Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 15 April 1869 — Page 2
''OAIIjY JOVRNAIi
PUBLISH KD BY THE EYAX3YILLX JOURNAL COMPACT.
TH UKSD Y
.APHlLr 15, lfei.u.
Isaac M. Brown, editor of the Sullivan Union, has been appointed postmaster at Sullivan. lie will make i. nod officer, and the proSts of the
office will materially assist him in the
up-hill work of publishinir a Repub
lican newsrarcr in that Democratic
stronghold.
run the rt?k ef the Amandnsoct,
On the Sunday betoro the recent
f!.mrieiticu.f Mr. James
O aixaohes. the Democratic cand
date for Mayor of New Haven, visiteu no less than seven different churches. Mr. Gallaouer was not elected; and tl.A v.i nbabiiitv is very strong, that, on
Sunday lat, not a sieg'e house of worshiD was favored with h:s presence. Previous to the recent election in Connecticut, the Democratic papers of that State were eutspoken in their denunciations of negro suffrage. The pWtion went ReDublican. and the
Bridgeport Farmer, only a day subsequently, told the colored citizens that'1 their true interests wilt better be promoted by voting with the Democracy than with the proud, overbearing," &c. The indications are that, wheu a black man counts for as much at the polls as a white one, the Democratic prejudice against color will suffer a material diminution. .
The Legislature. To show how nicely the Denrocrat:c
Bolters of the Legislature were forced to come down, it is only necessary to copy a couple of paragraphs from two of their papers. The New Albany Ledger, of the 12th, contained the following cs the Democratic ultimatum: The Legislative Situation The Republican legislative caucus having refused to give the Democratic members the very reasonable assurance asked for by them, to the effect that the negro suffrage amendment to the Constitution shall not be obtruded upon the Legislature until the business for which they are called together is acted upon, the Democrats very properly refuse to take their Beats. The peopls having sustained
them in resigning their seats to prevent the ratification of this ainend- , ment; they would be derelict in their duty if they did not take every pre caution against boing overreached by their Riuical opponents. It is easy f6r the Republican members, in caucus, to accept the fair and reasonable proposition of the Democrats if they really desire to have the pressing business for which the extra session is called disposed of. Until they do this, it is not likely the Democratic members will resume their seats. By the above it is seen that "the Republican legislative caucus" was called upon to assure the Democratic Secessionists that the Fifteenth Amendment should not be considered until the other business was disposed
of, or the Secessionists would persist in their refusal to take their seats. Well, the Republican caucus refused to do anything of the kind and the Democracy were forced, notwithstanding, to crawfish from their demand. The following from the Sentinel of Tuesday, lets the party down as gently as possible, but not gently enough to prevent the people from seeing the ignominy and humiliation attending the fall: The Legislature The Organization of Both Branches. Both branches of the General Assembly were organized yesterday afternoon, and proceeded with business. Upon the written pledge of eighteen Senators and representatives that the rat
ification of the proposed constitutional Amendment should not be attempted until ample notice was given of the intention, the Democratic members of the Legislature, elected at the recent special election, presented their credentials yesterday afternoon, and were qualified. It will be noticed by the llause proceedings that the arrangement was carried out in good faith in that body by the adoption of a resolution, the reconsideration of which was laid upon the table, an action that makes it binding not to enter unon the consideration of the rat
ification of the proposed Constitutional Amendment before the 11th day of May. This action insures the adoption of all necesrsry legislation. We sincerely hope a better feeling will prevail, whieh will end in submitting the controversy to the verdict of the people, and thus recognize the foundation principle of a free government that the people are the true source of power, and that the will of the majority should govern. The Indianapolis Journal of Tuesday gives U3 more in detail the manner in which the Democracy were dismounted from their high horse: Settled at Last. The agony is over. The Democrats have concluded to do, without coding, what they asked to be coaxed to Co, take their seats and attend to their business, and the Leeislature is now organized and ready for work. At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon they appeared in the House, were sworn in, and an organization completed by continuing J;he officers of the regular session, with . the exception of the Speaker, Hon. A. P. Stanton, of this county, who resigned, and was replaced by Hon.
G. II. Buskirk, of Monroe. The Constitutional Amendment was made the special order for the 11th of May, one month from now; then the Senate met and organized, and the field was
cleared lor the rapid completion ot the vast amount of almost matured business left at the last ses?ion. This improved prospect seems to have been produced by the wholesome fears of some of the Democrats that, in refusing to take their places and go to work, under the pretence that they were afraid of the Constitutional Amendment, they were providing themselves with more difficulties than they could explain to their constituents. The action of their caucus on Saturday, backing out of their own proposition after the Republicans had accepted it, was a little too much for them, and they combined to defy the caucus and do- their duty on their own account. The movement threatened to prove disastrous to the revolutionary faction. To be repudiated by their own friends, and left in the unenviable predicament of disregaiding their duty without strength enough to make their action effective nrf-- :av.-. ...,,.. than
l ".. . . .,i J - 1
the Election Din, ana s vuiumo of " nigger " statutes. So they "came i " nnmn in. Thev waut-
UOWU auu v. .. - " , ed very much to get another
nledgo from the itepumicans, iu uica
the iorce ot ineir jan nyo to common sense, but they could not get it. They said they were willing to take the pledge they rejected on Saturday if they were allowed to publish it but they were told that they had no right to any pledge, that they vd rejected the only one that had
been offered them, after agreeing to accept it, and now they must bear the consequences of their action without any help from the Republicans. If they chose to go to work, they would fiml the Republicans ready and wiliinff: but if thev chose to dis
regard their duty, it was their own business. The Republicans had no
pledges to" ask or offer. They were ready to do their .duty, and they proposed nothing else. This let the fugitives understand that they had to choose fairly between the responsiKUUw of rlefcatins? legislation, and
giving up their silly pretense of being
afraid or tne uonsMiuiionai meuument. They eave up their pretense, entered the House without condi
tion or pledge, ana am, aua waste of five days, what they were elected to do at first, organize and go to work. As soon as organized, the Republicans made the Amendment the epecial order as above stated, and then the Democratic Senators, hn.l before stood out. returned to
the fold, organized, and everything was " serene." The session ha3 .now hetmn precisely where it might have Uo'onn last Thursday. The Demo
crats stand precisely where they did. They have got nothing that they did not have before, and they have exhibited themselves for five days in the shameful attitude of defying their duty for nothing. Thus ends the grent Democratic farce. They have wasted five days, and begin now just where they could have begun five days ago.
tweepa clean, and we ah ill espsat to ee some thorough and extensive reforms inaugurated. Ind. Sentinel. There never was a more inviting field lor the operations of "a new broom," and we believe that Mr. Ilolloway will reform the abuses that
have so justly been complained ot in the management of the Indianapolis D. P. O. T. H. Express. Colonel Holloway is noted for his
energy, and we dare say the improvement in the Indianapolis Post Office will date from the very hour he takes
SAEOAPAEILLA.. 1 COESISSIOI? CARP
A CLEAR, SMOOTH SKIN and BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION follows the use ot H elmbold's Concentrated Extract S arCtAUADTTT a
It removal UlacK spotf, fimpies, mum Patches, and all Kruptions ot the ttfclu. .
possession.
The municipal election in Evans1" Monday last, resulted in a Radi
cal f'rJomnh. Bad management, is the
sole cause of the defeat of the Democ
racy. Jif. Vernon Lfemocrat.
This is an unkind cut at the Cres
cent Club.
IN thp. tPRiN MJTH3. the system.
nalnrAtl v nmlprirofs a change, and H.EL.M-
boi-d's higdly Concentrated Extract of 8AB3AFABILLA is an assistant of the
greatest value.
The Democratic Revolutionists. Suva the Indianaoolis Mirror, an
independent Democratic journal: If the people of the State do not soon sicken of the disgusting tomfoolery bow being practiced in our Legislature they must have stronger stomachs than we give them credit for. That body is troubled with "dignity," and the members are obstinate as mules in their determination to stand on it, regardless of consequences. Tha situ ntion is something like this: The Democracy are resolved to ieep themselves pure and unspotted from the contamination of negro suffrage. They will never, never, submit to the damning degradation of marching up the hoe chute at the Court House, aionsside of " the nigger." Every instinct of the Democratic heart revolts at the thought. Pride cf race protests against it. Although the
Democracy may have wrestled ana sramboled with bare breeched picanin- - . i V 1 A
nies pernaps urew pnysicai sustenance from dusty lacteal founts in its youth; had its nose fingered by the sweaty digits of an African barber in midsummer, and lived iu close contact with Ethiopia in a hundred ways it cannot bear the trifling contamination of walking tip the chute with a ne&ro, to exercise the inalienable rights of a freeman to choose his own rulers. To avoid this horrible con summation, the Democratic members have revolted and revolutionized the General Assembly. They do not consider that the abomination of negro suffrage would be equally binding ou their enemies, the Republicans, or, considering it, they imagine
themselves made or nner ciay. uud more liable to be soiled by the obnoxious contact. They have done a wrong thing to prevent what they consider a greater wrong.
They have done evil m the mistaken notion that good may come of it. Like Samson, they throw their arms about the pillars of the temple, and are willing to involve the State in" one common ruin, in the hope that the Philistine Republicans will be as badly crushed as they are. Everythirg is swallowed up in tho overshadowing importance of negro suffrage. Fire the temple blow up the powder magazine scuttle the ship do anything rather than concede or compromise. Then go before the people, and when they groan beneath the weiaht of useless taxation, grow-
iug out of your folly, tell them that a great principle has been maintained, and that they have triumphed.
The UeconstrnctlQi 11111. "Before Congress adjourned it was
gracious enough to accede, though hurriedly and carlessly enough, to the President's Tequest for a new reconstructiou bill, giving him tho right to order elections in Virginia, Mississippi and Texas, on the Constitutions
already framed in these States and
uow ready for submission, lhe bill, as amended in the Senate, makes the ratification of the Fifteenth Consti
tutional Amendment a condition pre
cedent ot admission, lhis Amendment only places in the Constitution what has been the basis and foundation of all the legislation for reconstruction tho principle of equal
rights and equal suffrage. It is fitting, therefore, that these States should be reauired to prove their sincerity by
ratifying it as a condition precedent
of admission to the Union, lhe bill
passed the Senate by 45 to 9, the House bv 120 to 27: all the Republi
cans and a portion of the Democrats voting for it. Under this law, though its provisions give a latitude that is
dangerous as a precedent, we hope to see reconstruction completed, and the three still excluded States restored to representation. Cleveland Leader.
low life In Xew York. Some idea of low life in New 'York may be obtained from the following n cures presented by the Rev. Van Meter in a lecture delivered in Chicago, recently. Altogether, there were in New York, last year, 80.C92 arrests, 59 of which were for murder, averaging a murder to every half mile. There were 640 houses of ill-fame, averaging one to each block. Fortyeight thousand children were running
the streets ot JNew York, homeless, houseless, and parentless; 12G families were crowded in one single tenement building. In the Fourth Ward the number of inhabitants to the square mile exceeded 29,000. In this ward 224 families live below the sidewalk, many of them below high-water mark, and often they are driven from
Hints for the Month.
' Dr. John A. Warder contributes
the following, among other hints, to
the April number of The Country
man : THE GARDEN
Early potatoes should be put m as ennn as nossible. if not already done.
More peas should be planted for a succession, and the soil may bestirred
among those crops already planted a
soon as they make their appearance Kncfl the. an r face the sooner we be
gin to stir the soil among young plants thA better thev will grow; and then,
too. we destroy thousands of young the blood, n weeds at the same time with infinitely farilla la a
small effort compared to that which will-be required if we allow them to rof. the masterv.
Beets, carrots, parsnips, Ealsify, a few turnips, and other root crops may
be planted this raontn. neysnouia be set in rows from one foot to two feet apart, as you intend to cultivate with the plow or hoe. Use plenty of seed to insure a good stand, and thin out afterward. A few raddish seeds scattered along the rows servo to mark the lines with their broad seed-
leaves that make their .appearance very soon. Some of these left in the rows of other crops will furnish a supply of this acceptable esculent, without seriously injuring the other plants. SHRUBBERY AND FLOWERS. Many of the early shrubs will begin to blossom, and so will some of the
hardy herbaceous plants that have been set among them. The surface of the ground ought to bo stirred or raked occasionally. New plantations
may be made on the ground prepared last month, or-during the Winter. Endeavor to select your plants according to their size and habit when arranging the plan for setting them out. All plants that were buried should now be uncovered and exposed to the air. Rose bushes may still be pegged down to produce their beautiful effect as early as bedding-plants, and they will rival their tropical midsummer successors used for this purpose. Hardy, herbaceous perennials may h rlanted.
Bulb beds will begin to make themselves very attractive, and the soil should be gently stirred among the groups or rows of plants, after removing their winter coverings, as recommended last month. THE VINEYARD.
' New vines may be planted. They should be cut back pretty close, or so planted that only one or two buds shall appear above ground. Training may be done this month, the later the better, until the earliest buds swell decidedly, when, to be sure, greater care will be needed, but we have the great advantage of being able to regulate the flow of sap by this delay, for by bringing the most forward buds to a lower level we can check these, and at the same time advance or encourage the growth and strength of those that are later and more feeble. This is particularly desirable when the vines are trained to stakes, and upon the bow and spear plan of the renewal system. If the bows are bent too early we lose this great advantage, and it often happens that the buds that were at the upper
portion of the trimmed cane, being now brought to the lower part of the bow will be completely barren, instead of bearing a full share of the
fruit.
YOUXO LADIES, BEWARE!
OF THR INJITBIOUS EFFECTS O'. 'ace Powders and Washes. Ail such remedies close np thrt poies of the skin, and In a short time destroy the complexion. If yon would have a fresh, healthy, and youthful appearance, use IIelmboi-d's Extract of S A KS A PA RILL A .
NOT A FEW of the worst disorders that
afllict mankind arise from corruption of
llELMBOI,I'! EXTRACT HA11SA-
remedy of the utmost value.
D. A, CT.ARKB, Memphis, Tenn.
J. a. usury, laie oi cartmeu irury. CLARK & DliUUY,
(Successors to Cartmell & Drnry,)
Produce and Genei'ttl i
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
- Ko. 210 FROST STREET, Bet. Washington and Adams,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
Rrr Trmi.8lon we refer to Erandeis A
Crawford, Louisville, Ky.j Barton A Pool, Cincinnati, Ohio; L. Kuflner, Jr., A Co.. Pvormville. Ind. : Havhurt & Whiuaker.
Kvansville, Ind.; Cole Brothers. St. Louis.
Mo.: Charles T. Hlnde, Cairo, 111.; Jr. w.
Tpdil:W. H.Cherry. President Merchant1
National Baas, Memphis, Tenn.; Clarfee.
Kly vo., jBiempuis, xenn.; newioururu & Co., Memphis, Tenn.; tsuatton, Ooyer & Co., Memphis, Tenn. sel dtf S. I3. H ILL, (Successor to Hill & Hurlbert.) COMMISSION MERCHANT
Dealer In II A Y And GRAIN;
Ahso, Floor, Bacon, Lard, Dried Fruits,
Butter, Eggs, Potatoes, Apples,
39 and 41 WATKli STKKKT, eontheast Corner Water and Walnut, ; ; CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Reference Wm. McD. ff & Co.. New Or-
ins: T & J. W. Gaff. Aurora. Ind. : in.
McDonald, Memphis. Tenn ; J. K. Lyite & Co., St. Louis, Ma; Joseph Hal. gala, AtiU M. P. Co., Cine nnatl, c.j it. H. Hamner 4 Co., Nashville, Tenn. jai!7 dam Z . ' ' ' ? "V
LEW. VANDEGRIFX,
Forwarding & Commission
IVXer-c limit,, VfHARfc'BOAT PH0PEIET0R,
ind GKXEBAL &TE1XE0AT AGENT,
TO
CITY GICEIt&
nwunAirci:.
AND
Country jSIercIiantSt
CITY GROCERY. BOItGMAN& BE II ME, DXALEU3 IN Family Groceria and Ioviion, 3d 8T., BKT. MAIN & LOCTJHT.
Ooods delivered free all over the
city. iiovl2 6m
3 f
w
E3
BUYINU FOR
II,.
We offer our entire stock of EARDWAE2, Cutlery, Kails, fie, r -.'AT
Call and examine at FRED. P. STRAUB & CO.,
74 Main Street,
J. W. NEXSEN, General Insurance Agent,
AND
(JO AM COAL!
Having resumed my formf-r butilnpHs, I would liert-!y inform my old patroriN and the potilio Kiierally that I mil pr'prel to deliver GOOll CLE A COAL on Bhort notice. Coal in alt caxcM must be paid tor when onlrrrd.. Auent for the celebrated J' A JIADISE VOAL. JOS. THOMAS. Office In American House, novi dly
ADJDSTEIt OF LOSSES. 3IARULE HALL, No. 0 Main Bt., EVANhViLLK, INI).
of
Dwelling iloujuH luNiiii'il for a term
yearn at greatly rHltiei late. Three Yearn at the Price ef Two Five Yearn at the. 1'riee of Three.
FAIINLEY, KUIIN & CO., Western "Brewery, Manufacturers of Lager Beer, Ale, and Porter, In barrels, half-barrels, kegs end bottle. OFFICE No. MAIN ST., KVANSVILLE, INDIANA. dov7 ly
BLYTHE JIYNES, ATTOIi SEV" AT - It AW, OFFICE TIIIUD STKEET, In WALKER'S r.UILDINU.
Ufo Insurance i KpeHuHy.
Tolal Cash AxsH.- KeprcKeutcd Ofer Tweaty-ave Million Dollar.
BF.TWEEV
KECOXI fmhl9
AXl TIIIKD.
'TTF.LMBOT.ryS EXTRACT 8ARSAPA-
R1LLA Cieanses and lenovates lhe blood.
instils the vigor of health Into the system,
and purges out the numors mai ma&tt urease.
QUANTITY v. QUALITY. HiLMBOLO'S Extract of Sarsapasii.ua. The dose Is small. Those who desire a larse quantity aud large doses of medicine ERB.
THOSK WHO DESlRfc: BRILLIANCY Of COMPLKXION must, purify aud enrich the hlo'Hi, which Helm-ulo's CowCKJSTBATKD EXTRACT OS" HA KBAPAKF LI. A luvariab)y does. Ask for UelntboLU'a. Take nj other.
ilT. VERNON, IND. Prompt attention given to all business entrusted to his care. ... fjal8J3m
IlARIxsr J. Pfl KLPS, of New Orleans. J. (i. Mcculloch, of Louisville, Ky. K. Nott, of New Orleans.
Phelps, aicCulIoch & Co., PRODUCE, PROVISION, ,'. AMD GKSKRAt. Commission Merchants,
112 GU1VIER STSEET, nov2t dtf NEW ORLEANS., B. K. DUNKKRSOK. " GKO. PENDLETON K. K. DINKEKSON & CO.,
FOltWARDING & COMMISSION . UEUOJIAXTS,..
AH1 General Agenta for the Erie Transportation Comp FAST FREIG 11 T LINE, EVANSVILLE, - INDIANA.
Liberal Cash Advances made ou Consign
ments.
GEO. S. SOIVNTAG ! v . & CO., ;
novl4 ly
THAD. I. GIBSON & CO., ( OTIOX FACTOISS, Com'n on' Forwarding AyeiU, And Agents lor
Atlantic AOreat Western Railway
FAST VHKIOUT LINE,
No. 18 North Water btrt'il,
E VA NS V1LLK, IND I A NA ,
BlG OF THK .COTTON JJAI.E.
uovl3 6m
EAED WARE.
GUNS AND PISTOLS
HELM BOLUS CONCENTRATED EXTRACT lAKSAPARfLLA is the Urea'. Kltoil Purifier.
REFER TO -Samuel Bayard, Vice Pres'l Eyarsville National UanE, EvausviHe, Indiana; Mows Taylor, President National City Uank, New York; lien. Cartwright, Cashier National city Bank, New York; Minllh fe Dunning, New York; T. L. Barrett. Cashier Bank of Kentucky,
Louisville: W. O. Kite, Cashier Commer
cial Bank of Kentucky, LoulHVllle; Kob t
L. Maillaud&co., JNew Hoik; lion. wo. H. Pendleton Cincinnati, O. nov!3tf WM. G. BiiOWN & CO., , Forwarding and Commission Merchantn,
.WHARFBOAT PKOPUIETORS,
Railroad and Fast Freight Line
The following i
rt'prcHetiied :
re an i)i(4 the Companies
A:TA Insurance Co. f Ilartfopi.Cotin.
tUNII AfisCW t ,04l,Ol0.
PIKKSIX lus. Co. Cash AuMi-ts
of li art ford. Conn. f,r,ao,ioo.
CiM'IN'r.XTAI. Iiik. Co. of New York. Cnh Antf.H .i,Oo,oi. Nott lll A)IH1I('1N itiHur .nco Coo.
liwrHord, Conn.
CaNh AsKets ,
.11 i:ilCII VIW Inn. r. C'H"h At-H!lH
..30 1.O0O.
. of Harifoni, Ct. 'oc,oo.
KOKI1I AMKUIi'AN Iusumnoe Co. ot New i ork. CaKh AsnelH ............(? 1M0,M.
Ins. Co. o! Cali Af-tt
i:ina i.iri: ins. Cash AmkisIm ,
I'.rook'j n.N. Y. M.7 0U 0(K.
C . of Hnrtfirl, Cmirl.
S. E. GILBERT & CO., W HOLES A LK G KOCKli H, No. 31 North First Street, KVANX VILL h', INDIA NA. A full Ktook nlways mi hand ami for Mile at the low Kt rnmket prices. iiovl2tiiii
nELMBOLD'S. . HIGHLY
Concentrated Fluid Extract
Sarsaparilla
KUADICATKS ERUPTIVE and ULCER
ATIVE UISEASEa
OF THE
THROAT, NOSE, EYES, EYELIDS, SCALP, AND SKIN,
Which so dlKflguretheappearance.PTJRCiINO the evil effects of mercury and removlnii all taints, the remnants of DISASES, herwlitary or otherwiMe, and Is taken bvADULTd and CHILDREN with perfect SAFETY. . ;
and Fast Freight
Agents, evans villi:, isd.
Jan8 dly
e FIRST PI EM IE M O V OP A SILVER MEDAL VU 1UMI To Ifr
M BARRETTS HWn KtSIUHAMYC. TT Bj th. H. K. SUM AKHoultnral BoelRty, a, tu Fair holdon la Suku, Sept. SO, lts.
BABBETT'S Vegetable Hair Restorative laksoonitaff the mmt popular artit tor Retor toe ud BeuUrylnc tb Hair, throajbout th Kait, Wt. Nnrin and SuUtB. Ita aoperior qualltj and adaptation to tha vaata of ttaa V public, moat laaura iu oompleta laeoeaa. It wiU aiorUj appear lo tha Kurapeaa ff Joaraala. .R.BARBETTACO. . '
LORD Sz SMITH, CHICACO, foneral Agents for the Korthwestern States
Wholale Ant, Evansville,
Ind.
NO. 1,497.1 United States Marshal's Notice.
United States of America, District of Indiana, SS : W11F.KKAS, A" LIBEL OKI Information was riled iu the 1 lstrlct Court of the United States for the District of Indiana., on the CTth d .y of March, IStifl, by George W. Ragon. by hi proctor, Charles K. Marsh, Esq.. against the steamer "Petrolia No. 2," her engines, ta'ttle, apparel, and furuitare, seized at said I'lstrict iu a cause of damages civil and maritime, and claiming damaged in the sum of 43.10, and pra ing process Bgainst said vessel, and that, tne same may be condernned and sold therefor. Now, therefore. In pursuance of the monition under the seal ot said Conrt to me directed and delivered, I do hereby give public notice to all persons claiming said -Koodft, or any part thereof, or in any manner interested therein, that they be and appear before the said, the District Conru ot the United States, to be held at the city of Indianapolis, in aud for the District of
Indiana, on tne nrsL Monuay oi Aiay next at 10 o'clocfe of the lorenoon of that day 'then ard there to interpose their claims nod mate their allegations in that ' BEN. SPOONER. Marshal, U. S. Attest: J. D. HO.WLAND, Clerfc. arUdlit
GLICS & SOHWABTZ, No. 14 Sontli Fiit Street, (Chahm-er's Block,)
TWO TABLE-SPOONFULS of the Extract of Barsuparilla, added to a pint of water, is equal to the Lisbon Diet Drlnlr, aud one bottle is equal to a gallon of the yrup of tsarsaparilta, or the decoctions as
usually inaae. ,
.j., .INTERP8TINO LETTER is pnblishud iu the Medio-Cbirurssical Review
on the subject of the Extract of Sitrsapa-
rllla in clnuiii atrectlons, by isenjamin
Travers. F.H.S. Ac. Soeatcinz of those
I diseases, and diseases arlKiun from the ex
cess of ltierca'y. be states mat no remcaa is tqtuxl to the Extract of Sarsaparilia; it power i$ extraordinary, tno e to than any otiur drurf I am acquainted with. It is, in j the stri'.te.u sense, a Vmic, with 'his invaluable attribute, thai it is applicable to a state oj the
system o sunKen ana yei so trrtiaoie as renders other subtiancs of the tonia class unavailable or injurious.
IIELilBOLD'S
Concentrated Ext. Sarsaparilia . Established upwards of 10 years. P&EPAEED BY ' . . ' , . . ; II. T. HELM BOLD, Dkugoist asd Chemist
594 Broadway, N. Y. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Price SI 25 per bottle, or 6 for go 50. ' apr7 d2ni LA7 CARDS. '
E. G. VAN RIPEI., No. 2 Scutli Water Street, EVANS VILLE, IND., GGKGBAL.AOENT FATMAN & CO., NEW YORK, Cotton and Tobacco Factory
AND General Commission Merchants Hoi. SO and 12 BU01D STIiEET. I. O. Box No. 2S4I. Special attention given lo Cotton and Tobacco." Advances made, on an exclusive um
Ko TIME Drafts permitted. frnh5diini
rxiD. B. HCSTOM.
ALEX. W1LSOK
Farming & Slcchaiiics' Tools
We have removed, since the destruction
f nnr stocfe by fire on the 21st of Decern
ber, to the old Loewenthal sland, at the
corner of Elrst and Main Streets, and have
now in store one of tho inont complete f-lra of rnndx In our Hue that cau he
tc.nn, in the West, burchased on a dull
market, for
C j. H II, and will bo offend to the trade at such prices as cannot fail to Impress the buyer.
We have no Old Stock! Our goods are all I'UESII AXI) CLEAN,
Just from the iactorles.
We offer special Inducements on
Tablo ami Pocket Cutlery;
Chains, Hamos, and Collars;
Axes, Kocs, & Cross-cut Saws;
BUILDEUS' IIAKDlVAItl?. '
WUEELKR L I1IGG?,
WHOLKSALE OllOt'HUS,
Cor. First aud Sycamore Ets.,
KVANSVILLE, INI).
uovll ly
fc. M H
C. IJEOKES & SONS, M ami fact urrTH of ELLIOTT PATENT SUCTION, I'OUCE, and ANri-EHKZINU I'll i: P. Warranted. Can bo vlhoA In any depfu well. Alo Wholciiile mamihw'turorH of CHAIN I'lrMPTUia.Ml. Ii HCKl IIH.H tlV HVV.I.V.T, novllly EVANJVlI.r.Il, A.
J, W. NKXilEN, Jcc-t, 0 MAIN STIlKtT, Krantvllle, Ind.
JanH l dly
DRY IJOODS.
OILL1MO.N WAI.HP P:.
H, M. UK.l l.K IT.
a. MAWISE'K CO.,
WIK'LEALE DKALKIIH IN
STAPLE AND FANCY
DBY
Cr OIO D S,
FIRST STREET,
FVAXS VILLE, IN IK,
HAii!jm iifi iitiit i.Aiiui: toCK ol Mi'H oiiitble HhhIh, which tn,y oilrr h the tin h ill low rlM.
"J U. MA. U
2.000:;
lurnulo !' li K A .
rM'It-M'NIf. Ill Itl.AI'
A1H In Mion- mid nr nula
a. s Ami i.i'. ).
It AY
Evansville Business College, Corner MAlNfc THIHI SIS., ETAKSYILLE, INDIANA. Hook-keenlnif. Peninanshii), and
Matheinaticrt made KpcclallwH. Hetwion both day and everiiu;;. For circulars, glvlnt teriric, Ac,
or Hpecinif 11H of l'trnmariKlilp, addreKH WKl.LSAIU.IMIt, novll y ' Proprietors
n is
'F..&.nUST03.&iC0.t. NO. 5 N. WAT EB STEEET, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, Forwarding , . asd; Commission
MEKOHANT85
AND
GENlItAT WHITE
LINE
J. B. nCCKKR. R. D. RICHARDSON RUIKSR & R CHARD SON, , Atlniey.f at law, North Side Tiiird Street, bet. Main & Locnst, Kvasvillk, Ind. x Collections Dromuiiv attended to. Care-
iiiiention Kiven to examination 01
fal
Central Transit Company.
All freights for New Yorh and New
Englanu totens through without trans an28
titles, writingdeeds, mortgages. Ac.
a pi u .in J. St. SHACKt.FORD. WM. F. PARKKTT SH1CKELF0RD & PAKRETT,
Attorneys at Law. Office THIRD STREET, between Main
ana ijocust.
mhl ! drim
EVANSVIL1.E, Indiana.
ia bed until the tide ebbs, in one HOOP SMrt Manufactory,
tenement uouse mere wt-re i-k jjci-
were
sona sick at one time of scarlet fever,
scarlatina, measles, 'whooping couh, and other diseases. In this building one out of every nineteen died. A procession of children two abreast and reaching eleven miles, would only equal the number who are now lying at death's door for want of proper food and nourishment. W. R. Holloway, our new Postmaster, returned from "Washington on Saturday, and will take charge of the D. P. O. right away. A new broom
and CORSET HOUSE, 7EALF.R IN MOTIONS at FANCY JJ tJoodx, where yon can. get the above articles al very low prices. All Hoop Hftirls bought from ns will t. repaired fne of charge, ve solicit the liberal patronage ot he publto in the vicinity. N.U. Those living at a distance desiring Hoop Skirts will take the following measures, nd we will guarautee a good fit: No. 1. Measure around Dhewaist;No 2 Length; No. 3. The largest width around; No. 4. Tne price you wish to pay. All orders, will be promptly attended to, aud sent to any point by express. Remember the place : ULICK A SCHWARTZ. apl3 d:im Opposite the Opera House.
W. P. HAR6EAVE, ATTORNEY at I-A.W.
Office on Third Street, In Washington House Block.
Will practice t e various Courts of the Circuit. Prompt attention to odlce haaineMA f doc4 d3m B. L. D. GUFFY, A TTORNEY AT LAW,
MORUANTOWN, KY, Will practice In the counties of Butler, Warren, Muhlenburg, Ohio, and McLean. Prompt attention given to the collection of claims. References Wheeler RiE-'rs. Hollinp
worth A Bro., Chaa. Babcocs i Co. apSi ' Dissolution of Partnership. THE rAKTNEKSIIIJP UNOEK the tinnof SeuraderA Lohse was, on the 2ih day of Janu ry, 18f9. dissolved. The undersigned will transact the business on his own account for the ruture, will be responsible for all liabilities against the above firm, and is alone eutltled to collect the outstanding money. mhl7 2w CHAS. BCHRADER.
PETER CASEY & 00 Commission 53 erc-Iiaufs For the Rale of HAY. (X)RN. OATH. ERA
KLOUK, MEAL, BACON, LARD, and
Western Produce generally, 5o. S2 LEVEE JSTKETTT, api8dtf 'VlCKSBtTM'. MltiS.
AVetjxm Beotheks, Pans Landing Tenn
A. W. Sidkbottom, Kvansviiie, ina. WELDUN BROS. &
Cotton and Tobacco Factors
PRODUCE AKI JUS10fl HKUCUA.VTl. -
flffl-JV)tt. INE4 WATER 8TREET3,
V.VA.NSVIL1.K. IjtD. . - i
mr Special attention given to purchas
ing unppiies. -"
J. C. DUSOUCHKT. T. T. DUSOTJCHKX
J. C. DUSOUCHET & CO., COTTOX FACTOBH,
Produce and Pro vision Merchants,
SO NORTH WAT EB STfiEET,
EVANSVILTiK, IND. Orders and cousignraenta Rollclted.
el5 .
Tlie pui est of Medicinal Wines k J raii.Jit Only for h1 l KUllLAKl'l1 r.K'M.
TmwcH, Supporters, HandaireK, and Shoulder Braces the he il, uh-noiU-A Htocit In this 'y -''"j'1 low at SCHLAKl'Fhil'rt. novii
ri; oi i rit titof 'ruif Vl lhe Iuiki-mI Hixl lit hl-HcU-i l ii
S I:M UH a STOCI'
STAPI.t: AM IMJVCJV
1 TJ
Dli. (.'. E. BIEKH0VVJi.lt,
Hureroi JJoiiiiHi,
EvaB3vile, Indiana.
Ofllce on HM O.MJ liiiii'-ti, uei.
laln ana iiWUH,
ERAY' BLOCK (Kecotd Hoot).
oc27 ly
23 MAIN STREET,
C0RSEU OF FIRST,
Dr. J. C. Bierbovvcr, ui:mii:xt i r.x j 'ir, ' ojrice-Xo. 10 nnsT nr., Jielwt en Main and Lorusi, Tender Uh pro!Hlona.l wvlw to Hie citizens ol Kvuiihwltle and vlc'nlty. AdinliilHlcrs Nil rou: t x Ide ( ,as I o alievtwte pain in exlia:,llu;i tct.-lh.
ortjri 1 y
J a 29
EVANSVILLK, INl.
The DIFFICULT Y KE3I0VED
EVERY STEAM BOILEH 8HOULU HAVE
Etlllweirs Patent
Heater and Lime -Catcher I
Where, is the heft place, to
get a nice &tgn i,iuirtr
Well, tluit ' root ! ox J
everybody did nt know th 'l
OSBOPwNE & BECKER
and bint w'lfk
fnovKi
t?3
-( V3
do tlie neatest
in lite city.
Jf1 1
TI.TV
NUirinl
mK MOfT SERIOUS ITII'FICUI S (.......4 l.v IlldKO V illi llt Hi
nooror Id tne iurniuin
,...,. i. br.n9n t Mitineer4 as "Hi Al.r.
- ivcRlTSTATlON " hard sobttUuice
, , f 1,,, i.u.r(.hv Hit. iH .-oiitKluml
101 IIICU "'l v. ' ' , . i o,wair.which HltHChm itself tiinily
ha ri.ni innpr surface of the iKdlPr.
In this city this dillUuliy la peculiarly ai.uii.o lar e oiuiDlily of liiaKiie-
K.aftn.i liine found in the -wa'er, which.
,,.1.1, i..r...im kcaIh oil the uoiitr, on-
Btrncm the pip anil occar.lou the iuo.t annoying delays In cleaning, m well as anHanvftr ne the Halety of the
v 1 J , . r. toi ler. KiillwcII's Patent Heater
t, oil this difficnlty. RendiDZ the
HUMAN ML jUSM, J0IIX IXCLK, JU L BOX,
Irprielr.
t
OFFICE
-Kt. a MAI ST,
Nnr Watt'r
oc!!7tf
ra.Lcr into luu Boner itto jium ment whatever, and pure a If dl-tili.. li who ue what are known aa the "drive :..n..i ,r iiit-ir hiiiu.lv of water caunot
Evansville Truss Dejiot.
I liuveluKt fitted np a uom over
rnytilore tor lining mi Tin 01 which I now linvn the J.rirrenf mul
JHest helecU'd fitoci: tor VhttUren.
YotUh. and Ailu'.lt. Call alio n
for youiHrlven 111
hl.llJjAKI'lrI'.K n Dnia and h'aticy CiooiH SI-if.
Corner Main and h.coiid Mi !''.
i.ih.fl
afford to do without lulu Heater. It will ...,o-iiKm iiim-n money iu the tmri-liuiwo!
fuel t' Bay uolhinstof the annoyauce aud UelaV in clearvfclih' boilerH. The Healer is cafil'y rpanaged, aud quickly cleansed. One bax he-i in operation at iKtvhearl'g ,
Flourinx Mill lor mauy momua, auu given
entire satisfaction. Another in In operation In Hellman's Foundry and the Col ton nn a.Hnir.ln?.
Orders (or Htillwell'a Heater will receive
prompt attention 11 leu witu WILLIAM HEILMIX, Agent. Jan5 ' Dissolution of Copartnership.
rnUE COFABTSfKICNIUI IIEKFTO. i tore exist icg between J. M. Carreuler, j I White, and O. CJeioent, under the Vtn name and stylo of Carpeuler. White
.v 10 . 1m this day dissolved hy mutual con-
Th bu-lne will he continued 1 y
C Clement and 1. M. White, under I he firm l-ame and ntyie of Clement, White
A Co. CAKPKNTKH, WHITE & CO. Evansville, April 10th, 189.
tti retiTinz from the above firm. I cheer
fully recommend my former pari nern.wlio
compose tne new miu,a wtiriuy 01 me confidence of the trade heretofore extend-
ed to tha firms In which they were psrt-
nerN, an well as 01 me entire business coin-
munity. jAair- m. CAitrbivrKii. aprU dUw
3
g II. J. KCIIL.tl'.ri-KSi'.i
411.1 lltfAlLl.v llrm V f
UUl iiciiii.i; it "
(aically Kccliicfd Trices!
.V)0 pie.-eM bent CA I. ICO at VJ'it:. The l.' Ht InartdH tt Uli ai-lied and Brown
M I'rti.l.NH ul lowi -l market raten.
A large Ktock ofJ)HI! l )OIH at aHlon-
l.sliingiy low prii-i.
lll.ACK mul mi tri 1 ew iiihum 01 KAM'V HI 1,1,'f. at ) , iAHi., lc, ami tl I ,
thau ti.eir value.
WIHTK O 'OSiS HI'dCK very complete, him! iiij.iU"'! very cheap, j ,0 11 1 ..welH at h ill i ice 'Z'.t o.mfH. iiU lieiu-r-t iUtli. d IlaridlterchlelH at 'M,t', &( ., Ac , ic.
KtiTIONH and
riely, very cheap
HO-IICUY in endlcMH v-
Tho lar.M Kt stoi k of M I Lf.I N Kit Y ever hioiiKht to HilM ;My,all of which will la,
t-olil, ul ' ...... ....'. 11 11 n . t r
WIllll.l'.tAl.l. "It IKlAlli, A" cIich i us 1 hey r be bad any where. Tli i 1 1 :i In 1 11 v! I r pa 1 1 ii 11 1 1m al 111 under the Miperiiileinitiuce of MI-m. m I.e. lam and l,,.h;i 1, which I hey aiir.it ha excelled, ami wo wai in 111 al lnlacliou. SCHAPKEK, BUSSING & CO., So, it ai.d 49 Main Sin -ft. riihl7
AfiilH Wanted $10 a Day. TWO $10 JiAIM H)ft $1. I.L0Yl'iJ REVOIiVIKO IX)I Itl.l. Z1AVS Of Aitu-rUa nntl KuroiM", Amcrlfa an 4 the I ii lit (I htattn of Amcrlcii. Culor-id-in 4,tfH) counties, TIk mo mul VupH, now uht com .Inte l. Kliow t:rty plu.ee i.f Impol I lice, ll rmlroiidH to date, at d the latent a lirul Ioiih I u the varloiiM Kum pemi Ktatf-. '1 lieie iiim.h me needed hi c very kcIioi.I 6 nd Imn Uy i 11 the iniiil. They occupy the n Of one map, an l by nu umul the Keverwr ellli. r niiln nu I.e. tin w ii front. Mini any pull hroiiiiht b'Vel to the eye. ' u m V HI M -mid o'iseoiiiit uiven to K"o.t Age nU. Apply I'-r ClieularM, leriitM, and aenl mi.iiey ;!i.r riimij b inup, l J a 1- J J l I I t f ! Cor! land t Hi reel, .New Vol k . til tl' I il.aw.llii
DENTISTS.
1 I
Over Fltiit. National I'miJi,
IMrr.t Strt t t, KvUIlhVillB, l"d
'ion',
i
Wlior Mil ft ! ttiil'-x he font
the buuft Mh.oii.Ni Hlm-ii hi Hie stute, tv.iiMi ,1 ii.' .l nr. euoh iv variety Ol I '.I'V.t I', 1 i ' i !., n l.il Aineth-iiii I'erliuii.M, ! hm ,.., Colnifues, Kiitiy Toilet ! i t t. Vullel, 1 'O' i-e I al d ' '.if.-.-, .'.'i', A!hc, a Kph-ndld hlo !( oi -pLiuii-s, uml CJjii'hoU of ail Kra u t .
7AM'I !' 1 1 ' It . It F J.i.4. "us ! i Work, tJi.l'l
e .iil,l oiiihle Yi oiii, Aillfii l.
J0ILN 1V1NS0N.
BKAS3 FOUNDER AND FIW.UE:,
Steam and CaBI fro Flitfr,
Manufacturer and Ii nl r In Kienni mid
Water Uauiii, Hpell.T Hod K;i)litt Metal, and all Article eppei talumtito a lUa.su Komidiy.
STEAMBOAT ASD GK.VEiUL IiLA('.C-
S1IITUIM', Water Street, bet. Flue aud Li t t. KVANHVI I.LK, INI).
"Cauhpald for.old Copper md 1'iuhm
4'ovri HUvei, V lu
ll!!. I Aliiher l'lHle,t arvoU
A 1 M I ' i' 1 1 A T I K of .M'r.n OilJ (.Ml exeeil'ilt unit unto bmm-hI lielie), I i.li I o!' i in, I'.i.ner, wild hImo wevei loel piti lyeru. N i-.t:i'.Al.jl' Athctlonx trexti'd. ;., y j- Al I I.I ."i i. are a v . -o. I ami tin eHlnhUslim-iit .'it lare (conul -1 1 nu ol tlVa rooiiiKj mt any In the united hLutet,. I RKTCKN MY THANKS far 1b e. (Mim e pe I win received Otirtiitt I li "i l.IOllT I.AI.-i. mi li.l
VLl. CI. TUltNOCa & 00,
rouiiDLr::;
Gas Steam Pino Uticn
i :l ... .1 tl. C'
LJii-Li i i;u; auu rir&i iMicv t?.. j;ii,li jnvld for old Co p r and l.t mm. ti lieiilers 111 all klluld of IIihmh Coem WhlMIen, and Hteaiu (iiukim. I'ii 1 1 li ulnl a'vU iilbiii imld to repairing and h1JuhUih HUu.ni (iauet 1 Juno U