Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 2 August 1867 — Page 8

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THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, FRIO A V, AUGUST 2, 1867.

SyLOlAL NOTICES.

Moth and Freckles. The only reliable remedy for those Hcawn discoloration on tbe face called 30th Patches and Freckles la Pkkky's I&oth AMD Fkeckle Lotion. Prepared un.'.j by Dr. B. C. Perry, Dermatologist, 49 Bead Street, New York. Sold by all drusjg.!jis in Evansviile and elsewhere. Price ti jr bottle. jyid Jin Batehclor's Hair Dye. splendid Hair Dye la the best In the ijpwld. The only true and perfect Dye. .Sai-ailess, Reliable, Instantaneous. No Awapointraent. No ridiculous tints. c;Ti Blac or Brown. Remedies the HI serselsot Bad Inje. Invigorates the hair, (rinse it soft and beautiful. The genuia is signed William A. Batchelor. All thaw are mere imitations, and should be .wciiied. Hold by all Druggists and Perisuten. Factory 81 Barclay Street, New & BE'V AKE OF A COBXTEKFEIT. ly. "Its effect is miraculous. JLall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Ken ewer Ck perfect and wonderful article.. Cures Aa&iness. Makes hair grow. A better jywsiDg then auy "oil" or "pomatum." Ktns brash, drr, aud wiry hair into Mauatiful Hilken Tresses. But, above all, great wonder is the rapidity with jMtieh. U Jtentore Gray Hair to its Original 2i-: Tae whitest aud worst-looking hair rasrami-s its youth'ul beauty by its use. It Vow, not dye tlie hair, but strikes at the me nd tills it with new life and coloring first application will do good; you itee the S'tttural Color returning every iy, and, before you know it, the old, cray, ..(Jeoiored aip'i';ance of the hair will be 3ne, giving place to lutrous, shining, and , jwntiti'ui locks. Ask for Hau's Sicilian Ila'.r Kenewer; :. other article Is at all like it In effect. 'At that each boti le has our private Gov- ' i jmpnt stamp over the toy oi the bottle. AMtthrrx are imitations. Jtt.P. HALL & CO.. Nashua, N. H., Proprietors, yersale by ail druggists. Jy3dlm Dog Days. The miasma which generates c-pidemlc Beyers is now rising in clouds under the bSaxiug beams of the dog-day sun. Every living body, as well as refuse animal and vegetable matter, emits unwholesome vaown, and in crowded citirs and the dense emb!ages which business aud pleasure call together, the elements o' disease are evolved. The pressure upon every vital cardan is never so great as in the second arad third months of summer, and common sense teaches us that these organs ntA to be reinforced to meet it. We hold our lives, so to speak, on a re-ijxnri-is lease, and this is the season when he process of d lapidation Is most rapid aod repairs are most required. Therefore, Avtiil v p. prop , and tuxtain the power t of stature with that mighty vegetable reeuperuut. HOST ETTEIi 8 BITTERS. He ho ikcs it may he said to do. lie himself in sauiutry mail, against which epidemic iiweji-ie will f.urt iis poisonou shafts in iu. Tliis Is no gratuitous assertion, but m great medical act. attested b twelve jis experience in tvery climate of tbe inimitable glole. Kxtienies of temperature CLrvays disturb the functions of the stomach, the bowels, the liver, and the skin. D is through, these that the most daugeriwi maladies assail us. Tone them in advance with 1 1 )STT ETT E R'fj BITTER , saiii d- fy boat and malaria. Twenty TiiorsANn! Not dollars, but wtificates of the very highest character,, attest the wonderful properties of Ir. J. W. jfiT).? "v n'hitr Pine t'ompound. Po-itively aaii.'ali-d tor ml diseases of the Throat, 2snKS, Difficulty of Voidiug Urine, and aM Diseast-s oi the Kidneys and Bladder. !Jld by All druggists. "Blessed Is tlie man who invented ''P," says Suncho Pan.a. Htill more tf-ed is the man who invented the 3BT9ka of lenirtdy iiig t he neglect aud misfflwrtnne that ciunged my locks gray be;ore wy titii' , or leaped the harvest ol my hair apfove the season of my decay. To " Barratt's Vegetable Hair Restorative" must im ascribeil t i-?rit possessed by few or toie of the usual remedies for" baldness sws-d vriiia'U'c aray hair. The tesinno7iis of i; -.T.cacy aie numerous nnd ;.eirtmiit. lo. jyt w Colg-ate Sc Oo.'s German Erashe Soap XniM"l.U"U Bi:i) 1'KUM run: materia , n nil may be considered the JtDAKD of Excellence. For sale by .sirigroceis. mayl ly "Tlie AMERICAN HOUSE. Hanover tJreet. Boston, is the largest and bei-t ar."Wtiged hotel in New England. The sleep'Itug rooms are spacious and well ventil ted ; suites of rooms are well arranged, and jompletely furnished for families aud large traveling parties: and the house will conitaud to b kept as a first-class bote? in mry respect. LEWIS RICE, luniSdoiu Proprietor. JLIQUORS. 3r.lll.llo. Sfnceessor to Sonntag & Gamblel, WHOLESALE DEALER IX J&tniyn and Domfstlc Z.!guor$, Cigars and Tobacco, O .South lTii-t St. IV.OSVILLE, LVDim, WttV.tiF. WILL ALWAYS Bl tou nd off hand .n assurted slock ot an ported ISrandies, Foreign aud Domestic '-ines, and pure old copper WlnsKys, ;aotch and English Ales. Especial a lieuJob will be given to the supplying of tamlies 6jr domestic use warranted pure and yuulne. Agent lor Walker & Leonard's -wlebraled Tonic Bitters. The trade supied on Uheral terms. (may J7d y 3HTANSVILLE BUSINESS COLLE&I Vomer Iirt Vote Street. EVAXiVIiLg, 1st laaued Vi OO. Al. are inritd to cI; ai:d examine oo Hirsof instruction, or sei-J add rant. a rapeeiTe by return mall i.oilege C:ieu.A; jrftb specimens ot Penmaasu.p and Flourishing. LS..MAVFIKLD. jna dtiua P- -cipi. 8. M. ROLKYTjr Real Estate -A.jjuo-, tthe office a Wm. Emery, .luetic of the Flmee.oa Third Htivet, between M.iu ani cast. Real Estate bought and oid on comnviUQ, at reasouabie r::-s. No cha a i.4t3le i not effected. Will a: :cv! l- the payAent o: taxes, collecting of deots. re;rniat cm' laousea, Jtc, Ao. jj. St disx

It AILIIOAO TIME-TABLE

Evansville and Crawfordsvllle. GOING NORTH. Leave Arrive. Arrive. Evansville. Vincennes. T. Haute Accom'od't'n, o :30 a M 10:7 a ac I 4 p m vfail 9:00 a m I 11:46 A M 2:"pm Vincennes Ac 4:25 ? k 7:13pm . COMING SOUTH. Leave Leave Arrive Terre'Haute. Vincennes. E'ville. Vincennes Ac I 6:00 ak 9:07 am Freight A Ac. 6 :4() A M 1 12:30 p m I SSSifM Mail 4 :40 PM 7:56 P M j 10:41) P M Terra Haut8 and Indianapolis. FROM TERRE HAUTE. Leave. Arrive. Day Express......... 2 :-f A M 1 11 :25 a m Night Express 3:10 p M 10:o"J p x Mail.. t :4o A M 4:40 P M Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. FROM VINCENNES. Going East. Going W't. Mail 2:20 p M I 5 :0o p M Express 8:50pm 3:05 A M STEAMBOAT LINES. To Louisville. Every Monday and Saturday at 10 o'clock a.m. Every Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 6 o'clock P. M. To Cairo Daily, except Sunday, at 3 o'clock p. M. To Green River. Every Wednesday and Saturday at 6 o'clock p. m. Every Monday and Thursday at 6 o'clock p. m. To Eastport. Every Tuesday and Friday at 4 o'clock p. m. To He idersos-Daily, except Sundays, at 8 o'clock p.m. To Nashville Every Thursday at four p. m. To Memphis Semi-weekly. RockportStage (via Newburgh and Boonvllle.l carryiug the mail, leaves at 7 a. m., on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrives by 7 p. m., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. New Harmony Mall Stage leaves Mondays and Fridays at 7 a. m. Arrives Tuesdays and Saturdays by 4 p. m. Mt. Vernon Mail Stage leaves daily (except Sundays) at 7 a. m. Arrives daily (except Sundays) by 2 P. M. To Newbcrg. Hack dally (except Sunday.) from the Merchant's Hotel, at 3 o'clock p. M. CITYNEWS. City Orders for Sale. Inquire at the Journal Office. For Sale. The framing timbers for a building 50 by 20 feet, including joists and rafters, studding, tc, can be had at a bargain by calling at the tf Journal Office. City Registers. There will be a meeting of the City Council to-night to appoint the Boards of Registry for the different Wards, in compliance with the law upon that subject. Personal. We had the pleasure of a call from Mr. J. S. Spidel, of the Henderson Reporter. He reports his paper in a flourishing condition. We had also the pleasure of meeting Capt. James T. Cox aud Henry W. Bippus, who have just returced from the Martin County Springs, with improved health and spirits. Remember the Registry. The Registry Law requires the different Boards of Registry to meet on the first Monday in August, continuing in session two days. There are two Registry lists to be made; one for the townships and incorporated cities, and one for each ward. The Boards are to take the poll-lists of the last election as the basis, which will be corrected by striking off and adding thereto. It is hiahiy important that uvtry (iiiiilied voter shall see that his name is placed on this list. We will give in detail, to-morrow, the places where the different Boards will be iu session, and how voters are to make their registry. Fire Alarm. The alarm rung by the fire bells yesterday morning was caused by a fire being discovered in the attic of the residence of Mrs. Grammer, on First Street, above Walnut. It appears two or three little girls had been at play iu the attic, aud it is supposed had used matches, as the aprou of one of them was discovered to be on fire almost the same time that the fire was discovered up stairs. The fire was speedily extinguished, and the aid of th engines was not required. Nearly all the clothes of the hired help and those of her child were destroyed. The building was not damaged. Parents should be careful to restrain their children from the careless and unnecessary use of matches. TrsricE Stinsox's Co it bit. There was no uow bujiuess in Justice St:n;".'u's Court yesterday. The wife of Lvuis Weikle. who was severely stabbei iu the thigh some d;iys ago by peidrich Arus, came ia, and said she had beeu advised by the Doctor in attendance to visit the "State lawyer," .and haye him come with witnesses and take the deposition of her husband, as the Doctor fcaid the wound was a deai'y one, and tlTatlier husband would not be able to jeome out for two or three months. His Honor did not deem the . case of sufficient urgency as to reader it necessary to seal a commission to j take testimony.

The Evansville, Henderson & Nashville R. R. From a gentleman from Henderson, we learn that the new locomotive for the E., H. & N. R. R. has been placed on the track, and it was expected that steam would be raised yesterday. The old track for five miles will be in running order as soon as one bridge, sixty feet in length, is completed. The first 27 miles of the road from Henderson to Deer Creek, is under contract, and the work is progressing steadily, though the force employed is not as large as that which will be employed when the bonds are hypothecated. Twenty-three miles on the other end of the road, from the State line to Hopkinsville, arc also under contract, and a small force is at work on it. Of the $300,000 subscribed by the city' of Henderson, $70,000 of the bonds have been taken in Henderson at 90 cents, and it is expected the other $30,000 of the first $100,000 will be taken soon. Geu. Boyle is now in New York negotiating the other $200,000 worth of bonds for iron, and reports the prospects favorable. He has executed a deed of trust to Gov. Bramlette aud Gen. Burnside for $1,000,000. and this gave rise to the item we published yesterday on authority of a gentleman from Madisonville, relative to a large sale of railroad lands. The friends of the enterprise are now very confident that matters are now in a shape that will secure the speedy completion of the road. To Real Estate Men. A full assortment of long and short form Deeds and Mortgages foi sale at the Journal Counting Room. tf Wrecking the Missouri. For some days past, the work of wrecking the Missouri has been progressing with satisfactory success. The wreck was purchased some time ago from the underwriters by Mr. John Sinzich, of this city, who owns an interest in the little wrecking boat that uow lies along side. The cylinders

are about two-thirds out of water, and I if the river continues to fall, will be entirely clear of the water in "a day or two. The wreckers have ""been at work for several days, loosening the engines preparatory to their removal. The engines and shafts alone are supposed to be worth $12,000 to $13,000, so that if they succeed in getting them out safely, it will prove a profitable speculation for our clever and enterprising friend Sinztch. A day or two ago they recovered the whistle of the boat, and on Wednesday, a submarine man found the engineer's gong, aud beneath it a human skeleton, washed thoroughly bare and bleached very white. lie brought up with him one bone. A number of small articles have been recovered, including a very fine cooper's adze, shovels, spades, etc. We saw a spade which appeared to have been never used, and while the irou is perfect and scarcely rusted, the wooden handle has been rendered very roua:h by the attrition of the water and sand, and presents a singular appearance. The hull is entirely filled with sand, and hence the freight in her hold cannot be got at. When the machinery and shafts are removed, the deck will be broken up, and the sand washed out. when it is hoped they will be able to find some freight of value. The' freight belongs to the underwriters, but the wrecker will be ! entitled to salvage. It was just eighteen months yester day morning, at 2 o'clock, since the noble Missouri met her fate, and so ! many households were clothed in mourning. The remriauts of this J Ohe3 proud steamer will be examined j with melancholy interest. Bills of Lading. We have oa hand a good stock of Bills Lading, bouud or loose; the finest quality ever offered in this city. tf Sacred Concert. Those who delight iu fine music will be gratified to learn that the choir of Trinity M. E. Church, are preparing to give a grand , sacred concert on Thursday evening ; next, for the purpose of aiding in the payment of their magnificent new or gan, which will be used for the first j time on that occasion. The choir of! Trinity Church is noted for its excellent musical talents and fine voices, and the proficiency they have attained under the, instructions of Prof. Majthias, anLire-'havt "no hesitation in saying that the concert they propose will be worthy of the most liberal patronage, aside from the object for which it is given, and we hope to see the spacious church crowded- to its full capacity.

Henning, Hubbs & Co. Our readers have noticed this new business combination, formed by the addition of Matt. Henning, Esq., to the enterprising firm of Hubbs & Viets. The old firm is well known, not only to the business ? men of Evansville, but to the merchants and shippers of the entire Ohio Valley, as one of the most active and efficient commission houses in this city. Mr. Henning, so long and favorably known as a member of the wholesale dry goods house of Mackey, Henning & Co., now Mackey, Nisbet & Co., is one of our largest capitalists and best business men. His .uniform success in the past is a guarantee of the continued prosperity of the new combination. It will be seen that they are agents for the E. & C. Railroad, which will give them special facilities in the shipment of freights. They are also agents for the Pennsylvania Central, one of the grand trunk routes to the East, and one of the best and strongest roads in the country. Out at Sea. As the first rain commenced yesterday, a pretty stiff breeze prevailed, and the dry dock, in which was the steamer Ada Lyon, was blown out into the middle of the river. The dock had been fastened to some log3 on shore, and some one had loosened the lines. Capt. Alf. Edwards and one or two others were aboard, and their feelings may be imagined when they found themselves out a sea, without rudder, sail or compass, or even a water wheel. At first the dock was blown up stream, but as the wind lulled she straightened up, and started down the river. The tow boat Wild Hoosier was at the wharf with steam up, and seeing the condition of affairs, ran down and towed the wanderer home. Gocd will grow out of this incident, we presume, as she will henceforth, no doubt, be safely moored and chained. Burglars Still Prying Around. On Wednesday night, as we are informed, two attempts were made to enter the house of a worthy and respectable colored family, named Willis, in Sullivantown, but the marauder was each time frightened off by Mrs. Willis. We had hoped that the movement inaugurated against the outlaws by the city "authorities would serve to free our city from the pests that have so long infested it, but we fear the movement has not been carried forward with sufficient vior. The sentences of the law should be promptly executed. It i3 useless to prosecute men for vagrancy, inflict the full penalty of the law: then compromise with them on condition that they will leave the city, and afterwards let tlictn return to tlie suburbs, and remain at will to prowl through the city at night at pleasure, or, more lenient still, to allow them to stay in the city under the preteuc-3 that they will go to work. Justice is inexorable, and her mandates should be relentlessly executed. We fear the hearts of some of the officers of the law are entirely too tender for the position they occupy. If so, they should retire, start a charity hospital, and those with more nerve take their places. The laws should be made a terror to evil-doers, and a protection to the law-abiding. JSST'A full supply of Justices' Blauks for sale at this effiee. tf Recorder's Court. About the usual number of cases occupied the attention of the Recorder yesterday. X. G. Ward was drunk and Kate

Lucas wai drank with him, and the j two, we believe, had a slight fight. They were picked up on Wednesday night by the police and lodged in jail. Ward was fined $1 00, with 7 CiTi posts and rpftommittd Kate Was turned loose to hunt up a new vagrant as security. ' A respectable citizen permitted his angry passion? to rise, and resisted ! the efforts of the contractor on sidewalks in his efforts t& execute an order of the City Council, and we believe assaulted him. For this he was fined 5, with $4 7-" costs, and the pavement goes down as ordered. Gentlemen should keep cool. I A venerable and distinguished gen- : tleman of the city, while riding around j attending to his business, got dry a great many people do in hot weather and desiring to slake his thirst with as little trouble as possible, rode his horse upon the pavement in front of a beer saloon, and called for a glass of beer. A policeman just happened along, and invited him to call at Capt. Nelson's office at a certain hour and

settle. Anticipating the vigilant policeman, he went before the Recorder and confessed his fault. Four dollars and eighty-five cents was the ex-, pense of that glass of beer, but the lesson may prove valuable. John Van Amlin desiring to go into business on his own hook, bought a horse, dray and cart, and after using them for some time, grew sick of his bargain, and hitching the horse to the dray, and the dray to the Cart, drove them into the alley in rear of the for.mer owner, and abandoned them to their fate. They remained there all night, and yesterday John Van wap called on to pay charges. The bill was $5 55. Jennie Dean paid $50 on account, and promises to pay the balance in installments, as she takes in the money. Mrs. Millmann, not so lucky, is negotiating for a compromise, and would fin get off by paying the costs. We hardly think she will succeed. Stimson, who is on the record as a vagrant, and who was let off on assurance that he would leave the city by ten o'clock thenext day, is, we are told, still in the city, and it is said has gone to work wheeling dirt. If that is the pleasure of the Court, who fined him $50 and costs as a vagrant, then the ordinance on that subject might as well be repealed. If laws are just, they should be faithfully executed. Two young men were presented for fighting on the street with soldicrst but the latter not desiring to prosecute, they were discharged. A M agnificent Organ. The new organ for the Trinity M. E. Church arrived some days ago, and is now being put up and prepared for use. It is perhaps the largest and most complete instrument of the kind in the West, and will admirably correspond with the magnificent church to which it belongs. The public will have the pleasure of hearing it on next Thursday night. ' A Very Mean Robbery. About the meanest and most contemptible robbery we have yet been called on to record, occurred on Wednesday night. Mat. Tomlinson,oneof the pressman in the Journal office, as is his custom in warm weather, went to sleep in the press room, and in the morning when he awoke, found himself minus his watch, boots and pocket revolver, of which some ineffably mean thief had relieved him during the night. We have heard of men robbing churches, and robbing the dead, but when the sacred precincts of a printing office is iuvaded.and a poor, industrious, hardworking, well-behaved orphan boy is robbed of almost all his worldly pos

sessions, the very profundity of uieanhum is reached, and we have no words to express our loathing of the villain that could get so low down. 3LO C AJLN OTIOES. fi-A large assortment of those fine crystal visiting cards still on haed at the Journal office. The ladies will plea.se take notice. Choice Pears. Can be obtained at the New York Grocery, by leaving your orders at any time during this day. Parsons, Scoville & Co. For Rent A house on the corner of Locust aud Second Streets, containing nine rooms, all in perfect repair; suitable for a boarding house, or with a few alterations could easily be turned into a business house. The location is a very good one. Inquire of II. A. Lozier, No. 37 Main Street, auel ot Cl'trlca Spool Cotton Is G Corl to S'J. KafLetter Heads, Bi Is Lading, Shipping Tags, Ac., gotten up in excelsior style aod at short notice, at the Journal office. i?I have just received another large lot of Women's Gaiter3 with silk rubber, to be sold for $1 25; Women's Pegged Balmorals at $1 25; Misses Pegged Balmorals at $1 25 usual price, $2 25. I have the largest and best stock of Children's Slippers ever seen in the We-t; ail made for me, and warranted to fit. I have them in all colors. Also, the finest, highest heeled and best Gaiters for ladies that have ever been made all at the usual low prices always found at the great Boot and Shoe Emporium, No. 60 Main Street. J. S. Bicker. Another Tumble. Bran at the Southern Mills $1 25 per hundred, delivered free of charge. Iglehaet Bros. Mil ward's Needles are the best. flCall at the Journal 'office if you waDt Business Cards, Checks, Receipts, Drafts,- Notes, &c., in the best style. M ithines Use Cpnrk'i SpxA Cotton

S-Go to Carlin's and try the best Cutter in the city, professor Cotten, a Cutter of fine reputation in Eastern cities. fySOtf. Ladies! use ClarWs Spool Cotton. . Flour. MealOffal. Providence having given us a bountiful harvest, we shall now be able to keep on hand a good supply of Flour, Corn-Meal, Bran, Shipstuffs, &c, all of which we hope to sell at saiisfactory prices to our patrons. Best quality of Flour selling at $(3 25 to $6 50. All goods delivered free of charge. jyl8 dtf Igleiiart Brothers.

. Envelopes. All kinds, in any quantity, printed in tasteful style, at short notice, and lowest rates, at the Journal office. MilwanVn Helix Needle, in Patent Wra22er8, are superior to all others. 5y"Merehant Tailors' new goods arriving at the new establishment 51 Main Street. mar5 tf Smith & Darling. &5TJ. IL Coffman, Auctioneer. Hand sewing try Mi I ward' a Needles. Consolidation. The firms of Henry E. Blemker, and Blemker, Tillmann & Co., Stove Dealers and Excelsior Stove Works, have been consolidated, and will henceforth be known as Blemker, Tillman & Co. All debts aud accounts will be collected aud paid by may25tf Blemker, Tillman & Co. Clark's Spool Cotton is the best. For Sale. Cook & Hcaly, No. 7G Main Street, will sell their entire stock of Groceries. This is a good chance for any one that wishes to go into the business. Mr. Cook has purchased a farm in the East, and will remain there. , Cook & Healy. Evansville, July 12, 18G7. 13tf Take none other than ClarJc a Cotton fiST'Just received, a fresh lot of Torrey's Fivo Minute Ice Cream Freezers, fine water coolers, refrigerators, beer coolers, brass and enameled kettles, fruit jars of every description, tfce., &c. We have the finest and most complete stock of goods in our line to be found in the city. Thoh. Scantlin & Son, 9 Maip St., (Marble Hall.) Miltcard's Needles for sale everywhere. WOXJTTIIKltT HOTEL,, Water Street, between Main and Locust, EVANSVILLE, IND. E. M. WHITE, rnoPRfEToK. A Watch kept at all hours for Boats. The best of fare at moderate prices. Free conveyance from the depot to tlie House. iiiy:w-;Jm, J. & P. COATS' BEST SIX-CORD CABLED THREAD. John & Hugh Auchincloss, Sole Agents In New York. ' JulyS) Pianos, Organs, &c. ' WARREN & C0NYNCT0N, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In PIANOS, ORGANS, MUSIC, and MUSICAL GOODS, of all hhoh Xo. 1 Slain Street., EVANSVILLE, IMUAN A mct9tf Builders and Painters. fTEHAVE I.VSTOKE, V),')00 pounds strictly pure White Lead. 3(,(jW pouhds pure Mar While Lead. 50,W0 pounds liay State White Lead. l,i ix) gallons Linseed Oil. 5,ooo pounds No. I Putty, in Bladders and Cans. Window Glass, all size.". Glaziers' Points and Putty Knives. COLORS of every variety, DRV or In OI L. All of which we are selling as cheap" as can be purchased In Hie West. KELLER & WHITE, Wholesale Drugjists, Evanmilh, Ind. - inch? tf UHLHORN & BRINKMAN Successors to M. A. La whence, (Established In 184.) Wholesale, and Ritail Deafert in A MERX CA -V A -VZ ITALIAN MARRL. and a superior quality of Limestone for building purposes, window sills, cap, front door sllU, Ac, Nos. 109, 102, and 10 1 Main Street, Jft to Court House, Evaiisville, Indiana. mali ly A. i HUTCHESON & CCV Dealers in Pittauur? Coal and Coke, Cor. Water Street & Fulton Avenue, JuneH3m EVANSVILLE, IND.