Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 2 December 1867 — Page 4

v J I . 'I . ' .'. . V VOL P. DULY VOffi 4 THE 7 MONDAY DECEMBER 2,-1867.

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' " PPBtlSHEtl biUT BT - The Evans ville Journal Company. l?o. 8 Locust Street, Evato'sVllie; Ind. 'SUBSCRIPTION TERMS.' IN ..AiyA.Jf.eE. Daily Jonrnal. One year, by ninil - 10 OO Blx mouth, by mBiI.J.-..i. 1. ? 80 Three mouths, by mail -. B7 the weei, payable to carrier...... 25 .. Xrl-Weekly Jonrnal, On Jrear ..J...L...L-A..JI..Z Biz months . Weekly Journal. Ooe copy, one year ... Five copies, one year ...... .. fen copies, one year OO OO ft a oo 75 15 Ot JNPWS ITEMS Gold closed iu Kew Vork, on Saturday, at 1:58. The Presideat's Message li now in type. Je.T. Davis is now at B ilti nore, where lie will remain for several days. If is said. The total registered vote of the city of New York, at the begluniui of the month. Is ISO .009. W. II D.idge, a' manufacturer of ctaronomaters, iu New York, has bem arrested on a char? 0 forging tue siguarure. of V. II. Webb to a check for SC.SOO payable In gold. Riuhard.BnMlIey, aged (1 ye;u:a, and a Jeweler of Hariford, Connecticut, was murdered in t,hat ciy,pt the 2Sth uit.. by John. Brooks aud Alexander Henry. Both were arrested. Secreary JqtJ;$Hocb has; finished h is report. It is a document of considerable length, lis takes strong ground against the expansion of the .currency, and taints, it would lewd t6 repudiation. ' i' ! A Ore occurred in New York city on the evening of the '.'9cl uIL, which reeu ted in the destruction of property to the amount of aboat sf ,X. at'- u-' "- Atapubiie meeting held at Cincinnati,' oa the evening of the i9th nit., the Oovernment was called upon to Interfere as to the coarse of the British Government toward Irish prisoners who are American citizens. A large meeting of colored people was held in Richmond on the 29th ult., at which resolutions were adopted calling on the white Republicans to assist and direct the colored people In carrying the election for the ratification of tue Constitution. The steamer Carthagena, from Chicago, with 17,000 bushels of wheat, went ashore at Oswego on tfce night of the 29th nit. Tne crew were taken off in a life-boat. It was feared that the vessel and cargo would be a total loss. INDIANA ITEMS. The Vlucenntu Timet is urging the lovers of skating, in that city, to-make a skating park. " ' , , '. , ' ' The sale of Delinquent Sinking Fund Lands takes laoe at Indianapolis oa Tuesday next. Oden Butler, charged with having killed Pat. O'Neal some two-wee.ts sincevwas takeri beare JoJge Raker,' at Vlneoiuiei few days ago, on a writ of habeas corru?, and admitted to bail in the sum of 51C.000. The work' on the' Wabash" levee, below Vincennes, is said to be progressing rapidly. One mile has been completed, and it is thought the embankment will be cc mpleted to the hisrh lands this -Winter1. ' " The name of Thomas K. Cobb, of Martin County, lathe latest name oa the Copper head slate for Lieutenant Governor. Hi record as a C,jperUead is e.nit4 as goof that of "any other man," and he would suit admirably. - . , , The MTt. V ernon Denvwti sa-.-s that Co!.' Charles Den by; bf this' city, is sunken o( as a candidate lor Congress. It is not rrob able that the Colonel .would object to the. honor. " , i ' The New Albany Cw-iicrcitl says:. ' .Six thonsaml kej Of ,naii.s J'roru PiisI.hu l;, Peun., f-eul ts vazx-vi:;ii aud poi:tts b?T low, are to be ojd on uommisaioa at, reduced ratos, for the purpose ' f stopping the sale of nali-4 by tlie OMo FaUs lion Works pf tt is cJ y" Two bald, ea&'es. vrw kili.rd iu Poey County, recently, about four !-i:es fiom New Harmony. One ot them mnd a descent npon a CocTx of get su.d disabled a tlozcn. of l hem before the owner of the fowls arrivet. It was kil.'ed, however, and measured, from tij to tip of wing, nine feet. , . -; . The Ner Albariy Oomr.ircin.l speaks of a mast woiidcrfally music.il ' dor; " in that city. Whenever he has a chance he prines upon the piatio, stool, and, with his fore Da, stxikos upon tti.es keys in imitation of a veritable performer. At the same time he throv.-s biclt his .head, and by a series of v-x-fti! : howling, gives his auditors a" touch of his vocal powers. It 1? ihou-.hl that a little more practice will enable him to play " Old Dg Tray," with peculiar j.a! Las. "Jlnsic hath charms." K EXT IT t' H V ITEJIS. , li-st Tuesday, the body of a man was found in the river at Ilenuersot:. AJbruise on the head led to the supposition that he had been fjutly tlealt with. The Golden Theatric,;! Troupe are still playing in Henderson, to good houses. The papers of that city speak ia fluttering terms of the performances. We believe the company will return to this city shortly. A colored convict, engaged in working on a ' farm nuur Frankfort, was, a few Eights aso, seized with a fit and fell into tie fire. "o one was present at the tltu-i, and he was subsequently fouud with one aide of h.s body burned to a crisp. The Democratic Club, at Lexington, has Presidency. George will suit the rebel element cf the Democratic party. A crazy" negro, who has had several chances to make .his escape from the Danville Jail, tefused to do so, alleging as a reason 'that , he-; was afraid of "taking cold." The editor of the Clarke County Dernccrat compliments the Sheriff of that county, among other things, by alluding to the fact that, during the war, he tore from the Court House at Winchester, the American

I (o. uuu Lu ta.& the Ocji, evidejee Vfeat he was true to his party during the days that tried Democratic souls. The addition to the Lunatic Asylum, at Lexin.ton, erected under an appropriation o: the Legislature, has nearly reached completion It cousists of aHildirifj four huti'lred and forty feet long, fifty feet wid; and three stories high. Three and a half 'iiilhons of brick have been used in it construction. There are three hundred a:id Kevehty-six"wldow'framesi two him iired and sixty doors, and an immense quantity of other material dacorporated into the new structure. The stitistics, says the Frankfort Commonwealth, of the Auditor's offiog shQaj..

that t iere has been a marked decrease fp J the value of real estate in Kentucky in the present year. .Iu Henderson County alone the decrease is more than a million of dollars. This will, of course, diminish the revenues of the State considerably. A sinifl -ant fact that rebel rule does not Increase the value of property. A few years more of such rule will enable the people of that State to " see it." Our readers will find an exposition of Chief Justice Chase's opinions on Finance on our second page. We copy it from the New York 'fTribuue. Postmaster Whitti,esey. in another place, explains: the delays and difiicult;C3 with respect to the Rockport mail. The New York' TriCuSe is meanly savage on Judge L.-vw, on account of his friendly letter to his particular friend, Thad. Stevfns. It styles' the letter a bad old m m's exhibition of his own rascality." Were the Tribune as well acquainted with the Judge as his neighbors it ivould not be'gutlfy of applying such language to him. Sew Yorli Witaat-lcrlng Who i Kesponsible ? Some d:iys ago we alluded to the enormous expenditures of the authorities of New York City, and the taxation under which 4the people, of that metropolis are groaning. We stated that the Democracy, who are in the majority by 60,000, were directly responsible for these burdens. To this the Courier replied that the control of the city had been taken away from the people thereof, ard placed in thj hands of individuals appointed by the Governor of the State and the Legislature. Under the impression that it was making gocd music, it has been harping on that one string ever .since, assuming that it was true, because we did not regard a prolongation of the discussion as of peculiar interest to our readers. ; ,The Gover. of Saturday repeats its former assertions, and copies an item from the New York Times in defense of Mayor IIoffman. The Tim-: j; though nominally a Republican paper, is strangely addicted to supporting the' enemies of that party. . It went c if io.tha JoHSson chute,' and' figured", prominently ia the Weeping Convention. k held in Pail idelphia ila-t year. It is - now supHrttug' II of f AN.,TtKo' n'fjminrsie'-of the.. Tammany Society for Mayor, ftgat'tst a regular Republican nominee and an honest man. A paper that will thus betray its friends, is not a rolbble vltaes on a point .ia whish it i- into res fed. Tii.: tr.ith is, the Democratic party is r'tpon-ib!'- for the enormou3 steal ingo by hkshr'tltc.tax-p'iyers of New York are made to sutler so severely. "Ti.e ti: charjre oi :tr.eos of that city. ;nre iu tru; Comptroller, whom the people elcwfc ,fjtT- lour years. i he i?tr.c- Department has-at its head one Con:!Lsioaer who is rppoi'ted by tho '-layer for four years. Three CoE.uu-.k'uurs, appointed, bvs tlc May.:r. manage the Crotori 'Aqueduct Depar:.u:ut. Tiie Law OSkce of tl e c"ty, c.i'.ie-d the Corporation Counsel, i3 ehcied Ly the people for three years. The Board of A!drmen, seventeen in number, the Board ot Couneiluien, twenty-fire in number, the twelve Supervisors, .the twenty-one members of the Board of Education, are so many independent bodies elected by the people. The charitable and reformatory ' institutions of the city are in the hands of four Commissioners, whom the City Comptroller, appoints for five years. The Police are governed by four Commissioners appointed by the Governor for e'ight years. The Commis sioners of the Central Park eight in number are appointed by the Governor fur five years. Four Commissioners, appointed by the Governor for eight years, manage the Fire Department." These facts we ' glean tcom a article entitled The Gov ernment of the City of New York," which was published in the Xorth American Quarterly ,Revieia, in October, 1366. We. refer those of our own, or the Courier'g, readers, who feel any interest in the controversy to that number of the Review, where they will find a full and explicit account of what becomes of the money

which the citizens of New York payannually. But we. are disposed, now that we are committed to it, to make a small exhibit of figures in connection with the present article. The ComptrollerV statement1 of city'' expensed for

1S6C, cpntains the following items: .legislative Expense. MilTOrsiltf i..'.: . Finance Department...;......... bJa.bU-J Interest and Installments on Citv Debt.; i.i 1.472.W55 ft Street Depart ment.t . i... l,tK),t5 ti7 Crolon Aquedmw.... .....i. do.lS4 4i Charitiesand coixectiou 1,0'7.SM 08 Law Department.-..... 81.626 41 Citv Courts ......-..j.-m-.,. .... - J7i,!i; J9 Public Schools - 2,4 )4.327 54 Miscellaaeous 2,2(i(i,7ao 70 Total. , Srj,8.sy,i)ul 11 Add Supervisors' expenditures, less State taxes, amounting to $5,847,675 55, which are paid out of the pockets of the City, and we have a grand total of $10,737,576 66. It will be observed that this ex penditure, of near ttventccn millions, is exclusive of those officers appointed by- the Governor. Neither the Police, Cen'ral Park, nor Fire Department figure in the list, although, legitimately,' these are .among " the heaviest expenses to which the city ought to be subject. All of the officers who ara responsible for the above list of expenditures are elected by the people; yet the Courier brazenly ius'sts that the Democratic party is not responsible for the enormous waste of money 'and wholesale cot-. fuptioa which is disgracing and ruining that- unfortunate commercial emporium. . But there is still another fact, in this connection,1 to which we call the attention of the Courier. The city charter of New York makes it. the duty of the Mayor " to exercise, a constant supervision over the conduet and acts of all subordinate officers," and not a dollar can be drawn from the treasury until the warrant that' calls for it has been countersign-' ed by the Mayor. This is a wise provisiot ''of "law, its object being to give the one responsible head, the Mayor, the power to check. t all extravagance and corruption, and protects the treasury by finally withholding his signature from a warrant if he should have any reason to believe the account fraudulent or unjust. The re fusal to sign a warrant drawn for any corruption puts a final' stop .to it,' and 'cannot be overcome unless by an appeal to-, the courts, involving aavexpqiife'pf the rascality. Every dollar plundered from" the city treasury : mustv be first allowed and approved by the Mayor, and all the corrupt jobs and extravagant charges by which the taxation of the city has been run up to" twenty-four million dollars a year have - been approved this service that he: is made the.andidate of the Tammany ring," the Supervisor's ring, the Aldermen's ring, the , fJouncilmeu's ring., .and every o-ther rfng about the City Halff-They are his warm supporters now because they know that he will sign their sevriH warrants 'next year while; apt other Mayor may withhold his signature and break up all their schemes of-jlu3ider. : ; ; ::'? We presume the Courier was altogether ignorant of these things. We never had a very exalted opinion of it's 'discretlo'aV but 'think -it would have been " too smart to butt' out what littic brainsit possesses against such rough and solid facts, had it but k'npwn of their existence. Its quotation from Mayor Hoffman's speech, only shows the gutleman to' be as great a liar as he is spendthrift. With the financial expose we are willing leave the whole subject to the consideration of our readers. -f .When the Courier disposes of these facts, it will be time enough for it to tad k about a "lie well stuck to being as good as the truth." It is stated that . Mr. Fessenden, when Secretary ot the Treasury, wrote an ofScial letter in which he stated that, since the passage of the legal tender act, the Government did not hold itself bound to pay gold in any instance, unless it hud expressly agreed to do so. And further, that such agreement could not be inferred nor implied, but must be stated in positive and express terms. Isuam G. Harris, who has just returned from Mexico, says the Mexi cans are the most unprincipled, hol low-hearted vagabonds on the face of the earth. Alter au experience of several years among the Mexicans of Cordova, and the Europeans, he has wisely concluded that life under the Brownlow despotism is a gie it deal preferable to a wretched existence dragged out either among anarchists or monarchists.

The Kockport XalU ( . Editor Journal f -j t ' -if,''" Gentlesien: In your issue of this moruing, I find the following com

plaint of mail irregul gularities, clipped County Journal, from the Spencer which demand souie attentio-ri on ac count of its innuendoes against , this office : -,- ' i t t The IaiLS. From Friday until Tuesdar evening last, we were without mails from below, wnd then the JouR?tAi,-ff 8at urday reached us by the Palestine coming timiti. When snail such outrageous careleness or shamelesm neglect have an end? Kvidently the Postmaster . at Evansville, or the mail agent we don't know which is most to blame does not know where Kockport is, or e se he thinks it a matter of little consequence whether or not we get our mnil matter in due time. If this had been the first, second or third instance of groi-s neglect, we should complain less. But the thing has been repeated so often that forbearance is nolonger possible, aad unless there is an improvement soon iu the management or rather mismanagement of this business, something more than mere talking will be resorted to. Spencer County-Journal. During the time I have had charge of the Evansville Post Office, I have made special efforts to accommodate the people at Ilockport with' their mails, but the unusually low stage of water in the river this Summer has almost destroyed the usefulness of that route, and the only reliable means of communication has been by the stage mail through Boonville. Since the Louisville packets have resumed their trips, I have been especially anxious to send as many mails to Ilockport as possible , but my efforts have not always been successful. The mail of which the Journal complains, having been delivered on the down trip of the Palestine, was taken from the Evansville ' Post-of5ce,; by "the regular packet; owing, however, to some inadvertance, it was not put off at Ilockport, but carried on up the river till the other mail boat was met. So the Route Agent stated on his rej turn trip. On the next trip, the boat arrived at Evansville at half-past two C'clock at night about One hour after our work in the office was finished, and all the clerks had gone home except the one who sleeps at the office. The Route Agent reported that he would return at .-daylight for the mails. Mr. Reis got out of bed, and put up the mails, workiEg nearly ;all night to do so, as he had no help The mails were not called for, and I learned next day, that the Louisville packet had returned up thj river about 3 o'clock, instead of waiting till mornintr. Through the aid of Capt. C. R. Rudd I succeeded in sending, the -Ilockport mail -a little before dinner time,' on a transient boat. ' Mr. Smith, Clerk of Spencer, County, was nreent when the j arrangement was male. i.he Spencer 'Journal speak3 of resorting" to" S6mething more tdiau " talk:' Let him " resort," and when he doel5j he will -fin?! thlat.I ,have alreadv made. an aDoIication" for. the right ii detain'- the Saturday' -majh boat uq4 nter the arrival ofitne mail train on the K. &fJ- Railroad, so that the. good peopla of Roekport may receive, on Saturday moruiDg, 4t mail they ' Otherwise would-:rjot get tilL, Monday night.-. This may appear, Hke gross neglect,", to the editor'of the Spencer Journal', but ordinary people ' will Scarcely :-'!" eom plaid " about it. :;ii''ut - .There area good many other things I would like to say in thi connection, but as 'I. have' alre-ady' trespassod.on your columns I will retrain. .i-e-.-u Your?, truly; - A. T. Whittles ey,' P. M. " ' Post office, Fvansvjxle ) 3IAUKIED. ,,JOTIiIloFr -StI;VRKA.-on tiunday evening, Xiecemir 1st. by the Key. Mi, f.'fkely. at the restdV-fcc -or' tti bWdeH fa' her. Mr. t.'llAiii-KS ' wiYKUUOl-F- to Misrs Jkaa'sie Shakra, both of this city. r-WtWMid trMhe-huppy inir-m iimtisy conraluUvlions. and. varuif p wishes for their future prosperity and well being. . Dissolution of Copart cership. rjlISJl CUP VilTEK.SJII SJEittTOJL lore exist tug between John K. Daauan and John Budi4, iu the bricK business, was dissolved on Sovember Ajlli liy mutual consent- John E. Danuan wiil continue the 1'usiuess, and -wil pay a.l debts, and is ulne authorized to receive, claiuis duo the late firm of dec2ulw JOHN E. D ANN AN & CO. ' UtAcK PBSJJSYt.VlklA BAIt,60ADo.',J Philadelphia, Nov. 1, isti7. THE PI.N5SYLVAMA UAIMtOAIt Company hereby give notice that thev will receive proposals until the firsi. day of January, nsijS, for leasing separately or collectively iha Union Depot Hotel at Pittsburp, tne Logan House at Altoona, and the Dining baloon in the Harrisburg Depot, for a term of vears, commencing on or before Mat ch 1. INK. The hotels at Pittsburg and Altoona are furnished throughout iu the b. st manner. H must be expressly understood that the Railroad Company wiil require that all of these establishments shall be kept in a strictly first-class manner for the convenience and comiort of passengers patronizing its line. Proposals will be addressed to John M. Kenuedy. Chairman of Special Committee, No a i5 Arch Street Philadelphia. nov2I d t janl'iiS EVANSVILLE OIL HOUSE. V3I. WIIITE & CO., Manufactnrers of LUBRICATING OILS, and Sole Proprietors of HENDE ICK'S PATENT. Also, Dealers in Sperm, Lard, Whale, i and Coal Oils, " At Cincinnati Trices. Office, So, I SOUTH FIRST STKEET. II. F. GATCII, Agent at B VANS VI LLK, IND. Jy25 dtf

STATIONERY.

JOHN II. SCOTT, ISookselier, Statioiicr .... AJO NEWSDEALER, ,; 'o. 53 MAIN STREET, cor:i Second, anlO dly GEO. n. FISH & CO., ; , .- i i ' . J . Wholesale Booksellers & Statigners, SCHOOL BOOKS, , V : V BLA XK BOOKS,; MISCELLANEOUS . BOOKS, PAPER .ENVELOPES, : . asd ; . Grt iieral Stat iosiery, IVo. 19 Xalix Street, Evansville, Indiana. July9 ly II. F. BiKTER & CO., AND STATIONERS. .VkrholeFaie and retfdl dealers in I Standard, and Jfisctllarieous Book, SCHOOL BOOKS. ' ' STA TIQNEIi T, BLANK BOOKS, memorandums; ... '. foolscap; legal, bill, letter note, flatcap, :'-.''; , '.''. -1-and .;:'J Photograph Alburns, Letter Presses, Writing Desks, Envelopes, ; and t Fancy Goods. No. 0 North First Street, KVANSVILLF, J NDIANA i janittly INSURANCE. EVASVILLE ISIUAACE tJ. Authorized Capital si,ooo,(w Paid Up Capital, 2.50,' W FIRE, MARINE, & FLAT BOAT KISKSTaken at fair rates. 'Jons S. Hopkins, President. Jamu H. Cjtlek, Secretary. DIRECTORS : Charles Viele, -, , John Ingle, Jr.. . Wiil lam Erowa - r Dr. F. W. Sawyer, C. Preston. iJ.k. Hopkinn, . t-. Gillison Maghee, liobert Barnes, Dr. M. J. Bray, J. NklCno, BusinesH Aaeiit, who wib also at tend to Life and Accident Insurance Office, corner of -Mainatl First Streets, in First National Btik KnfMine. faplNflm Ai,Ai:t;r. and hcautifui. assortiwentof ; Toilet Goods for the Holidays, , . consisting of " '-'l t. f i in. , ; r Port8-2!Ionnai8s, Purses, . Vnllats, .v ".. , Pccket-BoDks. Letter-Pockets. and an endless variety of Perfumeries, Gologae'?, Pomades, Foaps, . Hair, Nail, Tooth, & Clo'ha? Brushes. Also, a supply '-f II an chin's NIGHT LIGHTS Jut received at feCHLAfclPFEP.'S Drug Store. Cor. -Main and St.cond Streets. nov2C'67 dOni. 1 The Peri is Mightier than the vczd." ; ,THE - GOLD ' FBI? . !' '"l S'IFkA?Df CHEAPEST JF 'EN?. Morton's Q-old.Eens, Qtu3 Best, Pens, "in the Vcrli'i for rate at A'o. 2.5 JWafden-Lat-e, A'eW-lorlt', and by 'every duty appointed Affeut at . the fetm prices. Morton tnai-es no fPcr?i i statup- , i) ' wit A tie Aame o?' 2'rnticmarJt 'Of - any other j ttercfer?, n iere a Agency is estahlistrcd, he ptttticH'tll be best suited, a-td 't the same prices, bv calling on the Agent ; in all other places those wishing the Morton. 3u must send to Jeadottarters, where their orders will receive prompt attention, i accowzanied with the cash. A Catalogue, with tirll description of sizes and price!, ten.' on ' receipt of letter postage. A. I.IoiRTOX. 0"17 d.t wf ir ""national hotel, Corner of Main and FSfib Streets, riNCEXNES, IND. 51. R. DKSNIXO Proprietor. Busses run to and from the House to Depots on time for every train. 'Bus will carry passengers to any part of the city, oci dlf

QXTESITSWAR. . ISo. S3 First Jt., " DIRECT IMPORTERS 't IaND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GLASSWARE : pF..EVEBY,,DSSQElP.T.IOiit . - - 1 l- . ..ji'-M. . ,.n. . j.;.: j . Gold-XIamI and Plain White FRHNt'H AND ENGLISH O ,H I v. ... FRENCH. ENGLISH, i AND GERMAN FANCY GOODS v IN GREAT VARIETY. Also, Coal Oil Lnmps and Lanterns,Hanging Lamps, and Chandeliers. '"' We are Agents for MERIDEN BRITANNIA CO.'S and ROGERS BROTHERS' celebrated , SILYEK-PLATED 3V1KE, , ' ' - U .1 ";. which has stood the test of over twenty years' trial. : : . ,

, MARK & HENMING, AT OUR OLD STAND, Xo. IH JUAIA"-: STREET. WE HATE AT THIS IVrAHMSIlment, in addition to everything kept at nnr First-Streeti House, a. very. . large stock of . . . HOUSE-FURNISHLNG' goods. embraoin'g everything nek and destr'able! lor the housekeeper. This is a new feature in our business, which a pressing demand has urged upon us. By calliug iu a- IS Main street, you 'will bee how well we have responded. ; ocSdti HOLLINGSWORTH BROS., IMPORTERS OF SI t OUEENSWARIL' GLASSWARE, in all their various branches, ' - - - - - .". MA VB UK K N IXFORTIXf direct from Ensland ioce Augur. Isiy, and are dnly posted as to the demauo. of the trade, in quality, style, price, etc ,BeSides,the expterienco oi vears in tlxu jbusinewi, we go iuto'the English market WITH GOLD, and buy as eheap as 'any house in the United, States. ., . J J: - -4 ( . i 7 1 , I ! We import and sell a style oi WHITE GRANITE GOODS which no other House iu Uie!tyeanet froia UiesvcforiHs direct. 'i'tiey are very desirable styles, and wiif sell more readily I lia n any goods in the market. Such is the opinlou of good judges. That. EvausTUie is a cheap market for (iueenswe no r.p ii likely to-llr'p:, and we deem it unnecessary to multiply words. i " i You wiil find ns at. the otd stand, f t ...:.'. 7S.. t-:. X'U'st iStret!, .'to, fi3xittiorv!NtrtHl, ' ' :-.-..: ; ) i I: . ' : an'-'6 dt.f - " J KVAN.VILiii ' IND; -i-i!!.:;!' rri-rrr: i ' - -- II.' 3Jyj!t.1I13..V, .!.!.' : i. I 1. " CANDY MANUFACTURE - and VbokWr.3'r?a!er in-'" "' :h Candies, "Toy?, r Fireworks. ; i au-'ii . ' r ; . . , MAL TB Y'S . ' FRESH BA L TIMORE . O YSTERS. . novS d t dec2" C. WOLFF. Manufacturer of, and Wholesale and , f : Kt-taU Dealer in, , . , f , , COLLARS, and SADDLERY - - . HARDWARE, So. 53 ilain Street, corner Second, fehiP dt EL & T. H. EDWARDS Worm INFORM THE ITIZE.V.S of Evansville that they have opened a NEW r Jlillinery untl iVotion Store, on THIRD STREET, three doors west of Locu. t, and hope to receive a liberal share of public patronage. , - ;,uov5d:Sni Best of Insurance. TIIK CXDERWr.ITEES' ACEXCT, OF NEW YORK, , . IS A C05IKI.VATION OF FOIR OF the strongest and best managed Insurance Companies in New YorK. with aggregate CASH ASSKTBof 8 t..176.4:i 7:i, offeringfo the publiethe best of insurance, in four Companies, under ONE POLICY, against Loss bv Fire or the Perils of Inland Navigation. But ONE SET OF PAPERS is required to prove a loss, and all losses are liberally adjusted and promptly paid V. J. LO WRY & CO., Agents. oc29 dim