Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 13 April 1869 — Page 2

DAILY "JOURNAL PUBUSHKD BY THE HV.IXSYILLX JOURNAL . COMPANY, No. 6 r,nrnt Street, EvRnsvUIe.

TUE3D Y-.. APRIL 13, 1&0. Revolution In Indiana. Section first of article third of the Constitution of our State provides that the powers of the Government ere divided into the Legislative, the Executive, and the Judicial. In this division the Legislative is very properly placed first. It is presumed to represent the people the most directly, and for that reason entitled tp precedence. In case either of these departments of the jrovernment are destroyed the Government itself falls to pieces, for no two or one of the departments can, in "the slightest particular, take the place of, or discharge the functions of, another. Indiana has no longer a State Government. She has an Executive Department to execute the law; she has a Judiciary to decide upon their validity; but she has no Legislative Department to enact laws and provide neans for keeping the other departments in operation. Without a Leg islature.we might as well have no Executivo or Judiciary. It is upon the action of the former that the latter branches of the Government depend, not only for their existence, but their usefulness. Section 11 of article 4 of the Constitution provides that two-thirds of each House shall constitute a quorum to do business; but a smaller number roay adioum from day to day, and compel tlte attendance of absent members. It is "evident that the framers of our State Constitution, thought they had provided, ia this clause, against any possible destruction of the Legislature. Although a majority of the members of the Constitutional Convention were Democrats, they little imagined the revolutionary tendencies of their party. Had such a condition of affairs as now exist been deemed possible, the Convention would undoubtedly have protected the State against the evil consequences likely to ensue,' by a constitutional provision. As it is, a small but factious minority of the Legislature have broken up the State Government and thrown its affairs into inextricable confusion. If the Democratic minority of the present Legislature persist in their policy, the State is without a Legislature for many years to come. If a minority of otie Legislature is justified in breaking up that body to prevent the introduction and enactment of objectionable legislation, then a minority of the next Legislature may do the same thing. Evenly balanced, as parties are in this State, it is hardly conceivable that in any well contested election any one party will succeed in electing a two-thirds majority of both branches of the Legislature. Hence, if the one-third minority can dictate tho enactment of such laws as are not objectionable to it, and none ethers, the precedent established by the present Legislature will justify it in bolting and breaking up the Legislature of winch .it is a component part. The present action of the Democratic legislators is most alarming. It shows an indifference to their solemn obligations and duties that must excite the gravest apprehensions in the minds of the people. Tbe refusal of the recently elected members to qualify and take their seats demonstrates the existence of & well-organized conspiracy to break up the State Government. It is as much a conspiracy and revolution a3 were the various secession conventions held in the Southern States in 1860 and ISf.l. With the law-making power of the State throttled by the very Constitution which brought it into existence, it becomes a very serious question what step shall be taken next to restore order out of the confusion. We submit this question for the consideration of our readers: "If a minority of the State Legislature, disregarding the spir't of the State Constitution, but actiag in harmony with the letter thereof, attempt to subvert the State Government, may not the majority of the same Legislature, acting in harmony with the spirit of the Constitution, disregard it3 letter in order to prevent that revolution and the anarchy that would follow its success? Our late war demonstrated that revolution and rebellion are not put down by a squeamish adhesion to the strict letter of the law. The Legislative, Executive, and even the Judiial Departments of our National Government were compelled, not unfrequently, to assume responsibilities, perform acts, and give decisions that, under other circumstances, would not have been thought of or hazarded. We trust the majority of our present Legislature will not hesitate to assume auy responsibility that may attach to a firm discharge of their duty as legislators. If the minority will not discharge their duty, let them settle that neglect with their immediate constituents. If we are to have revolution to break vp the State Government, we will be no worse off with a counter revolution to sustain it. If the Democratic minority is resolved that Indiana shall no longer have a Legislative Department, let the Republican majority also resolve that it shall have a Legislature, although that body may not be in strict conformity with the letter'of the Constitution. If the minority refuse to act, let the Legislature go ahead without them. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm The Democratic press of the North has made vociferous complaint over the "military tyranny" in the South. " The people of that unfortunate flection have been crushed to the earth

under the iron heel of the armed minions of Federal power," el - cetera. Hear the Richmond Inquirer: " Oar exchanges throughout Virginia, at every point where troops have beea stationed, refer to their departure in kindiy terms, aod speak of the mutual regrets expressed by the soldiers and citizens." How Often siialt We Kat Meat? - A few years ago, the advocates for a vegetarian diet were quite numerous in our laDd", but of late, we hear little from them. The necessity for animal diet, in order to develop man's highest physical nature, seems now almost universally conceded. Bit another question may very properly come up: Do we not eat too much meat?. We should answer this very decidedly in the affirmative. Many

persona eat meat three times a day, while nearly all eat animal food at least twice every day. But in our opinion it would be far better to have a hearty, meal of meat only once a day viz.: at dinner time. For breakfast, a variety of dishes may be serve i up. such as milk toast and boiled egg?, with coffee: or baked potatoes, with butter, salt and pepper, accompanied also with coffee; hash (one-third meat and two-thirds potato), ; with boiled eggs;' fresh fish and potatoes; mackerel and potatoes, etc., etc.- Of course, in the fruit season, fruits should form an every day dish for the breakfast table. The Spaniards have a good proverb: " Fruit is gold in the morning, silver at noon, and lead at night." Ooe good effect that would result from adopting this more rational method of living would be that a good appetite for food would be constantly kept up. Every meal eaten would be relished. And we doubt very much whether any good arises from eating, excepting when there is a keen relish for the food partaken of. Just at the present time, in matter of economy, it wou'd be well to restrict our meat diet to one meal a day. To have our breakfast mainly of bread, fruits, etc., would be much cheaper than to have meats, costing from fifteen to twenty cents a pound. For ourselves, we could be quite contented with milk toast and eegs and coffee for our .breakfast at least half tho time. But when dinner comas', with its roast beef, boiled mutton or boiled ham, broiled beef steak or broiled mutton chop?, or fried ham with mashed potatoes, we confess we can do full justice to this, the main and principal meal of the day. For supper, anythini? light and simple should be supplied. While we are quite certain that for all persons not engaged in hard laborious work the plan of diet, whioh we have thus hastily sketched, is the best, we at the same time admit that those undergoing severe toil may require at least two hearty meals each day. A. T. bTEWAUr." HIs Grand Charitable Project.. There have already been some intimations published of a great charity contemplated 'by A. T. Stewart, of New York. It is said that he proposes to build two grand hotels valued at $3,000,000 each, one for working youn-; women and ono for working youn . men. The site of the former building, which is to be constructed oF- iron, is on Fourth Avenue, between Thirty-second and Thirtythird Streets, west eide. Describing it as it will appear when completed, it has three lionts respectively on the three streets named. On Fourth Avenue it has a frontage of 192 feet 6 inches. The frontages on Thirty-Second and Thirty-Third Streets are each 205 feet. The breadth of the rear of the building is 197 feet 0 inches. The wholo structure covers an area of 41,000 pquare feet. The main building is six stories in height, with an additional story in the Mansard roof. The entire of the height of the central portion of the building is 109 feet, and that of the side portions 103 feet, besides the additional heights of the turrets. The height of tho first story is 19 feet 6 inches; second story I t feet 2 inches; third story, 13 feet 7 inches; fourth story, 12 feet 6 inches; fifth story, 12 feet; sixth story, ll feet 5 iocb.es, and the Mansard story 7 feet 11 inches. The main portion of the building to entablature is 90 feet, above which the Mansard roof is IS feet in height above the elevated central portions and 12 feet on the sides. The interior is approached by a grand staircase leading into a main hall 30 feet wide. There is a courtyard in the centre 91 by 11G feet. In the basement is a monster engiuc for generating steam to heat the whole building. Extending from the basement to the roof are ventilating shafts 8 by 10 feet in size. These shafts pass upward through the four angles of the grand hall. Ascending from the basement by a large stairway leading to the first story is the kitchen, directly in rear of the court. It is 30 by 90 feet in size. Double elevators for raising and lowering stores, for communication with the dining room and for the use of employees of the hotel are here. The upper portion of the building is of course devoted to rooms for guests. There are no series of suites of rooms as in ordinary hotles, such rooms, from the nature of the case, not being required. The grand staircase, at the second story, leads into a hall twelve feet in width, extending from Thirtysecond to . Thirty third Street. Communicating with this halt and also of the same width, are parallel halls on each Fide, and continuing to the rear, and there again communicatieg with a similar hall parallel to the first. - On either side of these halls are rooms for guests, those in front looking on the street, and those in the rear into tho court yard. The rooms on this story are double rooms, and intended for two sisters to occupy, or other'cases where two occupy one room. These rooms are 16 by 17 feet in size. Oa this floor, directly over tho kitchen and laundry, is the restaurant or dining hill, being 36 by 69 feet in dimensions. The third, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh stories of tho hotel are constructed on the same plan with the second story, except that the rooms are smaller, the latter being each 8 by 17 feet in size. Over the dining hall, however, is a room of the same dimensions as the former, occupied lor meetings, concerts, lectures, and similar purposes. v On the fourth floor, and also of the. same size, and over the last room named, is the library and read ing room, uver mis space in the remaining two stories are rooms for the servants. The hotel is constructed to accommodate about 600 guests, there being altogether about 500 rooms "for their accommodation. Each room is neatly furnished, and is well supplied with water and marble basins. Besides this, every room has an air duot and register for fresh air, and a corresponding one for taking off the im-PUrlia,r-All,tho ball floors are marble and tke other floors are of hard, narrow wood. The build

ing is constructed wholly of iron and brick, and is thoroughly fire' proof. As to the management ot this immense establishment, it is said that its management will be given into the hands of the respective judiciary heads of the leading PODularv reli

gious denominations. These will con - j stitue the supervisory guardians or Board of Trustees. They likewise will have the choosing of the directresses of the great charity. The directresses will be its direct custodians. The cost of occupancy is to be reduced to the lowest figure possible under the most ecconomical and yet liberal management. No one is to make auy money out of it. Each one pays her bills the same a3 at a hotel. Only working youcg women or those seeking employmeoi;, will be received. The object is to cheapen to these the expense of living, and give them the comforts and refinements of a home. It is not the intention to take from their homes those living with their parents, unless under very peculiar circumstances, as when the parents are vicious and drunkward3, but to throw open its doors to those without parents or guardians or homes. In every instance the strictest scrutiny into character and antecedent history will be made before receiving one as an inmate. It is expected to complete the structure within a year. A similar hotel for young working men is to be erected. Wheat Frospcc.B. The Chicago Journal is in receipt of reports relative to the crop prospects, from reliable correspondents, over an extent of country from Minnesota to Delaware, and from Virginia to Tesas. They are pretty unanimous in asserting that the Winter wheat is not only safe, but in good thrifty condition, and at this late day we may consider it safe beyond any ordinary danger. It is noteworthy that the usual ordinary ominous reports of extensive Winter-killing are not in circulation this season, and from this fact alone we might be led to anticipate a prosperous and healthy condition of the growing wheat crop. Ihe iollowing summarization of these reports will be read with interest alike by grain raifers and dealers: Highland, 111. Prospects of wheat crop still continue good. Jersey ville, III. Wheat crop hereabouts looks first rate, though wc are having heavy snow storms. Bloomington, III. Winter wheat has a fine appearance, and if our farmers can get iu their Spring grain inside of two weeks, all will be well, Griggaville, 111. Wheat is very promising in this section, and our prospects for a large crop are very good. Belleville, 111. We have very flattering prospects thus far for good wheat crops. Matloon, .The Fall wheat is looking splendid. It has been too wet to plow for Spring grain, but now the weather is clearing up, and the soil drying fast. Oresco, Iowa. A larger amount of small grain will be sown this season than in any former one. Some farm ers hold part anu others all of their last year s crop, and are not disposed to nell at present low prices. Red Wing, Minn. In this section a good deal of new ground was broken up last Fall, which will be put in wheat. Lots of -drills are now going out, which is significant. If the seaC 11 1 , . .1 son proves lavoraDie, iook out lor a big crop in Minnesota. T 7 TIT s-aporte, j.na. v inter wheat con tinues to look finely in this reeion. North JHancJie&ler, Jnd. Oar wheat crop is large this season, aud 1 think fifty per cent, more than U3ual. I be lieve I never saw wheat look better than at present. Marshall, Mo. There was a large breadth of wheat sown here, but I fear the weather during the past month has injured it somewhat. ZIPalmyra, Mo. The indications now are that we are going to have Spring in: earnest, acd it i3 high time. Farmers will commence plowing in a day or two, if present good weather continues. Winter wheat is hurt some the last lour weeks havo been hard on it. Troy, Mo. The wheat seems to be much damaged by thawing and freezing, but we have strong hopes it may yet come out all right. Allenville, Ky. My opinion is that we have the finest show for a wheat crop that we have had for several years past. Lebanon, Tenn. Prospects for wheat crop are very fine never better. - Keswick Depot. Va. Wheat in the entire valley of Virginia, as well as east of the mountains, looks extremely well; indeed, I can say, remarkably fine. MUford, Del. The wheat crop bids fair here, and we have every prospect of a very fine crop. Sherman, Texas. The wheat crop, though small, gives fine promise of a large yield. Bctnrn to Reason After Forty Years of Insanity. From the Jamestown (N. Y.) Press. About forty years ago a young lady, eighteen years of age, full of life and beauty, and a resident of this county, from soma unknown, or, at least, ungovernable cause, became suddenly insane. For some time she remained beneath the roof of her parents, and received the united efforts and sympathy of her relative and friends. But all to no avail. The mental faculties were too surely broken. A short time after she became an inmate of our County Poor Home at Dewifville, where she remained until a few days since, a curiosity to strangers and wholly lost to herself. Well we remember, three years since, while paying a visit to the county buildiues at that place, noting the ver? strange appearance of "Crazy Ann." There was something peculiar about her derangement, so much so that we have often .called to mind incidents of her conversation, and peculiar about her manners. Bat a few days since, "Crazy Ann " resumed her proper cognomen and is again sane. What a sleep! Forty years of blank existence and now a stranger to herself. She resumes life where she left it when young and beautiful and the companion of the gay and mirthful. Now she is old, feeble - and gray, in the enjoyment only vof the fact that she is again rational and busily en gaged in making her own acquaintance. IiOXAII FISHER, DEALEK IN Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures, Gas and Steam Pipe Fitter, No. St LOCUST STREET, fe8 dly RVAssvm., Ind.

S Alt S APARILL A.

A CLEAR, SMOOTH SKIN and BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION follows the use ot Helmbold's Concentrated Extract Sarsapabilla. It removes Black Srots- Plnirdes. Moth. Patches, and all Eruptions ol tbe Skin. IN THE SPR1NO MONTHS, the svstem naturally undergoes a change, and Helmbold's highly Concentrate! Extract of 8AR3APAEILLA la an assistant of tbe greatest value. YOUNG LADLES, BEWARES OP THE INJUBIOUS EFFECTS of Face Powders, and Washes. Ail such remedies close up the poies of the skin, and In a short time destroy the complexion. If yon would have a fresh, healthy, and youthful appearance, use llEuiBOL-D'tf EXTRACT of Sarsaparilla. NOT A 1 EW of the worst disorders that afflict mankind arise from corruption ot the blood. Helmbold's Extract Sarsaparilla is a remedy of the almost value. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT SARSAPAR1LL.A c.eanxes and renovates the blood, instils the vigor of health into the system, ard purges out tbe humors that make disease. QU A NTITY vs. QUALITY. Helmbold's Extract of Sarsaparilla. The dose is small. Those who desire a larue quantity tuu ihird uuKis oi meuicme l ll. THOSE WHO DESIRE BRILLIANCY OK COMPLEXION must nurily and en rich the blood, which HeljicOI.d'.i CoxCESTRATED EXTRACT OF SAH8APARI LLA invariably does. Ask for Helmbold's. Take ni oiner. TRACT HAK.3APARILLA is the Great J Tixjtuuu x thi ijttrr. ITEI.MBOL1VS HIGHLY Concentrated Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla KRADICATES ERUPTIVE AND ULCER AT1VE DISEASES OF THE THROAT. NOSE, EYES, EYELIDS, -Axv i y arms. Which so disfigure the appearance, PURG. JNG the evil, effects of mercurv and re moving all taints, the remnants of Dlsp ASKS, hereditary or otherwise, and is isnen DyAiiuLra ana childkkn with perleet SAi ti V. TWO TABLE-SPOONFULS of the Ex tract of Sarsaparilla, added to a pint of water, is equal iu lue LilHOOn Ulel JJrin K, and one bottle is equal to a gallon of the tsyrnp of Harsaparllia, or the decoctions as usually made. AN INTERESTING LETTER is pnbll.ihed in the Medico-Chirurgical Review on the subject of the Extract of Sarsapariiiit in ceiTAin auecuons, oy uenjamin Travers, F.R.S., fco. Speaking of those diseases, and diseases arisina irom the ex cess of ioercu-y. be states that no remedy u equal 10 ine Jzxiracl of OarsapartUa ; itt power it extraordinary, mote so than any other drug J am acquainted with. 11 is, in the strictest e; a tonie, with thU invaluable attribute, thai it applicable to a state oj the system so sunken and yet so trritable as renders other subilancrs of the tonie class unavauaote or injurious. HELMBOLD'S Concentrated Ext. Sarsaparilla Established upward of Iff years. Prepared bt " II. T. II ELMBULD, Druggist asd Chemist 5i Broadway, N. Y. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Price SI 25 per bottle, or a for f 6 SO. apr7 d2m IT FIRST PREMIUM X OF A SILVER MEDAL y ii ifum to DiBDrmo unn oreTftBiTiup 7 Ft tha N. H. Sum ArriesUoral Soslatr, at lu i'Hr luiaa U Suiiu, Sept. TO, lata. BAEBETT'S Vegetable Hair Restorative la becoming the moat popular article for Restoring asd Beautifying tbe Hair, Utreugbeat tee -4 Kait, West, North and Swath, Its eoperler M z qaalitj and adaptation to the mate of the 4. IfL public, most insure ite complete iinfMwi. W I ft will ahnrllr n. t J. R. BARRETT 4. CO. wuuiuais. eVhwr W it, FrP "1 LORD & SMITH, CHICAGO, teneral Agents for the BortinrMtera State Wholesale Agent, Eyansviile, Ind. a. sprat t. w. o. whittimgham ckari.es a. bridges. JP I C KETT" TOBACCO WAREHOUSE, SPKATT & C0 Proprietors, t'OKXER MUX and EIGHTH STREETS LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. mhl7 3m

COMMISSION CARD

D. A. Cxarklb, Memphis, Tenn. a. a. jjrurx, iaie 01 uaruneil & urury. CLARK fc imCKY, (Successors to Carttcell A Drury.) Produce jslikI General COMMISSION MERCHANTS Wo. 310 FRONT STREET, Bet. Washington and Adams, MEMPHIS, TENN. . By permi.-8ion we refer to Brandeis A Crawford, touisvllle, Ky.; Barton & Pool, Cincinnati, Ohio; L. Kufiner, Jr., A CoEvansville, Ind.: Hayhurt A Whittaker, Evanuvilie, Ind.; Cole Brothers, St. Louis. Mo.; Charles T. Hinde, Cairo, 111.; F. W. Smith, President People's Burnt, Memphle Tenn.; W. H.Cherry, President Merchants' National Bank, Memphis, Tenn.; Clarke, Ely A Co., Memphis, Tenn.; Newton Ford A Co., Memphis, Tean. ; Ktiatton, Uoyer A Co., Memphis, Tenn. set dtf S I. 1 I Hi DLi3 (Successor to Hill A Haribert.) COMMISSION MERCHANT, Dealer In HAY and GltAIN; Also, Floor, Bacon, Lard, Dried Fruits, Butter, Eggs, Potatoes, Apples, uuions, tc, 39 and 41 WATR STREET, Southeast Corner Water and Walnut, CINCINNATI, OHIO. References W in . McD ff A Co., New Orleans; T J. W. UarT, Aurora. Ind.: Wm. McDonald, Memphis. Tenn ; J. K. Lytle A Co.. Ht. Louis, Mo.; Joseph Halisalh, Agt. M. P. Co., Cine nuati, v.; H. H. Ilanraer A Co., Nashville, Tenn. ja27 d3ni LEW. VAKDE6RIFT, Forwarding & Commission IVI e i" c li n ii t , "WHARfc'BOAT PROPRIETOR, And GENERAL STEAMROAT AGENT, MT. VERNON, IND. Prompt attention etven to all busi ness entrusted to h is care. f jal8 d3ru Harixw J. Phelps, of New Orleans. J. ii. McColloch, of Loatsvllie, Ky. E. Nott, of New Orleans. Phelps, McCulloch & Co., PROD CCU, PROVISION, AKD GENERA I. Commission Merchants, 142 GR1YIER STREET, nov21dtf - NEW ORLEANS. B. K. DUNKEKSON. GKO. PENDLETON E. K. DINKERSON & CO.. FORWARDING & COMMISSION ME it CHANTS, A NO General Agent for the Erie Transportation Coiup'j FAST FREIGHT LINE, EVANSVILLE, - INDIANA. Liberal Cash Advances made on Consign. men it. REFER TO Samuel Bayard, Vice Pres'l tvarsvuie .national naut, Jivansvllle, India, a; Moses Taylor, Presideut National City Bank, New York; Ben. Cartwright, Cashier National City Bank, New York: fciinll.ii A Dannin. New Yoik : T. 1. Barrett, Cashier BanR ot Kentucky, Luuismie; w . j. xiike, cannier commercial Bank of Kentucky. Louisville: Kob'l L. Mallland A o.. New York; iiou. Oeo. 11. i-enaieiou uaciunau, u novla If WM. 0. BROWN & CO., Forwarding and Commission IVierclxaxntH, WHARFB0AT PROPRIETORS, Railroad and Fast Freight Line , Agents, UTANSTILI.E, IX I. Jan8 dly E. G. .VAN UIPER, Wo. 2 Houfli Water Street, EVANSVILLE, IND., U E Jl E B A L AAKNT F ATM AST & CO., NEW YORK, Cotton and Tobacco Factors, AXD General ComralssionMcrcbaxits Nos. 10 and VI BROAD STP.KET. P. O. Box No. 2841. Special attention given to Cotton and Tobacco. Advances made, on an exclusive CatU No TIME Drafts permitted. f mh5 d8m IBID. B. HUSTON. ALEX. WILSON F. R. HUSTON &. CO., No. 5 N. WATER STREET, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, Forwarding and; CommiKHion AND GENERAL AGENTS WHITE LINE Central Transit Company. All fre-iahts for New Vnrh. nn,7 Kcir. England toions through without trans fer. an28 PETER CASEY & 00 Commission 32erchaiits rormnwieoi mai.uukn.OATS, BRAN, FLOUR MEAL, BACON, LAilD. and ncmciu uuui;e generally, Bio. 83 LEVEE STitEET, api8dtf Vicksbubo. Misa. Wemkjn Brothers. Paris Landing, Tenn A. W. Ndbbottom, Evansville, Ind. WJfildJUiN bKUS. & COCotton and Tobacco Factors, Mr nr in, r. it UlfTlJll&StHtBt Office Cor. Vixe jc WATER STREETS, f,VA8VILL, Hill. Special attention triven to nurchasing supplies. inaylD d3in J. C. DTJBOUCHET. r. D. DUSOCCHET. 3. C. DUS0UCBET & CO, COTTOX FACTORS, Produce and Provision Merchants, 30 S0KTII WATSS STREET, EVANSVILLE, IND. Orders and consignments solicited. elS

HARDWARE.

To CITY OliOCEISS AND Country Merchants, BUYING FOR O L. II, We offer our entire stock of HARDWARE, Cutlery, Kails, &c, AT LOW PRICES Call and examine at FRED. P. STRAUB & CO., IVo. 74 Main Street, BETWEEN SECOXIt AM) THIRD. mhl9 GEO. S. SOXXTAG & CO., IMPORTERS HARDWARE. CUTLERY' GUNS AND PISTOLS, Farming: & Mechanic Tools We bave removed, since the destruction ot our Block by lire on tbe 21st of December, to tbe old Loewentbal stand, at the corner of First and Main Streets, and bave now in store one of tbe most complete stocks of goods la our line that cau be found in tbe Wetit, purchased on a dull market for and will be offered to the trade at such prices as cannot fall to impress tbe buyer. We have no Old Stock! Our goodH are all FRI2S1I ANI CLI2AX, JuKt from tbe factories. We offer special Inducements on Tal)I and Pocket Cutlery; Chains, Harrtes, and Collars; Axes, Hoes, & Cross-cut Saws; IICIXnERS' IIAIimVAUE. 23 31 A IX STREET, C0RXKK OF FIRST, Ja29 EVANSVILLE, INI). The DIFFICULTY REMOVED Every STKAM BOILER BIIOUL1) HAVE Btiilweirs Patent Heater and Lime -Catcher I The most sF.nnn s iurriri i.TV experienced ly those who use Hteam power im tbe tormaiin in their tMiilern of wnat Is known to poKinetirn an "si'ALt" or " INCKUHTATION "a hard Milmtaoce formed out of the eartby nails -outmiifcd in the waur. which attaches it-U llrmly to the whole lnur-r Kiirlaee of the holler. In t liia oltir 1 hi rilfflnnltv tt n'PU . l:i rl v hsgravaied by t he iarie quanury oi' lustgneMa and lime loimd iu the wa er, which, besides lorinlng scales on the boiler, ohstrucs the pipes mid occasions the unci snuuyiQg delays in cleaning, an well as actually endangering the saiely of the ooner. tsSillwcIl'a Patent 1J eater Removes all this difficulty. Rending the water into the boiler free iroui any KtJimetit whatever, ana pure as Jf diiti:l-!. Ail who use wnat are known as t lie " drive wells" for tht-ir supply of water cannot adord to do without this Heater. It will save them much money In the purchase ot fuel, to say nothing of the aiinuyatice and delay in cleansing boilers. The Heater Is easily managed, and quickly cleansed. One has been in operation at Iglehearl's Flouring Mill for many xnontbs, aud given entire natisfactlon. Another is lu operation in ideilinan's Foundry and theCoiton Mill adjoining. orders for HUH well's Heater will receive prompt attentlou If lelt wltb WILLIAM HEILMAX, Agent. an5 For Sale or Lease. JLf EVANSVILLE, IN1.; with Engm Boiler, Pumps, and all machinery necessary to the immediate and snoctBKfuI working ol the 8ame. Tbe Lock is about two hundred (200) feet long by about fifty (.50) feet in breadth; is nearly new, and is in good condition. The Yard and Dock baa been, doing a good business to witnin the past mouili. The reason for offering tbe suiue for sale or leaae now is the death of tbe Manager since that time Terms will be made easy to good parties by applying to JOHN A. REITZ, President, At Cresoent Foundry, ap2 dlOt Evansville,

CITY GROCERY. BO ROM AN & BE II ME, DEALERS IK Family Groceries and Provisions, 3d HT Brr. MAIN ft LOCU8T. .Cioods delivered free all over tbe city. novl2 flm

o PS t es COAL! COAL! Having renamed my former bnsineHs, I would hereby Inform my old patron aud the publie Kenerally that I am prepared to deliver OOOD CLEAN COAL on Khort notice. Coal in ait eases must be paid lor when ordered. Agent for the celebrated PARADIMS COAL. J OH. THOMAS. Office In American House. nov4dly FAUNLEY, KUIIN & CO., Western Brewery, Manufacturers of Lager Beer, Ale, and Porter, In barrels, half-barrels, kegs and bottles. OFFICE IV a. 85 MAIN NT., EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. nov7 It BLYTIIE JIYNKS, ATTORNET.AT - LA.W. OFFICE TniBD STREET, In WALKEtt'8 BUILDING. ' novH ly THAD. P. GIBSON & CO, COTTON FACTORS, Com'n and Forwarding Agents, And A genu for Atlantic & Great Western Railway FAST FREIQHT LINE, So. 18 Kortb Water Street, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, Sight of the .Cotton Bxix. novlS 6m S. E. GILBERT d; CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 31 North First Street, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. A full stock always on band and for sale at the iowrst market prices. novl2t)m WIIEELEB & RIfiGS, WHOLESALE GROCERS, Cor. First and Sycamore Sta., EVANSVILLE, IND. novll ly C. DE0KER & SONS, Manufacturers of ELLIOTT'S PATENT HUCTION, FORCE, and ANTI-KREZINU PIT ATI. - Warru nted. Cau be used in auy depth of well. Also Wholesale manufacturer of CHAIN PUMP TUBING. 146 nnil liH 5HI.V NTKKKT, novll ly BVAN4VILLE, IND. H n Evansville Business College, Corner MAIN .1- Til I Kit HTH., EVANSVILLE, ISDIAXA. Book-keeping, Penmanship, and Mathematics made specialties. MesHlon both day aud evening. For circulars, giving terms, Ac, or specimens of Penmanship, address WELUAKUBiKH, novll ly ' Proprietors. LSI 1 be puiest of Medicinal Wines & Brandies Only for saln'at ttCHLAKPFKim Trusses, supporters, Bandages, and Hlioulder flraoes the hnsl assorted stock In tills city tor sale low at bCULAkl'KtH'H. nov28 1)11. IV K. BIERliOWMt, Hitrgreoix Dentist, Evansville, Indiana. Office on HKCOND HTRKKT, bet. Main soil Locust, II KAY'S BLOCK (Hecond Floor). oc27 ly Dr. J. C. Cicrbowcr, KESIUEXT UKXTI.HT, OJJloeHo. 10 FIRST 8T.f Between Main and Locust, Tenders his professional service to the citizens of Kvausville aud vicinity. Ad ministers Nitrous Oxide Gas to alleviate paiu in extracting teeth. ort!H d 1 y Where it the best "plate to 5 3 get a nice Sign painted 7 Well.' that's coolt as if everybody didn't know that OSBORNE & BECKER 3 do tJie neatest and best .work in Ot city. . I novini H0D1AH COAL MLEMf JOIIX I.Cl,K, Jit., Si BOX, Proprietor. orrilEt NO. 2 JIAIM 4T., IVojir Witter, oc27tf" Eransvlllc Trass Depot. r li tUA (nut f i f xi 1 nn n iruim my more lor flLtiug on Tiukhh. ol which 1 now bave the lAirgvxt und Heat Hclectpil Ntork firr Childrrn, jvuins, utki May us. call anu see lor yoiUHHVfH mi. m uiai'.i-m;k'h Ilrnir nnil l uuju:w. I. mi. - Coiner Main aud liwouil Htrcets. II. J. SlHLAtl'KKU'H Olfl Reliable Dr Store, Where can at all tirnfs be found the largeKt Bssortrnj stock In the iState, consist Inn of ati !iJles vnriely ot tCimii-U, Kiencli, and American J'eifunies, rmnsdi-s, Colopnes, KnbV Toilet Pt. VVslletH, lurse. Card Ca.'K, Ac. Also. K,l, ndid slock ul rjiouiies, aud ChanndK of all gradex. novi . J0IIN 1VINS0N, BRASS FOUNDER AND FINISHER, Steam and Cas-rlpe Fitter, Manufacturer and Dealer in Hteam and W ater uauges, Mpelter and Kaubltt Metal, and all Articles appertainingto a Brass Foundry. STEAMBOAT AJfD GEXEI1AL BLACK. SMITHING, , . Water Street, bet. Fine and Lcet. K VANS VI LLE, IND. ar Cash paid for;old Copper and Brass

INSURANCE."

NEXSEN & BIX BY, General Insuranco Agcati, ASH ADJDSTER3 0J" LOSSES, MARBLE HALL, No. 9 Main Bt KVANHVILLK, IND. Dwelling Hoiiwi inmnel fur a term Of years at greatly reduced iktos. Three Years at the Price of Two Fice Years at the Price of Three. I.iro JmurtMice u Nj iiiltjr. Votal l ash Assets Represented Over Twenty-five Trillion Dollars. The following are among the Companies represented : At'.TNA Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn. Cash AHMsts ,uuo,uuU. PIRENIX Ins. Co. of Hartford, t V.mi . Cash AHt I, r, 00,000. CONTIXKNTAf. Ins, Co. of Now York. Cash Assets f'J,bo,ooO. NOKIII A WritK AN Insurance Coo. Hartford, Conn. Cash Anwt .aOO,oo. Mlilit IMIM.H' Ins. Co. of Hart fori, ct. Cash asm-is 5M,UIM. OHTH AMKHIt Alk Insurance Co. . Xsew York. Cash Assets -.....-...f 00,OO. PIKCVIX lus. Co. of Ilrooklyn, N. Y. CaU Aht-ets 1,700 OOO. JUTfiA I. U K Jns. Co, of Hartford, Conn. Cash Asstii -.....rj,oo,oi. NEXSEN & BIXBY, Agenti, 9 MAI.Y STKKEr, Evansrllla, Ind. Jan!) dly DULY GOODi, OILLIMOM UAUHKF. v. m. joiiiKrr. WHOLKSALK P CALICKH IN STAPLE AND FANCY D EY G OX) !.,, FIRST STREET KVANSVILLi:, IND., HAIT.JI foT Kl I IVIISI. A l.A H4iV. tC of Hi-U-oiiihlrt (foociK, which thty otl-r to the trade at, low ralew. OC rtAA to. i Ji xr . r0K3 J Vr V l l '.torn and Inr uli 1, 7 U. .dAUIlhhi A CO. H by 2AA1 H"t KlltSII. Ill Itl.AI V? VP P HAl, -Ml. M..r i, n. J lor mh1 by ' IJ-wdly (i. .lAl.UKKAtU. fri: i h.n nmi thin ntv ne luigiwt aud o -ki-sciucicii si.Jii isra stociNTAIf.i: AM) im.i;y tlrcafly Kotluccil Frkts! VKI places bi-kl CAM CO nt V2'j Tin) bHl I'lituiiH ot ltlHi'lind slid KrOM'ii M UrtLl .NM ul jowtt iiiri Ht i rules. A Ur stock of DKlS tllOUH at nlonlsh IriKly low prices. HLACK mid nil th ifw kfcmlns of KA NC Y hi LK" at It'w? , c, 7 ,, and ,H est than their vulu. WHITF. OIH HT(K IC very cornidnte, and timi kd vt-ry I'ltcMp. J.Olll 1 'WtlH 111 llllll , '.' Cltll'S. filKI lu-iu-hlltctH-d llari Jkerculeln at dc. An , 0- c. NOTIONS and IlOHjiir-.Y in enilless varlely, very cheap. The Inrnrt stork of MILLINKRY ever brought to this nty, all ol wlilcb will bi oli, at WHOLKSALU H I.ilJI'AIL, A ch rati as I hey cmu he I fid Hfiywlii'iii, The I rimiuiUK J'tfaitiif ul im Mid u,.!cr tlie siijk-1 liilt niK'ii,:.. i,( A i.e. ian Hint Oeiha:d, In which lln:y .muii.t bo x;olled, and we wai raut snllstactioii. SCnAPEat DSKINtl & CO., os. 41 arid -" Main Strct l.. Agent Wanted 610 a Day. tho $io inii ron $i. LLOYDS PA'IEVf KEV0LV1NO Of America and Kurop America ami me miitu oiatett m Aincrits. Oflorrdin 4,lCI nunlu s. Tlll'HA 1i.mI Mui.u linuj tiii.1 w .... . .1. ., ... I show nv-iy i,h ill Imj oi ihiii-.,, hi rmiroads to lai, slid tin, ml m iiiii.uIkimk i-i the various 1-1 n rinu.M ,, hi.tj m 'i are need ed hi every scln ol and Isinilyin i.ii, mini, j ik-.v uiy inn or unn map, and by uit ausol llm Hvcrtir H In r hide can b thrown Inn t. slid any put brouelil 1, vel to trie eye. C umy Rixlii' and Isine iimimnt xlven to u'od Ani,l-. "I'v'jr circulars, i-riuh, aim mini money for shiu.1d maris, to ? i Cortlandl Hi rwet, jNw Y'nili. rntil il.iwl in ujcijTisr. X) R. I. Over 'lrvt Nttl lonnl Ituntc, luiiu r .lain iiiiu rimi niri (-;, i:vsiiuie, ii,-; KrfAit,rA'TiTKi:H r C."vrii!. . OHM (iill.i Wir.r Hi l.l .i . .i cuiiiie,ti-Mlil, and A tuber 1'tatos, c'm vrt Woi k, ArtillclH,' falslfH. Ac. A DM I N IH'fHATtil of Nitrous 0L1 (an eicelleut and wale auiefttiietic), i un roiorui, Kiher, and ai so veral io al i.ar lyre is. N K U RA Lil A fT-cl ious t r-H td. MY KAClIW'ilivH aro m khi1 uinl n, establishment as lart-n (coiihIhI luij oj rivi. rooiuu) as auy lu the L'ullc i HlaUxi. 1 KKTlfKN MY THANKS for the tensive pat runse received durtuu the t.ati KIUHt'yKAI. " nichT VVM." crTUIlN0Cr&"uu BRASS TOTJ2ZHX.R.Z Gas and Steam Pipo Uticrj, Corner Pine ana First Streets. Cash paid for old CV.pp r aud Brass. Dealers In all fain.i. ..r . . fliw V.OCS4 Whistles, and Steam Uaui;i. larticuias attention paid to repairing and adjusting Btam Gauge, Unetf