Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 10 August 1869 — Page 2

No. lot-nit fttreet, KatigTllle.

XCESDAY.

.AUGUST 10. 1303.

We 1o cot know the reason why the Cairo and Yineennes road has been given up. The effect of the abandonment will be to direct the attention of all the counties in Illinois interested in that road to the ncccf sity of Eecui - g connection with our road. f'rimi-ill .Imirnal. '

'The Journal treats the suspension r.r umrl- nn and the rumored aDanaon rncnt of the Cairo and Yineennes Kailroad as a .fact, but be this as it may, the presumption of that journal is monstrous. juarK us lauguagu. Tho ffwr. r.f tlift abandonment will Le to direct the attention of all the counties in Southern Illinois interest ed, in that road to the necessity ot securing connection with oar rowThis is certainly a very pl"t thought for the people of nvl"e: but the facts in the case do not warrant any such conclusion, in tne first place their road is only imaginary. They have not as much" agreed among themselves w h ether they will go to Paducab St. Louis, Mattoon. or whether a Toad shall be built to Illinois at all. There is not o .jAi'.r' -worth ot stock taken in the enterprise, outside of Evansville, and verv littlo there: and we infer, there fore, that thev are in a far worse conilitmn than the Cairo & Vincennes Railroad, and that the rush towards their read cannot be very great for some time to come. Shawneetoicn Merctiry. Ve do not think our , presumption is so monstrous. Suppose the Cairo and Vincennes Railroad is a failure, which it most certainly is, and that Evansville should offer to build her road to Paducah, how many counties would refuse to transfer their dona tion from the former to the latter road? Not above one or two, we are conSdent. The people of Southern Illinois want a railroad outlet, and they will cive to the first road that nromises relief in that particular. If the Yineennes and Caiio road has collapsed, they will cheerfully help build our road or any other that promises to give them the desir . el outlet. Perhaps by this time the Mercury does not regard our road as veiy imaginary. There is, at least, nothiDg imaginary in" the donation of $242,000 voted .by the people of this county. The vote shows that oar people are. very much; in earnest, and that a lailroad into Southern Illinois is one of the things upon which they have set their hearts. The Mercury may depend upon it, that a railroad running from " Evansville into Southern Illinois is as certain & any future event which is contingent upon human exertions. ' Eosecrans Declines. The following dispatch, which we ought to have received on Suaday evening, shows that the Democratic party of Ohio is without a Guberna torial candidate. The distinguished General nominated by them says his bid hux leading the Democracy ,ot Ohio in the pending canvass! ;He iukht nls j have said, with still more propriety, that his reputation forbids his mating the canvass in the interest of that party: ' " Columbus, O.. August 8. Judge Thurman has just received the following dispatch from General Rosecrans. It fihows that General llosecrans daes not consider himself a citizen of Ohio Thi3 will compel the assembling of another State Convention, as ;.tbe State Central Committee will hardly take the responsibility ot matins a new nomination. The State Central Committee will meet here on Wedoes day next to take action in tho prem ises: . " San Francisco, August 7. "Hon. JL. G. Thurman, Columbui, Ohio: " After the war I resigned a very de sirable position in the army, and left ray State to secure, at leaBt, the possi bility ct lulhliinc the duties deemed sacred to my creditors and family, Those duties forbid me leading the Democracy of Ohio in the pending canvass tor Governor. I Bend this letter to the committee by mail. "Signed. W. 3.ROSECBAX3." -tU BUggCBUOUS On 31US1C. It is suggested that the State Board employ the Indianapolis Cornet Band at the fair. The suggestion is a gcod one, our bands being the best in the State. Ind. Commercial. The editor of the Commercial ought to know that the bands of Indianapolis are not " the best ia the State." There are at least five bands in Indiana superior to any which the Capital City can boast. We suggest that th$ State Board effer a handsome premium for " the best band,"- and let that premium secure their music. They will get plenty, besides nettling a vexed question and encouraging a noble art. Terre Haute Express. We agree with tha Express that there are five bands better than the Indianapolis toots, and two of them belong to New Albany. -Evansville baa a trst class band, that would take a premium over any band in the State, except, perhaps. New Albany. We are m favor of the proposition that thefctate Board offer a premium for the best, band; a?d. wo enter New Albany. A eio Albany Ledger. We endorse the suggeslion 0f botn the Commercial and the Ledger, Let the premium be awarded, and a competent committee "selected to award it, and then let the best music win. if the Crescent City Band can't carry off the honors in a friendly contest of that kind, why, we'll quit blowing our horn in their behalf. "... The Philadelphia Sunday Mercury, a'strongly Democratic journal, commenting npon'the county nomination of its party, says: The Democratic county ticket will not only be certainly defeated, and that, too, by a tremendous vote, but it will cost the State ticket, in this city and county, tho loss of ballots, enough to turn the scale disastrously against it throughout the Commonwealth. It i3 generally asserted and .-.ieJ, lha Jude Packer was nomhope that his money and influence a local ticket w h ; v - 283 of , , ma most exe. crable as respects tho character of some of the persons whose naioe9 jl bears and the mode of its minurJ ture, that ever was presented lu V, party for the suffrage of the people

The Clly of Brolfeftfy tmIts Streets and Pabliu fcuiidlnss Independence Hail Ine Savy Tard.

St. Nicholas hotel, in. x., i August 4, 1S09. Philadelphia has always been noted as one of the handfomest cities on tho continent, and is proverbial for the cleanliness of its ftrccts?. It is, indeed, a magnificent city, not only in i ,in;nn l.Tit also in the t i e i,;?infs. The old Eiiituuur ui na -0-- , , . .p iIa n II nortion ot it. HKO most oi cities in this country, was ruined by of them, cs- . - A 1 I narrow Streets, luaujr nppmiiv inusb in..VII Tin wider than a re euu! "Virrfi l'he streets laid out LP more" modrn . times, however are ;a nrc beautilul, and almost all Z S ?nd substantially paved, chiefly with bowlders or rock. A lew, but very lew, 60 far as we saw, are with the .Nicholson pavement. Many of the sidewalks are shamefully narrow, but tne waiss are generauy even, smoth and very solid, teing or stone. As to the cleanliness of the nlflce. wa Gannot si3ak in unauahhed praise, indeed, some or mem are aur . -m i.i -1 . somtelv nitny. and me innaoiianis re marked that they bad never eeen it so filthy. .,".. -,.. i'hptnut Street 13 mo liroaaway r.f PhiUdelDhia what Fourth Street 13 10 VlUCluuait liJie nBumuauii. promenade for the laciie3 in the alter- ' i -,r 1 ! l t. noon.. J. no Duuaings oa wuesiuut are, in general, spaeioua, massive and elegant. Among the most noted is Independence nan, a piace nauoweu ia the memory or every patrioiio citizen. Not of the most splendid archi tecture not the most attractive in outward appearances, but massive and enduring, the walls being tour teet thick, and constructed in tha most substantial manner. But the thrill ing memories that cluster around it draws within her portals mouianas o: citizens annually, who come to stand in the sacred preoincts where wero laid the foundations i wide and deep as her own.comparatively of thi3 mighty Republic ot which we are so justly proud. There is also tho U. 8. Treasury building, icrmeriy occupieu by the United States Bank, of which Nicholas Biddle was tho mighty chief. Here, too, are the United Slates Mint, the Continental Hotel, and Girard House. The former one of the most ppacious and most perfectly arranged and finished hotels in the whole world: a magnificent block ot marble fronts. facing ' three store-rooms ot more than ordinary width, ISO feet deep and five stories high, with a deep cellar. This was built by a young man named Howell, who inherited a vast fortune; also a whole equaro of magnificent buildings, the legacy of Stephen Girard to the city. - Ihese were tormauy ine lasnionaDie resi dences of the city, but now metamor phosed, by the inexorable demand of trade, into, business nouses, cnieny. The ledaer fundings are also on this, ftreet. and form, perhaps, the most elaborately an J expensively fin ished- newspaper establishment in tho world, the ceiling ot the counting room being panneled with mahogany. There are many other - buildings worthy of note, but too numerous to mention in a short letter. The conductor of a street car vol unteered to us the information that Broad Street, we think he called it. was the finest street in the world, but it no '' more compares with dueled Street in Cleveland, Caual Street, New Orleans, or with i ifth Avenue, New York, than a star ot tho sixth Kreat length ia of reasonable width but is snaDDiiy pavea ana inaiirsr entlv built UP. The churches of Philadelphia are among the finest, most spacious and elegant on the continent, but they possess a uniformity of style that ren ders them monotonous. Indeed the passion for uniformity seems to have been chronic with the architects of Philadelphia. ' and you find whole squares of residences, each the . fac Eimile of the other, and all possessed with the inevitable white window shutters of the . second .and third stories. . White winder? Bills and window caps seem to have been anoth er idiosyncrasy of ithe Philadelphiats, and at least seventy-five out of every onoi hundred houses possess them. A new church of vast proportions ia being built on - Broad Street, the foundations of which are laid. It will be- constructed of solid granite the blocks ct- wnicn are prepared in New Hampshire, fitted and number ed, bo that they may be put together as silently and as readily as Were the material of the " Temple'! under the skillful supervision ot Solomon and the Hirams. A magnificent cathedra ia also in jroces3 of building in the lower part of the city, which will be as spacious and .elegant as any in the country. -j 1 he Bplended buildings in the city are exceedingly numerous, as can be seen from the cupalo of lnde pendence Hall. The great points of attraction iu Philadelphia are Independence Hallj-the. Navy. Yard, -her Cemeteries, the Eastern Penitentiary, the Mint, Uirard College, and hair mont Park. The. Naw Yard Uu stupendous affair, and it is interesting ana suggestive to. witness the exit of the employees when the bell sounds five .o'clock. They work only ; eight hours, and number from 1,500 to 1,800. Every man at the first tap lays aside his tools and rushes lor the gate and tho crowd appears equal to small army. A mammoth steamer oh the docks, on which work is " progressing rapidly. In the yard , are some fifteen or twenty fifteen-inch guns, which appear as perfect monsters. It would take a week to examine all the curiosities about the Navy Yard,and would occupy all your columns to describe them. The great point of attraction in the city is Independence Hall, with all the interesting relics there encountered. Of these the most notable is the old bell that was used to proclaim "Liberty throughout the land, and to all the inhabitants thereof," on the 4th of July. 1776. There is also a full-length portrait of General AVashiogton, by Rush a splendid picture. J-he larse and unique chandelier is arrayed to hold thirty six candles, lhe cWdelier ia silver-plated, and is of great intrinsic value. Then there are portraits of a large number ST v.P.mlQeal mea and women of fhe eighteenth cenw, sucil as Wa,hington .Jefferson JUanha Washington, Ben. hranklm, Wavett- rt&L eralJackson, ete.,eto. The old'helfrv is there still, but another ha3 been added, from the top of which can be obtained a fair view of the citv Of tho size of'lhe cupalo 8onfe idea may be formed from u 0 fact that the whole family of the sex. ton reside in it and have ample room" The new bell cn Independence llali is used for the town clock, and also as the central fire a'irm, and it can be heard all over tue t;ity and into Camden, New Jersey. The shipping in the Delaware is another point of great interest. Yessels of the largest class and smaller ones, line the harbor as far up acd down as the eye can reach.

" Wo 'visited Camden, New Jr&c-y, ' expressed at their recent railroad 1

New Jersey, the pleaiuae ot liataFOH, late or ine inquirer, wc are indebted for much kindness and courtesy. Wc could have lingered ' . . n .i t for a week in th city ot .brotherly Love, but duty says ' go forward, and at G P. M. we are being whirled, tt lightning speed, across the State of New Jersey by tho Camden and Amboy Railroad, one ol the best, safest and smoothest in the whole country. We regret having made the trip by night, as we are connueni we should, in daylight, have found much to interest and instruct. At 11 r.Jl. we arc landed at Jersey City, and cross to this modern Babylon, which has so long been, ruled by " Fernando Wood and the Tawdces. fa. ti'." Indiana Items. TnE Madison Courier eaysheckorynuts and walnuts ere plentiful in that neighborhood. Madison is in danger of beiog over run with the Canada thistje. Mrs. John 111 Ketcbum and Mrs. Alexander Qraydon have been elect ed Deaconesses of the Fourth Presby terian Church, Indianapolis. The Cannelton Reporter wants the Democratic National ticket, in 1872, to be ' Hendricks, liancocls and Hurrah! " At tho Cincinnati Exposition, of Textiles, on Iriday. the premium of ?25 for the best sample of coverlets was awarded to J. x. Uebhart, New Albany, lnd. Mr. Samuel McCampbell, aged 77, was buried at Charlf stown on Thurs day. He was one of the oldest citi zens of the county, having moved to Ulart wnen a little, boy, a lew years before the year 1800. For over fifty years the deceased was an Diderot tho Presbyterian Church,, and always sustained the character of a good cit izen and exemplary. Christian. Ato Albany Jjedgcr. The following new money-order post-offices have been created in this State. Orleans. Orange County: OiKood, xiipiey "county; 1'endleton, Madison County; Jrierceton. Kos ciusko County; Plainfield, Hendricks County; Winamca, Irulaski County, There will be a union Sunday School' Institute held at Centenary Church, New Albany, on tha 22d, 23d, and 24th' inst. Col. John W. Ray, of Indianapolis, will be present and conduct the Institute. Two of tho Lafayette editors are making the tour of Europe, while a third is "doing" Philadelphia. With the editor of the New Albany Ledger, we barely found time to see. the total eclipse.:; This was only accomplished because it came off Saturday after noon, and lasted about two minutes Those Lafayette chaps take life easy, .The following is tho monthly state raent of the State Treasury: Balance on hand July 1, $531,533 G7; receipts for July, ?240,41b 4o; warrants paid $289,526 40: balance August 1. 4b.i, 37G12 The Indianapolis Court House. IlUtaVS ifndV oT no pWtfiat needs one more. The new edifice is to be one of the large size and of much beauty. The plan is for a build inar 275 feet in length formed by a center building 73 feet by 130 feet deap, with tr-o equal wings each 101 feet front by 104 feet deep, three sto ries in height over raised basement, surmounted by a half story formed bv a Mansard roof. 1 he center build ing is to be surmounted by a dome, the top of which is to be 200 feet from- the ground. The second floor will contain five large Court rooms, each to be carried to the full height of the third floor. &c. xo. Horses Stolen. Mr. Robert Hoden, living about three miles north of eennes, lost two valuable fcoi on Wednesday night, supposed to have been stolen. He offers a liberal reward for their Tecovery. The School Beard of Indianapolis have adopted the " Dayton Favorite" Beat and desk for the ' public schools of that city. They are made by Grant & Co., of llichmond, and put up ready for use for t3 35 each. They have purchased 527 of the scats. MR. AND MRS. COLFAX gave a re ception at their residence; on Monday evening, previous to their departure for the Pacific coast, which was very largely attended by their mends in this city and vicinity. They lelfc here on Tuesday arternoon and will be absent until November, visiting mean while the most prominent points of interest in ' California, Oregon, and several of tho Territories. Jb'oitth Btnd Jtiegister, : : The New Albany Commercial says 'YVVe aro informed from a source that we deem pcriectiy reliable that a branch of the Louisville, New Albany and. Chicago ltailway will certainly De ouiit irom Urawtordsvine to liockvillc, Tark County. The people of Urawiordsviue, and along the route of the proposed road, have made a proposition to grade the road and lav down tbe superstructure if the Lou isville, New Albany and Chicago Company will iron tho road. This tne company agrees to go, we are told, and Mr. Henry Crawford, in the interest or the company, leaves icr Crawfordsvillo this morning, to make arrangements looking to the com mencement of the work." . . ; Kentucky items. . The following items we clip from the Paducah ITciald of Fricfay: k 1 A? . T 1 . snooung anray oceurrea in Mur ray, on Monday last, iu which Si burn shot Archy Miller with a pistol, through the side of tbe face, the ball ranging up and lodging in the lower side ol the head. Miller was on horse back when he received the shot. The wound is a bad one, but is supposed not to te latai. uotn were Confed erate soldiers. Oa Saturday last a fight occurred at Coffee Landing, oa the Uhio liiver, in Livingston Uounty,, between James Helton and a Mr. Gowens, in, which Helton killed Gowens with three blows of his fist. An examination of the case was held st Carrsville on Tuesday last, before Esquires Brewster and Tolly, when they held Helton to bail in the sum of $500 for his appearance at the August term of the Livingston Circuit Court. Evansville, Caumi & Paucah uv -The people of Evansville voted yesterday on the proposition of a subscription to the K., C. & P. Kailroad, but what the result was we have not jet learned. We have not a doubt however, that the proposition carried by a arge majority, as from the tone of the people of that city

on Monday, and had the pleasuae of meetings, wc jadgcu them to bo en-: --r:-" mctin-Hon. James M. Scovell.who, ! thusiasticaily ia favC-r of it. Among : CH ARLES it will be remembered, v.'as P; evident the many projected roads to cur city. ! of the Senate of New Jersey u few tins is ouo of the most important. i rears ago. He is enjoying a large and j It will tap a pectioa of country, r.ov,-

lucrative law pracuutf, uuu is uem m . iii u liiuuuer isoiatea irora any market, ! VEi

liigh esteem in that btaie. He was a ; riCii in agricultural wealth and

II 1 I V t " i 1 1.1. '...- - w - - . a - . i - , 1 1 .111 J X.. ... .... 1 i V . . 1

that will contributo its portion to tho rapid commercial advancement of Paducah. Ihcn. it will furnish an almost direct and speedy connection with the hast and its great railroad thoroughiares, iraking Paducah the shipping point for the cotton, to bacco grain, etc., from along the lines of our Southern road?, andfora treat bulk of the merchandise poing from the East to the South. The coolness with which the Herald appropriates the trade which .will Lo reached by our contemplate! railroad is very refresh irg. Roubles. Tho three men airosteu in Graves County, a lew clays sine?, by iobe Orr and other citizens, upon suspicion oi robbing some negroes some nights since, arc clso supposed to be the same men who shot into the railroad train some weeks since. It is worthy of note, that many of the men who aided in their arrest are Confederate soldiers. The prisoners were sent to the Paducah jail for trial before the United fctates Court. Pa ducah Herald. TnE third annual fair of the War ren County Agricultural and Mechan ical As:03iat;on. will be held on their grounds near the city of Bowling Green, beginning on the 1st of Sep tember, and continue four days, ine premiums are very large, and theie will be much competition in the vari ous rings Ma. R. C. Flournov has bee-nap Dointed to represent the Louisville Merchants' Protective Freight Union in New York, and will take his Ce parture for that city en biturday o next week. Uex. U. o. JEWELL was recently in Frankfort, purchasing stock for his farm in Tennessee Another Ohio River Bridge. It is not improbable that another bridge across the Ohio iuver in this vicinity will sooa bo built. A cbar ter has.been granted, we are told, for such a bridge, and those who own the charter propose to build the bridge if built at all, Ironi points opposite Sand lsiand. 1 his is;and is abcu opposite Leper v incennes Street in this city. . A gentleman interested in the charter has stated to us th those owning it will at once co to work to put the project through, i they can secure a subscription in this city of $250,000. Whether anything will come out ot tho matter wc canno say. Aew Albany Commercial, jjidn T Take her. An ex-con stable wont fo arrest a black giantess who lives a few miles out on the Bardstown .-pike, yesterday. hen the mammoth negiess was mlormed of the intention cf the oiheer, she gavo him-' to understand that he couldn't take her, if she knew herself, " and she thought she did." It turned out that the old cegress was correct m ih& estimation and reliance she placed in her muscular abilities; for, pitching into the ex-obici she gave him such a thrashing that he was soon glad to be allowed to retreat. Louisville :rjress. - - . ' Col. II. M. Buckley. , forrncrlv of has tccn ap but; juuviavnic Jj'.'iuuj. . pointed Assessor of the Louisville District, in" place cf Col. Needham, removed. ' The latter officer has held the position for ei,?ht years. TnE Beard cf Managers of the Re formatory-Institute for Worpcn and Girls, consisting of Judge M. JJ. Martindale, President; Joseph T. Irwin, of Columbus, and General Asuhd Stone, of . Winchester, held a meeting at the Lsecutive Department, Indianapolis, on Thursday.- It vra3 definitely determined to locate the prison on the north end of the thirty-six acres of land belonging to the State, immediately north ot the Doaf and Dumb Asylum, which will place it a short distance southeast of the Arsenal. The President of the Bcnrd was au thorized' to- contract with Isaac Hodg son, architect, f or plans r.cd to superintend the construction cf the building. Ho was also-1 authorized to receive bids fci- the excavation and putting in tho foundation, which is to be done this rail. Charle3 ; Babcock & Go., '. niroETKK and DEAi.Er.3 in Coach a Saihllcry Il&rclv are i ....... .Springs, Axles, J'SochI Vt'ork, Darnus7:sr Hantcssr Enameled Patent Leather Pad Sldns; SJcirttiins. ti c. 11 VANS VI LLK, IND. THE Tha Proprietor of tka Indian Springs, in Martin County, Indiana, raspectiuily menus tHePubna that his houses will ba cpsa for visitors the 1st of June. TIIESK SFRIStiS ARK SITtTATKH nine miles noriii of KUOALB STATION, oil the Ohio and .Mississippi Railroad, in a very romaatlc ana picmrejiquu region, abounding iu game and tisu. as well as inictral and botanical spfciiijens and Indian Ileiics. The )am(in JVO ROCK, a natural curiosity ol gieat Intetest, stands near the road o:i lUe way to tbe Station. Tho Mineral Water-is considered by many persons r.s the mo-t vaiatbl of auy in the West: Wlnto Sulphur, Black Sulpnur, Sulpho-Chaly beate, Cha'y beate, & nJ Fresh Water aud in abundance. -: Analysis by Dr. Owen -of one or the springs shows the following properties: l''i e Sulphuretted Hydrogen, Caruoi-atd of Magnesia, Irfultiate AJagnesia, Miicia small quantity. Carbonic Acid Gas a trace, Cnioride sodium, Snlphato of Koda, Sulphate Lime, Carbonate of U:ne, Chloride Potassium small quantity, Alumina -mall quantity. For the superiority of the Water a3 a curative agent and delicious Summer beverage, reference need on!y be made to the thousands wbo have used. it. it iias been fouod especially erMcacious for Dvspepsia la all its forms; jor all diseases of the Stomach, fcowe s, Kidneys, i ves, Hkln; for Dropsy, Neuralgia, Syphilis," Kueumatisin, Scrofaia, ami all c-uronic cases, as if. is an active aud eracient At.TKrA.xivE. AVarm, Cold, asd Tcp!;l Shaivcr auJ Tub Uaths Furnished oflhs Mineral Water. The Cowlln? Alleys and Saloon are in Charge of .Mr. Cai niody, ot Kvansvili to. Who will be pleased to caier to tlie las!i-s and enjoyment of ail his old n ieiids, and as many new ones as may f ivor him with their presence. Daily hacks will convey pas engf-rs to aud from the Spring, connecting with tlie trains both ways on the onio and Mississippi Kailroad at Shoals Station. Hacks will also urn between Eedfoui, on tne Louisville, New Albany aud Cbictgo Ilailroad. aud the Sprintrs. D. II. DU N IllCE, Proprietor. The piace, wlih seven hundred acre.', foi Hale or lease for a term cl years. June 17. dtlstang is

CO., !oi,i:'-iAi,i-; o O 'IU x. g??. f-AlV I'll VI i:ST 'RSEK Hrst and Sjcamorc Hireels, i-:vaxsvii.i,k, 1NIX auiHKf Cash Cirocery, 1G MA IX ST. Is in l Blast. ILTHEOOOON AT THE CASH . UKCCERY are new and ot the very befct quality. Tne prices will suit, nemember, 76 Main Htreet. pay B.lKRELS or assorted sugars res' O ceived at the Cash Orocery, and for sale at unprecedented low rates. Call and r.: vi t 76 Main Street. mllE VtSUOKOl'EKT, 7d Main tit., s urill tint, fin n. credit hu&iueaa: therefore. cash buyers may expect bargains al 78 Main street. ClIILIHtr-X'. t'AKBIAOlS-A great vanetv. ratitclun la price from H W to 84 00, at . ... - (i.i...n,r iii.s-k tj - 7.1 and 78 Main Htret. OOI.F.T'J BAUISO I'OIVUEBAelinowledacd to be the bent in use . . l . . " X II' It: h.H V KKO'K 73 and 76 Main Btreet. TlltTTHETUISU for the season u Durfeee'a Lemon fciusar or Concentrated ljemoaile. One spoonful makes a glass of lemonade. or sate ty V1CKERV BROS., - , - 73 and 76 MatuHtreet. Et'.l COOl.? Ice Cream Freezers at very low price at VICKERY BRO.'S, 73 and 76 Main Htreet. vJEEI CLEAN Babbitt's beat Boap JtS the best In the world, at lu iwnu per bttr Uoemieal Olive Soap, 11 bars ror Si 00 Prcctor fc Uamble's Ciuclanatlboap, 4 bars for 25 eeuts. Other soaps equally low at , VICKEKY BRO B, 73 and 76 Mala (Street. JIATTHEW DALZELL, Wholesale Dealer In - Grooariea, Kails, White Lead, Lime, Cement, &cn . Ko. IS Water Street, declltilly F.VAN8Viuu. Inn DAT HBIMAHP WuoleAl Dealer In Foreign a,id Domestic Aquurt, NAl LB, COTTON YAUNS.UUKJWAK C, AC, Scs. 60 and 62 Main titreev. Betw&cn Second a nd Third, KVANSYn,I.B. IM FISH DEPOT. City Feed Store. 50 TOUTS 1-KI.WE ItAT i SO TIf country bran; 10 tons til Inst ufl cnoico Hour in Hacks: fretdi bolted meal corn, oals, Ac, at lowest cash prices. Uoodu .4. .11. ....... I . .. i , . .. ., i . . TI W. MURRAY. Thlm Street, between Main and Lovust. tiua Bin Evansville Grocery, .: "13G 51AIN STREET, - S OS Mtanlly HAND, ASI) IS '0?rrecelvluii, a well Helected sloe of Fancy and Staple Groceries, Which are sold at the lowest llvlu rates. IMl'CHTAST TO BUILDERS AID COX TBACTOIiS. ' Having bousht the Band Bank formerly owned by Al r. VI. Cross, I am prepared to furnish a No. 1 article-of BulUllug Hand; also, fresh Plaster, Lime, and Cement, al the lowest living rates. -apr2i i JAM IiS CROFTS. :-2 '.-lifiAL ESTATE. ,17 New Seal Estate Agfej. J. I. i:Uuit & Huh TfAVE 01K.E A KKAL KVI'A'II JLJL Agency for the na!e of and renting olami, houses, fcc, &c i Persons having hous;s or land to ren l oi sell, or persons wIkIjiii? lo purchase oi rent, will Uo weli by calling ou tliauj kt their oi!lce, oa TMrd Street, near Locust' : Jnnell tf 'DENTISTS. Over Firat National- Paul. Corner Main and .Kvausvllle, !. MAHii ati' ki;k or omioi . us Hum Work, Uold. Sliver, Vni cauite.Coraiito, aud Amber Platea, ( nrvw V ork, Artiflcial PiUate. eac. ADMINISTRATOR of Nitrous Oxid(an excellent and safs aasesthelic), Chi roform, Lber, and also several local pan lysers. NEURALGIC AEectlona treaUxl. MY FACIl-ilTIKS are as good and n establishment as large (consisting of riVi rooms) as any In the United Stateu. I RETURN MY THANKS for the ei. tensive patronage received daring the pu K10H.T xEAICJS. mchkJ

VIELE

1. fci

Fresh Water Salt Water BATHS BATHS Shower BATHS From 4 A.M. to 11 P.M. EVERY DAY at the Artesian Springs Park. single Bath 60c. Oue dozen tickets t5. 1un4 E1WAUL WKHLEK. lUnlon and Courier copy

HCilUIrZK, TSIUMAX & CO., Mo ol i mi i o FOUNDRY, Manufacturers and Ilulhltrs of

STEAM ENGINES, CIKCULAtt SAW-MILLS, Criitf and Sugar Mills, Tobrcco Screw Gumming Machines, Littillery and Mining Machinery, Ma't Mills, Corn Shellers, House Frcnti, Cellar Grates. IRON & BRASS CASTINGS OF XVKRY DK-jCRIPTiON. MACHINERY 07 ALL KlSDs MADE AJlu KEfAIUSO. DE1LIR3 I2T BELTING, FIRE BRICKS, STEAM GAUGES, AND W&UUUUT IRON PIPES. s a-QL.0 MATERIALS BOUUUT. We have tbe facility of the bent mhinrv ind workmen, and will elva all work eotruHttd to us our Individual atteu iionr till orders uromptly: warrant our work; aud enarge reanouaoie price. - OIFICK AVO FOU2DHYS CORNER FIRST & LEET STREETS, EVANSVILLE, INI). N.B. Workmen sent to all parts to at up work and do r-palrlnr. i Dalrlnr. ,l'i BCMDL.1ZF..THUMAN IT Z M'J-77: I ..... N E Y H A Crescent Foil n dry, Corner or Canal and Ingle Sts.V EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, , ' Manufactarera ot STEAM ENGINES, STEAM E0ILERS Portable Circular Saw Mill, ;aid Marhlnrr) of rverj I!err1ittn StlLUU IN BELTING, STEAM G AUGERS. FIRE Jit ICE, WROUGUT.IRON PIPE, A c, it c RBpalrlng done at. Short Notice. ; " - Also KgeuU for Stillwell's Patent Ueater. ami Lime Catcher. . noy7 ly WILLIAM HEILMAN, (3ueccMior to Kratz & Helluian.) CITY ; FOrHTDilY, MA.t'FACTIIRB AM llllf.llI.K P0UTABLE A.0 STATIOSiUY Stfam Engines and Ilollew, SAW AND GBIVr MACHINERY MILL Cotlon aatl 'f'ebacco IVetac, CIRCULAR SA W MILLS, He , Ac , KVASSVII.I.F, IKIIIAKA. SHEET IRON' AND COPPER WOU1C made to oidir on vhort notice. IKON AND BRA88 CAHTIKUtt of every dc-scriptlou. Dealers In HTEAM OAUOKrt, O U M BELT1NU, KIKE mHICKh, WKUUU111' IKON PIPEH, BOLTINU CLOIU:, Ac, at manufacturer' prices. REPAIRING done at abort notice.

HARDWAIIE

ill J? . SC. 5.jJ- X 'Pi IN HAEDWAI E. 4 In order lo reduce our ttcrk fis rnufh as possible, we o.T.-r for tbe next Our ciit'.re ftcrk of II A. rt D W A. UK AND C TT T Tj IV tt Y -AT Greall) Kccluecd Prices! PARTICULAR NOTICE. On or about the l'jth of Heptember next we will remove to No. S3 MAIN HTREET, four doors above our present fctaud. The fctore at present occupied by us Is for rent. FRED. P. STRAUB & CO.", 71 MAIN sTitKirr, Between Second and Third. Jyla fUnion.Demokrat.und Courier copy.) GEO, S. SONNTAG CO., IMTOItTKItH HARDWARE, CORN Ell FIRST AND MAIN STS;, Ef ASTI1.LE, I.VD. Jy2 BAMITEI. OI1K. JAM HH PAVinMON. J. I.. fKI. 1 SAMUEL ORR L CO., IRON, STEEL. ti.v-ii.ati:, uiiii: HiMt i in s h, . x t-: M, ; Horse anti Mule Shot's ' Tixinwa' anJ1 Iiksraitlis' Toola, VVaJo.M Ib; iUV.it UMII)V0Uii r.i WKOIUUT MitAI' IRON II1)44II1 ' tt. II. o 1 . 1 k t. Of.t lunikt-l rate Uuler Htreet, lunU dlf KVANHVlLuK IND. KKTTlCllKUrKELM)U(i&lo l i ; - . ' t . I.,;. : . Muytiorii to W'),;KliogK A .',) ' , - ' : , . ;.; IMl'OI'.TIlflH AND JOHUlCliH Of SI OX OK THE BIG PADLfXJK axi:n, axi;,- ' ' : TAULE VVTIJ-. RY, 7 All Lh ' CUTLER y, TAULE CUTLERY. POCKKT CUTMillV. . POCKKT CUTLKIty, POCKKT (MJTLKHY, Tru(!o OIuiltiM, Truow OlitiiiiM, Trnco JIiiIiim. IIa.ulerh IIovm, , lIiiIltrH, IfUfH, , I'liinlr' If oca, Mechanics Tools, Slechanlcs' Tools, Mcclianlcs Tools, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, Ill'ILnKRS' IIARUWAUK, UllLUKUti'UAKUVVAKE, I'OITOS A.M WO(U, tBI Otl(t ANItHIMlLIAHIM, '. I'OTIUH AMI !. I AMI it m r h un it Kc m n r. rjvo, JittT HUH UK II UKL.ri.Mi, litanr KUHHKJi hl-L.tiihj, Mill and Cross-Chit Saws, Mill and Crows-Cat Saws, Hill and GYous-Cat Saws. 4 ANII bnyers will find It to4b;r dvan t to examine our kuiclt before rurol.i lug eiMewhere. At the Old Stand, 13 First St ECTIICUEB, KELLOGG CO. ISONAI,I Fi.sm:it, DIALER IM Chandeliers anJ Gas Fixtures, Gas and Uam Pipe Fitter. No. SI I.Ol l'NT 1 It K I T.

v.h. -o,.c..r. ; m.'c ,.;.,. "" DJ-rOi-'jiihT gil-;i;:lt, 1 - : J . 1 c A I . COMVjrxiox . Cf!,i ?k'. I'. I'Ojfij li'i l if i ! t.

' J . W i; Jy ..li r 1 A 11. . JB. J. Ml .Ml M A m , k I H. II. DliNKf-ns? N L CO., Forwardicfr & CtimralnJon AND O I: N V. H A I. A O 1 : .N '1 f SOUTH SHOBH FAST FREIGHT LINE, tV Kit 111 5 evasvilu: k ou v rnursvi i.i.r. T V V. I! II IM I TK L S )W V01.a. HKLLKFOMAIVK, LAKK KIIOItK ii i:niK IMIM nil. , EVANSVILLE, IND. Llboral eauh Klvai;n n nude on SFI H h !j i t llAKly.W J. I'll t !.. ( t New Or Ufcrm. J. U. Ali.t.'i'Ll-'X H, .f jtulivlii, H y. tl. Noit, ot .S fcw OiLa .in. Phelps, McCnllorh i'u., PRODUCE, FRO VISION, AM) l,KM UL Commission ".Torclianti, 112 (iUAVIEIC hTKKI T, nov'ildtf Nkw iiih,!;a'. F. H. EHRMAN & CO.( CommJEslon Tlort h.n ts For tho l'lirfliic mi l u FLOUR, HAY, CDU.7, OAT hALT, LIME, CE!I KTT, dc, Nos. 13 and ID li. Uatcr Fin f f, man dtr kva.vkvji.m:, imvmm casi:y & go., f 'oumiiIkhIoii SJt i '!iii tit Kor the ilor If A Y,r -It v, o mm iu( a ,' KLOII H. M K A l II N, (,A 1. 1'. ..i Wtert I'rotlui k' "- ' 'i , Mo. hi I.l;V5.i: M III ! I, ap8dtr Vl I. M H !!-.. M ft W3I. 0. II ItOW t CO. Forwarding ani (,'oani 3ion WIJARFE0AT I JlOPIULTOll , Itailread and Faft Fni (?s!:t Mm r. -ana vii i r, 1 i. JanHdly I.rwih Ktrrx t n, Jit., KvuriMviiiH, JuHH Oll.liHT, UoJciul, lllf!. I .l. i 1 1. i ' ,L. 111FFKE1:, Ji:., , I O It It I-V .' li i COMMISSION MERC1IA A TS. -Kn NT.i KANAWflA HALT O MI'AN'Y. Will I'.I.IMI NAJI.-4 WiMik-1 ' ' M I" Y VKKMIIJO.M rl-olilt Mtl.l-s, iT.lAJVin i ii'i;ii -ili.i. -. ,0.5 XtiKtU V'ATh!t hTJiS ilT, J-2C J. ANHVJ 1,1.1-, I Mi. W i.lH. IlKO'lHKlW. I-..M.1 I ri.Hi,v, 'ti.nll A. VV. M ld Mo'l-I-.K, 1 V ! I . V i II", ll.il. WKLDun l.iio;;. f.. Cvj., Cotton and ToLiccd Factor; I'ltolil I I A n ii iks lo M 1(1 i A I H. O.Hf Cot, VJNJ.. WAll It KIlil.lTI KVA MV ' I.I..K. 1 f !. T Hpl'-lttl klH-lll!-fl KlVil lo j tir'lu.) lllg U."ll. IIMJ I I. .iHI u. m. ha i u . I! A I II I) I, S T (HOmwdorn l-t W. M, A III n HI GrSIRAI. AJ 1-orwu.r.JliiK h, il 'St'', ff'tl ISilMIltN, J'.VHIIHVUU-, Ill'llHt.4. r. I ll.Wlll;lir I'lM't, HrHt r '! I nml Kiiin'l Orr, Vlc l'r -xMi-nt Kvmi y.(,)iial I'.Hiik. A gti U lor iilo H vtir Hull '. i Wv. w i: 1. 1 . it i: r-t i n i t fll-iilH ftri.l fo ini-r uiliiiii ti nt viare on Hlt-I hi i.t t-,r, t.i.i i, Vltic, nci i I,, l i-i.-iii'h liii , kill li li,tjtr.i or j,iL. I. ill, . I, Him It, iii AlIth'illiH, lie, hln. Mte Itieiii. ta ni. I i.t. i U. A Ll.i 1 I. li fk I ' ' u. . Ai.r.is x roriWAUurNQ akd cor,:::: MKlIt JIAN'J .", RKCflKl I llf!, mi l VIk.Ii I . . LlQt'OIlS, FL0UK. ... , F I R S T S T 11 ; ; i.. ru pne door tilii V I i , - - 7 1 jHIll tilt. ' IU it I I.UM VII I A. H. II A V H I'KM t. Uit)tiiir"t I.J. v i i i l I n v. :i-.ii.-. . t'JC (JJ) UVK, CH M li! . , i O X A A . WAIllttrtt, M f'!; VI! a y T . No, If '. mil 1 1 .Wrt'i 1 I urn ) u I- Inn r, !',.r u, i , . t ,,, lli'l I imlilfj J'1'..liii,. (.OllltlllhHliiMI . 1 i'l n So. H. Ht hi'iniii! hSffi ci: I.lb rl fvl VkllflM liliL.ll ual U Lf THE CELEBRATED A.T. STEUrART CO. jSolvAycnta FOR THE UNITED STATES Is or fcule, wiiur.i mai.i: lit J A Hi, i,y HUD.SrKTII, A I) A MM L Hi 15 til in HOT I HOT! ! U01TLI FRESH MEATS WON'T CO. !!! DO! Cholf) Ticoa llama V 111. -ff f IIOH i: II A -us II - ins I, ,,,, 4 J vihM lem ly liiiiilin, In ,i in,,) (,, , Hud foiiilltloii, I lily 4U.ii l.i iMiylnii, luai kel, lor l 1 i l"' n iiii...i i,v I AIH',1 K . - 1 I l.i HuthlnV F:iuior urn, W i. r, i-, i , . ,, ciiKl nd VV'Hler t-t i i-tus, K v im ,-1 1 1. in UlKtl. J H ...i

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