Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 21 January 1868 — Page 2

1 J4E EVANSVILLE DAILY JODRNAI : TUESDAY. JANUARY 21. 1808

IS AluLifcit lA 1Jt I

AFTERXOOX DISPATCHES.. : Prize Fight and Death. "''"St. Louis, January 20. A prize figbt 02 Bloody Island, opposite this city.yeatsrdajv between Deunis Ileardon, eighteen years old, and Thomas JMcCann, seventeen years old, resulted $ in the death of the latter. The affair was conducted very quietly, and no particulars are yet known. It is ex pected that the inquest on the body of McCann to-day will throw some light on the matter. Reardon and six other persons have been arrested. A fire at Atchison, Kansas, yesterday, destroyed the dry goods stores of Howard & Co. and Greenabaum & Co. Loss, about $25,000 Insured. - There has been a driving snow storm prevailing here for the past two " hours, A Dispatch from Train. New York, Jan. 20. The Wor d has the following: " QUEENSTOWN, ) January 18, 9:45 a. m. J ' "Have just been arreted by the British Government. Was seized on the Scotia immediately upoo her arrival, but have toldithe Derby Cabinet that the American ultimatum was the payment of the Alabama claims, and the release of American citizens, or war. , (Signed,) Geo. F. Train." I The World' Atlanta special .says that all the tax-collectors iu that State have received orders from headquarters to hold any taxes now on hand, till the convention bills be paid therefrom. Fire In Rutland. Burlington, Vt., January 19. A destructive fire occurred in Rut land, Vermont, this morning which totally destroyed Cramptoa s Block, Merchant's Row, and the adjacent buildings. The fire 'originated iu Crampton's buildings." Loss on the buildinars, $40,000; insured for $19,000. ' The ' loss in goods is heavy. iThey are insured for . $S0,000, which will probably cover the loss r, ' llarana JTews. v New York, January 20. By & Havana special to the Ilerold, with j dates from .Nassau which-are received to the 14th inst., eomplainttiwere made that the American steamers no longer enter the harbor., i The Legislature was to meet in February. . Taxation will be increas ed, and the tariff revised., j The agricultural exhibition opened on the 9th. The first samples of the new crop of sugar and molasses nave arrived in the market. 8 A subscription was tiein? raised for the building of a O itholie C'aurch. 1 j Large quantities of sp 'nge were coming into the marks!, un.l trade Iwas very active. J The Danish ship Boaule was wreck ed at Mayagnana; CO per cent, salvage Iwas awarded, but the court overrules ,the settlement on the ground of collusion between the captain and the wreckers. . , :, .: 'Andj Talks with Another .Corre spondent. New York. January - 20. The World's Washington correspondent. in a personal interview with P. esident Johnson, yesterday, liised thar following from the Lxecutiva : That as the President of the Uuited States, bound by oath to administer the Government according to the Constitution, he had been dei'etidii g a principle, and found himelr s-ipgalarly opposed by another branch of thi Government; but he had taith in the good sense of the peopl:. aud a modification .of sentiment h;;s ensued. The Radicals have mad Concrea a r, olitical monstroity. Having overeaped all bounds, some of those of political ambitiou new kiep .u, hoping by conquest iu thy S.-uth. this year, to obtain powjr uit Mian equivalent, to th:;T lost in the North. He then referred to the effort made to connect hi in with the assassination plot andiri the leaders of that moveuiut are ean.ible of employing any measures t ) gvt. r-d of him, or shear away Lis power. The measure of Confess, he said, was revolutionary. The proposition to deprive, by act of Congress, the ve-ted authority of tl e President as Commander-in-Chief is a direct violalation of the Constitution. The bill submitted by Mr. Bingham assumes a . right of Congress to do away with ,the President akoiretnerw if it hose, and makes itself executor as well as legislator of the Government. The assumption is arrogant, dangerous and deatrucri.vi. If there had been a liberal,- generous. lawabiding sentiment predominant in the North, by this time the South would have been a;not upon its legs again, the vanity of the negroes wou;d not have been so fed to bur-tins that labor, free labor for their o! J masters should be neglected, shirked and lost, and there would have bets no military usurpation, but civil governments in each S:,:te, and he was, fvinced that if every district commander in tho S uth should re chaoged to a !e ;-.rt;ut.-TJt c-mrnauder, with his duties confined to assisting the civil authorities io preserve order, civil gwrntnsuU .wotiM ' be Tapi.llyand pea'v'u'.'y restored. In his judgment, the -peedy result of this wou!d be the reorganization ' of the whole country. Bit. it appears as if Congress were determined not to allow this h;:;py consummation.- A revolution such as these headlont' tpiritd Bcem determined to prcc:

a'a efTecvmore damaging th4ii Uncivil

war. r: ii U .U . . In response to anjintimatiojf that he was understood "to intend to exercise all the authority vested-in him to repeal these revolutionary measures, the President said that he intended to do h ir d u ty .' "A 9 'tcwhat-that duty may iQTolvr, it wojoJd be premature, he saFd, even to "suggest. We will leave ...special measures for special occasions, when they arise. I have confidence in the good sense of the army, and certainty I believe in the people. I believe in tb,e young men. They will not permit a revolution i; to be accomplished, even though it might be necessary for the people to take the'matter into their own hands. M j : Fire at Columbus. CoLUMBUS,O.,Jan.20 Yesterday afternoon, the Univeraalist Church took fire,' during Sunday -School, and the roof and wood work was entirely consumed. The children all escaped without injury. The loss is about $8,000; insured for $5,000. KENTUCKY. For the Evansville Journal. Union Meeting in Butler County. At a meeting of the Union party of Butler County, held at the Conrt Ho'iise in Morgantown, Ky., on Monday the 13th of January, 1868, being County Court day, 'J. M. Forgy was called to the Chair, and S. W. Taylor appointed Secretary. Qn motion, the Chair appointed J. T. Burden, Edwin Saylor, Talier Gray, J. D. Bratcher, and B. L. Guffy, a Committee to draft resolutions for theconsideration of the meeting, who, after retiring a short time, reported the? following, which were enthusiastically adopted, viz. : Resolved, That we are, as heretofore. forthe maintainance of the Union, thes Constitution, and the enforcement of the law. - Resolved, That we; are in favor of a Speedy restoration of the States lately waring., against the Government, to their proper positions in the Government, but such restoration should be made, on a loyal basis, and note upon such' terms as will make theaid State-the nurseries of treasorrand engines for the oppression iof Union men. '? "j j Resolved, Tiiat we deeply sympathize with the Southern people in their present.cdeplorable-conditionT and, notwithstanding- theSame is the inevitable result of the rebellion abd Democratic scheming to defeat equitable reconstruction, we are in favor 'of such aid being extended by Congress as will prevent absolute sobering durinf 'the present year. . Resolved, That the thanks of every patriot in the land are due the ThirtyNiath Congress for its efforts in behalf of loyaltyand good government, and we will expect the Fortieth Congress to complete the glorious work, of its predecessor, r Resolved. That the attempt now being made by the Democracy to renew and keep' alive the spirit of rebelliotf and Late by the constant glorification of relet-leaders and the abuse and. denunciation of Unionists, meets our-unqualififd condemnation, and if persisted in will lead to -"deplorable rc-sults. " ' s Resolved, That the General Government has shown itself to be the most magnanimous and merciful towards rebsllion of any government on the face of the earth, and tire fact that thousands who owe theilives to its mercy are permitted to devote all their time and skilly te the abuse of the Government and the denunciation of its ; f riends, presents a spectacle of magnanimity without a parallel in the whole world. . Resolved, That we again avail ourselves of this opportunity-to deny the oft-repeated charge of favoring negro suffrage and negro equality, so otten made against us by the Democracy. Resolved, That all the debt, taxation, stamps, dividend currency, want and destitution, which now burden the country, is the direct result of Democratic management and conduct, and but for the course 'pursued by those now composing the Democratic party, never could nor would have existed, and the Democracy alone are to te blamed therefor, Jmd should they obtain power again, greater evilsma: be confidently expected. Resolved That treasou shall be made odious, and traitors ought to expect back seats, if any.ij Ktsolved, That the persistent efforts of the Executive to uegradeand dishonor Union men; andto elevate to .)lace and power leading rebels, manifests a degree of perfidy and cootumely rarely equaled'aud never surpassed. ' Resolved, That inasmuch as Gen. U. . S. Grant compelled the head of the rebellion to surrender to him on theUented field, we recommend him as arsuitable person to receive its final surrender in the civil walks of life; but "while expressing' this preference for.him, we will cheerrully support for; the Presidency any true man known to be souud upon the great .ju -stions of the day, epeciall? Gen. I'. II. Sheridan or Hou. O. P. Mortou. R'-tolved, That we approve the call for a Stare Convention to be held at Fraikfort, on the 27th of February rievt for the purports indicate! by thC'X'ommit'ee, and Dr. R. j Moreheail.'.J. G. Bud-jn, S. W. Taylor, U. A. eck, Columbus Neel, B. F. D Guffy, Captain David Poole, J. W. Howard, O. P. Johnson, ir. J. R La Rue, W. B. Davis, J. M. Forgy

and all 0herJizenffthi3-pr3iintyCT

who concur m ine foregoing Teom-: tions, be atTd;they are hereby appoint ed deletes to said convention. - Retohed, That the Frankfort CommoMvtahh, Evansville J OUKNAL, Lexiogton, Ky., Statesman Cincinnati Gazette, Louisville 'Democrat, and all -otheriaper favorable to the objects of the meeting, : be requested to publish the foregoing proceedings. On motion, the meeting adpourned. J. M. Forgy, Chairman. S. W Taylor, Secretary. Indiana Items. "' The Vincennes Gazette reports business dead in that city. The mills at Oaktown, on the E. & C. Road, are to be rebuilt-. Every dray horse in Muncie is blind. There is but one. Fifty-seven trains arrive and depart from Cambridge City every day. The Lafayette girls are giving Leap Year balls. The value of taxable property in Aurora is $921,315. " The trial of William H. Lee for the murder of Benjamin L. Tea, is still in progress at Lafayette. The School Examiner of Johnson County has licensed 62 teachers since the 1st of last August. , Diptheria, in a mild form, is prevailing among the children in Terre Haute. It takes two days to go by railroad from Muncie to Newcastle, twentyfive miles. ; Hon. John U. Petitt, of Wabash, has been elected manager of the Wabash and Erie Canal, of that Division. . Twelve young ladies are now in attendance upon the State University at Bloomington. The total number of students in that institution is two hundred. . -'. . E. P. Cole has been elected Superintendent of. the graded schools of Bloomington. .:.! .i, ; During the year 1867 one hundred and seventy-four marriage licenses were issued by the Clerk of Monroe u?-n po-r.,ug - Commodore Foote publishes an account of his travels in the1 British Provinces, in the Fort Wayne Ga ' Adjutant General: Terrell has gone of such State claims as are still pending against "the United States, amounting to some $500,000. f Mjr.? Sam; Haynes,-t the j ferrymanr has purchased ' the American Hotel, in Vincennes. He took possession of it on Wednesday. ... j The Delaware County Agricultural Society is to be reorganized as a joint stock concern, with a capital of fifty thoastnddollars. ,j'ic j A man named Laws fatally stabbed another named ltader,' at Henrysville a few nights since, because the latter laughed too loud to suit Mr, Laws. : The clerk of the Dearborn Circuit Court issued two hundred and eightyfour marriage licenses ' last year. In the same time sixteen divorces were granted, and fifteen dismissed; yet pending on the docket, fonr. The mailing clerk of the Lafayette Courier is a success, as a paste " slingist." - Nearly every number of the paper we receive is daubed up and stuck; together, v; ji ; There are four counties in the Sixth Congressional District in which no Democratic - papers? are" ; published, viz.: Vermillion, Parke. Monroe and Lawrence. , John Murphyj a wood sawyer, dropped dead while at work in Connersville, on last Saturday afternoon. Heart disease. The Liberty Herald oomes out in a new dress, and makes a much better appearance. The list of delinquent tax-payers in Madison County comprises over 1,200 descriptions of lands and lots, while in Delaware County there : are ibut a few. .over 1G0 delinquents. Madison is a strong Democratic and Delaware a strong Republican County. ; The base ball players of Ft. Wayne have made arrangements for a gameon the ice, the p'a?er?tr be on skates. We think that will be an amusing contest. 'i -c- .'., .A s Arrangements ars - beiDg perfected to get out an injauctioa agdinst the Ohio Bridge Company on the ground that the provisions, ;of the law authorizing its construction have not been .complied with ) li '.Mf Welborn,: Sullivan & Co.,. of Mt. Vernon, have bought over 125,000 bushels' of corn" thus' far thi.? season. The Democrat claims that they are the heaviest operators in corn on the Ohio. Prosecuting Attorney Mellett, of Delaware County, was 'ducked and otherwise roughly handled, a few days since, by some scholars belonging to a school ' hi3 wife was teaching in the country. The scholars asked the teacher to treat, and she refused. They then commenced making threats, when Mr. Mellett went oat and in'erfered, and the scholars assumed the offensive. The Mt. Vernon and Grayville Railroad Company has been organized by the election of the following Directors: Joseph F. Welborn, John A. Mann, John B. Gardiner, Wm. P.

EPonJfohp MLSckwd?7T, Dr. John

Cony n'gton, , Xi. C. Wiihams, Daniel Rosenbaum,' and. Henry Brinkman, 'W ' ..-i... .. JL. Kenfncky Items. Mr. Richard H. Taylor, of Frankfort, has been appointed assistant mail agentfor the State oKentucky. Atwood Monroe Hobson, son of General E. H. Hobson, died on the Cth inst., after a short illness. The people of Henderson are much agitated on the question of taxiDg property to pay the interest on the railroad bonds. Rev. Henry McDonald has taken charge of the Danville Female Academy, attached to the Baptist denomination. The Lexington Library contains 10,800 volumes. The resources of the Library Company are: from rent of building, $1,950; from shareholders and readers $757 30. The lobbies of the Legislature have been more than usually graced with beautiful and charming ladies from our own and other counties, giving a halo of radiance to the otherwise dull proceedings. Commonwealth. The stockholders of the Henderson Fire Company, at a recent meeting, elected the following officers: President, John Funk; Vice-President, Wm.S. Elam; Directors, Jos. Adams, J. E. Fagon, John Rudy, and II. F. Turner. The Lexington Statesman has for its motto : WThere liberty dwells, there is my country. If this be its inspiration, it had better move out of Kentucky, for liberty has no place on this sacred soil, except for Democrats. For five years, Rev. Wm. McD. Abbett, has had charge of the Institution for the Education of the Feeble-minded, near the city of Frankfort. The Legislature has removed him for no other reason than that he was a loyal man during the war. That is the way the rebel Democracy of Kentucky let by-gones be by-gones. Gov. Stevenson has vetoed three bills passed by the Legislature! one giving extraordinary privileges to the "Southern Banking and Insurance Company," another conferring a dangeroudj and unprecedented authority on a private citizen of Union County, and the third, in relation to the Hardin's Creek and Botland Turnpike Road Company. : ..... The wife of a lager beer dealer in the lower end of Louisville gave birth yesterday to four bouncing boys. This is doing pretty well, considering that they have been married only about a year. The happy (?) father, say, the-Jourttav-haa-ordered- four extra barrels of the amber-colored beverage he likes and vends, and when congratulated by his friends asks them to drink and say nothing more about it, as 'he "mast dake somedimes to know yedder he he's glad or as mad ss'ter tyvel." - We should think the matter somewhat questionable. JVew Albany Ledger. i"i" Live-for-Ever " Jones inaugurated his campaign for 18G8, in behalf of the High Moral, by delivering two of his characteristic orations, in our city, on Wednesday night, at the close of the exercise at the Court House, and in the hall of the House of Representatives. In both speeches he announced "the fundamentability of the eternal principles ! Of' moral truth that link nations m a chain of harmonious accord, restoring unity ; to expiring justice, and from adamantine darkness bringing light to the error-; stricken minds of men. " Commonwealth. ' ! - -' - ' ; ; STOVE WORKS. . Excelsior Stove Wot ks. BLEMKEK, TIIi'lJUAX fc Co. (Successors to H. E. Elemfcer), MANUFACTURERS of the fine and beavy EXCELSIOR STOVE, the most durable now made, and the famous ; : j , : . CHARTER" STOVE, and the good aud cheap ' Armada, Stonewall Kentucky, TENNESSEE, and PALMETTO STOVES,. and a- great variety of H E A TIN (S STOVJCS, all of the latest and most approved patterns. . Also, Light and Smooth Country HollowWare, Skillets and Lids, Ovens and Lid. Dog-Irons, Dinner Pots, Tea-Kettle; and particular attention paid to the manulaotare of Hocu-Work - . CASTMEOIf GRATES, Jit. ' ' ' Also . iTinwore; and Dealers in Tinners' Stock. If desired, Cooking Stoves warranted for twelvemonths. m.:.Orders solicited before purchasing elseFonndery, corner Sixth Street and Canal. Store and Sample Room at No. 14 Second htreet. H. E. Blemker'H old f tand. BLKMKEK, TILLMAN CO. may29 .-.:',:. ". uoiiNimoox & to., Agricultural Implements, and Oils. Agents tor 4 Fairbanks' Scale. We keep on hand a general assortment ol theM) Justly celebrated Baianoea. . 7 hey art durable and warranted accurate, and the cueapeat, all things considered. Sizes from one cLrach m to 150 toua. - Jantt dtun

78 j?laln street. 7 ' SPARKS & PICQUET, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTf

Dealers In Paints, Oils, G!aa and Putt; -"Physiciau' careluJJy BlectU.' anl4. JOHN LATAL, Wholesale and Retail Druzs.. Dealer In Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes. &c, HAIX ST., bet. Second ajjd Third. Evansvihe. ltd. Partlcnlar attention piven to CUTTING WINDOW GLASS to any site. I jiinii dtf T. C. B RID WELL & CO., (Late of Owensboro, Ky. DEALEKS IK DRUGS, '. MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,. PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES, PAINTS, DYES, &c, Comer Tblrd and Main Streets, , Prescriptions carefully compounded, clay or night. I no via dam CLOUD & AKIN, Wholesale Druggist AM) MAXUFACTURIAG CHEMISTS No. Main Street AGENTS FOR . GEORGE a REED'S D0MES1 LIQUID DYES. ' ' , ' ' ' ' . 1 GENERAL AGENTS KOK , DR. ARMISTEAD'S .TONIC ' SYRU UNIVERSAL "OINTMENT, &ni r: -s-- PLLE OINTMENT. : ; j . . ..." .' . ( . . . . i i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' (: - ' . i i . 1 i - WA11 orders nrcatlv filled. . arr. THE ' PCRI ST MtDICIJfAL' XI. ti,UORS in market are alwaya to be lounu at , SCHLAEPFER'S Drug Store, Cor. Main and Second Streets. n3v2h'67d6m Oiera Drug Store. STEWART & BUTLER, Apothecaries and Druggists, N. IS First Street, (Opposite the Opera-House,) ..' IS T If P'' ACE TO (JET , .. PURE , f , ; Drugs and Medicines,' Chemicals, Dye-Stuffs, Perfumery, and TOILET ARTICLES, Combs, Brushes, Ladibs' Porte- : Monnaies, &c. Pure WINES and BRANWES for MedicisKi Purposes. ' Genuine Patent Medicines. Prescriptions carefully prepared at all bourn. . DmH forget the Ojera-Drug Store. novS d3rn Sclila)eplc!!r,s J the place to get your Prescriptions fitted, as he has constantly two accomplished and careful prescript io-nistt in attendance. Prescriptions filled at all hours, day or night. nov2U'67 d6m O JEENSWARE. ew Queenswarc House. LICI1TEN & ICUESKAISER, IMPORTERS OF . QUEENS WARE, and HOUSE FURNLSIIING G00I, Xo.' 3 Sontb Tirt Street. WE ABE-.WW OKESISfl THE mcTxt plendid asKortnierit of Fst Ailicles ever imported to ti.is City, aiic c t etocK of WHITE GRANITE WARE a now complete, and only warns looltirg at to induce ali to make ttcir parcfaaxeo oi us; arU oux Mock: of COMMON WARE Is large, and will be sojd as low as tLe lowebt in ice United 8tates. Bobeminn GIhhm and SilTerJPlated Ware. Our asKOitment of Bohemian Ola nui Biiver-Plated Ware la one of tee finest ever selected for the trade of tJlis city; and v have tne advantage of our senior j arlc residing In the city of New Yor, and all times oo band selectimg the latest styU and patters of ware.

t DRY GOODS.

G. -MAGHEE & CO., ISTo. ISi I'" III S T """" "Kvaui ille. Iiidi'ma. jKE SOW OI'EKIXH A IiAKtIK ( to K of NEW and DEH1RAELE STAPLE AXU FANCY XJFT GOODS, Hosiery, IVotions, HOOP SKIRTS, Ac, Ac Having; bought Ibis stock tor caMi nine the great dtcline, they will give Kpeelal Inducements to buyers, and Invite all la In search of cbeap goods to examine their stock. G. MAUHEE A CO. novlS dtt FALL SECOND STCK ARRIVAL AT THE. . MAMMOTH HOUSE or HUDSPETH, ADAMS & (), 63 Main Street WK STOW OFFEK TO 111 K PI B. lie- a large and well-Melected stock oi Fall aud Winter Dry Oood. Having bought new good reeemly, and helling all our good at prices oniy Jutlned by preHent low prices EaKt, we renpectfully leqnekt the public to call and see oar stock i n X)ress (iwods. All the newest shades in French and Irish Poplins, French irferlnos, Emprem Cloths, Wiuseys, Melange Hcotch Plaids, and All-Wool lielalues. - Our stock in Woolen Uoods is the largest jn the city. In Cloth of all color, Casslmeres. Ha.inetj. Tweeds, Jeans, and Flannels, w are able to olltr to customers Indacements no other house In the city can. Our stock of Notions Is large, comprising everything expected to be found. We have a large stock of Knit Hoods, Hhlrta and Drawers. Hoods and Nubias, Hhawls and Hoop-tekirls, Blankets, Ac. '. ; ! Dome tie Ooodv. We have now in stock, in Bleached and Brown Mnslins, Caaton Flannels, Prints, Checks, and Hickory K tripes, goods of the bevt brands produced in this country. The house that will sell goods at marked value is - HUDSPETH, ADAMS & CO., a Main Street. oc2! REAL ESTATE. Sew Real p tate Agency. J. 1. Elliott A Son MAVE OPEJIED A KRAI. I'KTATK Aeency lor the sale oi aud renting of s. houses, Ac, Ac. Persrns haviuic bouses or land to rent or sell, or persons wishing to purchase or rent, win oo wen Dy caning on mem ai their oitice, on , TMrd Street, near Locust, In Elliott" Block. Jane 11 tf 1 McNEELY, SCHUBERT & CO.'S Keal Estate and Iimurauce ABetrcy, No. 1 WAKHLftl'lUS 11UK K, (Corner Room, Recoiid Floor,) Opposite the Court-House, Kvaksvili.k, 1 NT). OVER lOO HOUSES and LOTS in various parts of the city for sal. Including some cood Bl'WNLHH PROPERTY. EXCELLENT OARDENINW LAND, convenient to the city. FARMING LAN1, improved find unlmproved, in this aud other St ates, lor sale or exctiauge lor city property. Aiho, Timber and Coal Lands. Buslnenw Offices and Ptore Rooms to let; also comfortable Lodging-booms, near the centre of business. A numberof bargains bow n our books, and several applications on file .o purchase deslrab'e property. Persone. having such for Kale may find customers by implying at this Apeucy. We have a nu'riier of apj)li cations for rent iBcd welling- bouses. Persons having reai-tale for side, exchange, or rent are requested to enter the details on our books tor reference. No charge unless property is diMismed of. Tercus reaouabIe. Call and set 1 I!ilTKANC'K Of nil kinds effected in good comnanles. Spf ' ial a'.teiitiou given to LIFE INURA :."!'. NiTA RIAL BUSINESS transacted at ib is ottice. , We have admitted Mr. Thomas P, Rhitton to a partnership In -the above buslnesK, who, in conjunction with the undersigned, will give it his beKt atteution. The style of the firm will be McNeel v, Hrhc bert AVo. JAMKH H. McNKKLY. JOHN SCUULEliT. Nov. 2, isa. fnovl Braiders and Painters. w EHAVK IS NTUKE, :iti,iK)0 pa'inds strictly pure Whit irf.ad. UJ,mj(i pouuus pure niar w nite ijt-tui. -vO.WH) pounds Bay Btate White Lead. 1,000 gallons Linseed Oil. ",(ju pounds No. 1 Putty, in Bladders and Cans. Window 01as, all sizes. ' Cilaaiers' Points and Putty Knives. COLORS of every variety, LRY or In OIL. All of which we are selling f.s cheap as can be purchafed in the West. KEILKK A WII1TJE, Wholesale .Druggists, Evansville, Jnd. mcbet? " T. II. Itueker, M.I., Pliyftician and Surron, OFFICE ON THIRD STREET, BE. iweeo Main and Locust southwest bil1. Evansville, Indiana. .... fc" Particular attention given lo Female Diseases. IdceZi ui