Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 12 September 1867 — Page 2

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Froii lue Clneago JouruaL is Resini,le for Drunken

Who There is a noticeable uniformity in the remarks of the press sus.:' -" by the death. of-x-Senator McD agall. The newgapers. all give wheu and where "Tie was bom, lived ami died, and what he died of, a'in:g simply, Poor McDougalll" and "0-i. forth. One leading , public .journal closes ltsr'yery bnet mention un:er the heading of " Elinor Topics," with these cautious words: ; "Mr. McDougaU'a brilliant talents, great energy andipersuawVd eloquence gaveihigh promise of a long, a useful and ?au.honorab!e career That unhappiry the "result has not satisfie d the anticipations which once might have been, indulged in is weli known, an I the qauses are also too well known 10 neednieotion here." '';'"- We might smile at the dainty brevity with which th'wr able -7011-nai touches this rrfatter; but ve are In tx moot to. It is too giave an affair to be d Bisied so summarily. ..It is not a " Minor Topic." It is a topic that suchj a journal -as the 'metropolitan one to which we have alluded should lift out of .its " solid matterV -and put into & "leaded leader." . - We are downrightly ashamed of thesj influential journals that treat so gingerly a matter which, goes to the root of the public peaee. ' What is " another procdamatiou" of Andrew Johnson, which is one of the major "top'cs" of the- journal in question, aod the management of the Atlantic Telegraph," which is another, and the Brooklyn " Ferries," which is another what are all these matters in comparison with that of the public drunkenness of our public men? McDougall was a man of personal influence commensurate with his intellectual parts. Until recently, and through the worst of his days of inebrity, he occupied a seat which, for dignity and influence, is second only to that - of the chair of the Chief Magistrate. He used to sit for tiays at his1; desk in the Senate, dead drunk. Even' that high aud august body, whose forbearance toward the notoriously immoral of their number is a scandal to the nation, came very near, or was reported to have been at one time very near, intimating to the "honorable gentleman from California " that his room would be better than his company would smell 1 etrer. at any rate, than his breath. We allude to this circumstatice to s-how how very low the late Mr. MeDousull must have sunk during the tim- when he was a Senator of the United States. His immorality attained almost Johnsonian' proportions; thoueh we have the word of the Chicago Times ivr the assertion that he did not enter into rivalry with His Excellency in the practice of the vices in which but lew members of Congress pretend to compete with "the man at the other end of the avenue." When we consider, then, the eminence of the station in which the late Mr. McDoucall prosecuted his iiutiken indecencies, and when we cou.-ider the prevalence of his manner of life among our public men, we. are determined that the occasion shall not pass without a word in point and to the poitit. It is high time that the peop?e of these United -States rose in their majesty and commanded that an end should be put .to :t,hu audacious effrontery with which some of our pub lie men persist in their public debauchery. We hoar it said every ny, and in" every newspaper, that the people Tof this country rule this country. and that.puUOj officials are, L'htdr, most obedient, humble servants. And we J13ar.1t as frequently 'and p$$v itively affirmed th'at the iiyjst ,v4Ktuous ruler on thrffat-eVf diMeai4h is the people pf this country. Very-weir," But we would like to see this virtu-i ous and mighty ruler show hi, might and virtue by. refusing te ''tolerate" drunkenness in his servants at Washington or elsewhere. ' .' We would like to see the day. whenthe Senators of the United States will no more tolerate a drunken man in their Chamber than they would a viper in their bed; anuVjthat body will behave in that .stern and .noble fashion when the ; body" of the-people-' have a behavior of similar .nobility, and sternness. When the people who hold the votes shall refuse them to the drunkards who ask for them, then, and not till then, will this flagrant and enormous public scandal cease in the land.- When the party convention or the State Legislature shall say, jdnmply, No, to the name of the inebriate candidate before it, then we shall see the breaking of a day of better odor in the cause of public morals. And not until 6uch a stand shall be taken can such a day dawn. It is useless. -i'ar newspapers to reprimand, and religious bodies to " resolve," and teicperance gentlemen to lament. It is all to no purpose so long as, with every recurring nomination, there is a public sentiment which makes it possible for a drunkard to receive it. The people do indeed rule. What, they say is law, and what they refuse to. say cannot become law So

reiuse 10. say cannot. Decome iaw -co 1 t tt 1 7. r. , ,. that the responsibility for this ci vic ! "JiJd on fhi f Pf'Prsin and shame lie. at the door of tho?e ! &at'1; D.

who do not, by act, word and vote. set themselves against it. TI e Carrion Crows. Albert Pike, who was a General in the rebej'.army, and is the editor o : il. M 1, : , - ,!,,. 1 . me jiraj)uis .ajijjtui,, au -org-j or the " k-st cause, -las a better ni pre - , ciation of Jjnerai ShenJan than his Fpliticar,;1bMKeFii l '6T "the ortli.

ifpeaking 4f 'Oytferal GraA"'VxoHit Lfcioht of petition an ...... .... ....... . jrljtti. .att-fc . -.'"-l."

THE EVANSVILLE DAI rTYO PUN ATTTH 1B S DAY .SEPTllBER 12. ISdtT

a-uinBttte removal of SheriSanvlie 'We have rarely read anything that said as much in a few words, a-i the letter we are considering; and t'ueifei4iiar& contained the iirt sentences about Sheridan than in any other equat number- of words in the letter. Its unequivocal endorsement 's acts does not surprise us; for, after all, we do not see the ret son or justice 01 mucu "i the persoual vituperation of that officer by the press. .' At the commence-, mcnf 'nf the war he was, we believe, a Second Lieutenant.;" At any rate,' he was so not long beforehand stayooeq in Orejron; and we know 'from an officer who was then hi comrade tbaf out of -his scanty pay he .managed to sfiuTtnonev reaularlv to his mother and sister, who, we suppose, neededit for their support, cinee we nearu that we'have not felt like, abusing hiin, even; when censuring his acts, as wvl.itrarv.' ' Afe.be could have had ' ro irifiuctitKiI "friends'to help him rise in 'the service, ltis'to be supposed "that he rose by irerit to the rank of. Major Geiif'Tau, It ', is ; uot. l'ort . tliose against whom -he fought to depreciate Jm services. 1 Let us" leave that, for the carrion 'crows; of faction in the North to do; by. 'and by, ' when -he, stat'ds in the way ot their;, proht or preferment. J The .Revolution in SPAiN.-The Spanish authorities, are very careful in preventing all knowledge of details of the serious revolution which is Operating in that country. The most intelligible of1 tue accounts we. find in the following, evidently written by an adherent. of the government party: ; " Gen. Contreras entered Catalonia from France. with, a han'd'u! of artne4 men. andlas joined at the frontier by the greater part of a company of Custom House guards. So far as is known' his force does not exceed a few hundred 'men. General Pierrad crossed Arragon at' "Or ne;ir to the pass of Can! ran c, and was jained by from 400 to tlOO frontier troop. He is said to : have in all about 1.000 followers. .At the same time one Lagouero, better known as a politician than a military man,' suddenly appeared near Taragona, rallied around hini some hundred armed peasants and others, and had an encounter with the garrison ot Reus, which issued forth, about five companies strong, to attack him. The end of the p.ffair was that the troops retired. On learning the appearance of armed bands in the province there was great excitement in Barcelona and elsewhere, and the inhabitants of Sabadell, Tarrasa. and other principal manufacturing towns rose in open insurrection. Thereupon Gen. Pezuela, who commands at Barcelona, sent out his whole garrison to those disaffected places, retaining only thirteen companies to hold Moojuich and the two other forts. He didnot fear that the, insurgeuts would venture to- attack his fortifications, by the batteries in which and by the threat of bombardment he was able to keep the city in check. A letter on the 21st, from Bayonne, eaya that six persons out of twenty-seven who had pronounced at Castellon de la Plaua, have -been Vhot" at 'Valencia"; that Narvaez is determined to give no quarter, and that if Prim is takeu he will assuredly be shot.? r , j - ; i js jfi'i Important Suit. t . ... An important suit involving the liability, of teiegraphr cpmpaniesTfor the genuineness of signatures to private dispatches, says the Meadxille ?pitblicn, came off at Warsaw,Qrew York, last week. It will be remembered that some two ' years ago Mr. rred. A. Howe, oithiscity vas, called to Rochester. New York: bvla dispatch purporting to come from -k personal friend- , When he arrived there he was arrested on the 'trtfiffried 'up charge of a-fellow named Shetdori," anu tasen xo ,ew iorK 10 answer ior alleged fraud. After Jing subjected to great annoyance and expense to relieve himself from a prosecution clearly without any honest foundation, he was at length'.diischarged. ' Hfe-at once instituted ; proeeediugs against il! parties concerned in the conspiracy against him, 'and brouarht Urf action against the Western Union Telegraph Company, claiming twenty-. nve thousand dollars damages, the case came up at Warsaw "the other day. Able counsel were engaged 0 a both sides. ' After hearing the testimony the Court ruled that the Telegraph Company was liabl for the genuineness - of signatures to dis patches, and that Mr. Howe was entitled to damages. But io this case it was held that the company was only liable fairly for damages for Mr. Howe going to Rochester, and was not" responsible for his subsequent arrest and pecuniary Josses involved, The jury rendered a verdict in favor of Mr. Howe for. $200. We understand that prosecutions for damages are still pending against other parses. Pittsburgh Gazette. The New (ToxsTrTrrxTri'w rvp Pftitt ; "-i.ftiuu, t-itepi me vainouc, is .a. lowed the public exercise of wort ship. Congress alone can levy coatnbutions, and the nation is not rej sponsible for obligations incurred by "i any Je facto Government unless ap-. '.i. proved bv a National (V,:iorf. pcnayery s-pronioited. jNobody canl !-l.l...!l 1 Til i - , vi fre&ieu wuuuBt. a wru-irom a - ?lHP,e!eilt Jge. 4 i;e press is tree. rtv'4Bbje'ct to the same rights mi l mbfieations as the ' Peruvians. " TKe id of holding pubI t-

li- or private m4etin i4, guiranieedl l-The judiciary iinJreir."iefit"of all

other powers. congres js tne only Jegislative power." Cotigieerioen, Cabinet 3Iinisters, and the IfMsl dent must idential term is five years. I t!'. 'o - the.Eetribution.'! The following letter by. Herschel V. Johnsont.l3.te United States Senator, and lea adidate for Vice President n i the " Douglas ticket,' presents a painful View of the ruin which they who, would have ruined all have brought upon, themselves: -. " As you perhaps k-now, I resisted secession as long as -it wa' an'.' pen question.: But, - when ray State re-, solved upon it,! I cast my lot with the fortunes of my people,- feeling eoufi-N dent that we should reap the- whirlwind.' I haveTiof been- disappointed ; and, though 'I - never, "cherished an emotion of hostility to'' the" Constitution, or the Union of- our- forefathers under . it though I haye spent ,, a. quarter 01, a. century in trying, to,up--hold uoth yet 1 now hnd myself, at the end of such a -career, disfranchised, atd siltiy rspiti-jifl, in respect to poirt'ca! ard civil rights, inferior to that of. mv former, slaves. My home is" ih the'traek of Sherman's march. ;- His ?army' destroyed nearly everything I possessed, including my private papers and "title deeds. and Teduced me from comfort to poverty. If I- were youne, and, could be Jet alone, I might rlly from ray prostration j but; iut my timeof life, in view of present surroundings, - and the darkness that. curtains the future, I scarcely hope to be aole to feed and clothe my: family. I say these things in no spirit uf unmanly repining. Poverty is a misfortune : but I would welcome it if, by the sacrifice, I could bring back to lite the liberties of my country and the glories of the old Union." Grants to the Pacific Railroad. Congress has guaranteed id to the Pacific Railroad a follows: Central Pacific(frotu Sacramento to meet the Union Vac: fie). -2 f,72U.r( ; Union Pacific Orom G.Taha), 24.720'.5C0; Union Pacific (frai Kansas to l0th meridian), t',0lX,C'OO; Central Branch Union Pacific (late Atchison it Pike's Peak), Jl.tiOO.OOO; Sioux City and Pacific, $1,000,000; Western Pacific (from San Jose to Sacrameuto). $1-4)20,000. Grand total, 0O.0G9,120. Length of the roads. 2,358 miles. The bonds issued for these railroads bear six per cent, currency interest, and the companies - severally are authorized to issue an : equal amount of their own bonds, having priority over the Government issues. At this date the Central has completed one hundred and : five miles, the Union Pacific four hundred and sixteen miles, and the Eastern Division j two hundred and thirty-four miles. DRY GOODS. CASH II O U S TZ. ' Patronize tbe New, First-Class Jiry Goods Store ' i. . , r ' '- Of i ' " i KILLER & BRIXK3IEYEI8 'o. 7 ITorth. First Street.' ' ,TnrT'n have' yo or,i ;ooif, r YY bought at high price, btu an '' Entire 2?ew 'Stock, '.',. - ... The'larser portion of whicfi can be sold as CHEAP AS XIIKY WEEK EHPOKS- THE war. ; - ,i'tv jcdi -".-- . i , . Jhe stock consists of dry'goodS, '; . '';".M,J, . notions, ! ' " , t .' CARPETS, .- . ; ' oiiCLOrns, '. au .i( ; V WIND O W -BLINDS, DAMASKS, CORNICES, . And everything kept in a No. 1 Dry Goods Store. Also, larg stock of Bought the 1st of August, 25 per cent, lower than they can be bought for to-day. ; Examine onr ble to show goo oods find prices. No trouNo. 7 First Street. eel dtf FREDERKK GEIL; ' Dealer in ' 1 PI A N O S, MEL ODE ONI and all kinds of Musical Instrument: 0 : Instruction Books, Sheet Music. ; Guitar and Violin Strings, ... Ac, Ac. North Side Third Street, - - 1 . --.'-..- - : - Betweeii Sycamore ; and Vine, r ' . . i ' k .: f yausvllle, Iii?;' '" ; ; ) ; ' Zl iil '. t 'c8o!e Asents for S!iEray & Sons' d Chicker ng .& Sopts Uotd Medal Piano also for Hhv ftes liro, ianos, aud Prince Brother'a Jlelok'.eoUs and Organs, i -.itr j;A !'. I 1 ' ii P;!lo-.

MSDICAL.'

Great Xew England Remedy ; f DllV J. W., POLAND'S WHiTH-PINECOlMPOUND, XS X(HV OFFEBCD "TU THE fliiled throuKhout the country. Ar. after Laving ieen proved by the test of eleven ywtr in the New England Htates, where . its merits have become as well known as tlie-tree froiu wtalch, in part, it'derives ils virtaei. - 1 The White Pine - Compound Cures Hore TJrMit, Cold,' Coughs,' I'tptJieria,' Bronchitis, Spitting of Bhxkl, oiul lalrtKnut'rg LI ffuctions generally! Jt ia a, Remarkable Remedy- for I Kiditey' Complaints, Diabetes, Dif ,'. jhulty qftl Voiding Urine, Bleeuing , front lite 'Kidneys and - Bladder, "' Gravel and other complaints.'Iti November, IKA, I fir!?t-'Advertised H under the name of White I'ineCoiiapound. Jn in-i years from that time there' had teeLi wholesaled iu Manchester alone one hundred thousand dollars' worth, where it took the lead of all the cough remedies in l he market, fiud It mill maiiitRltm that position. There are good rea-oiis lortWs; it is very soothing aud healing in its nature, h warming in the stomach, and FlensanL. withal. -to the taste) aud is .exced Jug cheap. : i , .,,(, . ABaremhiy fat Ici lneybOrri plaints the" White Pine ;ompound umds uiirivaleti.It was not originated lor fhiH purpose; but. a person in asius, it for .cough was not only cured :of the cough; bnt -was also cured of a kidne dimcitlty of teu years' (standing. !Since that accidental discovery, many thousands Jn ave.ued it totu lve--ai coiHpiaini land ' lii'.ve ' lten r ctguiflietely'r cured." - - " THE WHITE PIJE COMPOT,TNJ)., . " 1 iwat eurti- tt the silrinir ot-'.L' t Imt thi lt-ompouad was oiiiuaHJd- i-iiiteT of V .. , ; ( .. V- .... 1 1. .. ; ; , .. ui ittmiiv wna fiiLCLuu. -yiLt4-ii iitiauuu of the turoat, -attended with a disagreeable coukIi. I had for home months previous thought that apreparatio t; Having fur its. basis the inside oarK of White Pine might be so comiKHinded as to lv very useful in diseases ot the Throat and Lungs. To test the value of it in the case liuded to. I compounde 1 a Hinail (jliauti-y ol the medicine that I had been pla n uing, and gave it in teaKpoonful doses. The -result was exceediugly gratifying. Within two days, tbe imtalioa of tne throat wa r-moved, thecouith hubsided, aud a speedy cure was. effected. s The above was wrlten by I)r. Polatdii.1). .Since TI.en, as iu -Manchester, thWliiUs Pine Compound lias tiiken the leaf of all cough remedies, art well a prepare tions for tlie cure 01 kid-uey difficulties, 1.' e-ery city, town, village, aud ha.-nlei throughout the New Kngiand Slafe. 1 his remedy Is as sale au l pleasant to take as it is effectual. ; HIE ' : )Y1IITE PINE COMPOUND, Hil'AtlHiE W. SWEET, n. U., Proprietor. Prepared at the NEW ENGLAND BOTANICAL DEPOT, 106 Hanover Street, Eoston. Under the kupe-rvision of Rev. J. W. Po- ' land. - Cloud & Akin, Wholesale Agents. For sale by Keller A White, Win, H P Stoddard, T. C ,B-id well. il.J. Sclilaepfer and by Druggists euf raJJx- $ . , - febSdlw, wlttf. TOBACCONISTS. II. IX. Seliroedf WHOLESALE DEALEK IN ciuakk, tobacco, sxirr, A a. No. 10 Main Street, Evansville, h Calls the attention of the trade to hi? au. Brands of CiQARs and Tobacco. Cali an examine my stock and prices. Orders filled promptly, and at the lowest taxes. ' riec22d;3na CINCINNATI CIGAR STORE S. BP.E.TAXO & CO., No. 7 MA IN 'STREET, Sign, of lUe .Big Scotchman, MAM I ACTl KLKS AXD WHOLE, sale DeaJej-s In-. ,, , , : f i,t M KIV-INA .AXlfc 1)0MK8TIC- CIGARS, I'LVCf Ay i) siuoKiyu- tobacco, ' ' PIPES AXD SMOKEJISlXOTIOy.'S. ' We manufacture ourpwn good, warrant them to give Kalisfoction, and 'sell as low as any house la tue country. '.-j;., ,1 .OUR RETAIL COUNTEiS-i 4 Are suppJieil WitU . tbe . bestj firei Jiiiest goods. Wejire sole Agents for ' 1 ., , W. E. Garrett , & Soa i Snuff, And sole Manufacturers of the Celebrated ' My, Own and W, r 0D TfTTi Tr rr via A.n s,t. V . Julyl2 7 A. cpNyCTyQijrj:iti-S3,r Ooiif'eotioiitejfies H. M. AHIbkIN. 1 AHLERING H. T. T1ASSLEH. & flASSLER, . . ... !,..-.- ! 1 ; . ; , Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Foreign" rtnits," Tos. , . . it and FANCY 3fo. 15 ;8outIi First Street, 2 ; ! : " - , EVAJTSVILLE. ' . . . . j . . . , We jaan'ofacture oar own Candies, and; are prepared to supply the Wholesale Trade at the lowest rales, and warranted ol prue qnality. . Wo keep a full assortment of .Foreutu Frntts and Xu? Corned Hoods, flue Pre-sej-ves, Jeiises, ft'r. " " Toys, aid Fancy fWare ; of every description, for presents and at tractive amusement. . . FIREWORK n full supply eDd general rariety. ' Agents for .' . I. 3IuIIory A Co? .teri ' o-2l dly ' ' ChaAi.es Stark. Louis Mevzjer. ST.4 K K 'IEVZER, I' sJif it? .in . . SECOND-II AX L. CLOTHING; " . . . 3 South StOli Btfei 'Jr. Iiiet. MaiD ana iiocusr, - Evansville, lud. , L L: Cleanih'k 'an nd Scouring done, to prder.' ! ,erAl,' pri-.I! V W2 :g,ii..ci ::iL fauardvlri7 'iN". LiberAl hand Clot tit

DR CTGS &l CHEMICALS

0PEB1 DRUG STORE. STEWART & BUTLER, - , (Successors to W. T. Voung fc Co..) PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS, ! ' No. IS First Street, , ' (Chandler' j Block,) EVassville, Isd. ' A new and" complete stock of J)rugs and Medicines, Chemicals; Per- ; funiery. Toilet, and. Eauy A rfhcfejhi ,; PreseriPti. hs .carBfaily i prepared -at ail bour,,,,, ; , Lu-4ida, "JAMES URIE & co.;, !" '! i 3IANUKACTURERS( ' I of the:oelebrated : ' : , vr) ! -' :-'.- IKIE'S PATENT r MOVABLE 1 -.j. , STEEL PLOWS. poist Office 162 and ,164 f AIN STREET, . :i EVAXSVILLE, ISD. James tsTrie, ' ") jonn 21. rtoe liter, IL F. Blount. J .v JyUi d im ' ", JOIINXAVAt, .. :. , .; Wholesale and Retail Drng.. .r..,:T Dealer In - - ,r t Medicines, ' Paints, Oils, Brushes, te.T UAI5 ST., beU Sacond and Third, ,1 - Kvansville. led. . Particular attention Riven to CUTTING WINDOW liiiASJJ to any size. IJunvil dtt T. C. BRIDWELL & CO., ; . (Late of Ovrensboro, Ky.) ' IiEALLlU IS DRUGS, - , , . . MEDICINES, , . . CHEMICALS, 1 ;; ' PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES, PAINTS, DYES, &c Corner Third and ilaln Streets, . ' IiVANSVIl.I,E, INJ. Prescriptions carefully coinpounded, day or night. uovl;t d;lm CLOUD & AKiS, Wholesale IriijiMK AND MAXUFACTlTiIAG CIIEHISTJ No. 5 Main Street AGENTS FOIt GEORGE H. 'REED'S DOMES'I;. ' LIQUID DYES. . . " ' ' : . .' : '. -v. ;" UENKRAL AGENTS FOB ; . DPw ARMISTEAD'S TONIC SYRlii UNIVERSAL OINTMENT, and PILE OINTMENT. nt All orders promptly filled. rrr11 WM. 'C.'.TURNOCX & CO, 1 BRASS VFOUNDEI 1 3 Qas arrd Steam Pipe Fitters i Corner Pine.: and First Streets. "' 'cash'imAl'foi'M Copper and Brass. ; Dea)et 'jVli "kiods of Brasa Cocks, Whistles, "afal fetean; Gauges, ;j Particular, attentioa paid to t-tpalriDa aiid'adjustlug I teft.,m Gauge's" ' '" " rjuneS tf DETTTJSTS. , t 1 ICesiclent Dentist, Over First National Bank, 4j . Corner Main and First Streets," . : t Evansville, Ind., MASiTACTntEB or COXTIXIT. ous Ouin Worn, Gold, Silver, nlauite,Coralite, and Amber Plates, Carved Work, Artificial Palaten, &c. ' ADMINISTRATOR of XitronH Oxide (an excellent and safeaniesthetic), Cblo roform, Ether, aud also several local paralyser. - .. ; T NEURALGIC AfTections treated. MY FACILITIES are as e-ood and'my establishwetit an Jaree (consisting of rxvi rooms) as any in the United -States. . I IIETUP.X MY THANKS for the exriivjve p.itioiiai;e received during tbe past LIGBX YEAR. inch! DR. J. C. BIERB0WER, Surgeon Dentist, Office, Xo. IO FIRST TREET, bet Main and Locust, Tenders his professional services to the c-mrens of Evanrilie and vicinity lfe2Stf j . Administers Jwtrous Oxide Gas to all e1. viate pain in extracting teeth. -. , R0CKP0BT COAL., !'; , TTTE ARE SOW PRE iA RED TO YV. deliver, at shortest . notice. Xo.. 1 pcreeiiea ttocuporx voai to any pari or ine Oface ind Yajd,-corte iMtftriov Ad) ;W.f - r , fl3 " '" Ttti measure guaranteed. v auildtf

r

HARDWARE. CTIARLES BABCOCR A IMFOKTEJl Ajfl DIALSR IN Coach & Saddlery Hardware Springs, A xli Woa ""Work. Daraaka Haruess, Kuameled Pjaertt Leather Pad 8kinH, Hkirtrtrjpv., t& ' "No. 3Xnln StretKvansTUle. J t'yi, V?X.- " JelO" C(ETTICIIEU, KELL0GC & to. , , (Ruccessori to Wlls, Kelloge & Co. 1 it f i..!. - -' - ," , Cr IMPORTiKS AXt JOBBERS OK' O A.I7M RE 1 ' SIGN or THE

BIG;. JLOCK, . AXES. xrM,': AXKS, AXUS, AXKS, AXES, . TABLE CUTLERY, : 1 , , TABLE CUTfjKRY, TA B LECUTL ER Y,

POCKET CUTLERY. POCK KT CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLKliT, 1 ' - Trace Clm I i m, Traeo OIiiiIiim, .;- Xruco Qliuiim,. PlanU'rs Ifoei,'j(; f'laiitert'' Ifoes, naiiters"" Iloer. , Mechanics' Teols, Mechanics' Tools, Mechanics Tools, lU'II-nKKS' HtKDWAKK, BUILUKKS IliKinV.lUK, t'wrrox At woor, 'iin, OTIOV AXIMVIIOI.C.tKnH, ( O I IO.V A WOOl, CAUIS, BUST Jf TTBBER 7tt?rTtXO ' BEST ItVnRER I'.EI.TTSU, BEST RUBBER BELTISV, Mill and Cross-Cnt Saws, 1 Mill and Cross-Cut Saws, Mill and Cross-Cut Saws. CAHIf buyers will lud it to their tulvautaste to exnminc our -:oc before purchasing elsewhere. At the Old Stand, 13 First St. B(ETTICIIKi:, KELLOGG CO. Jyio Ffi.ll rJCV:le, 18G7 JACOB STRAUB -, . . DEALEPS IX & SOM, "So. U MA1X STKEET, Lei, foiid aud Tiiird Kts., EVANSVILLE, I ND., Have nowlnsto-k a lare ii.rt.:.nt of the following tjooJs, ttt LOWEST MARKET KATE: AXES. .-. L pplucoH', ,Ten Eyct's, Morgin'H, Htrauh'B, &c. Brass and Enameled KETTLES. CHAINS. .. Trace. Log, Brt-a$t, aud Halter. SHOVELS. . . AtnesN, Rowland', iic. Coa,Graiii,ib Long-Handled Slwveh. Original i Turn-Table Apple-Parers. TAJiLE CUTLEKY, ; American aid English. POCKET CUTLERY:TEA ANJiiTAULE SPOONS. Iron, 15j itannta, and Oermaii silver. : COTTOX ANli WOOL CAllDS. MILL r AND "CROSS-CUT SAWS. FILES. - . : ; Butchers', StublV. Whlpples, Jtc. 3IECIIANICS' 'TOOLS Of best make. . i .. . Headquarters Tor Cooper Tools And ihe 6'nlv Complete Asiortuient y itit trrnxJityf -' ' ' ' BUILDERS.',-HARDWARE.: , Just received a new tot ot Emiem Ioor.LociiHHtid I.ntli", nt ftKDUCElJ PKl' ks, BARBER i.SBEAIiS,-. KAZ.Uitb, H0NEP., f STRAPS. . We nre the onlv. house. lu 'lie city that kees a full hue "of H llJ li 11 A H ft H S J,)HS')N liKNUAL , i GEJN UINK PIPE RAZORS'. SCALES. "- Tea t'ouuter, I'latfortn. and, .Beam Scales. NAILS. AH slznw! also Finishing, Casing, "Fnce, Emds. and t lioch Xall. ' ., . CHAIN PUMPS, GRINDSTONES, , Fixtures, Ac . &.o. 1 Terms cueh. Orders promptly attended to. .JACOB SrU.llB k hU.V. sep'ldtrn 2t a w ... EVANSVILLE OIL HOUSE. W3I. WHITE & CO., .-; t i I. - Jlanufacturers of... LUBRICATING OILS, r 'wd Sole Proprietors of h eV i) n i C" k; spate nt. Also, IeIer in Mnerrn, Lard,' Whale, ' t 1. 1 and Coal Oils, . t r ' ' : ' '-' At Cincinnati Prlcet. i Office, Xo. 13 KOVTII f'IKST STREET. Jl. F. CATCH. Agent at EVAXfeVILLE, IXD. Jy25dtf Notice. . TAMIS yi. WARIIEX, of the firm of Cf Mark & warren, ot this city, ana Mark. Warren .. of Cairo. Ill'nois. hut this day sold out hisentire interest in said houses to M. lU-tiiijii?, of this city. The usinet-g wnl fiJjiearjer te carried on lit the name of MAKK& HKK.VLNO. All . t-iits tim, the iale liiin M Murk Ac Warren ar to be paid f.larfc & Ileuuiiu?, and all i. demands a(in,st-the late firm of Mark & ' Warren-are t wimw uy alslvk iieu Ding. i ! l 1 V- U IT "JA'.MfX M . W A I 'l'1"- ill Au?ct n, lbt,7

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