Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 30 November 1869 — Page 2

rUBLI3HEJ BY THI SVArSYILLS JOURNAL COMPiST, No.fi I-ornst Street, Ettisv111.

TUESDAY.. .NOVMBEK80, IStW The Indiauapolia Mirror says Col. 1V R. IIollottay lia3 sold oat hia interest in the Indianapolis Journal, and will retire from that concern. Does the Mirror reflect the truth in this instance? E., U. & Ji. 11. K. ' Since writing a paragraph in another part of the paper, we have been officially notified that work on this road did not commence until yesterday. By the latter part of the week, Mr. I ANSf the lessee, says he will have six hundred men at work, and in a short time he will have two thousand men at work on the line. lie is confident of his ability to -finish the entire road inside of "two months. This is gra'ifying news to the' friends of the re ad. "" - ' We were greatly surprised to read the attack on Judge Robinson in the Cmitier of Sunday. We copy the article in another place. That paper for the past year has been the particular champion of the Judge, and its somersault from an enthusiastic admirer and .panegyrist to that of an enemy and denunciator, 13 so sudden as to almost take one's breath. As an indication of the high opinion the Courier entertained of the Judge, as a wall-noated lawyer and a man of unswerving integrity, we copy an article from, its columns, dated April SOth, 1S69, urging Governor Baker to appoint the Judge to hia present position. - That paper was greatly elated ever the fact that its recommendations in this particular were endorsed by the Governor, rather than the recommendation of the Journal proprietors and other leadins? Republicans. We submit it is in exceeding bad taste for the Courier to "go back" on its own appointee, and abuse him as it has done. Did that paper have any regard for con sistency, it would keep silent. The truth is, the indictments which have been found against saloon-keep- ' ers can in no Bense be charged ns partisan matter. The Grand Jury finding these indictments includes several of the most influential Demo crats in the city, and Judge Robinson's appointment was advocated bo strenuously by the Courier, that Gov Baker no doubt thought that he would be able to restore the, " era o good feeling " between the two par ties by giving him the Commission. THE LOlYElfc OHIO. CAiao has a Tennessee River packet. The Mt. Carmel Register wants delinquent subscribers to pay up. Golconda has a market house. Tha next thing will be to put something in it. A protracted meeting at Saline Mines has resulted in thirty-five accessions to the church. Work on the Evansville and Nashville Railroad was resumed last week. It is to bo finished in ten months. Ten hundred nd eleven hogs were slaughtered at New Harmony last week. Price $8 gros3, and $10 50 nett. J. McKay and John Sinnott, of Paducah, in a recent hunt in Missouri, killed twenty-three deer and one bear. Robert Dale Owen left New Harmony for New York last week. He will remain in the latter city during the Winter. Tee farmers of Wabash County, Illinois, aro losing some valuable hovses by horse thieves. A vigilance committee has been organized. The Henderson Reporter has heard of several Evasnville firms who have determined to establish houses at Henderson. The Golconda Herald says the failure of the corn and potato crop of that county has greatly depressed the business of that town. Tom Fettit, ot the Owensboro Monitor, wants to be Assistant Clerk of the Kentucky House of Representatives this Winter. Ho i3 a good man for the place. Twenty-one newspapers have been starved out in Cairo. The Bulletin office has the relics of seven of these defunct establishments in its cellar. THE Kockport JJemocral wants an hour of Old Hickory. We think three or four feet in his case would answer a better purpose In a few weeks, Mt. Vernon and Nashville, Illinois will bo connected by a railroad. This road will con stitute a link in our road to St. Louis. The people of Metropolis are to vote on the 20th of December, on a proposition to donate $50,000 to any Company that will build a railroad to that point. Carbondale retains the Southern Illinois State Normal School. The title3 to the lands donated have been pronounced good by the Attorney General. Now that that the elections are over, the Mt. Carmel Democrat is going to ignore pontics, liow canf the editor do otherwise than ignore that of which he is ignorant. Hurley & Angel have-bought a wharf-boat and intend locating it at Newburgh. They ure getting ready for the completion of the great International North and South Road. The Harrisburg Chronicle says thanksgiving services at that town were almost an entire failure, on account of sectarian proclivities and close communion sentiments, which seem to have full sway. The prospects of the Mt. Verncn and Grayville Railroad are once af.ain becoming luminous. McCabe's contract, when properly modified, is going to be assumed by somo Eastern contractors. The New Harmony Register announced that the Courier presses were

running by steam itself made th zac. mownone ox 3 of enterprise in a the few instances of enterprise in a country newspaper. Palmes, of the Newbursh Recorder, announces, in italics, that he has ceased publishing a paper for glory, and 'v? now working for greenbacks. Glory, such as he got, wa3 too unsubstantial diet. Dodge, Lord & Co. obtained a judgment against the C. & V. R. It. for $181,129 59, and costs, at the last term ci . tee jruiasKi circuit Lourt. Gen. Raum has gone East to try to raise funds to build the road. ONLY-fivo miles of the work of graduation on the Owensbcro and Russellville Railroad, between Owens boro and Livermore,-remains to be finished. The eatirc work will be completed, ready for the rails, in the bourse of a few weeks. Tom Collins, of the Mt. Vernon Democrat, cries lu3tily to delinquents to come up and settle. He says he would rather have three hundred pay iog subscribers, than six hundred and Jbali ot teem deau-neaus. iom is a queer fellow. The measles, having pretty much got round, are disappearing Irom Cairo. They seem to have had Democratic prejudico against color, for while at least one-fourth the white families cf the town were visit ed, the entire colored population es caped. Tub Engineers of the Evansville and Carmi Road, at last accounts, were about two miles beyond the Wabash. The heaviest grade en countered was just beyond Pigeon Creek, near Col. Rhinelander's The air line to Little Chain runs abou three miles north of Mt. Vernon. A young colored lady recently lec tured on education, in Golconda, Illinois, in which she displayed ig norance of the tims of day, the day of the week, the month of the year and the year of the Lord in which she addressed her audience. She was evidently imitating other lecturers who talk much of what they know but little. On Tuesday of last week three highwaymen crossed the Ohio River at Southland, and rode into thecoun try a short distance, where they stopped two men and robbed them Meeting another party of three they attempted to rob them, when a fight ensued, which resulted in the wound ice of two of the robbers and the capture of all of them, who were safe ly lodged' in the Smithland jail The Courier and Judge Boblnson. We direct the attention of our read ers to the following articles of differ ent dates, which we copy from the Evansville Courier. They throw somo light on a subject which has been the occasion of considerable ex citement in the city: From the Evansville Courier, Nov. 8,'G9 NOT LAW NOT JUSTICE. Last Friday, the Judge of the Vanderburgh Criminal Court, Major A. L. Robinson, pronounced judgment against several persons, for selling liquor on Sunday, pleas of guilty having been made by a number of the offenders. In pronouncing judgment, the court delivered itself of some most remarkable sentiments, as we find them reported through the columns of the Evans ville Journal. Just read the fol lowing: Judge Kobinson stated to one oi tho above liquor dealers yesterday. that for the first offense he would assess the lowest fine ; and for each subsequent offense he would add $5. He also suggested to the prosecuting attorney that every man that plead guilty to selling liquor on Sunday Jiad forfeited his bond. Each man that took out a license, gave bond to obey the conditions of the same; and, as it was unlawful to sell liquor on Sunday, the bond was forfeited. Ho recommended to the prosecutor that ho prosecute for the amount for the amount forfeited on each bond, and said all that was necessary to prove the charge was to produce the court docket in which tha plea of "guilty " was entered. We should like very much to know why a saloon keeper forfeits his bond because of a plea of guilty any more than if he is proven guilty ? And upon what principle of law or justice is his bond forfeited in either case. The law imposes certain penalties for the performance of certain act3. If the terms of the law are violated, and the penalty, prescribod as a satisfaction for such a violation, is exacted, the offense is satisfied, and the offender is not liable to any further punishment, and no additional penalty can be imposed. There is not a lawyer of brains in the world tut what will confirm this as a correct statement of the law. By what right, then, does Judge Robinson presume to advise the prosecuting attorney to treat a saloon keeper's bond as forfeited because he acknowledges himself guilty of selling a glass of beer on Sunday? Such conduct smacks of an autocraoy in its most objectionable form. It is the Judge of the Criminal Court setting himself above the law, trying to make his own edict the rule of his court, and indicating in advance of an action what his own opinion will be upon the trial of such a case. There is, we havo said, no crime known to the law -that is not thoroughly punished when the offender has been tried and has paid the penalty due the offended law. The crime is then fully expiated. The murderer and the thief, when having undergone the prescribed term of imprison ment in expiation ot their olienses, stand free before the world, but Judge Robinson tries to make the saloon keeper more criminal than the murderer and more guilty than tho thief! It is time that the people were aroused against the enormity of such monstrous doctrines. We are glad to know that they are becomingarouscd. Long enough such wrongs have been endured, and the time is fast coining when an outraged public will take the remedy in their own bands. Ibe de fenders of such iniquities will be buried beneath the odium of an outraced public sentiment. The excusers and palliators will be suspected and distrustsd. ins 1'eople tout pro nounce and enforce sentence against those who countenance this worse than heathenish tyranny. From the Evansville Courier, April 30, 'C9 OUR CRIMINAL COURT TIIE JUDGE-. SHIP. It is no longer an open question, whether we are to have a Criminal

l before tho Courivr j . . . .r

Court in Vanderburgj; .County. T T.peislaturt ia3 passed the actcreati

The creating the circuit, and the nest step is the aI)T)0intment of a Judge and Proseppomtment cutor. . The cower oi appointment to Ml these positions until the next general lection, devolves upon the Uovernor, n 1 . 1 l 1 . Jl and iy me recent cnango icaue in regard to the time of holding elections, there wnl be no general election before the second Tuesday of October, 1S70. It will be seen, therefore, that the appointments by the Governor will hold or a year and a half. It is very important that, thi3 Court should be organized by the seection or the best men in the nitvIt is oi great concern to the people at large, that a competent and experi enced man should have the judgeship. The jurisdiction ot the Court will extenu to all the higher grades ot crime. The public is interested, vi tally, that the laws prohibiting and punishing crime be strictly enforced. In no other way can the peace ana property of our citizens be preserved. There are aircaay several applicants fnr the nosition. Prominent and Iirst of all to be considered is the name of our fellow-citizen. Judge A. u. xooinson. Everybody in the First Dis trict knows Judge Robinson to be an honest, upright and true man. He has served as Circuit Prosecutor for manv vears. and always filled the po sition iaithf ully, honestly and ably. His term Mpon the Common Picas Bench was eminently satisfactory, performing his duties with a single purpose to do right, and betides Judge Robinson's experience on the bench, he has enjoyed an extensive practice in the law, always standing in the front rank of his profession, lie would briDg to the position a matured judgment, ripe experience and unquestioned honesty and integrity. While he wou'd be firm in the execution of the law, he would give to the accused every opportunity and every right necessary for a fair and impartial trial. We are aware that this whole matter is in the hands of the Republican party. Gov. Baker can appoint whom he pleases. But wa epeak out, for the reason that great public interests are at stake, and we are of the opinion that the action of the Governor will not disappoint the people. Judge Robinson has grown old in the service ot the ltepublican party. INo matter He enioys the respect and confi dence of bis life-long political ene mies. We believe him to be honest and capable, while his ability is be yond question. We are aware that there are ether parties striving for this appointment. But there are none whnsA claims will bear a sir.ele com parison. The most formidable among the several claimants is one whose education, experienoe, and present standing at the bar, show him to be incompetent, without judicial ex perience, he has never been known to conduct a single case, unaided, through Court. To make such an appointment, in defiance of publio opinion and the well-known wishes and interests of the community, wculd be a gross violation of honor and public duty We cannot believe that a faithful public Bervant, such as we think Gov ernor Baker to be, will hesitate for a single moment to meet the just and intelligent demands ot our people. Iudiaua Items. On Salt Creok, in Lawonoo County, there 13 a sycamore tree torty ieet snd seven inches in circumterence. John Owens, of Lawrence County, took a lot oi stock boutn, p.nd at tempting to sell them at Memphis without government license, waa ar rested, and is now in jail in that city la some rjlaccs north of Crawfordsville, the snow is drifted to a depth of from four to six feet along the line of tho Louisville, New Albany and (Jhica?o Railway. The track of the road remains clear. On Tuesday last a gun fell from its place, at the residence of Mr. Butcher in IJarrodsburg, Putnam County, and its contents were discharged and took effect in the body or Mr. JJ. s caugh ter, killing her instantly. Tho people of Jackson County are greatly excited about the proposed re moval or the county scat irom Urowns town to beymour. lirownstown is in the center ot the county Seymour on the extreme northeastern border. The Vincennes Odd Fellows give grand festival on Wednesday evening, December 1. Many of the bachelor Odd Fellows will, no doubt, avail themselves of the opportunity to get even. A coal famine is impending. We are informed that there is not to ex ceed ten thousand busheid or coal m all the yards of this city. If there is not a rise in the river soon, some of our manufactories will have to suspend operations for want of fuel. iV". A. Commercial. Two individuals stood quarreling in front of a Spring Street store yesterday, one a large and one a small man. Large man clinched his final denunciation of his adversary thusly, "You're a little yaller pot-tea-pot with the handle broken off." This was a settler, and small man wilted. Ar. A. Commercial. Among the signs said to he infallible is this: "The last Friday of the month determines the character of the weather of tho following month." Well, yesterday was mild, cloud and moist, if not absolutely rainy. Tho barometer indications, however, last night, favored clear weather to day, as the mercury was rising. N. A. Commercial. Eev. R. M. Chapman not long since occupied the whole of one da7 in gathering a bag of pecans, on the hill opposite Vincennes, on the farm cf Mr. Jackson, his son-in-law, and was ready to take them home, when he thought ot a hatchet he had left some little distanoe off, and went after it, leaving his nuts behind, but when he returned his bag ot pecans had been stolen.- Vincennes Times. Religious. Dr. and Mrs. Palmer will remain over Sabbath, and continue their labors at the Berry Street M. E. Church. Special service will be continued through next week. There is still a deep interest manifested in the services, and many have professed having faith in Christ. Let all true Christie us pray that the good work may still progress. Ft. Wayne Gazette. An individual passing himself off as a deaf mute, ha3 been, during the past week, making himself conspicuous by attempting to teach the deaf and dumb alphabet, showing his powers as a pugilist, and wanting an old pair of pants. As to his place of residence ho was rather indefinite, as he first stated (in writing) that he was from the city of New York, then that ho was a citizen of Vincennes, and lastly that ho was an Irishman and voted the Democratic ticket. He has, wo believe, left for parts unknown, to the great relief of those who were aaDoycd by his presence. Washington Gazdte. -

There is now living in Terre Haute, Ind., a colored - man named John Waller, commonly called Jack Waller, who moved from this place about four years ago. He was recently eiying testimony in some important Vincennes land case, dating back to the year 1S04, when his age became known. He was born in Priuce William County, Virginia, in 1TG2, showing him to be now one hundred and seven years old. He was brought as a slave to Vincennes, but was set free by the famous ordinance which made free territory of the Northwest. He was forty years old when he arrived

at v lecennes, where he resided until he removed to Terre Haute. Vi incennes Times. INSURANCE. FIRE AND INLAND. SECURITY IXSURAXCE CO. OF NEW YORK. ASSETS, JULY 1, 1889. Cash on band, or in coarse of transmission S156.43S SC Premiums due, or in hands of A2cnt8 2C0.903 78 Call Loans, exclusively on U. S. Collaterals 98,000 00 Tjoans on Bonds and Mortgages.- 423,984 00 United States Htocka 707,477 50 State, County, and City Bonds Sfc2,6C8 CO salvages, interest Accrued, and all other Assets ..... 224,831 89 Total Assets, Liabilities. 1,909,303 53 f 110,054 54 The SECURITY is the LEADING INLAND bTOCK COMPANY of America. itisas on cargoes, on board steamers or model barges taken at customary rates. Policies l ed on stores, stocks, and special hazard . A Special Tariff of LOW RATES for Lncelungs. This sterling Company, having transacted business In Kvansvllle lor ten years, refers with confidence to the record it has made ror prompt payment of losses and uouuntuio ueauog. Policies Issued end losses paid by . C. K. DHEW, Agent, 20. 2 MUX STREET, nov!2 d3w EVANSVILLE, IND. THE MEECnANrS' FAVORITE. TXI13 LORILL1RD FIRS LYSUIUME COMPANY OP NEW YORK. ASSETH, IN" 13 yVTfc LY $2,000,000.00. Dwelling Houses insured for a term years at greatly reduced rates. of THREK YEA RS A T THE PRICE OF TWO! FIVE YEARS A T THE PRICE OF THREE! Don't wait for a Bre to warn you, but go at ouce and lrsnre iu the LOEILIARD Wisdom, rrndenc, and Experience say Insure in tho all The Ample Resources, Large Experience, Prompt Payment of Losses, And Bi&li Standing of THE LORILLARD IMS. CO. Commend it to all who want FIRST-CLASS INSURANCE. All losses Adjusted and Paid Ly C. Ii. DREW, Ageut, NO. a MAIN STREET. nolO-lm WEXSEN &. BAKER, General Insurance Agents, AKD ADJUSTERS OF LOSSES, IflPm.TJ TTT Mn Q Vntn Gt JJ4.K. UliU iiaiili, 114.4111 u lf EVAHS VILLE, IND. Dwelling llou8es insured for a term of years at greatly reduced rates. Three Years at the Price of Two Five Years at ilie Price of Three, L.if3 InuruiiC6 a Specially. Total Cash Assets Represented 0?er Twenty-five Mill ton DoUars. The following are among the Companies represented : iETNA Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn. Ca3h Assets .......... ...........-..tfs.ooo.ooo. PHSNIX Ins. Co. of Hartford, Conn. Cash Assets ............ 1, 500,000. CONTINENTAL Ins. Co. Cash. Assets .. of New York. ..82,OOO,000. XOJ3.TH AMERICAN Insurance Coo. Hanlord, Conn. Cash Assets ..... .....$500,000. BIER.C1IANTS Ins. Casli Assets Co. of Hartford, Ct. NORTH AMERICAN Insurance Co, JNew VorS. of Cosh Assets ...$S00,00. IMKEVIK Ins. Co. of Brooklyn N. Y. , Cash. Assets....... .8l,70O.O0O. iETNA LIFE Ins. Co. of Hartford, Conn. Cadh A.sseLs.....- t12,000,0t0. ' NEXSEN '& BAKER, Agents, 9 MAIX STUEET, EYaasTlIle, Ind. JanUOdly

INSURANCE.

INTERNATIONAL LTS. COMPANY. ! Cash Capital, $.50,flOO. Surplus, July l, 1SG9, $G31,S4 03. No. 11S BROAD WAX. K. Y. STATEMENT or the Condition of tl:e IS. TKRJSATIONAL INSURANCE CO. of New York City, July l&t, lt9: Total AtseU ...51,),SH .TO Total Liabilities ... l;iS,!Jti 25 C. K. DREW, Agent, no7l7 d3tn Evansville, Ind. The CITY FIRE INSURANCE CO. HARTFORD, CONN. Capital and Assets over a XIAIjF MHJL.IOX nOLLAKS. The reputation and standing -which this Company has secured in KVANbViLLK, together with the largte and undoaoted security it offers lor all its obligations, will, It is hoped, secure for it a fcliaro ot the pub lic patronage. c Ji.. uiif.w. Agent, No. 2 .Main St.. novl7d3m Evansvilie, lad. Tli3 SPRINGFIELD FIRS INS. CO., OF MASSACHUSETTS. CAPITAL AND SrjltPI.CS $900,000. This well-known Comcanr continues to Insure against LOSS AND DAMAGE BY FIRE on all kinds of buiidlugs. merchandise, household furniture, and ail other lnmuable property, at reasonable rates. Applications received and policies issued by C. K. JJBKW, Agent. novl7 dim Kvanavllle. Ind. SXATIOKERY. JOHN II. SCOTT, AND .V S; W S 3 Mi A L. 5J 1, Xo. 53 MAIN STIikLT, ear. Secoiid, aui5 dly Kvansyilli. I.nd. FISU &' BARTER, Wholesale Booksellers A Stationer, SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. PAPER ENVELOPES. Qeneral Stationery, IVo. 19 IMtiiu ytreut, EYansviUe, Indiana. OHO DI3I1ISS. Fiivo Cider Vineerar TIKKSOSSWWTIXClPI'ttBCIDE JET Vinegar for Pickling or Table use can find the genuine article at VICKERY BRO.'S, 73 and 7U Main Htreet. I-ino olclori Svrun AVEItT CHOICE AKTll'K AT 81 20 per gallon. Also, good syrup at lower w prices at 73 and 70 Main Htreet. SUGARS. nvrOTWITllNTANIIN THE AI. JL vance In sugars in the Eastern cities, we are still retaliiug sugars very low. Call and see, at VluKKRY BRO.'S, 73 and 76 Main Htreet. DRIED BEEP HAMS, &C. SITGAR.CI7KKD DRIED BEEF, Hogar-Cnred Hams and Ham bausage, lor sale wholesale and retail, at VICKERY BRO.'S, 73 and 7B Main Htreet. V5UL 3C OLUIUUH. A t BITSIIEU, LARGE ANOFINE, ll Just received and for sale by VICKERY BROS.. 73 and 73 Main Htreet. XT Oat Meal, just received and for sale, wnolesale or retail, by VICKERY BROS.. 73 and 76 Main Street. ONKT IN TIIE COMB. ALSO, stra) ned Honey at 25 ceal s per pound, THE CASH GROCERY, 76 Main Htreet. at Olieixjp Soap. It AKS CiOOO SOAP-Evansville C Cincinnati make for 25 cents, at THE CASH UROCEKY, 76 Main Htreet. 4: FOR CASH. THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES ARE offered low at the Cash Grocery : Canned Fish, Canned Meats, Canntd Fruits, Salmon, Roast Beef, Tomatoes, Lobsters, Mutton, Pears, Sardines, Chickens, Damsons, Oysters, Green Turtles, Quinces, Clams, Sausage Meat, Blackberries, Mackerel, &c, &c, &c, &c. A complete assortment of canned good, for sale low at THE UAS11 G HOC KHK, 7ti Main Street. IMPORTED FANCr GOODS. X KA A lERIft'M Worcestershire Sauce JLi in Pints and half Pints. Crose A Blackweil'B Pickled Onions, Chow Chow, Piccalilli, and mixed Pickles. AUo, Domestic Pickles of all kinds, for sale very low at THE CASH GROCERY, 78 Main Htreet. CHARLES VIELE & CO., WIIOI.ESAI.K O- X O O JL3 1 t. NO CI II W ENT CORN K IV First anQ Sjcamore Streets, EVANSVILLE, IND. au9 dtf MATTHEW DALSELL. Wholesale Dealer in Groceries, Nails, White Lend, Licit, Cemant, &c, So. 18 Water Street, deolOdly EvAs-ivai.i. Iwo. BiAO DA.TIDKK1M.IPJI I. & . HEISIAXN, Wholesale Doalers in GEOCEKI . Foreign and Domestic Liquors, NAILS, COTTON YARNS, GLASHW AR &C, Ac, FIRST STREET, (NATIONAL BLOCK,) EVAXSVIU.E, Ink. FISH DEPOT. ovJOdtf WEDDING CARDS ENUEA.VED IN THE LATEST .STYLE By W. & J. IilSABEN, INDIANAPOLIS, I.I.

Bend for tamplee.

f nov!7 dim

NEW- FIE 3.

JOTLS 8. M COKKLE. JOHN P. TVUD. EcCORXLE & TWEED, Contractors and IJiiIIderr, And Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, Brackets &c, Ac, Cor. WALNUT EIGHTH STKKETS. EVAFSVIXLE, lH J). All orders will receive nromnt attention fe3 U.im BUILDERS' We respect fully call your attention to a brief list of Building Materials manufactured for and kept on hand by us. We propose to furnish everything required In building. Our establishment comprises a combination never before attempted by any one house, s we make Building Materials a specialty; and from twenty-five years' experience as mechanic, manufacturer, and builder, we flatter ourselves tK at we can furnish articles In our Una more to the satisfaction of builders, as regaids quality and fitness, than persona with less experience -assuring yoa that. If our list comprises anything required by you, we shall be most happy to forward you, on application, our Price List. Doors, Sash, Blinds, and Monldinga We keep on hand a Jargo stock of all tha usual sites, and are prepared to manufacture everything In the line of Doors, Sash, Blisia (outside and .Inside), Holdings, Frames, Brackets, Newell Posts, Ealusters, &c &o. SASH, PRIMED and GLAZED, On hand and to order. GLASS of all sizes and kinds PAINTS, BRUSHES. OILS, PUTTY, and VARNISHES ef all kinds. NAILS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER PARIS, HAIR. SHINGLES, LATHS, FLOORING, WEATHERBOARDING, FIRE BRICKS, &c. We would particularly call your atten tion to our large stock of BCILOEKM. iiAHUWAKK, comprising everything Jn tne line, assuring you that we can success fully compete with the largest bardwaro ueaiers as to price. We are A sent for VERMONT & PKJTSSTLVAJflA SLATE Tranuibi, - We have on hand a large stock of Roof ing 8late, Marblelzed Hlate and Iron Italian and Htatuary Maraie Mantles Grates, Ac, and can furnish every kind and style at manufacturers' pricett. Halcsroom and Oxnce: South Water Street Between Walnut and Locust, EVANSVILLE, IND. BIBCOCK & STEELE. inalS rflllE MUiSCUIUEK CON II AC LIS JL the Lumber Business at his old stand ut the corner of Main and He veil th Htreets, and would lewnectlully inform the puulie that his stwk Is large and second to nnn in the a-SKortments, embracing Pine ol r thlckuesKes and quality, from the nlr Third Common Kagiuaw Board up 1'hiee-luch Kli&t Clear Piank. Almo, 500 DOORS of various thick nut and stylet), and lO.OUO LIUHTS. Window Sash, Pine and Poplar Bhlnt;i S and 4 -feet Lath, Mouldings, Casing Quarter-Round, Ac, Ac. Orders from tke country, river or lal. filled promptly. tam JOHN K. 4 f0 VK K SADDLERY, ETC. Stelnbach, Wack & Co., MANUFACTURERS OF SADDLER Y, AND Dealers in Saddlery Hardware, BIGS OF THI Bid COLLAR, AO. 79 MAIM STREET, EVANSVILLE, IND. Albert Steinbach," v. P. Wack. oc7-3m Chaklkh Miller. Charles Babcock & Co., IMPORTERS A2CD DEALERS IN Coath & Saddlery Hardware Springs, Axles, Wood Work, Damasks, Harness, Enameled Patent Leather Pad Skins, Skirtings, &c, Jcc, IV o. S IVTolu. Htreet, jaaiW EVANSVILLE, IND. UKO. TIIOIiNIIILL, KAA'jr icrnsFs or N:u2lle uu! f xirneftp SKCOXO STUKKf, near Main, EVANSVILLE, IND. All kinds of fine Saddles and Harnes constantly on baud. REPAIRING done In the best manner and at short wot Ice. (mb5 dam BRASS FOUNDER, &C JOHN 1VINS0N, BRASS FOUNDER AND FINISHER Steam and Gas-l'pe Fitter, Manufacturer and Dealer in Steam and Water Gauges, Mpelter and Rabbitt Metal, ft till U Articles appertaining to a Krass Foundry. STEAMBOAT A5D CKNSUAL BLACK. Water Htreet, bet. Fine and Lect. EVANSVILLE, IND. ar Cash paid for old Copper and Brssa

HASDWA?.!:.

LOOK AT THESE P15ICES:! 7.j DIsstoa'a C. S. 2S-jneli Hand Saws, $2 25. SPEAR & JACZSON'S C. S. 28-inch Haiid Sas, $2 25. SPEAR & JACKSOX' C. a 28-incli Ripping Saws, $2 75. Patent Cross-Cut Saws 75e per Foot Ames' Shovel?, $1 25 Each. C?al Shovels, $1 25 Each Best Chopping Axes, $1 25 ; CAST STEEL SPADIXQ FORKS, $1 25. Belmont Nails. lOd, 12d and 20J, m. 7o per Keg. Belmont Nails-Sd $5 ; 6d $5 25 ; 41 55 50; 3d lice blued, 57 50 per Sieves Xos. 1 fc 1C. S3 per Dozen, TURN TABLE APPLE-PARERS. $8 per Dozen, 75a Each. OHIO TOOL COMPANY : Single Smooth riancH 75f Single Jack iMuues $1 10; Double Smootli IMauea 81 1; iiouoie jatu rianes l 23; Double Fore Planes 1 ?3s Double Jointer Planes $'2 S3; BRADBURY'S SPOKES HAVES, 2-inch 45c, 2 1-2 inch 55c, 3-inch 65c We have now In our store a very larxe and well assorted utock of general hardware, all ol which we oiler in the ttame proportion as the above. Terms Cash. KRED. P. STRAUB & CO., Sign of the Broad Axe, NO. S3 MAIN STREET, Three doors above our former place. sel8 AXT7XL OSS. JAMK8 DAVIDSON. J, U ORB SAMUEL ORR & CO., DZAZ.XS9 at I HO IT, STEEL. TIN-PLATE, WIItE. ZINC, u - -r -r tvj -v -r u JL JL JL. XI XJT J.. U Horse and Male Shoos, Tinners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, WAGON AND BUGGY ffOOBWOKS WROUGHT SCRAP IRON BorulII At the highaat market rates. Water Street, lunUdtl KVAN8VILLK, IND. mETXICllKU, KfcLLOGW & Co (Hnioeaora to Wella, KellogK A Co.) lMPOKTKIU AND JOBBKK.S OF 13 Iipst Street, SIGN OF TIIE tit a PADLOCK AXES, AXES, AX IIS, AIi, AXKN, AXILS, TABLE CUTLER 1 . TABLE CUTLER J , TABLE CUTLER Y. POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, POCKKT CUTLERY, Trnco Oil iiIcim, Trueo CJliitluM, JLrticjo CJliivIrtH, Planter' floe, Planter' Hoes, Planter EIoch, Median;' Tools, Mechanics' T00I3, Mechanics' Tools, BULUKI1S' HARDWARE, BL1LUKUB' IIAKDWAfiK, BLILDKKS' llAUDWAUK, 'OTTO!V AM WOOL CAKIM. OT I ON ASi WIMM. AKIS, owrroN aji wool cahdn BKHTRVBHKR liELTING, BiCHT KUBHltK HKL.TIXU, BUtiT KUBBKU BKL.T1HU, Mill and Croas-Cut Saws, Mill and Cross-Cut Saws, Mill and Crosa-Cut Saws! I'ASII buyers will find It to tbelr advantage to examine our tttocic before purchasing elsewhere. At the Old Sland, 13 First S BCmililKli, KXLI.Ou'G L CO. Ivld DENTISTS. LTi. I. H-A-A Over Ftnst National Bant, Corner Xalu aad Flrttt btretu, iCvanwvllle, tin; MABHrrAtrrcRKK osr rosrist,. ous Uura Work, Gold. Bllver, Vul. camle. Coral lie, and Amber Platen, Carver Work., Artinclu. Palates, die. ADMINISTRATOR of Nltroua OxW(an excellent and safe aaieHthetic). Chi rofonn, Kther, and aiao several local pari lyzers. NKURALGIC AfTectlonl treated. MY KAClLlTIKi are as good and n establishment a large (conKiHting of fi v rooniti) as any In the United btalea. I RET CRN MY THANKS for the e. tcnulve patronage received during the na! KIUHT VtOAKH. rnihl COAL. t. r. BAKSOM. ALEX-WII-HOX SANSOM & VVI .SON, m SKALKIUI IN I?ittsliiPgr OoilI, And Sole Agenta for the AIRDRIE and MLIUO MineM ot Kentucky. being agent for the towboats Kobel Kultou and Ued Fox, we are prepared to do lowing at low figures. offices: 5 South Second Street and Blue Dock, Lamasco Wharf. HtearaboaU aud factories npplled on liberal terma. oiaAl dm 1 1 TJOTIONS.ETC. Clement, White Sr 0. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS and NOTIONS 23 and '21 FI18ST HT., jyil ' EVAMJ ILLJC, IND.

p u,w,mii 1 1 gsggyyws.'.y.ig r-s- .---.:--U Jul. . L-, W j . ; .

HOWARD & PRESTOS u, NEW ORLEANS. I iO Ui i I A N A . X2 STMitzstos r.i:os. will makj: cas.li edvauccs ujon t'ousiuineuls of FORK, CORN, FL'.'-UK, TOBACCO, Ac. JtC, to Uis &hove houst, aud also iuruish gunnies to shippers. nov-iUf SAMCKL H. KESSEDY. JULIUS VAIK1V. PAUL K. MOl TIMfclt. S. H. KKNNEDY & CO., FOR TUB SALE OF Flour, Prcviaions, Corn, Whisky, Aiui western I'rouuce generaiiy, 85 and 57 I'OVDKAS NTP.FKT, NKW OliLEANa, LA. Consiffiimenls solicit! d, and liberal cah advances made ou ihlpiiif uts to the above houe, by W. M. Aku tx-21 dliia I -VANSVILI.B, 1 t FOSTER I OWYN, COMMISSION LIERCHAKTS, 1)7 MAG AZIXI 2 KTIillll T, E SPH'IAL A1"fi:?;Tl(N i' O Wtt.tein i'roduce. Consiumenia of I lor.r, Corn, I'ortc and nil lilndHof Westeiu I'rodure Huitclted. Liberal caHh advaiict made on all shipments, either for Hale iu New Orleans or smlpmei.it to New Ycrg. r0 5TEU,0 YS A CO., CommlBslou JJerclinitt m 41 WATER WBEET, novl-tl3m NEW Y0U1C. It. 1C DUNKEBBOH.. J. E. RANKtN, E. K. DUNKE1S0N & C( Forwardicg & Commissi c . IVX3icIin-ritii3 AND OKNERAL AUEh SOUTH SHOES FAST FREIGHT LINE, OVER THE KVAX8VILLK & CSAMFOKIjSTII.LK, TKKRK IIAL'TK & INOlAXArOLIS, BELLKFONTAINE, LAKK SUOBK & IIUIE RAILKOADs, EVANSVILLE, IND. Liberal cash advanc es made on roimitin tnenta. niM.f(iu HAltlyiW J. 1h Kiif, of New OrlennH. J. a. A!:CDi.i.KTir. of LoulHVllle, Ky. E. iiorr, of New Orleans. Phelps, McCuIIoch C ., PR OD UCE, PR O VIHI ON, AMD OI SERAI. Commission Ilorciiant:, 112 OIMYILIi fiTEEUT, no V2 dtf NEWOI'-LHAHs. vni. 0. BROWN is CO., Forwarding and Commission IV I r o 1 a ix r 1 1 h , WUARFBOAT PKOPRIETORH, Railmyl and Ft&t Freight Line AgrntJ, CVAKNV1LLK, I.M. JanB dly I V. IIATR.) ..0. H. f.t , 15 A I II I) a S T A E T, (Huoccsnori to V. M. Alkinau & Cu.. rtENKH.ll. AUV.WS, I'HOiltJT Forward inij in d fonmimHtoii cliutit, Kvansvlllo, Indiana. I(i-.t r ; L Wheeler, Frcu't. i'irst Natk.n:. i and Hinii l orr, Vice 1'rfnivlKiil Kvnwvi , National Kank. AgecitH for Ohio River Hull Co. ut l , WK WOI l.l KCaiHK u El Ei fjkrulH ! lor nor j nitons Ibat u aro on FIltMT WKtui', oio dr h. jow Vine, mixt to L. i-infon's Tin Hliop, stiu In the trude of JLI J Uoh;, Vi.ul'Ji, vttM. AlIiHlUiN,&c., ur.d HlHK.Id bo pifjtStnl If see them. Jt. D. ALLXM & t'o. FORWAIIDINQ AND Ci)Z:m .MICilC'ilANTP. RKCTJK1K1W, and Wholcale 1.. LIQU0II9, VltiUU ci-. ' R S T S T R E E One door below Vlii.-, next to I.. Pie x lu : i i - , Kvji.vhvi i. Janl till. A. S. HAYIIUUST, Fiiovuer., vouxitMios a..i, . WAlil'IXU MlillVIlA UT. No. 6 .-4outj V u u.i . lc-alr In Floiu, nuro,,, ii.iy.OK.-- i . . i. aaj I'uui.cri I'umiic.i. .S. M. KAHT0;-i. So. h.l VU'Hi Si't O'ui htri-rl. '! NCI N N A 1 I Llticml advanccH made on t ori.ilKiuiit nift st7 dtf F, M. HUMPiriiEV. OKO. J. UW'IS w. kki:nky. UUrilRKV, LKWS & )., FOUWAICDIXG A XI) ( O'il.".! I.SSIO.V MERCHANTS, froprli'lois of Wiiiirriuml KviuiMt illo, Jy.'ildly THIH.J.UU.NCAM. UllNK OHI Jollf w. ki.i.ki:. DUNCANS, FORI) A UA)IA Wliolonn 15 Cm I'ocurN ( Ili Ki.VA Kit: rA IKS, Jountiii.liia liilU ' N Xo. C!) Vine SJrcot, CAX7.V.V.4 77. Between IVarl aud K cond. Isc2 .'."iu BRUGGIiilT;. JOIIAr LAV If., Wholesale and Retail Drasl!, J.'eiler la Medicine, Paint:, (Jilt, BnisJus, MAIN ST., bU Mecond and Thin!, KvauKV.iit-, lud. Pfcrllonlnr attention Ivt-n to CUTl'lNM W1N.LKW UtVHH to uy tuao, iji-.uldtf