Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 29 July 1867 — Page 4

gllK KVAIXSVlLLt JUIKaAL .PUBLISHED DAIU BY The Evan8Tille Journal Company. A. 6 Locust Street, lYansvllle, Ind. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. IN ADVANCE

Dally Jenraal. ' ;. One year, by mall .......:.J....". Blx mouths, by mail ............. Three months, by iuall.... By the week payable to carrier.-, Tri-WeeKly JoDrnM. Ob yfti - Six mwthii....... "Weekly Joomal. One copy, one year Five copies, one year .......-.. Ten copies, one year - 810 OO 5 5U 3 OO 23 .8 7 OO . 4 OO . 8 2 OO H 75 . 15 OO Important to Advertisers'. The circulation of the JOURNAL ,in the City-'of Evansville is three? limes as large as that of any other newspaper. . .. ' ' Our circulation in Indiana and Illinois is greater than any other newspaper published in this City. ( . In Kentucky it is more than. all the other Evansville papers ainbmed. .Agents for the Journal. James I. Thornton, Princeton, Ind. -, -Capt. Levi Fkrousok, Petersburgh, Ind. Barry B. Smith, Washington, Ind. W. J. L. Hemmenway, Boonville, Ind. ". R. DsBrvler, Newfacrgh, Ind. Johs M. Lockwood.MU Vernon, Ind. J. M. Fostbb, Fort Branch. Ind. J. W. Wiavm, Poseyville. Ind. H. B. Corww, Somerville, Ind. Oapt. Whitish. Cyntbiana, Ind. ' E. J. Rogers. New Harmony, Ind. ' -Q. A. Harper, Owensville, Ind. Harvey Bond. Hasleton, Ind. Thos. MoCutchen, Sandersvilie. Ind. 17 rein Marks, Black Hawk Mills, Ind. They will also receive and forward to us orders for Binding and Job Printing. , To-Correspondents. We never notice communications not accompanied with the name of the author, whotniust be made known to tis if unacquainted. Write on onhXne side of the paper. Don't write unless you have some thing to .gay of interest to the public; and be aa brief as the subject will &U low. ; The publication if a communication is no evidence that the editors adopt its, sentiments. The author is alone responsible tor them. Communications should be addressed to the Editors of the Journal," and not to individuals Gold closed In New-York Saturday at HO. S "' The Internal Revenue receipts for the week were (M,678K3:. - The remaining portion of the Table Rock ; at Niagara has(been blown away with powder. '' Bishop McElvain. of Ohio, has sailed for Enrope to attend the Grand Council of the Episcopal ChnrcUin September. A quarter of araillion fractional currency was sent to the United States depository at Chicago during the week. A prqcl armvtionagai ntJJHUausj grj 2has been prepared,- but Uiii not , ie 4-imed unless mora evidence of the-movements against Mexico ii developed. George Smith murdered George Mortin on the night of the 2titb, at "ortres Monroe. Cause, a criminal intimacy with; Smith's wife-. i-. - A New York Herald dispatch states tiiiit It has just been discovered that a detectlve ii watching General Grant's movements. About as reliable as the most of the Herald's specials. About forty post offices were re-opened In Virgina and West Virginia on the 25th. The former postmasters, with few, if any, exceptions have been continued.. . :L The Pequonnock National Bank of Bridgeport, Connecticut, has lost by its teller about SoO.OOO, so far as ascertained. The Government examiner! are Investigating its condition. ' The Kiowa Indians are committing oat rages south of Arkansas River, and Governor Mitchell, of New Mexico, will call for a battalion of mounted volunteers to ct against them. It is reported at Washington that General Thomas has consented to relieve General Sherlda-;a soon as the Tennessee election is oven" To be safe, the report may be received with many " grains of allowanci." It is also rumored that General Hancock will reiceve General Sheridan-, j . The Albany Journal ,says .that after the 1st of October all railroad ednditctois are to be uniformed alike throughout the State of New York. A provision to that purpose was incorporated in ap act oftke Legislature last-Wlnteri - A plain Uniterm will be in better taste than the present fashion ot luDeiing mese omcers witu a band UDon their hats. The T6rorrft,Cfena5a,'Ajrf pondence says certain parties in Cac ada, who are supposed to be posted, state that a., scheme for , the4 abductiou of President -Lincoln was siartea in tn South as early as lSuo, and that Colonel Percy Windham, who cummanded' a regiment in and about Washington, had at one time agreed :o deliver np the President and his Cabinet at Richmond, and would probably have done so if he had not been suddenly removed. INDIANA ITEMS. A Jew, named Bear, was robbe 1 of ili'-O, In Madison, on Wednesday night last. Rev. Dr. McKnight, recently elected President of Hanover College, has declined the place. Lucy Richey, .a negro woman, said to be one handred. and twenty years old, was buried at Indianapolis' on Wednesday. ' A Gipsey man and worian were arrested at Vincennes on Thnrsday- taorning last, ztXtetni ting to pas counterfeit money.

THE MNSVniiJ

' The Ewing flouring millat Haynesville, Bartholomew County, was destroyed by fire on Taesday night last. -t.: ...'- - J. T The horse thief, whlcn escaped from the Princeton jail, Teeently, was re-arrested at Winslow, on Friday morning, and taken back to Princeton. ; ( . , j . . . . . Watermelons are quite i plentiful in Louisville, and sell at from thirty-five to seventy cents apiece. Peaches are also In abundance. The Vincennes Sun says its semi-weekly edition entered upon Its twelfth year on Tuesday last, and Saturday was theAixtysecondjbirthday ot JWWeefely. The Terre Haute Express saysJlMi Artesian water in that city -is a gnrecure lor rheumatism. We are surprised o, see, however, that people stilt die in. Terre Haute Z: - 7 Jfh&8evr Albany Commercial is'st?angly In favor of the Ellzabetntown. andtPaducah Railrowd. As a-uburb of LotiUville we .are not surprised that New Albany feels an interest in that enterprise. An old pinner In Lafayette recentTyt;omplained of,his-6on for attempting rape on his housekeeper, one Rachael Ganison. The young man. iu retaliation, had t'ne old man and Rachael arrested "TorJ-aultry, who, at jfie 'Squiie's suggestioniTprocured license and were married. :- r- - - A fatal jduel was, fought by tiro young men at W,Jby Port Office, on the morning of the 22d. One of -the parties fell cTead at the first fire, and te other shotthrough the bi fast, cannot live.' The cause of the dlflicalty was that botS desired to" marry the same lady, and sha didn't want bat one. The Rev? Dr. McCIusky, of JfewYork, has been appointed Bishop of JLouisvilleto nil theVacancy occasioned by theeaXh of Bishop Lavialle. For the past few vears the RightPftev.' Dr. has been rwtrecjor of the Ameriean College, Homeland was In former years Presfdeflt of Mount St. Marv's College, Maryland- J. :- - -' i f : - ; KEATVCKIT ITEMS. The totAl amount of "taxes assessed in Louisville during the past year was?988,.. 437 77, v- - .- - I. The young raen3f Paducah :have organized a hook and laddetJcomPRny 1 aid in putting out fires.. C . The Paducah Herald I says that there are twenty-five or thirty candidates for City Marshal in that enterprising village.'' The Louisville roitrter-arges uponjPresident Johnson to "rebel" against Congress an ! call upon the military. The President would have more success iu eating spirits from the vasty deepr ?, fr The society of Shakers aV Pleasant Hill, in Mercer County, have gathered" near' S00 hushelsof cherries this season for preserving and other uses.. r ' ' ; , 'r, . ' - A German named Meyer,' weighing 200 pounds, fell from the third Btory of a Brewery in Louisville on Friday. No bones were broken, but severe Internal infuries rendered his recovery doubtful. Un Friday last a shooting affray took place at Krankfort between a man named Nichols and another named Bridgeford. Nichols received a shot, from the effects of which he died in a few hours. Bridsefordjo was also so very severely wounaea intne leg that it is thought amputation will become necessary. Thete Is to ba a toarnatoeat $ri Frid vy, August the 2d, in Bourbon County, near Paris.' The reward will be the crowning of the queen ot love and beauty by the knight successful, and it all Winds up with music and dance beuyep the chevaliers,. imd famous beautiful belles ol tm bluegrass section. 1 The following is a list of thirty-two citi zens of Henderson who are taxed this year upon the amounts opposite their names on city property alone: Joseph Adams J76.000 ueorire AiKinon ou.iukj 5: BeH .--.w 14 J. R. Barrett, t:;,5.30 33.5-0 Aloxnn er Barrett Joseph 'lore uaviu ciam , Kobert Lixon, Dallam & Soa; er... ......... Archibald Dixon 27.930 - 3'1,7(K1 25,000 Thomas F. Knight 25,0 30.4.50 23.500 ............. Sj.OOO S5.475 . 2ri,m 23.000 ... ia.yoo ....ji 5,150 ..I;..:... 22,300 31,550 . 24.100 41,300 20,770 ........... : 24,2:50 A. K. Nunn John M. Eaves Allen; Oilrnour.. - George Gayle Jacob Held.sr Hollowav & Hopkins W. S. Hollowav Hugh Kext- r, . - - Joel Lanobei-t . ........ .. wm. Mcciain...,: :...:...." J. Pernet F. Posey J. E. Rankin's estate John C.Hta PD Alfred Williams' estate.. James M. Taylor... v m. toaper, sr R. H. Stites Martin Hancock's estate P. B Matthews 41.000 24.000 27.700 19.830 Total.A.i.:J;:iv..:,..-,....9W,735 r. Last year the total assessment taxed was near J3,00.',000, and It will exceed that sum this year. We give the principal item of last year's assessments :v J 1 " J 1-11X21 Value of lots ,21.615 Personal property. 110,245 Forty-two store , . 202,000 j i . We were disappointed in getting our regular, .telegraphic, Jeport .Last 1 i rr.t . ' . ntgnt. j. ne operator at tnis piaee informs us that the fault was at the Terre Haute office." "r ?T will be seen bythe letter which we publish ftota eur-Hop'kiDSvflle correspondent, th;it the Evansville, Henderson & Nashville Railroad is already under contract to the Tennessee State Line. It was stated in the dispatches a -hort time ago, that Gen. Eosecrans was to be the Democratic nominee for Governor of California, where he is now residing. The party in the Golden State is making progress in the right direction, if they can accept as their candidate the man who tttertaiDs such sentiment as those-we publish from " Rosy ". on . the second page this' morning, We. expect 'to hear' nothing' further of his nomination by thDemocracy.c- : n

PAutioal! -The ri nlon -r' State

Central CommitteeoHPenfisyltaia, met in Hanisburg, a few days ago. There was a large attendance. The reports from ; all parts ofthe State were of the most encouTagiifg cbaraeV ter The necessary preliminaries for an active campaign were perfected. The; most sensible thing which Millard Fillmore hasj done i since thewar-of rebellion commenced 13 reported by a'Xorth Ca'rblma paper. It is stated that he gives it '"as his opinion that the Southern" 'people should promptly reorganize .. their State governments under , the recent act of Congress, and secure the admission of their Senators and Representatives into' Congress at the' earliest day possible. -If the terms now offered should be refected by the Southern people, he feels'quite' confident that much harsher ones, will be enforced." - - Ex-Gov. Herschell V-. Johxson, of Georgia, is violently opposed , t reconstruction but seems to be rather hopeless. ! He says " the President is powerless," the Supreme Court " bows to the blacky surge of ; radical. fanaticism' and that "his only "hope. " and that not sanguine, is in a possible reaction among the people of the North and Northwest?' .1 .Truly he has no reason to be sanguine. ' Gen. Carlin reports pn the late riot at Franklin, Tenn., thai the assault on the colored league was preconcerted, and that the authorities purposely left the mob to do as they pleased. The New Orleans Times still persists 'in its double-leaded . editorials, against the operations of the Reconstruction act " in that section. Its present weapon is sarcasm of a somewhat mild order, however. Ex-Confederate Chieftain Jeff. Davis attended the Montreal Theater on Thursday night, on occasion of a performance- for the benefit of . the Bouthern Relief v Fund. r He, was greeted 'with "tremendous '"cheering,' the band playing Dixie, and the audience rising in his honor. The fjaifo Democrat has hardly as good an opinion of the acting President as our cotemporary, the Evansville Courier. It says: 1 ' - ' : 1 ' . " " ' ' " Congress does all the ruling, and ,ur weak-minded l'resident. calmjy suDmitS The Radicals have pulled his nose, spit in his face, and applied the toes of their boots to the rear of his person, and he has not even dared to" tell them they mustn't do it again." The Boston' JFfax : epeake; of, the breakfast givea by Mr- Garrison, on the 2Sttuilt,,-a3i" certainly the moat, remarKaoie compliment wnicn nas been paid to a native of the United States since Mrs." Beecher ' Sxow's visit to this country in. the full blaze pf ' Uncle Tom s Cabin, some eighteen or twenty years ago." Four handred LVbe eVlt! f f " middle clas and some of the higher-class, we are told, I assembled 1 at the breakfast' 'to honor a remarkable and'c6nsistent man. ,.t',. .. j . . . . , . . Our readers can form some idea of the manner in which the campaign is carried on in Kentucky by th'e s item which Jwe clip from, the Frankfort Commonwealth. Our correspondents from different counties in ' that State have cited numerous instances where the questio before the.. Rebel ' Democratic Convention wa, which candidate had 'done th'e mist' against the Government ; ' and the - one - which showed the most ' treasonable record lhaTdlywft cesstui. XfLejJtpimmtoegUb, says -J, I We learn that one of the rebel Democratie eandidatss for iRepresetative'in this cOunryf in 'one of hisspeeches recently accused his competitor with having furnished the United be used i rf-puMngiawn thS retllron. Ihe accused party replied that he had had a contract to t'ufni ihniorses to the Government; thath ijd sqfuri, nished them j but that-h. tiad M'arS ranged the place and time of their delivery as to secure theircapture by John Morgan, who "was then on a raid m Kentuxkyji vs r j j i n , f A coMMUiCAtidx to a'AVashingtoa paper' says Scrratt is' '"treated more like a lion than a criminal." After the proceedings , are ever, the returned rebels and' their sympathizers grasp him by the hand; exrebel officers sit inside the bar, and their faces lighten up whenever a point ls.mgde ,f'r the prisoner. Th

writer doe? not.doub should -'Sea- g not make it 'more toterable. J o h Frames dc R4TT be itd ' the "reeoo ? he J?W 'rirtigatedf,' SCU.'f' c L , ., .:r V - S 'ILe.,; .r5f.- bv a jaJiciou ue of ,the modicum of i Michigan t jjxe lcmber. Strutted - t tne capital, wiii have a pol:;eal influence left to the South-'' K0 constantly on hand Lumber of every

oeyona it rRATt Avas theA V

companion Tuf,BoaTU. and the.- atftlrt1! - "L" r " V 1 " ,uVaf ,V,uwo U'Ordertfrorf aVro'a(TwIlf beiromptly at-1 extending from vine to irivisioo Street. . I Z "tip lh m iH. ffi1-"1 )- the ra,re to. be .trampled under foot tended to. pr f. W tf & A j By order ol the Council. ; , otDATrs-eAa-pMeecoroesatib - thei if they .dt w tMf'a-- ' &HfdW&tiAr ritv'cierk's oiftw Jufy Cci?JJFClei' nWoot nf on1;fh'-V1, t.t.f.'yj'.r-I " .ws.u f( ?JT,itl-iiCORNEB W ATEK STRKKT A4FXNA1,- ' - City Vlerk S UJICe, JU1 0, . Object Ot adnurtjfttt XipetVefeCygfc lMiJ iSl -S" .l W 3lya EvaaavUIe. Indiana. 1 Jy ' t Union copy.

Interview wlU the freiidentXX -

r in enterDnsinz . -Bohemian, who evidently possesses a full share of as surance, claims to have obtained an interview 'with President ""Johnson, who was very unreserved in the xpression of his,' views, if we, are to accept the. .correspondent's story. From the account of the interview, as published in the Cincinnati Commercial, we make a few extracts. plThe President's opinion of Senator Sumner is expressed - very much in the- vein -of some of his maudlin speeches .of his' celebrated Western tour last Summer. r Mr. Johnson is reported as saying: . - -"There is Sumner, for instance, what has he ever done for the negroes? Have you ever seen his name to a subscription paper for their benefit in any. way? I never have". snd they are always bringing such things here, asking for this, that" and the other to help the poor and needy, , among the colored folks. ;I don't blieve Sumner . ever gave ' a cent. Then again, last, New dear's day, we-( had a public Treeeption at the "White House. The negroes came along with ,the white folks, -they -mixed in the crowd, and they were as well treated .as anybody, . else. Summer had a reception on that - day. but I didn't 1 hear of ' any, negroes calling on him, and I guess he wouldn't have .treated them very well if they had called.- ': Here is what he says of Greeley: On the subject of Greeley's nomination as Minister to Austria, Mr. Johnson said he had seen it stated that this was an idea of Seward's to get Greeley out of the . country.' "Greeley, and Weed, and Seward have been quarreling for some time " said he, " and I have heard it said that Seward got this appointment to put Greeley out of the way. There is not a' word of truth in that. The State Department didn't suggest Greeley's name at all." We agreed upon a list of appointments in Cabinet on Friday, and I sent Greeley's name to the Senate without its coming through the State Department; in the. regular way. His appointment was not eug-' gested to me by, any body. They had objected to Raymond. ,1 was anxiou to see the place filled, and I wanted a man who was honest and capable to put there. I picked out Greeley be--cause I thought he would suit, and I didn't think the Senate would throw him overboard. Greeley has queer notions about some things;, he has his freaks and his whims; and he has not been very friendly to me, but I have always thought him an honest man. So I thought I'd send him in, and I did so, without consulting any body.", ; .. . , ';...:..-. We gather something of the President's relations with the Democracy from the following extract: . . Concerning the ; Democratic party of the North, he said some Democrats were very reasonablei others very un-, -reasonable, in their demands of him. 4 Some wanted him to gie all the of fices to Democrats; others didn t ask anvthinir of the kind. Some insisted on hiTtrrgi?r!r ing every thiuj td Suit (iheauA'Qf I had taken aii the advice,, that s been given to me It ddu'J .knowi where ,1. should have beeahy thia time.,- One set of men will eofeiie'arid lay- down a plan which they thnk will do a great deal of goodv They'll gq out. anp .in will come another1 set equally confident in an entirely different plan; ' I am always - glad to get ''advice, but some men get mad at me because . I don't take it, t( They don't appear t to understand how difficult it is. for, me to see things from .the 'eame'stand-' point with, them, sometimes.. They are outside, as it were, and can't be expected to see all the bearings as I do? But they'll come here and storm and fret at me .because I woa't let T tnem tase cnarge or me, ana 00 tne whole business. ;, Now, ; while t-Iam here, I don't intend to be taken charge of by anybody. .( .' V !..-. Demockatio s -Advice. The New c J-Xojk World is advising its Southern Democratic brethren to accept the situation. It says it would require our" and, perhaps tiiiyearS in'any vnt, to repeal the reconstruction laws, because 4 the .majority, in the UDitca otates oenate couia not ie Xorercome in less than thattime. vBat much sooner than teat, in all proba- ; bility. these laws will themselves disajpearby the. return of the Southern, States to the Union It addsY " By refusing to '.accept "a situation which cannot be changed while a f change would be of any -advantage, the bouthern whites would surrender their States m to , negro rn!e. and strengthen their enemies in the North, who would be inceDsed by this .unavailing and" apparent aimless obstinacy. The present state of things being not merely bad, but abominable, it. is absurd to prolong it as if it were a blessing. Repeal ot the Reconstruction acts is not the way out of it; re fusal to register,, and vot k oot theway out; impotent cursing and scol.i-

kVThe first'gentlehiah of 'his claVs," it will be remembered,' was some time ago selected at Princeton College, by Mr. Leonard W.Jerome, - of -New York, to be the annual recipient of a gold medal, - for which ,Mr. Jerome provided a suitable 'endowment The "first! gentleman" was to be chosen by a vote of the graduating class, but the members of the present class at Princeton decline to accept the medal, affirming that they are all gentlemen, and that none of them, wish "'to he advertised." ,.- ' -:- . a v.-1 777r . iiei. . , 7 ,";, ,

- NIGHTINGALE On Sunday, July 2Stb, 18t7, Ida May, daughter of Isaiah and Mary Nightingale, aged one year and five months. . .. Th funeral will take place' tills (Monday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock,, from the residence of its parents, on Seventh Street, between Main and Locust Streets. The friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice. JkEU-ADVERTISEMENTS. In Bankruptcy. . ' THIS INTO GIVE NOTICE thai on the 15th day of JulyA. X. 17, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the estate of Joseph $L 'Caldwell. of'Evans;il3,iin the-countv of Vanderbnrgh and suite ot maiana, wno nas oeen adjudged a bankrupt, on his own petition; that the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to such bankrupt to him, or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him is forbidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors of the said bankrupt, to prove their debt and to choose one or more assignees of the estate, will beheld at a Court 01 Bankruptcy, to be holden at the office of Charles H. Butterfield, on Third Street, in the city of Evansville, in the State ot Indiana, before Charles H. ' Butter field,"- Register, on the twelftn day of August, A D. 1807. at 10 o'clock A. M. BEN. J. SPOONER, U.S. Marshal. District of Indiana. . Jy29 2t Drowned. OK FBI O AY, THE 26TII kXST., while bathing in the Ohio River, above Pigeon Creek, a colored loy named Washington Taylor. His father will be tbankfni for any information In regard to tbe body left at his barber shop, corner of Third and Locust Streets, or with the porter of the American House. jy29 It ; Administrator's . Notice. OTICE is hereby given that the un1 derslgned has been appointed Admin istrator of the estate of Granville Scott, late- of Vanderburgh County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. r GEORGE W. WIISON, .July29w3w -' Administrator. ! FEED STORES. 1 Western Feed Store. ' ;: i WM. TROUP & ;C0 lH ' , Wholesale and Retail Dealers in , :. HA Yt CORX, OA TS, BRAN, MEAL, FLOUR, SHIpSTUFFS, . (i ,: , 1 ' j HOMINY, SALT, LIME, &c, Son, lOS sad IIO, : Corner Main and Fourth Streets, -' ii.. .'. Evansv.'I lk, Ind. f ,; 1 - In returning thanks to our customers for their past favors, we would say we have on nand. and will be receiving from time to lime, a full supply of Bran aud Feed generally,-which we will Ret! av reduced prices. Also, a superior article of New Wheat Flour. Oive us a call. . We will fill yeur orders and deliver them promptly.' . ap2 dtim : LUMBER, ScC. 77rn Pinv.'.nr o, JAMES SWAKS0N & SON, . Wholesale aud Retail Dealers in i Shingles, . Lath, Doors, and Sash. Also, a.laree assortment of Allegheny, rChicago, and Toledo Lnmber and Flooring, uresseu and unuresseu, on nana ana tor sale. : - 'j - '.' Ektra Sawed and .Shavetl Pine Shingles, eighteen inches fang.' ' We respectfully solicit the citizens of Evansville to give ns a caU and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. - v ,Yakd onWateb Street,' (Opposite Lamasco Wharf), Evansvill All orders promptly attended to. , ' may 23 dtim i . . - . Now Steam Sashr Door, and Blind Factory. THE l'.M)ERSI(;XEI), HAVING formed a copartnersliip under the firm name : - ilvi J ! - 1 McCORKLE & STRONG, - j uiii'y 'i j HUM: have now in snccessiul operation a complete and well-lurntshed establishment for the manufacture by STEAM of Sash, Doors. Blind, Crackets, etc. trji and every other variety of Wood Work used in Carpentry. - A liberal patronage is solicited. w' -' 1 i Faetory on -the rr ff Walnn anfl Eighjth Streets, Evansville, Ind. I JOHN . McCORKLE. Jnn2Qdly Ef P. hTRONG. STEELIJ iS: TRIUJLE, ; Second Street, between Chestnut and r ' Cherry. Evansville. Indiana. Sash, Dooks, Win .ow Blinds, Dresskd Lcmbtr, Boards, Lath, Ac, of every description constantly on hand. Packing Boxes of all kinds made to order. Rawing of every kind done on the shortest notice. joly20 ly Sash, Doors, Lumber, &c. Hunn. I &t Sons, Manufacturers of

TRANSPORTATlOv."f'

77 :- . r FRED. R. HUSTON, Commission Merchant, AGEXT White Line ' Central Transit i .. .(Company,;' The only Line running Cars through; to." New Voi k, Boston', and all ew England, cities, WITHOUT, TRANSFi Ii. Cars are , loaded, LOCKED, and SEALED, and. never opened nntil they reach their destination, carrying goqds between Evans-' ville and New York in '. . .' ' ' . '' - - FIVE TO SEVEX DAYS' TIME. ; , Freight delivered at all the Inspection Yards In New York, Brooklyn, or Jersey City. . ..',';'. , 'rl -- '::'',t-a .t''i For PROMPTNESS . and DESPATCH this Line has no equal, ., ' J ' ' . , ..'-.., Damages and Overcharges promptly settled at this office. ., . . T '.. v FRED. R. HUSTON, Agent, . Ko. S NORTH WATER iT., may 29 EVAifSVil.I.E, Iitd. ' BR0WX, DIKKEBSON & CO. 0RWARDING AND C0NMISSI0N MERCHANTS.' . . . .. And special Agents for.the ' ' BELLEFOXTAINE R. ft. M.' ERIE TEAXSP0RTATI0N CO.,' And ERIE TIME EXPRESS. Also, Agents for tbe Bellefontaine Cotton Express. Vi' TIME AND P.A'JhS Ot'AKANTEEl). Consignments solicited. ; BROWN, DUNKERSON A CO., August 13, 186ft augllj ' , '' Agents. LAW CARDS. , J. F. WELB0UN, ATTOKNIY AT LVW AUD NOTARY PUBLIC. Office on the c .rner or Main and Third Streets, in Walker's new buiidine.

, Jel3 .,. ;, EVAysviM.a, Iyp. 2 XTllTlitACK, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at IAW , f-iA j jt.yc.ll ijtABioN;:-u ; ' I J - ; ; Crittenden County, KentacltVr ' ap!7 Wtf , j ,i: , B. L. D. GUFFY, . , . : . . ' .. ATTORNEY AT LAK . . MORGANTOWN.'KY' : :" J. Will practice in the counties of Butler, Warren, Muhlenburg, CNiio, and McLean. Prompt attention given to the collection '' of claims. , . : , -- References Wheeler A Riggs," Ilollin'-' worth fc Bro., Chas. Babuock Si Co. (ap '' V WM. KEAVIS, XJ. S.' Claim -A-srent. ' Also, REAL ESTATE and COLLECTING ! ' ,;' - AGENT. - - Office on Main street, between Third and Fourth, No. (over Keller's Gun Htoi e), Evansviiie. IncL ' W. H. & J. H. BEADLE, ;', r AttonieyK-a(-I.aw, Al 1 THIRD KTBEET, near Main, " ' "" ' , i ! .-.. t utamsvuxb, inn ,. , Refer to Hon.James Harlan. , . , , ., ' Hon. G. K. Mteelej Rockvillf, Infl ma3,8m li:n,U. W Thompson, Terre Hanu. . ' . . . . nui .... . . . , . h - ' ' ' JoVlH M. CKEBS. -. . CHAI UPIY i. COKOEK i "'.CREBS & CONGER," ',7 j Atttrnrvn-Ht-Lnw, Carml, Illinois. .: Will practice law in all the Courts of Edwards, White, Wayne, HamMtoni 'Hallae; and GailaUn CounUes. In We btate of Illi. I nois, and in the Supreme Court. Refer te XX. G. Maghee, James K. Minor. Stockwell , Co- Colonel T. W. Stone, witli I. & D. Ue : . man. Gen. W. Harrow, ML Vernon. .-. may24 d3m Notice to Contractors. THE COMMON l OCSCH- OP THE City of Evansville will receive wealed

July, 1M.7, for grading and paving the .M lowing alleys, v. x.: For grading and paving the alley situated between First ami K-cond Streets, and extending from Vine to Division Street. Grading and paving the alley situated between First and Hecond Str els, and extending from Chestnut to Cherry (Street. (JradiDg and paving the alley situated betw"-n Fourth and Fifth Street, aud extending from Wlnut to Chestnut street, iruriinff And oavlnur tne allv kitnatd ' ij between Second and Third Streets, and - extending from

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