Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 19 November 1868 — Page 2

DAILY, JOUItMAL rrBi.mmo bit th RVAXSYILLE JOl'RXAL (OMPAXT I.ociiat lrt,Evisvlll'.

THURSDAY. ...NOVEMBER 19, 1888 Agents for the Journal. A. Ham.. Princeton, Ind. H Clint. I.S.VI r KKOUHOn. l-ici""i"i H4KKT H. SNiT... Washington. ind. V. J. I.. Immkwat, Boonvilie, ina. inns M. 1KTtwooD, ML vernon ,Ind. J. M. Foster. Fort liraneh, I no. K. W. W eavkk, Poseyvilie, ina. K H. Corwi!, -omernite, Ind. Cpt. Whitino, Cyniblana.Ind. K.J. Hocrkh. New Harmony. Ind. Hakvkt Bonn, HaBletorind. Tnw. JlctDiot en. Kandersville. Ind. Vkbia Marks, Black HawK Mills, Ind. -'I hey will a mo receive and forw.rd to n or Jen. lor Bind nar and Job Printing. To correspondents. We never notice commanioation not accompanied with the name 'ol the author, who must be made known I to us if unacquainted. Write on only one side of the paper Don't write unless yon have some thin to aay of interest to the public; and be ns brier as the (subject will al- I low. Tho publication of a communica tion is no evidence that the editors adopt its sentiments. The author is alone responsible tor them. Communications should be address ed to the "Editors of the JOURNAL, and not to- individual.'' "'j . V 1 Opinion on ttty Taxation. The Mayor of tha city, when he was waited upon la3t week by a committee of our leading citizens composed of both political parties, to as- . certain whether tho irregularities allpged in the tax duplicates actually did exist, was unable to give thena an intelligible or satisfactory answer. He manifested such a surprising ignoranca upon the entire subject that he astonished and disgusted hi3 "own politU cal friends. His conduct extorted from some of the leading members pC his party the declaration that he was a hopeless incompetent and a complete failure. It appears, however, that he has finally informed himself upon these matters, and, having discovered that he and his associates in the the Duplicates beyond the time fixed by law, had levied the Straight Lina Railroad tax contrary to law, and had omitted to- place upon the Duplicates a large part of tho real estate of the city,! tardily confers with his attorneys rto ascertain whether his inexcusable blunders will prevent the collection of the "taxes. In a letter which he addressed to Judge Iolkueart and Colonel Denbt, he asks whether thtse irregularities will render the Duplicate so far invalid and illegal as to prevent the collect'o i cf the levy. He says: "The objections raised are: 1st. That the Duplicate was not delivered to the Collector in time. 2. That the Ji.t I. & C. S. L. Railroad tax is charged upon personal property. .r. -. 3J. That recently annexed territory has not been assessed." ' , Messrs. la le hart and Denbv inform him that the Straight Line levy is. illegal, and cannot be assessed against personal property. One would have thought that; no man, who had sense et.ough to sit on the Equalization Board, to say nothing of sthe responsible office of Mayor, with the years of precedents before him, could have been ignorant tf that. - Messrs. Iglehart and Denby decide the other two points in the negative. They, in effect, tell His Honor that the law wa , framed with a view to such unfortunate predicaments as that which ,...now embarrasses the City of Evansville; that it will not permit the incompetency, blunders and ignorance of indifferent officials to destroy the credit of the city; that, however , laggard they may be, and however great may be their omission?, the law contemplates just such cases, and will ac commodate itself to them in thin instance. It is a fortunate matter Ifor Evansville that a "strict construction" of the law is not required. While the Mayor and Council have plainly violated its provisions, it will only nullify, the duplicates . in part. It is a matter for congratulation on tho part of every good citizen that such is the case, and that we may bo spared the full measure of the financial collapse which tho blunders and incompetence of the present administration 'threatened to bring upon us. ; We have escaped in this instance, but how soon further and more flagrant violations of the law and neglect to comply with its provisions, may bring uponius greater embarrassments, none can tell. It is a fact which can be clearly established by the official records, that the present city administration has expended tens upon tens of thousands of dollars to improve private proper'y, which will necessarily have to be paid out of the general treasury. It is a new system peculiarly characteristic of the Walk Kit "and Reitz , administration. It is a system which is highly agreeable to the parties benefitted, but not very well relished ; Jhe general tax-payer! We will have more to say on this subject hereafter, i : It is an admitted fact that; the Mayor and Council omitted to place upon the Duplicates five enlargements of the city, which, escape taxation entirely, although legally a part of the city." Oa account of. the inexousable blundefa large portion of property is. exempt from its Justburdens of taxation, while the remainder -of the property is taxed still more heavily to i...Pav the ; enormous expenses of an . imbecile administration. - Another Foint. i The Mayor omitted to ask his legal advisers what effect the absence of a quorum of the Council from the Equalization Board wpnld have upon the validity of the duplicates" He had better write them; another letter.

Befori; In Election lain.

Tha m.fiililty x)f our elections la IcJiana j(l tho cost attending them, are att.r0iing the attcation of lfgiflators and new&japera. Daring tbo present year we Lavo held in this State three general 'elections,1 and in most of the cities four elections; the township elections in April, the gen eral State and county elections in October, the Presidential election in No vember, and in most or thecilie of the State, municipal elections in May. Each one of these elections under the rexiatr law necessitates a meetioa- of the Board of Registers for every preoinct. It it 'estimated that the total annual cost to tho -counties of the State for all those elections amounts to at least two hundred thousand dol lars. This, in the aggregate, is a serioua tax upon the people, and if in any feasiblewayUcan bediminished.it should be done. ' But another serious evil arising from these' frequent elections is the constant turmoil arising fr0m political discussions and officeSee lug. . - . " . . 1 ' ' . I i ,r . i. It is proposea tc ooiu.wwosuap uu State elections only once m two years, and nontDone the township elections..! nf A nrii to October. By this change the 'numbeV and frequency of the county elections will be reduced to nna-fourth the present system, and a proportionate reduction . in cost will also result therefrom, lit is claimed that this desirable change can be made under the existing Constitution al provisions, and that jt will only be necessary to extend the term of the township offices, and modify that of th County Commissioners. The County ofScers whose terms expire in 1869, would, under the Constitutional provision, hold over until their buc nssora were elected in 1870. It would probably not be advisable to changc the municipal elections to Octoberras it Is desirable in most in stances to keep them separate from . general political elections. We have not sufficiently examined the , proposed change ? to endorse it fully and in detail, but; are thorough - reform to reduce the frequency and the great cost of our present election system.". Ib fact the entire election laws needs thorough revision and im provement, and we trust that the com ing-Legislature-Will -contain men of sufficient legal ability,' practical wis dom, and political honesty to effect a thorough codification and reiorm. Alabama having gone for Grant and Oregon for Seymour, the final count stands al follows: Grant, 214; SEYMOca, 80; Giant's majority, 131. New Books. THE LIFE OF GEORGE STEPHENSON AND HIS HON ROBE LIT tsTKPHENHON, by SAMClIi 8m I LEs: With Portraits ana numerous iiiUMirauons. Jew xort; f Hailpks Brother For sale by Ro bert C'larkk dt Co., Cincinnati. Price -.sea. . .v -. - . - -. .Few men of anyage I have done more for civilization and the, real blessing of tho world than the sub-' jeets of these memoirs, lhey aro tbe two. Hinausn engineers who rose above the common level of their oc cupation, and took rank amoog the celebrated characters of history. The story of their lives is one of interest equal 'to that of a work of fiction. while it is the plain record of the persevering industry and pertinent endeavors of men laboring to benefit their countrymon and the world. The introductory chapter gives some strik ing figures concerning the net of rail ways about London. Three thousand six hundred local trains are run in and out of the- city daily, , besides three hundred and forty trains which depart to and arrive from distant places. 1 At the Cannon Street station five hundred and twenty-soven trains pass caoh other daily, and at the Clapham Junction seven hundred trains. During 1867, one hundred and four millions-of passengers wero' carried in and outof London. During thesamie time the roads carried 6,309,446 gallons of milk into 'the metropolis, ii,29o,G52 tons of coal, etc., eto. Mr. Smiles received tho cordial cooperation of Robert Stephenson In gathering and arranging the material of this volume. Many of the incidents, anecdotes, etc.,' were obtained from brakemen. colliers', 'engineers, and others; who were intimately acquainted and associated with George Stephenson.' , . - CIULDRF.N WITH THE POETS By Hakkikt B. McKievek. Philadelphia: AXTOW,. RKMSBN dC HAPI'ELFINGEK. or nale by Hkax.y, Isaacs k Co., Evansville. This is the title of a unique collection of English poetry intended for the use of children under the age of fourteen. 'The compiler has not neglected he higher classical sources, where she could find available materials, but she has also gleaned arich store of excellent verse in more obscure quarters, giving a permanent form tqi aereral waifs, and strays that were floating on.. the periodical press without the sanction of any name. Her anonymous selections are, perhaps, more numerous than any others, and they contain many choice productions that have not become hackneyed by repeated quotation, although she sometimes' mistakes In placing in this clsa the poems' of well-known writers, as,, tfor. ( instance, Bryant's cheery, sons on the Bobolink. , An excellant feature of the volume is the refined taste of the selections, which are usually of decided poetical merit, without being baited! foit the fancied appetite of young readers with too luscious sweets, or sentimental spiceries, j LOrKSLEY HALL." bAtniD Tinnv. 8on. Boston : Fi 'ogoSS 4 cif fsuoT cessors to Ticksom. & Fields). t. An exquisite little volume, in dainty paper and ' typography, 1 its tasteful binding, and its profuse illustrations by which'airthe i leading thoughts of the poem stand ,c it in visible form. The drawings are by Wl J. Hennessy and" the engravings by A7V. S; An-

feJIF. MONS Br HRNRY WARD BEECH''flWfflvSCitaS l;.orm,Tr,tw:;1 vunSL -JwE iUHiT-1 a Brothsrs. F.r cie by lUHfRrCui-KK A Co., Cincinnati. f5 uo jortbetwovoinmoa. No living preacher has exercised so

great an influence from his pulpit as the pastor of Brooklyn Plymouth Church, and this authorized compila tion of his sermons will be eagerly

received by bis admirers all- over the I a)erican Story, By Caroline ChesecounTiy. They appear in two hand- K A Terribie Voyage, by John

some octavo volumes, illustrated witn an excellent portrait of the author, The ermons. forty sir in number. have been selected by Mr. Beecher and the Rev. Lyman Abbott, formerly of Terre Haute, out of hundreds that have been pub ishe J in the papers during the last tea years, and have been carefully revised by their author. In his preface Mr. Beecher says: I have Dever read one of my ser mons after it was printed that I did nnt bnm to reconstruct and improve it. 1 have never attempted to rewrite one of them th-t I did not find that it would lose in freedom and directness tnna Tn nrunl ri ri tr t Vipn fnr iflPMO mure iLiau il icatucu iu iiiij av .nm.9 thprrore. with one or two cxeeDtions. I abandoned all idea of reconstruction, and have removed only the more obvious faults, where they did i uoi i inhere in the very struc ture of the discourse, and have in the main left them as they were originally delivered. It has been my habit to Jrepare the matter ot my discourses, o arrange carefully the plan in copimis written notes, but beyond that to rely wholly on the inspiration or their i ... - . . i aenvery lot ineir ineiaiy Giuiuiug auu for most of the illustrations. -' : PLAIN' THOUGHTS OS THE ART OK i. viN(i. i)r-Hiunei lor vounz rueu ana women. By Washington Oladdcn. Boe.ton: t'lEviw, Osoooo Co. This . is just the book for these times, and (should be carefully read bv our vounff people. The different chapters on Dress, Manners, Conver8ation. Habits. Mind, Culture, Amusemcnts, Marriage, &c, are all good, useful and instructive. All will be mad a better by the reading. For sale by Robert Clarke & Co., Cincin nati. " . '. ' ' .' THE WOMAN'S KINGDOM. A !ve Story. By the autnor or jotin i: aurax, A rvooie L.iie, -a ijiib This new love story of 'Miss Mulock'a has been appearing in IJa'per's Monthly, and ha3 fascinated all who have been reading it. It has now coroe out in book-form, and we predict for it an immense sale, as it is one of her best. The story is simple and touching, pure in style and has a good mDral. The book is profusely illustrated. ' THE MOONSTOVE. a Novel: by Wilkie Collins, Rutnor or "Po Name," woman in White," with many illastra- ' tious. New York: Harper A Brothers, Publishers. All lovers of fiction will greet with delight this new book of Wilkie Collins," who has become &o celebrated as a novelist. The plot is of intense interes-t, and with admirable skill the aoimt is t nnf until IKa vnrkr taaf. rf .",,, . . , . iuu uuun. tv e u nut iit-aiiaie iu pronounce it the best of his novels. For sale by Robert Claikc & Co., Cincinnati. , . i , - FIPRT PrNCIPLKS OF POPULAR EDUCATION ANDPUHLIC1NMRI C-' TiON Hy H. . Randall, npe lntendent of Public ScbooU of tbe Cliyor Ner York. New York: H kpbk & Bkoth- . EKH. Robhiit clakke dt Co., Cincinnati. Price 1 50. ! . This is a valuable work for teachers, or any' interested in teaching, whether in the family or school. The first chapter treats of the " Philoso phy of. Education;" then follows "The Family," "Public Instruction," &c. -" It is written by one who has had much experience, and knows whereof he writes. ; - . December Magazines. Ballou's Monthly Magazine. The December number of this popular Magazine is received. Shiliaber treats us to one of his most musical illustrated poems; 3Irs. Edson closes her, interesting serial, " A Woman's Error ;,r William L. Williams gives the youni; folks an exciting story, while Jane O. Austin, James Franklin Fitts, Catharine. Earnshaw, W. II. Macy, N. P. Darling and several other writers of more or less note furnish each a story or poem. -The'publishers announce for 1869 a new serial by the charming Miss Camilla Willian, al-ioan original story for boys and girls, to run through the year by-Horatio Alger. Jr., one of the most popular writers for the young, lhey. also promise increased attractions in stories and illustrations for tho coming year, over those of any previous oue. It is sent to subscribers at $1.50 per year, or in clu.bs for $1.25. Elliott, Thomas & Talbot, Publishers, Boston, Mass. . Demobest's Monthly. The Christmas number of this popular magazine is out, and is really a gem. The fashions are profuse; the contents,, literary and artistic, are of a high class. There is a beautifull illustrated Household Department and Music. .It ha3, moreover, none of the frivolity of the ordinary class of - fashion magazines, tbut much of the high tone, and sensible, practical character of the best European Monthlies.' $3 per year, with a pre mium. Published ct -473 Uroadway. New York. . . " Arthur's Home Magazine for December is full of instructive and interesting articles., It announces j lor tDe Qext year a Serial btory, by 1. f S- Arthur; a Serial Story, by Virginia - lownseDd; six new Temperance Tales, by the ruthor of " Ten Nights in a Bar Room;" a series of original Acting Charades, by an American lady. Besides a largo variety of original stories, poems, sketches, and useful and instrutive articles from the pens' of our best writers; five hundred household receipts, and hints on domestic economy. Two dollars a year, in advance, with liberal club rates and premiums. T. S. Arthur & Sons, Philadelphia. ' -. Children's Hour for December, is received. We have no hesitation in recommending it to parents as one

of the heat of that class of publlcations iathe country. Its projects for the coming year are very flattering. Terms per copy, $l 25, with liberal . . club rates, bpecimen copies tea cents. Address T. 8. Arthur &

Sons, Philadelphia. Lippincott's. Magazine for De cember contains among other articles tm f.l trtwin a Dnrfiia T?ntlew An Clerke; England and Napoleon III, by Louis Blanc: Pearl of Great Price I, by Mrs. R. Harding Davis; A Contribution to History, by Wm. J. Paulding; Claims of the Aoti-Bond-holders,by " Veto"; Reply to " Claims of the Anti-Bondholders, by Hon. Amasa Walker; The Young Priest: a I Tale of Louisiana, by Wm. Maude Evelyn. The prospectus of Lippincoll Magamne Tor leby, witn premium list, will be sent on application to Khe puDlisncrs. i per annum ; siogie numbers 25 cents. J. B. Lippincott & Co., Publishers, Philadelphia. OILOCEItlKS. T- A TABLE COLLOQUY. T I aay, my dear, where did you bay tnui - x LAI It anrely U tbe bent 1 ever did see; Its flavor U fine, Its strength is good I would bay more of it did I know where I could T To the EUREKA BAZAAR then straight , . i mmj Kf. way go. And brln m)S h0m pound or two: For it was there I bought it, just to try. And 11 yea liked It, more I would boy. To the EUREKA BAZAAR I will surely go. And bring you home five pounds or so ; For no one appreciate higher, yon see. Bo richly flavored a cup of tea. TEAS, SUGARS, COFFEES, EXTRACTS, and BPICES Are retailed there at wholesale prices. And everything else in the grocery line; Their stock U large and the assortment ... una. ,, : , If what you tell me I find so, I shall tell all the neighbors there to go. For "a sixpence saved is a shilling earned," So remember this is a good thing learned, j That they can retail so low is a matter of surprise. But the secret of this la a nutshell lies. They buy for cash, and sell for the same, So thev dont have to charge for " ducks that are lame." Ramjmhr thfl nlRoe 73 MAIN HTREKT. We have tbe largest stock or any hoot in the city enaagea in ine re tail grocery tiade, and are selling many articles at a decline. novlO V1UK.EKI Bttua. m-T"-w Hi f uu il KIT t'Dtl'K. Hom.iXj lny.aml Cranberries Just received at TTF TOD WAST 4 LBS. OF CtUOD A HIO COF 'EE for SI, go to novlO VICKERY MRod.. 71 Main Bt. I F tOC WANT A ICE 1KESH UALllmor. Ovaters. to to UOVlO VICKH.KY BKU., 7 Mam bu WW -TOIT WANT NICK NEW KAIJL kins at 2Se. per pound, go to novlO . VICKKRY BttUS.. 73 Main St. TP TOD WART CROSS 4fc BLACKJL wH'a English Plcklea or Ranees, or cliolce new A uerican ncmen, go io novlO VICkERY BKUS. 7a Main St. rr run nA.i i " ? new Prunes, new cannea runs oi an klnHi on tn novlO VICKERY BROS., 73 Main St. TP YOU WANT NEW BICK FltOl I Pnari Hurler. Farina. Uaimeal. Ho, Corn Htarcn, VermaollU, Maccurout, ko-, novjS 10 VICKERY BROS., 73 Main St. CHARLES VIELE & CO. WHOLESALE G R O C B X SOUTHWEST CO.HNSR First and Sycamore Streets, KVAN8V1LLB, lWD. auddtt EBA-AO HXIMAKH. DAY BEIXASV. I. fe D. IIEI5IAXX, Wholesale Dealer in GROCEEIS, Foreign and Domestic Liquor, NAILS, COTTON YARNS, GLASS WARE AC, C, Jos. 60 and C3 Main Street, Between Second and Third, Evansville, las FISH DEPOT. ov20dtr STATIONERY. STAT IONERY AT WHOLESALE Our stock is full, and consists in part ot Note Paper, Letter Paper, Legal Cap, Foolscap, French Moyune Note and Letter, Grand Quadrille of all size and qualities. Envelope, all sizes, Shipping Tag, all size. Inkstands, Mucilage, Rulers, . - Rfbber Ba And. in faot, all the articles kept In a First-Class Stationery Establishment. Call at the JOURNAL. OFFICE, So, i Locust Street.

tonii Airs

F. HOPKINS Are receiving their se It Y Consist MER1NOES, EM LADIES' & MISSES' FURS, SUA WLS, BLANKETS & COVERLETS, TV u m l o r 15 nov6d2m EVANSVILLE, DRUGGISTS. i-bbvd. icBruvim. w. b. ncaroan SCnUERMANN & BURFOBD, Apothecaries, . OPERA DRUG STOKE, (CHANDLER'S BLOCK.) No. 18 South First Street, ETAKSTILLE, I JED. Dealers in Pure Drugs, Medicines, and Chemicals; Wines, Brandies, ftc , for medicinal purposes. - Will keep constantly on hand a large assoftmenl of Perfumeries, Toilet Soaps, Hair, Nail, Tootn, ana cioiu tsrunnea. - Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours. fau22d3iu CLOUD & AKIN,' Wholesale Druggist. . AKD . MANUFACTURING CHEMIST No. 16 North First Street AGENTS FOR - GEORGE H. REED'S DOMESTIC LIQUID DYES. GENERAL AGENTS FOR DR. ARMISTEA17S TUN1U SIttU UNIVERSAL OINTMENT, and PILE OINTMENT. AU orders promptly filled. apti JOCI.V LAVAL, Wholesale and Retail Drngg Medicine, Paints, Oil, Bruthet, d?c, iieaier in MAIN ST., bet. Second and intra, Evansville, Ind. n.i,i.. ttr.tlnn aiven to CUTTINU WINDOW OLABS U any slse. IJunUl dtl H. J. SCHLAEPfER, DEALER IIC aPURE DRUGS, ME 1)1 cviv urn. AND CHEMICALS, Wine nii(l IJr-n.xicliw, urh.ro tm An find the largest stock of Toilet Articles in the vv ettu pi...ii.i.nu' nrAiieriDt ions filled at all hoars day or nlabt, Dy none ouv iv rienced Prescription DrnggUts. FOUNDRY. REITZ AND HANEY, Crescent Foundry, Corner of Canal and InglelSts., EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, Manufacturers of STEAM ENGINES, STFAM BOILERS Portable Circular Saw Mills, ad' Machinery ' or nery Description DEALKK8 IN BELTING, STEAM GA UGERS, FIRE BRICK, WROUGHT I NPIPE,drr.,dc. epairiug done at Short Notice. C2nov7 ly FREDERICK 6EIL, Dealer In PIANOS, MELODEONS. and all kinds or Musical Instrument Instruction Books. Sheet Music, ultar and Violin Strings, Ac, die. , i . forth Side Third Street t Between Sycamore and Vine, Evansville, Ind. Hn'a A trflnfl tor SleiBVIT tor Steinwav A Rons' and C-ilcerinc A Son's oId Medal Pianos; ao iorHaynes Brcs r'lanos.ana Prince trotner's Meiooeons ana urgans. ROBERT SMITH, Under t a r. B1A1H STREET, bet. Fourth and Firth ' Evahsvillk, Isml, ' Has Just received a new Hearse, the finest ever In tbe city. A large assortment of MetalUe Case, Caakets, and Coffins kept constantly on kand. .. U dSm.

E N T.I -O N A 11 ...

& COMPANY cond stock of Winter Sh o o ingof PRESS CLOTHS, CLOAK1NGS, NUBIAS AND HOODS, CARPETS, and WALL PAPER. Flftft, Street, INDIANA. . riACHINISTS. SCIIULTZE. 1111131 AX 9Xeeh miles .Foundry Maiiu'ietarem and Builders or; Steam SEuKlues, Circular; :saw Hills. Grist and Bogir Mllla. Tooacco Bwcre Hamming Machines, Distillery and Mining Machinery, Malt Mills, Corn jasllers,' Hense Fronts, Cellar Urates. nOU & BRASS CASTINGS. Of every description. ; l3hlnery of all kinds Made and Repaired Dealers In Belting, Fire Bricks, . Steam Gauges, and vroaght Iron Pipes. Old materials bought If have the facility of the beat Ma laiaaryand W orkmen, and will give all T jra entrasled to us our individual atten ilia, fill orders promptly, warrant our V jrk, and charge reasonable prices. Oir.oe and Foundry, corner of First and 4' Streois, Evansville, Ind. Ji. B. Woramen uent to all parts to fit tp worK ana ao rpairins. bWiii Mi ?H IjLiTjK. THITM AN A CO WILLIAM HELLMANl (SuooesHor to Erats A Hellra CITY F!lTKriKLft Manufacturer and Builder of PORTABLE A.ND HTA.TIONAHI , TEAM ENGINES AND E0ILER3 SAW AND GRIST MILL MACHINERY, Threshing Machines, , Cotton and Tobacco Press1 CIRCULAR SA W MILLS, AC, AC, . . EVANSVILLE, IND. " G hkkt 1ro5 and Copprs WoBf made W order ou sbort notice. IROM JUiD BJtAS.1 CjLSTIA'tfa of everv deeorlption. Dealers in Steam Ganges, Gam Belting Fire Bricks, "Wrought Iron Pipes, Boltlxi Cloths. Ac, at manufacturers' prices. REPAIRING done at short notice. aprUJ CARRIAGES. J. B. Gkxkh. ' F. L. Gbeki. J. XJ. GREEN JSC CO., CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, Transfer Ornaments at Cincinnati prices. Main Street, oet. Fifth and Sixth, Int-dtw1m Eva;svtllk. InO. Crescent City Flooring; Mill. EUGENE KAPPLEB, Manufacturer and Dealer in ' . Nasli Doors, I21iiitls, MOrLDIXGS, FLOORING, SIDI.VG, And all kinds of ; , . DRESSED AND ROUGH LUMBER, Also, Sole Proprietor and Manafao- -. turer of the

Celebrated PICKET; FENCE. Corner of Division Street and Canal, Near Rellx A Haney'a Foundry, .. . OCSl (16CU , , , , , , . KVAaVILLB, ISO.Sa?lowx"r'Evansvnie.Ind.j Robs&t J. Danikl, Cromwell. Ky. .

TENNEY, BOWLES & CO., ; TVliolenlo Grooers, , . - ,- ; .: : Ko. 5 Sjcamore Street,'" t,u ?i;ii. iJjiw -r-f'iu-to c el8 dtf ' KVAN9V1LLB, IND. : i ' i- w.j .. 1 i.. ;.. ;.

OARIJII'S COUJ11I7.

No. 8 FIRST STREET, EVASSTILLE. Clothing made to order. O OS CO GREAT BARGAINS IN CUSTOM-MADE GOODS. m GOOD FITS in Custom o CO Work ALWAYS GUAR ANTEED. CO Gent' Furnishing Goods latest style ana patterns. Suits made to ordtr notice. O on short CO m - e All voork done by me to give satisaction, or no sale. Tie, Bow, Ribbon, Scarfs, and Rings or Scarfs. ' o . p9 GO' m O Gents' Sleeve Buttons, style. new Hosiery and Underwear of all ' .' ' kinds. o CO CO. o ST Latest Style of Paper Collar. 7 .1 '. . Call and examine stock before buying esewhtre. ' O CO J. II. OA-TMLiIIV, No. 8 FIRST STREET, EVANSVILLE, IVI. ocS8 d t Mi DCITTISTS. DR. I. HA.S HeHldciit Dentist, Over First National Bank, Corner Main and Tint Street, ' , Evansville, Ind . li .... MANUFACTURER OF CONTINC. oos Gum Worlt, Gold, Hilver. Volcuuite.CorallLe, and Amber PlatM, Carve Work, Artlflcla" Palate, &e. . 'ADMINISTRATOR of Nltrooa Orld (an excellent and aafe atheUc. Chii roforui, Ether, and aLso aeverat local pan lyzeru. , ., NEURALGIC AfTectlona treated. u MY FACIL1TIEH are -as good and rr establlshrnent a larve (eontintlnic of j-i. rooma) as any in the united Mtates. 1 RETURN MY' TIIANKH for the etensUe patronage received during the purl ElU UT X E A R4, ,. r !;. , ,; ; uwlLa CI.OOK3. WJiolesalc Clock Iiouse. GEISSLER & DELANC, : ; WHOLESALE ! ! il '-

! OJocLt JDeixlers, eep iroiirtantly bh hand FULL aaaortnentof BelrtTbOma and other Amerlean ffiZ ' : Wf " Send for Prtoi LUs to ' . ' i mariOdly i -fc.ja - i . , i. h ; .'i TOt t i ill., .r . .

II.

II A n i: xv ARB We have now In store a full line of Patent Esd Jacket Axes ; Straiib's Patent Axes ; Mann's Patent and regular Ases ; ! Grain and Coal Shovels ; Patent Cross-cat Saws; Wood and Hand Saw3 ! Meat Cuttsrs and Stuffers : i " Shovels and Spates ; Coal Hods; Shovels and Tongs ClOHln out below cost ; American and English Cutlery; Butcher Knivts, Saw3, Choppers, &c. Cotton and Wool Cardj ; Bailders' Hardware; Carpenter ai d Cooper Tool ; Chain Pomp3, &c. A LATKftr. ICKItl t f it l'i:!( l itr:irii i FOR CASH. . FRED. P. STRAUB & CC. 0. r MAIN STI1KKT, oc22dlXJ Bet. Second and Third HM-f-t. II. XI. myelin No. :S1 MAIN ST., lmpor erg and Doalurs iu ChflltlV Trace, Log, Halter C'uaiYi-i; VUiUlia iituueft; c'otlou antl i'oil cards, KpvfflfW Snaths, Grain Cradle, Fork 4, DL II1L3) lloes, liake.s, blitsup fcu-nrs. RlinVf! Sj.ades, AXES; Mill, Cros Cut, and Circular isavs; unit Grindstones. KnivesTable and l'ockot KdIvm, Hlevps, Home nnl Hbou BtUHtitts, Curry-Comha. n1lg LockH, Hlnu-s Screws, Tack, iliiilS) Bcales, and u itirge ttot-k oi Carpenter:' ami Coopers' Toeli and Jlnllclcrs Ifartlirnrc II. K. WELL8 HON, 1 81 Main Htreot. ap38 CII Altr.I N RAItCOCIa A Co., raroarRR aud iKAi.f ii im Coach & JCaddlcry Ilanlwaro Sprltign, AU'S, Wood Work, limaMk IlartiOhH, i.uanild PnU-nt Luiiiicr Pad BkliiB, Hkirtiii.' dc, Ac. Pity, fc !3Iniii Htroot. Evansville, July 2, l;o jeio SAMUEL ORB, JAMKH DAV1DMON. J,I,(iBI SAMUEL ORR L CO., DIALKKH IN IEOI, STSEI, TIN-PLATK, U IIli:, ZIXC, SPRINGS, AXLEK, Horse and Mule Shoes Tinners' and Blacksmiths' TooL WAS OX AXO BrtOY W(I)W0US WROrfailT N1KAI' IKON IlOHJIIi' At the IiIgheNt. market ra'iw. lFnter Street, KVANHVILL!-:. J.ND. lunU dtf CSTTICIIEIi, KELLOtia C: Co. (Huooomxo to Wells, KellouK Sl Co.) IMPOP.TEIUJ AND JO:iii;i:s OF 13 XifHt Stroct, sign of Tin: BIG PADLOCjC AXES, AXrJi, AX JIN, Aai;s, AXLSi A. a IIS, TABLE CUTLERY, TABLE CUTLERY, TABLE CUTLER Y, POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, Truoo OlialiiM. Tnicjo J!iiiIiis, Traoo J 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 s. , Planters Iloet, IMauter' IIoch, llu.uter' JIoch, Jlechanlcs' Tog!Blechanlts Tooh, Metiianlts' Toal-;,, B1ILDEUS' IIARDWAKK, Bt'ILl)Kll8 HAUUVVAIih" LlUDKiiH' JIAliOWAHE, COTTON AMI WOOL 'iit!' -, 'OT'HN AM UOOI, C.-itli:., tonoN AAII UtliH. .!- I- . BERT RUBBER B EL. TIN', BtCHT M UB H Kit B EL TlXti, BJ&H1' R UBBKli BEL. T1SU, Mill and Crosa-Cat Saws, Kill and Cress-Cat Saw;-, Mill and Crc33-Cat Sav.:. CAN If buFrs will find It to tnelr Mdvtutajre to examine our slock beforw pm:lii--lug elsewhere. At tfee CM Stand, 13 First ' QinCIIKtt, KKLLOuU Jc t . iTlS C. 1VOJLFF, . Manufactorer of, and WliolefcJile aud Retail Daale.- in, -fliul tiles, llarjai.'-' COLLARS, and SADDLERY -HARD WARE. Ao, 118 ilatii Sireet, corner EVAJsaviLLC Isn. totdl dU Kccoa.