Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 12 October 1867 — Page 4

THIS tVAASVlLLE JOLKNAL

i PUBLISHED DAILY BT Tie Evansville Journal Company. 00. Locat Street, ETnTllle, lad. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. IN ADVANCE. .Daily. Journal. One year, by tnaJlKi months, by mall.. SIO oo S BO S OO as mil uiuixtuB, uy me. Three months, by mail By the week, payable to carrier...... Tri-Weekly Journal. One year ...-............-.. 7 OO Six months..... . .......... 4 OO , t '. .WfclyJTonrH C One copy, one year - 2 OO 'ive copies, one year - S 75 tfen copies, one year 15 OO Agents for the Journal. James L. Thornton, Princeton, Ind. Capt. Levi Ferguson, Petersburgta, Ind. Harry R. Smith, Washington, Ind. W. Jil HEMMSKWAYj-BoOBVillei InQv i CR. -DiBrcii. NewbHrgh, Tnd John M. LocKwooD.Mt. Vernon, Ind. J. M. Foster, Fort Branch, Ind. J. W. WEAYER,:Poeyville. Ind S. B. CoRvnx,.SmervlUe,.IncT. ' Capt. "Whitlno. Cynthiana, Ind. E. J. Rogers. New Harmony, Ind. Q. A. Harper, Owensville, Ind. Harvey Bond, Hazlelon, Ind. Thoh. McCcraK;SndersVniel !!. I XIrbin MARKs,-BlaeWr Hawk Mills, ind. They will also receive and forward to us Ciders for Binding and Job Printing. Important to Advertisers. The circulation of the JOURNAL in A CtVy of Evansville is three timet as large'as that of any oilier netcspaOur circulation in Indiana and Illinois is.areater than any other newspaper pub Uslu d in this City. In Kentuchy it is more than all the Other Evansville papers combined. To Correspondents. We never notice communications not accQmpam--witbteniaine 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 some thing to say of interest to the put lie; and be-as .brief as the, subject will allow. " The publication f a communication is no evidence that the. editors adopt its sentiments. The author is alone responsible tor them. - o-. '. v. Communications should be addressed to the ' Editors of the Journal,'' and not to. individuals.-; , , NEWS; ITJEIMIS. , . , Gold closed in New York yesterday tl24 . The President 'lias- decided,' to postpone action on the application for pardon of James A. pedden; rebel Secretary. '. ; J It is quite probable that General Medemand, of Illinois, may succeed General Grant in tho War Offlce. ; 4 tl It is now said to be certain that the Republican State ticket In Ohio is elected by a small majority of from 1,500 to 3,000. The Democracy will have a 'majority intbe Legislature of four on joint ballot. The Government is making arrangements to have the Davis trial evidence reported by stenographers .fur preservation In book form. The New York Herald's Philadelphia special says that a movement is under advisement by the Conservative Republicans of Philadelphia to establish a new party, to the exclusion of extremists on both sides. Prominent Republicans In : Washington are agreed that General Grant is the most available man the party can nominate for the Presidency In 1868. Chase's chances are not good for the nomination. . ... , It is bvv generally reooeeded that 6nf Grant' arid Secretary 3tfcCuftohwnso6n be called on to leave the Cabinet. The President's friends assert that as soon as persons .can be, selected . for th,e places tbS Mstgotjn win be called for.i Secretary McCulIoch and Commissioner Rollins are entertaining a 'p'ropo'jition to abolish the.Metropo.Utan Board of Revenue in New Ydrk. ' ' '"' ' ' 1 4 '' The New York . Tribune? Washington special says that it is stated by the President's friends that the. overtures made by him to the New York Democracy, "have not been accepts 1, and until he, hears from themn Cabinet changes arc likely to be made. Governor Orr has addressed a letter to President Johnson praying tSa an order of Gen. Cauby, permitting only registered voters to serve on Juries, be revoked. ' " ' A ' ? ' ' . : : . ' By the dispatches published this morning, it will be keen that Iowa has gone Republican by a 'majority of 23,000. -' : -On -Monday last the New York HeralJ-i'tn' commenting - on the elections on the day following, used the following . laoguage :L " In . .Pennsylvania, however, , there is nofeven a show of interest in the elections. The people appearto.be given up. to agricultural fairs antf horse exhibitions. The stamps are" vcant, and Andy Johnson's policy rwas not so much" as discussed during the past week. I The probability is that the vote cast that State will fall 'off from - that in of last year by- a - hundred ; thousand." The Herald in advance assigned the true reason of the Republican defeat ..iniersi ia-,tlie eleetiosNexi yifat when Ghant comes 'before that same people for -President,' the result Trill be very different.

INDIANA ITEMS. The farmers of Vigo County are selling off their stock hogs oa- account of.rthe anticipated scarcity of food. ' ' 1 " ' The flouring mill of David Malack, at I-xni-4 on, Scott County, caught fire a few days ago and was burned down. It cost, originally, 114,000. There was no insurance on it. ...- ... , -. - -, - -.:r : -JZ Jacob Godfrey, who kiUed Merritt Hurst in Harrison County a few days ago with a corn knife, has been held to answer the charge of murder in the first degree. The excUemenfat the election 'ivf' Jennings County was very high. It is reported that one man was killed In a fight at North Vernon. ' - -. The Terre Haute Express says that to the Street Railway Company In that city the defeat of the Republican parCy ls Jsnargeable, in not having the cars running on all the streets in the city that lazy Republicans could ride to the polls and vote. The Jailor of Ripley County entered the jail one evening last week, carry Id g supper for the prisoner,' and left; the door open behind him. The prisoner darted out like a sky-rocket, locked the jailor up, and left for parts unknown. a.. - Articles of association have been filed with the Secretary tit State fcfr! tbef Lafayette Agricultural Worts tor the manufacture of agricultural and other -movements.The capital stack 'of the'eompany

is $100,000. tast Tuesday,' Jolia Eaton, a cltieen oT Charleston, IlIinois; and the Tfcket'Agent Of foe 6t. 'iouls4 RU,froaM,naVl''ar'dlnte about a tlcket.'at-th'e 'depot atTerre Haute, which ended JO the accidental' dlscHarge of a pistol and the shooting off of one of Eaton's fingers. Fortunately, the ball passed through the crowd, 'without dojng other damage. . . Richard Bnrk, a citizen of New Albany, who has been married for about twenty years, haa pf iate aim Jenertod tffa CaiMlly, only partially -providing3 tor herr wants. Last Saturday night he eloped from Louisville with a woman fanned Lizzie Smith, leaving lifl8 if(!ick,'aEd destitute. , - . , - , r-4-- ' KE5TTttk ITEMS. Some policemen attempted to arrest some negroes at Hopklnsvtile, fc few days ago, and in doing so shot two of them. The Louisville Journal denies the report put in cfrculatloirthat the late! 4ol Genl eral Pike had been offered the editorship of that papers; , 1 1 ifMK Aaron C. Peckenpaugh, the clerk of the steamer Ella Faber, an.d . Harden Peckenpaugh, a watchman'' onf that' boat, 'have been arrested and lodged In Jail, as the parlies who set fire to the boat. Mr. Golden played successfully at Henderspn during Fair. lie has ' a xood company now, and proposes playing' alternately at Henderson and Owensboro, and prpbably Evansville. .. ". , . Jw: v.'.t--.-The editor of the Henderson Seporter has a neatly made cArmif, which was found on the street in that city a few: mornings since. He is anxious to- have - the owner call for it. The owner will, of course do it! A railroad across the Ohio river at the talis at LouUvillet Ion the transportation of stona for the-building of the piers for tha uw bridge, yet to be erected, is nearly completed. ,; . ' . On Tuesdaymqrnlng Judge EL..Buckner; formerly .of-. LouisvUle, . committed suicide nt Brandenbitrg, xby blowing out his brains with a double-barrel shot gun. It will be remembered that he was the sub Y 1 ject o( some sentimental letters published in the Louisville papers some time ago. In which he was represented to have made love to a young lady still in her teens. He was sixty-five years of age. Oq the;, night. the; Qtb .last. -there was quite a destructive fire at the town of Mayfield, Graves County. A hotel and the Baptist Church, were both destroyed, together with 'several " buildings of ' lesser value. .The loss In property is reported as quite heavy. There was. but, little. ins.ur; ajjea 'on the property destroyed; ,.',"" jsV A very po'Verfal and, important association i.lo'f .distillers was formed, recently in New 'York1 city, one of the objects., oC which. ' was officially declared to-' be the prevention and detection ot frauds upon the revenue;' and guaranteeing' 10 the Oorernment the payment of taxes. " It is prbvidedin the regulations that " every member shall be. obligated to. bring to the notice of'fhe'associatibn all' fraudulent or iHicitidililleries-pf cilircit traffic in whisky where the proper payment of revenue tax" is evaded;" and it is further provided that " any member who shall be found guilty of bribing any revenue officertojiovernp fraud shall be expelled from (the assoaiation and reported to the'authoritles' for prose cution. :tilihZ:Li Rlcnness. trs-ilZilL , The election of Gen. Hayes, says the Cincinnati (reute.eomplicates the Democratic situation. .The 'party has always that embarrassment of riches, Vallandigham, who has announced himself ast the coming Senator in case the party . carried ..the Jjegislature. 4ndj now. it has Thcrman, also, whose 'office of standard-bearer for the campaign, and his defeat, give hin k claim 'Upon "the natOrship. The grip of death is not more unyielding than Vallandigham's upon .anything for his own'promotion. But iutfselfishness is not' a Democratic weakness,' and it cannot be. expected 'thaTHURXNfwUryleld jhis claim, to this, Jthei only" good thing that' has fallen'' tb "Oh io '"Democracy 'fo'r many long years, r-that-ts -likely to for as mW&-$!M& .kHeasorr of Densoeraey'wponthe fltagwilir-be lively' and loveTyT ' " ' S

As we anticipated, the elections In Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana have eone Democratic, and the result in Iowa shows large

gains for our candidates. The majority in Ohio will probably be in the neighborhood of seven thousand, while Pennsylvania gives up 'very nearly., fifteen thousand against a Republican majority last year ot 17,178, snowing a" net' gain of, thirty-two Iftousand one hundred : and seventy -eight votes !' Estimating the Democratic ma Jority in Ohio at 5,000, and we have a gafn In that State on the vote of 1806 ot thirty four thousand nine hundred and thirty U Scattering1' returns ' from the different counties In our own State, indicate that wer are at least aix thousand ahead on the popular vote, making the gain in Indiana upwards pf twenty thousand since 18C6 ! Th, Is was all accQmplished In one dayt : antf we consider It glory enough. Courier.-, - - Too big a-boo entirely.,. Ihe dispatches announce "that in "Ohio the Republican, candidate for Governor ahYwhoYe'RepUReagfck et is elected. The Cincinnati Enquref dpn'cetf es!his, fact'. Than k 6r bd every loyal State during the :war is till presided, oyer by a loyal Govern or. Theonry rtesult of the-' elections will be to convince the Republicans &&eHW$laoc&'! of. their oppbuenis. We have hEdVufhtckamauga.'''N'o'w the march to ,ue, crushmg the last remnants of treason in our pathWay Lefwisdom and prudence char acterize the action of our leaders hereafter," and next year the "party will sweep the country with a., storm of enthus?asm' unknown'inT political campaigns i'jd the' past. ,rTHE i;Ijor4WEP g?oii, gf SySpK. ginia, having been invited to become a candidatf.fof the State Convention, gives his fellow-citizens some excellent advieeA He;' assures them that the terms', proposed by Congress is " the shortest :road to restoration of the Utii6n''.and to the peace and happiness of old. He warns them ..that there is no assurance of a change in Norfliern .iBentjiueQ and no possible chahce for ' the ' success of the President's-' IftJMcV. i eiftnemocrats should 3arry the three great States of New York Pennsylvania "and. -Ohi theRpublican,r party - would '.still: be supreme in Congress and still be able easily.tQ. r,arry-iha.caxL.PrtuuleBtiJ election. '.If joxf care jdtowning in the stream, " he asks, " will you let pass the saving plank because it floated ' off -from rth 'timber-yard 'of Wn enemy: or because it is jagged with v- T H V : Thi? .'general. belief,: says 4 : the NewYork Tribune, that Gen. GRANT has remained in ; the War Office from a sense of duty only, and is desirous to be relieved,' is the best foanda'tion for the rumor that Gen. Sherman will be -offered the position. If Grant leaves, the President would naturally desire the strongest man possible as his successor, and among all our military leaders few are more conservative than Sherman. We do not. know that he is an avowed supporter of Mr: Johnson's policy, but can readily bet lieve ' that his sympathy with -it Vis much deeper than Grant's.; 'The President wants illustrious names to make his Administration respectable, and . Sherman's would dazzle for a time. 1 But no military fame -an make.. the . people blind to principles. That 'was proved by Gen. SHERMAN himself when he made his treaty with the rebel Gen. Johnston in North Carolina. .If he should become Secretary of War, we shall be; assured of his patriotism and integrity, and as for hiV policy,; we shall wait before condbmnipg it.'..t,V'u " ;'-';' uV Al ' i", ,:,."'. We Hope So. "XV--.;-ViThe: St. Louis' Republican '.has j a story that several thousand members of the. G A. R. will probably be in Washington at the time Congress as-. sembles . We hope that the story has more truth than the rumors given, by that paper usually have, for the result of the elections will very probably be construed by the President as an indication that the people are with him, and he may attempt some 'desperate act. "A few thousand veterans to see that no serious mischief is done, may be of service to the country.' ' - TheN.Y. Tribune feels called upon to make the following correction: " We regret to observe that there' is an erroneous but popular impression that the John Qcingt Adams whom the Democrats have nominated for Governor of Massachusetts is the same distinguished man who was once President of the United States. The ex-President has been dead a number of .years. Notwithstanding. & her pacific assurances,. yFrance. is arming j with the utmost activity.... By many; it -is now feared. 'that. France may precipi tate a war before the close of theyear.

A sententiocs philosophy is cur

rent with Gen. Garibaldi's revolu tionary, ardor. . His latest letter, re marks that in Italy there are many imbeciles, many Jesuits, many accustomed to sacrifice on the altar of their belly." As a -mere statement,' f this certainly cannot be improved upon. The General ostoffice in JBngland has" issued notice that 'uncteV the new postal treaty, which took effect on the 1st inst., entire postage, American as well as British, on newspapers mailed in,Great,ExiUin for America,' must .paiji n jadva'nee.; ", 1 ;. ' , ' ' v V. i The l)ebt Statement. ; . ': lThet ' Ofttber exhihit .'show, thai LSeoTetarv McCulloch'f disreeardifijer the entreatits of the inflationists, has cancelled legal .tenders - to the full amount aJIowed by.law. tnusxemov ing 'ft6mi ih6 cuffetre f6ur' millions of irredeemable papcwhich degrade tad currency. and; makes all eotnnor dal transactions 'sheer gambling!,' Tb u uucu ijibw? hi.b v cir i '. . I i- ; ; Sept. 1. 186T-...-.-.w., SJ65,164' i:'Qet. lpll...'.A.AJ..' m,l94Jf ', ! i ,ii'i--y-.T T..-..1-1: ;T77i '" . . S i octloa.lli...iii.'.ii.'i' : fl,00,ooa V t or this earnest step in canceling " legal a tender " J the Secretary' deser'ts4xiind will receive, :Hka com mendation oi.everY'feoIve'nx rnan. which rirusfr -preteief resumptron, the SecretaVV has flof Menidie. ihousrh mrtra Innli4 irva I Kr6n ftnt4T tifyt fho exchliVe u6t '7-30's fo? li-' een opened to the public upon equitable terms. AneJ-JU s stood: Hept. 1, 1867. Oct. 1, 18U7 WOO.TSe.OSi ....... 305,489,100 ,(100110X1..., SS521S.925 . "Th4 gold Waring aib?stood - Sept. 1, 1S87 Sl.7l5.G87.7il Oct 1, 1SU7 1,745,190,141 Increase $29,508,400 As affairs now stand, the 7-303 can be funded into some kind of long gold-bearing bonds by July, 1868. thus making resumption a matter of absolute certainty: r '' -- - ''- - The debt less cash in the Treasury snows a small increase, but this is ex plained -by an unusually small month's receipts,' and - leicessive 'payments' On several accounts. The public, in looking at the statement, and the natipoal creditors anywhere, . will no-tice-'witn'emjnent Satisfaction tbatthe short debt is-steadily passing into long, and that the legal tender trash is being reduced to a point, where, by an honest enort on the Dart or Con gress, it i can be speedily ' pat out of sight, and the currency ot the nation be restored to soundness. A. i . Tribune. -.- i mmmmmm ft. till.' i Henky Clay Dean recently wrote to Horace Greeley, inviting a dis cu.-sion of. the; National .Debt ques tion, from the standpoint of the Democratic doctrine - of repudiation. In reply H. G. sent the filthy thing the following extinguisher: Office of the Tribune, ) New York. September 8. 18G7. i Mr. Dean Sir: I have yours of the ZUth ultimo. - bhould 1 ever consent to argue the propriety and policy of wholesale swindling, I do not know where the cause !of national - villainy could hnd a fatter advocate than yourself. Yours, - Horace Greeley.- - Henry Clay Dean, I. Mu' Pleasant, Iowa. The Sandusky Register says: " The grape season has hardly commenced. Wtrare ablrtor;repOrtthe;; fotte,crfng am0uusifeceiveil .ffon ".thai. TCsLidds and Peninsula for.shipmept, thus far. thirweelftUj tk tdanier Evairfg Star, 40,000 pounds-by the steamer General Grant, 44,000; to which may be addedat least 20,00jQ pound$ifom vineyards'in triis Vicinity j'mak'fng a total:pf. 104,000 .pc;und,.or. over, fifty tons. Next week the amount will be much larger. taihrr) TRiBiEf-TOMLINSOU At St. Paul's Ghateh, on Thursday evening, October 10 by the Rev. H. W. Spaldine. Mr. P. BTBiBLB,f1.He)dersonifKepyM!ky, Vo Miss iij.n.m oi in is city. u. , GROCERIES. - ATVI.X. ANSORTHKNT of CHOrCE FRESH FAMILY GROCKRIES for sale low at the old reliable eureka Bazaar toy. ... . VICKEhY BEOS., . . ocu - 7S Main Street.- - "IRESH AHK1VALS at the EUREKA " BAZA.A fc . i i-i'l. r r : . 3u0 bags Extra Family Flour ais't brands; 100 bbi. EUtra Family Flour as t brands; in uusucii! r resa-uronna uorn-Mesi i. 30 boxes Facto: V. Himhnnr &nrl Wt-utfrn Reserve Cneesev For sale, wholesale or relaii, &i me cureKa Bazaar, by VICKKRY RROR.. ocll v.-f:.:-.j ;t 75 Main Street" POTATOES 1- POTATOES 1 vr r.iiAioES-tUe first arrival Oi tUe beason for sale at . ,. -VICXER Y BROS ocll - 75 Main Street. EXTRA LEAP LARD. A CHOICE ARTICLE of our own putting up, for sa'e at 15c. per pound, at VICKERY BROS , . ocll i Eureka Bazaar. 75 Main Street. MEATS. DRIED BEEF, Plain and Canvassed Hams. Bren.lt fast. Rncon. Clear Sides. Bologne.and Hani Sausage, for sale, wholesale and retail, at the Eureka Bazaar. - - VICKEKY BROS., " ' ocll ;i3.,. .. . - , 75 Main Street. ... OYSTERS IOYSTERS ! BEST KRA.fOf OYSTERS at: 5c per half-can lower erades less at.- -. A.: . ... VICKERY BROS.,': I ocll . , . . 75 Main Street, J t'TTFH i VII HtlK K V .In. nwiv. Ctd for sale. tiyiCli.KR)t iifcCO".. ain Street. ocll '

TRANSPORTATION.

EVANSVILLE & CIACmATI FAST FREJGHT TRANSIT COMFY Controlled by Ohio & Mississippi Railroad Co I t lui5 1:1 and evansville & tTawrorusvine Railroad Co. ;-,?!. t-'- ' v-tv. vV. Vim '.'v-.'H Time and Rates Guaranteed. lel.tMf.l ttt t- .m i nit ' B Tbq(aivprgadiM tion offers more lavorable inducements to ship per 3 by this than any other route. ' .t-OHI .. .1 '-. I Cpntracts Solicited. F(H. EIIItMAX & CO., Agents IS Water St. AE. SlTRADER. , JV Gen'Freifa Agt. E.fi C. .GentFreiffhl Agt. 0. dt M. R.R. Beir1" -:: c oiTjl iTo e s c it i j T1 which r: Tbe Best Land In tbe World mayt) bought a 188 for lOO Acres. Setod for a circular, or call on" t: V O. R. BROffSE, Indianapolis, Ind. Office 9 W. Washington Street. selS dtw2m BARGAINS X INHUMAN HAIE. MISS K L. POWERS TTAI JI'iT. RETIVFna. kpi.f.v. II d4fTaiwAriunnt of Iiuuiun Kalr of all lengths and shades. Braids, Our Is. Foreperies. Water'alls. Ac. at greatly reduced prices. - ,. .... i c -r r r v TvjautaiuLae oeiore pcvcAasuig aieewBera. Also, IIAIK JEWELRY of all descrlp Opposite the Sherwood House. jr cr. -HUNSOir & soir; Undertakers and Embalmers, Llf-.Ji i :. I is a ft n'Ar' T.iuj.l..i rs'.i No, 133 Main Street, . Hit'V i -1, : .' EVAXSVILIE, IXDIAXA. WE HAVE PURCHASED THE right 'of using Dr. Cham of rial a 's process of ambalining, and axe prepared t do work in that line at short notice ; wari anted to give satisfaction. A large assortment of the best '" ' 1 METALLIC CASES, CASKETS AND ' J 'WOOD COFFINS 11 Constant!y;on hand 21 , augl2 3m L. PIERS0N, 01 Dealerlth'-STOVESpA And Manufacturer of TIN, COPPER, an Wholesale and Retail, Cbr. fFirst and VJtnets eJjf( EVAXSVII.X.K, IM Tin Roofing done on short notice. All wo work promptly execute in theMet ler. Orders solicited. fmch30 d:im manner, 6. L. D. G0FPT, t A'XIQENEY-A sLlIWI Will ni-actice In the counties of Butler. Warren, Mublenburg, Ohio, and McLean. Prompt attention given to tbe collection of claims. . - , " Reference-Wheeler A Rlgg,Hcailnrworth dt Bro., Chas. Babcock. fc Co. apg. DR. A. WEBBER' (Formerly f Hopklnsvlllei Ky.1 Offers his professional services to the citleensof Evannvlll. - ''.- ,i - Residence on Third, between Cherry and Oak Streets."1 1 ' ' - Office fryer the PtNOffiee. : seZ7 d3m DR. uJOBNSQN,' Tbe Good SamaMlanVEoi), MAS ARRIVED, and will remaLn.here for a fewlays. iieK cures all Prns.J ' His medicine has no equah It isaanafao tured from roots and herbs. ocU

LAW CARDS.

- CHARLES WEDDING, - 1 J A ' Attorney Counselor at Law, . - . ROCKPORT, IND., 1 r J.'F. WELB0RN, ;s ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office on the corner of Main and Third Streets, in Walker's new building, Jel3 . . . , ' EVAXSVH.J.B, Itro. X, It. IIIiACK, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW . MAuf.v; i Crittenden County, Kentucky. apl7 wtf . ..,'.' VW M. REAVIS, t... i . ,.ti,TJ S -Olaiita -Ajg-ent. Also, REAL ESTATE and COLLECTIiNw ' AGENT. " " Offlce on Main street. betwew Third and Fourth, No. Vfti lover JCellM's .Wan Store), Evansrllle. Ind. Mpirtt JTOHJf JC.CHFRS. CHAUSCEY S. COD OKU CREBS & CONGER, Atloruey-at-I.RW, (iirml, Illinois. WU1 practice law in all the Courts of Edwards. White, Wayne, Hamilton, Saline, and Oallaiin Counties, lu tbe State of Illinois, and in the Supreme Court. Refer to O. Maghee, James K. Minor, r-tdckwell A Co.,ulonel T. W.ntone, with I. A D. Heiman, Gen. W. Harrow, Mt. Vernon. - may '24 d3m . . . ESTATE AGENCY. ; ' . i r Tlie Place for Kiiriiin In R E A I ? RSiT X T E is at . KaNEHLY, & JSCHUBERT'S Real Estate and Insurance . CL' KW ' IW&VW b if 'j jr-J n f i 1 No. 1 III DOKKlt II S ISLOt K, (Corner Room. Second Floor.) . Opposite the Court-Houi; ( ' . EVANSVILLE, INO. OVER lOO l!ot?3Es' andfitOTS In va rious parts of the city for sale, Including some good BUSINESS PROPERTY. , 'EXCEULKNT' fiARUD NINO LAND, convenient to the city; also land suitable ior fsricK-raaKiug. . , . FARMING LAND. lriiproveand onltn. proved, in this and other States, for sale or exchange for city property. Also, Timber, Coal, and Saline L.nJ, i ' 1 An eligible BUSINESS STAND, well situated for Country Trifde and buying produce, having plenty of ground, and a ft0tftUa buickfebiUhjsbop, and dwelling. For sale cheap. Several BUSINESS HOUSES TO LET; also a'cc4nfortabl Lodging-t(oom, near the centre 6f bUHiness. A u umber of bargains now en our books, and Several applications on file to pur chase derable property. Persons baviug aucb for sale may find customers by apply, lng at this Ageucy. We have a number of applications for rentined welling- houses. rerseiM naving reat estate ior saie, exihanes. or rent &rft reoneauid to fn tr n a detaiU on our book for reference. No charge unless property Is disposed of. Terms xeasonable. , . . ISSIRAME Of all kinds effected In eood companies. Special atteutlon-tven to-LIFE INSURANCE.--NOTARIAL BUSINESS transacted at this office. aua Sew Seal Estate Agency. ' ' J. P. Elliott A Son KAVE OPEXED A REAL ESTATE Aeencv for tbe sale of and rentlue of lauujt, bouses, Ac., 4c. , . - i Persons having nouses or laud to rent or sell, or persons wishing to purehase or rent, will do- well by calling on them at their office, on Third' Street; ieaf 'Locnst, III n:iiiottM uiooic Junell tf S. 3T. EOLET'S Real EKtateAgency, In the office of Wia. Emerr. Justice of the Peaoe, on Third Street, between Main and Locust. , , Real Estate bousfbi anu rioJa bnoommission, at reamable rate. No charge If tbe sale is not effected. Will attend to the pay meut ot taxes, collecting of debts, renting Of houiies, sc o , , . , ., Jy25 d3m . , Sew York Clothing lionise. ,!!! jit a rM'i 'ic .in V. P. IRONS & CO., ONE-PRICE , j. u.I i L -i MAIN STREET, EYANSVIL'LE, lND.,- ' ' " Dealer in READY-MADE CLOTHING t FIR1SIII.G GOODS, Have always in stock a In rem .t sive assortment of Ready-Made GarmeuU for Men's and Boys' Wear, manufactured under our own supervision aud idirectlon, In accordance with the prevailing styles,

wjr wuijicwui auu experienced workmen. All of our goods are marked In plain fig. nres. Bold at one price, WITHOUT DEVIATION. . wl8 v. r. i noaia trco.R0CKP0RT COAL. W;E,AnE, rw , PREPARED TO o d , "Jt Rt "h'Oi'test notice, No. 1 Screened Rock port Coal to any part of the city. lni..ii -vii'4 r ...itJJ?cc,.an1 corner Division and Wttx,treet8. . u a r, t. BPaUiR, dt. CU. Full measure guaranteed. au23 dtt