestead, law, and -it complimented Gens. Sherman and Griffin, i The Democratic' State Convention of California called on Congress to " protect the Pacific States from the influx of 3Iongolians." ,: The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer says that a movement has been quietly organized there to- put Sheridan forward as a Presidential candidate. : Hon.fJ,M. Botts addressed a large jiieeting of colored people.at Culpepper Court House, Va., on " the 4th of 1 July. He is to be a candidate for the State Convention, after. "reconstruction."' Hs was in favor of universal suffrage, universal. ; education, and universal amnesty of the rank andl file of the late Confederate army. He advised the colored people to send five of their own color to the Richmond Convention on the 1st of August. He expressed himself emphatically against confiscation. "New Albany Commercial". We are glad to note the evidences of prosperity on the part of our enterprising cotemporary, the New Albany Commercial. Since, the removal; of the postoffice' to its new quarters in the Opera" House, the Commerciat establishment now occupies th wb.olevof thelarge three tory . building, feorner T

of Sutand, Jajft StreeU'and iacaf-4iay

ryin on an extensive manufacturing

and job work business in addition to its newspaper publication. The Com mercial is a political power in the Second District, and for the sake of correct principles, we rejoice at its prosperity. It is creditable to the liberality and public 6pirit of the business men of New Albany, that it is so well maintained. A newspaper does much for the prosperity of a city, both at home and abroad In Search of a Candidate. Ihe JJemocracy ot Indiana are somewhat exercised to find a candi date who will consent to make the race for Governor. It is a thankless task, as certain defeat stares them in the face. They are searching for some " first class man," but as yet they have not found him. Our neighbor, the Courier, thinks Tom Hendricks is "just the ticket," and is out for him in the strongest possible terms. It says " his great popularity is needed to carry Indiana at the next election." We think something else besides Tom's popularity will be needed, towit.: a? multitude of votes.-' The Courier says . M he is emphatically ihe man to beat Gov. .Baker." But it anticipates the same trouble with Thomas which has been the experience as to all the others spoken of a difficulty to obtain hit consent. So it puts it thus: " It is not the intention o take Mr. Hendricks out of the Senate a position he fills with so much ability and dignity. But it is argued, and with great truth, that unless our State ticket is elected, we cannot hope to elect a majority in the Legislature. With Mr. Hendricks as bur candidate for Governor, we will carry the State ticket and the Legislature, and he can be re-elected to .the Senate, as was Gov. Lane in 18G1. , The Democratic people down this way don't mean to take any denial irom Senator Hendricks. xThey demand, for the sake of the country, this sacrifice at his hands. We have no doubt that the same feeling pervades the Democratic ranks all over Indiana, and that the State Convention, when it meets; will register; tbe edict of .the Democratic people by the unanimous nomination of Mr. Hendricks as their candidate for Governor in 1868. - ' 1 The Border Ruffian Revived. We have received the first number of the Niles (Mich.) Sentinel on tlie Border, which is our old Evansville contemporary in iu new home, but presenting the same familiar face and speaking the lame voice which it did down here "on the border." To the Evansville reader it is about the same old story, advertisements and all, but we suppose it is fresh and entertaining to our Yankee friends up in Michigan. Mr. Kierolf. is a hard worker, a practical printer, and an outspoken, genuine Democrat; and we hope he may receive a better re ward at the hands of his party in his new field than he did here. The DeV mocracy here never were given much" to an extravagant3 support of party literature, and there are hopeful signs in the"fact that , the' Courier has attained' the: mature ag of eighteen months and still lives.' The people of Michigan will find Kierolf a genuine Democrat of the' first water; and it is nothing to his ' discredit ', tfiat ".he got starved out - here. It was the fate of his predecessors.; We trust the Judiciary Committee ot -tho House will -act without delay upon the resolution of "Mr. Kelsey, directing them to inquire whether the States of Kentucky, Maryland and Delaware have State governments republican in form.- These States need reconstruction just as much as Vir ginia or South Carolina. Public sen timent in Kentucky and Maryland proves this beyond a doubt. Wash ington Chronicle. , There is a growing sentiment among the genuine Union men of Kentucky in favor., of embracingf that State in the operations of the Military Recon struction act, and it is doubtless in conformity - to 'thisy feeling that this subject, has been referred to the Judiciary Committee for investigation and report. .They claim that although Kentucky may never have technically ' withdrawn - from the Union, it did so, practically, as fully as other Southern States, and that the mass of the people are as rebellious as South Carolina or Mississippi, and as badly need reconstruction. The Evansville Journal has an interesting notice of .the game of base ball recently played by the Evansville and Paducah Clubs, one of the editors of the Journa', (Mr. Thayer.) being one of the Club from Evansville. The notice is in thf spirit of the strictest fairness, and is spoken of with commepdationv by, all xar Paducah Club. I those kindltTOurtesiea which we hon ive trust it win, nov te- tne last ot mark tbeereaAer intercouraa of

the' people of the two cities, and which

may bind us in bonds cf friendly association. The 18th of this month is the day fixed for the Paducah Club to visit. Evansville, to play the return game, and we doubt not they will receive in the fullest degree that ' gentlemanly courtesy which distinguishes the young men ot our sister city. Paducah Herald, lGth. A Characteristic Note from Governor Brownlow. The following is published in the last issue of Gov. Brownlow's paper, the Knoxville Whig: To WJiom it may Concern: The vindictive rebels and their apostate Union , co-workers, are asserting from one end of the State to the other that I am dying, or will die telling the truth, but intending to make the false impression that 1 am now in the act of departing this life. With those who are trumpeting this news abroadj the wish is father to the thought. Like my political enemies, and my friends, and all other human beings, I am dying, and will certainly die sooner or later. With us all, it is only a question of time. My health, though indifferent, through God's mercy, is now as good as it has been at any time in the last twelve months. I eat three hearty meals each day-i-I sleep well at night and sleep or awake, I have a good conscience, and the pleasing prospect before me of obtaining the largest majority in the race for Governor that any man has obtained in the State for the last thirty years. W. G. Brownlow. July 10, 18C7. Religions Notices. The Walnut Street Presbyterian Cburchi will be open aa usual for divine service tomorrow, at the usual hours. . In the evening the Rev. Mr. McCarer will deliver a discourse on some of "The Kvlla of the Times, and their Remedy. " The public generally, and particularly the young, are Invited to attend both In the morning and evening. ' V St. Paul's Episcopal Church, corner First and Chestnut Streets. fc'ervlo tor Sunday, July 21, (5th after Trinity), Sunday School at 8 A M. ; morning aerviees at 10 evening services T. , Mission School, cor ner of Ninth and Vine Streets, at 3 p. m. NEW ADVERTISEMEMS. Strayed or. Stolen. FROM THE premises of Tohn Ingle, sr., Handersville. Vandei yuruh County. one light bay horse, four years old, bald face, white eyes, one white hind Ivii. scar on left hip. For tbe delivery of the horse or information leading to his recovery, a suitable reward will be given. Address or deliver to John Ingie, sr., Handersville, or John Ingle, Jr., Evansville. Jy-0 3tdltw A J. z P. COATS BEST SIX-CORD CABLED THREAD. John &. Hugh Auchincloss, Sole AgenU In Xew'York. JnlyCO . . "lumber. . STEELE A. Til I II LE, i( ) J Second Street', "between . ClieHtnut: and Cherry, Evansville.'linllana. Sash, Hooks, Win iow Blinis, dressed Lumkfk, Boards, Lath, c, of every description constantly on hand. I'acklug Boxes of all kinds made to order. Hawing of every kind done on the shortest notice. 3uli'iy " ' 1 ; " Sash, Doors, Lumber, &e. Hunml & Sons, Mauufacturem of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, &c; Also. liealers In MICHTVAN 1'IXE LUMBER. Keep constantly on hand Lumber of every de-crlptlon, 1'fne and Poplar Flooring, Weatlierboardlng, Shingles, Lath. 4c, Hawing of every, description done to order. Orders from abroad will be promptly attended to. Factory and Yard, . Corner Watu Street and Cawal, - , julyaa ,' i KVausvllle, Indiana. Ilcnioval. K. flll.Btltr A CO. HAVE. RE moved to their new tour-story Biore. .. North First Street, wnere uiey wui be pleased to see all tbeir oiu cumomers. and as many new ones a win javor mem i with a call. A full assortment of Groceries, etc., always on bund, and lor sale at tbe lowest market price. H'e will give tpeeiat ndueemenU to all those buymtf for CASH. oWdlv , i : ' To the Public. rsT.TTjTvrsr . TTASOPEHED A HAIR ClTTTISfO, snaviDg, ana nnampoomng saloon at o. '-it Misses' and latest style. Little Childrens' Hair cut in the Call around. Jyl5 2w Strayed or Stolen, TKWM THE " DOBEIX PASTI RE" JL near tne city of Kvansvllle. one daple gray horse, white face, about Rlxteen n wj lace, aDoi seven years anas man. and seven years old. Any erson returning tbe above described orse to J. Cahn's stable, or t- Mortran. Read 4 Co., will be liberally jr warded. jywzw WM, WTJIUKUAW. A. J. HUTCHESON & CO., Dealers la " Pittsburg Coh I and Coke, fJor Water Street & Fulton Avenue, ; k " Juneiaam --. JEVAKSVlLLE, IND.

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