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

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PtTEI-ISHJEXJ BY TETM STAKYIiLE JOURNAL C02PAXI, Bfo. 6 JLornrnt Street, EvansTiU. "VVEDN ES U A X ....... -OCTOBER 20, 1S6S Self ator Morton will accept our thanks for Congressional documents. The Richmond (Va.) Whig thinks the effect of the recent elections canDot fail to be disheartening to the Democracy, and may possibly lead to a temporary dissolution of that party 3 a national organization. Quite likely. Cut it down. It cumbers the ground. -The insurrection in Cuba" now ex tends fover twenty-five thousand square miles, or about two-thirds the area of the island. Since the 10th of October, 1SG8, 50,500 men have been employed to put down this rebellion, assisted by a fleet of thirty-five vessels. Oar Western Kallroad. On Saturday last the people of LouisvUIe, by a majority of five hundred and fifteen, voted to subscribe fi?e hundred thousand dollars stock in what is knr:m as the Louisville, New Albany and St. Louis Railroad. The number of votes polled was quite small, falling short of thirteen hundred; but it is altogether probable that had a full vote been given, the majority for the proposition would have been increased rather than i ruinished. The entire population of Louisville have become strangely aroused on the subject of lailroads, within the last five years. The people have voted for every proposition submitted to them, and, apparently, have enthusiastically subscribed to propositions regarded by many as a reckless and foolish expenditure of moDey. The all absorb ing belief of the entire population seems to be, we mu3t have railroads if we hope to become a great city and, with their eye3 fixed upon Chi cago, they strive to emulate that city in assessing taxes for railroad pur poses. It is not to be denied that already Louisville is feeling the effects of these powenui stimulants. Her progressespecially during the past two yearshas beea most significant. Ilcr popu-, lation has been largely increased by immigrants who have beea attracted by her display of vigor and enterprise Capital, from older and Ies3 energetic cities, has sought the channels cut out for it by the activity of her people as naturally as water runs down hill Manufacturing establishments have, in consequence, multiplied rapidly commerce extended its boundaries, buildings of every character sprung up as by magic, and the whole city is undergoing a transformation little less wonderful than soma of those recorded in connection with Aladdin's magical lamp. Cincinnati has begun to realize the fact that Louisville, if not now, gives every promise cf soon becoming a most formidable rivai. Heretofore, tho former has been disposed to to regard the commercial pretensions cf the latter city with something akia to contempt. Bat recent developments have convinced the business men of the Qaeen City that if they do not wish their favorito supplanted as the greatest metropolis on the Ohio, they must do something to enlarge the area of her commerce, and attract the industries of tho nation. Louisville is really responsible for the recent action of the people of Cincinnati in voting ten millions of dollars towards building a Southern Railroad. In view of tho extraordinary exertions now being mado by the rival citie3 of Cincinnati and Louisville to absorb or control all the trade on the Ohio, Cumberland and Tennessee River Vallics, what remains to bo done by Evansville? Will she stand idly by as a looker-on, ready to applaud tho successful contestant, although that contestant is grasping the avenues of trade upou which her pros perity 13 dependent, or shall we throw aside timidity, indifference and indolence and contend manfully as one of the competitors for this iich trade? It cannot ba that an intelligent business man will take long in deciding the proper course, under the circumstances, for our city to pursue A glance at the location of Evansville shows that she ha3 many natural advantages over both Louisville and Cincinnati. Situated, on the Lower Ohio, near the mouth of Green River, and within easy reach of the Wabash, Cumberland, and Tennessee Rivers, so far as water navigation is concerned, she stands pre-eminent over both Louisville and Cincinnati. This fact i3 fully developed in the wonderful growth of the packet trade between this city and all points on the Lower Ohio a trade that now demands and will support as fine a line of steamboats as that running bet'veea Louisville and Cincinnati. So great have been our advantages in this particular that our people have beea blind to the importance of railroads and railroad connections. Cincinnati and Louisville, on the contrary, realizing the insufficiency of their water communications, have devoted their attention and capital to multiplying their railroad facilities, in that way seeking to control a trade they could not hope to secure by aid of river navigation alone. Louisville has, in consequence, tapped with her railroads much of the most valuable trade of the Cumberland and Tennessee Rivers, and drawn it from us, which she never could havo obtained without their instrumentality. Sho no x seeks to divert from us all the trade of tho V abash and Southern Unois by the construction of tho armel and St. Louis Road, dcNiat thi road shall accomplish Lat the Ohio and Mississippi 'one for Cincinnati.

But a glance at the reap show3

that, notwithstanding her apparent apathy heretofore, and the ground she has lost thereby, Evansville is still master cf the situation if her people will only arouse themselves and put forth aa effort commensurate with their ability. We have one railroad, extending for over one hundred miles up the valley of the Wabash. That road, daring the ensuing Sum iner, will be extended to Chicago, connecting there with the great system of railroads ramifying the Great Northwest. Recent arrangements virtually guarantee the completion rCf the Evansville and Nashville Road to Nashville within the next twelve months. Tho latter road, to our minds, necessitates and will compel tho prompt construction of an air line road to tho Northeast. With these roads completed, we have our iron arms extending to cverv point of the compass but one, and that one the fertile West, to which the eyes of Louisville are now turned ongingly and lovingly. We cannot afford to have Louisville anticipate us in the construction of a road into Southern Illinois. How ever burdensome the taxc3 may be for the present, we can pay them far more easily if we secure the road than we will be able to provide for indebted ness already incurred, if we lose the road. We cannot safely pause in our advance. To take a step backward will be ruin. , k The Directors of the Carmi Road assure us that if Evansville will take $300,000 stock in the road it can be completed to Carmi at an early day. Once at Carmi, means can be easily provided to extend it to Mt. Vernon, I Illinois, to connect there with the I road completed from : that point to St.". Louis. , In this way we may so per fect our railroad connections that Evansville cannot fail to grow quickly to the magnitude of a great city. Travelers and freight in the North and Northwest seeking . the South, will find their nearest and quickest route through Evans ville. Passengers from, the Pacific Coast and all points West eaa strike the South Atlantic and Gulf Coasts, a3 well as the great Central Southern States, witK greater speed -and cer tainty through Evansville than by any other route. All points south of us will also be able to reach the Northoast and East as quickly through Evansville aa bv way of Louisville. The distancs from Nashville to Indian apolis, through Evansville, will not be so great when the Straisht Liac Railroad is completed to Worthicgton, iwuHjmuuiy v fc t a3 it ia now by the way of Louisville, a faclji-it generally Icnoicn With sd many advantages holding out their hands to us, we cannot hesitate to vote sufficient assistance to insure the early completion of the Western Road. It is essential, not only to the present business interests of tho city, but also to complete tho net work that will secure U3 Egninst all the devices and undertakings cf competitors for all time to coma. One veia left open or interfered with dwarfs the whole body, if it decs not destroy life, however perfect may be all tho rest and the heart itself. So tho - failure to complete the road West may ultimately neutralize all the advantages posscssod by the other roads, and result in crippling and dwarfing tb.3 growth of our city to such an extent as to place it beyond tho power of future generations to provido a remedy. The tido must ba taken at tho flood if we would havo it lead on to fortune. An Army op Defaeltees. Col. J.W. Leonaud, Comptroller of the State Treasury for Maryland, publishes in the Democratic papers of the State, a list of 263 officers, sheriffs, collectors of taxes, &c, who arc defaulters to the State, not having closed their accounts. Tho list runs back as far as 1812, and, singular to say, 111, or nearly one-half, are men who haye been elected to offico since Governor Swann's treachery gave tho State into the hands of the Democracy. There has not been a Republican sheriff or tax collector in Maryland since 1367, and in every county some of tho officials have been derelict in settling their accounts. Condition of the Irish People. According to accounts tho relaxation of the rigid policy of England toward Ireland ha3 brought neither relief Hor hope to the people of that country. A letter from the County Kerry, which has b:en freer from agrarian outrages thaa any section of the country, and where tho people are industrious as well a3 peaceable, says that their condition i3 deplorable. They look like those who have lost all hope; look upon themselves as doomed to a life of sorrow aad misery. The only thing that cheer3 them is tho feeling, true or false, that America will have Ireland before long. Tenant right and religious equality havo lost all value to them. They do not believe it ia tho power of the British Parliament to do them any good; to America the young look forward with eager eyes and hearts: the old live upon the happy time that is to come, and drudge end toil to tho music of I3dea memories and broken hopes. - Ix may bo pat down as a fixed rct that' as Pendleton could not carry Ohio this fall' the Democracy must talte a new Ueparture and travel far enough In tho new way to give assurance that they will not tarn back, before they can carry the State, or hop to take aa Inlluentlal part in catlpnat affairs. Cincinnati Commercial, The friends of Mr. Pendleton are not dissatisfied with his work in Ohio. Gov. Seymour was beaten in Ohio last year 40,000 votes. Mr. Pendleton is now defeated 6,000. The reduction of 31,000 in less than a year ia all that reasonable men could desire. Com ier. In 1867 nATES was elected by a majority less than 3,000, and the Democrats had a majority in the Legisla-

ture. This year the majority for Gov. Hayes is increased over one hundred per cent., and the Republicans have a majority in the Legislature, which is to reapportion the State for Congressional purposes. If the friends of Messrs. Pendleton and Hendricks are satisfied with this work of theirs in Ohio, surely Republicans bayenacnuspto complain.

Asconsiderablespeculatioahas been indulged in relative to the political standing of the Cincinnati VolLsllalt, since the election, we copy from its issue of Saturday morning, the follow in expression as indicative of its feel"The Republicans have regained the Legislature, and thereby secured the ratification cf the Fifteenth Amendment, and a favorable apnor tionment or tho otate into new Con gressional Districts." ' The editor of the Yolksllatl evi dently knows the intentions of the Republican's who were elected ' to the Legislature on the Rsform ticket. The confidence with which he announces that they will vote for the Fifteenth Amendment may, therefore, be regarded as deciding the fate of that amendment so far as the State of Ohio is concerned. The Democrats of Ohio did good Republican work when they elected those Reformers. Domestic Life of Napoleon.tThe Emperor Napoleon's apartments at St. Cloud are said to be most sam ple, and comprise a bed room, a dress ing room and a cabinet. He writes oa a flat mahogany table, and sits usually in a larjje, low-legged, leather arm chair, nearly all the other eeata in the very unpretending studio being chairs caned in Panama straw. But for the souvenirs cf Nat-oleon I. and Hobtense, nobody would suspect this to be the Emperor's cabiaet. Pictures of the Empress and Prince Imperial are placed oa two small easels oa the writing table, and on each side of the chimney piece two photographs of the same. Of the royal family we arc told by a correspondent of the LondoD TelegrajJi: No people can be more united than tho three chief inuates of the Palace de St. Cloud; and,' when poli tics and etiquette can be laid; .aside, no happier father, mother and son can anywhere exist. Tho Empress and Prince enter tho Emperor's rporn as soon as rchx, tho hrst valet do caam bro ha3 let them know that his master is up which, jast'now.is generally between sevea and eielit A. ai M. Conneua, a friend ," rather than a physician; M. Conti, both a friend and a secretary; and General JUalcerbc, follow soon after. The latter comes to take orders for tho day, including tho ' ' bill of fre 'Tor the breakfast and 'dinner ; but at all times tho dishes are of the simDlest description, cruelly roa meats; and whatever tucy are, iNopoleon III is 1 always' content. ' The repasts are served exactly at the hour appointed, whether their Majesties are ready or not; and otten. uenera Malherbo has aDologizcd for a burnt or cold dish, but the Emperor goodtemperedly exclaims, 'Never mind; it is all my fault, being late' Tho chef is always informed if any extra guest is invited, and it aa invitation is declined he alters his '.rrangemcnts in accordance. Oa the other hand, if soma one 13 asked to brcaklast cr dinner unexpectedly, nothing whatever is aaaca 10 tno dm unaer aDy circumstances. After business of the early morning is dispatched the Emperor goes out ia tho park to. take what he calls hi3 petit tour; often with one or two of the persons! have mentioned. At elevea .A. M. break fast is announced, after which their Majesties spend a few minutes in the drawing room, and then separate to perform the duties of the day. They dine at seven, and talk over the inei dents of the afternoon ia tho freest manner possible." Outrages in Florida Quite number of murderous outrages are reported by the Florida papers . as having taken place lately ia Jackson County, among which are tho follow ing: . .. j" "Oa the 2Sth ult., near the Natura Bridge, Jackson County, there was i negro picnic none present but ne srroes. A necro constable. Calvin liogers, an overbearing person,' was present and claimed to have betn shot at. " lie then called for Wyatt Scurlock. one of his friends. ; who. on his approach to Rogera, caught una child, and bo and tne child were killed by one shot irom some unknown person Rogers, with the party, returned to Mariaana, and with a party of whites and blacks went in search of tho mur derer. They could find no due to the perpetrator of the deed. Oa Wednesday night, tho 20th ult., as two white men, Earned Columbus Sullivan and Ueorgo Cox, were haul ing home some cotton, about six miles from tho place where tho first tragedy occurred, they were fired upon by some persoa . or poisons concealed la the swamp. Sullivan 3 faco was hor ribly mutilated and one eye put out, while Cox received one or two shots ia the arm. Both will probably re cover. Oa Friday night, October 1, Col McClellan, a prominent lawyer of Marianna, was badly wounded and his daughter killed. Calvhi llrgers and other negroes circumstances point out as the perpetrators. Oscar Granberry, one of the negroes suspected, was killed en the morning of tho 21 NOAY that General J. IT. TV, ha3 given us tho truth as to Alaska, inai it is worthless commercially, minerallv, agriculturally, pastorally andia general, let our Government act upon it by reducing its establish ment to a minimum, and not continue throwing money alter that which was sunk in the purchase, for the sake cf keeping up the pretense that wc got a bargain. And whenwc Eay minimum, we mean a single company of soldiers at most, merely to keep up formal possession, and no civil establishment at all; no navy station, no Governor, nor Secretary nor Council; no custom house officers, nor revenne cutters, nor collectors, or inspectors, or detectives of internal revenue; no taxes, nor tax gatherers, nor government, other than that the post commandant may cither administer, or permit tho residents to administer. Everybody knows that any such officers for that region would be merely party pensioners. L:t us admit the truth, and not allow the multitude i f newspaper fools, who endowed this Seward's folly with vast-riches lyitg open for occupation, and a delightful climate, and every desirablo product, and who plantod it in the direct route of our China trade, and made the

empire of the sca3 to depend upon it,

to drag us along m an expense oi two or three millions a year, and an un limited cost for fortifications to keep up tteir imposture. Cin. Gazette. The Cincinnati Enauircr is un reasonable enough to nod fault with the Democrats of Pennsylvania for suffering a defeat at the late election, and at tho same time excuses our defeat in Ohio. This is by no means fair. We are disposed to think our friends did their best in both States. In Pennsylvania we did even better thaa in Ohio, making a gain very generally in the Keystone State, except ia Philadelphia, where we were beaten in consequence of local divisions. Democrats should avoid local divisions in future. Covritr. Good advice. Avoid local divisions in future. Be virtuous if you would be happy. A sketch-writes in tho Galifor nian delivers a Sunday School address which is better than anything Mark Twain can do, and of which the folowing is an example: You boys oucht to be very kind to your little sisters.- I once knew a bad boy who struck ma sister a blow ever the eye. Although she didn't slovly fade and die ia tho early Summer time, when the June roses were bloomioir. with words of sweet for giveness on her pallid lips, she rose j i. : i.: 4i i j :a ud and hit him over tke head with a sSfy School & mt2 atS oa account ot not being able to put his best, hat on. Geoege Law has beenintervicwod. He doesn't go ' j church, but 6tays at hemo and reads the papers. Alio drives fifteen miles a day. One nf the trnides of the Hotel de Viile. tf l'aris, while recently conducting a company of visitors through the building, explained tne various naintines a3 he proceeded. Oa arriving at the portra'.t ot tne x'nnce xmDerial he astonished bis visitors by exclaimirg, " And this is the portrait of Napoleon IV." A Montana paper says that 100 families, friends of Governor Ashley, and now residing in his old District in ISorthwestern Ohio, intend remov ing to that Territory early the coming Sprang. - ; San Francisco has precocious bad boys who garrote nice children cn the street and rob- them of candy and jack knives. - CITY A I Vi: E3I12NT5S . Marshal's Notica. mo tiii: citizess or EVASS You are hereby notiflod t procure j licence lor every cart, uray, wagon, ana other vehicle t;f every descriptloa reauirinz the same: and all dos found within the -city limits within tea days I after the publication of this notice, Dot having the proper chok in conformity with tho ordinance in the caFe provided, passed April 2id, 18!ia, shall be dealt with according to law. . C. WUNDERLICII. oc'CdlOt ' City Marshal. Nitica to Contractors. rri'i cowmojt corufciL of the JL Citr of Evansville will receive sealed proposals until the 21st day of October, iSQS, for grading and p-ivlng the alley situate between Chestnut street and Cherry street, and esteadlas from Heventh street to Eighth street. In Bloc 49, Eastern Enlurcement. By order of the Council, i A.M. MuGHIFF, Clerk. By K. A. McGhiff, Deputy. ' City Clerk's Ulilce. October 1st. la3. o-2-t,-l fUnion copy. XSITSTERS. Ioixtiici- Dnstors, Xictxxvc Dusters, Carringo Dusters, ToyDustcrs, pTE UAVE JCST CECEITXD AH w v - Invoice of 125 dcztn asrsorted 3 XJ S T From the manufacturers at Altona, Prussia, And are prepared to duplicate any New Yorls or Eastern Factories' Invoices on these goods. - : MASK, -WABBE.V & CO., No. 25 North First St., oc2 EVANSVILLE, IND. !.iH3rjlSY WARD B E E C E E E'S . SEP.BOX9 IX PLYMOUTH PULPIT, Are being road by people of every data and aenotninalirm nil over this country and Europe. They are full of vital, beautiful religious thought and leelingf. Flymouih I'ulpit Is published weekly, and contains Mr. Beecher's Bermons and Prayers, in form suitable fur publication ana binding. For sale by all newsdealers. Price 10c. Yearly tobscrlptlons received by the publishers, S3, giving two handsome volumes cf over 400 pages each. Half-yearly gl 75. A new and superb steel Portrait of Mr. Beecher presented to all yearly subscribers. Extraordinary Offer. ' 1'L.Y JIOV I II l'U IIT (S3), and TI1K I'll KIS I I A S I'MON ($2 50), anUnsectarlan, Independent Week ly Journal of Christianity, with LectureKoom Talks and Editorial Articles by Mr. Beecher, sent to one address for 52 weeks for four dollars. Special inducements to canvassers and those getting np clubs. Specimen copies postage iree lor 5c. J. It. Fiil fc CO.. Publishers, SO Par Row, New York. foc2-lm A LONCJ NEEDED HUB-TITUTE for ale, teer. porter and EVERY OTHER DESCRIPTION OF AIAXXHOLIO BEVERAGE; APPROVED BY THE IMPERIAL ACADEM? OV MEDICINE OF PARIS, and other Europaan Medical and Scientific bodies; used la the Military Hospitals of France acd Gfrmany; endorsed by the most eminent physicians of Europe and America ; api'iovcd by the public the world over. TABBAST fc CO., SEW YORK, BOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITED btiUluij BTATE3, ETC BESTAURANTS. JiEUJIASK'S EXCHASGE ADRESTAU I A. IV T5 Corner First nnd Lccnst Sis., (."handler's Eloclr, opposite the Opera House. , ' UESTAUKASI AND BAR-ROOM. JP3" Meals served tip In: the best style at all times. Best ol wines, liquors, and cigars constantly on hand. ang27tf STREET EXCHARGE, Mil U'VEX FIFTH A.JI SIXTH 8T3., SIGN of MO rtZFLEQTIKG LA.JXTER2T. T5UJASAST, airy rooms, clean, comJb"iortalle bedii, wiiu excellent board 5 per week, orsingle meals 35 cents : lodgings ascents. The best the market affords will always be found here, and orders for fresh berries, fruit acd Catawba wine of the Kretchmar larm will bethannfuiiy received and promptly attended to. J Jedom .JOHN C. SCHWEIZER.

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SCHVLTZE, & CO., TJ If ID B T, Manufacturers and Builders of STEAM ENGINES, CIRCULAR SAW-MILLS, Griit and Sugar Mills, Tobacco Screw Gumming Machines D-istillery and Mining Machinery, ' Malt Mills, Corn ShelUrs, ' Haute Frond, Cellar Grates. IRON & BRASS CASTINGS Or BVKKT HKSCBIFTIOW. MACnUTESY OF ALL KINDS HADE ASD REPAIRED. DXAXXBS VX BELTING, FIRE BRICKS, STEAM GAUGES, AND WROUGHTIKON PIPES. OL.D MATERIALS BOUGHT. We nave the facility of the best ma chinery and workmen, and will give all wore entrusiea 10 us our inaiTiaual atten tion : fill orders promptly : warrant oar worx ; ana cnarge reasonable prices. or ncx and jousdet: CORNER FIRST & LEET STREETS, EVANSVILLE, IND. N.B. Workmen sent to all carta to fit op won ana ao repairing. feia BCHULTZE, THDMAN A CO. RE IT Z El A N E Crescent Foundry, Corner of Canal ana Ingle Sts., EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, Manufacturers of STEAM ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS Portable Circular Saw Mills, Iajto Machlnerj of every Description DKALEBS If BELTING, STEAM G AUGERS, FIRE BRICK, WROUGHT IRON PIPE, die, Ac. Repairing done at Short Notica Also agents for StillweU's Patent Heater and Lime , Catcher. nov71y T7TLUAM HE1XMAIJ", (Successor to Kratz & Heilman,) city uriiiir, MASl'FACIl'It i: 11 AND BULDEK OF PORTABLE AND STATIOXAET Steam Engines and Boilers, SAW AND GRIST MACHINERY, MILL Tli re wiling; JlachincH, Cotton and Tobacco I'resses, CIRCULAR SA W MILLS, Ac , Ac , CVANSVILLG, ISBIAafA. SHEET IRON AND COPPER WORK made to order oa short notice. IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS of every description. Dealers In STEAM GAUGES, GUM BELTING. FIRE BRICK, WROUGHT IKON PIPES, BOLTING CLOTHS, Ac, a manufacturers prices. REPAIRING doneatiihort notice.

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TS JOH 8. H'COBKLK. JOHN P. TWIED. KcCORELE & TWEED, Contractors and Railderar, And Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, Brackets &&, tc. Cor. WALSrr & EIGHTH STREETS, Eva sviLtE, Iirn. All orders vrlll racnlvs rmmf .ttBntinn fe3 t)3m 4 BUILDERS' 23 MPORIXJ Tl . 'amis HDOiaya pan idA9 qsjiurt ua pas $ sibjo 'wrjUBH iqIt XrBnjng pa nirjT aojr paw eiais paziaqjn 9iig ant jooa jo Jjcwns e3iw pus q no aAq a.& SaiJMYHb HIY1S TIKVAUSXXJ ? IXOXflaA -s30ug nuo 3M. jBqi noi Sauusm aan eqi 09 'ssoisa ami oNiaHYoaaaEivaAi 'flNniOOTI SEXVI 'SaiDNIHS MK3K30 MIT. 'STIYN spHR IT8 P E3HSINHVA gpnj paB tezjs 2 jo SSV19 Mepjo oi pin pusq no '(I3ZV1D f " aSKIUJ lHSVS esutbij 'sSajppioji '(episin; pus 8pjs;no) Bpnna 'qss 'aiooQ joeuijoq; ujaaiTiii3A8jni -OBjuawta tr pzitdud ea pa 'sezis jsnsn m II i ooya Sji paq tro daa s2aippio?i pa3 'spinja 'qs-Bg 'aiooQ jsri B31-tl juo'aotioildd no 'no piVMioi o Zddeq )soax eq nvqs aa.'ao Xq pajinbdi Saiqi.fus sasiidtnoo vni Jtno II "TBUI hoi 8aianjs-883aaiJ3dxa ssai qilM. saosjKl U'Bqi Vsaaig pas jneab spi3 -i sb &i3pnnq jo uonaejsnBS oqt oi 9iom anjT jao ur B9ton-iB qviaini axto om. 83Aisjno ja)iT3B ii 'jdpnnq pn 'jaanj -OBjnaBni 'ojunqooai uv esaai idx9 9ATj-Sa9HL mojj pub :XnIads v KBtaai Saipuna etitn sa sb 'esnoq oao av So. pajdcaaiiB aiojaq ioxoa uonBniqraoa sastadotoo uaoaqsnqisa jno "SaiPlinq ui poj;nb9i SaiqiJ3A qsjaanj oi esodoid oA. sn q paq no Ida pu joj pain -obiuubeu siiiaiBK 3aipnn jo wi jai-iq aj uonuaiiw ino r3 irjv9dsi a TBIBLE, MIER3 & BEO., Contractors and Builders And Proprietors of the Soutliei-ii Planiuer Mills Manufacturers of and Dealers In SASH. DOORS. BLINDS, FRAMES, Uracltcts, SlouldlnsSi And all kinds of work for building pur poses. .. Ttenlpm in FLOORING. WKATHrR BOARDINO. DKKHSED A UNDKKbtfKD LUMBKIi. AH kinds Of STEAMBOAT AND CDST0N WORE Done promptly. Corner Water and Goodsell Streets, Opposite Lam as co Wharf, aPr30 EVAySVILtiE. IXD. T1IK B.I'I1S KIHillt CO'TID the Lumber Business at fcis old stand at the corner of Main and Heventii Htreets, and would respectfully Inform the public that his stock is large and second to non In the assortments, embracing Pine ol thicknesses and quality, from the nio Third Common Bagiuaw Board up Three-Inch Klrst Clear Plank. Also, DOORS of various thick nea and styles, and 10,000 LIGHTS. Window Hash. Pine and Poplar 8uintf i. S and 4 -feet Lath, Mouldings, Casing Quarter-Round. Ao., Ac. orders irom inn uuuniry, htw iai filled promptly. sei turn JOHN F. GLOVE K. WILLIAM IHTIVINISL, MANUTACrUBKa OF Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, &v. ' and Dealer in Pine and Poplar Lmiiber, Shingles SIDING, rUHIRIHO, io. Office and Factory, Ourner Filh and ffcUnf StreeU, EvauHVliie, Ind. Orders from abroad promptly attended to. malB dtf DilUGGrlSTS. J OilS LAT II., Wholesale and Retail Dragg. Dealer la Medicines, Faints, Oils, Brushes, &c, MAIN ST., bet. Beeond and Third, Evansville, Ind. Particular attention given to CUTTING WINDOW GLASS to any sire. Janai dtf PHALOX'S "PAPIlIA3f LOTION For Eeantirjlns the Skin od Cora plcilon. Removes all Eruptions, -Freckles, Pim. pies, Moth Blotches, Tan, etc., and renders the skin toft, fair, and blooming. For Ladles in the Nursery it is Invaluable. For Gentlemen after Shaving It lias no equal. 'Paphian Lotion" Is the only rellanl remedy for diseases and blemishes of the Bain. PHAL03fS "PAP1IUN &OAl(oi the Toilet, Nursery, and Bath, will not chap the skin. Price 25 cents per cake. "FLO IE MATO." "1'I.OIt 1E MAIO." A New Perfume lor the Handkerchlei. Exquisite, Delicate, Lasting Fragrance. PHALON A BONJ New York. Bold by all dmKUU. j ,y eil

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LOOK AT THESE PRICES : Hy DIsstoa'a 0. S. 2G-incu Hand SPEAR & JACKSON'S C. S. 2S-lcch Hand Saws, $2 25. SPEAR & JACESON'3 C. S. 28-lneh Rippirg Saws, Z2 75. Patent Cross-Cut Saw3 75c per Foot Ames' Shovels, CI 25 Each. Coal Shovels, tl 25 Each Eest Chopping Axes, $1 25 ; CAST BTKliL SPADIAQ FORKS, $1 2J. elmont Nails, 103, 12d and 20d, $1 75 per Keg. Eeliaont Naila-Sd $5: 6d $5 25 : 4d o 5U; 3d nne blued, 37 50 per ecr. Sieves Xoh. 14 k 1G, $2 per XJOZCM. TURN TABLE APPLE-PAREItS. $8 per Dczaa, 753 Each. OHIO TC0L C0KPANY : Mngle KmootSi Plane 75ci hingie Jack Planeu 1; VoubleNmoolIi IManeHtU lO; Double Jack IMunes HI 125; Double For IMuiich i 73i Double Jointer PI mien $2 23; BEAD 3 DRY '3 SPOKES HA VE3, 2-icch 45a, 2 1-2 Inch 55s, 3-lrch C5 We have now In oar store r very large ana wen BHKorieu mocK or general namware, ail ol which wo o3Vr la tliu mime proportion aa trie above. Terms Octsli. KRED. P. STRAUB & CO., Sign of the Broad Axe, NO. 82 EIAI.V STIICET, Tlirce doors above our former place. IselS 8AMUEI. ORB. JA.XKS D AVlDtiOI. J, I OKB samuel onn & CO., DEALEES 191 IKON, STEEL, none, and Male Shoes, : Tinners' and BlacksBlitlls, Toola, WAC0X AND BrCGT W003TT0RS WROUGHT SCRAP IPOS ItOJJUUI At the blgbest market rates. Water Street, FVAN8VILLE. IND. loaMdtf C(ETTICIIER, KELLOGG & Co (buooeKsors to Wells, Kellosa A- Co.) IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS Of 13 SJ'ii'Bl ti-eei! SIGN OV THE BIG PADLOCK AX KM, AXCN, AXMCH, AXILS, TABLE CUTLER 1 TABLE CUTLERY TABLE CUTLER 1 POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, Trnco Cl Jiin Trnoo Oli ui 11 w flHnter8 Hoes, IIiiiitert' lloea, lIanera Hoc, Mechanics' Toob Mecnallcs, TooL, Mecnanics' Tools, BCILDEKS' MAItD7ARK, Bl'ILUKUJj' IIAKDWAKK, EULDXUS' UAUUVVAKK, COTTON ATfn WOOL 'AKIS, I'O'nOK AJiUWOIILl'Alinx, COTI OA A AO WOOL IAKON BKMT RUBBER BELTIXV, HK.iT RUBBER BELTING, BiMT RUBBKR BKL, TIA'J, Kill and Cross-Cut aawt, Mill aad Croes-Cat Sawa, Mill aad Cross-Cat Saws. CANII buyers will find It to their advac tage to examine our sloci before purchasLng elsewhere. it tne Old Stand, 13 First S' BSTTICUKIi, SgLLGiiU ti CO. vl DENTISTS. DR. I. KAA. ... Over First National Bank, Corner Mala sad First Streets, Evansville, In a TiTAWCFAtrriTnKa or rosnm crtuite,CoraliU, and Amber PlaU, Carve1 wore, Artinciai raiauw, sc ADMINISTRATOR of Nitrous Oild' (an ezoelient and safe aasmlbellc), Chit roform, Kther, and aluo several local pan lyxera. NKURAIX3IO A (Tectlona treated. MY KACILITliJ are as good and tt eatablinhnient as large (coiikImUdk of iv rooms) as any In the United titaUw. 1 RETURN MY THANKS for the w teuMlve patronage received daring tue pti COAL. I. T. SAKSOM. ALEX. WIL80W SANSOM & WILSON, CEALEKM IK Xitt8liix2S Ooaxl, And Sole AgenU for the AIRDRIE aDd BLIUO Mines ol Kentnclcy. Being agents for the towboats Robel Fulton and Red Fox, we are prepared to do towing at low figures. orrCEs: 5 South Second Street aad L'lue Dock, Lamasco Wharf. Btenru boats liberal terms. and factories supplied on rua20 UHin NOTIOIJSs ETC. Clement, 1 liitc & Co. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS and NOTIONS 22 and 21 FIK'iT ST., jy21 EVANS VI LLG, IND.

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DUSQUCEEf & QUAiL 5 "71 COMMISSION If ER 11 A A' ;,v. ITo. 23 rcrdra street, Orders and corKl.romeulii noMrlti ;- jyotf II. IC. DrwKErco.f.. J. v.. r:A-i';-R. K. DUNKEIISO" L CO., Forwarding & Comniir :iori AND (1 K N I J R a L A U V. N T H south: ciion: FAST FREIGHT I.IIIE, OVEK Tf I JS TKKRK H.UTK & IXUIASArtM.!;. ULLLKFOM.U.VC, LAKIS SIJOUE .5 EP.IK KJIILIOUH. EVANS VILLI:, INI). Liberal cai.h advanci s ma leori n. !:-' ,- merits. Inn. .1 JIl'.IVir J. I'll KT.I'W, of Nf'W rI-T n J. CJ. .icC'i:Li,o xt.t-l ifu;i,vW:!, Ky. K NoiT, of ff Oi leu lis. Phelps, IlcCuIIccIi & produce, pro vis in:;. AM CrSIHAL Commission Ilcrctianta, 112 GP.VVIIili STUKK.T, DOV--1 dtf F. H. EHHfvlAfJ & CO., Commission I.Tcrr Lvints For the Poi'cIjmo and Hu of FLOUR, HAY, CORN, OAT,!. .SALT, Nos. 13 and VJ N. tVatcr ,Str-ct ma!2 dtf KVANHVILLK, 1 Ti 1. 7omml;!ou KJc reff f FortbKfi!eoflf AY, ('!! N,)'JH, CIU.N, FLOUR. AIKAL. liAl, M!lH, mi.I W stern i'roduc: t:,J"-nJly. So, fi'2 y.t'. hi it k i:r, pt8dtf VlCKfiBtrwcj, M(M G. imOWNT L CO., Forvaxdirg and Cc; IMorchnntH, V7UARFB01.T PilOPILIETOnS, Railroad autl Fast Fn'.-;ht Line kva.m.tii.m:. im. Jan8 dlv Lkww Uurr ir, Jr., KvanxvIIlo, iud. JoH.f Gll.bKfir. Colronda, ili. A.M. DCbout'ltKf, Kvatisvllle, Ind. L. RITFNEU, JK .V CO., POIMC PAOKKUM, AM) COMMISSION MERCHANTS. AUKNTH KANAWHA PAI.T COMPANY, W1IKKLIMJ NAILS WultKS t'OMP'V VKR.M1LI(N KKiUlt Mil.LM, HT. LOUiH FLUl U MILLS. o. 5 so;a;i vaiki: st;:i;:-t, ) 21 EVAN .S VI L IN !. Wr.i xvii Ukotii iw, Vurlt I .? 1 1 1. , . Ti-nn A. W. HI okkotto , Kvntii VIjic, I ii't. XniLD'Jll LUO.:. L CO., Cotton and Tobacco Fr.ctcr.':, ntOIl'4'i: A X t i 'Mt 7-i lMI.V Ofllce Cob. VINk a WA'i i.ii i;ri:::i.v-i, EVAiBVIILK, lSl. il" 8":!al hluiilioa k'-Vuh to j i;r!fii ! I'J'I lS. UiH it li Ili 1 7. r.AIHJ,. .,. ... n a in ij (Hocoeshors to W. M. 1.5. 1 ItAli . A.l .. AiU u.nri A I v.. Jf r !"V7ard!l); Slid t.omuH' . io-i Cijrit, J-;vii)ivil o. lii'lbif'. '. !? 1-. ti. Wlil'rr. Pres t. Klrwt f.aflortal I hud Hain'i Orr, Vice lfitldut Kvn:.- t ..i N'nUoijHi Bank. AccutM for Ohio Hlyor Ba.'t Co. I'lllv ttt k wot'l.it it t: ji i m n tint W frlurt h and fornn r i.atrou lliut are on I'iK.-vi' tiliib I-.T, ii uor uiw Vint!, iiexl to L. Plert.n's Tin sinj, Mlil In tlir lrvH i.f LlQUOK-i FLOVU, ( 'O i-i-MlHlUhN, Si., ud l,ou lil ln j.i. iu4ii to rt II. D. ALLiK fli l i). It. 1. A I.J.?..' 'z O., F0SWAUU1KQ AND COr-I.!'!'' KtXrriFlKItH, ai d "A'fcoMiaie I .: rF I R S 7 S T R E E T , One door bd'w lne, next to l l'luK(n' "t In r !, i.V.1'Vfl.l.K, 1 ! Jan I dtf. A. B. HAIIIUKST, produce, co:tinifiioy axd f L . WA ICOIAG M KUCHA NT. No. ... .j,out!i '.Vat it h lX;alorlu 1 lour, Bacon aad Country Procure, 11 ay , o . i. i S!. BAli'Wll. Coiuiil'-f Ion ?I t-il it ti i . So. S. Wift Sfcond Ktnct, CINCINNATI. Liberal advsuceii toadu t n coiiSlDirn nl cl dtf , M, Hrvl'KJUlY. C. V. OliO. J. LMW KEI:.1ir. UUMPHUEr, LEWI3 CO., FOIUflK'JLVG AM) COn:iS3I0.V MKR QUA NTS, I'roprlclors ol" tVuarl Iioat, KvaunviHts 1ml. Jj31 diy THOI. J. M'SCAS, I UANK FOHH juii.t w. r.i.vr.n. DUNCANS, POUI) & ELDEU, "VVIiole:-srtlo GroccrM t'OVTOS A TOUACl'U l At'TOItl, ComtnlHnion IXcreliutil n IV o. (ft Tine .Street, CIXCTA'JrAT.I. Between rearl n H cond. foJ-lltn. STANDARD ol all kinds, IOIlNIiliOOIf A CO., (No. t; Norm Wtilor Ht! -t, fa.vaiit.vllK'. luj oc23 dSm