Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 February 1869 — Page 2

OAIIjY JOURNAL

PUBLISHED BY THI KYANSY1LLK JUKNAL COMPANY. MONDAY, FtBUUABY 1, lSt TnE Good Templars of Warrick County held a Convention at Boonville, on the 20thand 21st inst. livery Lodge in the county waa represented. Eisht Louea reported an aggregate membership of ioL Gen. Gbant has stated, according to a Washington correspondent, that ho has not mentioned the subject of hia Cabinet appointments to a solitary person anywhere in the country, and that ho had not directly or indirectly indicated to anybody what gentlemen would be invited to become members of the Cabinet. We apprehend that this is the true secret of the ignorance that everywhere prevaib as to the Cabinet appointments. Had the General breathed even to the most particular friend, in the most confidential manner, what he intended doing, little time would have elapsed before the thing would have got into the papers. The General rightly concludes that the important secret can only be safo with himself. " Tns St. Louis Democrat objects to the discussion of bills in Coagress establishinz nctrro sufFraee in all the States by law.' It wanta a constitu tional amendment to that effect, pass ed m time to allow the twenty State Legislatures now in session to take action on it before thev adiourn. Our notion about the matter is that Con gress will be acting more wisely if the negro is set. aside for a season; and the time heretofore allotted to him be devoted to an investigation of our financial troubles, and devising means to remove the burdens now oppressing the people. Legislation in behalf of the negro has been pretty extensive within the past eight years, and. a breathing spell will be very accepta ble. Congressmen may not be aware of this fact, yet it is a fact neverthe -less they will do well to consider. 7. Hew Boots and Periodicals.' The-' -Nation,; published at New York, is certainly one of the very best papers published in this country. Its editorials are models of conciseness and sprightlinesft. It ought to have a much more extensive circulation.- '";'".''".' '. .'".'. : '" ' Six numbers of the Hearth and llouic have been published. They have jroved sufficient to place it at the head of family newspapers. It is what it professes to be, a home paper, in which every member of the family always finds something that is peculiarly adapted to their tastes. ' Littell's Living Age for the week '. ending January 23, contains Dean Milman, Frazer's Magazine; Peel, by Goldwin Smith, MacmillatCt Magazine; House of Cards, Part XI., Tinsley't Magazine; The Voices of .Nature, Macmillarfs Magazine; The Country House on the Rhine, Part X., by Berhcld Auerback, author of " Oa the Heights," &e., translated for the TJie Living Age from Die Presse; Hans Breitmann, Specta tor; The Danger of Greece, Spectator; Men and Gentlemen; Saturday Reviae; Indian Conspiracy, Spectator Note Books of Nathaniel Hawthorne, Saturday Review; besides numerous short articles and poetry. ' ' ,' Packakd's Montiilt is more attractive in its new form. The February number is full of excellent articles by eminent authors. , .We copy : Heading eff Andy Johnson, by J. Austin Sperry; The Late Daniel Seymour, by L. Gaylord Clark; How Young Men are Responsible for the Dress and Deportment of Young Women, by Howard Glyndon; Difficulty of Going to Rome, by Thomas' W. Knox; A Woman's Reply to Olive Logan, by - Kate Kcat; The Ghost's Song, by Edgar Fawcett; Kit Carson and the Ute Delegation, by Frank S. Taft; Education as it should be, by Horace Greeley; Lovers Quarrels and Suicidc3, by Oliver Dyer; Breathing a Living Soul into Dead Language, by Eiihu Burritt; For Your Sake,-by Mrs. M. A. Kidder; The Influence of the Beautiful, by Ferd. Keat. . The North American Review has already gained in America the position oocupied by the Reviews in England. It i3 the only work of the kind in this country that has attained any prominence or that promises increased usefulness and influence. There arc two or three papers in the last number that are of peculiar interest to American readers. The M Tariff of the United States " and "Railroad Inflation," are pregnant with oppression and anxiety to all classes in all part3 of the country, and an earnest desire is being manifested to become more familiar with the practical workings of political and financial schemes which may be bo disastrous to the prosperity of the great mass of the people. A cotemporary saya of the Review: It will be many years before our American press will be abio to turn put a quarterly with the clear polished scholarship of the Edinburgh, the keen trenchant ability of the Hestmimier, or the aggressive boldness and independence of the Fortnightly; but meanwhile the North American is, saving a few faults, by far the best magazine in the English tongue outside of Great Britain We coma wisu inax, its tone had less of me provincialism or lioston. and that as a representative publication it was less biased toward Uoitarianiem vt. with all this it is always manly, able, uu Buuuiarijr m iuj tunc, ana courteous toward its adversaries. The present number has admirable papers on "troturiena William Liebuitz," the Mental Faculties of Brutes'" the "Tana ot tne United states " ami the " Harvard College Library." Mr. A. Villard gives us an ablo article on Count .Bismarck, and Charles F. Adam3 has a very timely and trenchant attack on "Railroad Inflation." Another pleasant chapter is "Sir

Richard Steele," by A. T.' -Tucker-man, as a!;o the singularly named disquisition on American politics entitled "A Look Jiefore and After." On the whole, the IKtJ pages of" the present number of tha isorth American contains somc of the best reading of the Winter.

i The Diamond Dickens Complete. The last volumes of this beautiful edition of Dickens' Works have been issued. .The " Uncommercial Trav eler and Additional ChristmaB Stories," contain several papers not hitherto included in American editions. Among .the' new Christmas Stories aro such as Mrs. Lirriper's Lodgings, Mrs. Lirrtpor's Legacy, Doctor Marigold, The Boy at Mugby, The Holly Tree. These, have been specially collected and revised for this edition, by Mr. Dickens himself. This volume also contains a complete Index of Characters introduced in all Mr. Dickens's Novels, and a synopsis of the principal incidents a feature peculiar to this edition of Dickens. The fourteen volumes of this elegant edition are of uniform merit, and combine, in a remarkable degree, compactness, clearness of typography, beauty of illustration and cheapness. The cost of each volume of the Diamond Dickens is only $1 50; plain edition, $1 23. It can bo procured of any bookseller, or will be sent postpaid by the -publishers Ticknor & Fields, Boston, or by Messrs. Robert Clarke & Co.; '' of Cincinnati, who always keep a supply on hand. ! THEOIiD WORLD IN ITS NKW FACE. Impreafons in Europe lu lStt7-t!!i By Hiisby W. Bisllows, Vol. il f!ework: Habi kb A Bkothers. Cincinnati: Bob't. Clakkk se Co !' All who read the first volume of Dr. Bellows's Travels in Europe will make haste to secure the second volume. Notwithstanding the thread bare nature of the theme, the distin guished divine really succeeded in s -- - putting a new face on many old subjects in 'his journeyings through Europe. " He seems to have been pecu liarly adapted to this work, for, added to an admirable power of observation, the author has the rare endowment of that judgment which prompts him to give us graphic sketches of things interesting to American readers, with out the exaggeration and straining which . mark most of the popuJar books of travel. He also keeps him self very properly in the back-ground, and remembers that few people out side of his own circlo of friends care to know of his little difficulties about omelets or the private history of boot black. The second volume takes us through' Italy and the East, and therefore offers peculiar attractions to all who are interested in knowing the present condition of Bible countries. A BOOK ABOUT DOMINIES By Ascott R. Hoi'K. liosion: RotiKBTS BSOTUKKS. , Price, 81 25. . ( . We do not call our school teachers Dominies, but all who read this vol ume will at ones recognize its author as a genuine teacher. The English papers all speak in the most complimentary terms of the merits of the book. We copy a notice from the Pall Mall Gazette: " The strong points of our author may be stated at once. He really knows what he is writing about a mighty matter to begin with. He has taught boys, lived with them, and studied them ; and can look at them, though a school master, with other than a' Pchool-master's eyes. This, indeed is the distinctive interest of whaHie has to say; for though everybody may hope that he knows his own boys, how can he be sure that he knows the boy genius? This writer submits them to examination as a genius, and says many shrewd things about them from that point of view. Another of his strong points is, that he holds a middle course between the old and new theories of education ; and has the faculty or picking out what is good in each. And in a much more trying part of his duty he acquits himself well. He handles what he calls in the chapter he has devoted to them, 'The Difficulties and Vexations of the Dominie,' with fairness and temper." GREATER BRITAIN: A Record of Travel in EDKlish-HpeanlnK Countries Daring lGoaod 1SU7. By Charles Wkstwortu Dilke. With Maps aud Illustrations. ' Ne York : Kabpkb & Brothers. lSti. .Cincinnati: Eobkbt Cukkk a Co. One of our cotemporaries suggests to the author that he is deficient in New England History, mistaking the advent of Governor Winthrop in Massachusetts by at least ten years. But that is not much of a mistake for an Enelishman to make. The plan of Mr. Dilke is very simple. He follows the track of English-speaking people round the world in 1866 and 1867, and tells what ho saw. x First came the Yankees, next the Sandwich Islanders, then the Australians, and finally the Hindoos. He finds so much of England wherever he goes that he lumps all the countries under one name, and calls them Greater Britain. Another says of the book: Mr. Dilke has n carried out hia scheme with remarkable intelligence" and discretion, always appreciating the schemes which came under his eye, and bketchicg them with judgment and skill. His pictures of our own country, through which he first passed, show great candor and good sense. He understands us a3 none of his countrymen have done, and really attempts to do justice to ui. AH his sketches, moreover, in Virginia, in Massachusetts, and in the remoter "West" of the "Pacific Railroad," and on the California coast, are readable and instructive even to a resident ot this country. Mr. Dilke used his eyes here in a way to lay us under all obligation to him for the information which hi9 volume presents. From Panama he sailed a voyage of seven thousand miles to New Zealand, thence to Australia, and finally to India, making admirable sketches of the English civilization of each of these fields of observation. We can heartily commend the book to all our readers. LITTLE MEIO'3 CHILDREN. Boston; Henry Hoyt. This is still another of those charming stories for little people, in publishing which, Henry Hoyt is without a rival in this country. Tho typography of his book is splendid, and is so attractive that ono cannot Tesist an incliaation to read what is spread out so invitingly before him.

'wneeen of Senator Pratt. I

Ou Wednesday last our new United States Senator visited the Legislature in joint session assembled, and made them a short speech, which we copy. He was introduced by Lieut. Governor Cumback in a brief complimentary speech. Senator Pratt replied as follows: - ' "Gentlemen of the General Assembly Elected by you. tho rep resentative of the people, to the highest office within your gift, I appear before you not to make a ioruaai address, but simply to return my thanks for this expression ot your confidence and for tho great honor you have conferred on me. You will all bear me witness mat mis result has not been brought around by any self -seeking or agency of mine. While I can not hope to magnify thig office. or even to worthily fill it, I can only promise to bring to the discharge of its high trusts purity of purpose and earnest zeal to serve my country. ' In succeeding to the seat of the accomplished gentleman whose term will shortly expire, and in becoming the official mate of Indiana's other representative m the Senate, who commands so largely the admiration and confidence of the country for his great abilities and services, I feel painfully the want of those qualifies tions necessary to make me the fit successor of the one, and the col league of the other, for you know, gentlemen, that i nave Deen, until a very recent period, a private citizen. exclusively devoted to my profession, and that my studies and pursuits have not adapted me to this new sphere of duty. You would give little heed to mere professions, uttered now, when my heart is so fall of gratitude for this proof of confidence and too par tial estimate ot my fitness, lou will judge me, ratner, oy wnac l snail say and do in the future, when my voice shall help me frame lws for the country, by the record I shall make after entering on the discharge of my duties as benator. . "The verdict of the people at the recent national election has settled many Questions left unsettled by the war. Other questions remain, more of policy than principle, whicn demand for their solution the highest skill of statesmanship. This is not a proper time, however, to do more than allude to them. While the nation has de creed that the public debt incurred in saving the Union from dissolution and the country from anarchy and ruin, must be paid in good faith, yet the method, the time and manner of payments are left necessarily to legislative discretion, and it devolves on us to devise and employ such methods as will least burden or interrupt in dustrial pursuits, to so adjust the taxes on capital, the enterprise and commerce of the country as will least affect the general prosperity, and make us equitably share the burden ' "And so, too, while the voice of the neonle has indorsed the ecneral reconstruction policy of Congress, many details remain to be settled by prudent and nrafitical lezislation. to brine back into harmonious union the States lately in rebellion. The country demands peace, order and protection In those communities where the re bellion remaius. fanned occasionally here and there into consuming flame, the disaffected must be made to sub mit absolutely to the law. Turbu lence. disorder and outrages upon life and property must be stopped at every hazard. Protection from the Government is the equivalent which the citi zen receives, or should receive ior me taxes he pays and the military service he owes, and he is defrauded, and the Government dishonored, whenever it fails to render that protection to the humblest of its citizens. At home and abroad it is his right to eDjoy the blessings of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. " The expenditures of tho Government during the war and since its close have been large, and necessarily large, but the time has come when the strictest economy in the administration of our affairs should begin. If there is any one thing to which both of the great parties committed and pledged themselves during the past year for their suffrages, it was to the retrenchment of expenses,- the abolition of unnecessary office, the strictest accountability of public officers, and efficiency, and honesty in every branch of the public service. 44 These pledges must be redeemed. While our people pay their burdensome taxes contentedly, when eatis-. tied that they are honestly applied, they have set their faces like flint against a waste of the public revenue by their servants. They demand that all our resources from taxation be applied to tho reduct on of the public debt as rapidly as may be, and they demand that the expenses of the Government be reduced to the lowest practicable limit consistent with its efficient administration. They demand that all schemes of internal improvement and corporate enterprises, however plausable they may seem, which look to the Government for aid by way of subsidies, be postponed while this mountain of debt continues to cast its shadow over the nation. They demand that the offices be filled with competent, trustworthy men, selected solely with reference to their fitness to best serve the interests of the Rjpubliq. "JL have great confidence that the incoming administration of General Grant will distinguish itself in meeting these reasonable demands and accomplishing these desirable results. I need scarcely say, that bo far as my humble influence shall extend, my efforts shall all be given in this direction. "Waiving, in my case, political antecedents that ordinarily we required of thos"e placed in positions of power, you, gentlemen, in behalf of the people, have committed to my hands the great trust of representing in part our loved State in the highest deliberative body of the nation. It shall be my honest ambition, by diligence and fidelity, to justify your choice." DENTISTS. DR. I. HAAS Mesideiit 2eiitist Over First National Bank, Corner Main and First Streets , Evansviile, Ind.. MAlfTTFACTTKEB OF COSTTIWO. ous Uum Work, Gold. Hilver, Vulcan it. Coral ite, and Amber Plates, Carved Wor4, Artificial falates, &0. ADMINISTRATOR or Nitrous Olid (a a excellent and ante auemtbetic). Cull ro foriM, Kilter, aud also several local par lyzera. NKURALOiC Affection treated. MY KAC'l ijlTlKM are aa good and m eKlabliHbuieut ns large (consiHtiinj or riv roomx) as uuy lu the Unlltl .States. 1 RETURN MY THANKS for tha ei. tensiv patronage received during the pal KlUUi" YEAttS. uiculU

SfJACHINJSTS,

heitz aud: HANEY, Crescent Fonutlry, Cornerjof Canal and InglefSts., EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. Manufacturers of STEAM ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS Portable Circular Saw Mills, AHA Machinery of every Description DKALKKH IN BELTING, STEAM GA UGERS, FIRE BRICK, WRO VGUT IRON PIPE, &c. &c Repairing done at Short Notice. ' nov7 ly : " sciiuirzrc. Til IT MAN &CO iTXechAiiicii' foundry Manufacturer and Builders or; SleamJKiiglnes, ClrcularSaw Hills.! UriKt and Kogar IUU, Tooaceo Hwcre Wburalntt Machines, Distillery and Mining Maeh nery. Malt M ilia, Corn aUera, Hum Fronts, Cellar Orates. SON & BRASS CASTINGS. Of every description, aoblnery of all kinds Made and Repaired. Dealer in Belting, Kiro Bricks, Hteaiu Ganges, and rronght Iron Pipes. Old materials bonght W have tne facility of the bertMtaineryaud Workmen, and will give all WJrm entrusted to n our Individual atteaHi flU orders promptly, warrant our W JT and otiarito retuionable price. OAceaud Foundry, coruer of first and dHl Hlrwtln, EvauHvllle, Ind. X. B. Workmen sent to ail parts to fit IP work and lo repairing. UbZttm MCHrjJUTZK. THUMAN A CO WILLIAM HEILMANI (Successor to Krals A Hellm Manufacturer aad Builder of PORTA.BL.K A.ND BTA.TJOIfA.RX TEAM ENGINES AND B0ILEB3 8AW AND GRIST MILL MACHINERY. Threshing Machines, Cotton and Tobacco Preese CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, AC, Ac, KVAN8VILLK, IND. S.-mror I roi and I'opi-u Work made U order on short notice. IRON AND BRASH CABT1NQB of every descriptiou. Dealers In 8team Uauges, Bum Belting' Klre Bricks, Wrongat Iron Flpett, Bolting Cloths. Ac, at manufacturers' prices. IRKPAISINa done at abort notice. r26

xirsr GOODS.

GIU4SOH KAOHIt H. il. Q 00 O LETT. G, MAGHEE & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 8TAPLE AND FANOf DEY GOOD S. FIRST STREET, EVANSVILLE, 1ND. HAVK JTTST BEOEIVEI) A lARtJK Htock of Reasonable UocmIm, wliloli tiiey offer to the trade at low rate. . OK. riflfl 1 CUWST BAGS 9 If UP In store and for sale ly . " U. MAUHKE A CO. 2,000 by 7 lJa7 Uiy FOtTB-RflSIf. BtTKI.AP BAtiH In store aud lor sale lJu.7 Uiy U. MAtiHKK A O. From our XCxtrsi. Inducements now offered In onr Millinery Department, our - frlenda and customers will be convinced tkat we Intend to make Great Iestivictiori Tongltness, by selling Bonnets and Hats, or Mia llellam will make lliem to trdcr in an unexcelled style at a price never lxfore done. As Santa Clans Is at band, and every loved one expects a valuable gift, buy a Florence Hewing Machine, whlcU la easier leurned, less liable to get out of order, and does more varieties of work without change than any other. Every Machine warranted to give atisiaction.or tne money reiuuueu. rnce rnuu upward. Twenty pieces of Gray 'l'willed Flannel, worttt 40 ceuin, which we will sell Dead Low at 30 cents per yard. French Shirting mii rttvMM KlunnelM oulv BO cents. UnderNtilrUaud Drawers lu great variety. The btmt aud clit-aDeat Blankets evr sold lu this city. An endless variety of Hhawls and Uress Uoods. Our large siock oi Cloths and Cawiimerea we will close out at a 'X'er'ribl Sacrifice In order to make room for Spring Wear. A comulele stock of JDomeatic Uoods ot every popular brand, and at tho lowest S rices, can always ott iuuuu m ncuspui uxNiuur A Co. 's. Mos 47 and 49 Main Mtreel. In short, they have everything to make tue " outer " appearance Of JL.if Reantifnl and agreeable, all of which will be sold as cheap as they can be foiiud anywtiere. uev GX3ISSL.ER & DELANG, 48 MAIN STREET, MANUFACTURING J E WEI E R S, AND DEAI.KR8 IK AMERICAN WATCHES, Are offering, at reduced prices for the Holiday Season, a choice stock of jriNE .T12WI3L.UY OF EVEKY DESCHllTION, Consisting of Diamonds, American Watches, Pearls, English Watches, Rubles, Bwhs Watches, Emeralds Solid tiold Chains, AKD Gold and Silver Spectacles. Also, a superior article of SolM Silver Ware, Manufactured expressly for our trade, and many smaller articles, particularly appioprlale for Holiday and Wedding l'rt sents. Constantly on hand a choice selection ot SILVER-TLATED WAKK, which will be sold at a very close prcflt. Particular attention given to the Resetting of Diamonds and other Gems, In the most novel and artistic manner. An examination of our stock is respectfully solicited. fdeUdly REAL ESTATE. New Heal Estate Agency. J. l.FJliou A Son SAVE OPEHEU A KEAL EST ATI Agency for the sale of and renting o l.ucUt, hwuxes, Ac, Ac Persons ha v lug bouses or land to reut oi sell, or persons wishing to purchase ot rent, will do well by calling on them at their office, on Third Street, near Locust 111 Elllott'r Jnnoll tf I3l0Cl2 XV. H. ItlYUSMAN A CO., Eeal Estate Agents, No. 63 ilaln Street, Evansviixk. Ind. A Notary Public In the office. ap29 dt f WM. REATIS, XJ. S. Olalm. Affont. Also, KKAL KHTATE and OOLLKUTIR AOENT. Office ou Main street, between Third and Fourth, No. (over Keller's un y:oro). Kvansvlilo- Ind. eo)k'6 DRUGGISTS. JOHN LAVAL. Wholesale and Betall I)rn Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Ac, H AIN ST., beU Heoond and Third, Kvansvllle, lud. Particular attention given to CU'lTlNa WINDOW ULAtta to uuy size. JJuilil dtl

COMMISSION CARii.

GEOSGE CRAWFORD & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANT." IMI'OK.JCES AND DKALKBS IW Soda Ash, Sal Soda, Caustic Soda, FOVKDBr FACING), Plaster, lAme, Cement, Sand, Piiininlco Slouc, ISealn, etc. No. 209 Walnnt Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Janat. 3m Lawis Uvaser, Jr., Evansviile. Ind. John Uilbikt, lioloonda. Ills. L. RUFFNER, JR., & CO., POKK PACJtKltH, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. AOENl'8 KANAWHA SALT COMPANY. WHKKLINU NAJLH YKKM COMP'Y. VKKMil.ION FIMJK MILLM, HT. Lt.iUIS FLO UK MILLS. So. 1 MUX STREET, ja21 ICVANrtVILLK, INI). A. ft. HA YH UlUt. J. J. WUITTAKJia. llalinrt& lVIilUnker, PROHUVK, COMMISSION AND MOl WAUDINU MKKVHAN1H, No. 6.......Hlntlj Water SL Dealers In Flour, Baeon, May, Oats, Cora and Voanlry Produce. L. sr. BAT BO.. -O. H. B r A' BAIR.D & STAUT, (SncoesHors to W. M. Alkmitn A AtrXEKAI. AliKKTN, PBODVO 2T Forwarding aud CoiiliiuhmIou M. chants, KvauHVille, Indiana. ltfer to M Q. Whof-ier, i'WL Firet National Laal and 8am't Orr, Vice President Kvansvlii National Bank. C& Agents for Ohio River Salt Co. noll-l WF WOl I,I RKXIND l IT K friends and former patrons that we are on FJ U.T MTIib.KT, one door below Vine, nt-st to L. Plcrson's Tin Hhop, still In the trade of LIQUORS, FLOUR, COMMISIOnH,dco.,titi shon hi be pleasml to see mem. it. l. alum x uu, IT. I- A CO., FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. . RKOTI FIERS, and Wholesale Dealer! LIQUORS, FLOUR, &c, i- t jy t m j m r v v ft Ji J. Aki U A 13 A. Jfc A A , One door below Vine, next to L. Pierson Tin W iw.n ' KvAMsyri.i.m, Im, janldtf. . P. 8. DrmouoTET, late of F-vanrvllle, Znd John Uilbkkt, Oolconda, ill. P. S. DUSOUCHET & C0n GENERAL COMMISSION MERCUANTL, No. ft3 Foydras Street, NEW ORLEANS, LA. Orders and consignments solicited. novftd3in PHILIP DECKER, Third Street, bet. Bjeaatrt ud Tlar Manufacturer of Compound Lubricating Oils for all Undi of Machinery Also. LARD OIL, SOAPS, and CANDLIS PURE CATAWBA WINE ot my owe growth. lmchldly Wki.don liHOTHiHSt, I'aris Laadlns, Tenn A. W. PIURHOTTOM, K.VanHVlUe, iMU. WELDUN BROS. & CO., Cotton and Tobacco Factors, C'KMIJ K AND '4finiK?Itni MKKI'HAN'IN. Onee Cok. VINE A WATErt STREETS, EVAN8VII.LK, 10. "Hpoclal attention given to purchas ing suppluw. iuayi uin S. M. BARTON, CoinmiMMion Mrohant, No. 83 West Second Street, CINCINNATI. Liberal advances made on consignments. ne7 dt.f PETER CASEY & 00, Commission Merchant)! For the s-'ile of H AY, ( 'f HtN. OATH. BRAN. F LU V it, M K A L, BACON, LAUD, and Wustoru Produce generally. No. SS I.EVKK STREET, apiKdlf ViCKHBoaa. Mi. DUKE NICIIELSON, COMMERCIAL BROKER, RAILROAD AD STEAMBOAT AtiENT, No.:5 North Water St, apsndtr EVANSVILLE.INI. Ward'a Eureka Tonic Bitters A HE 1NVA I.U. II EE, ANI H'll.L cure all who sutler from III I Ions and Liver Complaints, Indigestion, Ulddiness and Dlzclness. For babitual Contiveness, Klieuimnlhrn. Neuralgia. Couehs. ConKiimptiou iu its first stuges, DyopepHia in all stages, aud as a general Farlly Medicine, It is truly wonderful in Its effects. Ml. a in lis course, it creates appetite, promotes digestion, and slrecgtheus then hole nervous system. AlithlUKS in nature re quire attention; then how much greater cre should be taken with the human constitution. Ward's Eureka Tonlo Bitters will build up, Hrengthen. aud preserve the couKUtution of all who use It. It will also buiUl up the wasted powers, purifies the blood, expels all vitiated fluids, and harmonises sdiI gives renewed vior and health to the entire human system. As ail slcKuess comei ou by au impure stale of the blood and torpid state of the liver. men you snouia use wara s r ureaaxooic Bitters, which will certainly cure you. Then why do yon sutler, when the greatest cure lu the history of any known medicine can be procured from any drugglxt? These Hitters are compounuea oi the purest vegetable extract. Uinsolved In pure Kentucky copper-distilled Bourbon whisky. It Is the only liquor entirely free from fusel oil. one amongst the most deadly poisons, which st once makes it superior to ail other tonic bitrers now In the market. Ho try one bottle, and you will see It Is the happiest aud bent combination yeu have ever seen, for it will cure all we recommend it for. W. M. WARD, Sole Proprietor, Covington, Kentucky. Fnr aala lv PfiVTf.'U VIk III luu ... j - . - - - . - v ( 1 1 w i n sale and He tail Agent, Evansviile, Ind.. and bv druKKlsta KeiMrally. Jan4d:lm I WANT My friends and the public to know that I have embarked in the Paper Business, at stand; that " I IiTEiVI To keep on hand a good assortment ol articles la my line PAPSR FLOUR SACKS, WRAP BAGS, WRAPPING PAPKR, MANILLA, TEA, Sc T I SHU IS PAPKR, J It si . l fAi-i Ktcjy I'A fKH. WALL PAtKR. DEUORA TIONS. WJNVO W BLINDS, FIXTURES, Ac, Ac., Ac ; aud that I WON'T INTEND To sell goois at less than cost, or even at that figure, if I can avoid it. MY HOPE IS, That, while I give sallsltici Ion to those who traile with me, the returns for my Investment of money and Jalwr may ut be unsatisfactory to myself. JOHN WYMOND, 11 Honlli First Htreet, uo!5 dtf lGvansvlile, iud.

QROCERUSS.

IlIgMy Important News I Wishing to rtNlnco our stock of FANCY and STAPIJS GROCERIES, We will, during the month of January, sell at a reduction of FIVK PliU CENT. In other words, we will sell ONK IOIiLAR'H WORTH of any und all goods In our store FOR 85 CKNT8, to be yuul in futh or U equivalent at the tint of purcha'e. We propose to (.ell, as horeloloie, as low as any other house in (ha city; and In addlllnu, as an inducement to buy for cash, we will throw on" 5 cents for every dollar's worth you buy at ret ull. This f no linmhug or deception, as those who have known us for the a-t fifteen years will readily believe; and Mi angers who wish to be convinced have only to tryWe except no noons. maples and Fancy Goods will share alike In the slaoghter. Bring your cash, so as to be prepared to get 25 cents back for every five dollars' worth you buy. Jan4 VICKfcRY BUH.. 7.1 Main 8t. i. c. nuaouciiKT, J. C. DUSOUCUET & CO, COTTO FACT It N, Produce and Provision Buerclianta, 30 KOUTII WAT ICR STREET, KVANMVILLK, 1N1. Order and consignments solicited. el5 8A AO HUHAKH. BAV KCISINV, I. etc 1. IIF.IBIANN, Wholesale DeiUers In ( GROOEKIES, Foreign and Domestic Liqvort , NAILS, COTTON YARNS, O LABS WAKK Ac., Ac., , ' ' i If us. 60 and G'l Mln Street, : Between Heoond and Third, ' . KVANMVILUI, laD. FISU DEPOT. ovaidtf CHARLES VIELE & CO., W II o LUNA 1. 1: GROCER 4, SOUTH WKUT VORNBR First and Sycamore Stjrwtta, EVANSVILI.M. iNO. antfillf DR. J. W. POLAND'S . ; WHITE PINE COMPOUND. The Great New England Homed. It It. JI. W. I'UUND'N White Pino Compound Is now offered to the a Olio ted throughout the country, alter having bt;tu proved by (lie test of thirteen year In the New Kngland Hlates, wliere in ineiit have beoome as well k lit i w il as the tree from wbluu, iu art, it derives its virtues. Tbe White Pine Compound COItfcM . , Bore Throat, Colds, troughs, Ulpthtlieria, Bronchitis, HplttluK of Blood, aud PuU monary Aflectious Kenerally. It is a remarkable remedy for Kidney Com. plaints. Diabetes, IMffleulty of Void- . lug Urine, Bleed! ng from the Kidneys and Bladder, Uravel, mud other Coiuplaluu. From th Potion Journal.') BoflTON, January 20, lca. PotAND'sWBii Fin it ('on couttb-AfUir havina i?lven It a thorough trial, we can confidently recoiameud IStlnnU't W nil tine uomjouna as a very valuable article for the cure of Coughs. Colds, aud Pul monic Coinulaluts t n raliv. in neveral cases, we have known it to nive prompt relief when'all other remedied which had been tried hud failed, it is au article wtlch. in a climate so promotive of sud. den and severe colds as Is that ot .New Kuulaud. out; tit to be In every litmilv: aud we Hre hunt that thone who ouco obtain it, aud Klve u a lair trial, will not luereailer be willing to be without it. A VAI.TTABI.B MKOICINt-)r. Poland.' White Pine Votnptmml. advertised iu our columns, is a success u I attempt to coinDiue ana aiipiy tne meuicinai virtues or the White 1'iue bark. It has been thor oughly tested by people in this city and vicinity, ana tue proprietor nas testimonials to Its value Irom persons well known to our citizen. We recommend its trial In all those cases of diHeuxe to which It is adapted. It is for sale by all our druueLsta. N, Y. Independent. TKA tL' .4- D.. la . I , ,M every pari of the United Htatea and Briu Prepared at the SEW ENGLAND imTANIC IKPOT. IIohton, Mass. C. DAMON A CO., Proprietors. CLOUD & AKIN, Wholesale Age.tti. For sale at retail by all drutfiilsto. mch7 dtf; LKW. VANUECKIFT, Forwarding & Commission Merchant, "WHARFBOAT PROPRIETOR, And CK.VEItAL STKAMCOAT AGK.V'T, wr. veunox. ind. ' , ; . I 1 . ... m Prompt at tention eiven la oil business eutru.Led to his care. fiilS U:;m N0TICF. , : . . IDENIKE NOTiri'INU TIIF. lio that 1 have len ed a room .on ! on i 111 Mtreet, letween L-H'ost and Wain nut. at which place I will keep no. stimllyi on hand a l:irj;e varle y ol tiieen Arplcs, Hressed Poultry, HutU-r, Khz, lnicd r i Mil, aud In fnctallkludsof ''"nluce JanaJdU JAKL HUN.NELL.

JOHN II. RtOTT, ISookMeIIi'r,f(aUozter A WD n i: h i i: a r. r, n, Vo. 53 MAIJT STRRKT, cor. Kffrn, aiil5diy KVAmvir.t.K. '""FISH &-1SAKTEIS,

Whole-sale Bookse'tern I: Stutionera, school books, blank books, m1scet. la neovs books, paper envelope:?, A S'it IS. H Main rft, Evni: :vlllf in;U;ina. Jnly'Jly filNCINXATI CHATFIELD & WOODS, 9t A N V r A ' T IT It E It N AND WHOLKXAr.lC PAPER DIAfIRS 11 and VJ Walnut Street, Keep constantly on hand u comjilete aM- , sortitteut of FLAT-CAP, rOLIO, 11 K M Y, MK'HIIM, KOIAL, AMI Hi l'Ki;-K0VAI. FfiAT l.KTTFRH,vartHm u'olitlito; FLAT COMMKKCIA I, ANI I'A ( K r. !' NOICM; Hub bard's (1LA7.K1 ('i)VKU I'M llltA. Nos. 1 arid 'Z; mIko. other lnitioiH, of nil colors; PKINTF.IIM' CAKI' MTOCK, in Htieeta, colored and will e; ntso, l lil CAitltM, in lull variety oi ol jiialitlit! and SUM'S, RULED LETTER, NOT E, AND , , CAP PAPERS, i- Vartons wetgbta and qualities, i MANorAr-roiticiw or PAPKH BAGS & FLOUlt SACKS. ( All sites and numbers, f.rst quality of puper. Nrwi Iiprr, tfanilla Pupe liaftk Vairr, Wrapping Iiprr, tkiltnnl t liirr, JJant Jxiiirr, AYarfia VirMT, (Vr .( ' ' J'tijier, Tar JioarUs, &trt.u jbottrtlM. . Ienllicrw of nil Klml lTor Binders' use, toget her w Ith T(XLH anl IlIfVOKKN MACII15iEKV, All of which we offer at lowext markot prl 3es. Orders by mall promptly filled. . CIlATFIKliO A WOOHH, ' 77 and 7U Walnut street, mar21 dtf iiK-tmiai I. COMMItiiilOIi CHkltJLKj W1L GLENN &. SONS, Imporler and Jobbers of ORO C101 1.1. KS, VI NCI NN A TI, TTAVE A I.AWWE Nil Mi !' M' t JC3. pie. Variety, nnd Ma'iutai'tiiri'.t tioods, whidh they oll'nr at the liiwent ates,nnd lowhlnh thty Invite Ilie nll ii, tlon of tiio trade. :iu :il il sm wnl HAKMiVj, Phkt.ps, or New Orlcun'i. .1. U. M-t.'i)l,i.'H. ol Ixi llHVllle, is.y. ri iNolT, f New Ui'lesir. Pliclps, i1IeluHK'Ii & to., PRODUCE, PRO VISION, amd a km r it ao Commission MorcliantH, 112 (.IIAVIKR STiKKT, nov'idir MKW ' OULliANH. IU K. DUNKKKHON. Or.o. 1-KN IU. K tJH 11. K. DlliNKKRSON V ( 0., FOItWAIlDING & COMMLSrilON Jtli:ilJIIA. i7v, AMI ; . Ooueral Afcenta for the Krl TniUMporiaf lm f OiiiitV FAST FREIGHT LINE, EVANSVILLE, - INDIA!.' A. Liberal Culi Advances mmieoit CoiihIhm incuts. FtF.FKIl TO -HnmueJ Ilayurd, Vlcel'icn't Kvansvllle National iianl., Fvansvillc, IndlHuti; Mohcs Tavlor, 1'rcMiilcut Ni. tional City Hank, New Voik: lien. Curl, wriuht, ('ushler Nat ional C t,v llunk, NruYoi k ; Wioit h ir IiuiiiiImk. N.-w Vuik: T. I ,. Barrett, (.'ashler Hank l kMiliirkt, LoutRVille: W. !. II He. ( 'ii I, i.-r ( 'omi iii.-i . clal Hiiiik ot Kentuck) , LohImvIIIc; K-) I L. Malthiud dt Co., Mew' Yo k ; lion, li o, H. Pendleton Cincinnati, O. novl lll mi. v. iticowN & co., Forwarding and Commissio i o re 1 1 i in 1h WHARFBOAT PROIRIFn'ORR, Railroad and Fast Freight Lini Agents, kvaih ii.i.i:. INI. Jau8 dly mi), h. Hosrow. A I. KIT. Wlf.'" F. iX IIUST0. & IU. No. 5 N. WATEil STliEET, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, ForAvnrriinp; a no; OoirimiKsiioii MERCHANTS , WHITE LINE Central Transit Company. All freights for New V rh and. Nm Eiuland towns through without traiif fi-r. an?H ' Sale of U.vkimed Goodn. V To nil irhmtt it mtiv nittcrrn: -.tiriK ii jm iii:itt.iiv uivi:v, thn'. j A. t lie Mi.iciitlnteil packKC4 at li.e van. oils oinceN I A (lams l-.x .i i ( inn ny In Hoiilhcm Indiana will t?lil at l'uiill.i A U'-l'nn, to tlie Ii1IicnI hl.l.l T, In Unsci.y ol 1 ;vansvl!ie, HI the Allr! on K'hiiii ol lilnnii Nelson, Locust Nn cl , opposite th I'ost-lifllce,, m tlie 41 II liny f Match, I ;, iiiiIchm tlie xaine Ktiiit 1 lie nil ol for aixl a t cliarcH paid thereon. A ni npli le li-.t ot IIimi packageM in ay bo pswii nl the nevcrnl l'rmt-OMIres, Kxpiess IHUcch, iuuI olinf public plaWH wliete the p u'kuves werti couslKHed. WM. O. LAr.OA.N, UecJUiu AkuuU