Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 24 September 1867 — Page 4

THE rV ANPVn LE D"ATLV 'OTTi A ' : TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER U 1867.

PUBLISHED DATLT ST The Evans ville Journal Company. So. 6 Locust Street, lTanTllle, Ind. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. IN 'ADVANCE.' - Ore year, by mall J. $10 M) Six months, by mail w 9 5 Three months, by madl . 3 K By the week:, payable to carrier.. itH sTri-Weekly Jonrnnl. One year 7 oo Hlx months. 4 H . i ' Weekly Jvarnal. One copy, one year ...... I ! oo J" lve oopiee, one year S 75 Ten copies, one year.- IS OO " . NEWS ITEMm," Gold closed In .'New York yesterday' at 143. ' - ' '. The caterpillars are destroying the- crops on the Sea Islands. The crops will be almost a failure iu consequence. ( The statement that Fill John Porter wan appointed Superintendent of the Morris and Essex Railroad is incorrect. Genera) Sheridan will leave Washington

on Wednesday. He will reach-Phlladel- i pliiaat 8r.M. t '; The. remains of Maximilian arrived at the City of Mexico on the 7th Inst. It is probable that the remains will be delivered to trie envoy of the Austrian Imperial house. Garibaldi delivered a speech, says a Geneva special, on the Oth before the Peace Congress,, declaring himself in favor of peace, but desiring the detraction of the Papacy and . the dethronement of all tyrany. ' ' ' ' " It Is stated that the British Government will not at present appoint a successor to Sir Frederick Bruce. The duties of the Legation will be performed by the first Beoretary, Francis Cloverford. It Is stated that the elections Id Louisiana will' be postponed until the first Monday in November, owing to the prevalence of the yellow fever. The Quartermaster General lias published roll of honor No. 11, containing all the names of soldiers who died In defense of the American Union, and are interred la the National Cemeteries at Chattanooga, Stone Rlv er and Knozvllle. It is understood that General Grant agrees with the President that all the Southern elections should take place on the same day, though both are of the opinion that they have no control over tlie matter, It being left entirely to the district commanders. The New York Times' Washington special says Yellow Fever Blackburn, who returned to the Un.ted States after the Issue of ihe last amnesty proclamation, has gone to New Orleans. The Soldiers' Union, It is said, threaten to prosecute him for his alleged conspiracy to murder their friend by sending Infected clothing to them daring the war. 1SIUINA ITEMS. The Laporte Union hoists the name of Hon. Schuyler Collar for the Presidency. The old 21th Indiana Silver Band has been engaged to furnish music at the State Fair at Ttirre Hifute. A gentleman at Indian Springs, in Martin County, offers to sell to Indianapolis a saidstone. The People's Co-operative Association, at Richmond, Indiana, declares a dividend of 5 per cent, for the last quarter. At a.flatei term pf the Circuit Court of Warrick County six men were sent to the penitentiary for terms ranging from two years to a lifetime imprisonment. A snootiiag match It to oorae on at I mil, auapolls oa- the 13th- of October, lor 8lu(. Twelve double and twelve single birds are the target to decide the bet. Logansport to making an effort to have the machine shops of the Chicago and Great Eastern RiUlway located In that city. Senator Morton' has gone to New York. He will be ahent, ibout a fortnight.. He has beeo UtvttiS taasjs&t In the eanvaWj bC the Empire State, and will probably, health permitting, accede to the request. IngeMB'il, 111 iiirdeVer lof ifdwe Who was confined in the Jail at Crawfordsville, ha effected his escape again, and is now atlarce.'! . i -ti ! ' t ir A A lady, said to be remarkably handsome, whose name is given ' as ;AJlce St, Clair, who had been abandoned by her husband, and thus, forced to do kitchen drudgery to earn a living, lately became insane at New

Albany, and a fe dys ago attempted to drown herself. Her's Is a sad story of separation of husband and wife during the war. and a .sec'.iid marriage on. tne part of the husbamt., . .: , -. . -. Delos Heaven,- who" was charged with the murder oi William Johnson in Washington County, has been acquitted by the Circuit Court of that county. , KEMICK1 ITEMS. The city council of Frankfort have repealed the Snnd-.iy Liquor Law, J. B. Akin, charged with killing a negro boy at Danville, has been held to bail In the piimof f500. The taxable property assessed In Daviess County. Ky., for the year 1J7, amounts to 7,402,905.' A railroad barbacue is to be given at Sacramento, McCUeaa County, on the 28th Inst. A good time is expected. A laborer was robbed of a small amount of money a few nights ago a short distance from Louisville while driving home in a wagon. It Is not uncommon: to hear of highway robbers in that vicinity of late. The Danville Gazette has suspended 'for want of support. , The Gazette was a good Union paper, but was on t he wrong side of the river to prosper, advocating as it did loyalty as a qualification for office and citizenship. . v The Rebel Democracy of Spencer County have held a meeting and nominated exCircuit Court Jrid e Wm. F. Bullock, of Louisville, as a candidate for Congress. The Frankfort Conmonwealth is authorized to contradict the statement that the Assistant Becxetarysnip of Kentucky, has been offered to a Third Party man. i.br , . , . . . .t -

The Dauvlli .4cjucaXe-sa.ys:,'iai,ul L. Im

Penny, of this county, a few days ago sold his splendid young thoroughbred .Berkshire boar, Bob Lee,' to Messrs. Simmons & Rowe, of Bowling Green, Ky., for Sltf Tols animal took the premium at our late fair in his own and the sweepstake rings, is 14 months old, and weighed 425 pounds." The Board of Directors of the Owensboro and- Russelville Railroad met In Owensboro last Monday. A -resolution was adopted making Calhoon one of the polo te 'Of the road, provided McClean County would give her bonds to the amount of one hun dred and fifty thousand dollars. A German named John Hoffman, who arrived in this country only a few weeks since, was sunstruck In Louisville, on Frl day, and died from t"he effects in a few minutes. He was In the employ of a street contractor In Butchertown. Deceased leaves a wife and four small children in destitute circumstances. Our fair Henderson correspondent favors our readers this morning with a seasonable contribution. Her verses are always greeted with pleasure. A Little of the Kecord. The Courier says we are slandering J agob Miller, its I eajxdldate; for. Sheriff, aud doing 31cCLeLlan, Niblack, Whittlesey, JIcBride, and the rest of the Democratic party, great injustice in charging them with opposition to the war and the sol diers, and calling them Copperheads And yet it is prepared to defend the whole record of the Democracy during the war. It will be well, therefore, to give our readers a few extracts from that record, and refresh their memories on some points which time and the present temper of the Democracy might cause them to forget. . First, we quote from the Democratic "National Platform of 1S04, adopted at Chicago, which 'the Courier says we have misquoted: Resolved, That this Convention doe explicitly declare, as the sense of the American people, that, after four yeais of failure to restore the union by the rxjx-riment of tear, during which, under the pretense of military ireeessity or war power higher than the Constitution, the Constitution itself has been disregarded in every part, and public liberty and private right alike trodden dow-n, and the material prosperity of the country essentially impaired, justice, humanity, liberty, and fhei public-, welfare demand that IMMEDIATE EFFORTS BE MADE FOR A CESSATION OF HOSTILITIES, with a view to an ultimate convention of all the States, or other peaceable means, to the end tli a t at the earliest practicable moment peace may be restored on the bids of the Federal Union of the States. That sounds very much like the Copperheads, who assembled in 1S64, were of the opinion that "the war was a failure," and that they were anxious for " an immediate cessation of hostilities." So understanding their purposes, ihe loyal North placed upon them the seal of condemnation.. Are the Democracy of Vanderburgh bold enough to defend these' declarations now? ' .But to come a- little nearer home: The Democratic District Convention which met in Princeton in 1864, passed the following resolutions, intfoduced by A. T. Whittlesy, and endorsed in a speech by Col. Charles Denby: , it.,..,, .v ,:- . "That the new call of Abraham Lincoln for Jice hundred thousand more of the laboring men of this coun-A-jrt is unreasonable, and if enf arced must result in serious injury to our productive resources.-- - ? . .. J That we are in favor of the Union fhe Statesvas-iti existed prior toi the beginning of the war, and tn favor of an immediate resort .to peaceful measures, believing that our national difficulties can. be compromised, but tliat the Union can not be preserved by the arbitrament of the sword." h r t This convention nominated W. E Niblack for Congress. This gentle-" !. t: it.t-n i man, m nis canvass, iook. tne iouowiug position. "If lam elected to Congress I Kill never vote to draft any man into the service; and if I were your Representative now, I would, vote to rtpeal the present law anthorizing a draft." " will hot, if elected your Representative, vote any more men or money under any circumstances, for the prosecution of the war under the policy upon which it is conducted." , Upon this platform he received the enthusiastic support of Jacob Miller and other opponents of the war and the soldiers in Vanderburgh County. Thus, the earnest purpose of the Democracy at that , time, when the soldiers were calling loudly for aid, was plainly declared. Has Mr. Jacob Miller changed his views since then, or docs he call upon the soldiers and loyal men to vote for him now, enter taining the same sentiments? - e have given aDove the platform of principles or the Democratic party of 186i,.which the editor of the Cbur, ierih perhaps, himself so ready and ruiiDg to aeiena. n e nave aDttnif 1 TIT r. W.

,. dance of materia at hand from-whreh

to establish pjore fully the principle? and spirit of the party. .But .this will suffice for the presents e cannot close, however, without adding a little variety to the extracts by giving a quotation rromj the Princeton Demo crat of October 24th, 1804, the place where the District Convention was held. , To the " worthless . soldiers " who are receiving such honied words from the Copperheads of to-day, it may sound a littje harsh, but. it was after the'manneV of the Democracy of 1804. After publishing the call of the President for 300,0!0 volunteers, the Jio?afTiIsjd-Jin nneltioft wun it tne lonowing ";l Father Abraham ' has called for 300,000 more men, to fight for the rreednr?bF the negro. In the la aguage of the poet, we exclaim: We are coming. Abraham Lincoln, From mountain, wood and glen. We are corning, Abraham Lincoln, With the ghosts of murdered men. Yes! we're coming. Abraham Lincoln, With curses loud and deep. That will haunt you In your waking. . . Ana aisturD you l in your sleep. it r r I '.f A There Wood Uporr your garments. There's guilt upon yeur soul, For the lust of rutbles souiiers Let loose without control. a e No! by the memory of our sires, ' By their unnumbered graves. We'll perkm on ten thousand fields fcre we become your slaves.' " The Courier, in its earnest desire to do justice to .tha olduerj "gays the County Itecerder, Captain Tomhe melt", " never stood upon a battle field or shed the blood of a rebel." Captain Tomhemelt was, for 'more than two years, a member of the First Indiana Battery of Artillery. He was a participant in the engagements at Blackwater. i Pea Ridge, Ozark Mountains, in the skirmishes and battles in Gen. Curtis' celebrated march through Missouri and Arkansas to Helena, and was with his command at Vicksburg. By such, statements as these, we suppose, the Courier hopes to secure a portion of the soldier vote and elect Miller Sheriff of Vanderburgh County.,. - The. ' Local " of the Indiarmpolia Ilerahl, who is always wide awake for a good item, recently overhearda racy conversation between a couple of business -men: "Hello, Jim,", said J No. 1," where have you been for tha last quarter of a century." " Been a doin' business in Mattoon," sulkily re plied Jim. "Make anything?" Yes," replied Jim, " made an assignment. V e doubt not some of the candi dates in our county will be alle to make ad equally satisfactory report as to the result of their efforts in electioneering, on the evening of the second Tuesday of October. The Washington Chronicle boldly charges that Gov. Swann, of 3Iaryland, is organizing, equiping and drilling a standing array for the State of Maryland. Even the Sabbath day is not exempt, from war-like demonstrations". 'Under pretence of at tending Divine worship regiments as semble, drill, and practice marching, while, at the same ? tune, dormant iiioyalty is aroused and inflamed, and bosoms thrilled with joyful anticipation . at hi fight ofafcn t B&y, !S Gwy." The law organizing these forces has been so worded as to exclude loval men rbm their 'ranks.".iWhfsi4red' muendoes are Treely indulged, in;; to the-effect that Maryland, ;with 30,000 armed men, a. an auspicious moment. 'when - our-;' distinguished., President may coooM . to give tne preconcerted signal, can seize all the points availa ble for defense. 'Forts McHenty and Marshall, and. Federal Hill will comrmand Baltimore; and a battery of ar ttllery the bridge crossing the Sus quehanna at Havre-de-Grace. We think, however, the fears of the ClironicU are not : well founded. Several Southern States have experimented in seizing forts and points "available for defense," and the result did not prove the seigures profitable. It is true, the old rebel element in Maryland may hope ' tdTregain power through a renegade. President, but we apprehend that any expeiiments made in military matters, unauthorized by the Congress of the United States, will prove disastrous to the experimenters. But a few weeks elapse before Congress assembles. The coup d'etat if attempted at all, must be done prior- to the assembling of that body. With Gen. Grant at the head of fhe armyand Phil. Sheridan and George H. Thomas in command of its most important divisions, the President, will find himself unaDie to organize a revolution, however much he may desire to do so. Therefore, if the Marylanders wish to show their fondness w . . i , i lor tne gray by dniung 4m it,wQ are

4 noi-friehtenci-at--tfefirpTletconstra

tions. .tit la in 'exceeding bad- taste, but we cannot expect good manners f or a cultivated taste to be exhibited by the unreconstructed rebels of that unfortunate State. At th9aDesY solicitation ' offiaanjr frienda, KRAini- HATTfKS, colored, announces himself in the Cattersville (Ga.) Express a candidate for Congress in the Seventh Congressional District. Fkaskus says he was 'huiii) riave,,.and is acquainted "with-all t "change and incidents consequent to the life of an African slave." Another infamous plot to drive the Democracy from Congress ! FbankUN Haynbs has, no doubt, beard Hemocras ""declare time and again that they would never under any circumstances legislate with the negro, However delightful" it once was for them to legislate about the aegro, and he has conceived the. idea that if he can gat Elected to Congress thd-Dein-ocratic members will resign in disgust, and thja.jooantrj will be forever rid of their machinations. The Idea is a bold one, but we fear that Franklin has never- readier heard af- the ;L .1 t-v i- '. "1 t r - axiom mat xemocrauc omce-noiaers seldom die, and never resign. o t i !... XKorbeJournal. Autumn has come In her robe of brown, With heavy sheaf and golden crown. And her dreamy tender eyes. That weave a spell In' the luscious day,, And gild the night with a silver ray, And point us on to the Heavenly way, In the fax off beautiful bkles. Autumn has come with her radiant face. With her gentle step and winning grace, . And solemn, wondrous lay, Of the dusky earth In whose lowly bed, We all alike, when life has fled, Must sleep with the countless millions dead, Till the break of endless day. Autumn has come with the ripened store, Of fruits that lay at the open door Of Hi j Summer's beauteous green ; Whose bloom aud beauty fled away. With the first sweet gleam of the blushing day. That lit the " Autumn's" brown pathway, with its mellow, golden sheen. Autumn has come with her radiant skies, Where the purple gleam of Paradise lies, Far over the Jasper walls; Where the stormy winds of the Autumn cease. Where the haven of love is perfect peace, And pain and decay alike shall cease. Where the sunlight of purity falls. E. II. A. Henderson. JCv, Sept. I6tb, J887. SEW ADVEUTiSEUE.m corporation jsroncE. . :-'. '. A September 19th, lfG7. order for flank sidewalks. A fil now It is herebv ordered and JcJl directed by the Common Council of tne city or i.vamvuie, tnat all owners or lots or parts or lots, fronting on or adjoining the south side of Hixtu ntreet, between irst avenue ana oak lev street : west siue or wasninzton street. Detween seveniu ana risnin sireei: North Hide ot Kiicbtb street, from Brink meyer's Enlargement to Mary treet: ' n.asi siae-oi easier srreei. oetween eixtn street anu l-ran mm Htreet; West sld of Oakley si reel, bet ween Sixth street and Franklin street: ortu siae or center street, between Leet ana ooouseii Hireet-: boutn sine or center street, between Leet street ana oos-ii street.: ; Southeast side of Walnut street, between 'Vftth and Hixth slreets; Xsorthwest side of Chestnut street. b&. tween . nurca Kireei tau Mitu street ; ' orinwest siae oi etiestnut treet, beween Filth street and Church street; 2forthwest side of Oum street, between ...4 . . . - . . . .. . . intra street ana roaria street ; In said city, cause the sidewalks thereon to be brought to the pr iper grade, and that they cause a sidewalk r Class No. 2 to be .laid down thereon within thirty da vs from iVhe publication of this order. A. M. MCO RIFF, Clerk. ' Citv Clerk's Office. (Sentember 24. lsrt7. 8e2 d a i" : ;" "eL Union cPt ' ' , September 19th ISC? ORDER FOR BRICK SIDEWALKS. A n jiow iislisretew .ordered .nd !1 j. rected toy4hciniKnCotrnl of th Lity.or bvansvilie, that the owners of all lots or parts of lt, fronting on or adjoining' the eit side of- Uoodsell Street, between Second aud Third streets, -East side H Goodsell 5retti between Third and Four, h streets; West side of Uoodsell street, between Second and Third streets?5 ' 1 ' In saia cuy. cause tn sidewalks thereon to be biought to the proper grade, and that they cause a sidewalk of Class No. 1 to be laid down thereon within thirty days from the publication of taW order. i AvM,MciRIFF,Clerk.i fTT V Plrlr' Offli lit. rrt f pit I tfxT " Be24 d3t . . Union copy. ; Notice to Contractors, 4 rriiiE ct.Mno.v -oiixci.. of the JL Cuy of Kvansville will receive seated froposals until October 14th. 1807, for gradng the alley situated between Chestnut street and Walnut street.'in Block 'o. 4, Hubbard s Addition. . , Jiy order of the Council. - ' ' ' " A. M. McQRIFF, Clerk. City Clerk's Office, September 34, li7. se24 d3t . (Union copy. T A IiEXTI X E WETZEL, 'P. Slannact orei! of. j , ' ; q $ , FASHION ABLE Furniture Ac Chairs, I No. 99 Main Street, Between Third and Fourth, " ' ' " EvAJSVTLLe,'lSD. Orders of all kind will receive prompt attention. All TUKXINU WOKK done to 'order. sei!3 d3m ... Crystal" Ttalcc' TIce," Sixteen Inches Thicks i : T. W. JJIUEBAT V TTS SOW KECEIVIXO LAKE ICE XOW KECEIVIX X dally. Office In oWs Block. X. 3 Svei mmmrm siren, aroers from t a an-iaace-aBsunvrv nima irua solicited and jpsrptijs fiiieo. jyi52m' t

f three- 5Eirirrsi(r Booxsr""

MASOJf BROTHERS, 696 Broadway, New York, have just publisned the following Important New Bookt: THE TKMPLK CHOIR. A .Vew Collection of Church Music, by Theo. F Reward, assisted by Lowell Mason and William B. Bradbury. Containing an unusually large amount and variety of new matter, many new Tunes, Anthems, etc., by the Authors and ether popular composers. Its singing School Department is very attractive and complete; it has a fine eoUectin of new Glees and Pan Songs for choir practice, and is very rich in Its Anthem Department. . , ; H . , This Is the first time tr. Mason and Mr. Bradbury have been united in the authorship of a collection of chare-la music. It is Id plain, clear type, mostly one part on a staff, 384 pp. large music, va Price (1 50 each, f!3 50 per dozen. Z'o aeilitaU examination, we will send a single cow of this work to any teacher of music or leader of a choir on receipt of one dollar. A NEW AIKTHOI iOK THE FI A NOFORTE, by William. Masou and- E. H. lioauly. Mead early in October t most valuable book, presenting the best results of mo lern experience in piano teaching. It embodies the system and practice ot the most eminent xnil successful teachers, tontalmug many new features, and furnishing a shorter and surer road to proficiency on this instrument than has hitherto been available. It Is carefully progressive throughout; prints in full, as lar as possible, those f minute directions which the best teachers are acoustomed to give their pupils; teacbea the art of fingering more fully and clearly than previous works; gives Important nd hitherto needed directions lor training tne-band; teaches the true mode for accompanying vocal music, sacred and secular, and affords sufficient instructions In harmony lor those who wish to extemporize Interludes and short assrtges; presents a system of Accknt XBRCisfcS Invented by Mr. Mason, and used with signal success. la his private teacuiDg: contains a most com Diet e and cuoice collection of pieces from the best composers lor practice ana recreation every one of which is, believed, to be really attractive. . . . It Is elegantly manufactured, with illusirauons, pp. iurge 4tO. Price 1. To facilitate examination, we tvill send it single copy, postpaid, to any prrfeional teacher of the piano-forte on receipt of three APPLES OK GOLD IN PICTURES OF itvt. uy E. Koberts A New Collec tion of Hymns and Tunes for 8uuday Hchools, containing many beautiful new Songs, with a copious selection of the old ones. Oreat care has been taken to ex clude objection oie words. This is believed to be the best and most attractive book of its claws. Price, in paper cuii,nu wtuw ccn,or ca per nunnrea. In board, Oo cents each, or &J0 per hundred. . One copy, paper, to any superintendent, or Published by MASO J BROTHERS. sep23 d.lt.wlt 59U Broadway, New York EVANSVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE Corner First and Vine Streets, EVANSVILLE, Jn "JVI.t. NC'IIOLARKIIIPM Issued All are Invited toV-all and ftnmlnoom course of instruc' on, or send address ant receive dv return mall College Circular witu ipeciuiDai oi renmansri i and Flourishlnit. Lt. n. MAI FIELD, Pr.ncipaL Ittn 'iT Hfim COMMISSION CAR.I k. Htssima. r. d. vists. bem. htiip 1IEN5ING, HUBBS & CO., (Successors to Hubbs fc Vlets, . - ! f - f I ; Forwarding ec Commission And WIIARFBOATVPROPRIETOKa AGENTS E. & C. and PE.. RAILROADS, General Agents Star rnlon Line IK I .fill; aul dtf EVAJTSVILMC, IjTD. TII0S. C. SMITH & CO. PRODUCE AND 'COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Dealers in Flo U r, TTriy, Cnrnt Ouii Kmi v and PRODUOB OENERALtT. ? o. 5 SOUTH PTATEli STREET, FOSTER' BROTRERS, ' ; ;' ' ' i.iDcinuau, unio. , '..- j FOSTER, GWYW -; , 1 ' Memphis, Ten: 1 'J ft J f ,' T foster, copeland; & , ' t. Cotton, Tobacco, AND GENERAL COMMISSIOI 39 Water Street. ' ' , . : NEW' YORK. Consignments solicited Advances mad on property In store, or credits given Cl bills lading. .. .. , Refer to " Geo. W. Rathbone. Esq., President Evan vllle National Bank. . Hon. John S. Hopkins, President First na tional Hank, tvansvilie. Richard Ralelsrh, Esq., Pres't Merchants National Bank. Evansville. may6 dtf , H0WIS & BDRBAKK, CommiHsion Slerohanta, 276 rBtWT STREET, , 1 . Memphis, Txm. TCah advances made on conslgmnnta.B mA - 2tL3in - i

Confectioneries H. M. AHLIRWO. - - H. T. HAS8Z.XX. AHLER1NG ' & ASSLEl,, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in randies, ' . .

Foreign Fruits, Toys and ; FANCY .ol5 South First Street, i " EVANarVTLLE. We manufacture our own Candles, and are prepared to supply the Wholesale Trade at. the lowest rates, and warranted of pui e quality. ' " -We keep a full assortment of. Foreign Fruits and Nuts,-Canned Uoods, tine Preserves, Jellies, Ac . , Toys and Fancy Wari,, of every description, for presents .and at tractive amusement. . r- . FIREWORK -" . n full supply and general variety, v : Agents for lx O. I. Mallory dc Co.'s Oysters. oett dly TOBACCONISTS. " CINCINNATI CIGAR STORE

; v No. 7 MA IN STREET Sign of the Big Scotchman' MAXI FACTCItERS ASIO W1IOJLE- ' sale Dealers In M .. i IIAVAJfA AXD DOMESTIC CIGAnS,'" vr.rm Aivn rn irr ri rrnn a r-rv '

PIPES AND SMOKERS' NOTIONS. : : We manufacture our own goods, warrant them to give satisfaction, and sell as low -as anv bouse In the countrir. OUR RETAIL COUNTERS Are supplied with the best and finest goods. We are sole Agents ror W V f?ttPOtr Jtr ftnna ChufT And sole Manufacturers of the Celebrated My Own and Washington Irving c i a n s . 1uiyi2 icw York Clothins: House. V. P. IRONS & CO., 1 1 ONE-PRICE CLOTIIIMG HOUSE, No. 40 MlIIST STREET, EVANSVILLE, IND., , Dealers in READY-MADE CLOTHING and FtU.MSIILG GOODS, Have alwayi tn stock a large and ex ten I slve assortment of Ready-Made Garments for Men's and Boys' Wear, manufactured under our own supervision aud direction, n accordance with the prevailing styles,') by competent and experienced workmen. All of our goods are marked In plain fig ures.' Hold at one price, WITHOUT DE VIATION. el.1 V. l. Iltoxw A. o. i CULBEKTSUN & SOxN, OS find 70 17KA.H1L. ST., SEW ALBAN Y, I.I., Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Etareign and Domestic Dry Qoois, NOTIONS, BOOTS'.SUOES, &Q. ' , i tn'. i-No cnarge lor drayagq. fdec2 EVANSYJLLELDILuHOlJS WM. wniTEr& cb.f Manufactnrerlof j ' LUBRICATING OILS, and Hole Proprietors of HEN D RI CK'S PATENT., .-7 Also, Dealers In Sperm, Lard, Whale, and Coal Oils. ' At Cincinnati Prices. Office, Jto. 13 SOUTH FIRST STREET. Agent at EVANSVILLE, IND. , Jy25dtf " COLLEGE NC.KI I : I with which '' The Best Land In the World may be bought at ' C1S25 lor- lOO AcreH. Bend for a circular, or call on O. R. BROUSE. Indianapolis, Ind. Office 2 W. Washington Ktrert. seta dw2m R0CKP0RT COAL.' tirr are Mow PRia icrn t.

WW w v . .... , ' 11 . V T Oi. MiJllLC, 1 ... Screened Rock port Coal to any part of the

Vlfcj'. .... . ' Offlce and Yard, corner Division and Water Streets.. .-,. 8PEER A CO. -. Fall measure guaranteed. - fau23dtf

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