Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 29 January 1869 — Page 2

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EYAItSYILLK JOURNAL COMMAS N. I.wwt l rwf. F,vnvll FRIDAY. 4......JABDAUY 211, A velocipede club is talked of in Terre Haute. p.n Atitm well-known surgeoa of Charleston. Illinois, has purchased the Commercial Hotel at In diananoli. wtlh the intention of con verting ii into an Infirmary for the treatment of organic diseases of every ilinri.tpr. The Doctor has already published a reputation as a success ful surgeon that is not excelled in the West. We are gratified to know that he deskns enlarging bis field of use fulness. The resolution reported to the Sen ate by Senator Drake, of Missouri, as the unanimous expression of the Committee on the Pacific Railroad, against granting further railroad sub sidies, not.pledged by existing law?, ia a dea.ll hlow to the lobby. It is the immediate effect of the firm stand taken by General Grant, and the sup port the people everywhere are giving him. In a certain sense, General Grant's Administration has been for some time inaugurated. The people r Avrwcfinr the llenubliean Conrn4min to set their faces as flint against these schemes of speculation If tfcey do not, the party will be repu diated. There can, be no mistake in this. The signs of the popular feel ing are unmistakable. ' Governor Baker. In the dbeusMon of the late Sena torial contest at Indianapolis, Liu re area few facts which, in justice to Governor Baker, should not be for gotten. Many Republicans have fallen into the erroneous belief that Gov, Baker himself desired to be elected to the United Slates Senate, and tha he therefore united with the bolters in their efforts to defeat Colonel Cdmback. We ' have personal and Dositive knowledge of the fact that Gov. Bakek "steadfastly refused to al low his same to be used for the office. before and after the Legislature met and we believe he was sincere in the declaration, which he repeatedly made, that. he preferred to remain as Gov ernor than to go to the Senate of the United .States. There was a time when he could have been elected Senator without difficulty, and with oat any effort on his iart, but he de clined even the use of his name. Whatever differenca of opinion may exist as to the wisdom or poliey of his action in the use of the Baker-Cum back "Correspondence, no one who is at all conversant with the facts can honestly assert that the Governor was in any degree influenced by a desire to secure the Senator-ship for himself. We are also well satisfied that Gov. Baker did not advise the disaffected members of the Legislature to bolt the caucus nomination and refuse to vote for Col. Cumback. lie studiously avoided any participation iu the personal contest for the office, and did nothing affecting the question beyond what he was requested to do by the resolution of the State Senate. ., 1 When we denounce the conduct tf the bolter3 for "refusing to "abide by the decision of the caucus in which they participated, and for their unscrupulous opposition to Col. Cumback, we are not thereby attacking Governor, Baker. : We regard him as a pure and incorruptible office strictly eonseientiou in the discharge of his duties to the State and the party; and jeat injustice is done him whenever it is intimated that he was instigating and endorsing the unscrupulous ring of politicians who have beea intriguing with the Democracy for the . defeat of the party nomina tions. " There is an important question now pending before the Supreme Court of the United States, involving the question of incomes, which has received little attention from the press. The N. V. Post, in speaking of it, says: , . "Some men receive income in gold dollars; they pay income tax in greenback dollars; can they be required to pay tax on the greenback value of the gold, including the premium? This is the question in the case of the Pacific Insurance Company of San Francisco against Collector Soule. An equitable construction of the law would of course tax the premium as well as the nominal value of the gold; but if the claim of the Government be sustained on this ground, what will become of tha decision of State courts under the Legal Tender law? These have held that there is really no distinction to be made in law between gold and greenbacks; and that a debt for pold is satisfied by payment in paper. Yet now the Govevnmeut sues for a percentage on gold incomes in kind. If the legal tender rule is good against private persons, is it not good also against the Treasury?" The Debts or the States. The debts contracted by the several States during the war were substantially a part of the vast national debt incurred by the people in the suppression of the rebellion. The special Commissioner of the Revenue, in his report, furnishes some interesting tables, showing the general reduction of the State indebtedness since the war. The figures of the debt in the winters ofl800-'61,18C5-'CC,and in November, 1863, with ' the increase and reduction, are as follows: Maine Debt in 1SG1, $599,500; December 31, iSGa, $",ltU,C00; December 31. 1868. 5.(fi300. Reduction in three years, $111,000. CUUC"0Q New Hampshire Debt in 1SC1 $31,663; June 1. 1866. $4,002 G70! June 1. 1868, $3,487,4 12. Reduction' $514,658. Vermont No debt iu 1S61 ; in 1S05 $1,650,000; in November. 1S68,$1,1C8 -(H;0. Reduction, $432,000. Massachusetts No debt in 18(51 1856. $3,251,864- 1SC7. $11,092,509 November, 1868. $13,868,672. Increase since 1865, $5,500,000. Rhode Island No debt in 1861; 1865, $4,000,000; November, 1868 $3,140,000. Reduction, $859,000.

? I i-?or-- leilr. stm taw rv-w ?.

' tembef, 1808, K'HW,7yO. Unction,

$4 618,753. IJpapplie.! balances in the sinking7 funt would Tcduea the debt to $38,854,418. Now Jersey SlOl.lKX); No-. vember, 1S65, $3,018,S00 ; November, 186S. $2,219,697. Redaction, T7yJ,lUJ. Pennsylvania - November, lHbO, $:57,964,602; 1861-62. $40,575,420; No vember. 1863, $32,799,780. Reduction, $7,776,6347 1 Delaware No debt in i&U); ' in 1867, the debt was-$1,212,000; De cember, 1863, $605,800.' Reduction, $636,150. Maryland lhis htate holds pro ductive mortgages and liens to the full amount of her debt. Ohio Debt in I860, $14,250,173; 1SG5, $13,060,5S2; 1363, $K,529.07;. Reduction since the war, S,i.vr,wn,. Indiana Debt in 1861, $, i0,2.vj; in 1S61. $8,687,960; in 1868, $3,101,587." Keduction, d,:kmvh i. ; Michigan Debt, in JSOl, S12; November, 1866, SSyW-l; November. 1808, $II,6Sl,Oi. liedueIllinois Debt in 1U,i ,lbi ; 1875. $11,178,564; November, 1868, $5,98S,453. Reduction, $;,190,111. Wisconsin Debt in lSbl, 100,UUO; 1865, $2.692 467; November, 1868, f 252 000. Reduction. $410,467. Minnesota, in lsbl. had a debt, oj $250,000, which was increased to$i."0, 000, of which, in 18C8, there was out, standing $300,000. Iowa is out ot debt. 1 Missouri's debt in 1860, $24,734,000: January, 1805, $37,000,000; October, 1 863. $-! .557.000. liod uc t ion . f 1 0.443. 000. The State holds collateral bonds for $3,000,000 of the debt t Kentucky, in J865, owed $5,254,316, which is now reduced to $3,619,000. The debt unpaid is held by the State in trust for school and other funds j The Kansas debt is about $1,000,000, ! Nebraska is out of debt. -California, in 1865, owed $5,290,610. Expended for the war $2,807,363; now owes $4,695,500; discharged and paid off $3,392,500. We gather from these details that the States whieli were not in the re bellion. in January, liSbl, owed an aggregate of $137,693,825; that during the war this was increased to $213, 307,493, which Mini has since been reduced to $157,118,103 This present indebtedness includes over $0,000,000 incurred ,. by Dlassa chusetts lor special internal improve ments dunn? the last tew years. In addition to the payments on tho na tional debt, the ieotle should be emdited with the paymen . of $61,000, 000 of tate liabilities v The Indiana bolters accomplished their purpose yesterday. . Lieutenant Governor Cumback was forced to withdraw from the Senatorial contest; the party united on Daniel D.Pratt, 1 i i liri i an aDie lawyer, an old wnig, and a radical Republican of little previous political prominence; and he was promptly elected. Indiana Republicans having now shown their demand for an unusually high standard of political decency and morality, wo hope tosert them maintain it through out. Ar. Y. 'tribune, ZU. I STEPHEN ARCHER. BV GEORCIE MACDOK A LD. Stephen obeyed ; and she. takinsr key from her pocket and unlocking door on the landincr, led him into room to which his back parlor was paradise. She offered him the only chair in the room, and took her place on the edge of the bed, which showed a clean though much worn patch work quilt. Charley s.'ept on the bed. and she on a shako-down ia the corner. The room was not untidy4 though the walls and floor were not clean; indeed, there were not in it articles- enough to make it untidy withal. " Where do you go on Sundays?" asked Stephen. Nowhercs. , 1 am t, got nobody. she added, with a smile, f to take me nowlteres. " What do you do, then?" " I've plenty tor do mendrnff' of Charleys trousers, lou sec they re Lu!y shoddy, and as fast aa I patch em in one place they re out in another:" ' "But you oughtn't to work Sundays." "I've heard tell of people assay you oughtn't to work of a Sunday; but where's the differ when you've got a brother to look after? lie ain't got no mother." "But you're breaking the fourth commandment; and you know where people go that do that. You believe in hell, I suppose." ., ... j "I always thought that was a bad word." . " To be sure I But it's where you'll go if you break the Sabbath." "O, sir!" she said, bursting into tears, ' I don't- caro what comes of me if l could only save that boy." "What do you mean by saviuo him?"., "Keep him out, of prison, to be sure. I shouldn't mind tie workus myself, if 1 could get him into a place." .4. pfoc i watt- her heaven,1 a prison her hell. Stephen looked at her more atten tively. No ono who merely glanced at her could help seeing her eyes first, and no one who regarded them could help thinking her nice lookinijat least, all in a shabby cotton dress aiid black shawl as she was. It was only the "penury and pine" that kept her from being beautiful. Her features were both reguiai auu ueiicaie, wiin an anxious mystery about the thin tremulous lips.and a beseeching look, like that of an animal, in her fine eyes, hazy with the trouble that haunted her mouth. Stephen had the good sense not to press the Sabbath question, and by degrees drew her story from her. Her father had been a watchmaker, but. giving way to drink, had been, as far back as he could remember, entirely dependent on her mother, who, by charing and jobbing, managed to keep the family alive. Sara was then the only child, but, within a few months after her father's death, her pother died in giving birth to the boy. With her last breath she had commended him to his sister. Sara had brought him up how, she hardly knew. He had been everything to her The child that her mother had given" her was all her thought. Those who start with the idea " that people with naught are naughty," whoso eyes r.re offended by rags.whose ears cannot distinguish between vulgarity and wickedness, and who think the fiist duty is to care for self, must be excused from believing that Sara Coulter passed through all that had been decreed for her, without, losing her simplicity and purity. Bat God is in the back slums a3 certainly as perhaps to some eyes more certainly than in lelgravia. That which was the burden of her life namely, the care of her brother was her salvation. After hearing her story, which he had to draw from her, because she had

i-i.au we at f'..iuf' to

o.Oi' In hiii mind. The next Sunday, after be bad had his dinneri he went out into the siino region, and found himself a Sara's door. She was busy - over a- garment of Charley's, who was sitting on the bed with half a loaf in his hand. Wheu he recognized Stephen he jumped down, and would have'rushed from the 'room, but changing Ibis mind, possibly because of the condition of his lower limbs, he turned, and springing into the bed, scrambled under the counterpane, and drew,, it over, his head. - " I am sorry to see you working on Sunday.". Stephen said, with an emphasis that referred to their previous conversation. " You would not have the boy go naked?" she returned, with again a touch of indignation. She had been thinking how easily a man of Ste phen's social position could get him a place if he would. Then recollecting her manners, she added, " I should get him better clothes if. he had a, place. Wouldn t you like to get & place now, Charley?" . les, said Charley, irom under ihe counterpane, and began to peep at the visitor. . . He was an ill-looking boy only roguish to a degree. . Hi3 eyes, as black as his sister s, but only hall as big, danced and twinkled with mischief. Archer would have taken him off to hiTragged class, but even of rags he bad uot at the moment the complement necessary for admittance. He left them, therefore, with a few commonplaces of religious phrase, falling utterly meaningless. But he was not one to confine bis ministrations to words: he was an honest man. Before the next Sunday it was clear to him that ho could do nothing for the soul of Sara until he' had taken, the weight ot her. brother off it. , , When be called the next Sunday the same vision precisely met hU view. She might have been sitting there ever since, with those wonderfully patched trousers in her hands, and the boy beside her, gnawing at his lump of bread. But many a long seam bad passed through her fingers since then, for&he worked at a clothesshop all the week with the sewingmachine, whence arose the possibility of patching Charley's clothes, for the overseer granted her a cutting or two now and then. , After a little chat, Stephen put the question, "If I find a place for Charley, will you go to Providence Chapel next Sunday?"- - . : - -; "I will go anywhere you please, Mr. Archer," she. answered, looking up quickly, with a flushed face. Sjie would have accompanied him to any Casino in London just as readily; her sole thought was to keep Charley out of prison. Her father had been in prison once; to keep her mother's child out of prison was the grand object of her litCi , - - : " Well," be resumed, with fiorae hesitation, for he had arrived at the resolution through difficulties whose foes yet lingered about him,-"if he will be an honest, careful boy, I will take him myself." ' "Charley! Charley!" cried . Sara, utterly ueglectful of the source of the benelactiou; and rising, she went to ihe bed and hugged him. "Don't, Sara!" said Charley, petulantly. " I don't want girls to (.quash me. Leave go, I say. You mend my trousers, and 1 '11 take care of wiyself." : : " . . .:, , "The little wretch!" thought Stephen. : ' ' bara returned to her neat, and - her needle went almost as fast as her sewing machiue. A glow bad arisen now, and rested on her pale cheek otepnen touud nimseit staring at a kind of transfiguration, back from the ghostly to the human. His ad miration extended itself to her deft and slender fingers, and there brooded until his conscience- informed bins that he was actually admiring the breaking of the Sabbath, whereupon he rose. But all the time he was about amongst the rest of tho people. his thoughts kept wandering back to the desolate room, the thaukless boy, and the miuistering woman. Before leaving, however, ho had arranged with Sara that she should bring her brother to the shon the next day. The awe with which she entered it was not shared by Charley, who was never rinc for anything but toiic Had not Stephen been influenced by a desire' to do good, and possibly by another feeling, too embryonic for da teetion, he would never havedreameti of making an errand-boy of a wul-o the-wisn. . As such, however, be was installed, and from that moment aa anxiety unknown before took posses sion ot feleneen s bosom, lie was never at ease, for be never knew what the boy might be about. He would have uarted with him the ' first fort night, but the idea of the orison bad passed from Sara's heart into his. and he saw that to turn the boy away irom his nrst place wouia be to accelerate his gravitation thitherward. ISfe had all the tricks of a newsuaner boy indigenous in him. Repeated were the complaints brought to the shop. Ono time the paper was thrown down the area and broaght into the breakfast-room denied and wet. At another it was found on the doorstep, , without the bell having been rung, which could hardly have been from lbrgetfuluess, for Charley's delight was to set the bell ringing furiously, and then wait till the cook appeared, taking good care, however, to leave space between them for a start. Sometimes the paper was not delivered at all, and Stephen could not help suspecting that he had 9old it in the street. Yet both for bis sake and Sara's he endured and did not even box his ears. The boy hardly eeeraed to be wicked; the spirit that possessed him was rather a poftergeisl, as the Germans would call it, than a demon. jr '.''"" Concluded next week. REAL ESTATE. New Real Estate Agency. J. IVKllIolt fc Son MAVE IK.EI A IlKAL KATATft Agoucy for the sale ol nU renting o huiils, booses, Ac, Ac i'er.suns haviug house or land to reut o? sell,' or persons wisbiug to purehaao or rent, will tio well by culling oil llieia at taelr office, on Third Street, near Locnst' In XJIliott Uloolij ' Junell tf W. II. XirUSMAX A CO., Real Estate Agents, No.f3 Main Street, EVAN9VII.I.K, IND. A Notary Public in the office. fap2 dt f IT. Claim A(;eut. Also, REAL ESTATE and COLLECT IA i AUEN'f. Office on Main street, between Third and Fourth, No. tki'-i (over Kellar'a.Uaa Mlore), KyUHVlU-.luil. aeplrto

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KEITZ AEHD ; J. ,J i- , Crescent Foundry, Corneriof Canal and InglefSts.; EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. Manufacturers of STEAM ENGINES, STEAM E OILERS : Portable Circular Saw MilKC ' AMD : Machinery of. every; Description ' all. '.. -' .A1B8 IN , ,, . , ..... , .. : :, !.: " .ii-. -.it '.(.(. J ' . BELTING STEAM G AUGERS, ' -. : . FIRE BRICK i WRO UGHI IRON PIPE, d ct dc Repairing dona at Short Notice. nOV71y ' .:,.''..:'' .' ', '. . U it SCII fJ.fjTZFJ;" - Mee hn I nil d r j Mauu rQi urerv sad xfallder or; SteamlKnglnes, ClreuIarSaw Mill!" Urist. and Bnntr Mlim.-ToDacoo Hwera fauuinlux Machines, Distilierynd Mining Ma- . ohu.rj-, Malt Mills, Corn ' Muellers, Heusa Fronts, Cellar Urates. ; , : ,. - . - m & BRASS CASTINGS. Of every description. ' " ' ' Achmtry of all kinds Made and Kepalred. Oeaimra In Belting, Fire Bricks, --' Bleara Ganges, and' ' Wrogbt lon Pipes. Old materials bought tfa bar the faeillty of the best HiMlnry and workmen, and will Klve all m ra entrnsted to ns oar individual attenU ut, Oil or dera promptly, warrant osr Wjrk. and ehareo reasonable prlcea. OViwand Foundry, corner of First and U Mi MU-eeU), Kvausville, lnd. . k. woramen sent to ail parts to lit ftp work and do repairing. WUJJAM HEUMAKr (Huocessor to Srats A Heilm , it i X ; j t. - - t " ' i f ' $ Mauuf actor sr aad BtUldar of POR TAB LB AND 8TA TXONA.H t TEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS 8AW AND GRIST MULL, t MAOIIINERY, Threshing Machines, Cottou aud Tobacco Presae CIRCULAR SA W 1 HILLS, Ac. Ac. EVANHV1LLK, INIX , (P) ihkct Ikon and Ooppkx Wobk mad to order on mior uuuwv IKON AUD BRASS CASTINGS of evarT deeorlptioii. . . Dealers In Steam Ganges. Qnm Roitln Fire Bricks, Wronght Iron Pipea, iolUB Cloths, Ac, at manufacturers' prleea. REPAIRING dona at abort notloa. r25

amf law "pXBt

I Henderson Coynfy, Kentucky. Authorized by Act of the Kentucky XitiglSicllUXB, 150 l-IW Seven Rich and Illzlily Im- - proved Ohio ltiver Lolloni i farms, and 501 Town Lots, to be Disposed of Iu shares. First PrlEeu.. He court Prlz.. J150.000 . 8700 . 27 M . 13,750 . 10.750 . 13,750 . 13,750 Third Trlae . Fourth Pria Fiah Prlee Sixth Prize Beveulb Prlw....,.w ... ; 2SQ PRIZES IN TOWN LOTS, ; ' : : Valued at 9130 each. , liO PRIZES IN TOWN LOTS, Valued at f 100 each. 84 PRIZES JN TOWN LOTS, . ! - Valued fit tHO eacb. TICKETS, J?5. :;'-' . - ' ' ' THK DRAWING WILL TAKE place at Masonic Temple, In Lou laviile, Kentucky, on the bit uay Ol HepVember, 18ti9. Agt-nta will raralab pampblets giving description of the proiM-rty, and containing the act of the Legislature authorizing the sale. , Comiulaaionera who will manage the euterprlne are named in the act of Lite Legislature, and their integrity and rexjMiusibiiiiy are fudorwed in the certificate (which will be found iu the paiupbWU) ot Ooveruor John W. Hteveuson, lions, iiarrett Iavl and Thomas C. MK'reery, United states Uenatorti, Hon. John T. Bunch, Bpeufcer of the Kentucky liouxe of Heprebentativea. Hon. Archibald Lixou. JoHtpn Adams, President of the Karmerx' Lauk, L. C. Xallam, President of the National Bank, John 11. barret and others. of lleuderson, Ky. ; Hon. W. V. Parrett, Judge of the Circuit Court ef tha Fifteenth Judicial District, and M. K. Johuiton, Judge ol the Court ol Common pleaH, of Indiana; Hon. Wm. H. Walker, Mayor, John K Hopkins, President First National Bank, and others, of Kvaui-vllle, Indiana, aud many other Kentleineu of ponitiou aud prominence iu Kentucky and Indiana. TICKETS can be purchased of '. 1 ' L. H. LYNE. Fanners' Bank, Renderturn. Kr.: ti. ti. AL,r,AAiin is., uiuiioercuu sans. Louisville. Ky.; JOHN C. LATH AM, Preitideut Bank ol Hopkiusville, Hopk iiiHVilie, Ky. - JameN L. baltani.Uumuierctal l'.auk.Pa dncab. Ky. mm- Books opened at these points on the 1 1st of October. IstM. PHILIP H.OHN HKOOK, I'NJ., Water Street, between Main and By ca more, aud SEMON1N. P1XON A CO., No. north First street, wilt order tickets from the Agents at Henderson, Ky., for those who desire to parcnase. ( . wmuu i Postponement of Henderson County Lana aaie. T UK VKDIJMItiNKb, Wno WEKK In LeU ( 'oinmlssiouers uy ine is.er Klsiature to superintend and coi: " llpinlnruia CnantT Land Hale tucky Le duct th of Win. McLuin, Esq., take this method of annouaciui to tne public that the drawing of urlzes In the euterprise nas oeeu liwi poned until the 1st day of Hepiember, 18i9. When, on the 1st of octooer iii-t, tne enter nrise was laid before the public. It was ! eonntienUy expected that it could be con eluded by the llLh of January. 1869, the dav axed for the drawlus: but several causes, none oi wtucn were aaticipaieu, and which could uot be controlled by the I Commissioners nor by the owner if the properly, combined to prevent it. Among Lhetu we mav mention the failure to ob tain printed matter at the time contracted ror, tha extreme sirigency oi me money market, and the dlstiust in the minds ot the people of enterprises like this, Induced DT cuusef wnicu are yei ireaii iu iuo recol lection .' the public. rnuuea ticaeis are now oeiua raiiuiy ! sold, a sufficient number have not be-u disposed ot to JusUly a transfer of the property wuuout nnuBiug oa apu tun owner. . The farrrtlii? landn embraced In the enterprlse. neatly eiabt hundred acres of which are cleared and tillable, will be rented cut for the present year 18UH. Hood bonds for the rent will be taken, and these bonds will be assigned to the persons who draw the said farms. The monev lor the tickets sold Is la the hands of the agents, aud should any share holder he Uisaattaned witn lue postpone ment, his money will be relundedou the presentation oi his ticket. Tho undersigned think It will not be amiss to nay, in this connection, that bey have no pecuulsry interest in ine aoove enterprise, nor will they have In the future. They will not receive one cent for their services, and they do not now, and will not at any I luie, own, hold, or control a (-ingle tlok-t In tle enterprise; norone dollar received from the sate of tickets will be nsed by them, nor can the owner of the protierty touch, use, or control any part of it until after t he drawing lakes place; aud shon Id the enlerprlhe, by any nnloreseen contingency,' prove a failure, all money received from the sale oi uciieis win re promptly returned ou presentation of the tickets to the agent from whom bought. W. . HOl.LOWAY, - KOHEKf T. OLASfi, ' H E. L. NTAKLINU, ' GRANT I KEEN, ' ; W. B. ELAN Y. Janll dw &DELANG, 48 VilAIN STREET BIANUFAOTUElNe m J E W EL E R S, -A. M EEIOAN WATCHES, ; Are offeilng, at .reduced prices for h Holiday Season, a choice stock of IT I N E .112 XV E I, XI "Y . OF EVERV DESCKIPTION, Consist! ug of BiamoBds, American Watches, Pearls, English Watches, fiwlh Wattlies, Solid Gold Chains, KHbtes, AND Gold ana Silver Spectacles. Also, a superior article of Solid Silver Ware, Manufactured expressly for our trade, and many smaller articles, particularly appiopriaia for Holiday and Wedding Presents. Constantly on band a choice selection of SILVER-PLATED WARE, which will be sold at a very close profit. Particular attention given to tbe Re setting of IMamouda and other Oems, In tbe most novel and artistic manner. An examination of our stock Is respect fully solicited. (del2dly 1 AIISItVMlS' STANDARD tEgglb SCALES of all kluds. HORNBROOK A CO., No. North Water (Street, Evansville, lnd -OC23 dOm

ClSuircSAWFOiiU & to., C03I5IISSIO.V SliItCIIAXT IMPORTERS ASO DCALKOJ IN Soda Ash, Sal Soda, Canstic Sofla, Plastert,.JLtnie. , Cement, Sand, Piiuimlce Stone, ltcslu, etc. Ko. 209 Walnnt Street,

' CINCINNATI, OHIO. Jan26aid Lctyis RuFt-KKR, Jr., EvaiiHvlllf , lnd. John OiiBXKT, Oolcouda, in.v. L. RUPFNEK, JR., & CO., PORK PACK 12 It H, 1 AND - ' COMMISSION M ER CIIA NTS. . a -AGENTS KANAWHA SALT COMPANY, WHEELINti NAILS WoKKW COMP'Y, VERMILION FLOUR MILLS. ST. LOUIS FLOUR MILLS. ' ' No. 1 MUX STKKKT, KVAN8VILLE, I Nil. j21 A. 8. HATHTJKST. J. J. WUITTAIkk. Hhj htirnl &. tVliillHkrr. JPROOtJVR, COMMISSION A Nit JTUA WARDING MERCHANTS, No. 6 .South VatcrHL Dealers In Flour, Bacon, Hay, Oats, I w and Country Prod nee. 1SAIUD & S T A U T, (SnceeHsora to W. M. Alktnan A !o..) GKNKKAI. AIJENT. ' lKl(lt Korwardlng ; ana t 'oiuuiim.hi.hi a. Chants, KvaiiMviile, Indian.. Refer to Q Whoeler, Pres't. Klrsit Nittlotiiil RanL and Kam'l trr. Vice President Evanvti National Kaufc. Ttl . Asciii.s for Ohio River Salt Co. noll-l ti E WOIIMI KKHINI) t V K W friends and former patrons that we are ou F1R.ST STRIf ET, one door below Vine, next to K PMrsoij's Tin Hliop, still In the trade of LIQUORS, VI.OVR, COMMISHlOAS, Lr.., aud shon Id he pleased to see them. 11. 1 . ALL1H & CO. - , , ''. i ' , - ' . - IT. I. AT.T.IH fO., FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, RECTI VI ERS, aud Wholesale Dealart ' LIQUORS, FL0UU, EI R ST S T R E E T , One door below Vine, next to L. 1'lerson's , . ' Tiu Whop, Evans vi U.K. Ia. janldtf. - P. H. DtmoncHKT, late of Evansvtlle, John Uibekt, Uolcouda, 111. P. S. DUSOUGHET & CO, , GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. $3 Po) drag Street, ' NEW ORLlSaVNsi, LA. Orders and consignments solicited. UOV.Cll.ilU PHILIP DECKER, Third Street, bet. Sjcanore aad file ' Manufacturer of . Compound Lubricating Qlh for all kind of Machinery .. Abut. LARD OIL, SOAPS, aud CANDLES PURE Krowtb. CATAWHA WINE ol my owa rwch'ildlr WfiJMM Broth ita. Paris I.sadlnc, Teun A. W. Hitikhottom, Kvsnsville, lnd. WJUdVUN UKUS. & CU Cotton and Tobacco Factors, mount w. - ninnimiwn lHKKtf4N'l'N. Offlce COK. VINE A WATER STREETS. , EVANHVII.UC, I NU. mw Special attention given to inrchs lng supplies. ImaylVdam. S. M. BARTON, O o ii 1 1 1 1 a m I o Hepfthnut, No. 85 West fir codJ street. CINCINNATI. Liberal advancrja made on consignments. se7dtf PET'SH CASEY & 00, , CoittKiiMHlaii BBcrcliauiK Kor the Rale of HAY.tDKN.OA'N. KUAN. KLO.UK, M EAL, BACON, LARD, slim western frouuee iceneralty. No. &3 LEVEE STREET, apiSdtf - Vickhbubo. Mtsa. DUKE NICUELS0N, COMMERCIAL BROKER, B1ILB01D AND STK1MB0AT AQNTy No.15 North Water 3L, apsodtf EVAN3VILLEIN1. Ward's Eareka Tonic Bitters A UK I.WAI.ll AULK, ANI WILL cure all who stiller from Bilious and Liver Complaints, Indigestion, Uiddiness aud Di2in'SH. Kor habitual CoKtlveuess, Kln-umailMii, Neuralgia, Coughs. Con sumption iu its first Mugt-s, Dytiiesla iu an HtuKes, ana as a Kenei at .rarity Meatcine, it is truly wouderlul iu its erlecut. Mi U in lis course, it creates appetite, pro motes ingestion, an J sirer.glheu the whole nervous nystm. A II things In nature re quire attention ; then how much greater care miouki oe taken Willi the human con Kt In l ion. Ward's Eureka Tonic Kilters wilt build up, htrengiheu. aud preserve tbe constitution of all who use it, II will also build up the wasted powers, purines the blood, exels all vitiated fluids, aud bar-iiionitu-s aud gives renewed vigor and health to the entire human system. As all sick uexs comet ou by an impure state of the blood aud torpid state of tbe liver. men you snouiu use waru s EureK ionic Kitiers, which will ceitainlr cure you. Then wby do you suffer, wheu the greatest cure in tbe history of any known medicine c;in be procured from any druggist? These citters are coiupouuded of tbe purest vege table extracts, aixxolved in pure Kentucky copper-distilled liourbon whisky, it is the only liquor entirely free from fusel oil, oue auiniiKHi tne most ueauiy poisons, which at once makes it superior to ail other tonic bitters now in the market. Ho try one bottle, aud you will see it Is the happiest aud best combination you have ever seen, for it will cure all we recoiuraead it for. ' W. M. WARD. Pole Proprietor, nvlntrtoii. Kentucky. ' For sale by PETER VIkRLINO, Whole sale ana ltelsll Aeut, Hivansviue, iuu. and by druixlsls generally. Jan-I d.tnt I WANT My friends and the public to know that I have embarked iu Ihe Paper Kusiuess, at jJicK.er 5i Morten ana . is. uocaer s oiu stand; that I IATENI) To keep on band a irood assorlment ot articles in my Hue PAPXR I'LOUK SACKS, WRAP BAUS, WHAVl'INO PAI'KR. MANILLA, TRA, A TISSVR PA PER, .L.UIll IS It J'ATTKICN l'At'JSK, WALL PA I Kit. UKCORATIOXS. WINliO W BLINDS. FIXTURES. of.,o,c, mc; a mi i.iiat. I IJOJV'T INTRJVO To sell eoods at less than cost, or even at that figure, if I can avoid it. - MV HOPE IS, That, while I give satisfaction to those who trade with ine, the returns for my investment of money and labor may not be uiiHutlstacioiy to luyself. JOHN WVMtlNI), 11 Houth klraf Ktriwt del5 dtf KvansvlUe. lnd.

Pr. J. C. CioiDowcr,

UESIDKXT Offlce Ho. IO FIRMT HT., Relwcen Main and Loeimt, f t i Tenders bis professional sorvlces to the citizeus of Evausville and vicinity. - A dm in Istera N II rons Ox l-J las to alleviate pain In extracting b-rtli. cxniM illy Where i the bent place to get a nice Sitfn painted? Well, that's cool! as if everybody didn't know that OSBORNE & B KCKER o w to 525 W 5 do the neatest and btt towlit trie aty. fnovKH 5 ' ': ' It yon waut to get Piescrlptlons filled, go to an obi and reliable bouse, where none hut exerlenord prescrlptioutHls afe t allowed to lltl prescriptions. , SCULAEPFER'S Is the oldest anil most reliable, as bis preset lpl ions now numlier over 'I'hirty-lour ThuiiHami Kour Jl uuUi ihI. ',?!' You run get pifsa-ripl Ions filled at all bourn, ilav or iiIl'IiI . at Hi '11 LA El'KER'ri, iin'!S l'initr Mnhi iuiiI KmnhiiI. Dry Uuods -tirocerlos. KRAMER & MESKEK, SKI nutl ?ir. SIS Dry Goods. cr. Main A 81 b tts OriM-erie-i. I assortment ot both always i hand, lllghett price paid foieonutry produce. Wagon-yard Iiy-m to customer. ... nov7 Siu MARSHA Llrt iff I Ant I'n g ravin (ft of (Jrant ami I.XHCUi I, WM. WAL'IIS, Asent, RVANS VIl.hR. liVDIA NA , Third HI, In Washington lilock. 1L ritirics: ' 1 PI. proof lnd. proof... Art. proof uovS 3m . 7 W AV. W-A.01-JH, 8TATI0NKI:, KDOal IilNDEU, And Illank Hook Mnwufitcturer, , And Dealer In rtchool l!xk, pic. lures ami frames, Mirrors, lMik-liiK-Li l.iMHon, Krencli Oiush, Ac, 4LI IIDIIUS KLHOU.l. NO. 2 TI11RO STRKKT, . I (HEDhKKICH'S HLOCk,) L VAN VILLI: IN DIANA. nova ly i City ISreivcry C00 & RICE, Proprietors, Evans vn.t.ir, Indv Manufacturers of : Laser Beer and Stock Ale and Dealer In MALT A HO PH. noKldl j 5 I I t FKTKIl VIKULINU. DRUGGIST, And Daler ri Patcta, OIln, varnisuics, nrcsrui'J'H, WIMMIW Ill.tNt, M K(.I( AL l.HTi:iMEXTS, lure MI licit nnl ItriindlrM, And all popular Patent Medicines ot the kj. : j NO. a North Water Nlrert, KVAIVNt 1 LI.K.... ....IMtlANA oc'jy ly DR. F. U DAVIS, nomocopatUIc Pliyslclaii. Office on Hecond Htreet, between Main and Locust. o28 dly ' ' -" ' DR. b J. EHRMAN, Uomreopafhlc Physician. 1 Office No. l'J Hecond Ht reut, be-twtx-n Main aud Locust. , Oirice Hours -From 8 A.M. to 12 M., and 1 lo& J'.M ,,; At hts residence corner of Keyeutii'Mud Chehtuut fcilreels, after niKhL foCMdly ji:o. A, JIII-I ItOM A UBAI.K.U IU . .,, ,,. , WATCHES, JEWELRY Oold I'ens, Kf leetacles, hyetrtusaea, Mltver aud Plated Ware, WW aixl tliM-'k Material, . No. 61 MAIN NT., ; :' Hit : Uot. H;'.iiil kikI Third, kVANHVlt l.., IN. Watches and ('locks Upaliel and warranted. I HAS. Annul, with Oeo. A. I'.ltlK.ill. lx-;H dly llOinm COAL 'MINKS JOHN IXGLK, JR., Si h(L, Proprietors. '' Oirit'f:: NO. 3 MAIN HT., OC.!7!f CAItPETS. WM. B. KKKNCII. UAH. K I.INO Et.lliFKKK. cai:if.t i i:r.iioi!si:. WM. E. f KKNCil & CO.,' Bios, 47 nuiI 40 MAIN NT., Kvanhvillk, inn. HO WAJVTM A KICK I'AlirtT at a reasonable price, aud no trou ble about 11? Now is the lime to niake vour 117." or Priendi a handsome Vhrixtmaa i'rrntiU, aiul at the niiue time make home as couihwtsaoie auu cosy as a palace, iajw i-Kii:i;-. u ut: CAT INllDCKNrSN'rrt AMD UOOD AiivlC'K in order to reduce our kUM'k before makinif our annual luvoice on Jauuury 1:1, li&, we propomt for - I II i; NEXT !tO DAVK1 ' to oiler our l'ai p-ts at the lowest piMnR Ie-nsurt-s that will pay cost, curriaye, and ex-pt-imei. t Also, in omer to give employment toour Carpet-makers and 1pholsU-rers clurllibf the dull Kcawoii, we proiMiio to inn He up auu lay tunim au t 'arisas we sen tin January 1st KRUK OF CHAKUK. All eoods delivered free. All work guarantee!. Our stoca of Maltiucs, Oil Cloths, Window Hhades, ImmaMi.s, Luce t'ui talus, I'ormces, Wall Papers, and House I-'urinnil iK Uoods, Kenerally, is laruer than all ot hers (in that nue) now in our cn-y eomuineu. We propose 10 sen mum as 1'ivr as inese K'xls are rruiura in trie wnn-i HiiiU, We are rWiiiiW In Ibis line of business. What oluers can do eiHewbcm we prix to do iu Kvanavlile. " Kvery man to liW trade." City llusiiiesa is divided: IKud ro to a snoe sure lor putty or pud two )tu't iuy rice or rat-tall Mm in a orookery store. IXm't ask for muttou Iu millliinry shop. Don't think you can purciutM) dry Koo is in a drug u ore. Aud, above H.U, ISjiiI buy vour OARPKTM in x. hKi UOODS IIOUHIC This advice (liku our C'aret-makin lor 80 days) It given lor the lenctll of "AU uhmu it may rweern." ulveusacail. Lvansvllle, lnd . Dec. 1, lHtiS. ida PDALOJi'S rAl'HlA!f hfrTlUS For Beaulirjln? the Hklrt aiul Coiif ulfxion. Removes all Kriiiil ions. Frecklet. I'lnples. Moth BloU-hes, 'i'an, etc.. and rtiinlein the skin ", fair, antt l4vomhit. For ladics in tne .nursery n is Iu valu able. For Ueutlemen after Mliavlut; It has tut qiiut. 'Paphian Ltdlou " Is the only ivllnl.t remedy for dlsea-s anil bb-mi-ilieH ot the fciklu. i . i PIUI OK'N I'AI'lil tIM SOAP" loi the Toilet, Nursery, and Hath, will not chap the (skin. Prli-.e Zt ct'tit r t-ake. . T . , "FI.U UK MAYO.. "FLOU IF. MAlO," A New Perfume lor the Ilaudkerf hlef. Kxqulslte, Delicate, ljistln t'titv,r-i,in. ' FHALON A HUN. New York. Bold by all druggists. ( J d ly I ;

JOHN ' N n w h i j: a ft j: n, Ho. S3 MAIN" fiTUkKT, 'tor. ht ron,!. aul,fdly Eva mi i.i.k. j n . ! 1 ..... . ... .- Wliolrtsiile Kooksoildm & Statloiiera, SCHOOL DOOk'S, BLANK BOOKS, M1SCELLANEO Ih'i B O OiTS, PA PER EN V ELOPES,

-ANI tliniltmvry9 EiansvIllfN Iii(Jfan:i. JalyS Ik f , ( IM I.WATI Paper rjifelHins?'. CHATFIELD & WOODS, j ' HA Jill I'ACTI It E It N - I 'AND WHOLt.S4l.IC "iAf."Kii nr: abacus 11 and VJ Walnut Btreti, Keep conslantly on band a coinpb.-le afiovtrueut of FLAT-CAP,' VttLIJ,"lKr,' MKiWISI, ' 1 ICOYAL, AMI SI l'l K-UOVAI, KI-AT LKTTI'IUS, vsrious wpIkIiIm; KI,T COMMKIii'l.M, A Nil PACK rlT Ntl'l IX; lilil.lmrd'f UI.A7.KII COVER PATEl;:. NtiH. 1 and V: si ho. oilier brHinli, l a!i culois; PltrTEltM CAIID H'i tH'K, In hti.' colired and wbltts; l, CUT CARHH, In lull vuriety r (jcihIK aiul 7if ULED L ETTER, NO TE, A NP j CAP -PAPERS, , ' Vationfl weights anil iualllles. I ' M ANi;PA(-i'UKKiiH or PAPER HA(1S & FLO UK HACKS, All Mlces and numbers, first quality I . ot paper. ' AV'fi Iaper, Manilla 1'iipfr, Hook rujter, Wrapjnua Iijirr, Ooloret" IXtatrr ISttter, i Hum Jujur, Starr K I tprr, tXtn.110 ' Iipvr, itr Hottrtln, kU um J!,,ard,. j T.enllier of iI I IwltuU For Bluders'nsc, taKothor with TOOI.H mid I i It I N I f : US M A I . I M . It -fc , All or which wa offer al lowest market prl;es. Orders by mall prorriptlj filled. ' ' CIIATKfKl.l WOOIW, - . ,. jj aua W ilnui Htieet, mar.1 dtf , iiirliniidl. w my tm w T3R. T. HAAB ' - . ' UiLLLXX, , f ItCIcIfllt llfllitNf, Oyer FlmtNiil tonal Hank, Corner Mala and Hrt Ntrcrt. ' llvansvllloi lud.i T r a w n F a r 1 1 it rc 1 1 l" I'OMIIVII. Mitv..r I. 11 1. JLUL ciiuil, ( 'oi 11 din. Hint A ml r I lal.-H, ( mvi'il Work, AH.ill. irt'. t'alalt'M, & c. AUMINZHTRATOR of Nitrous On Ida (au xoelli-nt and sale hui-n1 hiU ), ( lilt roform, Ether, aud also several locin pnrs lyKers. N EURAIiOIO Arri tlouM tnmted. MY FAC'ILITIKS are us i.'i.f and Nl,alllHliinetit as Ismn (; ikIhi mi.; ol ri v rooms) an any in the Uuilnl hi.hLi-m. I RETURN MV THAN KM for the e. tensive pal roll an ti rect'J Veil dull ut; I lie u KIU1I1' liCAlta. moli.l COMMISSIOH CAItBH. 1 1 "! I -- - .. - IlAKloWj, PHr.l.HH,of New IrlnniiM. , J. O. J1 OCb M,ot'll, of ix ulsvliie, Ky. f ' E. Nott, of New Oi Ichhs. Phelps, McCullocli & Co., ' ! PRODUCE, .PRO VISION, ' it. ; AMI UIIKKKL .) Commlssioii Morchantfi, ' ' 112 (iuAVIKi: HTRKKT, hov'ildlf NK OKMiANS. k. k. lltrNK KRION. t.KO. Y I N Pl.K TnH I U. K, DtlNKKIlSOM & CO., FORWARDING & COMMISSION m i:i;iiat.s, , i A .vi General Agents or the Iurle TniMHjiortutlnii nnp'y ; EAST FREIGHT LINE, EVANSVILLE, - ! limiAUA. Liberal Casb Advances niddo 011 t'oii!nI. ments. RKFKRTO Ha-nuel Roj ard. Vice Pres'i Kvausviilu Nallon'il Hans, FvhiimviIIo, IuiIIhiih; Miwch X3'ioi', 1'reMduiit Shlioual Cily Hank, New 01 k : lien. t'nrlwrlKht, Cashier Nalioualt ily i:tiik, Si w York 1 W111I I Ii A Dim 11 1 us?. Hew 01 k : T. I.. Parrett, CiiAliler Hank l Kenliirliy, loulsvllla; W. C HiU Vslil-r 1:01111111 1cial Hna of Kentueliy, l. iulNvllle; n..i t L. Malliaud t Co., New Vik; Hon. u. .i. IL l'eudleton L'luclnuall, O. novi;t it WM. V. KU0WN & CO., Forwarding and Commission IVlei'olitintM, WHARFB0AT PROPRIETORS, Railroad and Fast Freight Line auu A'aoif Avin Agents, EVARINVII.I.I'i I.M. JanSdly rRca s. Rvarcif. At. ex. wii.hok F. II. HUST0X & CO., Ho. 5 N. WATER 8T2LT.T, E VA NS VILL E, INDIA NA , iy 1 v 1 v t c 1 i 11 ix CortiiniHHion MEKOHA NTS - AWU t . I , 1 ,,';'. I ; WHITE' LIME Central Transit Company. All frriaht for New Yrk and New England towns through without tranxfer. au2i