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

THE r VANS VI LB DAILY .IOUR AL: THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24.J.W.

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Titfc KYAANVIIJiK .SUtlllUL

n; h i, im to o iAii.y iit The Evansville Journal Company. In, 6 IM-iiHt Street, Kraimnit, Ind. SUlMUHIPTiUN TERMS. IN ADVANCE. , . lMir jurt. Ore year, by mail fio oo Hix uioutliN, by mall A no TliMie mouitiM, by mull OO By the w pirynbln to carrier lift Trl- ! ly Jonrnitl. Udt;rr 7 OO nnBllj ;... . ' 4 OO "Mekl Jotirnni: ' 4 leropy, fH vrr 9 OO Kive riii'H, oiiV ypitr J ?S Vn fwvi'lrH. DM yrnr 1ft OO AzrnU fur the Journal. Jam km I,. Tiiok NTnrt, Princeton, Ind. f'Krt. I,V KHUtH,v, IVUTMburgh, lat. , ,, tjAtm J.'. kmixh, WuIi1uIom, luL V.'. J. .ft, HmmmwAY, BomivliW-, fud. It. 1'iTllm i h, Nfwlmrnli, Intl. ,!opn M. !, k wihi, ML Vernon, Ind. .1. M. I'TK.-, Kurt Branch, Ind, .1. V, W Vtnt. Pi.si yvllle, J ml. H. !t. Cohwii, MrtrtirrvJIIf, Ind. dipt IV in ricei. ynthlnna, ml. K.J. ll'imi'M. New Harmony, Jnl. O. A. IIabii R, OwciiKVllle, Ind. It ai.vm liMMs liuxlrtoji, Ind- r, Tio. Mc'TJrtnns.NiindtrHViJlx. lad. I'ltntN M a;iiw, liluck Jluwk Mill, Ind. Tlw-y will also renelve and forward to us Orucrt for Binding and Job Printing. Important to, Advertlt.cn. T7ie circulation of the JOURNAL in the City of -Evansville i$ three timet cn large, as that of any other nncspa.rr. ,'...- "-..' . ' Our 'ti-rnitttion in Indiana and Ji!ii.i.i, is usuTfy thyii unyvther nnesr j.if -'i.-,'i . in thin (Jit if. la t'fii .7 .' is hi or han vU the 'fl.V' 'L'i ' )itvru'ti pnprts romhined. To CorrrRpODdrnt, ' " I u c never notice commumcat ms cot acrn-patil wjth Jhp nam tbe nutVor," v.ho must be male ki name of mown to us if unacquainted. . ,' Write on only side of 7e paper. ' Don't writo unices you I.tve some thing to ay of interest to the public; , and be oa brief aa the subject will allow. 'The publication f a comnttnicai tion id do evidence that the editors adopt its sentiments. ' The author is i, alone responsible for them. ! Communications should be address ed to the " Editors of the JorawAL," and ngtjto individuals. The Journal Abroad. Our citizens who are absent from . the city and want , to ece the Daily Journal, will find it regularly on filo in Cincinnati at the Mercantile Library fin Chicago.' at the Board of Trade Ilooms; in St. Louis at the Mercantile Library; in, Indianapolis at tho Bates House, and' at St. Nicholas Iletel, New York. , r-: Wi;W8 ITEMS'. . Gold closed lu New York- yesterday at H.S. The yellow fever Id New Orleans and at GalveMton, Texas, Is fast R bating. General HayeH majority for Governor of Ohio, as omelslly reported. Is 2,!W3. The returns frorh the lutt-rlor of Mexico Indicate the election of Juarez to tbe Presidency. Tbe ty phold fever Is prevailing at New Haven. Many of the Yale College students are slok. The enthusiasm for General Grant lor the rresidenry is increasing in i'hlladelA- '". . : - '. I'V-jltlBg mil's of Itpblnaon - hrnnf! hi "Cincinnati, toiether" Vlth'" Mine" siiiall cottages were destroyed by flrp on tbe 224 Inst. Loss, 4"i,000. " j y the 'JOtlvof filejiJembei Adujiml ito. "thotfwas Stlfl in the city or Mexico, mi the body of Maximilian Was LniDg em balmed." '''- wbUky slill was seieA t Iucfister, A. V.," oh' the 2-'d last., for manufacturing whisky without Ib-euse. There is but one distillery at worlila tbe district of Buffalo, owing to. tbe strict enforcement xf the revenue laws by the Collector. ' - Great preparations are being made at SSI. LoUJsof Vie; reeetingof,the;Army of the Tennessee, which takes place November 13th. There will he a grand banquet Mh-echec.;.? ( y i i Cornplalut has been made to the Administrauon mat .Minister Adams hns neg lected to nrge the British Goverbment for 1 the r lease of John Nagle and J. Warren,? held as Fenians, WlthoatA trial, laprison iu tngianu. . ! :,.r)n,: ; .Caleb Cuhlng and Richard Merrick ar4 preparing cuses to have restored to lormer twuers all the property sold in tha BUsUrict of Columbia junior Hie eonflscation law4 Tneir -pftlnt 1s that these' were revenue -use, and should come under the action of a jury. ; ? " i 1 1 i , ; 'i KF.MH liY ITK91S. The Feninn 'Erotherbood had a grand mass meeting, In Louisville, last Tuesday night.. , - ; H : . ; . t The meeting at, the Bethel Baptist Church, la Henderson County, which has been In progress for some time past, has grown to be quite interesting. Eightyfive persons have already united with the Church. - ' i , . : . - Twenty farailics from Kentucky passed thrcngh 'LmiiwvlDe. few days' ago, en route for Misttoui'b Tbej- numbered in ail nln?ty-Mx pt iSou.' 'Theemigrutlon froru, Kentucky West, thl Fall, has ben very lwy "!' i .! M. i , ;fjrjtvmVcity xVif hf Wife 6Art1ie 'fallsjVt, LouiAViilei hi nftvv.co'uipletetl.ind extends from bank to bans. This Is the f.i st i ailroad bridge ever built acrof-s tbe CUc River.

Jon. H. Harvey, Hr.,of tbe Louisville iJcmwrttt, who has boon so seriously 111 for norm-1 i me pant, that fears were enterlai ned fur hi recovery, In rjjortd much belter, nud l: Im b"i'd now that lie will recover (ton. '

IimI HHturday Mr. Jaa. Logan, a prnmliMTit fnrin-r of Kbfclby County, whil drl -Inn ii yolcv of oxen, wan thrown onder tbe wbiM'ln of tbe wug'n and cruHbed to death at Cure. ' , ' ;' , ' ," ''","'" : An iiiu rcrttlon took place lu CbiUilan l-'ounty a fuw dayaao ttweu )lr, Albert Jonca and Dr. Med calf, la which' fircarnm wrc lined. Mr. Joarti wu tnortJly''bundttd and died alinoHt Instantly, but Mcdcalf will recover. ' ' ' .. i; ; Tbe editor of the IJowllog tlretu fining trntXiM neen a wonder In the hai of a dfud I'lippy. Iinvlnu two bodina, elgbt I ', two tHiln and one beful. The "purj, " or " pui " hm tbe cnum mny be. baa or bave bueu plciceled, " and will be kept a a curiosity. . , , - i j , ' ' ,:' '. Tbt-'reare In the KtaleOf Itentucky "87,WX colored cblidion between tbe agexofklx and Igliteen youm. In tbe iuoiitb of June tbere wre Wi Hchoold and Itl Uneher, and pupllM. Fifty bulldlngf bave been lilrod by tbe Uuroau for acbool purpom and clgbt new 1ioukh have been erected and neveral olbcra are In progreHa, built tnuliiiy by 'the fre-diAett, wltH fwme asnlnt. anre from tbe Bureau. At a meeting of the Grand Chapter of Kentucky, held ot Louisville lat Tuemlay nlilit, lu MaHouio Temple, tbe following named officer were duly choneu for tbe next 'tertnr ' J. T. ' Murtiri',' Urabit High I'rlimt, ( yntlilai u; It. U. HawklriH, Deputy Urand lligli 1'iient, I-oulsvlllo; K.U.J on en, U. K., i'aduc.ib; II lio-ttlck, O. Scribe; Covington, Kt'iilmtky; I. rtwlgcrt, Urand Hecorder, Kt-aukt'ort ; O. C, Larimer, O, flmplnln, IiOiirXrr.li;;' A.1. 1 16dgoi, t. TieiiMircr, Kn.nkio. t; J. M. CoIIIim, 1. ', HoHt, i ritl ii.; n; ii. V Meriwcluer J. Onpi. (Ju.inl, rnrlslUnsburg; It. C'.MiiU liiws, O. hi'ii: inil and Tyler, l.ouUviHvi Tbe"Actlvv'' 1'sf iitl i'lub nt Indlnnl ajoilM iJay inatctt gwtno on ; Friday at Cincinnati, villi tho Club which recently Vanquished the Weslcr.ua of Hie foruier city... ':..,,.. ' -:",'':"):..' A yvunx man, puxt GiUjtjV'r. wb;i3 engRKed In that beautiful game of Base Bait alUoHhen, a fuw days ao, had his right arm broken at the wrist. Kino sport! Tbe garrotlng txiHluess has eommenoed In Indianapolis, It appear. Last Hunday night Mr. Klusemau was jforroted and robbed of hi coat and watch while quietly1 walking bomeward. Joseph Cole, of Elkhart County,, was tritd and .srpteuced .to tbe 'penttbtlary for six years for an assault with Intent to kill. He moved for a new trial, got it, and now the Jury "sent, hint op" for teu years. At trlngtowrr, .Crawford County, a few days ago, Jahies T. Vance and John Bell hail a difficulty. In wblch a brother of Vance, who was armed, participated, firing three shots, one of which killed a borne, and the last of which ectered Bull's side, pnwdng through,' and couilug out at tbe backbone. A German, khown as t Vinegar Bill," attempted suicide at Lafayette last Saturday, by shooting himself. He placed tbe muzzle of a revolver in' his mouth and fired. The ball passed through the tongue and ranged down to the fleshy part of the neck, where It lodged. The Supreme Court has just decided that the Trustees of tbe Wabash and Erie Canal can malutalu a suit to enforce calls for sioca made by the Executive Committee o.' the company, upou a member who neglects to pay. i i . In Shelby County the election was )ot to tbe Republicans because distinguishing murks were placed on a part of tbe tickets. I yi Washington County the Copperheads rutide thesarnq fulstake,i but the, .Deiucr.iiy are not disposed to subuiU to. tbe'law, ami will 'fight tb tho bitter end. W. II. IVjfard , the Hepubllcau caudldate for cleric of the Court has filed his complaint in tbe i-A d Hw'ttiwi eirtewtwg-he 4eetis f Cutshaw. , H T ii J A' VI 'J. C It wilt be rcrcenibercd that Alexander Wiley, t'opptrbad, Treasurer , of T Allen CountJvprov'ed d defaulter Ux tl Sum of overfliJ.WO. That Mr. Wiley should have a fair chance the' democratic Board of County Comuilssioners,; employed him to investigate the books wblch prove bis defsJcrttipn. He slid so, and; fw birvloes reeclvett- fltoas allbt-ed 'Vf the Board. That Is the way the Democracy do those thii g. A Treasurer proves a defaulter, Is employed to investlnatAj his own '.books, and is paid SUM for doing it. ; t - A" "Private dispatch from Memphis, received yesterday, eays the . yellow fever is still prevailing there.' ; ' " , On the second page will be found a good report of the Warrick County Fair by our special correspondent. y - The Story, of which 1 we give' sfecoiiil installment this morning,, will be concluded to-morrow J ' ' In DUT.Commefo'ial department this morning we publish .a collectioa of :."L J -.!: V r tr aria in the leading cities of the .West,, from which it will appear that Evansville his no" cause of complaint; also, the Hog market in various cities; and full trkV reports hoth by telegraph and mail...)"j ' '-;". ' .'-. The ludianapolis Herald urges its party 'r'cuds to scatter that paper broadcist over the land, and adds: Th r-i I i'nd ftnoire valuable docament ti n rnv-"well conducted newspaper, wiiiv-h d:ii!y and weakly presents, the fHvtlrlA-etottefcta 'upon which the icixile and policy of our party are maintained. , The spelling is the- lleratd't. 'We 'ar'e'gfad to know tha it has a just appreciation of its own ability.

Another Decapitation Demanded. Of all the military commanders Heleeted ly President Johnson to take charge of the various Military Departments of the South, organized by Act of Congress, Gen. Scuofield was regarded as the most conservative. Even the Democracy had unlimited confidence in hw entire freedom from any and everything that savored of lUdlcalinm. ' One Department at

least, they thought and said, "would be managed according to the President's ideas of reconstruction. One Department would bo kept out of the hands of the negroes and their uidn and abettors, (icn. Sciiofi eld went to his post and assumed the responsibility of his position. There is every reason to believe tjiat he coincided, politically, with the viewa of the President. It is evident that he desired to carry out the law of Congress for tbo reconstruction of the States in his Department in good faith. He how learns that it was no part of the design of either the TrcKi'dcnt 6i,the Democratic party that the law should be enforced in good faith, lie was Expected' to : defeat !fne law and not execute M. " He Was expected to place the State of Virgiuia in the hands of tho men who reoenea against tuo Government,' abd,. did ' their .best 'to capture the National Capital. He Wa$ expected to plaoo; the :oaly truly loyal i liicu in tlmt State at the nitre v A' their,' former, masters' lie was' ok -p'.-ctcdj nboyeal), to s'.-eto if that Vir- :!' ...L . t.i I 1. . '' J . ii .. giuia was orviiKiti iiuck miiiu- tin; t. IJti'mu as reliable - for the ;Doiiio-1 critic; out. ticket as when Had ' lie- been , hhe'.V went successful

iu coming up ta-l.hesc expcclations, .case for years .previous. - i he would loom up to-day a prominent But everybody knows 'that the colcandidate bn.ther Democratic ticket lection and disbursement of thereyj

for President. The 'Democratic party has no objections to soldiers when they prove false .to the principles . for l which they fought, It is demanded of all the Department Commanders, that they prove false to the law under which they operate in order' to remain faithful and acceptable to the Democratic party.' Hardly had some of them established their headquarters, before they were . assailed most viciously by the rebel' papers in , the South and the Democratic papers in the North. As before and during the war, these papers in both sections harmonize most beautifully. The removal of first one, then another, of these faithful officers, was pertinaciously demanded, until the President yielded to the clamor and relieved the one ' - he . re garded as the most obnox ious of the . five. But this was not sufficient to appease the wrath or silence the clamor of his newly made admirers. Then another commander was forced to resign. Still the cry is for decapitation, and now we find that General Sciiofield himself, a Con-! servative of the Conservatives, is as-i sailed in the most savage ' manner beeause he does not execute the Heconstruction Act in Virginia in such 'a 'way as to: insure that State for(tbo Democratic party. . Under, the fecent registration there is a strong trob-i ability that a Constitutional Conven tion: will be called a' Constitution adopted, and the State brought back' into the Union. This is precisely what the Democratic, party objects to, unless the Statcjs so reconstructed as to insure its electoral ,votp Syr that politicil organizatioa, ., Gen. Scho-' field. has . failed ,to do their;: dirty work. Henceforth ' he may expoct their anathemas. The party doijs, like , the , National Intelligencer, are , upon his track, and they will hound him until, yielding to their clamor, the President disposes of him as has been ' done ,wlth SnERlDAN , and Sickles before, him. ... tj . It must furnish ." food for thought" to the intelligent this ' fact ! that bo oiScer whatever may have been his party , predilections in the, past, ean discharge what he regards as his duty without arousing the animosity of the Democratic newspapers.' The' conduct of these papers, demonstrate that they regard fidelity to the, Government and faithfulness' in obeying its laws as treason to their party!. They clearly indicate that no man can serve his country and their party at one and the same time. This is the lesson that General Schofield is now learning. The InttlUgencer charges him with all kinds of rascality in registering voters. That "he perpetrated a vile: and dns: tardly fraud, in order : to. accornplieh the .basest purposes , of. par power and, revenge. f It threatens that. if an attempt is made to cons'uHihiate thew'ork'hus' fir perfo'rmcrd' by the General, "lie1 will tlo well to compute all the "personal consequences a

threat that 'sounds like Wilkks Booth, and savors of assassination. It remains to be .-ecu what the President will do. Whether he will sustain Gen. Schokield, or make him give place to some unscrupulous tool of the party who will use -his position solely for the advancement of its interests. .

We called the attention of the Courier to- the' c'ondUiprj of the finances ; of New York City, showipg that tluring . the. last year the expenditures there had increased about five millions. That pittier responds with its usual amount of bluster and , bravado, and says that the 31etropolitan Police Bill took away from the Democratic majutify tbe management of their ci'y affaira to a great extent. The ref!y only demonstrates, wnat we nave re pcitedly galled attention .to, the confi4t!ncc of the Courier in the unlimit ed ignorance and gullibility of its readers. The'; Metropolitan Police Bill, passed by the Lcgifjjature of the State, was for the purpose of-protecting thelives- of thejplft' of the Statcwhca they ' visited -ihe city. iTflder the management of FfcitNANDO Wpofj and. the Democratic .arty, the police ofNew. York had rorvn to be ru'Orc da rjqroiis to strangr.'tllsatl tbe rtular -pick -pockets and -rurrotcrs o made rilurder and robrifriholr vu inci-Htv and the iaopleofIie ?tafe dcTti.'tiiueji a reform,. whirHi tne f7--s-hiture rfiUtJ, "J'lie "3 c'trp4ifa') I Police imjtnedbtcly bccauMi the rlrif. J i attraction of the city, arxl pcrsoirati't L'propertytwcre safer than had been the jehues of NwYo.rk City,is, and has J always been- under ' the'" control of a Board of Alderman and Councilmen, w.o .bodies somewhai, similar to. our Senate and House of Representatives; hjese bodies make all thoraxpr"rrpf rations. They are responsiblefor the1 ccorii&mifal or extrayagaBt administration of affairs in the . city, They are overwhelmingly Democratic. e -To their ingenuity in plundering the people are1 the citizens of New -York indebted for. their enormous taxes. For a graphic and truthful account cf the manner in which they dispose of publio business and appropriate publie money, we refer the readers of the Courier to the April number of the North A mericari ' Q ukrtefly Review. The construction of a new Court House, which has already cost millions, rwhere it was estimated that thousands would do, and promises to cost millions in addition,' all' iirider Democratic management, also helps to account for what becomes ; of .the people's money. The Courier1 need not expect to screen the responsible authors of these enormous, thetts-r-in comparison with which - its charges azainsC our County officials are -as mole1 hills to Mount Blanc by its profuse slinging ;of ink. Try again. TE Cincinnati Enquirer artfully "disposes 'of George H. Pendleton's claims to, the;. United Stages ': Senate, froin Ohio, by nominating hna in the name of the Democracy; of Ohio: and the-Northwest as the j next: Democratic candidate for President.' ' ' " Trig Loealof the Indianapolis lleraM says ' the -next Legislature must repeal the " provoke law, amend the fish law and pass' a' law ; punishing shoemakers for , lying." , Why, shoemakers haven't as much, right to lie as Democratic papers, we cannot imagine. EVANSVILLE OIL HOUSE. '.Uyr.y.vt., -uuit i it..-, W3I. WHITE & CO., i.t , Alan ufact nrers of -. LU BRI C AT I N G OIL S. '."" -.''. ; -....! ' 'a-i'iA " '?1- ?wpletoni of ! , HESDRICK'S PATENT.1' 'AU&JeZJM'rl, EaWZ-wiile, lran4Jfc)l Wls,.o; At Cincinnati JMce. ' Office, "Soy 13 SOUTH JFIKST JSTKEET. ! ' B. F. GATCII, Agent at E YANSViLLE. JND. Jy25dtf Clothes-Wringers. THE CHEAPEST, BEST. KI.tr. PJEST, and MOST DURABLK CLOTHES- WRINGER in tlie maiKel, tne COLBY BROS.' WRIXGER. made at vVaterfeury.'Verrhont. Price afretatl, 97 each'. ; I - Jtrh-Wrih ti Warranted to Give OttL 'AaJtnn.MHl If ft f a. trinl 41. M ttiimHacu. la 1 not satisfied, we will refund the mouey. 7 If 'f L U V IJ T ' ' 1 '

Agents for Vaniierburxh County, "Eureka Bazaar," 75 Main St.

xm AinmnsEUEvrs.

DRY GOODIE FALL TOK. SECOND AIIIIIVAI -. 3 jr.i.iiMOTJi iiorsE VT !RTDSPETIi;. DAHSf.CO., . -.'. It ' l:l'Rd')'llf f.W ll !. t ; 63'MaiH'Stre?wr:;.;j , , . , '. WU!, !!.; Pl.t ,.! I I I trfTJ; .vow oirni rw tmi; i V He, a largj.and weB-salecte oi Fall and W iutr Jry (iuoiln. Having bought new nMnlf itveiiiiy, aud .-i.Jjik all our goods atiprbes ouiy stifle l jy lueneut Tow prison Kast, it reup ;tloily request the public to call arid nee our stock lu imw Guodft. All t'Ki nctTiAl sbadi's in KiBCb and frislr Pop-fttH, l'fcb'-h v.lcrlno,, pnwnst, ;Jvf1'1' i,w'.vs. Melange, 1.1 u in tn -lty. in ( lotiis of all otors 4wlroeren, Hailnct, Twe;d, JeariS, and Flanfi'.ilf urn rtbl to ofT'nr to cuKtomeH Inducerneuis uo o;her bouse ij jbi- city can. Oaprtftek of Notlotis is lar, cotiirirlsing evry bint expefted to be Am'd. Wejiirve a iar stok of KoSt OooViif, Mhlrts and Irawr. Hood and Miib!it,"Hbawni and lIoop-hJtJrisLiHittsat? , ;il t ! ; .t AVe have bow In sujek. lu Eleac leached and I i row rii I 1 . Ul iJul.Lui lt'.U.Bi.Li. J'.lntd Cb.rkfr, xiliiii-ry riir1iial i'i'ls of the ocxr, i,rainH prlticeij in ibis count rv. Tbe liouv? 11 a: wiJI hell goods at ioark d valui) is i HUDSPETH, ADAMS & CO., ! (i't .Main f- Jrect.' - "."" ff " " tJM "-j-'xv-x-. Kixlccu Inolies Thlvh. ; v. w..5in:;uir..y. i XH NOW ltl. KIVIVG LAKE It' dally. (itllcj in urr's J'.iock, .No. S !tyo muore street. Orders from a distance KoliclUid aud r'" "ptly lllled. Jyl6 2m "rTl'" '' "'soLiyouTT' ' " AVISO NUI.II MY K.VTIKK ljsl H Mowii s. CrossA. Murrav, J h- leave U re turn tny inr thaukM 'Iti'Uie publW for the patronage so liberally extended to inl and solicit a continuance of the same to the new arm. JAMKS CUOJ'TS. ; ' i' r:: "i r, . . a ." t v i , i 1 1 . i . i KB. CHOSS. T. W. MURRAY. City Feed Store HAVIX PlIHCIIANEr- TIIF. above store and stock, we will keep coustantly on hand a full stock of , JlayfGrnp Oat: Shijhiff, Bran, Oil Ik Tuke, Oil Meal. thru Meal, Hominy. Also. a superior article of XXX FLOUR, :a and barrels. in sacks i We will sell all articles at the very lowest casb prices. ' All articles delivered promptly. se27 dtf CKQsa A MURRAY. United States Lire Ins. (EstabUshed In 1850.) Co., 40 WALL NTRKET, SEW TURK Branch Oitjce J?o. West Tuibd Ht., ' as rw art w a "WAa V a-s X"S A A A CAB II AK8KTH EXCEED 92.300.00O. Dividends as large as those of any other Life InHurance Comnan v. ' HerurUu to Jotcy-JJolUert Exited that of any viner i.vmjany. ( ' rou can loan the accumulation from the Company at auy, lime. For an Agency apply to. t J. B.MII'DALL. General Agent for Ohio and Indiana, No. 6 W. Third (St.. Cincinnati. Ohio. An Agent wanted in this county. ocl7 GItEAT afa., .,,-, 'J r-i 1 ' t 1 1 O TTT' " t i I ? I. BUSS R-L POWERS ! VTA JI.ST ItH IllVEB A. KI'I,KY. mid -tirtrrint at tl I luoani'iJ air of I all iengt hs and hbuues. Bra Ids, Curls, j-'oreperies, Waterfalls, Ac,, at greatly reduced prices. , Call and see before purchasing elsewhere. Also, II A Ut JCWELKV vt alj dcrfptlons to u.J y 4 o omier. . -t .r1) flJbcX.sf THEK?. Oppohite tbe (Sherwood House. j ,s23fl3in GROCERIES. AJFCIL ASWH1'"E.T Jhf CHOICE , FRESH FAMILY GROCKRIKH for sale low at the old reliable Kureka Bazaar by. -ur acil 75 Main street. FRKSII AIIKIV ALS at the EUREKA BAZAAR .... ... bsi bags Extra Famtly Flour ass't brands; 100 bbls. Extra Family Flour ass't braads, 50 bushels Fresh-Ground Corn-Meal; ' boxes '"actoiy, Hamburg, and Western Reserve C ueese. For sale, wholesale or retail, at tb j Eureka Baiaar, by " " i VICKEKY BROS., ocll I fj-7frMa.n Htreet. , .POTATOES I POTATOES I v rj K. ri HI'SII. "VORlllWLSTtKf OuU POTATOES tbe first arrival oi lue seanon for SSle t ' : VICKERY BROS., ocll , 75 Main tsireet. . EXTRA LEAP LARD A flioitx AKiiyEE4f our awn pnb JCJL .Ting- up,-rora, atiiK-. jk-p pftnna; at V1I..(.MI Bazaar, 75 Main (Street ocll Eureka Baj MEATa r TRIEI'BEEF, Plain and Canvassed JL Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Clear Hides, liologneand Ham (Sausage, for sale, wholesale and retail, at the Eureka Bazaar.. - - VICKERY H wj in ' 75 Main Btreet. .. . ... . -r OYSTERS I OYSTERS ! TJ I K31)M KI VIKKS at 65c per half-can lower grarle ! at VICKERY BROS., r- - .-.75Maiu (street. ocll Bl'TTER AI KYJuHt receiv. mi rvi, for sale at i VICKERY BR ' 4ai,a .' . ; . 1 ... ,i V . oull , TJTJ' "EAteT "flVCV.!that I wall Apply ttf Common Ccuncil ol the City "of KvausvILle for urijils,l)u la ret'Ufiame kUcbsnaou Luljfi. Doualiou Enbirfi-meut of the City of EvUlisville: said building to be 12 by ij feet.

BOOTS A2ID SHOES. - &: CO.,

(&eceHOr to MOTiOAN,' READ 4 V.Q.,) ')'!. '! ..-"ii. ' I(i( I , r ' ; . j i'i;'! ,'"1 . .v!ijii'; vi if . . :,( , ' WliolcJMtle.'Dehlers J n .J-'i.-il- ' r; : i i'ikhI Hi" :m vvi i' Kin a!'." ! i 1 i. if . t'( i i". r.. t'oiit.:: (.'it. : .. BOOTS&BHOES .'i; ,'.-r- ; t ' if.'t f A .Ii-. .it, I.TI, rind A '.'lit' f':i m;; !! MAIN; ll 'ly I ir , bill . I " -. J . . ! t I : I;l ) . ' I ' II i! .! I . S-ii , I to tht extaivc tidcU. pfjJFull 'Qoo h. "'ael3d.'Hn-' " .j I. In: t i , .( i !'..! ij .! i : ! , .. . I v-u T'' NEW'QOODS., X am ki: i:ivi.u tih: LA kg r VI k a. t . a f , evj-r itlf if i Vl;' llsrfmrketvhicJvwr' l be sold 'at tho 'lowest' luWrbot phi.- . """" X'lul.t.' "' l I' 13 oi2i -'ti,tn:iy5ii .1 o -.Bo t.ayri - 1 r? i i : -i r - -' :,'-"' '' ' 3. ' 'Q d d' ! ". Jt, in. ; . qrj1" -it W 4. z i " o "CS.t'jI'im rO'; 0 WfJHV S3 td 2 M ft' '" .,:' f.l . i-f. . . 0 .'Ai'A: t,:i'. a CV WOLFF, Manufacturer of, and Wholesale and ' ' ' Retail Dealer In, , COLLARS, and SADDLERY ' 1 L If ART) WARE, So. 5$ Main Street, corner Second., EVAMSVIL1.K, ISD. febl6dtf O- ManOfaHdrer of F i S II I 0 5 ABLE,,, Fiiriiiture Chair, Between Third and Fourth, .' jJ-i'iU'jiVAli.SVILI.K, Imd Orders of. all liiiuli will receive prompt atleutiou-i . iiuJ ;'.' All TURNING WORK done to orde-. ROCKPORT COAL. "TWTT. ARE SOW PREPARE1I T W lll.l . . . 1.. 1. f ! . . .1.... Screened Itockport Coal to any part of the city. Office and Yard,, corner Division 'and Water Streets. ISPEEIt H CO. Full measure guaranteed. fau23dtf P0TAT9jE$ ! J, OTTOES ! .' ! . .IIH JL tUa :dpot, 'and 'turr mure' to rive tuis ween, making over OF Choice Michigan rotatoe. PEACH BLOWS :.- . .' ... 1 .ti . J. ..I AND 1VIIITE : NESIIAXXOCKS, FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AKD RETAIL, AT THE EUREKA BAZAAR, BY vul-JlCKEItY.BKUS.

oeza u 1 Ul X.U U 1 S ilKTZNER.

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