Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 28 May 1869 — Page 2

OAILV JOURWAK PUBLISHED BY TBI KVAXSVILLK JOURNAL IOMPAXT, No. 8 Locnnt trHt, F.fMllt.

KKIUAY.., .MAY V8, UU. There were -13,480 gallons cf whisky remaiDing in bond in the vari cintcf ous distillery warehouses in the vici ity of Owensboro, Ky., oq the firs It is rumored that the War Secretary, Haw Li no s, will shortly reslgo 'on account of his health. Judge Holt is spoken of as his probable successor. TllE Day ton Daily is -announced as t'to title of a new paper which will make it apjearanee in Dayton, Ohio, on tho first of June. It will be canducted by Donn Piatt and L. D. Hevnolds. Doss Piatt has become well known as a sharp, lively, aod clashing writer by means of his Washington letters to the Cincinnati Commercial during the late Congress. The Register of Deeds in Washington isaa Israelite. Fuei. DoUolass' son applied to him for a clerkship alleging that he was a printer and the Typographical Union had excluded him from that trade. The Register told him that he also was of a proscribed race, and sympathized with him, saying: "Who knows but that the stone the builders reject may become the head-stone of the social and political structure?" The Trustees of the new Purdue University arc haviDg some difficulty in fixing the exact location cf the institution in Tippecanoe County. That county seems to furnish almost as State. Bids large in amount are being offered to secure the location at various points in the county. Among others, Mr. Meharry, who resides at Shawnee Mound, offers to donate $00,001) in cash and three hundred anJ fifty acres of improved land to secure the location of the University at that point. Railroads. The planning of new railroad lines and the organization of new railroad companies, especially in the West and South, has assumed the form of a mania. Every county, and almost every village, has its favorite railroad schemes, and the number of railroad meetings reported is most bewildering to tie clippers of railroad items. Villages and townships, towns and coun lies, are voting subscriptions to various roads with a recklessness indicative of a belief, on their part, that to subscribe means never to pay, and the money markets are being flooded with railroad bonds. It cannot be expect ed that all these railroad enterprises will be successful. On the coutrary. it may safely be assumed that about three-fourths of them will prove melancholy and disastrous failures. While the collapse, which is pretty sure to come, Tuay not Te-usf,tl . 1 1' . 1 - T x 1 T . iliac oi iiio J.UUTUU1 xiupruveuieui schemes in this State in 1S3G-10, it will be sufficiently formidable to pros trate many of the finest industrial interests ia the State. Warnings seem to be unheeded, for railroad madness rules the hour. But while it is evident that many enterprises must fail in the end, it is equally apparent that a few must succeed and largely remunerate those who were wise enough to select them as the" objects of endeavor and investment. It is, therefore, of vital importance that our people make judicious selections in fixing their donations and subscriptions. Heretofore, in discussing railroad projects, cities seemed to be animated by a desire to obtain outlets to larger commercial points. This is still the case with the rural districts, for the larger the commercial centres with which they obtain communication, the greater will be the aompetition lor the products of their soil, and they will secure a corresponding improvement in prices. But to the second and third raU- cities, experience has taught a different lesson. They are not so much interested in increasing the means of communication with more powerful rivals, as in opening up new channels of access to the country which will, by these improved means of transportation, be drawn to them rather than attracted through and ley ml them. On this principle Evansville is not so directly interested in railroads connecting her with larger cities as she is in roads which will place her in easy communication with the country and smaller towns, which may naturally be expected to look to her for supplies, and the exchange of their products. It is not so much outltts as inlets that we will seek after, if we wisely understand our own interests. Cincinnati is fully convinced of the correctness of this philosophy. Therefore, in applying the ten million loan which she was authorized to make by the last Ohio Legislature, the main point to be decided seem9 to be.in what direction eia she run her road so as to make the country greatest in ex tent and richest in soil and resources

tributary to her. The ODenini? nfltor f t10 as' political compaign.

new outlets to the teaboard is a matter of scondary importance Our

people cannot fail to watch these dis- Pary anl arousing its enthusiasm, cussions with interest, for in the de- waa converted during the recent great cisionmade, we may be deeply con- revival in Indianapolis, and now secerned. It will be observed that three riusly contemplates becoming a minlines of road are under consideration ister of the Gospel. We highly com-

by the Cincinnatians: one terminating at Ivnoxville, another at Chatanooga, and a third at Nashville, with a probable extension to Decatur, Alabama. Should the latter route bo selected, Cincinnati will be Irought into direct competition with Evansville for the" trade which we now eDj'oy, of Tennessee and Alabama, bordering on the Cumberland and Tennessee Rivers, and over which we

ill have"3till greater Conttol by the completion of the EvaDSville, Henderson & Nashville Road. No city ever invested money more wisely than did Kvaosville when she sub

scribed to the Kvansville, Henderson and Nashville Koad. This road will open to our merchants and manufac turers a country rich in agricultural wealth, which will be certain to effect j, exchanges at o city. Louisville has become alarmed at our success, and has taken steps to checkmate us by the construction of the Elizabethtown and Paducah Road. But we resard that road as advantageous rather tl an inimical to our interests, unless the most odious discrimination is made against Evansville freights, which will not, we think, be done But while Evansville has secured communication with a rich por tion of the South by the Nashville Road, her interests in another diree tion are being jeopardized. For years Southern Illinois has been one of our richest fields of trade, and can not now b-3 lost without permanently crippling the growth and prosperity of our city. Therefore steps should be taken at once to organize a com pany for the construction of a rail road into Southern Illinois, making judicious connections with roads already completed, or in process of construction, and opening up an easy and safe channel of communication between our city and that rich section of country. We are gratified to learn that some of our business men are already moving in this matter, and that a company will probably be organized within a day or two, a suffi cicnt amount of stock having been subscribed to secure a charter under the General Laws of our State. We apprehend but little difficulty in securing the necessary amount of stock io insure the completion of this road within three years, or by the time the several roads now in contemplation in Southern Illinois, take shape or are finished. With one railroad run niog due South, another due West, another North, and a fourth nearly East, striking the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad at Mitchell or Seymour, H?aosville will be supplied with rail road facilities, and at the same time will not be harrassed by the quarrels of contending lines. JW the rods will bo directly interested in each other, and while building each ether up will contribute most powerfully to the prosperity of our city. We trust our" business men will reo ognize the importance of these inter ests, and when called on lend a help iog hand with cheerfulness and alac rity. Distribution of School Fund. The Superintendent of Public In struction ia now engaged in distribut ing the Common School Fund among the various Counties of the State, as provided by law. We copy a few of the counties receiving the largest amounts: Mien .. .S,875 67 De Thorn io 057 04 J - IT riuu 20.KB t i!7 Mnrion - o..ti2 nr. T'pp"UiUoe 2t OtU 12 V ndrunruh isi.Siri 77 Vtgo 22.11W fl:l Vyne '.S,4CiO 73 The Indianapolis Journal says Ma rion County pays into the School Fund lOJ.GOo C5, whilo her proportion io t.; distribution is but little over half that amount, or $35,0(12 91. On the other hand, Allen County pays but $20,702 21 into the general fund, and draws out of the same $35,S75 67. The enormous number of children reported by Allen County between the ages of six and twenty-one years is worthy the attention of statisti cians. The number returned by that county is 18,211, while Marion County returns only 13,103, or 107 less than Allen. ly referring to the election returns of last October, we see that Allen County cast only 8,051 votes, while Marion County cast 12,547 vote, or nearly fifty per ceci. more than Allen. It looks a little queer that a county, with a voting popu lation fifty per cent, less, should re turn the greater number of children for school purposes. ly comparing the city of Foit Wayne with Evansville, we find the former returning 7,840 children, and thc latter 7,094. Yet the last October election shows that Evansville cast a vote of 4,507 and Fort "Wayne 3,177. In other words, Evansville with a voting population nearly fifty per cent. larger, returns 150 less children for school purposes than Fort Wayne. We ngree with tho Indianapolis Journal that the Allen County man is a capital census taker. We dare gay the city of Fort Wayne will try and secure his services in takiug the census next year. It is true that Allen County has a large German population, but no larger, in proportion to the entire population than Vanderburgh. So the nationality of a large portion of the population will not account for tho vast differ ence in the enumeration of the chil dren. We think the prolificness of Allen County will afford a splendid subject for consideration by the Superintendent of Public Instruction. We learn from the Indianapolis Sentinel, that Mr. W. It. Henderson, the champion young Democratic orawno v'site(l more counties in the State than any other 'mao, organizing his roend the proposed change of profession, and regard it as one of the most conclusive evidences of the soundness of the young gentleman's conversion. Oca Younq Folks. The June number of this excellent monthly is fully the equal of any of its predecessors, as is evident by the following table of contents: ,iTi? S,tSryx?f ail By- Chapters 11, 12, 13, liy T. B. Aldrich; Law-

rence at a Coal-Shaft, by J. T. Trow

bridge: Under the Palm Irees, by Julia C. R. Dorr; Gardening for Girls, by the author ot ' bis. Hundred Dollars a lear; lhe bprav bprite, by Celia .Thaxter; The World We Live On; Keel miiklm Conus, by Mrs. E. U. Aeassiz; Candy-Making, (Second Paper), by iMrs. Jane G. Austin; Alter Pickerel, by Gaston Fav: The Last Vovaee ot Kena iVlenard, by J. II. A. BoDe; Bobolink a The Rivulet, by Lucy Larcora ; Hound the Evening Lamp, and Our Letter liox. With beautiful Full Page and Smaller Illustrations. Putnam's Monthly Maoazine for June is unusually instructive and interesting. We copy the table of contents: Ferdinand de Le3seps, and the Suez ("anal, with Maps and Plans, by. Edward Do Leon ; Upon the Beach, by liev. fe. W. JJutlield: A Stranded chip (concluded), by L Clarke Davis; Summer Picture, by C.Cranch; My Urass Valise, by F. lv Stockton; lhe Lurociydon, by r rancis Copcntt; Summer Snow, by A. Augustus Adee: A Svbilline I no, by Mary B. Kinney; To-Day. a Romance (continued), by Richard B Kimball; lour American Birds, bv Charles A Munger; The Scarlet Hibiscus, by J. Milton Mackie; Some 1 hiegs in London and Paris. lisJo-LJ. by u. 1 Putnam: Monthly Chronicle Cur rent Events, by F. B. Perkins; Fine Arts, by 8. d. Uonant; literature Art. and Science Abroad, by Lavar Taylor: Literature at Home, by E. C tstedman; Table-Talfc, by Clarence Cook: Monthly .Bulletin ot Aewfab . . . m v s m I 1 hcations; Title ana contents ot znira Volume Grace Greenwood has sold her " Li' tie Pilgrim " to Alfred L. Se well & Co., Publishers of " Tiie Lit T-E CORPORAL;" of Chica.no, . The Pilgrim has been published as a child ren's magazine for over fifteen years and has been a popular juvenile, but will now step " pilgrimaging " on his own aceount. and hereafter be a aid to the conquering W estern Napoleon, 1 he Little Corporal the well deserved circulation ot wfcic was, even before this addition, larirer than that el any other juvenile maga zine in the world, urace- Ureen wood still writes for it. 'lhe Ju number beeins a new volume, and w advise our friends to send on to th publishers, at once, one dollar, whic is the price for one year, and give their children this unique, origina magazine, which has no superior any where. 1 hose who subscribe uunr June, will receive the Juue numbe extra INSURANCE. J. W. NEXSEN, General Insurance Agent, AND ADJUSTER OF LOSSES, MARBLE HALL. No. 9 .Main St., EVANSVILLE, INI. Dwelling Houses insured for a term of years hi greatly reauceu tales. Three Years at the Price of Two Five Years at the Price of Three. I.lfe Iimirutice a, Specialty. Total Cash Assets Represented 0?er Twenty-five Million Dollars. The following are among the Companies represeuted : TNA Insurance Co. of Hartforii, Conn. Cash Assets .,,ooO,oo. PIICEMIX Ins. Co. of llartfoni, Conn. Ca.su Assets .... .. ...8 1, 500,000. C'OXTIJf EXTAI.. Ins. Co. of New York. Cash Assets 000,000. NORTH AMI'.KH'AX Insurance Coo. Hartford, Conn. Cash Assets .500,000. MERC II ANTS' Ins. Co."of Hartford, Ct. Cash assets $360,000. SOUTH AMEKK'AX Insurance Co. of Mew York. Cash Assets ...... ............SOO,000. PIIUE IX Ins. Co. of Brooklyn, N. Y. Caoh Assets .SM,700 OOO. JETNA I.IFE Ins. Co. of Hot! ford. Con 11. Cash Assets ..... I ,000,000. J. W. NEXSEtf, Agent, 9 KAIX STREET, Evunsvlll.-, IikI. Jau;i3 dly COMMISSION CAllDa I? AST liElGIIT ! K. K. DUNKEliSON & CO., Forwarding & Commission . X e i ' c li it n t s , AND GENERAL AGENTS SOUTH SHORE FAST FREIGHT LINE, OVER TUB EY4SVILI.E JL- CB.lWFOR!)ST(LLE, TKKRE HAITK, fc lADUJi Al'OLlS, BKLLKFO MAINE, LAKK 110KE & ERIE RAILKOAUS, EVANSVILLE, IXD. Liberal cash advances made on consignments. ini5 tit f IlAKIow J. PHF.T.PS, or New Orleans. J. ti. MCCULLOCH, of Louisville, Ky. E. Nott, of New Ovieaus. . PhclpS, McCullOi'Il & CO., PRODUCE, PROVISION, AD OtSERAL Commission Merchants, 142 GRAVIER STREET, nov21dtf NEW ORLEANS. J. C. DUSODCBET, r. J). MJSGCCHM J. C. DUSOUCHET & CO, COTTON FACTORS, Produce and Provision' Merchants, 30 NORTH WATER STREET, EVANSVILLE, IND. Orders and consignments solicited. el5 JOHN 1YINS0N, BRASS FOUNDER AND FINISHER, Steam and Gas-ripe Fitter, Manufacturer and Dealer lu Bteam and Waier (ianzeo, Speltrr and KaboHt Metal, and ail Articles apper- ' taming to a Brass Foundry. STEAMBOAT AXD GKXERAt BLACK 8VITBIXG, Water Street, bet. Pine and Leet. EVANSVILLE. IND. 4f" Canhpaid for.old Copper and; Brass

MACEtlXJIJUrS.

I & N T Z H A E TT Crescent jFoundry, CorneOf Canal and Ingle Sts., EVANSVILLE, i INDIANA. Manufacturers of STEAM ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS Portable Circular Saw Mills, AND Machinery of etcry Bescrlplion DUUSS IN BELTING, S TEA M OA UGERS. FIRE BRICK, WR O UGRTIRON PIPE, c, &c. Repair! ig.doiie at Short Notice. . Also agents for Stillwell's Patent Heater and Lime Catcher. nov71y SCIIfJIYTZFV THIFMAN &CCI. eh Allien' IT h miry Manufacturers and Balldara of Steam IKnslnes. Circular 8aw Hills. UrUt a ad Hugar Mill. To Da ceo Bwcr Uuminlnt: Machines, Distillery und Mining Mach'nery, Malt MiUi.Corn oellerB, Heuxe Front, Cellar Orate. & BRASS CASTINGS. Of every description. -iohliiery of all kinds Made and Repaired. Dealers In Belting, Fire Bricks, Bteam Gauges, and Vroagut Iron Pipes. Old materials bought W nave the facility of the best Ma is, asry and workmen, ana win grive an i :c entrusted to ns our Individual attenin, fill orders promptly, warrant our f ttt., and cnarge reaaonaoie prices. OiT.ee and Foundry, corner of First and uih streets. Kvansvuie. ina. si, B. Workmen sent to all part to lit 3 ort and do repairing. (t238m 8C H ULTZK. TH OMAN OO WILLIAM HFJLUAN1 (BuooeaBor to Krats A Hellm city ourDEirff Manufacturer aad Builder of fOP ABVK AND HTATIOXAKT TEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS SAW AND GRIST MILL MACHINERY, T tires liing M&chines, Cotiou uuil Tobacco Presses CIRCULAR SAW MILLS. AO., KVAM8VILLE, IND. Thckt i how and Oofpkb Wobi mads to r.ra-er on anon nonce. IROIf AND BRASS GAJBTINOB of every description. Dealers In Bteam Ganges, Gum BelUng Kir Bricks, Wrought iron Pipes, BolUE t louj -t. dec, at manuiactarera' price. RXPAlRlXGr. done at short notice.

OROCEBXKS,

Fresh FAMILY GROOERIES AXD WIIERfe TO GET Til KM. THE OLD-ESTABLISHED HOUSE OF VICKERY BROTHERS, No. 73 Main Street, WHERE KICIT AISI POOB 'A N find thaNtCESSAIUES and LUXURIES ol life la such abaudaiiee and at ucli low figures h cannot tall to balls fy a.11 who waul to DUV. It ttt oalte izmtitviDZ to ns to Know iuai be public are realizing the advantages or buying for CASH, and tuat they appreciate our efforts to telt tht ui No 1 FAMILY OKOCEaiES At the lowest living rates. We are convinced of tbis from the largely Increased trade, as well as from the lively I competition we have Btirred up. We have no fear or Honorable competition, mere Is trade enough in Evansville lor several good bouses, and we are going to nave our i snare. Our rmeei are always as low . the very I lowest sf other houses, and very often, a good deal tower. ap2 VICKERY BKUS. 73 .Main St. ONLY il OO iFRIll'SIIEI. FOK E VHLVliOOll. RICH POTATOES. We nave iu slore a lew barrels, wulcti we wan ant true to name, tuat we will sell, to cioe out. at the extreme low price of ONE JLMJLLAtl ier rjasUel. xue tariy uoouricti are a wniie Potato beware of a piuk-colored Potato whicn are being sold in in Ik market for iuany uooaricn. uei megeuaaeai way ViUHiLiti utios., i& Mam ssi. m It A It It V I VERY CIIOK'I' KtKT. 3 rn Wbile Drips fyrup Jut received at may 4 viCiitx sitj.-j.. j iiaiu t, MIIOICE HAPCE SYRUP AM) V Maple Sugar for sale at may 4 yiLlvt-ti liuua., umaiuni. FA MILT Ffc KLOUR t 84 dt sack, at may v xcii..iti liiwc, ijiuaio ou ANOTIfKK LOT O V CHOKE NEW York Factory l.'lieexo just received at luajl VltKEUX BliUS., li iilaiu hi, MATTUEW DALZELL, Wholesale Dealer In Groceries, Nails, White Lead, Lime, Cement, &c, No. 18 Water Street, decludlv Kvaksviu.s. liT, IgAAO HIIMAN.S. 1)A V II KiM.ANP I. Jfc I. IIEIMASX, Wholesale Dealers in Foreign a, id Domestic Liquors, N A I LB, COTTON YARNS, OLAHHWARJt arc, tiie., Sos. 60 and CJ Main Street, Between Uecoud and 1 hird, KVANSVILI.E, Injp. FISH DEPOT. ovgl dtf City Feed Store. f TONN l'RIJIB HAY; SO TOSS Jill country bran: lu tons RiiipHtutl: cuoice tlour in sacks; lresu bolted meal, corn, oats, Ac, at lowest, cash prices. Goods delivered free in tne city. X. W. MURRAY, Thivd Street, between Main and Locust. eba Bm Evansville Grocery, 136 MAIN STREET, HAH OK IIAI, ANI IS CON. stantly receiving, a well selected mock of Fancy and Staple Groceries, Which are sold at the lowest living rates. IMPORTANT TO BUILDERS AND COXTKACIOKS. -Havinz bouBbt the Saiid Hank formerly owned by Mr. K. Cross, I am r,rei,arlJd to furnish a No. 1 artifle of l;ulldlii- Hand; also, frefch Flaster. Lime, and Cement, at the lowest living rates. CHAKLES VIELE S. CO., 1Hoi,i:nali; SOUTHWEST VOKA'KB First and Sycamore1 Street?, EVAJ8VXU.. I WD, au9 dtf DENTISTS. DE. I. HVS Ilesident IesitlMt, Over First National Bank, Corner Main and First Streets, Kvansville, lud MAKI'FACTITRER OF CONTI'l ous Oum Work. Oold, Silver, Volcanite,Coralite, and Amber Plates, Carvel worn, Aruncia- raiaie, etc. ADMINISTRATOR of Nitrous Oxid (an excellent and safe auiestUelic), t'nit roform, ther, and also several locul part tyzera. NKDRALQIC Affections treate.L MY FACILITIES are as good and re establishment as large (conMiKtin of riv rooms) as any lu the United states. 1 RETURN MY THANKS for the es. tensive patronage received durius the pa GIBSON & WELSH, P L U M B 35 li S, DEALERS IN Lead Pipe, Sfceet Lead,Water Closets, HOT AND COLD B VTJIS, Shower Baths, Force and Lift Tamps, ALE PUMPS, , WROUGHT IRON PIPES, ic. Water Introduced Into country dwelllng' from cisterns or wells, tivins all the conveniences of a city supplied with water works. No change of range on stove required to heat the water. . 5225 Locust Street, EVANSVILLE, 1ND." ap23 d6m

BTJSIX?nRS CAT?I S .

CITY GROCERY. "J o -! PS to a W BORGMAN & BKHME, DEALERS IK Family Grocer ie and Provisions, 3d ST., BET. MAIN & LOCUST. .Goods delivered free all over the city. novl2 6m COAL! COAL! Having resumed my former business, I would hereby Inform my old patrons and the public generally that I am prepared to deliver GOOD CLEAN COAL on short notice. Coal in all eases must be paid lor when ordered. A tent for the celebrated PARAD1SE COAL. JOS. THOMAS. Office la American House. nov4dly FAIINLEY, KUHN & CO., Western Brewery, Manufacturers of Lager Beer, Ale, and Porter, In barrels, half-barrels, kegs and bottles. office-n. ss main kt., E VA X8 VILLE, IXDIANA. nov7 ly BLYTHE HYNES, ATTOUXEY-AT - LAW. OFFICE TniRD STREET, In WALKER'S BUILDING, novll ly WUEELER & EIGGS, WHOLESALE GROCERS, Cor. First and Sycamore Sts., EVANSVILLE, IND. novll ly Evansville Business College, Corner MAIN Till UI SIS., EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. IVok-keeplnr, Penmanship, and Mathematics made specialties. session both day and evening. For circulars, giving terms, o., or specimens of Penmanship, address WELXJ 4KUSER, novll y Proprietors. 93 m en Q S3 The puiest of Medicinal Wines & Erandlcf Oniy for sale at, BCHLAEPFER'8. Trusses. Bupporters. Ran da ties and ishoulder Braces the best as-M-.-rted stocic In this city tor wile Jowal HCIILAKPFER'ei, nov2 C. E. CIEUUOWEK, Siti-tjeon T3eiitit, Evansville, Indiana. Office on HKCOND STKKET, bet. Main aud Locust, BRAY'S BLOCK (Second Floor). oc27 ly Where is the Lest place to get a nice Sign paink-dt Well, that's cool I as if everybody didn't know that OSBORNE & BECKER do the neatest and lest work in the city. fnovKi WS3 II. J. SCHLAEl'FKR'.H Old Sellable rng Store, Vhere can at all Hires be found the largest assorted, stock In the State, consisting of an endless variety or English, French, and American Perfumes, Pomades, CologMes, Ruby Toilet Pets, Wallets, Purse, Card Cases, &c. Also, a splendid stock of Kponges, and Chamois of all grades, nova Evansville Trass Depot. I haveJuMt fitted up a room over my fitore tor fitting uu TruKPS. ol which I now bnve the lxirgexl and J leal Selected Stock for Children, i'oullis, ana AauU. Call ana see for youiselves at J HCHLAEPFRR'S Drug and Fancy Goods Btore. Corner Main aud Second Streets. inhlU CARRIAGES. J. B. Okien. F. L. G&ken. jr. ii. GJzzmix co., CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, Transfer Ornaments at Cincinnati prices. Main Street, let. Fifth and Sixth, lanlfl-dAwfim EvANaviLta. Inn. The DIFFICULTY REMOVED Every BTEAM BOILER SHOULD HAVE Stillwell's Patent Heater and Lime -Catcher ! rTlME MOST KERIOl'N I)IFnTI,TT JL experienced by those who use steam power is the formation in their boilers of wuat is known to engineer as ".SCALE" or "INCRUSTATION "a hard substance formed out ol the earthy salts .--obtained In i he water, which attaches Itself tli mly Ut the whole Inner surlHce of the boiler. Iu this city this difficulty ia pecu.iarly aggravated by the lare quantity of magnesia and lime found lu the wa'er, which, besides iorrnlng scales on the boiler, obstruct tne pipes aud occasions the most annoying delays in cleaning, as well as actually endangering the salety of the boiler. h til I well's fafeut Heater Removes all this difficulty, sending the water into the boiler free iroin any sediment whatever, aad pure as if distilled. All who use what are I. mown as the " drive wells" for their supply of water cannot attord to do without this Healer. It will save t hem much money iu the purchase ol fuel, to say nothing of the annoyance and delay lu cleansing boilers. The Heater is easily managed, and quicHly cleansed. One has been in operation at Igleheatl's Flouring Mill for many months, and given entire satisfaction. Another is lu operation in Heilman's Foundry and the Cotton Mill adjoining. Orders lor telillwell's Heater will receive prompt attention if left with WILLIAM HKILHAN, Agent. Jan5 GEO. THORXHTLL. WM. THORN HI LI. TUORNIIILL & .SON, A'JY tCl'XTBKBS Or Sad 1 Its aud Iffariicss SECOND STREET, nesr Main, EVANSVILLE, IND. All kinds of fine Saddles and Harness constantly on hand. REPAIRING done In J"anner id at liurl. wotlcw.

JEWELRY, &C.

or; MAIN t"1. 4ti WATCHES, .lEWELRY, SI lj V K RWA U IS. tOUIS I11TTROLFF, DIALER IN Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, spectacles, uoclcs, Plated Ware, UOLD PNS, AC, ' At the rery lowest Kastern prices. Solid Silverware & Jewelry Made to order. Special attention Klven to renairinar fine Watches. A good stock of American Wat dies Always on baud. srs Ifelu d6m M rr. M j fj 3 i 53 X pi 2 ta. Cj i i. m - r rj 3 o 5r -r 7. J S w a 5. 5 e i p c? - s-'d 2 2 S f CE 9 s ta w a h sL P- M-sB-p at 3 L. f y h v V m ft Is. 3 r 3 a. S? Z w 9 5 W J Oh. rs (ju fm rn A o K 3 O.P HI HI r1 C2 . r v O C3 r' 3 C 0 El Z rf R 2 S3 O n o o pa. 9? . mi ft c m tr1 0 K 3 - 2. p H l2C?g. 2 p o : T 0 H ? H - U - u 0 5 6. r S a i 0 P H X CO -3 s ri 0 I 1 BUSINESS CAItDS. Dr. Jas. C. Bicrbower, iti:siii:.r i)i:mist, Office No. IO FIIIST BV., JJelween Main and Lxxnutt, Returns his thanks for the liberal patronage received during the past five yearn, and hopen hy fulr dealing io merit a conllnuHnce or the tmme. Chloroform administered when desired. loc'JUdlv W. "WACH8, STATI0NF.lt, UIXDEi:, And Blank Book Manufacturer, And Dealer In Hcuool ItookH, Pictures and frame, MlrroiH, l.ooU-lug-UlaMHex, French OJat, kc, OLD HOOKS ISE-UOlfMI. NO. TO MAIN STREET, (HEDDEBICU'd BiAXJK,) EVANNVILLE INDIANA. iiov3iy 'A Co C. H. Ckamkr. Jacob Salat, (Formerly nnlman at J. . Kicker's.) CRAMER & SAL AT Have just opeued a splcudid block oi BOOTS AM) SHOES, In a part of Hohaplcer, BiiHsini; Co. '8 lare more-room. Their Fl k In complete, and goods will he hold CHEAP. If you watt good bargains, call. apr?J dm GIZO. A. IIIXrKOL.M-'Jr', ' DCAI.EIt IN WATCHES, JEWELRY OoIJ Pens, Knectaclea, FyeglaKm-M, Silver and Plated Ware, WaiU and Clock Material. No. 61 MAIM NT., . BeUHecjnd and Third, Kvahvu l.r., Ind. - W'alches and ClocMa Uei a.ied and warranted. Chah. Aktlm, wit" Oeo. A. liiltroltr. ioc. dly lETKH VlliULlNU, DRUGGIST, And Dealer ia Paiiits Oils, VA RN J till XV,. T) YK ttlMMIH (.l,s. hl HUII AL DSTitU lA KN TH, Hure Minis iiikI ftrint.l i. , And ail poj.ular Parent Medicme ol the ni;e. NO. a North Water Streil, VAMtll.LK4 1 . I I V .V A oc29 ly DR. F. L. DAVIS, IlomoeopaUilc riijUciauJ Office on Becoud Htreet, between Mala aad Locust. oc28 dly DR. E. J. EHRMA1M, Ilohiceopathlc Pliyslelau. Office No. 19 Hecond Street, between Main and Locust. Office Hours From 8 A.M.Jo 12 M., and 1 to 5 p.m At his resllence, corner of Seventh and Chestnut Htr-e(s, after night. oc dly Merchant Tailor. X. w. nile on Can be found at NO 8 CHANDLER'S BLOC a apiil 8m (lirrAIKH)

1IAR31T7AI2,

APBIL 20, 1809. J"'' ''EHTIIi:iOLLOfflXU AT Greatly Reduced Prices : Garden Tl jilcew At 50 cents, Worth 75 cents. Garden linlces At C5 cent3 Worth 80. cents. Gnrflon If Jils:o At 75 cants, Worth $1 00. HOES HANDLED At 5 cents irerth ct.?. GOOD HSIOVSlJs At OO cpuls worth $1 25. GOOD SPADES At DO cent worth $1 23. Ocst last Steel SIiotcIs A t $1 23 worth fl 30. lies! Cast Steel Spades At $1 23 north .SI KO. Best Cast Steel 5 pa J La Forks At $1 2 worth $1 75. Very Best Choppirg Axes At $1 23 worth $1 50. All other articles in. proportion. Our slock is fresh and dlrt-ct Irotu manufac turers. TEKMS CASH. riiEI. 1. KTIIAUI5 &, ., 71 Main street. Between Second nnd Third, f Union, Deinokrat a id Courier copy. ApiAl GEO. S. SON? TAG & CO., IB! rOI TIQItH HAEDWAEE, CUTLEEY1 GUNS AND PISTOLS, Farming & Mechanics' Tools We have rf moved .win re the destruction of our Htoc-k hy fire u the 111st o' leoeu her, to the old Ioewenthal Htand, at tlia corner of First and M tin Streets, and have now in atore one of the niont complete HtH'k-i of gooiN in our Hue that can t a found in the West, purchased on a dull market for CASH, and v111 be jffered to the trado at such prices as cannot fall to lm proas the buyer. We Lave no Oid Stock Our good are all rui:sn aui c;j.i:a, Just from ttiu fiictorlea. We offer special lnduceineuts or. TaMo and Tciket Cutlery; Chains, Hames, and Collars; Axes, Hoes, & Uross-cut B;r.va? in h.ije;i:s' ji vi:ivaiii:. 2 MAIN STIII:KT 10 I.VEi: OF FJitST, Ja29 EVANSVILLE, IND. CIIJCIIINATI ADV'IS. GEORGE E. JACKSON & CO., Comminiion and Forwarding Merchants Dealers in Grain, Flour, Fork, Lard, Prodiuse, iVc;., !c?.. So. Walnut Ktrect, mhl-Iiin Cl.snsyATI. OHIO. KIK AM!- VA HI A It LK MAIN JJ; HTlth-KT I'ltOPi'-KTV That splendid pioperty known an the Kti'.t-r properly, M.tuated on lhe wesl, corner ol M;uu and Mixin StreelH, fronting 7i:,i fi- t on Main Mri-el anil 1"' ,,'f-t ou 8lxih Kireel. tm i property In ottered 1 r Male at low liguie.s ou easy lernm. Apply to J. P. klJjiUTT fe HON. Ke tl Kwtaie Ascnts, 'oruer Locu it aud Third .Street. lelU dit FOil SALE AND F0K KENT. 150 yi tt m J fWCWUi J OMrwn, " ' ' " " 1 Li!.... 1IJw..:i.U .....1 L aftOU 1 eu tuouaand aer s oi r Hriuiu iaou. I buy and Hell Keal Kntale. ALVAli JOHNSON, Keal l-4tate Agent, Third Street, FvantviUe, Indiant decia tf Stallions at EIo:f?andal8 Farm for loti9, VII.OX, by thi celebrated trotting Kiailion Vouuk Morrill, out, of lim fa-t troltinn mare Kllen i iui;)h : nu l the thoroimiibred bcrx HI LV KK1 HORN , ty UinKiiOid, dam hy imp. Oiencoe, will iiiuke lhe season of l-9, Ironi trie iMth of Mnteii to lh- M ol July, Ht MorwaruJalo Farm, three miles east of Kv . nsvllle. on the w burgh road. Terms, 8;:i, payable ou the 1st of January, l.sTu. .Maie-t not proving In foal can he returned t nn!d slalliona the following (season. Paslurauw furnished mares fro a a distance, i.sciipes and accidents at ow iers' rUk. FOH SAL.K AUlerney C'attlo, Sonthdown Sheep, ami Chester White t Isfs. Ureeders are invited to cull him! nee tue Block. WILLIAM CRAFTS, may I d 1 ru Agen tiurOwuer,