Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 10 October 1867 — Page 4

THE -vaf1"' T F DATT.' 'rrj? " T ; THUR5P VY. QOTOBll 10 ,isr,7.

THE fc A.SMLLL JULKNAL

PUBLISHED DAII.T BT The Evansyille Journal Company. i - r " JTo. Locust Street, Evansvllle, Ind. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. IN -ADVANCE. frally Journal. One year, by mall 10 OO BIT months, by mail 0 Three months, by mail ... S OO By the wet-k, payable to carrier 2S Tri-VekIy Jnarnal. On year 7 Six msnths.. ...... . 4 0 Wrrkly Jonrnnl. Oaecopy, one year 1 8 OO Five copies, one year H 75 i ea co pi en, one year............. 13 OO Agents for the Journal. James L. Thornton, Princeton, Ind. Cape Lkvi VBKausojr, Petersburg!!, Ind, Harry K. Smith, Washington, Ind. W. J. L. Hemmenway, Boonville, Ind. C. R. IieBrci.er, Newbursh, Ind. John M. L'lCKwoon.'Mt, Vernon, Ind. J. Al. FosncR, Port iiranch, Ind. J. W. Weaver, Poseyville. Ind. S. B. Corwis, Homervilie, Ind. Capt. Whiti.no, Cynthiana, Ind. E. J. Rogers. New Harmony. Ind, nr. . O. A. Harpfr. Ow Grille, Trid., ; Harvey Bond, Hur.leion, Ind. Thw. Mt"TCHEN, Kandersville, Ind. ITrbin Marks, Black Hawk Mills, Ind. They will also receive and forward to us. Orders for Binding and Job Printing. . t t Important to Adrertlsen. Tlie circulation of the JOURNAL in iKe City of Eoansville is three timet as large as that of any other newspaper. Our circulation in i Indiana and Illinois is greater than any other newspaper published in this City. ; In Kentucky it is viore than all the other Ecansville papers combined. To Correspondents. We never notice communications not accofopanfed with. the name of the author, who must be made known to us if unacquainted. Write on only one side of the paper. - Don't write unless you hare come thing to say of interest to the public; and be as brief as the subject will allow.-, , The publication ef a communication is no evidence that the editors adopt its sentiments. The author is alone responsible tor them. Communications should bo addressed to the " Editors of the JOURNAL," and not to individuals; ' NEWS ITEMls. Gold closed lu New York yesterday at H3. . 7 "7 ;:r.r, ; , '", The returns from Iowa, as far as heard from, show large Democratic gains. ( It is "probable that the majority for the Democracy In Pennsylvania will be about 3,000. , A portion of the Union and"Dispatch Office at Nashville was destroyed by fire O i the night of the 8th Inst. A large and enthusiastic crowd gathered at the depot at Springfield, Massachusetts, to receive General Sheridan. He remained but twenty minutes. The Common Council of Buffalo, hav ing refused, by a party vote, to invite General Sheridan to visit that city. Mayor Wells has called a meeting of the citizens for Friday evening, to extend to him tie hospitalities of the city. It is reported that a large number of the National Banks in the country have joined in with the whisky dealers in the effort to displace Secretary McCulloch, their object being to prevent the early return to specie payment, as indicated by the policy of the Secretary. South Bend, Indiana, gives 438Repub!Icau majority against 214 last year.' St. Joseph County gives 900 to 1,000 Republican majority, and Laporte County 500 to 600 Republican majority. Elkhart County gives a Repfcbyeanlmajority.oCX. j J, ) The Maryland Democratic State Convention met on the. 9th, with Hob. H. G.S. Kelly President. Colonel Odin Bowie was nominated for Governor on the 8th ballot, receiving fifty-six votes against fifty-five for Hamilton. At a meeting of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Union, held at Washington City on the 9th Inst., a resolution of thanks was voted General Grant for the just and proper discrimination in honor ot the soldiers that be bas made, in the reduction of the force under his controL , , - - - .- v . KENTUCKY ITIMS.,.;, The Japanese Troupe are performing in Louisville. ' A difficulty took place at Nicholasville last Saturday, between Lewis Price and James to Mitchell, both formerly of the rebel army. In which Mitchell was shot and instantly killed. . Two men attempted to beat out what brains each one had, at Co ring to js , a few days ago, with beer glasses. It is supposed they would have succeeded had it not been for the interference of bystanders. Both were badly hurt. ' Last, week several citizens in Hancock County were robbed in broad daylight by a couple of scoundrels, oa the road from Cloverport to Owensboro, la Hancock County. The villains robbed a.; widow woman of thirty-five cents. . , a man nameu Hainan Jacobs, who Is a non-resident, was arrested in Newpoit on Saturday, on the charge of peddling dry goods and notions without license. Upon an examination, of the case before the Mayor, he was fined, under the State law, 8100, and, in default of payment thereof, committed to Jail. fellow named Logan was handsomely cudgeled at ojaa of the hotels at LoulsvlUe,' 'a' lew uaysr ago, for' Improper advances made-to a Quarried lady. The cudgeling was done by the lady's father, who is quite. an old man. It was a merited punish ment, well administered.

A couple of young men at Maysville, who had fallen in love with the same girl, agreed to meet by moonlight and appeal to cold steel as a means of settling which of the two bad the best right to the heart and hand or the fair one. It was expected that, at early dawn, the pale " corpus " of one of the lady's adorers would be found in the cold embrace of death, but the wise counsel of friends prevailed, and the affair was amicably adjusted by : a jumping match, the man jumping the farthest being declared the victor. , .; i. U i. INDIANA ITEMS. Mr. J. T. Patterson, a cittzen of Canneltoii, Ind., shot himself through the hand by the careless handling of a gun. The band was amputated. The Black Crook, will' Je: produced at Vincennes on the 17th and 18th Inst. It will be presented under a spacious pavilion. ' A bed of peat was discovered a few d.-o's go in the prairie swamps nortji of Peru The ' Republican says' exploring parties have obtained specimens, and its quality will be tested. To what depth the peat extends' Is not known; explorations have been made to a depth of seventeen feet wlthoup touching bottom. . ) .SViWt Very many .families : have emigrated from this city and county ' the present season, to Hlinols.VMiBsouri', Iowa: and Minnesota, and many others are preparing to take nn the line of march we-twrd

the present .Fall or next Spring.-! ban y Ledger., , ., ..... ..,-t , .. They find jNew Albany t4 ood, place Jo "emigrate from..' (' ' j During the firing of cannon at -Court House Square, at Indianapolis, on Monday night last, Henry Centeno had his arm badly fractured by a premature discharge of the gun. "" il; The Cannelton Reporter says : " Our mail boats are still unable to go below Owensboro, because of the low water. We are thus shut from 'qe'loieet region, and.M yet, such is the perversity of the age, that many highly virtuous and respectable people are to be fouuc xw.hp jregretthe same." . The Pejersburjli, Pifeo County, Tribune says, " W. D. Murphy,' Trustee of Lockh.-it Township, in this County. Is defaulter to the amount, of six hundred dollars. It is almost useless for us to state that he is a Democrat, and was. during the rebellion, a strong ami-war- man (or Copperhead., Democratic history does really look well. This is, however, la keeping with the principles of the party." On the second page will ,- be found two or three letters from correspondents, and a short sketch of the life of Elias Howe, Jr., the inventor of the sewing machine, recently deceased. Election Returns. . The election returns from all the States are, as far as yet reported, incomplete, but there is no doubt of the success of the Democratic ticket in Pennsylvania, : by perhaps 2,000 majority. ,. The ; Democratic .majority in Philadelphia is estimated at 2,900. As far as heard from in Indiana, the Republican majorities of the last electioff ""have" ;;beeB:; very-'gencrally maintained.: Stf. Joseph County gives about 1,000 majority for the Republican ticket; Laporte County from 500 to COO, and Elkhart about 500. The town of South Bend gives a Republican majority of 438, against 214 last year a gain f 224, , Clarion County gives a majority of 1,200 for the County ticket. The returns' from Iowa are meagre, auo indicate Democratic gains in sotue parts of the State, but the reports are not full enough to make up a fall summary. The Republican ticket is, however, elected. ' In Ohio, Caby, bolting Republi can, is elected to Congress from the Second Congressional District, by. a majority of from 500 to 900. In a speech at Cincinnati on the night of the election, Cart declared that he would not go to Congress to support Democratic measures, but as an independent legislator. The latest reportjiudicates that the-, probabilities are thaV Hayes, Republican candididate for Governor, is 'elected by a small majority, and that the Republicans will have a majority of two in the Senate and one in the House. The election is claimed - by both parties, however. ; The Constitutional Amendment is defeated by a large majority. -mmm ,Thb ideatb, of JNI. Achille Focld, the French statesman and financier, is announced by .telegraph." He! was born at Paris, of Israelite parents, on the 31st of October 1800. He was brought up as a banker, and engaged in politics after, reaching middle life, becoming a "member of , the Chamber ,of Deputies, and of " the Constituent Assembly of 1848, He was afterward successively Napoleon's ' private baBkr, Minister i)f Finance,! Minister of State, and Minister of the Imperial Household. The Tunes of this city declares that there is ' no Democratic nor even opposition party in existence at .this time." We like this frank way of confessing ugly truths. St. -XjoiHs We have a very decided impression that Iheijes. a! jpemocratic party Jn existeoee in these - parts, as well as in "Ohio and 'Pennsylvania.; i Hasn't'tEe Democrat changed its opinion since penning the above paragraph?

Kejolcing. ! The ' Democracy yesterday were wonderfully enthusiastic and jubilant. Their victory-was so much beyond their expectations that they hardly knew how' to giye'expression to their joy. Shouts and drinks were the order of the day: In the evening they pressed a ...cannon . into service and banged away for a long time. The Republicans, j; on the. other hand, though disappointed and chagrined, bore their defeat witb. becoming good humor- . Reasons for their defeat in this county 'were as plenty as blackberries in August, and were generally of the character usually paraded on such occasions. Some of those whe wete determined to bd jotty, got out a handbill advertising for a Pilot to go td: Salt ' River,' 'announcing "that8 the regular packet would not leave until a pilot acquainted with the 6tream could be -eecurcd. ' The bill alleged that so few Republicans had navigate that stream of late years, that it was next to' impossible to secure the seryices of a .competent pilotir. that party. ,

j .General. Sherman's . recent visit to Washington seems to have resulted in nothing of startling significance as yett! AJ1 the .correspondents appear to agree that the principal object the President had in view in calling the General east, was to consult him with,a view ;1q appointing, him Secre.-( tary of War in place of Gen Grant. The latter joJScer has fnot : been as subservient as , was expected, and to get rid of him i3 now. -the chief aim of the President. He will be content with nothing les3 than a pliant tool in the War Department, who will make no attempt to interfere with or hinder any revolution any project he may undertake; 'Grant has proven no more pliable than Stanton, and must, . therefore, i be removed.'V, To supplant him, however,' with such a man as Steadman, seems dangerously unpopular, and the President hesitates. Could Sherman be depended on to carry out his revolutionary schemes, there'sidentthTnTcs iL that' officer's popularity would "justify the supplanting of Grant by him. But General ' SniRIAN'sf friendship -for Grant, and his .unwillingness to occupy other relations to that officer is found to be in the way of the PresidentV wishes ,;:J,;i " ' ' - 7' 1 We know not what the result may be. All we do know is that the country is well prepared for any freak of madness on the part of Mr. Johnson. The elections on Tuesday will confirm him in his bad intentions, and the probability is that he will at once proceed to put them into execution. Congress meets next month, and the denouement of the struggle between that body and the President will soon be upon us. Every thoughtful man will await the result with intense anxiety. " Malignant Militia. A letter from Baltimore to the Washington Star says the Maryland Militia will cost the tax-payers not less than $750,000 the first year, and this in the face of the formal report of the Treasurer and Comptroller declaring the Treasury bankrupt. The writer says: : ' '. - " The subject of our State Militia ia almost the absorbing topic of conversation just ; now in thecity;'' It could hardly be .otherwise in view of the fact that our four or five thousand militiamen , appear , nightly under the eyes of the Baltimore public,' march'J ing hither and, thither in squads or companies, uniformed in rebel gray, armed to ' the teeth, and reminding all most forcibly of the constant scenes in our thoroughfares, when the preservation of the,. Union against the treasonable and murderous acts of so many of these, same militia officers and men made this, city's military, occupation a vital necessity." Copperhead papers are ominously silent as '. to the object in view in organizing and drilling this Militia. We trust the Governors of the adjoining loyal States will see to it that forces are in readiness to thwart any revolutionary; attempts these Marylanders may make. It is worse than folly for the friends of the Government td close thelrr 6yes'! to 1 what is transpiring in that, rebellious State. That the movement Of the Militia is in harmony with President John : son's wishes is evident' from the apparent indifference he manifests in regard to it. L The next ' sixty days promise to be full of startling events.) Pointed. General. Hayes in. his closing speech of the- campaign- in Ohio on Monday nTght,''"sard 'be ' was often asked.when .he would quit talk-i .ing about -the jrar.fnln reply he. wuld say "whenever the iay. comes when no HfaH wh8 2 op'posea 'the- war is a candidate for office in this ' country, we will stop talking about the war."

The Stolen Paper. The JotJKKAt. of yesterday had several quotations from "the Courier of this morning." How did they obtain this copy of our paper? Not honestly. If the editors

of he Journal had called upon ns and asked us to give t hem a copy ot .our paper. we Would have complied with the request We have never done a mean thing in our life, nor have we taken any undue or unfair advantages of our political opponents. But what will be aald tt nen wt preten ied to be religious and pious, who will either steal themselves or employ other men to steal for them a copy of our paper before its publication day J .Jfow, this, is a matter that caii't be, dodged or evaded. On the same-mdrnlng that both papers were issued the Journal contained ex tracts from the "Courier ot thisnorulng." Sow we don't know, or don't pretend to know, by what means the Journal men obtained tbts copy Of oar paper in advance of our publication day, but we do know that it was not done honestly. In law. there Is no difference between the thief that steals t he goods of others and thetnan who receives" and conceals them." fii which category "do the editors' ef: the Journal want to stand Letthem'answef. Obtirie. ' As you " don't know, or don't pretend to know,' by what means the Journal men obtained a'copy of your paper in advance oi "puDiicauon day," you arehgu!ity of falsehood" In saying" you know if was not done honestly.' '' 'At. a' late hour on Mbtjda n 'gbt-'a copy or the Outside 'of Tues day's Courier was iiaaddd to ua without any solicitation, and without 'any instigation!, on oar part' We supposed that the editors were so impressed with the importance and smartness of the editorials contained therein, that they couldn't wait till morning for their disetninatioiu In the kindness of our hearts we felt disposed to give some of the many good things the benefit of our circulatiou, and copied them accordingly. We did not dream the editors would feels so bad about it. The recent circular issued by Count Bismarck on the Salzburg Conference is producing great excitement in France.. The circular simply reiterates the previously announced determination of Prussia to consolidate the German States, and threatens any and all nations that may attempt to prevent it. The circular, no doubt, ex presses the unalterable resolution of Prussia. The same sentiments have, on recent occasions,' been pronounced by the King and the Crown Prince of Prussia and the Grand Duke of Baden, and Count Bismarck him' self, in a. very emphatic manner, has repeated them in the North German Parliament. The great question, therefore, which will decide peace or war in Europe is the attitude of Louis Napoleon. His course will, of course, be shaped by circumstances. He would gladly precipitate a war if his prospects of success were good; but he will pause, we believe, ere he engages in a war against the whole German nation. A Philadelphia paper says that assistance has been lately and unostentatiously tendered to Mrs. Lincoln by leading Republicans, but she ungraciously rejected it. Apart from the great fame, ' character, and services of her late husband, she cannot be deemed 1 worthy .iof-' such'loffers. There , were reasons, enough why she should not have drawn' criticism upon herself; having disregarded them, it will - be by. ti greatest; stretch of charity if she escape the consequences. ' ; '' The Boston Journal publishes dispatch from. . the ( Chairman of thd Alabama Republican State Convention, which states that full returns from thirty-one counties, having an aggregate f castration of one hundred and four, thousand, foot up. .sixtythree thousand votes. Nearly air are for the Convention. The remaining thirty-one counties, having a - registration of .fifty-eight thousand, will secure a Convention by, a surplus of at least ten thousand. The election passed off quietly, though great efforts were made to prevent voting." The Cotton Crop. Alex. Delmar, Director of the ' Bureau of Statistics in .the Treasury. Department, has returns. from., two.. hundred collection districts in G,eorgia,-FIorida, Alabama and Mississippi, which-. he -says- foot-up-n - estimated -yield ef 937,653 bales if cotton in those States. DR. A. WEBBER i (Formerly of Hopkinsvllle, Ky.) " Offers hi professional services to the citizens of Evnwille. Resideoce on Third, between Cherry and Oak Streets. Office over the Post-Office. se27 d3m CO LI( EG E SCB I P iio ) .r, i -with ; which.. The Best Land the World ' $1SS. for lOO ..( .wa,,,"'u ll.1,!.,,,iil Indianapolis, rnd. Office W. Washington Street. selS dAw2m

'HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SE. OH.nERT A- CO.. . No. 31 North First Street, w ill be pleased to see all their old customers, and as many new ones as will favor them with a call. A full assortment of Groceries, etc., always on hand, and for sale at the lowest market prices. -Agents for Stafford Mills (Alabama) Cotton Yarns, at manufacturers' prices. We will give npecial inducement to all thos buying or CASH. oc9 ! Eleventh Quarterly Report Of the"Condit!oi of the1 K VAN'S VI LLE ; NATIONAL BANK, of Evan ville, in j the Slate of Indiana, on the morning of the first Monday of October, lo7. Jtetourcet. LJaAsan6rdfic3uLls.-.....f53,f3 T i with U. S. Treasurer . to secure circulation. t40,000 00 U. S. bonds deposited I with U. 8. Treasurer to secure deposits i.." 00.000 DO 1 ' -- v - s oo ono ftii Premiums on bonds. Banking-bouse . S.'!6,.V0 00 Furniture and fixtures ... 1,200 00 10,881 26 87.700 00 Current expenses. 2.0-3 03 Ilemittani-s and ottier cash ltm 'ZJ Iue from VaHonat bk..l,:-Mt 1" Due from other banks i and bankers 10,358 91 ' Caih'o4t.an4:i 'VH 7T1 Com.Int.Notes, SGo.OOO 00 Other legal-tender notes....... 75,500 00 ai,7ii,ja . 17 8140,500 00 National Bk Notes and fractional ourrehc-y.w. 6pccl 41,W ftl M 500 00 ri 182,381 63 SI .579,814 49 I Llabiiitie. t Capital Rtocktf4.L44i....4.:.S700,000 00 (Surplus fund 80,000 () Circulating notes...,, 480,000 00 Indlvidaal ut posits.. -w.82.31,'58 SO ' ' i U. N. denosits 38.840 18 JM i ... 27,01 00 Redemption f nd for circulation of Branch Iiaiik...i..,. tf.,-Lj 8,150 00 Pue to banks and bankers ...'.:..... I,5i0 0-5 Profit and loss 30,019 78 51,579,814 49 SAMUEL BAYARD, Vice-Pres'r. ' Sworn tq and subHcribed before me this 7th day of OciOber, 1807. ! P. C. Eberwisf, i ocS d3t Assistant Assessor. KC. WOI.FF, Manufacturer of, and Wholesale and Retail Dealer In, Saddles, Harness COLLARS, and SADDLERY HARP WARE, r.: " 'fi. - So. 58 Main Street, corner Second. EVAlisviLLK, feblddtf LAW CARDS. : CHARLES L. WEDDING," Attorney Counselor at Law, . . .- ROCKPORT, IND., V J. F. WELB0RN, ; ATTORNEY AT LAW AXD NOTARY PUBLIC. Office on the corner of Main and Third Streets, in Walker's new building, Jel3 ! . Kvansville, Ind. X. II. BLACK, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW MARION, Crittenden County, Kentucky. apl7 wtf 11 EA VIS, c. U. 8. Claim Affent. Also, REAL ESTATE and COLLECTIl : i ,. i AGENT. , , - ' Office on Main street, between Third and Fourth, No. 95 (over Keller's Cian Btore), Evansvilie. Ind. aeplftt JOH2( M.CRKBH. ; CHACUCEY S, COXOEB CREBS & CONGER, Attornrj-H-Ht-Lnw, (Hrml, Illinois. Will practice law in all the Courts of Edwards. White, Wayne,: Hamilton Haliae, and Uallatin Countfes. in the ttate of Illinois, and In the Kupreme Court. Refer to (J. Maghee, James K.' Minor, Htockwell A Co., Colonel T. W. Btone, with I. fc t. Heiman, Gen. W. Harrow, Mt. Vernon. may24 d.!m IVew York Clothing House. V. P. IRONS & CO., ONE-PRICE CLOTHING - HOUSE, No. 40

MAIN STEEET, EVANSVILLE, IND . : Dealers In-. !i . .y READY-MADE CLOTHING and ' . lift 1 1 J! lt Kltflhi. nt'S nwmum goods, Have always in stock a large and extensive assortment of Ready-Made Garments for Men's and Boys' Wear, manufactured under our own supervision and direction, in accordance with the prevailing styles, by competent and experienced workmen. All of our goods are marked In plain figures. Sold at one price, WITHOUT DEVIATION. sei3 iRoars A CO. - - R0CKP0RT COAL. ' WE. AUK NOW PREPARED ' TO leliver, at. shortest notice. No. 1 Screened .Rock port Coat tq any part of pie, Office and Yard, corner IMvtwfon' and Water Streets. SPEER A CO. Full measure guaranteed. au23 dtt

STOVE WORKS. soxitherSqSTOVE WORKS

ANTON HELBLING& CCj i (Successor to Brlnkmeyer Co,,) ' MANUFACTURER OF' COOKING i 1IEATIXG STOVEf , for Wood and Coai; Skillets and Lids; A r ;i)vem a3d Lids DD LIDS ; . , SUGAR KETTLES; . " ,., ' ' DOG IRONS ; , ' ,. JAMB GRATES; AIR AND CELLAR GRATES ; . , , HA M, BOILERS; A1UFFIN MOULDS; WAFFLE IRONBJ Copper,; jTin, and . Slteet-Iron .t Wartu ' -Dealers n: -lUiti; I TInplate, Sheet-Iron, Copper, tJ(K,. 1 Also, Sole Agent for O'NeM'a- Patent . BroaU-Gauee. . ludetructible CoDDer Hot-' toois, ror-Wash' and Coffee Boilers, Ac. '.i. I. 8al-room, Ns MAIJ.Vt'TJIEET. www Foundry, near tbe mouth of Pigeon Creek. " Orders solicited aud promptly filled jamadtf ,-IWil Excelsior Slove Works. -.Yf It I ' 3 BLEJIKEIt, TJLIIAX I Co. (Successoi-s to II. K. Blemker), MAN Vr ACt UREKN iof the . Auf :nd heavy' ' " EXCELSIOR STOVE, the most durable now made, aud tbe CHARTER STOVE, and the good and cheap 11 'Til; Armada, StonewaD Kentucky, TENNESSEE, and PALMETTO STOVES, and -a great variety of HRA.TINO STO VES, all Of the latest and most approved patterns. Also, Light aid Smooth Country HollowWare, Skillets and Lids, Ovens and Lids, Dog-Irons, Dinner Pots, Tea-Kettles; and particular attention paid to the manufacture of House-Work CASMKOX FR0XTS, G KATES, Ac, Ac. ( ' -AISO- ' '. ' " Tiinvnre ; and Dealers lu Tinners' Stock. If desired. Cooking Stoves warranted for twelve months. .. .... Orders solicited before purchasing elsewhere. Foundery, corner Sixth Street and Caual. Store and Sample Room at No. 14 Second Street, H. JO, BlemUer's old htand. BLEMKER, TILLMAN A CO. may 29 : . ,- QUEENSWARE HOLLINGSWORTH BROS IMPORTERS OF" OUEENSWARK O X A S S W, A. R E, . .... &C. ' Ac, ' .3. la ail their various (ranches, HAVE BEEN niPORTIH( direct from England n.uce Augus ly. and are duly ptd as to the demand of the trade, 1n quality, style, xxk, eto. Besides the experience cf years in th business, we go into the Eugliith market WIT II GOLD, and buy as cheap as any bouse in tbe United States. ' , - i i A ? We import and sell a style oi WHITE GRANITE GOODS which no other house I n the city can get from the factories direct. Tfley are very deelrable styles, and will sell more readily thtm any goads In the market. Such is the opinion of good J udges. That Evansvilie is a cheap market for Queensware no one is likely to dispute, and we deem it unnecessary to multiply words. Yon will find us at the old stand, ' . :... r7ii;j : -i'.uf.ir! ' No. St ITIrst Stree, and 3To. 8 Sycamore Street, au26dtf EVANSVILLE rIND. FREDERICK GEIL, Dealer in ..'i'" riLJ.ir. tit ... PIANOS, MELODEONS. and all kinds of Musical Instrument. Instruction Books, Sheet Music, Guitar and Violin Strings, ... . Ae., Ae,-- ... North Side Third Street, 1 1 . . Between. Sycamore .and Vine,; , ' ! .ii ...-, ; . j., : ,, ;ivansvill. Ind. Sole tXienia for": Steipwaj A Sons' and Chlcker ng & 'Son's Oolu Medal Pianos; also for Haynes Ure.'s ianos.and Prince Brother's Melodeons and Organs.