Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 11 February 1869 — Page 2

rDBUrfHEO BY THE JLYASSTILLK JOURNAL COMPANY WlTK-sUA V.. KKBKUAKY II,

Ij seeuiu to be settled that Andy Johnson will le tLe next Democratic candidate for Governor of Tennessee. Four or five papers have hoisted his name already, and he has written to his friends that bo will be at home about the middle of March, and will be a candidate. We presume ho will tell the colored voters how he has beeu their Moses, and led them through the Red Sea and wilderness to the promised land. We think it fortunate that many of the English papers are as hostile to the Alabama treaty made by EVKR dy Johnson as the American press. The London Times denounces it as incomprehensible and without order We conclude that if the United States reject the treaty, as will surely be done, England will not feel seriously e nabbed. Mr. Johnson baa demonstrated that he is much more expert in making after-dinner speeches, and telling the ladies the kind of bonnets that are most becoming, than in nego tiating au advantageous comraercia treatj. Jn other words, like most of President Johnson's appointments he is an egregious failure, lie has proven a very expensive one, too. The outrageous violations of the naturalization laws which are contin tually occurring in New York, have impressed upon Congress the neces sity of an entire revision of the whole subject. Several members of that body have been giving their attention to the matter, and will probably in troduce into the next Congress bills which will strengthen the law in some of its weak places. As the matter now stands, our naturaliza tion laws amount to nothing in many of the States. In this State a simple declaration of intention to become oitizen secures all the privileges of citizenship, and removes all necessity of taking out naturalization papers There can be no question as to the propriety of making the system of naturalization more uniform in it operations, and we trust Congress will give ils attention to the subject at an early day. Vjoilence Committees. Unless the recent action of some of the Mew York Judges, in visiting the severest punishment upon convicted criminals . has had a soothing effect upon the people of that city, it h evident that the day is not far distant when "Judge Lynch " will usurp the ermine and administer justice. Latest reports indicato that a Yigilence Committee of power and influence is at the present time, and has been for weeks, quietly organizing, preparatory to taking the law into its own hands. It is stated that the Committeo have made out a long list of cases in which indictments for murder, burglary, robbery and other felonious crimes have beeu found, during the last eighteen months, and yet the offenders have never been tried. Lyueh law is a dangerous experiment to be inaugurated in a great metropolis like New York city, and its advout may be the signal for scenes of confusion, riot aud bloodshed, of which we can now have no conception. Salarlts ot County Officers. Two bills have been introduced in our State Legislature, both of which propose to make radical changes in the present system of paying county officers. A brief statement of some of their provisions may be interesting. Senate bill No. 100 provides 1. That the Clerk, Sheriff, Auditor and Treasurer of every county shall each receive a yearly salary of $1,200, payable quarterly. 2. For Clerk hire and deputies, the Clerk, Auditor and Sheriff each shall receive, in counties with a voting population of 3,000, six hundred dollars, and six hundred dollars for each additional 1,000 voters. The Treasurer is allowed three hundred dollars for each 3,000 voters, and three hundred dollars for each additional 1,000 voters. He is also allowed the fees and perquisites now received for the collection of delinquent taxes. The House Bill compels him to pay into the Treasury all interest xes;ed for money while in his possession. 3. Te Clerk and Sheriff are required to keep accurate accounts of all fees and charges allowed by law, and all services performed by them or their deputies. 4. On the first Monday of each month, the Clerk and Sheriff must pay to the County Treasurer all the feas collected by them, taking his receipt for the same, which receipt is to be filed with the Auditor and registered where the law requires the registration of receipts. 5. The Clerk asd Sheriff have to report, under oath, to the County Commissioners, on the third day of each regular term, all the official charges and fees made by them or their deputies, during the preceding three months, with eomj.lete specifications of the persons from whom the fees were collected, the amount of the same, &c. Said reports shall be examined by the Board, and if found correct, will be approved and placed on their Order Book. 6. Any Clerk or Sheriff who may fail to comply with the provisions of the law in atsy particular is liable to a fine of from five hundred to five thousand dollars, and imprisonment in the County Jail for thirty days. 7. In addition to the annual salaries allowed the Clerk and Sheriff, they are to be allowed fifteen pir cent, on all fees collected for offici.il services and paid into the County Treasury. 8. The quarterly allowance to the

eousity o $.a$m haU be wULwld by

ths t omiisiioners until tLeif rcjjurtd have be jyj filed and appro vsd. 9. Tiri Auditor and Treasurer are prohib Ifcid from churgi og fees iu any case e4iept as provided in the present aw. 10. In asocrtaininer the amount to lie allowed county officers the Com missioners shall always be governed by the registration of leal voters at the last annua! election." 11. The new law. to take ''effect on and after the first Monday in June. The ffouse Bill number 78, differs from the Senate bill only iu some uuimportant particulars. It bases the salaries upon population, allowing all lour of the officers in counties containing a population of I.VOim) a salary of $1,000, and when the popu lation of a county exceeds iiO,000 fixing the salary at $2,000. A flight difference also occurs in fixing the salaries of Clerks and Deputies.. Should either of these bills become the law, our county offices will not be sought after as eagerly as heretofore. If we rightly understand the bills, the duties and labors of the county officers are greatly increased, while the pay is materially diminished. There can be no question that the present system of paying county officers needs relormation badly. But we are not so certain that the Legislature has not gone to the other extreme and failed to allow a com pensation that will always command the services of honest and competent officials. The salaries now allowed County Commissioners are so pitiful that men fully competent to discharge the responsibilities and duties connected with managing the affairs of a large county can hardly ever be persuaded to accept the position. The consequence i?, that, in a great many counties of the State, the manage ment of receipts and disbursements amounting to hundreds of thousands of dollars annually, is committed to men who arte unable to add up a col umn of simple figures correctly, and, in not a few instances, cannot sign their own names in legible writiug This is wrong. We trust our Legis lature is not committing a similar blunder with reference to all the County officers. What we want is liberal salaries for good officers. We cannot hope to get good officers with out liberal salaries. It may be that the per cent, on the fees, added to the salaries fixed by the bills under consideration, will compensate County officers fully for their services. Bat it docs not strike us that way in reading the bills. Army llst'onii. The details of the proposed bill, for the reduction of the army, agreed on by the House Mili tary Committee, is as follows : 1st. To consolidate tho Quarter master, Commissary and l'ay Depart ments into one Department, to be called the Department of Supply. 2. To consolidate the ordinance aud artillery into one corps. 3. To rcduco the number of infantry regiment) from 15 to ot). 4. No more Brigadier Generals of line to be appointed beyond the present number of eight, thus abolishing commissions now vacant. f. No more Brigadier (Jenerals to be. appointed on the stuff, except tin Chief of the Supply Department. l. To abolish the regimental Com missarv of Subsistence for cavalry. 7. To reduce the b umber of non commissioned officers iu each regi ment. 8. To abolish the bands. 9. The term of enlistment to be five years. 1 10. The mode of reduction to be by absorption, that is, in military phrase, by casualty, expiration of terms ol enlistment, discharge, death, disability, dismissal aud resignation. 11. All staff departments to be reduced in the number of their officers. No new appointment to be made either from West roint or civil life, until this reduction is accomplished, which it is estimated, will require two years. The number of officers thus cut off will be about sixty. The measure will be proposed under a suspension of the rules, as au amendment to the Array Appropriation bill. European Armies. While some of our citizens are srroaning over our little army of 50,000 men, which has hard work to meet the exigencies of Indian warfare on our extended frontier, to say nothing ot police duty in Ku Kluxdom, it is worth while to give a glance at the astonishing military preparations of the continent of Europe. A military writer has recently taken the matter in hand and published the result; of his investigations in the English press. He finds that five nations have no less, than five and a half raillions of men ready to tako the field at once or at a short notice. This is exclusive of Holland, Belgium, Spain, Turkey and other second-class Powers. Two of the European States we hardly need mention France and Prussia are thoroughly prepared for war at this moment. The former could start off with half a million of men, completely equipped, supplied and drilled, and probably eager for the contest; the latter, with a considerably less ready nucleus, has an immense reserve almost as well trained and prepared for combat. Austria stands next in the scale of preparation. She has a peace strength of 250,000, and a regular army for war of 800,000. Her cavalry, which was superior to that of Prussia in the German war, has been greatly strengthened, and breech-loaders have been furnished to the troops. She does not want war, however, under five years, llussia's warlike capacity has been the subject of dispute. Nominally she has a force of a million and a half of men under arms, which some contend is a mere paper army, while others affirm that it would surprise the world in action as much as it did during the Crimean war. Italy has 350,000 regulars and a National Guard, of which the writer referred to has not a very high estimate. It will be seen, therefore, from this cursory glance, that the art of destroying life is the one which still seems to be the favorite with the governments of Europe. Statesmen are lavishing bounties iu its support, inventors are racking their brains to add to its fatality, and poor people applaud and pay their hard-earned money lor promoting the process of sweeping them off irom the face of the earth, lruly, as the poet says, knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers.

WiiM Villi Hat Influence Wit

tiratit 7 The New York correspondent of the Chicago Journal writes , as follows: The irreedy office seekers here are on the alert to discover who has influence with Grant. Gen. Walleu, iu command at Fort Columbus, has, undoubtedly, more influence with the I resident elect than anv other human being, not even c-xeentiusr his wife or General Badeau.- Gen. Walleu, who figured but little in the re.belliou, be friended Grant when he was a young Lieutenant, in a . way that ho can never forget. I venture to say that there is no reasonable request that Geueral Walleu could make of Grant that would not be acceded to. Judging by the frequency with which his name is mentioned by the office-seek-V 1 V ft t . ers, uencrai tsaueau must oe mcesaiiitly bored by requests to use his intluence with his Uhiet. Whenever a squad of politicians meet to canvass the prospects of obtaining this or that office, the question is invariably asked,4 Does any one know Badeau?'-' " who will sec Badeau?" etc., etc. Badeau is the son of a retail grocer up town, lie early developed a taste lor artistic matters, used to be a repoiter on the New York Press, and a few years ago wrote a very readable volume of New York sketches. His Life of Grant is unquestionably the ablest military volume ever brought forth by an Americau, and the second volume is anxiously looked for by those who have perused the first. The Applctons have been somewhat disappointed in the sale of the work thus far, but it is a volume for all time, and will, without doubt, insure them heavy profits in the future. It is announced that a Scotch en gineer has discovered a method of nroducioc intense light with common coal gas, by mixing it with atmos pheric air. By his plan the mixture of gasses is lighted after passing through a tissue of irridio-platina wires; the metal soon becomes heated, the flame disappears, and a vivid white light is the result. It will burn in a gale of wind without protection, and rain will not quench it. It is doubtful whether the Pope will strengthen his cause in Spain by his order prohibiting prelates from taking seats in the Constituent As sembly, to which they have been elected. Papal interference in political affairs is one of the evils the Spanish revolutionists desire to be rid of. I his act adds iuel to the thine, besides depriving the Pope of efficient support in the (Jortes. HARDWARE. GEO. S. SOXNTAG & CO., I ML POliTU Ifcfei OP HARDWARE, CUTLERY. GUNS AND PISTOLS, Farming & Mechanics' Tools We liavo removed, since the destruction of our slock by fire on tbe "1st of Oeceuiher, to t he olil Loeweuthal staud, at the corner of First and Maiu Streets, and have now in store one of tlie moat complete stiH'kn of goods lu our line that can be found iu tlie West, purchased out a dull market lor O AS II, and will be ottered to the trade at such prices nn cannot full to impress the buyer. We have no Old Stock! Our goods are all V 11 13 Nil 4 9il) C I. K A N, Just, from the factories. Wo offer special inducements on x Table ami Pocket Cutlery; Chains, Hames, and Collars; Axes, Hoes, & Cross-cut Saws; 23 MAL STREET, COliXEK OF FIRST, JXZ) EVANS VIL.LE, IND. G O I. F. SNS0M & CO., General Healers iu COAT., and Agents lor tho celebrated Aliunde. I'OAli. All orders accompanied with the c.ikIi will be promptly attended to. I 1'e.rsoiis wishing to contract for: heavy lowing oil the river can be; accommodated, the proprietors hav-! inn control of the Buperb tow-boat! j riobert l-'itlton. i omce Ad. a Second Street, between I Alain and loctvH, Kvansville, lud. ! A X. nov'JS dly UHOU.H 1'AtTOKY. GLUNZ & MAUSER, I ? i-;, 3lftMii'a,stiir,erM. Wo d-Hlro notifying the public that we are keepi iik on bund all nortM of Brooma, and pay lite binlinxt price lor Broom t.'orn. r actor v on 'l liira ana triple ttj. ldev d3ui

FEBRUARY 5tli," 1869.

CARPENTER -AN VCOOPER TOOLS -ATIecliicecl Prices TERMS CASH. FRED. P. STRAUB & CO., Wo. "74 Slain Street, BETWEEN SECOND AMD THIRD. febSJ SACTJKI. ORB. J AM ICS DAVIDSON. J. I ORB SAMUEL ORR CO., DKALKR3 IN IRONjSTEEL, TIN-PLATE, WIRE, ZINC, H PKINGS, AXL11H, Horse and Male Shoes, Tinners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, W1G0X AND BUGGY WOODWORK WROUGHT SCRAP IRON ROUOIII At tbe highest market rates. Water Street, EVANSVII.LE, IND. lnnll dtf mETTICHKR, KELLOGU & Co. (Successors to Wells, Kellogg & Co.) : XMI'OKTERS AND JOCBiCKHOJf JHAlIIW.5 13 ITirsrt Street, SIGN OF THE BIG PADLOOK AX I1K, AXI'lS, AXIiS, AX1W, TABLE CUTLERY TABLE CUTLEttY, TA JiLE (J V TLEli V, POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLEitY, rlI4t CIllUUH) IMniifers Hoe, IMuiiUts' HoeH, PlmiterH Hoe, Mechanics Tools, Mechanics' Tools, Mechanics' Tools, BUILDERS' UARDW1RE, DUILDKKS' llAliUVV'AUK, BlIliDKKS' IIAKDWAUK, 'OTTONANI WtMtf,l'KIM, i:or ion AminovkrAKm, rwn u Ann ,. ;akin BKST RUBltk'H JUCLTtNii, HKUT JiUBHKH BKLTINU, Mill and Cross-Cut Saws, Mill and Cross-Out Saws, III ill and Cross-Cut Saws, 4'ANU buyers will find it to their advan tage to examine our huhsk before -pun'litaIUj eiHewuere. At the Old Stand, i:t First Si UQCTTieUEU, XKLLOUG & 0. DENTISTS. DR. I. IS Resident )cnf it, Over Klrst National Ilault, Corner Main and First Streets, Evansvllle, Ind.i MANUFACTURER OF CONTINUOUS Unm Work, Oold. Silver, Vnlcauite, Corllte, aud Amter FlatOH, Carve Work, Artificial falates, &o. ADMINISTRATOR of Nitrons Orld. (an excellent aud safe anaesthetic), Ciilt roform, KLtier, and aLso several local par lyxera. , , NKURAIX3IC AITectlons treated. MY FAC1UT1KS are a8 good and rooms) an any iu tbe United Htatea. I RKTURN MY THANKS for the es tennlve pat ronage received during tlie pan K1UUI KKARS. mcliiJ PHALOX'S "PAPHIAJf LOTIOS" For Beautifying tbe Skin and Com plexion. ' Removes all Eruption", rreckles. Pim ples, Mot ti Blotches, T j, etc.. and rentiers tbe skin toft, fair, and. blooming. For Ladlea in tbe Narsery it is invaluable. For Uentlemen after Bbavinsr it has no equal. 'i'apbian Iiotion" is tbo onlv relialil rrrnedy lor diseases and bieniitsues oi tbe fcSkin. PIIAtOKS "PAP1IIAN SOAP" loi the Toilet, Nursery, and Jiatb, will not chap tbe skin, l'rioe 25 cents per cake. ' "IXOll IK HATO." "I'lOK li: HAYO." A New Perfume lor the Hand krrrh let. Kxquisile, Delicate, ljObting Fragrance. PHALON & SON New York. Sold by all drussiuts. JySdly WM. C. T0RN0CK & 00, BRASS FOTJIIDSKS, Gas and Steam Pipo Fitters, Corner Pine and First Streets, Cash paid for old Copper and liram. V Dealers in all kinds of Bruss Cocki Whistles, and Steam Oauges. Parlleulal attention paid to repairing and adjustin Bteam Uauges Junes if

MACHINISTS,

REITZ ANDr HAJEY, CresocMi t found ry, Corn erZ ol Canal and IngleESts., EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, Manufacturers of STEAM ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS Portable Circular Saw Mills, , AND - ' . . ' . : i t . Macblnerj of e?erj Description DEALKB3 IN BELTING, JSTEA M GA TTGERS. FIRE BRICK, WROUGHT IRON PIPE, &C, f-C. Repairing done at Sliort Notice. nov71y sciiuLrzrc. -Mar- M 9 m mm V iUVVIlnlllVM Ollllfiry Manufacturers and Bnllderaof; Steam f Kitfnes, Clrcti!arnSaw mm. (iriHt and Kagir Mills, Tobacco IS were Uuntnilng Machines, Ulstll tery and Mltilux Mv cu'uery. Malt M Ilia, Corn a-!lcrH. Henhe Krouta, Cellar Urates, tOM & BRASS CASTINGS. Of every description. i i.iiinry of all hiuda Made aud Repaired. Oeaieru In Pelting, Fire Bricks, Htoum OHiiyoH, aud ToUKbt Iron Pipes. Old material bought W have the facility of the beatMaM:iiti7KU(i wuriuieu, ana win rive au Ja, All orders promptly, warrant our I m ire Mikl riiHl.il ffi iiy .tur Inmvliln&l fttlAn. lliflo aud Foundry, corner of Flrat aud (t l Mtreefa. KvaiiHville. Ind. IN. K. Workmen Ment to all parts to flt won anil ait rei.airins;. Uliim WIHUII.K. THUMAN A CO WTliUAM HETLMANI (HucoeHHor to tCrats A Hellm CITY FOITWWKFrE Manafactnrer aad Bnllder of POR TABLMC AND STATION AH T TEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS SAW AND GRIST MILL MACHINERY, Threshing Machines, Jottou siMil Xola;co iresit. CIRCULAR SA W HILLS, ' AC, &C, EVANHVIT.LB, IU. IS-hkbt I rom and Corpxa Wosk mad to uruer on snort notice. IKON AND BKAHS OASTINU9 of every description. , . Dealers in Hteam 4niea. Unm KAit!n Fire UrlckH, Wrought Iron Pipe, Koltlnt i.Molbs. Ac, at mauntaclurera' prices. MCPAI&IN0 done at short notloe. riS

xnnr wonts

CULXISON HAG HEX. V. M. GOO.DJLXTT. WHOLESALE D15ALEIM IN - - STAPLE AND FAN(J DRY GOODS, FIRST STREET, E VA NS VI L L E, JND., HAVK JIIMT lif.d.EVI l A I.AKAK Htcz of Haouable Uoods, which tb.y otter to the t'.ade at low rales. 25,000 1 No. 1 UUNNV 15 4S n Klore and lor Ptilrt by U. ftlAtlllKK & X.XK 2,000 by Jk7 dly) FOUR-It US If. Ill' R 1. 4 1 BAtiM in Mlornnd lorsnle 44. MAIill KK A O. Indnerments now offered In onr Millinery Department, our friends and customer will beconvincen mat we luunu 10 iikik Grent 13eHtfiiotion To ugliness, by selling Itonnets am: Ha.ts, ur AiTsh Beliaiu Will make theiu to orde llw in au unexcelled stylo at a price never Dolore dona, as Santa Clans Ta at ha ml trw1 Avprv loved nnA Tnectt A valuable gilt, buy a Florence wina AlaI chine, which is easier learned, les liable to uot out of order, aud doeN more varieth of work without chanee than any other, Every Machine warrants! to give atisiacliou.or me money reiunueu. rni o;aiia nnward.- Twentv Diecen of CJray Twilled Elauuel, worth 40 cenla, which we will Bell Dead Tjw at SO cents ner vard . Fren ch Sli I rl I n and Dress Flannels onlv W) cents. Under still U aud Drawers in treat variety. The best and cbeaneKt Liauket ever Hold lu tbU city. An endless variety of Shawls aud Urean Uimxih. our large mock tn Clotha and Cassi meres we will close out at a I'orriblo Sacrifice In ordAr t make room for Spring Wear, A comDleUi stock, of Domestic (Joods ol every popniar brand, and at the lowest EriceM, can Miwuyn itv muuu u.v . uasiug A Co.s, JSos 47 and 4(1 Main Street. in short, ibey nave everytutng to m the "outer" appearance Of Life I CUU1UI HUU HKIDOUUIO, au V. uv ' " . w irt .1 MM.nAnlA ..II tUIili nrlll be uoia an cheap u tuey cau De iouuu any 48 MAIM STREET, MAN I) FACT U KI N 0 J EWELE U S, AND DEALEIM IN I A jy T-J, I O J. 2Sf WATCI J KfS, Art oflerlng, at reduced piicea for tb Holiday Season, a choice stoeb of IT INK .T TZ W 13 I- II "Y OF EVEItY DESCtllPTION, CoiihIsIIus of Blamonds, Amrrlran Watriics Pearls, EiikIIhIi Watchrs HwIhs Walrlies, Holld (jold ( lialiis, ' AND Silver Spectacles. Kubles, Gold SUll ' Also, a superior article of 3olifl Silver Ware, Manufactured expressly for onr tradn, and many smaller articles, particularly appioprlale for rtollday and Wedding Presouta. Constantly on hand a choice selection ol RIL.VEtt-FLA.TKD WARE, which will be ! sold at a very close profit. Fartlcular attention given to the Re setting of Diamonds and other (Jems, iu the most novel and artistic manner. An examination of onr slock Ls respect fully solicited. del2dly REAL ESTATE. flew Real Estate Agency. J. I". Elliott & Son HATX OPENED A HEAL I'.STAfl Agency for the sale of and renting o lands, beuses, Scc, Ac Persons having houses or land to rent oi sell, or persons wishing to purchase or rent, will do well by calling;, on tuum at their office, on. : Third Street, near Locust" In. lUlliott' Blockt . Junolltf IV. It. lCI.r.SMAN & CO., Real Estate Agents, SO. 63 Main btreet, Evans vu.uk, iim. A Notary Public lu the office. lapiN tft 1 XJ. Claim Afcront . Also, KEAL. ESTATE and COLLECTIfti AUEJS'X. vnn:o rn vj n.i ii ntit.rtj nnvu jk mm nu KourLli, No. WiU (over KelUr'Muii Hiore), jtA nH h m t,t tint T" I w.a -v ', DRUGGISTS. JOHN I.AVAJT., Wholesale ana Ut'lail I)ruf?Itealer in Medieives, Faint, Oils, Brushes, rfr.. HAI1M ST., bet- Kecnd and T'jlrd, Kvansville, J ud. Partlcnlar attention given to CUTTINH W 1N1UW ULAM.-S to any HLxti. IJun-'idtl

SABCOtK fc STCi;S BUILDER' EMPORIUM, Water, Bet. Lucu&l and Walnut tt's , V1IA.K, INDIANA. ZF Voir A KK Illll.IWJ. 4tC TKNIT( llilll. I, call at their Aluiuiiiolh Warehouse mid iK)k at their IMMENSE STOCK", And you can gel all your wants supplied. They propose tr furnish everyl hint; retilled in liiiildiliK, jllst as youi fiiucy dn:hitcH, from (OiiiIik.ii to tie loost (taOoratti iiiors, Nash, lilimlx, MoiiMiiis, Ihackt'ts, Window and Door Frames, Klo'M um, Hhlnnliw. tjilh,Nsh lriind and lllawil, Window (ilass of all ni-s.nu. Paints, Oils, Turpentine and Varnishes, Paint Varnish, and Wl ite-wash liniHin, Lime, Ceinent, and Plaster. Nails arid Euilders' Hardware, Of every description. Roofing Slate, Willi m lull st.icK il lai-jesize tlus., Mii';lo and double fit i ein-1 li.

OATS, T0RK, LARD, & POTATOES. IN STOIC K. ASi '! AIMCI1I'. Horn the City on the Hill, on the pearly hunks ol lite 'ab:isii, which we oiler to t he Hade: 1,IXH hush. rhoici Oals, iu hag; iiiK) In.sh. I'o at(Ms; riil tierces No. I Lard; ""i Ui-kh No I Lard : 10.M poun ds liulk Nhon'iler, Sides mid Hams; , . iSi htils. choice F.niilly FJonr, nt HII1LHKKS' KM Pl'.IUlIM, Water Mi., bet. Locust and W:iliint, l:vai.Kvlile. I nd. jn'is ii::ot ha p.cock. v hti; i i . t;. Sale of Unclaimed Goods. WHOM IT MAT rONCEHN t Notice ls hereby priven that all unclaim ed toods left at tlio Mnllilers' lOiiiporiuni, Water Street, between Loeiistanil Walnut, Kvansville, indiana. and remaining on hand one year, will be sold at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, at the Auction Room of iiiram Nelson, Km., Locust Ktr el, opposite the I'ost-oilice, on the 41 li nay oi tuny, ini'J. a list ol Ihc rikkN cau be seen by culling at the Kuildori' Kmtiormm. HAHCOCK& HTSKLK. February 8d, lSll'J. 12in. Jowh, Beans, Flaxseed, &c. JIIST IIl'(t.lVKV 1'KOM Till: Pearly Hunks by the splendid sl.eiiiuer Clara Hcoit, M barrels jowls; 5 biurets while beans; 6 liarrels Uaxseel ; aiO bushel choice oats; 4 casks pates ; 2 casks cru' kilns; '.; . Which are oir-rel to the trade nt the liuliders' Kiiiporium, Water btreet, bat. Locust & Walnut EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. BABC0GK & STEELE. fob!) Excolsior White Lime. VL BAHREIN or thai (fij:. mOU bratd Tennessee Hiver Whifco Lime, liesb from tne kiln, just, received at tbe PiUlLlKHM K HPUltl UM, Water Btreet, not. Locust and Walnut, Kvansville, Ind. feG UABCOCK & Bi'KKLE. JOHN 8. M'COEKLK. JOHN P. TW15KD. McCORKLE & TWEED, Contractors aud liuilIcr, And ilunulacturcrs of S'7t, Boors, BUndi, Frames, Braclccts, Ac, Ac, Cor. WALNUT V MuUlli ril STU1XTS, EvAt HVirXE, Inu. A 11 orders will receive prompt attention, f ii; diu i ICI ltl.i:, MYKStS A IfltO., (Huccessr.s to Ktele & Trible,) MANUrACTCHCKH OIT AND DKAl.EOH ITt Sasli, Doors, Kllnds, Frames, MOULDINGS, &a. Alloid.-rs lor work iu the Building Hue are promptly Hlteinlcii to. We keep eoiiMf m nl ly on hand all kind, of LU M HKU, I'INK and POPLA It H'lKJh inj1, w kath kki;ua IIIJINU, Ac. r'ioll Hawing of every description auu iiri Hsint; or i.uniiier none ut oru. r. KacUny at the dd Maud of Hteele TrihlM, Herond Ht., bet.CliOHlntit ami t'heny, 1-.VANHV1U.1C. 1NJL. apll dtf OAED. In rctlrlne from tho above partnership I desire to return my thanks to my friends who have favored me with business, and would ask tbelr contiiinance with the new Ulin. JAMKSHI'KKMi, Kvansville, Jan, W. rip mi: m its it i ni.it oimimii. JL the LiiiiiIxt I'.iisuieHS at his old slaud ut tbe coruerot Msiu and Hevetilh HI reels, and would respei-ttully ililoiiu Ilie punlic that bis stock i i;--h nd s-con I to nou In Ibe HKKorl iiientK, eiiilvrrii-inn Pino ol thicknesses and Quality, from the trior Third Common Marina w Hoard up i lire--! ncn r irsi t lear riaiiK. AImo. SOU lxxjitSol variiiiis lhlckufK. and Mlyl.-s, and , KI.OIM) LIUHTH. Window Hash, Pine hud Poplar Hhinitla. and 4-feet lttli. Moiildiu'S. t'twintl tnai U-r-Koiuid, Ai'., Ae. iiniers irom me country, river or rait rilled promptly. se-ioim JOHN r . OLt) V r.lu JAMKS SWAN 8 ON & SON, Wholesale and HetaU Ueaters In Slungles, Jjatl!, Doors, and Sash. Also, a lar-'e assortment of Allcchenv. 'Ijlea-'O, and Toledo Lumber and Klooriiw. lres.sed aud Undressed. tu hand and lor sale. Extra Sawed and iShavcd Pine Sliiiigles, eighteen inehet long. We rewpnctfnllv aollclt tho cltlcim nf Kvansville to trlve us a call and examine onr stock before puruhaMiif; elsewhere. Yako ok Water Htiikkt, (Opposite Lainasco WharO, Kvansville, All orders pVoniptly attended to. mayi d'im WILLIAM IIITlVNlillL., m and facto hrr or Sash, Doors, Blind.-?, Frames, &c. and Dealer In ' ine aud Poplar Lumber, Shingles OUice and Factory, Corner fifth and Walnut i-.vaunviliu, JUu. Orders from abroad promptly attended to. mal8dtf 4r. I'.nrlon's Tohacro Antidote VARKASfTr-n to Rrmovv. ai.i. m rot? Ton.w erf tntirrljf rrytXiMWr and hft riU.-. ii jmrtjWft (H.'i rniettex IlC I'VnM, 111 Vl'liriltfW IIICKV.St FIJ, j)usn.'r- r,tf.l i.hi,m? b btiti'ircihciiiiip kihp:, j ftr Ih-Ht UAt Htid uppctl-!'", (''KlItH Inc titiijO' tl t' tL.'.i 'f tin- Sit-.:rn,'st ?ii Mifu-p r i c"'iui', mid ii:ii.i y i lobut ftlth. Tb'if .!- fin-t f:fici -- tutv ijf'ttr enrfi. r- HiTV'iMit5 v-.f f)tt. Au i,di 1. .1,1 , ,:.tt- -u i! ( jilt Mnt ;'f--tk ut' titUtiCCO, wl.ll if leiiwoi-iV", Hi iwiict.--, trio. V.'.nt rttv.j;. Acu! vv.f.i i. ,Vi Ji...s lt. 1. U. A it at ITT, !- -N J". tjt'cituil c'trr. S. (yrMAL I'uMryVttm, Hn imhi ".", . ifiil r Mi'ly "f tKti AritM'Tt 'lue vw. Kfirnt imm d'H it Urk HCHLLY. X th T. Y.IXiAK. -- Kr.oif Kv.vr m'si:u:s atk INtfr-c. v -. I, irm of Iniliif.h.- iirrc wiiM:f l-V'i citcl of iLt nnitie !.- lol.T"-! I.y ti-lli, l.r. r.tl'-!"J AitMHf, Wi! lU'bilt: U tit" 'y IW tUs .Mt-rs of ih if ijVju.iMT. , .t.jki-ii V. tvo, Vtii!':i"f M. ;:tr i'rem-. cured my ImtThciyCnit rnyMMl'. Jr m. kau i K;y. I. K. SnniiiKR, KcP-O StuU"n, I -FHOdn-ij.r IIkimjuarh ni, J-tV. MAff.h'irr p'iftfrlj tirtif firA jmtntfU .' f! k in t" n,n :" ". ninur lr. itrtud's Antidote, ami wl t.t ! ruinovpJ. u. i... VJf, J. , FltO flK ROTTTTfKRff TToiWK JrtpHVAI., lUl'1,,RRt Mil. Iwtv f liurtnii'K Antitloif fmtrrt k lo Jfl oiir rwlt'ri - 'V. V. ht,A t Kit, for tit.'At-tHi f(ifii nit, i Uk iilcHsurtJ in rtMftfliii FOR SALE BY ALU DRUGGISTS.

Wo toii.iiionce lo d.iy tr. sell for CASH, lilt ITS IXiUlVAI.KNT, KXCHJ.S1 VI'.LY. We ho,-.o our ciifitomcm .will govern t.iieiiisclves aicurdiuKly.antt tn-tk it, runvenieiit to trade on lhe"i.':t,jy p;y " j-rlu-ciple. We intend that nil our transact lons r.haM be on a. CASH BASIS. We wish eveiytlilin; settled ut the t.'iue of purchase If a responsible customer wants an uccouiniodatlon, we will loan bi n our good as a btukerrfoe i his niouey-Irjkins; note with ten percent, interest from dale. We regret that our ruin will exclude a large number of peisons v ho have :il wajs paid us promptly every mouth. This is unpleasaut. We would gladly enntinno them on thunki plan jr vo coul.l without (iiviiuj oflense to olbers. Under Hie new rule this cannot he done. Wo propone, however, to sell VERY LW COU CASH, nnd in this way benefit mure irr.onx titan tee will ieoiweiienee by nlnjyiiiiij the eretlit .ynfeni. We c-xpei t to mnke tlie " f)ld Eureua I; iv.tur " what co-tiperai Ives Uiris are, to ot her l ilies a place where rich and poor can get a great deal for a little money. We have advantages over any other liouso in (lie roMtl trad in Rvansvillo 1 1 avl nc connection with a llist elasw estaliilshinent at Vlncennes, v o buy Tor both bouses largely fur rash in the Kasleru cities, and can therefore buy na chettp as most of our wholesale men. AU our prtee will be eid down to the LOWEST I.IVI.-VU KKJCICC. i fel V1CKEHY P.KtJ.-i.. 7J Alain KI.

Wi: o hot i:x I'ccr t m:i.i-. all llio Euniily Oroueries sold at ret;ll iu Evaiisvllle, but we will try and convince those who pi-.trouizo us that they can save money by buyiux llieir Oroeeri:a Foil CASH at. lei VICKEIlY JUMW.,73 Main Ht. OiriC MOTTO HIM, UK. "H!I('H KALES AM) KM ALL. PKOKI IK." our i'.oods wilt bo marked In plain figures, aud one la Ice lo all. V1CKKKY lillUH., i-aii'tika ISay.aar, fel 73 Main Ht. .r. C. bli'HOUCIIKT. r. . DUHOUCH fT. J. C. DUSOUCBET & CO., (MHTON FAOTOKN, Produce ujiiI Provisijn Merchants, 30 AOItTII WATKi: STUKKT, ' i 1 . , EVANSV1LLK, IN1. Orders and conslgnmoma Bollcited. IHAAO HKISfANN. HAV IlEIMAlfBT. X. & J. 'II 121 MAN AT, WhoJcKftio ixtalera iu GtJR, OOEJII lil S, Fwtiijii and Domrs'i.c Jjiquwt, NAlLil, COTTON YAKNH, ULAKHWAKf! &.C., JtlC, No. 00 am (5-2 Kf.hi Btrrc t, l!etwst!u !Joconil and Third, EVANUVU.1.K, 1m, FISH DEPOT. OvAldlf CHAiiLES V5ELE & CD,, v ii 1. 1: NAii n: o i o ire; i , HOVTHWICHT VORNHIt First ami Sycamoro Sf roiils, IfiVAWSVrT.T.H. Imd, I aitUiitr. AM INVALUABLE MEDICINE FOR Purifying of tho Blood. I BR. J. W. Wl AMI'S XXitnxoi Doctor, A Positive Koraedy Tor all kinih , : of .Humor i, Hero fn a, Hcnrvy, Halt Klu-nm, Cnrbnncie and Uolls, Ulcers, an 1 all ObMlnato AtTecllonii ol tbe Hkin, iniiiiuinmiory or Cbronic KbemnaUKi i, 1'tJi n. Clnonio DiaiTlitca, Mercurial Dlt-ewwH, ami fvvry Taint of tbe HyMem; UyHpf'". tbese Afli-ctioua origins llii J" u' l"m ranKcincnt of tbo i c.-.tive Ou;f.iin, viz., l'.ilious ComplalutK, NcuralKU, nnd ' XerA-on AflbctlcmM. luadaclie, i.unKonr, ai.d J)i'preHsln of Hpiril-s, Iosm of Appetite, Constipation Til in kxrt:Lt.KtiT Mi:imivu. tlniiinouiid wan tirHt j rciared by Lr. JTw. i'uLANl), in 1H17, an I wan tlii u nn'loycd wlib ureal hiicccsu in p-lii n bnjnorH from tbe bloMl ; but in lHlft a im-dical Iriend, wbo wan iinile C4lebralei ax a pliyKlcian, CKi'ecially in tlie ticiitnicnt ol liumoiM, Bnf?;c'C!l Home linpi .riant improve. mt-DLH, wlilcb were adopted, nod widen bas made it (ho tbe neopi ) Kay if bo very beht renii-ily for all kltd.s or tniinoM known to f 'the faculty." TbiH preparation jh inpoKed entlridy or vecetabloH, ainoiiif widen reMumtipHi it la. Yeilow lo;k, Moblu 1'iue, Mandrake, ainl iiloodroot. W'ben tlie originator Jived in Ndw JIamiHlre, at Uollswwn Centre, lor I no Kpsice of thirty or forty ml le uronnil, ami inMatic,bt8trpartlcuJary,i b II umoi I tor wan well known and b Kbly vaki-l or tne tminerons and wondci ml cures wliu n II. t-Oected. Xhouxh manut i.;tuiel in laive ouauiititKl, the hupply was regiienllv ebuiiKted, and purchasers 1 ad to wait lor i ioro to be made. In Hu t region, koiiio very wveie chhki of Krysip?'aa w re ireri tcd with nnd they were run -d ! 1-.i;,m i b-..n., or carmincies-uioTi. n:;.j, iuhui n1cor were entirely rcmov.U wlierever tblrt iui-aieiix! wm luilliiu ly usod. Ni it vaa with Herotula and Hal, Jtbeimi. Tbo iiurnor Jx.clor cured them. it IS Jrte, Jioiu auy luuiymnjiin orn:;s, in Kl..:u.lllll IO lilt tlthM), naic. vol bum an i tiittvuvo lu lb action. I . j ; : ' ... i'repaied at t 10 i IkCW KNlilWSKW AIOTAMC liiret, fend lor alo by all dealers in luedicino C. bAMON 4 CO., i'ropiieU.i s. ' CLOUD & AKIN, ..:- 1 ; Wlfjleaale Agents. For retail by all druslMtn.