Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 30 July 1867 — Page 4

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.1 OIJ R A Tr. TU ES A TJ ULY" 30 " -1857. THE ANSVU LE DAILY

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THE EV.OSYILLE JOULUL PUEL1!UB DAII.T BT The Evansville Journal Company. io. 6 Locust Street, ETansTlIIe, Ind. SUB SCX I PT1 OX TERMS. IN ADVANCE. OaiJy Journal. One year, by mail .. oo Six mouths, by mall ................... S 'SO Three mnnt hs, by mail :t on Uy the week, payable to carrier 25 ' Tri-TY-kljr Jonrual. Ouevear ...... 8 1 OO months - OO Weekly Journal. One copy, one year t 2 OO Ft-re copies, one year. 75 Tn copies, one year ... IS OO Important to Advertisers. The citxtthit ion of 'the JOURNAL in the City of Ecansville is three times as large as that of any other newspaper. Our circulation in Indiana and Illinois is greater than any other neicspajH'r pnllishediti this City. In Kentucky it is more than all the ctlttr Evansville papers combined. Agents for the Journal. James L Thornton, Princeton, In it. Capt. Levi Fkkgvson, Petersburg, Ind. Haiiky 14. smith, Washington, Ind. W. .1. L. Hkmmenwav, lioonville, Jnil. V. II. l:Iii:lLER, Newburgh, Ind. John M. Locicwoo,Mt. Vernon, Ind. J. T. Foster. Fort Branch, Ind. J. W. Weaver, Poseyville, Ind. s. li. Cokwix, somerville, Ind. Capt. Whitin-o. Cynthiana, Ind. K. J. IJofiF.HS, Xt w Harmony, Ind. J. A. Ha:heii, Owensville, Ind. Ii'akvey Bond. Hazlelon, Itid. Tlios. VcCuTiiiEN.Sanuersville, Ind. VkbisViAkhs Ulark HawkyMiils, Ind. They will also receive and ifirward to us Crders for Binding and Job Printing. To Correspondents. We never notice communications not accompanied with the name of the author, who must be made known to us if unacquainted. , Write on only one aide of the paper. Don't write unless you have .-or. e thing to say of interest to the public; and be as brief as the subject will allow. The publication of a communication is bo evidence that the editors adopt its sentiments. The author is alone responsible lor them. Commuuicatiotis should be addressed to the " Editors of the Journal," and not to individuals. Gold closed in New Yor:t jvsterrtay at 140?;. -N Santa Anna is sti'.I a jr!soner. The mortality from cholera at Memphis is reported at fifty per ila-. A half a dozen incendiary fires h a e occurred In Concord, N. II., within a f..w ias past. Loss, Sl.OOti.W.). . The yellow fever is still prevaiMn in Havana. There were I JO deaths m June ont of 7.30 cases. Letters from Home state that Bi-hop Ko-ecrans, of Cincinnati, i to be th.2 sac cessor of the late Bishop Timon. A New Yorii Herald special says that General Grant recently remarked that if be was nominated for President, it must be without exacting any p'eOges. Fifteen cases of cholera are reported to have occurred at Ellsworth. Kai:'-us, last (Saturday, of which five proved fata:. A fiie occurred at Chicago on the tttsiht of the JSth, by which property lo the amount ol 575,000 was destroyed. Geueral Viduroy was shot in Mexico City. He asked the privilege of seems i;is sou but was refused the privilege. The danger of an outbreak in Tennessee is report ed as gieat. General Thomas hopes to preserve order with the forces at his command In all the larger cities of that

Stale. A Havana special says that on the J0;h the Spanish mail steamer, Cindad Condol, hence to Sissal with 28 passengers and 51 crew, was lost on the 12th, and only thtee passeugers, 'ten marines and a boatswain have leen heard of so far. The people of Hamilton County, Ills., propose to give a bonus of SJ00,WM to any railroad company that will build & load through that county. Egypt, it, appears, it waiting up and moving in the business O" railroads. General Sanborn and Colonel Toiling, Commissioners under the recent act of Congress to make peace with the Indians, have arrived in Washington and reported to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Tuese gentlemen leave immediately ior the Indian country. Govtruor Pierpjnt was on the 9 in rtssauited, at the Executive Mansion, in Kichniond, by Mrs. Driseoll, wjio w;s immediately after arrested by the Police. The assault was made because the Governor had pardoned a lain convicted of killing her son. The Governor was no;, icjnied. On the 9t!i Inst., at Troy, Ne.w York, Mrs. Emily M'x, wife of an esteemtd citizen, committed suicide by throwing herself into thd Hudson River. She had :ak. n laudanum, and was undoubtedly labcr nj.n sder mental aberation. Tlio Coonecticnt Iegislature adjourned tine die o'i Saturday, aftr a ses:,.: three months. The constitutional arn::itment, slvingsuflVaae to a .i citizens, nir.'e a;sd female, was lost 9 J to 111. Congress did not pass the law reir,ii jiyj the Secretary of the Treasury to stop payment of cotton claims, and the own'r.sire becoming ciamorous for the'moiiey 'allowed them under decision of the Court of Claim--. Attorney General Ptanbery -want- General Bheriifaa removed for insulting the administration, by the remark that the official interpretation of the reconstruction laws "opened a broad macadamized road to perjury."

Jennings Carrohan was run over and killed by a train on the Pittsburg, L'ort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, near Johnstown, Ohio, on Saturday. His head was severed from the body, which was otherwise shociingly mangled. It is reported jhat he was intoxicated at the time. Seuor Pjinero intends soon to return temporarily to Mexico, after eight years abseuce from his country, and unremitting attention to the duties aad responsibilities which devolved upon him as the representative of the Mexican Republic in this country.

INDIANA ITEMS. The Methodists at Bedford propose to erect a new church building at that place. The old one has been torn away. A little girl named Katie Thomas, was killed by lightning in Madison, on the evening of the 25th. The base ball mania spreads. Petersburgh, in Pike County, has a club which was recently organized. The Terre Haute Express complains that the dog fennel in that city has become troubierome. That wetd generally grows rank in smail country towns where but little business is transacted. A son of Mr. Alfred Kepler, a lad about ten years old, was drowned In the Ohio River, in front of Mount Vernon, last week. He was bathing with some comrades, and got beyond his depth. He was d owned before assistance could be rendered. It is stated that silver ore has been found in the vicinity of Bedford in paying quantities. A company from Illinois have leased the ground, and are preparing to sinK a shaft, to test the matter. The house burglars are at work all over the country. At Petersburuh, one night last week, Mr. John Howard was rohhed of his pocket book while asleep. Fortunately it did not contain a treat amount of greenbacks. A littlo judicious hanging would not be too rough for the taseais who are prowling about the country just now. KENTVCUV ITEMS. Richard Bradshaw, a Louisville architect, died nt St. Paul, Minnesota, on .the 24th lust. - The time for holding the Harrison County Fair has been changed lo the 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th days of September. It will be held on the grounds of the association, near Cyuthlana, Ky. A di-linguished citizen of Kentucky recently said that Mr. John L. Helm whs one-hal: rebel and the other half egotist. There will be a grtat gathering of the Third P.trty Democracy at MiuniordsviHe, Kentucky, on the 2d day of August. Distinguished speakers are expected lo be present. At a Rebel Democratic ga hering in Woodlord County on the 2iSd instant, speeches were made by Joijn L. Helm, John W. Steven-ou, James B. Beck, 11". C. P. Jreelcinritlffr, I. HoxniriX Smith, and Basil IHtke the last thiee being .he righthand men of John Morgan! The chains ate fast being iorged tilth which to bind he Union men of the Hlate of Kentncfey. Col. Win. Brown and Capt. M. J. Roach will speak In the Second Congressional District, at the following times and places: Greenville, Tuesday, July 23; Hart foul, Wednesday, July 24ih ; Morgantown, Thursday, July -5th ; Brownsville, Friday, July 2tlh; Liubfieid, (Saturday, July 27th; Hardiusburg, Monday, July 2fth ; Hawesville, Tuesday, July tiOth ; Cloverport, Wednesday, JulySIst. A committee appointed to examine the line of the proposed Lexington and Richmond (Ky.,) Railroad, report that there is an abundance cf good coal adjacent to the road, aud a great deal of superior timber, limestone and hydraulic cement. Two boys, named respectively Doughty and Morgan, were drowned last t-atuiday, a short distance from Covington. The Illinois Railroad. We have several times alluded to the proposed branch of the Evansville & Crawfordsville Railroad from Patoka or Princeton to Mount Carmel, Illinois. Its importance to the City of Evansville is well known. The subject has not been much agitated with us of late, but we are glad to learn that the-friends of the enterprise on the' other end of the line have been taking hold of the matter in earnest. The citizens of Mount Carmel have shown a deep interest in it, and are manifesting a willingness to do their full share towards the completion of the branch road. It will be remembered that some time ago a committee of the leading citiztMi.s of that plaee visited Evansville to confer with Mr. Ingle, the President of the E. & C. R. R., and our' people. At a meeting which was held at President Ingle's office, at which a number of our prominent citizens were present, the whole matter was fully discussed, and the Mount Carmel Committee was informed that in order to ensure the building of the road 75,000 would be required to be raised at that end of the line. We are gratified t5 learn that on Saturday last the city of Mount Curn, :l by an almost unanimous vote, only one vote being cast in the negative, decided to issue bond..- to the atii. nut of $50,000 as a donation t; the lload. These bonds are to beatten per cent, interest, auJ to be exempt from corporation ;iud county taxes. This will make ! the ho;. ds equal to an investment at about ihir teon per cent., and will all be taken at home at their face. In this wav 50,000 of the amount assessed against Wabash County is secured. The remaiuiug $25,050 it is confidentiv ex

pected will be very soon obtained outside of the city in the County, either by individual subscription or iy issuing County bonds, so that Mount Carmel and Wabash County are in a fair way to make good their promise, aud furnish the amount apportioned to them. It is expected that $25,0"X) can be obtained, by way of a donation, in subscriptions at Patoka and along the line of the proposed road. There will be wanting from $25,000 to $50,000, which will be expected to come from Evansville, in order to make the road a success. When the question is presented to our business men, capitalists and property holders, in an authorized form and by authority, we hope there will be no hesitation in responding to the call made upon their liberality and enterprise. Next to the great through line to the Southern States, via Nashville, upon which we have recently taken action, there is bo interest which needs the earnest attention of our citizens so much as the- trade of Southern Illinois. The friends of the Cairo & Vincennes Railroad, are actively at work, and that project appears nearer to a successful consummation than ever before. If we allow that Road to be built, and do nothing by way of reaching that region by Railroad connections, we will lose the best of the Southern Illinois business, which is now quite important to Evansville, and which would be made

more so if the facilities were such as they should be. There appears to be a studied effort on the part of the Democratic press, aided by a- few of the more Radical of the Republican newspapers, to misrepresent GeneVal (J rant and injure his influence. It is to be expected of the Democracy, and their attacks will rather exalt than lower him in the estimation of the true friends of the Government. But there is no reason why he should be assailed by certain Republican papers and writers, simply because he has been mentioned in connection with the Presidency. We are not advocating his claims for that position. The time has not yet come when the national standard bearer of the party is to be selected for the next Presidential campaign. At the proper time, we have no doubt, the choice will fall upon the right man. But in the meantime it is all wrong to seek to weaken General Grant's iufiuence, for fear he may be in the way of some other aspirant for the Presidency. We have no doubt of his political soundness, and Congress has shown its entire faith in him by assigning to him the important work of the reconstruction of the South. The position which he occupies ought to exempt him from partisan attack, from within our own ranks at least. He is made, by the lrst act of

Congress on the subject, the central i of the city, and base ball is the prlnfigure in the whole drama of recon- cipal topic of conversation on the

struction. Never before in times of peace was any American citizen below the rank of President invested with such executive powers. He is not only clothed with " all the powers of suspension, removal, appointment' and detail granted to the District Commanders," but the latter are, in most respects, made subject to his disapproval. The General, for instance, is not only to confirm or disallow Gen. Sheridan's removal of Gov. Wells and his appointment of a successor, but he himself can step in and remove Gov. Throckmorton, of Texas, and designate a successor, in case he wishes this done, and Sheridan should not be prompt to do it. In short, he is the Executor-in-Chief of the reconstruction policy. General Grant may or may not have believed, over a year ago, that the policy then professed by the Pres ident, would accomplish good results thousand who now scout his developed schemes were honestly divided i iu their opinions about them thea. But what we do know is, tuat j wticicvci ctiiu wneuever uoacrai Grant has been properly caii-d uon to take a stand with reference , to re-:! . . , , , . , i construction, h? has done it to the ; entire satisfa-itioii of the loyal masses. lie sanctioned the bold stroke of'Gen- j eial Sheridan in removing Governor i M-T.TTO. n i - i v ELLh; he wro,2Jo General Or, m contempt of Attorney-General StanEEHV s reus;-:: r-:;'. v. it the duty of ! the Board of ilylt-trntion is fo'seV, as f - I, . l I t . T tar as lie f:,;v ,..,..--tW "" ' ; : . . - authorize j ji- ;i. tetr'he as-:::-. 1 f ioweu to ret'is- : mral Pope that the latter s views with re card to the ' misconduct of paroled rebel officers, - v- - i werem strict accordance with his j own; he recorded, but a short time

since, his conviction of the urgent need of " An efficient reconstruction measure." But it is useless to make further citations from his past record. They are all one way. And we believe that the great record which he is now making, and is about to make, will be found to rival his military services in glory to himself and benefit to the country.

Mr. Colfax thinks that the votes of the reconstructed States of the South will swell the Republican victory in the next Presidential election. Mr. Colfax, then, does not desire to keep out the Southern States till after the next Presidential election. The Democracy have repeatedly charged the Republican leaders with keeping those States out of the Union, in order to elect the next President. If, however, the part' has a prospect of securing the votes of those States, it can hardly be anxious to prevent them from voting. ' The election in -Tennessee, on Thursday next, will demonstrate the way in which the negroes will vote. If they vote the Republican ticket, the future politica1. character of the South will be definitely settled in favor of that oranrzation. The Washington Chronicle siys the friends of Surhatt need have no fears of his being punished for his crimes. It is of the opinion that neither Surratt nor anybody else is ever likely to be punished in Wash ington for aiding the rebellion, whether as an assassin of the nation's i resident or as a uonieuerate spy and blockade runner. Surratt is more likely to get a clerkship in one of the departments in a few weeks thanjie is to be hanged. The New ork TLni"s recommends the adoption of the Scrimshaw (or concrete) pavement. It is composed of tar and gravel, so adjusted as to be perfectly solid aud still smooth and noiseless. It is easy on horses, and costs not more than half a3 much as the Belgian or stone pavements. We think such a pavement might be in troduced with advantage in this city. The publications of the so-called Southern Conservatives abundantly prove that the pictures of Xasby are not over-drawn. The Executive Committee of this party in Tennessee has recently issued an address admon ishing its political friends that for less tyranny than Gov. Brownlow lias practiced " Kings have lost their heads;" recommending that every man who votes the Ridical ticket be noted, so that hereafter they shall be to the Conservatives " as heathen men and publicans;" and that every freedman who votes against a rebel employer shall he discharged. Cut-Door Sports. The Base Bail fever has now assumed an epidemic form in our city. Clubs are being organized in all parts street corners What is most pleas ing of all, Young America has caught the contagion, and match games between Jthe " first nines "' of various clubs are being arranged and played every week. For boys, especially, no game has been originated which combines so much exercise of mind and muscle with pleasure as our National game. It is sufficiently complex to keep the mind active, while the training the eyes, hands, and "eet receive, must prove valuable in after life. Of course accidents may be expected. Any game that developes muscle is subject to such mishaps. But these should not cause them to be thrown aside. On this subject the Boston Journal has some remarks, which are so applicable that we copy them: Of course, there will be some mistakes, and possibly evils, attending this pursuit of physical culture. That is an incident of humanity. Even the roa i to goodness is beset with er rors. Th.;re will always be some men who must go to extremes and others who are aiubitious beyond their power5. to Kay nothing of the universality -1 . 1 . ' . 1 I' . or accidents, ii, inereiore, a b-tsc player now and then sprains his anke a boatman has his arm put q the retire! t.st ior a time, such thinsr, must he coan;ed aroong the penalties of excellence, and as wounds won in a good cause. Iat' cs a matf" .f, tect, ttiey are very ew. lne idier mav hU ys by the (JL.ase "his powers, the profligate may throw himself away, tlie glutton may dig his :';ive w'tB own teeth; even the J"'-'-"' ' '' I JU 1ai-- destroy h:s usefulness and smdn-iitv fit out li;e. wlthf u; at?y eof. l'UU.,t SocieJy notice seems "beiiig taken ti l0 nave 'Jt use(A u' aii tutsc" tmngs. ranDA'-f,ccitfeat is met wIthi-n athletic contests, the press gives it the benefit of its gratuitous circula, tion, and the whole race of old fash-

ioned Bourbons roll their eyes an! shake their heads over the way things are going on. But the good sense of the community will see to it that the cause of physical culture has fair play. Its adherents will learn wisdom wherever it is needed as they go along. Little errors and excesses will shed themselves, and we confidently expectthat our children will come up not an array of martyrs to a false training, but stronger, heartier aud happier, if not generally wiser, than those who went before them.

The Richmond (Va.) IVhigof Tues day last says: "Let us make up our minds to go back into the Union in the appointed modo, and to adapt ourselves to the circumstances and necessities of our situation, neither waiting for a miracle from heaven, nor for that long expected but never to be realized reaction at the North, which some over s iu julne people still talk about." A SHORT time ago we published some very improbable go-sip from a letter of "Mack," the Cincinnati CmmerciaVs correspondent, concerning what General Grant said about the next Presidency. In copying it, the, Grayville (Ills.) Lid, pendent says: " Now one of two things is certain. Gen. Grantisa fool to talk iu that style, or else ' Mack ' is a knave to charge Gen. Grant with uttering such stupid nonsense; and we all know that Gen. Graut is not a fool. Uove. nor ifakt-r. The Vincennes Times, copying an article on the subject of the next Governor, says: We cordially endorse every word said by the Madison Courier in the subjoined article in favor of the nomination of acting Governor Baker ior the Gubernatorial Chair by the Republican Convention of 18GS. We know that the incorruptible houesiy of Gov. Baker has arrayed against him a ring of commorants, who finding they cannot use him for their corrupt purposes, propose to defeat if possible his nomination and secure some one who may be m re readily made their tool, but we have that confidence in the' p-jopie arid tTieir appreciation of honesty in officials, which prompts us to believe he r'uxj will be disappointed, and Governor Baker nominated an 1 triumphant iy elected. STOVE W-QK-KS. SOUTHKKN STOVE WORKS. ANTOM HELBLING, (Successor to Erfnkrneyer fe Co.,) MANUFACTURER OF COOKING & HEATING STOVES, For Wood and Coal; Skillets and Lids; . OveLS and Lid ODD LIDS ; 8UGAR KETTLES; LOU IRONS; JAMB URATES; AIR AND CELLAR GRATES; HAM BOILERS; MUFFIN MOULDS; WAFFLE IRON Copper, Tin, and Sheet-Iron Warn &c, 4c. Dealers in Tinplate, Sheet-Iron, Copper, fcc, Also, Sole Assent for O'Neii's Patent Eroad-CiauKe. Indestructible Copper Bot toms, for Wash and Coffee Boilers, Sic. Sales-room, No. MAIN STREET, oppo site me ixmri-nouse. Foundry, near the mouth of Pigeon Creek. i Orders solicited and promptly filled Jan21dtf Excelsior Stove Woiks, BLEjIKER, TIIAMATi ii Co, (Successors to H. E. Bleinker), MASi rACTi Rr.RS of the fine and heavy EXCELSIOR STOVE, the most durable famous now made, and the CHARTER STOVE, and the good and cheap , r Annada, Stonewall Kentucky, TENNESSEE, and PALMETTO STOVES, and a ereat varietv of II K A TTXO STOVES, all of the !ate:-:t and tat-' ap proved putterus. ! Also. LiKht and smooth mntrv Hollow- ! Ware. Skillets a nd Lids, Ovens nd Lids. Dog-Irotis, Dinner Pots, lea-Kettle-; and j particular attention paid to the munufac- j tureof Hou-e-Work- j CAST-IR0 rBOXTS, GRATES, Ac, AC. Also Tinware;' and Dealers in Tinners' Stock. If desired. Cooklne Stoves warranted for twelvemonths. : 1 Orders solicited before purchasing else--wnere. Foundery, corner Sixth Street and Canal.

Store and Sample Room at No. 14 Second Street, H. E. Biemker's old stand. BLEMKER, TILLMAN & CO. t may29

SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Coroner's Inquest, No. 17, HEI.1 OV TIIF BODY OF WANIIINGTON TAYLOR, who was found drowned at th Lamasco wharf, in the city of Evansville, sstate of Indiana, on the 2tb d.iy of July, 18C7. The Jury, being duly sw rn, find that the deceast-d camo to his r'eath by beimj drowned while In bathing; and at the time ot his dea'h he was about 16 years old, 5 feet tt Inches high, and was naked. SAMUEL P. HAVLIN. Coroner Vaudt-rourgh County. Jy3 w-30t , IIAFER, II0LUES & C(k, Virginia Tobacco Agency, A-r U. S. Bonded Warehouse, -o. 23 WEST SEC0.VB STREET, CIXCIN NATI, OH IO.

-EJF.FEItRtX! TO TJIi: AliOVF, aXm we woulif call attention to th tact that we have ua-le arrangements with a lame number of the old-established anil most reliable manufacturers cf VIRGINIA AXD THE WEST to not as exclusive agents for the sale of TOBACCO manufactured by tnem, which we will ell exclusively to the Whole-ale Trade t manufacturers' prices. Among our large and well a-sorted -took may be found many well-known and justly celebrated brands, compri-iug n full list of all the viriuus stvles of Munufac ured Chewing; Tobacco and Virgin). : Smoking Tobacco. Respeclfnlly, HAFKK, II JLMES & CO. JyliOdtf The Business Jlan's Friend : COUNTING - IIOUS ' I CALENDAR AST l'KKSIlXS have tried from jjt tune to Lime to iuvent perpetual motion, but without sueee . Prof. Jones haf invented Komethiia; lie fer n Perpetual ItevolvitiB Calendar, wi.ioii is indeed the Bu-iites Man's Friei.d. It is gotten up in a fine c rcular rosewood l.ai.ie. with a i:?a mii ior jii the lace. , a glance you cm se ; lie siiivfii, the ; atk of 'hie .month also the ear, and it requires lo ie -et bti once a ween Ju the hack 1' I Ins Caien.la is placed the ho te-.t and i.io-t e::; method in tlie world for computing iniei est, which aione is worth the pt i e of tli Ca.eiidnr. It is ju-t tins iliinq; lor the mei chant, ineciianie, farmer, or bu-tness ina of every occupation, :nul should on tt wa 1 of every cnuiitltpg-boiise. o'ib'e, steanboat. sen-veel, anil parlor. It is not onr an oroaiueiit us turuilure, luii a jeni k Ihe way of cn lend.u h. A sain : is now Ci exhibition at the po-t, ollio-, and lii Agent, H. W. BARNARD, is now cur city for the purpose ef M'liini; State r County Rights, and may he s-eu at .IiquesM, iluil-peth Co.'rt Store, No. 10 Not ti First St.t tr', iiom s till lilan i Irotil 2 till". nrs'iif; s f, JL tt;e ,-vtv ft.r, a ;-:;jit With L.acK. by V,M. Vv'. Mi-i;.VJ, I-' Vii ri-v; I ,e. Ji:ly j7b. iORHEL i '.Itr: VU1E, .et wen . !:; I : i.n litis old ; ni.iiie and tail ti ni'ii"-;. Jy.itidlv FLOUR ! FLOUR ! TKI.i:UA.V KKCEJ Vi;i AT I ,iJLa. loka. hated Parts, .ju.y -Ttli, st;1.,S tout Bl.-OHAM hail the w.jjid by :l.e wrist on the "Flour Question." Tieir "Imperial" and .Mo'.nlinht on Ihe Lake" have gone throng a the " Kxpisilioa " without a watch. 'l he above brands are for Rale In this ity by II. D. ALUS and jy'X) :2t STOCK WELL & C). Special 'Notice. -gTAWSU DIKi'OKKICMF MY JLi. Ktock of Dry Good to Messrs. M.ller S tn inknieyer I ni anxious to have my business !-El'TLEl aud books CIOi-KD. ! Persons owing me will plea-'e call at the i otiice of Hollitig.-wortli Brothers, on first M:eet. o. -"j. E. A. COOKE, jyyiidiw STRAYED. GJTBAVr.l) MULE From the reiVJ deuce of Levi Hooker, in Center iownshtp. Vindertjini;h County, Indiana, about the 23d Inst., a li ht bay mare ntule, three years old, about fifteen hands high, fresh-trimmed mane and tail, light stripe down tne buck and fhoulilers; no other mark or brand. Any one lak ng up the same and delivering her t Levi Hrvl:er, or to the undersigned, livltijj In Union Township, Vanderburgh County, or lo Joseph Hetebell, in Evansville, or giving any information of the same, will be'iiberal!v rewarded. . !'.Oil". .-. BEAKEIi . jyti'J d it.wlt TOBACCONISTS. XI. ? ; 1 i x oe tl WHOLESALE DEALER EN CIO A KS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, v Ao. 10ain Street, Evansville, JrC Calls the attention of tbe trade to bis Brands of Cigaus and Tobacco. Call an examine my hum: and prices. Orders died promptly, and at the lowest i ate-.. decl3Sd3m CINCINNATI CIGAR STORE H. BitE.VTAXO &. CO.V Xo. 1 MAIN STREET, Slgll 01 tllC Big Scotchman, -Axr KKTBBKKS AXI WHOLEI f I dealers in II1TANA A.D DOMESTIC CIGARS, PLUG A AD 8MOKTXQ TOBACCO. PIPES AX 8ZrOKERt"JiO rzA'We manufacture our own goods, wnrrn'it them to give satisfaction, and sell n low as any house in the eountr. " O UR RETA IL CO UXTERS Are sopplie'l with'Uh" 1est And "finest 1 tOinlm 'We a. c sole Avjents for " ' '' , Vr, l. uarriu iz fc-oirs snun, And f'i Mtiuufnturoi-:. of the Celebrated , v

Ky .Own &V.& WaMngtCH IrVlDg . ., ( I (i A U S . JulylJ

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