Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 10 February 1868 — Page 4

THE "VANP.V" ! R DA !LY JOUR AI: MONDaV FEBRUARY 10. 1888

- fl'JUMI KD IAI1,Y BT Tlie Evansville Journtl Company. $j. 6 locust ktjfet, SyansvUIe, SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. IN ADVANCE. Daily Joaratl. . , .teyear, ty mall ...ei Six months, by mall. B Three moc tbs, by mall ......... 8 Br the week, payable to carrier .. "S Tri-Weekly Jourunl. One year .....................-.. 7 OO lxmentha. 4 OO

Weekly Jonrnsl. Oae copy, one year - " Five copies, one year .... . .. 75 rjn copiett, one year . 15 A?ents for the Journal. James L. Thokston, Princeton, Ind. Capt. Lkvi FERrsoN, Petersburgh, Ind. Harry R. Smith, Washington, Ind. VV. .f. L. Hkmmenway, Boonville, Ind. C. F IieLkolkr, Newbnrah, Ind. JortN M. UwKWooD.Mt. Vernon, Ind. j. AI. Foster. Fort Branch, Ind. K. W". Weaver, Pcseyvilie. Ind. . B. Corwtn, somerville, Ind. Capt. Whitino. Cynthiana, Ind. E. J. Rogers, ,NtW Harmony, Ind. v. A. llARPt R, Owensville, Ind. Harvey Bond, Hazleton, Ind. Titos, McCtrrcHV:N,SanderfvlIle. Ind. rKKUtMARia, Black Hawk Mills, Ind They will also receive and forward to orders for Binding and Job Printing. Nii v &T ix in 1 3i s . Gold closed In New York, Saturday, at lC'.Ji . ... Young Ilurbide, heir of tbe late Maximilian, has recently enlisted In the Papal Zoaaves, at Rome. . Dispatches from Athens state that the new Cabinet Id formed, with Bulxoria aa President and Minister of the Interior. Tbe Russian Minister has been requested to act as umpire In the claims of our citizens against Venezuela, and there are now prospects of a settlement. A iaeetlrg I-as been held, at Cleveland. Ohio, and a strong committee ot gentlemen appointed to visit Washington, with the object of securing the meeting of the National Democratic Conventl n at Cleveland. , The Inducements -ottered are good. -" " " "' " General Hancock, at New Orleans, has issued an order removing nine Aldermen, and oppointiag" new ones In their jplc fJr holding an election for Receiver, In contempt of orders from headquarters. Count Bismarck has obtained leave of absence from his post, as Prime Minister of the North German Confederation, and will devote several months to travel through' the countries 'of Europe, A bold robbery was attempted by Joe Dodge, an experienced thief, at Cleveland, Ohio; on the night of the 7th. He Tat! our of Hogan 4 Wade's Jewelry store, with a.' tray of diamond rings, valued at $10,00) He was stopped by a passer, and the goods were recoveredexcept a thousand dollars .worth, which were scattered in the snow and secured. A confederate, waiting with a buggy, escaped. . " ' The notorious Fenian, Captain Mackay, was o ptured in Cork, on tb by the- iucBi that city. Whi e the officers were en route to the Jill with the prisoner, his friends rallied in great force, ana (or some tune a desperate fight prevailed. Tbe mob was finally beaten down , aL djhe prisoner lodged in Jail. ; - The Mexican Government ha t been forewarned of an intended pr nouacinvto In favor of Santa Anna, by the garrison of Veia Crua. .'Troops,- however, were sent fr6m Tehuacan by General Par.'erro Diaz, woo arrested soma non-com missioned officers and the 'ringleaders' or th' jubve, went, and the affair has been hushed up, aud the Journals of Vera Crua regained silent about Ihe'm itler. CONG RESSIt) VAL STJAI M -i R rV'""' BaousE, Feb. g. Immediately afl-fr the reading of the Journal the House we.it into t'ommittt e of the Whole on the KtaKyof the Unirfrf, DuMeitn thelAft- lorgfc:ieral debate on the President's auntia! message iJ.H b n tf r! addresse fAf eillouse on the financial question Steven.; of IIa,shir, spoke on getiera - p?li-ti'-s ..Clarke addressed the Coin mt lee on the subject, of National Banns, -t!e cat? reudyptiili delt, &e.'.?..j..John.sifr i;t addressed the Committee on the general political questions of the day. . ' - Interesting LaJiea' leading on the sixth ipife. '' .- r - J The County lunreudon. The Republican Oouny Convention of Saturday was'u great teac' -Mi. Notwithstanding the rata an J the geueral inclemency of the, day, it was one of the'bcsj Conventions ever vAi in VanJerburgh Couaty. Is will have a very salutary iuflaeoee upoa the pjlitical organization of 'tho- county. The sp-ech of Co'.oael Thomas II. Nelson, of Terre Haute, was a fine effort, aiid 'wa- received in the best possible manner. The republicans of Vanderburgh Couaty are uuler many obligations to him for hid visit. Wg hope to hear from him frequently duriag the coining cumpaigu. . Vre refer to the extended report of the proceedings iu oar City Sews colThaiib Repoht. A lew ccptts of the Kcport of the Board of Trade for 1SC7, wtre distributed on Saturday to advertisers, as sample copies. The first five thousand will be circulated t-s orig'ually proposed, throughout the country abroad, when the remaining five thousand will be distributed to the subscribers and others in this city-wf.o may desire them. We will refer J? .tl,vu;c tb al-XiL.uistiilui.UijL abroad to-murrovVj s tht;advertisers may be assured that it will be sys-

Is Kdj:eiton a BojidhldtT ? ..Th. (Tumi f'i i"i Trjrli 111 I I I j I P ' III ocratiCi prcns of .Indiioa, Aa-been placed in a very awkward pogition by the letter of Mr. Edgerton, their candidate W, Lieuteaant' 'jObvernbri When we published his position upon the bond question, the 'Courier claimed that it established his earnest loyalty and devotion to his country in the time; of its greatest need. It stated that his letter had already appeared in its columns, and that it was a complete vindication of hia attachment to the nation during the war. It clearly understood him as being the possessor of $198,000 of Government bonds purchased at a gold cost of $100,000. Commenting upon his letter and our editorial the Courier of the 4th inst. used this language: 3Ir. I'dgertou as one of the largest capitalists of the State, and as a patriot, recognized the truth of the saying, " Monty is the sinew of war," and loaned certain ums to the Government, under the law passed by the Journal's parttzans. This, at once, establi- bed Lis record as a war-Democrat, in favor of men and money." lie did no more than the proprietors of the Journal, andall the leading Republicans of the city did. For the moo y he loaned the Government, he got bonds whbh paid him a nice interest in Gold. .... And further in the same article the Courier, in noticing Edgerton's proposition to exchange his Bonds for Greenbacks, says:" 1 : Democratic bondholders are satisfied with a profit of $118,000 in greenbacks on their $100,000 investment in 18G3, while the pious, loyil. Union bondholders demand that the $93,000 profit, shall be paid in. gold. At the present rates of gold, the difference in the demands of the. two classes of bondholders amounts to about 58,000 in coin. Where Edgerton is satisfied with forty per cent, on his original investment, the Radical, piou-, sainted, Union loyalists demand one hundred per cent. We are glad the Journal has spoken jast as it did in yesterday's issue. It cannot now follow the instructions of Morton and denouoce Edgerton as a "peace Democrat " and Copperhead, for in the time of the " necessities of the Government," he did as thousaads of the Radicals did, loaned money-to his distressed country' ta prosecute the war agiinsi the rebels, and help pay for the subsistence of the gallant Federal soldiers. Iu other words, he was a war Democrat, and "helped to put down the rebellion."

After having published Edgerton's letter, and commenting upon it ia the above language, it would sound strange to read in the Courier a statement that.this " large capitalist," this pairiotic gentleman, who "for the money he loaned the Government, got bpnds which paid him a nice interest" in - gold " this " Democratic bondholder who was satisfied with $98,000 profit on his investment" that he teas no bondholder at all! The editor of the Courier was slow to find its error. It took him two days .toreyplye the .matter, in, his own mind, and did" not tnen comprehend his blunder until he got fresh ra3"S of light from lndianapolis, where tbe wire-workers more readily ascertained! jlfa.EQRTOH; hatf wadef.k grievous error lia writing -I is letter and boasting of his large possessions in Government bonds. Bat on the Gth inst. we fiad the following in the Courier: ThoJoiriVSAlifcas- Clujidexediagilii! It concludes that Mr. Edge.tjn really is the possessor of $193,0u0 in bonds, when iu his letter -lieonly takes the position of bondholder assigned to him by the Radicals, and merely for the sake of argument. ' Mr.: Edierten is not a .bondholder. iGood evening,'! Journal: ;!; . Certainly the organ of the Vanderburgh Democracy has received new views under its second reading of that unfortunate letter. Let us see what Mr. EDGERTCMf did say' , ! ' ) The Democratic party of Indiana propose to' redeem them (the bonds) according to their tenor. It proposes to give me for my $100,000 in gold, loaned in 18G4, $198,000 in legal tender notes-, which X cau to-diy'edn-vert into $140,480 in gold; or if I prefer to hold the legal tenders, I can use them in all the -business 'relations of life. In addition to the $140,480 in gold, which could be obtained for my $luO,000 loaned, I have received the interest semi annually, in gold,' and have been exempt from all taxes upon .uiy bonds. Now the question is asked me, am I willing to receive the $198,0 in legal tender Jiotea.i. u.iswtrt I am. . . , , Wo doVt "wonder that the Courier, wi'Edgerton's letter before1 it, understood him to be a " Democratic boudEolJer." If he is not such, he has a very dull comprehension bf the meaning and use cf 'the Kiu's English."" ' 1 i . fjeiiiocrat: Pre sldiitlal r AnplrVnts. L Ex Governor Sf.V IOUr, of New York, has written a letter assuring one of Lis " friesHttfat hh is not a caddijteti

titn ttii i'i'tr in mm -U,j-, -, i-.i: i .A l.-f.i 1" I .lint ..' til .'."ivicuv.i

. . ,w-t1gBr5imr expresses the belief that every Democratic press ; and .voice in tbe State are ready to j'oin in the protest." The Chicago Tribune says Seymour's withdrawal (if it be not a sham,) leaves three names almost equally prominent in the list of Cop: perhead candidates -r- Pendleton, Hancock an 1 Johnson. The stubborn opposition to Pendleton in the East has rendered him unavailable, while Hancock has been nearly smothered by the President's ridiculous message to Congress, setting him up for a second Washington, an.1 asking . a vote of thanks for him. The Copperhead newspapers, may sneer at Johnson now, but he stands a better chance of securing the nomination of their Convention than any other man between the oceans. It is sheer affectation for them to pretend to be better than he. They are neither better nor worse For whatever vitality the Democrat! party can boast to day it is indebted to Andrew Johnson. The consider ation ot. gratitude does not go very far, it is true, in a nominating Con vention, but Mr. Johnson presents in his own person the most perfect type of Copperheadism that the country affords- IF they wish to nominate their representative man, the ex-Al derman of Greenville, Tennessee, wil be their candidate. Our Tew Possessions The Dellshts of Sitka. , A correspondent of the Alfa Call fornia, who accompanied the United States expedition to Russian America concludes, under date of Decembe 22,, a three-months' diary of a sojourn at Sitka. The entries record anal most unbroken succession ot rainy days changed somewhat toward the last into records of " snow storm to day, or slight snow, or good skating." It rained nearly every day during the month of November. Some of theentries in this diary are peculiar, as, for instance iNovember 5th Breakfast at halfpast eight o'clock, by candle light The Indians cave us a . fair market this morning; a deer could be bought tor $10, or two bottles or whisky lhe liussians not bavins? as yet got our laws and regulations through their, heads, still use the latter cur rency, , .. . ri December 3. Rainv and mild. The Indians quite excited at a new order from General Davis, inviting sales of game by tbe Indians to the market place and forbidding .sales of liquor to any one. The . principal currency oi me Russians in iraoe witn tne in 1 ' 1 t n aians, nas, neretorore, Deen . rum Americans could only procure game at exorbitant prices, in coin. The order is a wholesome one. Ther mometer 42. . .j , -i , ,i Rum has, heretofore, been, a'lega tender,, in .Sitka, and it-will be some time before greenback-wjlLdispUce it It1 Is 'considered one of 'the neces saries of life in' that'countr''as'it is me cucapcsi luei luat uaa uc uotaia ecu ,J.ne attracupns pi iViaska,may be summed up thus Rain,' when riot snowing; snow, : when not,rain,ing: .a, it t Lit it 'J.iir.J. it- .-, ? miseraoie popuiaiiqin- o; jum-annKing Indians, who have no thought beyond the immediate drunk, and whose pro geny fs evermore degraded, than, tkeir c , y n '-ff nr hi Pa r n m,li Ann.' I , ..... J tnere, aua ail. we, purchase is theny ilege of being :respnsible forthe ie gradation and bestiality of the. native Esquimaux.- .:: f - 7. ,The JiasliviHe lialiroad, ' t : The;, following corresponderlcef ap1peared in the Henderson Reporter ,b last week. We sincerely hope that the monied mep, pf Heuderson,, who arq, t 4 r- ' 1 1 1 r i . i . aounaanuy aoie to do so, will respond to r the call made upon them by Gen. Boyle for - the" money to 'purchase the iron:;,' EvaasVille , stands ready and anxious to ' render the aid she promised.' 'If 'Henderson fails in this critical juncture, we hope. Gen: Boyle and 'the 'Railroad' Company wi!J procure the. legislation -asked by our City Council, making Evansville the northern terminus of the' Road, when this city will promptly furnish all the aid that is asked of both' Henderson and Evansville: . The followingare the letters: ; - Henderson, Ky., Feb. 5, 1838. Editor Henderson Reporters ; The following letter was received from Gen. Boyle this morning, and as it treats of matters of. general interest to the neople ot our city. 1 take: ths liberty of publishing it. It will be 6een that there is a prospect of building the road to Slaughtersville, if the people of our city will purchase soma one hundred of the city bonds the President of the road promising tp raise Jone-half of the money tp(.pay tor1 the iron nece'ssajjjrto, Build to 'thai point. The question is,,wiU our. piti-r , zentake these bonds aad thuasOBre ' the roador will they.fail tQ.do tJapQ j,eopardize the.b.estriuteres;U of the; fiity . t..ti .vijiiiii ff i ri i,-'v :'vjt t - J, V ' -H Ki H i .'J . Mr. ,i:i v.'J ,''i:- t( I'.t.ll

af thfc'Aibany' Artits proteiti LigainstAafod perhaps loletifeOad? The'seeu-i-

: 7 i ' ""7 ri t r t ; ?

questions. The Democracy of

pledse myself..4a..invest every dolisr for which the bonds are sold in iron and have it placed upon this end of the road, haying the authority of the company to invest the money in that way, aud their promise that they will lay down the .iron as soon as it is delivered upon the road. Now is the titae to act. Respectfully, Grant Green. We have not space in this issue for the entire ' letter, and only give the following extracts. The letter, in full will be made public in a few days: . Hopkinsville. Ky., 1 Jan. 30. 1868. J Grant Green, Lsq., Henderson, Ky : My Dear Sir: A few days after I parted with you at Frankfort, I had an offer of 1,800 tons of "iron, at $S5 per ton, delivered at Evansville, Ind. Now, with this amount of rail we can lay the track to Slaughtersville, in Webster County. and easily extend it to Prathersville, in Hopkins Couufy. With this much work done on the North end, with what we have and will accomplish at the South end, and proceeding pari passu with both ends, we will soon meet in the center. Can we buy. the 1,800 tons of rail? If you can raise at Henderson, on the bonds of the city, one-half the amount, I will contrive to raise the other half.. Can you sell enough of the bonds to enable us to accomplish the result? , ; . I should feel ggreatly gratified if you could remove the hitch," or trouble or dissatisfaction, or whatever it is, at Henderson, and get the bonds of Henderson in condition to sell, and sell enough to pay for one-half of the 1.800 tons of iron. Can you do this? If the money is not realized on the bonds, you must wait until we can build from this end to you; for all the means we have are to be applied here to reach .the Coal Mines -and Madisonville. Very soon all the business of Hopkins, Webster, &c., win ue coming in mis direction. Adams' Express will run a ' line of wagons, and Thomas & Co. will run the finest four-horse coaches daily to Madisonville, Cadiz, and Princeton. The travel and business of the whole country will isweep in this direction, and pass over : our road. Henderson 'and Evansville must suffer more from ; this loss of 'trade and travel, even if it is temporary. .What is their loss will ' be the gain of others, and the result in good to the public. But if you will sell bonds and pay for half of the iron, end Evansville will render the aid she has promised, the travel and trade will be divided, and Henderson and Evansyille will retain control of the country which has so long been trir butary to them. -I hope for your success, and shall be glad if you can very early report favorably to me. I can not expect the offer of the iron to be held open long. I trust that you will be able to give me a favorable answer next week. It is my purpose and my expectation to be in Henderson within 15 or 20 days. Grateful for your services to the railroad, and hopeful of's your, success, I am with great respect, " : Your friend and ob t serv't, J. T. Boyle, Pres'tE., H.&N. R.R. , The Director of the Bureau of Sta tistics has issued a summary state ment ofithe length and cost Kf rail roads in the several States at the close of 1867. The aggregate of miles com pleied, if 33,6Qp,; an im?reasepf ;1,700 mues over jlooo, and tne cost ot roads and equ'pm3nts $1,634,039,793, an increase, of, $61,586,714 over J86C., Tlie principal iv ester u , States are thus represented in the exhibit: Miles. Cost. Ohio - .3.:i97 5149,.10,9;0 Indiana 2 ;-."3 89.560,722 ';i'l49.iiOO,t:57 Illinois Michigan - .......l,0o Wisconsin 1,030 40 9tfti,182 Minnesota 419 1. 2"jO,(XO Iowa 1.2U9 4 ,191.450 The Happy raniiiy. We publish in this issue a savage article of the New York .World on Vallandigham. The troubles of the Democracy are still accumulating. To add to the complications we have the fo. lowing article from the Colum bus Crisis, givinar its views of the World on the financial question and its opposition to Pendleton: There is reason to ' fear that the most formidable attempt to defeat the nomination of Geo. II. . Pendleton bejfore the National Convention will come from the Lastern ring of bond holders, and the political ishmalues of Wall Street, whose organ is the New York . Wot Id. That paper, while continuing to inculcate its half way IJemocracy, managing to De on the Abolition side of all tbe vital questions of the day, has treated the nomi nation of the Western JDemocracv for the Presidency with a supercilious1 ignorance and impertinent flinnannv only equaled by the course, bf the Herald, trom which nothing better cuuiu oe enicticu. Aiie tourse pi tne IJ U ..t TU . n . , World subjects it to the suspicion that it is actuated Tather by a desire to subserve the interests of the bond holders than to promote ' the success of the onlV TJifty which can save the couuiry iruuj despotism ana UiU. liio case is aggravated by. the belief. we!l-fc-afidd or not:' that' the Chair' man oT fh'e otiaT TJo iiurit.t e e " t h e agent ol nve fJtiogB and liUBJrc4s of nillions or jdollars, is at the bottra of a-seheml ho 4efoitr1nfJ hmi !-:! - I - :i.- i vu-K'.l lit.! riffil I 1 IIO'.-f T. . ii

nee because of 'his views jxpaofinan

this country have beentoo often fool ed into false position by such machinations, to be again defeated by them; and we trust that, forwarned as they must be, of the attempt, they will be prepared to foil it iu whatever shape it may present itself. IIEI. COX On Satnrdav afternoon, the 8th mst., Amajtda W wife of Major J. B. Cox, aged 35 years. The funeral will take place on this (Monday) morning at 10 o clocn, from the residence of her husband, on Sixth Street, between Sycamore and Vine. The friends oi the family are invited to attend without further notice. AEW ADVERTISE lr.S. CHEAP II AR I W AISE. Cooper Tools. Backing. Hollow, and Chancering Knives .. 50e each. CARPENTER TOOLS. Single Plane Irons, 2 to2V inch. ..25c each. Rabbet Plane Irons. to in...aoe each.' 1-Inch Corner Chisels Oe eaca. Wood Bench Screws...... a."Sc eacn. Knittiig Needles 35c per Gross. Lead Pencils 81 50 pe (irons. steel Pens ....., ooc pei'tiros-.. Pe ii Holders.. ... S7e per Gro, SUNDRIES. IC. nnutrers ........7!c per flzen. Hob and Shoe Nails. lOc pi paper. Shovel and Tongs.. very cheap. Iron Pokers loc each. TEEMS CASS. for sale by FRED. P. STRAUB & -CO., s. -7-4 3IAIN 5 Tt EKT&. feblO : Coroner's Inquest No 29. TTU X THE IHMIY.Ol' A n ero JH, man. whose ooly was found at the bayou atove town, on the 8th day of February, 18-8; the jury being duly sworn, find, from the evidence, that t ie deceased came to nis ueatu o two pl,tol shots thrjugh the head, from some person un known to the Jury, and at the time of his death be wan about 26 yearn old, 5 feet 10 inches high ; bad on his person when found, dark cassimere coat. croNS-barred cafcslmere pauts, black cotton velvet vest, white overshirt. cross-barred flannel shirt. gray knit undershirt uud drawers Notblug of value was lound on his person. SAAiUEJUP. HAVLIU, feblO . . , ... Coroner V. C, ' ,; In Bankruptcy. THIS: IS TO OI VE NOTICE, that, on the 5th day of February A.t). 1. a warrant in oausruptcy was issued against the estate -of Vharles Habbe And Adolf Pla?mln, of Evansville, in tbe County f v anaerburgn,. ana male or Ihdlarrtr. who Lave been adjudged bankrupts, on their own petition: mat the payment or any dehts and dt-livery of any property 'be longing 10 such bankrupts to them, or lor. uieir u-ts anu tne transfer or any property . by them la forbidden by law: that a meeting- 'of. the 1 creditors of said bankrupts,- to prove their debts ana to ohoose one or more assignees of their estate, wil?. beheld at aCourtof BanttruDtcv.io be holden at the olnce of Charles II, Bottertield. on - Third MreT. in Evans. ville.Indiana, befoie Charles-U. fetitterneld. Ketter,' on me otn day pi iiarch. A.U. ISiS, at 11T o'clock a. M-. - " -.-mi , , BEN. J. SPOONER. ' V. S. Marshal, District of Indiana. ; feb!0d2t - i-- - In' Bankrnptcy. THIS IS TO CIVE NOTICE that, on the 3d day of Feb uarj', A.l. 1SCS, a warrant In bankruptcy was Issued against the estate ot uei w. Armstrong, ot Jivansville. in the ounty of Vandffrbureh. and State of Indiana, who has been adjudged a bankrupt, on his own petition ; that the payment ii any debts and delivery of any property ''eionging to such bankrupt to him, or lov ms use. ana me transier oi any property by him, is forbidden by law; that ameetiiigot inecreuirorsoi.inesaia imuk.ruDt. to erove their debts and to choose one or more assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the office of Charles H. Buttertield, on Third Street, in Evansville, Indiana, before- Charles H. Butterfield, Register, on the 3d day of March, A.D. 1808, at 10 O ClOCK A X. , BEN. J. SPOONER, U. S. Marshal, District of Indiana. febl0d2t - ' Examlnatlan of Public Scaools THE SKMI-iSMliL. KXAIIISA. HON of ihe Public Schools of Evansville wilt commenceon THUIt-UAY, Fen Vuary tith, and contiuue as follows: . HIGH SCHOOL. ,. The Hiah Pchnol f xamination will cammt.npf mi Thnrsilav. February 6th. at nine o'clock a.ji., and conclude on Friday afternoon. February- 7th. with rhetorical exer cises by the second Cla.ss. GRAMMAR SCHOOLS. Afmirfrw Wrbruarv 10t-Upper-Buildine. First Girts' Giammar Miss Britton. TupjtfVu 'i. February Uh Upper Building. First Boys' Grammar Mr. A, J. McCutcheon. . . Wednesday, February ISA Lower Build ing. Second Girl's urammar-Jtiss Builard. Thursday. February Zth Lower Build ing, Mecoud Boys' Grammar Mr. Thos, W. Peck. Owing to the derangement in. r-district-ing the city, the Kxaminaliom of the intermediate and Primary. Schools , will be pr gtponeij till the end.of the month, when due notice will.be given tne public. . .,, , - ; . j , ASA J.GLEE1 ART. , ,V. i JOHN. W. FOSTER. . - .ISIDOR ESSLING R, Trustees. A. M. GowvSuperiutendent. . rCourier, Union,-and- Demokrati' copy' one. week. , J .....'.......'.J.f?b4.K.?.i U:t t i-j'fHi: j '.'.."t'."". i'l:imi.!

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OF. TUB - GR1AT CARPiir WARE30U3B. Vt'y.l. E. FliEHUI A I O. HA K -EMcri EI FROH No. NORTH KiRT STKEET to 10 Nos. 4T an i 49 ' Main Street, (Over filestore of SAapker, Bussing & Co.) Wht re our friends will at all times fiad a stock of the l'ohowxig goods, which In Quantity. Quality, Styles, nl We propose to offelazatnst all holiest covpetition : CARPETS, t OIL-CLOTHE, MATTINGS WINDOW-SHADES, WALL-PAPERS, LACE CURTAINS, DAMASKS, And a full line of Furnlshlne Goods in General, lor Dwellings, Steamboats, and Hotela, WM. E. FRENCH & CO., Sos.17 and 49 Main Street febSl (1T1-STA1R!.) WM. H. FISHER. C. A. BCSKIBK. FISlBEIt'llUSKIKK A CO., G EX EH A l, roRWAKDI?; AND Commlsion Merchnnia. No. ift Knrih Water sstreet, between Sycamore and Vine, K.vansville, Indiana. Keferences-Siruith uunniUK, ..New York; Falrchlld A Bin ham. Cincinnati, Ohio. .new ji leans; auu riarlon A foo Uan23 CLOCKS. "T" A. CRQSENCRANZ, . DSALEB IN J'USK WateUes, Clocks, Diamonds, . ; . Jewelry, . . SILVER AJiD PLATED WARE. WATCHES REPAIRED. ilPo. 13 SECOXU STREET. Jewelry and Stiver-Ware manufacture ' to order. dec3 dtf ARCHITECTS. ALLEN & CLARKE, Architects & Superintendent. Office Crescent City Building, seconu floor; entrance No. 3 Main street. Plans and specifications furnished on reasonable terms. f se28 dim H. MDRSINNA, It C II I T TZ O T. .jffloe No. CHANDLER'S BUILDING. Corner Fi rst and Locust Streets. Kvanvllie, Ind. Plans and specificat ions for all kinds of ouildinics furntxhed at short notice, and on reattonuble e-nt a. fmcblo d:iin ; P.tEJtOJd.t. GEO. L. liIXOX. T.J. HUUT SEM0XIW I)IX0. & CO. ,i , . ... .- j. .,...; Evansville Ind., Jan. 1; 18&3. ' S HAVE. THIS HAT. ASSOC1tuted ouseives together or the pur-'i Dose o; doinK a Wholesale Boot atti A7io tiuxinexs, in this city, under the firm name of eIllO')ln, Dixon & Co. ; also, for doing a manufacturing business in the town of Atali Rton. Massacltutett'i,runder the -firm name of Hunt1 Semonln'& Co., office at 11? Pearl Street, Boston.. . " P. KEMONTN. ' ' 1 GEO. L. DIXON. T.J. HUNT. !, EvASsyiiltjd Tud ., itanl 1) sL Wi I havy thix-riy, ail-nlt'ed as co-partner in my wef -?tit liuot and Hhoe Husiness. lr this city ami ai-o lu ti e inauulnetnri r ( business in,- Abingi-pn, Massachusetts, Geo. L. DlaOrt ard l. J. Hunt, as will bt seei. by ti e above cord,, (jiviuk the firt r names aii ihlr otJertsiC f 15 j? . '- Mr. H unt, ' who has a life-Ion? experience in the manufncturlng business and a numb :r iu,e.juigvot Bqots and Snes, will deote lifs WituK; timeto" irimiutacturinr -expressly for the Evansville House aud f e purciiase of Kucn goods as we do not expect to makeoanii lvt. ' , The firm, by this m w nrrangemenf , will possess ailvaijtaues which but lew -houe can claim,' anil will be able Lowlier Induce- i menu to our trade, both as iegards prices andquality. , . . . The object of the different taemiiert of" -the firm in this association Is not Unloi business for a day, but a lifetime; and; to accomi i:sh their objects, tiiey expect to do " business upon correct principles, thereby meriting a full suare of the tra'le. 'JO my old patroiLs, I returu my sincere thnks for helr liberal - patronage, and hope, by close attention; 10 merit a coa-, tinuauce of the same in the future. Very res)ectfuHy, ')!' Jan7 f..;. SiMOSI3r.a , ; lyTVir's 6 Coal. Williatn ir Swanson, CO A Zr DEA LER; Offick chm:k division as r i WATKKNIKEEn. . Is prepared to deliver, in .any quantity, to any part o the city, i he best quality of. screened coal. milE I.VDEKSHIVEI HKUfi leave to Inform the putilic that be has lease! the above place for a noicberof years, and offers the Hall for parties, balls, concerts. fairs, and ry ni prices. . EL WARD WKHLER, Proprietor. ueco a sm DR. II. 31. IIARVEY, ROOM No. I, WALKER'S BUILDING Corner Main and Third Streets. Office Iours 10 to 12; 2 to5: 7 to 9. . , . , r. ovl2 dKtn .Dissolution Notice. , J The'firm OF'STEWART A BCT-' I.EIt is this any dissolved by mutual consent: -Charles Stewart withdraws from the business, which i continued by John Butler, "ibo assumes all debts due said Jlr,.r'ft,dTho5lnHk2rize tqf col-" lect all claims due S lid firiu. ''Vnji V LjTLEP

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