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

Aff .fOUrOJAli j-liil -

CBLISHEQ BY TH JOCBXIL COMPANY, So. toemst S '-reet, EvaMoTille. "WEBNEMIjAY.. ...AUGUST 11.1S6B. The Musical Independent is the title of a monthly magazine, published by Ltos & Healy, Ch" ago. It contains some splendid church music, as well as music of a secular character. Eacv number coctaii some thirtyfive or forty pages. 1'r.ce a year, single copies twenty-fivo cents. Western Musical Review. The August number of this excellent journal is just out, and under the supervision of it3 careful editors it presents a very attractive table of contents. The present number has, in addition, some eight pages of new mu3ic published at Indianapolis. It ia The New York Tribune says Commissioner Delano holds that Assessors have full power to investigate returns, and to judge whether gentlemen who live at the rate of ten tin, asand a year r.nd pay taxes only on one, mate honest statements of their incomes. This will be a disagreeable sort of thing for some people to submit to : but the Commissioner is right. If we have the law at all, we ought to enforce it. Without some such in quisition the burden falls on the hon !;) I Shameful. We have known that office-seeking in this country was carried to an extent calculated to make one blush for humanity, but we must confess that the JSew Albany Commercial gives us an instance of lower depths than we had ever imagined. That paper says, while Judge McDonald's death is expected at any moment that already there are three applicants for his position as Judge of the U. S. District Court, one of whom has gone to Long Branch to visit Gen. Grant in person. If he is not kicked out of the President's presence it will not be because he does not deserve it. The Tennessee Election Its Causes and Results. The result of the Tennessee election fully justified our anticipations. The political power in that State has been again transferred to the old rebel element which, in 1SC1, dragged the State into rebellion in spite of the efforts of many thousand Unionists who lived among the mountains and valleys of the eastern part of the State. It ia no consolation to tts to know that this result has been secured aa much by the folly of. the Republicans as by the shrewdness of their opponents, though the latter acted shrewdly throughout the canvass. We do not know that one faction into which the party permitted itself to be divided is any more censurable loan the otner. Senter and Brown low are terribly guilty, but not more so than Cel. Stokes. The truth is, the party, though very large, was not large enough, to gratify the wants and ambition of both Senter and Stokes. . Everything had to be sacrificed to their personal aspirations. The infatuation which seemed to take pos session of men whose experience in past political struggles ought to have taught them coolness and caution, is a phenomenon that we arc uc able to comprehend, much less 'describe.. It was evident. from the very outset that a split in the party would result in the triumph of Its life-long enemies; yet, so cunningly had hate and jealously been disseminated, that either faction preferred the success of the rebel element to the triumph of the other. The only consolation the adherents of Colonel Stokes are now able to extract from the election is, that the friends of Senter were everywhere defeated for the smaller offices, .and that his aspirations for the U. S. Senate aro effectually blighted. We rsgard Tennessee as lost to the Republican party for many years to come. The bitterness of feeling developed in the canvass will effectually prevent any consolidation of the party in future contests, were the Democrats not smart enough to strengthen themselves ' in the position secured through the dissensions of their opponents. We expect a general overhauling of all laws bearing upon elections, if not radical changes in the Constitution itself. With such malignants as Emerson Etiieridge to manipulate a Legislature anxious at beat to legislate against the interests of the Republicans of the State, we shall not be disappointed in seeing the enactment of laws similar to those which disgraced Gov. Sharkey's Mississippi Legislature; and however odious and oppressive may be these laws, Congress will have no right to interfere as was dona when the Mississippi legislation was abrogated. Perhaps no paper in the country is more responsible for the disastrous results in "Virginia and Tennessee to be followed, in all probability, by similar results in Mississippi and Texas than the New York Tribune. By its vehement and persistent cry for the enfranchisement ot all the rebels of the South, it created confusion in the ranks of those who were accustomed to look to it for political advice. They were made to believe that all their unfriendly legislation against those who had taken an active part in destroying the Government was wrong, aud a conflict naturally sprung up between those who trusted the Tribune's declarations and those who doubted the infallibility of its judgment. That conflict resulted in the Walker and Wells fight in Virginia and the Senter and Stokes controversy in Tennessee, and in both instanoe3 the disastrous defeat of the Republican party. The Tribune has rebels, but it remains to be peon Low

eh go.d tha friends Of bnaianitjr will derive from it. The mplacenc?

with which that paper f5g;rds the result shows that its editors fail to comprehend the full sig rufieance of the election in Tecnessee, or else they rejoice over me aeieat 01 poiuicai friends. We copy a paragraph from its issue of the 7th fjast., which sustains our declaration: Of course, those who needed reconstruction were for Senter, as was very natural. The rulings of the Registrars newly appointsd by Center became day by day more liberal, thoush the defeat of Stokes was long ago certain. Nearly every new vote was against him; it is questionable that he received a majority of those whose names were on the registries last January, or even of the negroes. The net result is Center's election by an immense majority, with a Legislature which, whatever its political or 1 Ml II 1 personal Deariogs, win be well cign a unit for the sweeping away of all proscriptions and disfranchisements whatever. It is quite possible that a majority in either House will be " Conservative" though not (in the party sense) Democratic. We are confident that neither Andrew Johnson, nor any other man of his stamp, can be sent to the U. S. Senate. The Tribune says " it i3 quite possible a majority in either House will be ' conservative,' though not (in the party sense) Democratic." The truth is, the Legislature will be Democratic in a strict party sense. The Senter candidates made no show in the can vass, and but very few of the Stokes candidates were elected. Unless reI ports from that b-a'e are ail port3 Irom tnat a-a'e are ail erroneous, nothing in the future is more certain than that Andrew Johnson, or a man of his stamp, will be elected to the U. S. Senate. It is equally oertain that the Republicans of that State are everywhere gloomy and des pondent, and that they anticipate a renewal cf the Ku Klux outrages which eo harras5ed them a year ago All this may be getting rebel enfran chisement at a cheap rate, but it will take many Republicans, who are not inspired by the profound philosophy which directs the Tiihune, a long time to see it. But while the advice of the Trv buns only had a tendency to darken the counsels of the Republicans of the South, and create dissensions, they ought to have had sufficient coolness and wisdom to better comprehend their true position, and, consequently, have discarded every project which in the least jeopardized their safety. When they found ambitious men will ing to sacrifice the party and all its interests for their own personal ben ent and aggrandizement, these men ought to have teen set aside and new leaders chosen. It is a lesson the American people have yet to learn that the people are the source of pow er, and not the stepping stones of place -seekers. Demagogues c fcen flatter them with the declaration, while, at the fame time, they are scheming to so change the priucijli as to make the office seekers the source of power and the people but the stupid meaDS whereby their designs arc accomplished. It is humiliating to hear of a Stokes party and a Senter party, of a Hamilton party and a Davis party as in Texas, and biniilarly all over the country. The people should make the aspirants secondary id principles and effectually suppress those who are unwilling to accept that order of precedence. Unless a check is put to the tendency to follow particular men regardless of all thing? olse, the country must becoino a prey to factions and ultimately fall to pieces or become consolidated under a military despotism in some form. -; The Virginia and Tennessee elections read us this lesson in characters too plain to be misunderstood. The Dramatic Season. Mr. W. II. Leake, the enterprising lessee of the Academy cf Music, has just returned from New York, where he secured a bright galaxy of stars for the coming season. In opera he has engaged Parepa-Rosa, and the llichings and ILlnom troupes. The dramatic stars aro Eiwin Forrest, Joseph Jefferson, John E. Owens,. John Collins, Daniel Emmett, Miss Marriott, Mrs. Rowers, Lucille Western, Leffiogwell, Lydia Thompson, Chapman sisters, the Gates and Morlacchi troupes, Ilumpty Dumpty troupe. In addition to the above array of talent, Mr. C. D. Hess, ot Chicago; Barney Macaulay, of Cincinnati; and Ben De Bar, cf St. Lcuis, will run short dramatic sca-ons. Indianapolis Journal. Cannot our lovers of amusement interest Manager Leake iu bringing some of his stars to our city for a short season. The Parepa-Rosa or Riciiings opera troup?, or both, would do an immense business in our opera house for a few nights. Our people aro lovers of music, and would patronize a first-class musical performance ia the most liberal manner. The neighboring town of Hen(lorjon would also send Urge delegations to hear Madame Rcsa sing. A Contrast. The taxes arc not heavier now than during the reign of Andrew Johnson, and yet the debt is being reduced at the rate of one hindredaud twenty millivis a year. This is the difference between an honest President and a conceited and ambitious politician, who sold his official position to promote his personal ambition. Mr. David A. Wells estimated a year ago that a vigorous and economical collection of the revenue would save eighty millions a year. The Copperhead orators all over the land " hoohoo ed " at the statement, called him an incompetent old ass, and procured a follow named Delmar to manufacture correct fiiures for the use of Democratic orators in the then pending campaign. He figured cut all sorts of calamities to the country, and a deficict of hundreds of millions a year in tho revenue, in ease Grant was elected President, but all his statements proved untrue, and Grant exceeds Well's statement forty millions. Grant went to work at the 41 Whisky King" just as he did at the rebel horde at Fort Done!-jn,. Vicksburg and the Wilderness. He moved on their works immediatelv. and in both cases came out the victor, hf will always uo wacn in uo when in tho right. Ind. Journal.

RIGHT TO SELL f 1TEST RlSHtS

Opinion of Attorney General William, son. Attorney General's Officii, Indianapolis, August 6, lSt,9. John J". Wi'fon, Esq., Franklin, Ind.: Dear Sir: I am in receipt of your note of the 3d ins:., asking my opinion as to your duty under the act to regulate the sal? of pntent right?, avi to prevent frauds in connection therewith." The first section nrovides that " it shall be unlawful lor any person or persons to sell or barter, or offer to sea or barter, any patent right, or any right which such person shai allege to be a patent right, in ny county in the State, without first fil ing with the Clerk of the Court ot such county copies of the letters pat ent, duly authenticated, and at the same time swenring or affirmiDg to an amaavit, beiore such Ulerk, tajtt such letters patent are genuine, and have not been revoked or annulled, and that he has full authority to sell or barter the right so patented.". The only dimculty of the statute arises out ot th3 use or the words " duly authenticated." These words have reference to a act. That is, to attest the genuineness of the patent. and that will remove all fear of fraud. The Legislature did not intend to place the power in the hands of the party most interested in the sale oi the patent. Hence the patentee can not, by hia signature, duly authenticate the genuineness of. the patent. lbe words duly authenticated must be construed with reference to their use in the past legislation of the country. This has always ht.d reference to an official act performed by the custodian of the record. Patents are issued by authority of the United States Government, and are recorded in the S roper department at Washington, opies are procured at that office, and can only be duly authenticated by the proper custodian of the record, with the Eeal of the Secretary attached thereto. On the filing of such copy, with the affidavit required by the statute, the party has complied with the law. I am, respectfully, D. E. Williamson, Attorney General. The University Race. The London Telegraph, referring to the international University boat race, intimates that, even if the Harvard crew should win, tue tact would not give them the , championship over non-academical bodies in England. It is Very zealous of fair play, as the following shows: "Wecannotfor a momeni pro'ess indifference as to the issue. It would be a pOor compliment indeed a false courtesy almobt amounting to a rudeness to tell these gentlemen who have crossed the Atlantic to meet us, that we really don't much care wV.o wins. We do care, and we hope, as we also expect, to see the glorious old dark blue shoot ahead, and keep ahead, of the stars and stripes; but we would rather the match were lost then that any suspicion of unfairness should attach to it, or any legitimate cause of complaint arise. If, as it is said, the contest will take place over the old course from Putney to Mortlake, ILoq wo eajr, uuce !0r all, tbat better order must be kept among the steamboats, or the result will be most disastrous. Wc are noi thinking of the Cockneys who might get drowned ; the visitors who urge steamboat captains to go at full speed under such circumstances are persons in whose fate we can have no interest. We are thinking of the cry that would be raised, not without reason to the effect that whatever chance Harvard might have had against Oxford on our unfamiliar waters was ruined by the crowding of steamers and the crossing of barges. Better a dozen defeats than a victory so gained. For the sake of our own champions, not less than that of our visitors:, we point out this danger in time to all whom it may concern." An Immense Railroad Subscription. At the annual meeting of the Norfolk & Great Western Railroad Company, held at Danville, Va., on the 2Sth ult., it was voted, with only two dissentient voices, to allow Messrs. Rolles C. Link & Company, of Philadelphia, to subscribe 7,000,000 to the capital stock of the companv, they paying down ten per cent., or $700,000, as required by tho by-laws. This gives them a controlling interest in the road, which tuey proroso to build from Norfolk to Bristoi. Mr. Link, who, it ia said, does not appear to be yet twenty-five years of age, made a speech to the meeting, in which he said the company in Philadelphia, which he represented was only a branch of the parent house, which had its headquarters ia London, and has been largely engaged in railway enterprises both in this country and Europe. They believed that the Norfolk & Great Western Railroad, if managed properly, presented the finest opportunity in the world of returning to its owners a magnifieentrevenuc. Theamount subscribed they believe to be amply sufficient to complete the road through from Norfolk to Bristol by the lstday of January, 1S72. They had no connection with, and were not in the interest of, any other railroad whatever, save in the line of railway from Memphis to El Paso, and they desired to possess this road only because it was tho last link in the chain of road that in less than three years would extend from Norfolk across thi3 continent to San Diego on the Pacific, and by shipping from Norfolk and San Diego to the ports of China and Europe, and ultimately belt the world. The road, he said, should be built in the most substantial manner; the line should be as straight as possible, tho rails should be of steel, the bridge3 cf iron, and the grade easy, so as to make it the. carrying road of the continent. The length of road which they propose to build is 365 miles, and if completed within the time named will nave to be constructed Et the rate of half a milo per day. As a guaranty that this would be done, 31r. Link stated that Mr. Mcllenry, a member of the firm, constructed two hundred miles of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway ia two hundred days. Before this proposition was accepted. Gen. Imboden made an hour's speech in favor of allowing the International Land Company of New York to build the road. Horace Greeley is a director in this company, and Duncan, Sherman & Co., and Jay Cooke & Co. are among the largest stockholders. The result was, however, as above stated, that the propo sition of Messrs. Link & Co. was accepted. Judge Ould, their counsel, giving ample assurance of their pood faith and ability. Boston Journal. Governor Senter. Mr. Senter, j who is elected Governor cf Tenner- j sea, was a rebel iu the early Part 01 1 tbe war, r, and took an oath, as mem-

to supfilter it became evident tn him that ihn Union cause would finally triumph, he wheeled around to the side on which Col. Stokes was fighting. Senters civil disabilities were removed by Congress, not locg after the close cf tho war, through the influence of Stokes and otlicv Radicals. He rc-iiu.tii.-a luuir guou CIUCCS ly enteflCg iu.:. i . . inro a conspiracy with Ms old associates in his rebel djys, and helping to elect a Legislaturs that is expected to return Andrew Johnson to the Sonate. The Enquirer very naturally says: " He deserves great credit for his course." Cin. Chronicle. CHARLES VIELE L CO., O- 3F O O IS JE& soi riiH KST cons Kit iirst ami Sjcamore Streets, KVAN.SVILI.L', INI). acDdtf Tlie Cash Grrocery, 76 MAIN ST. Is in lull Blat. AILTIIGOOD AT TJIE CASIt CJKuCERV are new aud ot the very bet quality. The price will snit. Kemember, 76 Main Street. . WE BARRELS of assorted f?ugars-re-4 t5 celved at tbe Cash Urocery, and for sale at unprecedented low rate". Call and see, at 70 Main Street. THE C ISI1 ;ROCKUY, 7-i Main t., will uot do a credit lmsiu-:s; therefore, cftstj bnyers may expect hnrgMlng nt 7ii Main Street. nillLi)KK. . 4!ARBT.CES-A great j var.tty, rarglns; In price from t4 IK to -i 00, at V1CKKKY BtfO.'.S. 73 md 7t Main f-eet. COIEVS V.lilAii POWiiEJiAclinowledKeii to lis the bext In use. lor Bale at viuivJuis v uko.w, 71 aud 16 Main Btrert. JrT TE TIIIXU for the season Ddrkee's Jbemou Sugar or Concentrated Lemonade. One spoomal iuukx-3 a glass of lmoDaii?. For sale bv' vitHEHV Bltoa., 73 and 7ti Main street. KEf.P COt. ! Ice Cream Freezers at very low juices nt VICKERY ERO.'y, 7i! and 7tt Main Street. ff DKPtl.KAX-i5;iLIltld best Soap ,1 , the beat iu t he woi Id, at 10 cents i er bur (Ji-'emtcal Olive t-oap, 11 bars for PI 00; Proctor & Uamble'a Cincinnati i-oap, 4 bars i'Oi lia cents. Oiuei soaps equally low at VICKF.KY BltO 73 find 76 Mala Street. . SIATTIIEW DALZELL, Wholesale Dealer iu Groceries, Nails, White Lead, Lim9, Cement, &c, No. IS Vfftter Street, doclUdly KvASfiviLLJi. Ind isaao hejmanjK. bay hbixai". I. fc 1. Wholesale Dealer? in GROG 33 li I .ro s Fareiffti and Domestic Lt-qxer$t NAILS, COTTON YAP.SS, GL-.-'.SHVA H( &c, c, Jscs. as! 62 Hah; t-trtti Between Second and 7Lird, Eyan.vji..;.e, ! FISH DEPOT. OV2-J d!f City Feed Stora. Crt TOXS irisij: HAY; so toxn UU country bran; 10 tons sbipstnlf; choice iiotir in sacks; fresh bolted meal, corn, oats, Ac, nt lowest, cash prices. Goods delivered free in tlie city. T. W. MURRAY, Third Street, between Main and Locust. eb9 601 136 MAIN STREET, AJ O.V II. V --,!. AN 10 is roxreoeiving-, a Treli selected Stsnt !v stocic o: Fancy and Staple Groceries, Which aresoM at t"je lowest living rate. IMPORTANT TO BUILDERS ASD COXTRACT0R3. Having bought the Hand Iank formerly owned by Mr. E. Cros, I am prepared to furnish a No. 1 article of BuilvDt;;; hand; also, Iresh Plaster, Lime, aud Cement, at the lowest livlne- rales. apr2l JAMES CROFTH. 13 R. 1. HAAT.rS - r-. KTflk Over First National Bank, Corner Sain and Fiist httnu, KvariEviiie, iiiu JASUFAnTRtK r COXT1H JML OU3 Uum Worjr, Uold, .silver, V:-'. c-jimte, Corp lite, and AmVr Pir.ter . Ccr .W ork, Artiilcut'. relates, c. . ADMINISTRATOR of Nitrous Oik' (an excellent aud safa :i-.;x-.;Lit-:io), Ci. reform, Ether, and also tvert.1 iocai pi""lyzera. NKCRAIXilC AfTeclloKi treated. MY FACILITIES are aa good and 1. establishment as torse (couti.-tin- 01 t-v rooms) as any in theX'uited estates. I RETURN MY THA:;iM' lor te ti if.lTS fe?! ? received duria the pi ; For fc'ale. ADrSIHAHI.E ERICH DffEM house, near the court-home, Mt ' XVr! lion, ind. coutalniuit nine rucms h-iu attic, kitchen, and cellar. A od extern and well on the place, -rith Mat.le, woodshed, and other out buildings. For terms apply to MILTON" UI.At'K", I'sq., Mt. VerIjou, or to 'iHOS. COSiXtlToM, EvausvlUc, Ind. auidlw

ber of the rebel Legislature, port the Davis Confederacy.

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iTJSIETESS OARD8.

BE. L. G. JOHNSON, II o ni ce op at lii s t OSF'CS Xo. 5 MARLETT'B EL -CK, corner Main and Fifth btieets. Office Hours From B a.m. r.M , and from 7 to 8 p.m. to 5 Aimsn At his residence, corner Bel' and Otntre Stress, when not at office tntre st hu3 Uly COAL! COAL! Having resumed my former business, I woald hereby Inform my old patrocs and tne public generally that I am prepared to I short notice. Coal in all vxet must be paid tor when oraerea. Aut for the celebrn Jed PAJtADI.j COAL. JOS. THOMAS. Office In American House. nov4 uly FA UN LEY, EUHN & CO., Western Brewery, Manufacturers of Lager Beor, Ale, and Porter, In barrel3,half-barrels, kegs and bottles. OFFICE So. 83 MAIN ST., EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. nov7 ly BLYTIIE HYNES, ATTORNEY-AT - LAW. OFFICE THIRD STREET, In WALKER'S BTTIIiDINQ. novM ly WHEELEB & BIGGS, WHOLESALE GROCERS, Cor. First and Sycamore Sta., EVANSVILLE, IND. novll ly Dr. Ja3. C. Oicrbower, RCSIDEXT DEXTT8T, OJJlce No. 10 FIRST ST., Between Main and Locust, Retnrus bin thanks for tbe liberal patronage received during the past five years, and hope-j by fair dealing lo merit a continuance of tbe f-aiue. . Chloroform administered when desired. fodWdly W. WACHS, STATIONER, Bit OK. BINDER, And Blank Book Manufacturer, And Dealer In School Boois, Pictures and frames, Mirrors, LooS lug-Ulaasea, French Uiasd, &c, OLD OOK KE-BOl'SD. NO. 70 MAIN BTRE&T, IlIEDDEKICH'a BLOCK.) EVAISSVILXE ......INDIANA. rovSly v. h. cuameb. Jacob Salat, (Formerly f lJfc6man at J. a. Picker's.) CRAMER & SALAT Have just opened a splendid slock of BOOTS ASD SHOES, In a part of Schapker, Bussing 4 Co. 'a large store-room. Their stock Is complete, and gooda will be told If you want good bargains, call. apr2'J d3m GEO. A. BIlTROLi'T, DALU IN WATCHES, JEWELRY Gold Pens, Spectacles, Kyesjlaes, Silver and Plated Ware, Watch and Clocfc Material, . No. CI MAlli NX., Bet. Second aud'Tbird, EVA.N8VU if., Ind. Watches and Clocks Uepaired and warranted. Chas. Aktes, -vflt Geo. A . lilttrolff. oc dly PETER' VIE R LING, . DRUGGIST,., And Dealer ia Paints. Oils, VARNISHES, D YK HTUFFli, WINDOW iI.A, bVUUICAL IXSTIilHEXrS, Par Wines una llrauIlH, And ail popular Patent Medicines ot the age. NO. a North M ater Street, .SVAS.VILLK IX DIANA oc'JU ly DR. F. L. DAVIS,1 j Homccopatlilc Physician. OfSee on Second Street, feel ween Main and Locnst. oc28 dly DP. F. J. EHRMAN, Homeopathic Physician. Office No. 19 Second Street, between Main and Locust. Office Ilonrs From 8 a.m. to 12 M., and 1 to 5 p.m At his resideuce, corner of Seventh and Chestnut Streets, after night, oc28 dly Osborne, 27 Iocusl Street. Osborne, SIGN PAINTEB. Osboi'ue's Show Cards. 0 Jnr,12 dtf EvansviUa Basines3 College.! o p: sa 50 o mm Corner MA IX A Til I It I SIS., EYAXSYIILE, INDIA5A. Poofe-keepin-, Penmanship, and Jrialiieiri&ucs made specialties. Session both day and evening. Kor circulars, giving terms, Ac, or specimens of I'enmanbhlp, address HELLS AKLiriEH, eovII y Proprietors. ET" er" GIBSON & WELSH, :p r; tj m b e r s, DEALEK3 IN Lad Pipe, Sheet Lsad, Water Clcsets, IIOI- ISO COLD BATHS, Stiowcr Baths, Forca and Lirt Pumps, ALE PUMPS, WROUGHT IRON PIPES, 4a Y.rater introduced into country dwellings from cistern or wells, giving ail the conveniences of a city supplied with water works. No change of range ou stove required to heat the water. -I n Locust Street, EVANSVILT K. IM.

MACHIIVI3TS SCIIUL.TZ&, TIIU3IAN & CO., IVXo ol 1 mi i o -FOUNDRY", Manufacturers and Bnllders of

STEAM ENGINES, CIRCULAR SAW-MILLS, Grist and Sugar Mills, Tobacco Screw Gumming Machines, Distillery and Mining Machinery, Ma t Mills, Corn Shelters, House Fronts, Ctllar Grates. IRON & BRASS CASTINGS " OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. MACHINES! OF ALL KINDS MADE . AND BKfAIRED. D3ALIR9 IX BELTING, FIRE BRICKS, STEAM GAUGES, AND WROUGHT- . IRON PIPES. 9 Old materials bought. We have the facility of the best machinery and workmen, and will give all work entrusted to as oar Individual attention; fill orders promptly: warrant our work; and charge reasonable prices. OIFICK AND FO05DRY: CORNER FIRST & LEET STREETS, EVANSVILLE, IN1X N.fi. Workmen sent to all parts to fit up work and do repairing. fe2i BCtlULTZK, THUMAN A CO. R E I T Z HA.NET, I'reMcent Fountlry, Corner of Canal and Ingle Sts., EVANSVILLE. INDIANA, Manufacturers of STEAM ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS Portable Circular Saw Mills, Machinery or every Description DEALERS IN BELTING, STEAM G AUGERS. FIRE BR1VK, W ROUGH T IRON PIPE, dec, Ac Repairing done at Short Notice. , ' A lno agent for Stillwell's Patent Heater and Lime Catcher. nov7 ly WILLIAM HEirMAN, (Successor to Kratz & Heilcoan,) CIT1T FOU'DItY, MAXBFACI CUCIt AND nnillF.R TOBTIBLE AND STITI0XAKY Steam Engines and Hollers, SAW AND GRIST MILL MACHINERY, Tlreliioar MttoliiucH, Cotlonantl Tobacco I revues, CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, Ac, Ac, EVAXSVII.I.E. ISOIAXA. SHEET IKON AND COPPEH WORK made to ordtr on buorl notice. IRON AND BUAS8 CASTINGS of every description. Dealers In BTEAM GAUGES, GUM BELTING. FIKE hRICKH, WKOUUdT IKON PIFES, BOLTING CLOTHs, 4c., at manufacturers' prices. REPAIRING done at short notioe.

13 Jk. l7 Gr A I TV ti IN EAEST7ARE.

In order to reduce our stock as much as posKlble, we offer for the next SIXT Y 1 j. Y S Our ent'.ie ttock of HARDWARE AND CUTLE R Y AT Greatly Reduced Prices ! PARTICULAR NOTICE. Cn or about the 13th of September next we will remove to N. S3 MAIN STREET, four doors above our present stand. The store at present occupied by u Is for rent. FRED. P. STRAUB & COs' 74 MAIN STREET, Between Second and Third. Jyl9 fUnlon.Demokrat.and Courier copy. GEO S. SONNTAG Sz CO, -or HAR D WAR E. C, O R N K R FIRST AND MAIN STS., EYAXSYILLE, IAD. BiMOiL OBB. JAMES DAVIlieOIf. J.UORH SAMUEL ORR & CO., DKALEKS l!f IRON, STEEL -TIN-PLATE, WIHE. ziaro, H P It I N Gr H, AXL JZ M Horse and Mule Shoes, Timers and Blacksmiths' Tools, WAGON AJiU CI GGT W00DW0UK TVHOI'OIIT NCR4P IHOS BOlUIir At tbe lilgliet market, rate Water Htreet, EVANSVILLE, INK. lunlldtl BUSTTICIIUK, MELLOSU & tV. (BuociorB to Wells, Kelloss A Co.) IMPORTERS AN JOBBERS OP l-i Alii) W".X-2:Jiir 13 t. Street SIGN OF THE BIG PADLOCK1 AXES, AXES, AXES, AXES, TA BLE CUTLER r, TABLE CUTLERY. TABLE CUTLERY. POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLEit. Trace ChaluM, Trace Chains, Trace Chains, Planters Hoes, Planters' Hoes, Planter' Hoes, mechanics Tools, Mechanics' Tools, Mechanics' Tools, BUILDKKS' HARDWARE. DIILUKKS' UAKUWAUSL BTILUKUS' IIABDWAUK, t'OTTOIV AND WOOl. CAKIW, COTTON ANI WOOI. 'AKON, COTTON AMI HOOI- CAItOS BEST RUBBER BELTING, BEAT RUBBER BELTNO, BEST RUBBER BELTING, Mill and Cross-Cat Sawh, Kill and Cross-Cut Saws, Mill and Crosa-Cut SawB. c'AHU buyers will find It to-tnelr advan. te to examine oar stock before purchasing elsewhere. At the Old Stand, 13 First Si E(TTICnSB, KELLOGG & CO. RO.VALD FISIIEIl, DKALEIi IN Chamlellers and Gas Fixtures, Gas and Steam Pipe Fitter, No. 81 I.OCUKT STREET.

""A .

P. 8. D jBOOCH KT. T Q f..p, DUSOUCHET & (iJLBEET, OEN EltATj COMMISSION MERCHANT S, Ifo. 29 Pojdran Street, NEW ORLEANS, IA Jy?dtf " coi sign men ji i-,ic:u. R. K. DUNKKRSON A CO., Forwardicg& Commission Merchants, AND GENERAL AGENTS south: shoee FAST FREIGHT LINE, ovua Ti'E EVAKSTILI-E & CKA WFOIIDSFILIE, TE Jill K IIAITK & IM)IAXAl0LIS. BKLLEFOXTALVE, LAKE SilOHE 4: ERIE KAILUOADi, EVANSVILLE, IND. Liberal casn advances made on consign. ment. mai di.f Harixjw J. Pn.ii.ps, r New Orleans, J. G. McCcli,ooj, of Louisville, Ky. K. Nott, of New Orleans. Plielps, McCuII cli & Co., PRODUCE, PROVISION, AM) omRAL CommiBsion merchants, 112 (.RVVIEIl STBKKT, nov2I dtf NEW O RLE AN".-!. F. H. EHRMAN & CO., Commission Merchants For the Purchase and Sale or FLOUR, HAY, C31W, 0AT3, SALT, TJMS, CEHI.NT, Nos. IS aud 19 ft. fratcr Street, maI2 dtf EVANSVILLE. IND, PETER CASH! & 00., CommlHHloit .13erc?iai( For the sale of II AY, C( R N, OATH. T, HA N , FLOUR, MEAL, BACON, LA14K, But Wettern Produce generally. No. 8 MlVEi: STREET, api8dtf VlCKSBUBQ. Ml" mi. 0. BROWN & CO., Forwarding and Commission WHARFfOAT PROPRIETORS, Railroad and Faat Freight Lies Agents, EVAXSVILLE, 1M. janS dly IitWlD KuWKtR, Jit., tCvarisviile, Ind. Jou." Gilbert, Uolconda, Ills. L. RUFFNER, JR., & CO., I? O It It 3C It AN) COMMISSI ON M ER CIIA A' TS. AGENTS KANAWHA HALT COMPANY, WHEELING NAJi.S WORKS COAIR'Y VERMILION KUilllt MILLS, HT. LOUIS KLOUK MILLS. AO. 5 KOItlll WATER ST.'JEtT, Ja2I EVANSVILLE, INI. 1 Wet,do! ItROTHiHS. I arts Landing, Teun A. W. HiDKUoi-roii, EVttiiKviile, Ina. WELDUW BROS. & CO., Cotton and Tobacco Factors, rKUltlCK AM COUMIhSlOK Offlce UOB. VINE A WATER HTREETS, EVAJSBVILLK, INU. "Bpeclal attention given to ptirrhnlng nut'plies. luaylvdsm I M. BAIR'J ...... .(j. li. K; . . I A 1 11 1) a STAR t, (aacceti.Mor to W. Aiktnan & ('0.,j GE!VKIt A I. AJErTS. I'ltOIti;. Eorwardliii? aud Coramictiioa . eUjt nt, EvanHvli !, Itdlimsn, iicu rtti. Wheeler, I'lf-N't. I'lrst National I hi i Jiid Hara'l Orr, Vice trenMvcl EvasinvJ' t National Rank. Ageutii fr OIjIo R1v r Halt Co. noii J T k w it i. u v. n i m tr m y friends and torn er piilroiiH Unit wo are on FIRlsT HTREET, dim dour below Vine, ueat to h. Plrfvm'H Tin Hliop, htlll In the trade of Ll'.iU JUS, FLO Hit, VOXMISSIONS, Ac, and elioukt he, j.:-il-I Iu soe them. H. 1. ALLirt dc CO. II. I. JklAA'A tk Vih FORWARDING AND CQZZlVJt.? MEKCUANTS, KECTIEIERS, and 'A holw.ale LIQUORS, rLOUK, &c firs t a :r r e e t , One door below Vino, next to L. Pltiou' Tin N'iop, tVN87ILH, IS? janl dtf. A. H. X1AY1JUH.ST. J.J. WHiWiH. IlajlitirMt &. WliittaStcr PRODUCE, COMMISSION AND WARDING MERCHANTS, No. ti.. ... rfouth Water h'. Pealera in Flour, Bamu, Hay, On'.r.. . and C'ouuUjr Produce. S. M. BARTON, CoiiimiMtiilon Mi;r-It ti n t . Xo. 85 West Second Street, CINCINNATI. Liberal advances male ou consignments. se7dtf THE CELEBRATED A.T. STE1 VART & CO. SolcAtfcnts FOR THE UNITED STATES Is lor sale, at WJIOLEHALE and RETAIL, by IIUDSPET1I, ADAMS unl5 dim f. it, to. HOT ! HOT!! 1I0TTEU!!! FRESH MEATS WON'T DO! Choice Bacoa Ilaisa Will. I y( CHOICE I ICON II.lMs l'roni I tf J ltbe fearly Bauks, In prime order auu couuiuon, iuny equal lo any In tn j market, lor bale In lo's bs wautwl hv BABC( )CK & STEELE Eullders' Kmrorlum, Water, betw,?,.u'r ocuhI and Water Sti-eetM, Evunsvllle indlaca. JylSiit

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