Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 12 October 1869 — Page 2

OAiiiV JOUKftAii FCTBUBHKJ BY TKS iTAFETILLB JOURNAL C03IPA5Y.

TUtSl AJ ...Oc'lOttKU 12, !!. Te Carrnl Railroad. The Grayville Independent, as might be expected, is opposed to the appropriation of one hundred thousand dollars by White County to aid in buildinz the railroad from this city to Carmi. We presume that paper would advocate the appropriation with still more zeal, had Grayville been fixed as the terminus. We' think, therefore, that the Independent places itself in the position of opposing a load that will greatly benefit the county, because it thinks the road is to run through the center of the county, rather than merely touch one corner of it. Bat the Independent forgets that the road has not been located yet, and if the route to GraysTille is much more advantageous than any other, that the Board of Directors of the road are pledged to run the road there in preference to running it through Mt. Vernon. In that case, the Independent would be fighting the interest of its own town. It seems to us to be a very short-shighted policy on the part cf the Independent to oppose an enterprise that will place Grayville in easy communication with our city. The interest of the farmers of White County are as deeply involved in the construction of a railroad by which their produce, etc., will be placed very cear the best market. a3 are the interests of our business men in securing close communication with those farmers Evansville needs the produce of White County, and the farmers of that Coun ty csn't afford longer to do without such a market as they can find in our city. We hope the Independent will not take such a narrow view of this enterprise and will withdraw its hostility Evansville expects tu pay .largely to construct a road which all admit must wonderfully improve the farms and farmers of White County. Surely they ought to be willing to contribute something towards an enterprise in which they are so largely interested. The Elections. Two very important elections will take place to-day, in Pennsylvania and Ohio. In both. States! a Gover nor and State Legislature are to be chosen, and the Fifteenth Amend ment, in consequence, enters into the canvass as an important element. It is not to be denied that the Republi cans will have all they can do t hold their own. Disaffection in some parts of Ohio, especially in Hamilton county, has materially weakened the party by the introduction of a "disturbing element" which, ordinarily, the Cincinnati Commercial regards as a desirable thing, but in the pres ent instance, seems to be especially undesirable may defeat the State ticket, though the best informed Be publicans 6ecm to entertain no fears Of faol a result. Gov. II a if KB has made a very efficient and popular Governor, and appears to have made but few enemies. His opponent, how ever, is equally popular, personally, and has been regarded as the idol of hi3 party. It may be anticipated, therefore, that every Democratic vote in the State will be brought to the polls If the Republicans expect to win, they must be equally active oa election day, and bring out their full strength. A light vote, in our judgment, means a Democratic victory. A fail vote, on the contrary, cannot fail to insure a Republican triumph. To add to the interest of the election is the belief that, to a considerable extent, it will be indicative of the popular feeling as to the success or non-success of General Grant's administration. Democratic success, in either or both of these States.will be hailed as a condemnation of the President's Administration, and will infuse new life into the opposition. In addition, Mr. Pendleton's canvass.if successful, will necessarily make him a most formidable candidate before the next National Democratic Convention for the nomination lor President. Indeed, it will be very hard to defeat him again for the nomination,, if backed by the prestige of a great victory in" Ohio. Hispartisans are fully aware of this fact, and are, therefore, untiring in their efforts to elect him. The canvass in Pennsylvania does not appear to hive been conducted very energetically on either side. In this State disaffection has existed in both parties. While in Philadelphia the Democrats have experienced great difficulty : in concentrating their strength upon the ticket nominated, in other portions of the State, especially in the Western part, the Republicans have experienced similar trouble. The conduct of several Republican members of tho last Legislature was such as to disgust their constituents, and the effort to purify the party of corruption by defeating t ie corruptionista has occasioned considerable dissension, and prevented thai unity "of aetion which is necessary to secure large majorities. The Pittsburg Commercial has been conspicuous in this party 6trife; and claims credit for defeating several individuals which it charges with accepting bribes.and voting away the people's money in tho most corrupt manner. It is to be hoped that its policy will not result in placing in powei a party whose greed for public plunder, compared with the Republicans, is as the capacity of an elephant in contrast with a titmouse. The Chinese la Ban Francisco, I'' ' A lady who formerly resided in Indianapolis, and is now living at San Francisco, in a gossipy letter to a friend, gives her impressions of the Chinese and the Metropolis of the Pacific, She says:' ' " --

"We see a Rreat many Chinese. -; Thev eo about dressed in their blue !

pant3 and blouses, wooden shoes, and long pigtails braided down their backs. One of them, wishing to become an American, cut off his queue; his countrymen csuiiht and beat him mosttodeath. The women do notrfress j very different from the men. 1 heir j hail- nrhlrtk la nr.ivA(4 rnvx7 cfjtt 51 Tl 11 i hair which is wed verv stiff and trimmed with flowers and big pins, must have started our present styles, for they put it up in that way, yet it is the same manner as always worn for ages in China. i The mt n n1 - o good house servants. They cook ub. wash, iron do everything ajut the house. They learn very fast. Oue teacher told me she had seen a Chinaman learn the alphabet j.erfectly iu au hour; and they are very industrious you never, see a Chinaman begging. We went to me iuecnanic s rair last week, lou would be surprised to see how great a variety of articles is manufactured here, and well done. Their furniture, blankets and woolen cloths are superior to the Eastern: We saw an ox, five years old, nearly seven feet high, that we'uhed 3.377 pounds. can r rancisco is not a trettv city. It is too dusty and hilly. The houses are all painted dust color, which gives it a sombre appearance. But it is only twenty years old, and it is full of business, and goaheadativeness as new York. Tne fruit and flowers here are splendid. The fruits are in the markets from May to December, and the flowers bloom ail the year round. We only use gold and silver in making our purchases." A MISTESI JUS Art AIR. liohbery aad Perhaps Murder. On yesterday; some persons noticed on East New York Street, a considerable quantity of blood upon the ground, which led to further investigations, when it was discovered that in the vicinity of" the residence of Dr. ParvinT- on , the 60uth side of New York Street, oast of Alabama, and at points farther east, blood had been spilled in several places; quite a large pool being found near the board fence on the north side of Dr. Parvin's lot. There were also marks of struggling on the sidewalk and the fence, and evidences of a body having been pulled and dragged along for. a distance of some twenty feet. Traces can readily bo found of the route taken, by the blood, to a point on New or btrcct near the new German Methodist Church building, where the trail suddenly ends, as though the body might have been picked up and carried away by some individual. There are also traces of blood on the sidewalk west of Ala bama Street, and in the alley west of it, leading south. In addition to this, a hat and an empty pocket book. The latter wa3 recognized as having been stolen on Saturday night, when it contained eighty dollars. The hat was also recognized as a stolen one, and suspicion was directed very strongly against a young man who has been several times, of late, in trouble, his love for whisky instigating him to commit thefts in order to appease his terrible appetite. We withhold the name for the present, at the request of the police, who were unable to find him yesterday, although instituting a vigorous search for him. The most plausible theory which was advanced yesterday was that the young man, having stolen the money, had been subsequently attacked by some other person who probably knew of his having it. and in the struggle the hat was lost and blood shed. He may then have been carried to Borne point, from whence ho afterwards made his way to a place of conceal ment.. The circumstances may be even worse than this, but the facts wui aouDtiess oe developed very soon . Indianapolis Journal. Indiana Items. Tho foundation for a new graded school at Ucdiord has been laid. Daviess County coal sells at 15 cents per bushel at Bedford. ' Geo. W. Julian has gone to Minne sota tor his health. John E. Owens is playing an en gagement at Indianapolis. The .Warrick County Fair besins this morninsr, and will no doubt prove very successful. . A handsome monument has been purchased to be placed over the remains of the late General Wegner. Mr. I.' Parsers killed a deer a few days since, not far from Vincennes the first of the season. The United Brethren are coins? to start a religious paper at Indianapolis, to be called the Western Reliaiotis Telescope. It is slated that twentv-fiva men have been drowned since the building of the bridge across the falls at Jeflersonvilie was commenced. The Sisters of Oldenburg, Franklin County, have purchased "St. Mary's Catholic School, in New Albany, and intend.to establish a Female College. The second span of the White River bridge, - now building for the new Indianapolis and St. Louis Railway, is fast approaching completion, says the Indianapolis Journal. Bishop St. Pallois, of Vincennes, was visited by the Catholic School children on the eve of his dePau,e, for Home, and favored with a well filled puise and other mementoes of affection. The Vincennes City Council, at a recent session, refused to order the printing of the bonds due the I. & V. Railroad, to be signed and issued after the company have complied with all the requirements entitling them o the possession of the same. A gentleman informs the New Albany Commercial that the sales and shipments of peaches in Washington County during the present season will amount to tho large sum of $50,000. Oae man, Dr. Charles Rathburn, bought and shipped $20,000 worth. Col. Allen has returned home, and brought with him means sufficient to pay off thchacds on the I. & V. R. R., and last Saturday night they received ail the pay due them. Many hearts were made glad. Vincennes Times. s&The ;Warsaw Union says : O. W. Holman, of Franklin Township, has a little pet calf, four montns old, that weighed the moderate sucn of 054 pounds. Mr. Ilolman says he can raise a bigger calf than any man in Kosciusko County. Three fast young men of Indianapolis, -ft" swindling their tailors, landlords, and others who trusted them, absconded last week from the city. Their names are A. H. Smith, Will. Murray, and John Carter. Mr. Walter Smith,' of Boonville, received the first premium at the State Fair, for the best "and most laborsaving plow exhibited. Mr. Smith's ! plow attracted general attention from i

scientific and agricultural gentlemen, and he has alre&dy received orders

from ail parts of the country for them Hon. John C. Shoemaker presented forty-four varieties of appLs to the State Foard, and won, we believe, the ;,i m in pvpi-v initanrtfi. Ya liearri t admjtlc on the grounds, by good . d ge9 from an sections of the State, , . t . . . 1 i that it was as far as it went, the best and most beautiful selection of apples ever exhibited before the Board. Bully for Perry ! Cinnelton Reporter. The canal is in spier !id condition from this city to Toledo, and we understand the meats of transportation, or number oi boats, have been considerably increased. The canal men claim that their facilities for cheap freights so far exceed the railroads that an increase in the prices of grain must take place immediately. La fayette Dispatch. Mr. Samuel B. Judab, Deputy Assessor of Knox County, confiscated about one hundred dollars worth of tobacco on Tuesday last, at Mr. Clark's auction store, in Vincennes, which was not stamped according to law. The goods belonged to a gentleman from Illinois, which he brought here for sale, not bsing able to dispose of them to advantage where he lived. A correspondent writes u3 from Evansville that business of all kinds is brisk. He says the manufactures of Evansville are immense in the line of steam engines, furniture, chairs, etc , and there are a number of very large concerns, employing hundreds of hands. State Sentinel. An elderly gentleman and his wife, from North Madison, are at Indianapolis in search of a daughter, who went to the State Fair on Friday, with a vounff man. and who was supposed to have been killed; but no trace of either of them has been obtained. Madison Courier. It is reported that one of the most aristocratic gentlemen of Vincennes, who wedding-toured to Niagara Falls, a short time since, was very neatly "done for" by a sharper, who pretended to be "Superintendent of the Falls." and sold the verdant Hoosier a certificate setting forth that he had visited all the point3 of interest in that vicinity on both sides of the river. The price he paid for this valuable paper was five dollars. Dr. Pierce, in his speech at Boonville, defined the route of the Indiana Northern and Southern Railway as follows: The Indiana Northern & Southern Railway passes through Lake, Newton, Benton, Warren, Fountain, Parke, Clay, Green, (either Martin, Dubois and Spencer to Rockport) on the Ohio River, or through Davis, Pike and Warrick to Rockport, in Spencer County, to connect with the Owensboro & Nashville Road, or to Newburg and the o connect with Nashville by the Henderson route. ,Its line is through very nearly the centre of most of the couuties named. Without passing materially from a direct line, it would pass through all tho county seats and important towns in the counties named. C. & Y. K. B. Wc learu that the Board of Directors of the Cairo and Vincennes Kailroad Company have executed a Trustmortgago to Jamts J. Goodwin and Samuel A. Strong, of New York City, to secure the payment of three million two hundred thousand dollars, ($3,200,000) in bonds., to be used in paying off all accumulated indebtedness of the road, and to prosecute the en: terprise to rapid completion. The mortgage is recorded in each, county through which the road passes. (mm Vinxonnoa nOaJrrt trKl'V. m-n be taken as a sure indication that the worn win do prosecutea witnout aelay, and will secure the confidence of all the friends of the road. In connection with this agreeable news, we learn that work has been resumed on . the Indianapolis, and Vincennes Road, and that the little gap of three miles, that has, for pome peculiar reason unknown to the peo pie, been so long left open, will be finished immediately. Let the thanks of the people of Southern Illinois be cordially extended to Hon. G. B. Kaum, Messts. Mitchell, Hurd and others,: who have so faithfully labored for the building ot tne U. & -i Uoa.x. (Jrayciue In dependent. - '- - - '-. DUSTING BRUSHES. OUSTING-' jO JEZ XT fii 2I EI FEATHER DUSTERS, riiTlilS DUSTERS, IVIii'i'ox Dusters. Carriage Dnstors, Toy Dusters. "E HAVE JI'ST HECEIVEDAN Invoice of 125 dozin aborted BUSTERS, From the manufacturers at -A. 1 1 o n ii, ., Prussia, And are prepared to duplicate any Kew York or Eastern Factories' Invoices on these goods. MARK, WARREM & CO., QTJEEN3WARE IMPORTERS, Xo. 25 Xortli Firs St., c2 VAKSV1LLE, IND. MUSICAL GOODS. G. W. WABEES. THOS. CONYNQTOIC Jfo. CI MUX STKEST. WARRES & COXTSGTOX, SEA-.'IKS PIANOS, ORGANS, MUSIC And Musical Goods of all kinds Orders by mall pronijpUy attended to.

T 1 ' m aA -Liu

New vilvertlseiasnis. JSSTITr EOF PKACTICAI.CIVIL hngi,eertng, Surveying and Drawing. Full coarse tMiO. For circular address A. VANDEW NAILLEN, Toltestone, Lake Cou-ty, Indiana. NOW OPEN. Our 4Sreat Western Dollar House, AT 158 State Street, Chicago. EBAXCH OF S. C. THOMPSON & CO. 136 Federal Street, Boston. Onr GREAT WESTERN BRANCH HOUSE has been established for the purpose ot giving onr.Avents the advantage of the largely reduced Express charges, and that they may receive their goods In the shortest possible time. &"F1IMS Hill) IIAIIi etc ing at Agents for the Doll r Konst it the East, will dnd It to their advantage to deal directly with CUR CHICAGO BRANCH ! The quality of our Goods Is fully equal and our terms to Agents are not excelled by any responsible bouse in our line of business. AtiOtS WANTED In every town and village In the Western (Hates. CtKTIFICAT!t giving a complete description of articles that will be sold for One Dollar each, will be sold at the rate of Ten Cents each. Ten tar SI ; 20, with commission, for 12; 30, with commission, for S3; 60, and commission, for S3; 100, with commission, for 810. Any person sending for a club of Twenty, can have as commission one of the following articles: 15 yards bheetlng; 100 Picture Photograph Albums; 11 quarter Honey Comb Quilts; Ladies' Serge Button Boots, or your cboioe of numerous other articles for above Club named on circular. For a i'inb of Tbirly, one of the following articles: 23 yards Sheeting; 1 pair Honey Comb Quilts; three articles lionx Exchange List, fcc , Ac For a Club ofhiily-One pair Manchester Quilts; 48 yards Sheeting; pair of Wool BlauKets: Webster's .National noto rial Uictionary, with 1,000 pages and tOO engravings; six articles from Exchange List, &c. For n Club of One Hundred 75 Laids Sheeting; 10 articles irom Exchange 1st, 4c. e-Send Money in all cases by Register ed Letter or postoihce Money oraer. earssxD rou cibcciabs.-s S We take pleasure In referring those who have never had dealings witu as, to tfc e large Express uompany in me uniiea l-tales, ihe Amebicau mkbchasts' U:nio Express Company, 91 to 98 Washington Street, Boston, Massachusetts, and through them to tueir Agents mrouguuut me country. B. O. THOMPSON & CO., 15S Mute Street, Chicago, 111 OR IS 6 Federal Street, Bo3ton, Mass. Lock Haven, P Messrs. Lippiscott & B-AKKMHELL, Pittsburg, Pa. Oerus: We have been using your make ol Gang Saws in our mill, and find them, In point of quality, superior to any we have ever used. Yours, dec, SHAW, BLANCHAKD A CO. Jamestows, N.Y. - IiippiNCJTT A Blakiweil:-We have no trouble with your Saws; they don't need to be lined np with paper; we put them on the Mandrel and they go right along. Temper perfectly uniform, and quality unsurDassed. Uespectiany. CHAS. J. FOX. Lippincott & Blakewell, Manufactures of Circular, Mnley, Mill Gang and Cross-Cut Saws. Chopping Axes all shapes. Colburn's Patent Axe. (shovels Spades and Mlles's Patent Covered fecoop OIL YOUR HARNESS I Fkask TairxER's prepared HARNESS OIL BLACKING, In new style oans, neat ana convenient. PRESERVE YOUR LEATHER I KEEP YOUR FEET DRY! FraX Mltlkr's LUATHEii PRESERVATIVE AND WATER. PROOK OIL BL.ACIC1.NCI. XUirty I VP.M lr OOIU DV retail and JOOLE& & co.f X8 anJ 20 Cedar St., ew York. Aromatic Vegetable Soap. COLGATE & CO.'S Toilet feoaps. NEW YORK. estab. 1S66. For the Delicate Shin of Ladies and Children, Sox,t by all Druggists. .Columbus Nursery. ESTABLISHED 1S35. Fruit Trees, Small Fruits, Ornamental Trees, Moses, Shrubs, dc Best, klnus for the west. JJirae auanlitv: nne assortment: best quality: prices reasonable: satisfac tion guaranteed. Correspondence solicited. mmu prices Bent on application. xw U. UAfuttu, uoiumbTig, Uhlo. Agents ! Head Tliis I fTTE WILL PAY AOE.T8 A SALAm of S3u per week and expenses. or allow a large commission, to sell our new and wonderful Inventions. Address at. w AuNER g co., Marshall, Mich. Q-fl f ya n,I()W made iri six tJ LJLV7 months. Secret and saui. pie mailed iree. ul. J. FaUam, N. 1. rRE It. A. FAIIJfESTOCK'S VEBXCI. miiE MAIIC C09IB will change any JL colored hair or beard to a permanent Black or Brown. One Comb sent by mail for SI. For sale by Merchants and Drnggiisis gcueiany. auuresa magic vomo Vj., ojjniHjiciti, juasmcnuseus. ASK TOCR DOCTOR or Druggist for Sweet Quuuue It equals (bitter) Uuinlne. Manulactured by STEaKNS. m Aim a. ueuiitis, x ew I orK. "PSSEXCEOF INK" 10 cents for L 1-2 pint of the most beautiful lilac Ink lu the world. It flows freely, and u-ill not corrwlt steel pens. Trade mark, "Essence of Ink." For sale by oiaiionera, wruggisia, Aiercnanis. fcjl'H,ttRY ft CO., Manufacturers, 5jy Broadway, N.n Vn.lr (ll . DON'T SIIAItE. THE SUREST AGUE REMKT1Y K"NOW7sr. Johnson's VegitameCajidy Ague Cube. sate, permanent, and effectual. So pleas ant everybody will eat It. Contains no poison. Sold everywhere. Made and sold Dy uuwifiliL fc JOHMSON. Bedford, Indlana. Bent, post paid, on receipt of price. ARCHITECTS. E. MUESMNA, ARCHITECT. doe No. 3 CHANDLER'S BUILDING Corner irst and Locust Streets. l. o. o I I a fnjl Fians and specifications for all kinds uuuuius lurnuiueu t Bori nonce, ana on reasoDuble terns. Wmchl5d;im C A. X 13. iOBEBT BOYD. BOYD r WOOD & WGr)D.. ARCHITECTS, No. 7 Chandler's Block, Corner Fir .t and Locust Streets, ' EVANSVILLE, IND. hnrt n.,r p.c,"?atlon? Prepared ou lanis dtf "asonaoie terms. BAKERY,& C . 3I. liEIViapJEr-, Steamboat ISakery, i - ALSO, AGENT FOK Cincinnati Lager Beer, First Street, Between Vine A- DItIsIod, EVANSVILLE, IND. -Tbe'' BEST CRACKER3. 11 LOTBREAD, 6c , constantly on hand. jm- Orders from Steamboats flUed at all hours, day or DishU ocU-dSni

wi -esg.

HACECIiriSTS. SCIIUIiTZE, THUMAX & CO.. Meclianics' F O U N iD R Y, Manufacturers and Builders of STEAM ENGINES, CIRCULAR SAW-HILLS, Grut and Sugar Mills, Tobacco Screw Gumming Machines, Distillery and Mining Machinery, Malt Mills, Corn Shellers, House Fronts, Cellar Grates. IRON & BRASS CASTINGS OF XVKRT DESCRIPTrOS. MiCIlIXEST 07 ALL KIXBS MADE AND UKf AIRED. DXA-XBS IN BELTING, FIRE BRICKS, STEAM 8AU6ES, AND WR0UQHTIR0N PIPES. WOliD MATERIALS BOUGHT. We have the facility of the best ma chinery and workmen, and will give all work entrusted to us our individual attention; fill orders promptly r warrant our work ; and charge reasonable prices. ornc- asd fodkdbt: CORNER FIRST & LEET STREETS, EVANSVILLE, IND. N.B. Workmen sent to all parts to fit up work and do repairing:. or fei (5CHULTZE, THUMAN A CO. I T Z H A N E Y Crescent IPoiindry, Corner of Canal and Ingle Sts., EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, Manufacturers of STEAM ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS Portable Circular Saw Mills, ;and 1 Msctlnery of ererj Description CKALEB3 r BELTING, STEAM GA UGERS, FIREBRICK, WROUGHT IRON PIPE, &c, &c. Repairing done at Short Notice. Also agents for StillweU's Patent Heater and Lime Catcher. nov7 ly WILLIAM HEIXMA1?, (Successor to Kratz A Hellman.) MASCF'.Cll'BEU ASD Bl'ILDER OF PORTABLE AXD STATIOXAHY Steam Engines and Boilers, SAW AND GRIST MACHINERY, MILL TtirosliIiJ 3Xct.elAiiio&, Cotton and Tobacco Pre&ses, CIRCULAR SA W MILLS, 4c , Ac , KYA5SHLLE, ISDIANA. SHEET IRON ANT) COPPER WORK made to order on short notice. IRON ANn HRAKH CASTINGS nffTfrv description. Dealers In BTEAM OAirfSM CI IT M BELTING. FIRE BRICKS, WROUUH'f IRON PIPES. BOLTINO CLOTHB. c. a manufacturers' prices. REPAIRING e e at t hoi t e ol ice.

JOHN 8. M'COBKLE. JOH P. TWEED. McCORELS & Tv' Contractors and .Ierflf, And Manufacturers ol Sash, Doors, Blinds, Framts, Braclcets Ac, Ac., Cor. WAL.M'T fc Iti If TI( NTKEETS, ETASSVIIXE, 1SD.

. AI,lon5er9 wU1 receive prompt attention fe3 u3m BUILDERS? EMPOCXTJX. IOT amis ? s3o:HY$r axi 'aniAsxvAa: jsnDoa pun inapw nanMun :ofO pa uioojsag ssDIJd .saajnoBjaaBOT 9f)s pav PiU qsjujn ueo pas '-op s)jf) 'BanaK iqW iliBniwis pa uvumj aojr pub ibis pa'iaiqjBK 'oiwig a -;ooa jo 3oois 88ii pawq no Aq 9. HIT13 TISTAHSJ T IXOKHSA 9DUI Ol 8i3t jp 9 moons ubo e, jaqi no aajjnsstr 'eau 9tll til 8uiqiJ3A3 aa?stJdcuo3 'mvMaHTII "SHa'Iina jo siois 8jr ano 01 non -un Jno no iJinon-iBd pinoM e. a? 'ssoisa aim '-NiauvoaaanivaAi. 'ONIHOOIJ 'SHIVI 'S310XIHS sith 'srarj gpnp n JQ sansiNavA 'Lfl siro 'CTsaaa 'siNYd gpT paB 8zjs tb jo SSY1Q 1 j9pjo 0 ptiv pavq no 0-9 "a? sj9s3 sisoj iiaAiei 'ej33ia pire 8pis;o) Bpnn 'qsT?g 'SJOOQ jo eni aqi ui SajqiX J3A9 eanj qi TI jo Xoi" e3jr 8 pawq uo Ioan sSaiprno jsn eou.T juo 'aonvvd J uo 'no pjMaoj 01 ddeq )sout eq uq SA'uof q pajjnbai Sajqiia 89HiJduioa isu J no jl iqi noX Saijnssu eoiioijsdia H3 qiiA saosad uq; 'ssaaig pus Siuvab epieS -91 sb ai9rnnq jo uonaBJSHBg 9qi Ol 9JOU1 9UTI mo uf sapjim qwajnj avo 9M. 9AI38JUO 0M. pUB 'jjni OBjnaBtu 'oiaoqaia bb eoa9iJdz9 .sjboA" 9AB-ia9Ai vaoj pas :Xjijij3Js kbji -H 3a(pini eucu om. SB 'atrnoq eno a q pdjdaiaiiB eiojaq jsasu uoiiBaiqtuoj BosiJduioo iaauiqsnqB83 jno 3ainnq u painlaj 2ani&xaA.9 qsfajnj oj esodoad 9. "su q puBq ?da paw joj pamj -o-jnuBui siBiaajBK Saipiina jo wi j9(jq Ol uoiiuajiw Jno iibd iCnjioadaj9M TRIBLE, MIER3 & 15 UO., Contractora and Builders, And Proprietors of the Southern IPlnnlnjr 3X11I, Manufacturers of and Dealers in SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, FRAMES, Brackets, Uoiildiugs, And all kinds of T?ork for building purposes. Dealers in FLOORING, WEATHRHBOA1IDINU, DKKSSED A UNUKESfiKD LUMUKB. All kinds of STEAMBOAT AND COSTON WORK Done promptly. Corner Water and Goodsell Streets, Opposite Lamasco Wharf, apr30 EVANSVILLK. IND. I.UB1I5EI& WESt ! The bI'.siiiiiii:h ouiut:ft the Lumber Kusiuess at his old stand at the corner of Main and Keventh UtreeU, and would respectfully Inform the puolk that his 6Uit is lare and second to bod' In the assortments, embracing Fine ot r thicknesses and quality, from the nic Third Common bainaw Board up Three-Inch First Clear Plank. Also, BOO DOOES of various thick ner and styles, and IO.OOO LIGHTS. Window Hash, Pine and Poplar Hhlngl 8 and 4 - feet Lath, Mouldings, Casing! Quarter-Hound, Ac, Ac. Orders from the country, river or ta filled promptly. se21 d.im JOHN K. ULOVKK WILLIAM IIlTrVlVL. KASCrACTDBES or Basil, Doors,BUndg, Frames, Ac. and Dealer in Pine and Poplar Lumber, Shingles siniXG, ri.ooRixti, aa OfSce and Factory, Comer JTi.lh and Wain ilreets, Lvansvliie, Ind. Streets, Orders from abroad promptly attended to main dtf DiinaoisTs. JOUN LAV AI., Wholesale and Retail Drugg., Dealer in Medicines, Paint, Oils, Brushes, dc.t If AIST ST., bet. Second and Third, Evansville, lnd. Particular attention given to CUTTINO WINDOW ULAiirt to aoy hiro. IJunldll I'HALOS'S "PAPHIAJf LOTIO-M" For Eeaatlfyiog the Sklxi and Complexion. Removes all Eruptions, Freckles, Pimples, Moth Blotches, Tan, etc., and rendeis the sln toft, air, and blooming. For Ladies In the Nursery it is lnvaluFor Gentlemen after Shaving It has no "paphlan Lotion" Is the onljr reliabl remedy for diseases and blemlsbes ol the Bfcln. pnAios's "rAi'iiiAur soap for the Toilet, Nursery, and Bath, will not chap the skin. Price 2o cents per cake. TLOK IE MATO." A New Perfume lor the Handkerchief. Exquisite, Delicate, Lasting Fragrance. PHALON A SON1 New York. Sold by all druitA, f y (.,1

HARDT7AR

LOOK AT THESE PKICES: Hy Disslon'a C. S. 2G-Jne!i Hand fc'aws, C2 25. SPEAR & JACK SON'S C. S. 23-iE(h Hand Saws, Z2 25. SPEAR & JACKSON'J C. S. 28-Inch Rlpplrg Saws, $2 75, Patent Cross-Cut Saws 75c per Foot Amea' Shovels, $1 25 Each. Coal Shove.'s, 1 25 Each Best Chopping Axes, $1 25 ; CAST STEEL 8FABIXQ F0UKS; $1 2J. Belmont Naih. 101, 121 and 20,1, $1 75 per Keg. Belmont Nails Sif $5 61 $5 25 ; 41 $5 50; 31 flue .u $7 50 per Keg. Sic en .os. 1 1 tic 1C, $2 pzr Dozen, TURN TAELE APPLE-PARERS, $8 per Dozan, 753 Each. OHIO TOOL C0L3PANY : SIiiffTe Smooth 11uucm 7."5-; Siule Juelt iMauc SI 1; IoubIt)Nmootk lIniiHHl 1; Donblo Jatk J'lanes 81 ""; Double Fore IM?iuh JSl "S-lj Double Jointer 11 ii net 1; BRAD3UR'3 SP0KESHAVES, 2-icch 453, 2 1-2 inch 55c, 3-inch G5;. We have now In our store a very large and well aborted slock of general hardware, all of which we oiler in the same proportion as the above. Terms OtisliKRED. P. STRAUB & CO., Klgn of the Broad Axe, NO. 82 3IALY fiTIlcr.T, Three doors above our former place, selfl SAMUEL ORR & CO., DCALEKS lit IROII, STEEL, TIN-PLATE, WIIIE. ZINC, HIMIINGS, AXLEH, Horse and Mule Shoes, Tinners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, WAGO.V AXD BICGT HflOBWOK wKoFuur sraAP iron coroiii At the highest market ratea Water Ntreet, Innlldtf EVANSVILLK, 1NL. GCETTlCilEil, ILUAMUU & Co (HucceHjtora to WelW, KeHcga & Co.) IMPOKTKK3 AND JOU3KKH Of LLJ. I 1 W I C IC 13 Iii'HL Street oION OF TUJb. BIG PADLOCK AXKS, AX EN, AX KIN, AX1, ax ix, ai:s, TABLE CUTLER. TABLE CUTLERY, TABLE CUTLERY POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLEUY, POCKET CUTLEUY, Truoo Oliftluits, Tra! OliiiiiiM, Trit(H OIitilnM, I'lanters' I loess, llnuter' Hoc-, IManterw' iloew, Mechanic-' Tools, Mechanics Teals, Mechanics' Tools, lll ILlir.KS' HARDWARE, lillLUS'.ICS' IIAUDWAKK, LLILUK-S' UAUUVVAUK, (WON ASf WM1. A Itl. , COI'ION ANUWUUL 'AKi)H, COilOX AA1 VOi, (JAfill BtWT RUBBER BELTING, BKNT HUHHKU HKLT1KU, BMUT HUBUKU BKL.TJNU, MiU nd Cross-Cat Sawi, Kill and Cro3s-Cat Saws, 11 and Cross-Cut Sws i'anii borer will find it to toelr al vautase to examine our iilocK before parchasinj elaewhere. At the Old Stana, 13 Flr&l S-.(-TTICIIKS, KKLLOGU Si CG. J) ENTI S T i . O H. I. Jrl-A. A Orer Flrvt National Bank. Comer Main and First Hire U, VHJJK Vlilt, i liO Mani'fa ci' i ' R t: ft or .vtim ons Gum Work, UpJd, K!ivr, V -., cumte.Coraiite, and Amber Plat, Chrvt" Work, Artiilcia! Palates, Ac. ADMIn:HTHATOU of Nitrous Oi.lt; (an exce!lent and eafo a-Rl!is! :c), i'h.t roloriu, Ether, and also several local ('4?i lyzera. NECRAIX1IC AnecUons trcp.tt d. MY FACiLITli are as pood and n establishment as large (ooiihi.si.lii' of riv. rooms) as any In the LiuM bUnUt. I RETURN MY THANKS for tho ei tensive patronage received during the tut KIOHT YKAHW mhvt COAL. I. T. HANbOM. ALKX.WILHOK SANSOM & VVI.30N, UKALEIll 1H IJittwliiis' Coal, Aud Role Agents for the AIRDUIK and HL1GO Mine ol Kentucky. Being; sgftits for the tow boats Robel Full on and Rod Fox, we are prepared to do towing at lo figures. 5 South Second Street aud lilue Dock, Lainaiico Wiiarf. Btcsmboats and factories supplied on liberal terms, (mai ltim j?INS t ETC. Clement, Vlaile & . WII01ESALE DRY GOODS and NOTIONS 22 and 21 FISIST ST., jy2l EVANHVILLE, IND.

' , cozzLzziimon caud;:

I DUSOUCilLT & OIJJKUT, GENERAL COMMISSION 1 ER (71 A , 1 KW Ol! LEA NH. I A, O' Utk ftijd e 'ii-'U i.mu.i .)! it i, Jy5'Jtf It. K. Ih-.mci'.i mo . J. i;. IUM(i-. k k. dim: & ro., Forwardinfrfc CommiEEion rVl;r-;liiiTtM, A N I) U i : U 1 UAL A U i; N T H SOUTH SEOBE FAST YIUIGm LINE, OVKit TUB i:vAsvn-i.n t ( SMUFn.insvui,!:, IV.iini: II A l TK l I.MJAMI OLH, CKLLKFOST4I.M , LAKK SU0KK d l.l'.lH RAILLOALS, EVANS VILLL IND. Liberal cash jidvi nc s mut'eon r i,. 1 -,. rneiil. ( rnsii ilif llAMtW J. I'll! Ll'H, fif New -J.ri. J. a. Md'ci.i.M'.l, of ii)iilHvlile, liy. E. Norr, of v OilfHus. Phelps, LUrulIccli Co., PRODUCE, PRO VISION. and am hal CommiEio.i lilcrcttants, 112 (.UUII'Ji STilKKT. noyl dtf NK W f)l;I !:a n 1 F. 1 1. E ! i F. M A T J i C O , CommiEsion Ilcrchantii Fortbe Pur :),ax and of FLOUR, HAY, (JOHN, 0ATJ, HALT, LIME, C:i!ENT, dc, Nos. IS and 11 N. Vater Strt tt, ma!2 dtf EVANSVILLK, J N I'. PETER CASEY&"C 0" " C'CEiiialkiflon Here 'Is rilm For the Bale of If A V, ("OK V, OATH, I' it A N. FLOUR. MEAL. I1A( JN, LA JUJ, su J Western Produce nfufiully. No. his i.i: vi.i: Tjti:iiT, a.pt8dtf Vl( Kirnj. Minn V3I. 0. UliOWN d 0., B'orwardin and Ctani:;.:ioi? 1M e roll tin tn, v7nARF0AT PR0PRILT0IL1, Kailrixid and iTasit FrelgLt Lira KVA!SV1M.K, l.tl. Jan8 1 1 v Lkwih Hrnr.n r, J r., Kvainvlll, Ind. John a i lkikt, Ooicoinlrt. J mh. A. M. Dusouchrt, J-;vansviilo, Iud. L. RUFiNMl, JIl., L CO., POItK I'ACK i: IIM, AND COMMISSI ON M Ell CIIA N TS. AtiENT;S KANAWHA HA IT COMPANY, WHRKLINW NA1LH WUKKH COMP'Y VERMILION ! lilt MILL'S, Hi. LOUiM FLOU1- MILLS, AO. 5 AOlilli U ATKU KTUEU, 1CVANMVI LLK, IND. Wk :ox I'.hotiikh . j'urls I.nr t!r i-, TeiiD A. W. "l t ii'irion, I ; v iinvl (If, 1 r .l, WELDUW L'liOU. ti C(J., Cotton ami 5'oba.cco Factors, I'KOIIM C AN It I1 MISSION I H II A . I . Oaiee C'OJ.. VINE Ol WATER ITIUJXl, EV A Ml VI I. LB, I fI. KO !i.t-'l'il ulti'ii Hu given to I'll rrli alUL; HU( J.il. H. IJMi lit l Jill l. M. HAIK.J , ....(i. K. r,l DM III) ST AUV, (rtuoc :rn lo W . M. Alkrnau & Co., Git.VEitAi. A(. i: is, riiom J ! ol w ui il i ii k U'I ( mil n, K.-' i, i, it,, cju rits, Lvhri:,viJ I, Indiana, K li-r lt i IA. Wlioelftr, ITfK'U firnl. Nlloiki 1 . H ml HHiii'i jrr, Vlcn I'lt hliJuut Lvi,i., National I'.uitk. Ai.fciiUi Ohio Ilv r Halt t o. coll i f"T- WO (T 1. 1, UOIINII H! It " trl'ilH aiid trm-r paironn that we aie Oil Ulti' M It! KT, uiiM il I. .-low Vine, ih xi to L. P't-itwtii's l in t-h.., .ttil In the (r.ulo of Uuh :,v 1AJVH, C'O.V. M JhMjO H, ilf'., uiiil should Mt 1 I to thm. 11. D. ALLl i a l O. if. I. CO., FOIiVAIiDINO AND cor:i:i':hi . MEIiniANTH. UiajTUf'iKiW., aud Wtoiujtle lnit, MUIOILS, VIA) till, tr. F I R S 7 S T R E E 7 , One door below Vli.c, nit to L. r!nsu' 1 lu ht..j, LVASVILI.S, I F Janl dll. A. 8. HAVIIPiMT. J. 1. WIIITT41 i. I I'Ay htirot tVhtitnkt r iH O D UCC, CO it A J.', V 1 0 . A K D i . j. 'A Ji li iau u:n VII A ,VJ', No. 6 Month Walrr." Iiuie;i in lour, I i-o;i, May, Oktj, i . and tuunlt'T i'loiiur. S. M. HAllTON. t 'oniml :lon M -li ii K t o. S) Wvhi (ict oiid .Strict, CI Nl '1 N N ATI. Llb-r;il alviiuctn in ule ou uon!,? tnntjiiL se7 i.tl V. M IlfMfllHliV. KVO J, UWH C. W. I I'.Ii.M If Y. Umil'tlKKY, LKV.'IS A CO., rci:uAi:ai.M; axu (o.missio. MERCHANTS, I'roprlclor.' t t' iVtiui Hio.iI, I-V.-i tll, Illtl. Ji'!l Ny T1I')S.J. 1IHMMN, HiANK rnltlJ JOIIM W. KI.l.KU. du.s'cass, will) & i;u)ki:, "YVlioH n 1 tj i 2 iocrM 4'4f 1 V A 10ltA ('l I .U'KIIIS ConimlNsloii 3Iv',-'Jiiiiiim f,: Vint; Mrt cl, (7.Vt7.V,V 77. lift' Wfcn Pf nil and Herimil. f-2 Nm. HTANUARI)

ot all kinds. lIOrNlli:x,c . co N. onn Whit r UrA't. oc21 a m Uvaiisviiie, lua