Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 5 November 1867 — Page 4

THK "va-vcvi- i R DAILY JOUR V: TUESDAY NOVEMBER 5 1S(7.

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J i

?HE EYASSYILLE JOURNAL

mi , f PBLLSHtn DAILY KT . . . The EjansviUa Joxumal Company, lo. (TTocosl Street, ETansTllle, Ind. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. IN ADVANCE. Dally Journal. One year, by mall 1U oo Biz months, by mall S SO Tnreejuoutba, Wy mail . S OO By thjwf, jjp.yable to carrier....,; ao Trl-Weekly Journal. One year .. a 7 o Six months. 4 OO Weekly Journal. O ie copy, one year :...v-:.V-V-'.f 3 OO i'ive copies, one jiaal t 7."5 isn copies, one year 13 0 Agents far the Journal. James L. Thorxtox, Princeton. Ind. C ast. Levi Kebgcsos, Petersbureh, Ind. Hakhy li..HlTH, Washington.! nd. - - W. J. I HfUMISWAY, BoonViliv.Jnd. I", IkF.kvi.f.u, Xewburxh, Imi. John M. L(itKWiD,Mt. Vernon, Ir.d. J. M. FntiTEK, Fort Brunch, Ind. J. W. Weaver, Posey vilie, Ind. K B. ( orwis, sornerv'.Jii$ iniL Cant. Whitino. Cynthiana. Ind. E. J. Kogehs. New Harmony, Ind. i. A. Hakpkk, Owensville, Ind. IUuvky P.oni. Hazleton, Ind. Thw. Mc.tlCKis, HandersvilJe. Ind. . UHurtMABis, Black Hawk f ills, Ind. l nev win also receive and forward to us Orders for Binding and Job Printing. NEWS ITEM-. 1 Oolil closed In New York yesterday t 14CJ6. . . . Nearly three thousand, emigrants arrived at New York on the 4th Inst. Ueneral Hancock will tola week assume command of the Fifth Military District so It 1 understood , i i a . . ; It is said that the Hacrcm Court of the District of Columbia will render a decision sustaining Judge Fisher In the suspension of Bradlty from Vhe bar, on the List day of W urrait trial, Tae Republicans carry the State of Georgia. Atlanta gives a majority of 2,000 for the Republicans., Tbe teenate will stand twenty Union ahd two Conservatives. Tha House will stand Jorty-foax Union and eleven Conservatives. V In reply to protests of certain citizens, against the legality of the election la Richmond, General Schofield shows that the extension of time v.'as sanctioned by the State laws of Virgiu'a, which provides In a like niianer fof-a like emerge icyj. Uyld advanced In New York on !ie4'.h, unler alleged private telegrams, r nort'.ng some interruption oi t ho peaceful relations of France and Prussia. Lieutenant Juneral Sherman jand Major Geuerals Harney, Ttrry and Augur, and other Goveru'fneut Commisioue;-, left Chicago on the 4:1) for Omaha and Fort Laramie to meet the Sioux and other tribes ( f that region at the hit er place. There arq only two French regiments In Rome Large bodies of troops are continually leaving Toulon for C'ivita Vechia. Tbe Papal force will assume the offensive immediately. The Italian residents in New York, who sympathise wuh the cause of Garibal.i , will soon hold a mass demonstration at the Academy of Music. It is now reported In Florence tbat the Emperor Napoleon requires King Victor Emanuel to expel Garibaldi. If that Is not done, he (Napoleon) wiU withdraw. The bank of Pettis & Ingersols, at Fremont, Taxewell County, Illinois, ws broken into on Thursday nigbt, and robbed of one -hundred thousand dollars in money and bonds. The burglars are stiil at large. In New York a Democratic majority of upwards of 53,000 is predicted in the city, and the members of that party are generally con&deiitofTairyrnj: testate. The Republic-ins are ftssfco"nfideat of success " but still look lor victory. It is stated that the Treasury Department, feels uthuiz d to state that none of the counterfeit 7-303 were out previous o August first, and all persons holding the bonds issued prior to t hat time will experience satisfaction in knowing that they are good. It Is said the bankers West turd ' North are holding them back. It i said that the Commit tee on Elections, which has been taking t stimony in Kentucky, will probably report in favor of Col. McKee in the Eighth l istr cl. This statement the New York Times' sp cial corrects, by saying that the Committee has o ily been" instructed to invos igate the charge of (hoyalty against certain menij byrs from; Kentucky. T contacted elee- ! tiou cases are a dill'ereni matter. INDIANA ITEHS, . Tiie mt i. rep .ul abu:Klant la Pike' County. The Sullivan Demnrrai riorH the wheat p.os e :t as iuUe fiiV-teriug ia i.it CountyA store is on to be opene l at Vincennes on the c '-operative plan. It Is designed ex- usively to benei'it me hanics. , It Is rumored that there ia to be a prtze fight at Laiayelte sooa. That city Is trying to ciopole with New Albany. A t;mg of Gipsies hve been ptowMug around t-'ullivan the last weei, swapping hors. s, teiiU'g fortunes:, Ac. The ice. repre,s;ais the iife itMCeiiuuliou. . , . f The grist mill of J. G. ilaily, in Johnson T w.s:i;i. K'i.ox County, u destroyed jby ii e . A-.v day a o. Lo-sS fW.viO-the ;sup;o-cil w : U of an iticehdiary. A man u l named Juli- s Uiuck w arretedj eharge.

The Isruiiites of Lafayetti dedicated i ac-husfctts, also, the temperance questheir ::ev Synagogue in thateity last Thnrs- ; tiOD is$ one of the most; imporlaDt lay. The synagogue Is quite handsome. U-ae of the canvass, both the advoTt.esosie ljropresooted to be in a II vu.-. j t. tW ,)f proh;bit?on and 'License in UTl?V.'Tv,t. nMtd Green. ! localltfe! luajring Ihemselves

a shoemaker b. traiij. was a g est of Mr. ! Wagner, of Mai-ti'ieM, and while the parents were abs-nt, :ie o.tli-ageit a lUtle girl only seven years oi l, a:. d fl id. The seo.m-

d e! eseaje l. . - A party iu ionti;ei;;, White Coa::t;.-, fcold a tract of laud the uth;:- iiay for sj,i-, payabte ia cfly-cine annual uot s of iloo tach, with !)' percent interest from date. it wil. prove u c-itt'-y farm. ; Tne Copperhead Miliar or Jeffer son Vilie, Who peisietc I5 oj ijag tU;vni?9aftvy t Z -A ' ' ' ' :

the people had elected another man, has been ousted by a decision of the Circuit C nrt. It is hard for a Copperhead officeholder to yield gracefully. McNeely, the fellow who ran a foot-race against, time, at Terre Haute, last week, mn-le three miles in 17 minutes and 37 seconds, for a purse of fifty dollars. The won derm I feat was witnessed by twentyseven men and one woman.

HEATlCKt ITEMS. Tne hog cholera is prevailing in Daviess County, Ky., to a considerable extent. . The papers throughout Western Kentucky speak of the mast as most abundant this season. It is said there is aouodance Western Kentucky; especially are quite plentiful. Hogs are reported quite scarce," fn Da vie.-s County, and corn selling at 75 cents per bushel. The residence of Mts. Reed, near Danvilie, was destroyed by fire a few days-- ago. Lo.s about Si2,00; covered by insurance. TUo editor of the Frankfort Cortinonwealth has been shown some cotton which was grown in that vicinity, .which he pronounces very fine. thecurrent year are $998,010; of that amount mu.wu nave aireauy been patu to the Receiver. Colonel Wolford is doing a good business in mustering." At Liberty,, last week, he mustered a full company; It will require a good many soldiers to keep down the rebellious spirit in Kentucky." A few dayaago, wiilid "out' hunting, in Clarke County, a Mr. Mullens shot, at a rabbit, and accidentally hit David Gordon. Tbe ball took effect n the arm. Fortunately, it was but a flesh 'wound. ' . 't ' The Owensboro Monitor says: " We are glad to chronicle the rapl4 Jjrrgress being made toward the cora'pleftdn ofthe telegraph line from this point to Henderson and that, too, oat of the earaiags of the UDflnitiJied line to this point and'Loulsville." ' . . , .. At a protracted meeting at Hebardsviile ' Henderson County, which, closed a few days ago. one huudred and fifty-nine additions to the CburehvsSiVre potted. The interest was unabated to the last. The clos ing wet k. one huudred and twelve were ba;t i-J - A Veutrilotinlss'.dui a street caf C0nductor handsomely in Louisville the oth r day by making a noise as if some one fSi?! hailing from ihe rear of the car- The cai; 1 was stopped several times for the supposed passenger. At last the con ductor ordered the driver not to. stop bgalu-, as Uie car was full. At its late term the Bayle County Court ojderod the Judge to subscribe the sum of five hundred dollars in the capital stock lor each and every miie of turnpike road now being built in the ounty lines, viz: Danville and Pleasant Hiil, the Perry vilie and Maxviile, and. the Mitchellsburg and Liberty Turnpike Roml rompq qies. Os our second page, this morning, will be found an excellent article copied from the Chicago Tribune, entitled, "A Scheme for Specie Re sumption." Many of the suggestions Qontained in it, as well as the arguments in their favor, are worthy of the thoughtful attention of our readers. The financial problem is the most knotty and difficult of solution of all the political questions with which our people have to deal, and every suggestion or thought, coma from what source it may, should receive the attention its merits entitle it. We also copy an excellent article from the New York World on the Tobacco trade of that city, giving v.ii uable statistics- far. the .--can3idera -' tton of dealers in ' that article, of whom, we have..a..larga' number in our city and surroundiog country. Xovember Elections. To-day elections will be held in the States of New York, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Maryland, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, -Illinois. Kansas and Nevada.5--The result will be . , -i ... .. . . looked lor witn peculiar anxiety in ali parts of the'eountry. .It seems -to be generally conceded that the result, to souk extent, wii;give shape to the more important elections of nextyear, ini' which a President and. Congress are to be chosen. It is a most unfor tunate circuuistanca Tor the BrpuL'i- i - .ln nrhilA 1 rT1 i earf party, that, while the result will be regarded by , all. not, familiar with the history of the campaign in the various States, as the opinion of .the. people, of those States on the reconstruction controversy between the President and Congress, it has been weigbtpd down with side issues until that "question has almost been lost sight if altogether. In New York the Etcise and Sunday Law is used ag ainst the party with damaging effect especially id the larger cities. In Mas-.-rvnsr the party, as its candidates "in . ; ' f;,: rent . ik-I1Ss.L the, S.tate anti r : tbcm.seJves. for , or against . . Vi 4 ' - - w ; . It' i fcaie to con - . . ti . ii -J - i t, . . to the..,ij44" Kf Lbea .si lw iii.,ijar niu.se:(austioiis which, on a ,Latiooai,, isgue, alone , j would; sustaid" ihe Reconstruction : measures of Congress-. u ;Fbrtunately ( boweyef, in New Yorky: tEeDemo-

cratic party is also- somewhat disor

ganized through the efforts of jffjpr-' ent tactions to control that organization. Tammany and ' Mozart still contend for the ascendancy, and in the city and county of New York two or three Democratic tickets are in the field. The contest between these " wings " for tha spoils of the city and county. may have a tendency to weaken the State ticket. On the question of paying off the Govern meat indebtedn'ess in greenbacks the

Democracy, are also not very hare of gam I Jut - . , ily thV birdsl nonious' and; many of the wealthy

men or-tce' party" nave refused to con tribute, Qfjieir-means for the purpose, of earryiDg on a campaign in which . Xs-iififpaH in nil nrnhn hiHfv will Tiiilt , . . , . . : 1t in meir jiecuiiiary tuss. x or ii is wen known that in New York City, especially, as in other parts of the country, some of the heaviest bondholders are Democrats, and those who cry oul against that class of the community f Strike as hard blows against men in ; tneir .own organization , as in any -other.' These - contending interests and antagonistic causes involve the result in New York in considerable doubt, -i But we need not attempt to conceal ttr belief - that - the chances are against', the Bepublicans. The October elections were calculated to have: S depressing influence upon that ! party '. and the opposite effect upou their opponents.. If, under all these discouraging circnmstatieesVthe Republicans do carry the Stale the next Presidential canvass will be : vir tually decided : before it is -begun. Should that party, on the contrary, be beaten, ..the; only effect will :be Aa. cause the overthrow of the tinwise legislut'o a' w; t.Ti whicli the parly has been burdened,. and the setting aside of some leader whose impracticable Views have not cdrres'pon'ded With the common, sense of the people. , Coming west, we' find the oppo nents of xbe. Kepubucans equaliy.act(ve ia.vailing..theiaselves of ifcvery. State'aad local issue which ; is in any sene unpopular with' any portion of the party,-and with no inconsiderable degree of succerfs. In Kansas, negro suffrage, female suffrage and other unnecessary questions have been unwisely we think, thrust into the canvass by Republican leaders, whose only effect will be to disgust the conservative element of the party, and weaken it to the extent of their votes. In Wisconsin the Republican candidates are between two fires on the subject of State bonds a question of purely State interest, and yet of so much importance to the people of that State as to decide their votes, regardless of the effect the vote may have upon national politics. So we might add of other States. While we do not believe the party will be beaten in all, or a majority of the States, we cannot close our eyes on the fact that in 1862 it was thus beaten, and that, too, when the issues were less variegated and complicated than now. lunvironed a3 it is with difficulties, the Republican party must gird. itself; for the conflict next year. TheVgTeat majorities by which many of ifsleaders were elected to . office have made there reckless, improvident, and in not a few instances, positively dish'oH-O est. Facts are often unpleasant as iown political Iioueehold. " These offi c-Tals, where the facts point them out as having. used-"their positions for selfish purposes, and advanced their own at the expense of the public interests,, must ;be .throw n overb arj z TP if "a tripsp .Tonnhe xr Vi rt nrp nlan. - the safet of the vessel over. O a ' board with, every jone of them, say, w We want none of Cithera ' on board 'to cuuiber the ship and discourage the crew. While the reconstruction "measures of the last Congvcss -,we regard as about the best that could have been done, its financial policy could be materially improved, and its appropria-. tion of public money largely dimiq-, i.shed. The coming Congress ; must profit by its mistakes, and a reformation be instituted in-these respects. If the Fortieth I " Congress does' Its" whole duty to the party and the peo pie, ao difficulty will be experienced in sweeping the country for the next Republican Presidential candidate. L.-t Congress refuse or neglec- to reqfi!V former mistakes, and the people w ill be apt to try nev men in its sno-c-e.or "Kme iaea oi iuj rapiaity witn which large newspaper efitablishmenta are built, ur in,, this country jnay be. obtained from the recent , sale, of the Eveaing Sar, of : Washington City,

. ej. .i ... .f - , 'i I Providence that- evil counsels an

"I ' r.v.-i . ...-,.. lroag actions, like chickens, shal

who sans for the amount of $1,000. The Star is said to be the most prosperous journal in Washington... The New York . Democrats have had considerable disaffection in their camps, botn-in- thercityand4hroug!h out the State. There arJieart-burnj ings, jealousies, lukewarmness and wide-spread ; diggastt growing Out-of the quarrelsp t; q Tfactiops and .the nomiaation'qT airdi'daTe? -wn"om; Tqo respectable man can consistently sup port. While,?e;wtY!fpW,ry I, are ominously silent on these points, and

chased by 31r. JtAfcLCf k has jut sold it loV-ae-abeve i

ths i WMloA epj &)$r&A

correspondents or ioreiga papers are not so discreet, and blurt out the disagreeable truth in a most unpleasant manner ;Y. jjeJtef ppblib;edj ip; the Charleston Courier says : " The politicians can narve,th,neoplea. if ' i Licui, uub iucjq rtic uiwaja m a-o intelligent community like New York, enough respectable voters left, who will not do the bidding of iUe arty.' wben it compels them'to yottitbd prbKfigriteB,i rr 1 r-i V 1 1 1. - i vnw. ccW-whs ..II t i a odium Bttacbe-iito hef nforJtjf fcfVNfew f York, there is enough soberearnest hon esty left in the breasts of the people not to permit, poimcau maenrnea io ruin xtiew consciences all at once." n ; ca cV. ...He alsa predicts that- enough hVii-' est : Democrats, disgusted wit h;: the men nominated 5 i n "the1 ;city;' wilf 'a bcmM Jioiu vouug, vr -tsupport -ine RaicaX ticket, to r deftal the 'Demoei racj n the State. We feaB-hisjpre diction will not befu,l.fiill.ed, but in any:event it.ppyati out theikindT)' men Who control' the offices whee the Dem 6 erat itSTp' afty? Weessftii. li c: A PEClAUjJjspiitchjto the Cincinnati Times contains,. an important item that we' larTed kef afscovSFln the' persotaals1 of the New York--Herald,. The dispatch is dated November lstT 2 b.Jm., and..rads aoyqws ,., i Jaries GosdonS E4Bnitt' Jlr,, kite rrtaoager of the Herald, was arrested this morning, in Broadway, for drunkenness and disorderly oouilaet JlereatsUtf.the officer who arrested him, and fought all the way to the Station House, being f; antic from excessive use of liquor. He was kept in confinement all high!, and this, noon dis charged. Attempts to keep the' unfortun ate affair a secret will prove abortive, owing to a bitter feeling against' the HeraVl. The cause of the young man's dissipation, since his return from his yachting excursion, is said to be a new quarrel with his fathtr. and his dismissal, yesterday, from the office. No man in New York, has done more to build up and sustain the drinking, gambling, theatrical and horse racing institutions of that great city than the proprietor of , the New York JJerald. His paper for years was their mouthpiece and champion. Every act of

the Legislature,-and .every-OFdiaaBef,aasembhes ot the people.

of the Common Council, that infringed upon what these institutions regarded as their special privileges, was always

denounced by; thj2'lDdjejy-!jfber,

I thing in their favor as promptly ad vocated and ; defended; WhTleJ c&l-c umn.s of florid editorials were devoted to:prai immoral, and the individuals or doubtful reputation and honesty who controlled and conducted them. By the above telegraph dispatch,"we see'tha't Mr.'TJENNETT, Sr., is receiving.the re- - ' ward of his'servibes. ' K' see'rus to be ene of the inevitable laws of Divine d ! 1 always come home to roost. " 3Iir. Bennett, no doubt, had indulged. in. pleasing dreams of the' future of the great Herald he . had . built upv with his favorite boy as Its feditbr ancf Pro prietor, aarij the so-vdi-(ioq or tnese iancies oy tne incompetency and dissoluteness fJWs boy, is a disappointment which' must fill tip the remainder of hisday-i on earth thVeed anguish. Other boys have been attracted to haunts of.immofalitynd vice in the great'eify by theeratti' gorgeous descriptions of th sanie,ana mencaqat-iiiy ran xoTurn. v ho so well calculated to keep them compay as the son of1 the1 man fi6 enticed them into these paths of folly? ' People have wondered'at the.sudi den conyersion of ihe.JSa.aday Jlewhll into a newspaper devoted large! jjto; ehurches and' religious jiotices, ajnd have been at a loss to discover lhecause. ' Perhaps .the ' abbve'dispatch furnishes a key to unlock the mrstprV. It Wfirft h'ull lima fn a vnnn c -.v. a mju to pay some attention to morality and r- aunisements that lewd , nstraw-anrl.; ""'T';""" ' i - u -r ' J"Pre to tn0se Virtues Which purity Q"r,,l T,rorrfi thA en,i? Tr,n ; "" -; V ri;n vi" 0WU-, household IS invaded -iby-' th& monster intemperancesloved one selected as his.

religion, wncu, uv ya .coys start,. on ..puips o( a;i tiescrlptions

the ; road r8ery, .aQd1de?-p4 y pari

were nign nj, jfp.-.pay ies at tntion : iV--Y . " .

Cojq qr, as the Cincinnati

" Little Sam. eniJkte i Cirietioks felthe Omo'Dermocr4ts"6Vef' permitted him to leave, their5 State. lie is a fountain jqfQ fuw perennial "CTir bubbling over, and yet neyer .running dry i- The un never sets upon his wit. At a ,'iiecea't .Democratic demonstration in w.oirKwliere, Messrs. Brajj,VooRHEEs, Thayer, Blair .and otherf'ad WearSeSthedwtth their nlatitadeS;-Litile-'Sam ,e6 was brought' bltlt ,vcl6s'ie,, the.x exercises with 'ejpif. tigVoxireis, ajid he did -it AWcdpy Wiextmcl from his speech to show 6owXV v - " During the war, the 'Rep lib! leans-'were jouthe habit of talking' a! good 'deal1 ' abbot ltvideh'f iaVdts-pensat.ii'.Jre would Jikel. to kbowwui tney.inougjat oi the .recent elections, viewed in a Pro videhtfaf aspect; Laughter.t'. It was hls opiniqn, that God. for sone wise .pu pose, was ; now shakiwg them ever h4l,''ensation.j He oidu't know jnt lie would.drpp tbun in.. Greit laugntcnd ppplnuse. If lie had them ii nana ne certainly wofuld.. (Laughter. J Whether God ;wonJ.d do. It Or libt depended, first, on fije uneeriry of ttbeir' repentance' and, ! second," on the 'strength" of thei breeohes. , Ureal laughter and long continued, applause.: He could only say .' If ther of t bem were sh oddy - goo J by e. " Renewed applause. His impression was, that Providence would suspepd them there - while, In order shat they might learn to draw their inspiration, riot .from 'hate, revenge ud all Bncharitablensa, but from above, from whence om seta peace, good ;wiliandcharky?- ;.;,';; !;;;',!.; 'V;'... '.IThe eV; ; York :: WWW .having recommended a convention,, to" be held in that city,of those . Democrats wLo - . i A . - , . ... - were arbitrarily arretted during L.INUcoln $ reign,' the' Tribute 'suggests tnat sucn a eonycnuoix; wguia tar tn6 fe'sdurces'of th-itytoo' heavily, as th'Cfe were arrested without any civil process 'whatevfcfj I'aVEort'Danelson 15,000,'at' Vicksbur'g' 35,0at'Chat-. Manooga 25,000, at App&taattox and the : bther1 closing arrests.fi 150,000,' besides an aggregate q otLerj miscellaneoiis occasioni .ol abJ'ui.-XJ.OOO, making f H B-IetrlB"-'423,009 Democrats arbitrarily' arte'sted without warraq or process aunug tue . jjixcoLN reign.v. . :' ' ' '', ';:'.'; ' ' ; " '' "Proelamatiutt. ' "... The President havine- desjicniited Thuda5Cthe'27rday7'flliprE5e mouth, as a day of- National 1 haoksgivine and praise to Almighty UoJ tor iiis maniiold mercies and blessngs to us as a people 1, , Conrad Baker, Lieutenant Governor of the . State of Indiana, acting as Lrovernor thereof, do hereby cordially commend to the good people of this State the observance of said day in the manner recommended by "the President; and to the end that our tbaok-offerings may be acceptable to God, let the claims of His poor be substantially and liberally recognized on that day in all the worshiping In witness whereof. I have here to subscribed, my name, and causec. the seal of the State to be affiled at Indianapolis, this 1st day of Novemin the year of our Lord one thousanu ogm uuoureu ana Bixry-seven. seal. Conrad Baker, Lieutenant Governor of Indiana, ? Actio? as Governor thereof.

e1Jttast: , . . , j . ....

.ii.iu.Ti j. ncav.e.ti, 3(;t: y , oi 3iaie. AEtY Ai)VSUTlSE;iEUS. New House .-.-.-irKew Stock ! S. H. S. COOK, "-" j 183 jraiu' .ireet, 8 Between Sixth nnd Seventh, HAS OPEXED WITH A Fill, ASsortment of eiTAPLB and FANCY ' :GllOCERIES. FEED of all kinds constantly on hand, iioods delivered free of charge. 183 Main Street, ""novldem E. & T. H. EDWARD3 WOl l . I5CFOKM TUB ( ITIZEXS of li.vanjyilie that they have opened a NEAv Millinery and Xotlon Store, on THIRD (STREET, three doors west of Locust, and hope to receive a liberal share of public patronage. uov3 d3m CHRISTIAN KRATZ, (Formerly of Kratz Heilman. '" City Foundry,") SOCTHWESTEIIX AGRICULTURAL .'IMPLEMENT, CEXEBAL MACIH.VERY DEPOT, m. . . ;i: ; -- """"""L-and '" Maiiufaclurers' Agency, FIRST .STREET, between Elm and Pine, j Opposiie Ihe Eoansvitle C0Uon.'ifUl3( v. Vv j Evassvu-le, Ind. N.B. All machlnerVfcoId'wIH -be repaired at the shortest notice. Foundry and Machinery Works, corner Elm and Second Streets. .Maonfacturer -aT Iland Mr.rU.i .i ''Power CGJU-jsHELL"i3!ti5.;land -Sheiwrs for sale,- and or our city. rrtWE: FIRS OF ' O K W I X K - JL Hutcbtns is this day -'dissolved' by mutual consents -The buslnesi will be yiTia on by . KCorwine, on Keventh CjtrfeL between Chetnut and Cherry. All

. .. i issuiauoiu

and- the best' ' " : . ' ' ' C R WtJTE. are .liberally tfiStri nl -promptly '.paid,' '.-;

VlCtim.L ?'" '.October 17th. 1867. fnov4 d3w - J ' ;- i !!' oc'dlm" ;" t,:t . ..

.v.... r. " I ' . : , ..ii,; , ,. : t:us i " .-ffinl'l r. , - if i ,I SO . t . ; tj i'j.'llj :l ill ; W " '''' '

DRUGS & CHEMICALS

SPARKS & PIC0UET. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTr Dealers in Paints, Oils, Glass and Pitttj Physicians . caret ally selected. - a14. JOUX JLAVAL, Wholesale ana Retail Drm l89 - rrn. Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes, &e.. '. : " HA IX ST., bet. Second aDd Third, ,!!V I .... KvansviUe.lEd. f iParticnlaT attention given to CCTTINO y j uvj w ulass to any size. IJumiidtf OPIptSIOItE. STEWART k BUTLER, . (Successors to W. T. Young & Co.,) .J -o. IS Irst Strep tr ? Cia'ndier' Block,)"" EvAX3rirri.E,fxi. . ' A new and complete stock of Vj ngs and V Medtviries, "Chemicals, Perturnery, Ibiht and tuncy Articles. r Prescriptions 'carefully-prepared at ,. ' hours. . .. -, ., ... . au2dJm -f 1 .ii ' r j. , f 1 i 1 1 L ' ' 1 ' i , - L !"-"! . . ..:3,-.Vr'..-,-u.. t:t a, T. C. BKIDWELL & CO., fLate'of Owensboro, Ky.) : ... 'i . - k . . DSALER3 Ut DRUGS, Corner Third and Malrf Streets,

- ; o '! .. f t'JVAKrxx.L.tfltrb. l jr '' ! .it iPreieriptlons carefullvaoniTxinttrfed. dar

or night. 1 - ihovM dim TTTJurrnrrrr PTTTTTTTT? CL01D & "AfXHru v'i - Wholesale 15 r 112:2: Is ts AVI !No. 5 Main Street. AGENTS FOR rGE0RGE ?IL REED'S DOSLESlit : : , . j t LIQUID DYES. GENERAL AGENTS FOR J ,t-. f - DR. ARMISTEAD'S T0NI0 SYRU UNIVERSAL OINTMENT, and ; ' PILE OINTMENT. - All orders rromptlv filled. ar J. C. HENSON Sc SOU. Undertakers and Embalmers, No. 13S Main Street, . 4 , ; EVAXSVILLE, IXDIA2TA; . ' . J WE HAVE Pl'RCHASEn THE right of using Dr. Chamberlain's process of embalming) and are prepared to do work in that line at short notice; war tanted to'give satlsiaction,'. ' i lA large assortment of tie' best ' "' METALLIC CASl'cUsKETS; , ; it i is -ANIj- " " f ! 'JfOQl0Fjf JNS tVnstantly;on hand "''augi2 3m k i ' t -i , ,f.i ..';.' i f. i ; .. . -i '" i... tind xt:Xii.x M M v AAJUmA.'V M. m . .1.1 Importers' anil nbfesdfl i rjeaiert i Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,r. '-. v NOTIO$8 BOOTS,SHOES, dcd. No caarge lor drayaga, .i'i fde2 PHILIP DECKER, ' Compound Lubricatfng Oils r-m for all kinds of Machinery. ' " ' Also"-"" ' " "" LARD1 0LL, SOAPS, and CANDLES, PURE (JATAWITA WINfc of my own irowth. imchlfldly Best ef Insnraace. ; JHE UXDEBWUITERS' AGEXCT, ! OF NEW YOEK, . Is'A fOMBi-VATio.V hr-' n53p- " the; strongest and best managed Insurance Compante in New Yorki with aJ gregate CASH AS.Sfc.TS of :t.37,4:t 7a, ofTericg to tip, publktthe bt of insurance, .u . " . - - - , , . . J. IVLllVi, against Loss by I jre or tbe Perils of In land Navigation.. Bn ONE SET OP PAPERS V in lour v. umpRTnra, uuuer u.'xts TUULI

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