Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 28 March 1870 — Page 2

f OlJIla AIL

FCBIJ3H1D BIIEl EYANSTIUK JOURNAL COXPANT, K. 6 Lof Jfct Street, Kvt..viII. MONDAY, MAKCII2S, ISIQ. The Natchez (Miss.) New South puts at the Lead of its editorial col ninns the name of James ' L. Alcorn, of Mississippi, for - Vice-President in 1ST2. ' - In less than three weeks the K II. & N. Ilailroad will be completed to the coal fields three and a half miles Levond Madlsonvillc. The coal is said to be of a very superior quality. YVnr is the Courier so fearful of the election law? Does it thwart ths T!r)3-lavinjr schemes of some of its candidates for Council. "No thief 'ere felt tbe halter draw, With good opinion of the law." The Henderson Reporter says it wishes, for the eake of the State, it could believe Golladay innocent, but it cannot, with the light before it Whv didn't it call on the Evansville Courier for more light?. We are glad to be able to announce to our readers, on reliable informa tion, that the Directors of the Carmi & Southern Illinois R. R., are about putting a corps cf ccgineers in the field shortly, for the purpose of locating the line of this road, and af ter thi3 is done, work will be com menced vigorously for its early com pletion. , The value of the "social evil" plank in the Democratic Stat3 plat form is thus attested in one ot our exchanges: Wheeler, the Plymouth abortionist, has Practiced the teachings of the eleventh article of the Democratic Htate platform so well that the Mar 6hall county Democrats are anxious to run him for office. Why not nomi nate inta for btate berjator I TriE Union says Mr. Richardt, the Democratic candidate for Councilman in the Fourth Ward, is most profuse in his promises on tho ground that they cost nothing, and need never bo fulfilled. He, in evident bad taste, cites the case of Mr. Stumpf, who promised everything and did nothing, and thereby was elected in the Fifth Ward last year, aa a case in point. Mr. Richardt need not go to even the trouble of making promises. The voters of his Ward have very quietly made up their minds to elect a man who will do moro for the Ward than he promises. We learn that James II. Gardiner, lisq., of Seymour, Ind., was in our city last Friday and Saturday, in tho interest of the Sindusky & Ohio River Railroad. Mr. Gardiner gavo our citizens, with whom he talked, to understand that if we would orgaaizo a company at once, the terminus of the Road would be secured, beyond a doubt, at th'i3 point, f his woul l be, undoubtedly, the next best road Evansvillo could build. Ia fact, with the Nashville Road and the Southern Illinois Road completed, this outlet to tho East becomes a necessity; and when strong corporations to the East of U3 ask us to organize, and say they will give U3 the Road, our citizens should respond gratefully and at once. TnE imaginary conversations reported in the Courier ate very weak inventions of the enomy. They only demorstrato the inability of tho Courier to find anything tangible in the administration of tho affairs of tho city last year, by tha Republican Council, with which to find fault. We have been patiently waiting, day after day, for that paper to demonstrate, to the satisfaction of the people, the necessily of electing a Democratic Council, by contrasting tho management of the affairs of the city ast year, by the Republicans, with that of it3 predecessor, the Democratic Council. But on this point, the only one of real importance in the city canvass, the Courier is silent as the grave. We can't say, however, that wo are surprised at its silence. No doubt silence is golden under present circumstances. TnE Young Democracy of New York, headed by O'Brien, were mercilessly slaughtered at Albany on Tuesday. A sort of fusion was effected between the Republicans and the , old Tammany sachems, and when the new Police and Supervisor Bills were brought up for final action they were defeated by a considerable majority. There was loud swearing and intense excitement over tho result. The New York papers seem to be of tho almost unanimous opinion that a hopeless division has been made in tho ranks of the Democracy, and that the State ia sure for tho Republicans next fall. Cincinnati Commercial. There is a terrible hubbub in the camp of the sachems. The tomahawk and scalping knife are being plied with cruel ferocity and relentlessncss. The Republicans are content to see the fight go on. TnE St. Louis & Southeastern Railroad. We are informed that Captain James B. Eads, the Wiggins Ferry Company, Hon. William F. McPhcrson, Chouteau, Harrison & Valle, M. M. Buck & Co., and Westlake & Dutton, appreciating the advantages of the St. Louis & Southeastern Railway to this city, and the certainty, of it3 success as a paying investment, have subscribed liberally to tho preferred capital stock of tho Company. Our property holders and ,' merchants will do well to imitate their example, and give to this enterprise the encouragement which it deserves at their hands. Over onefourth of tho requisite amount asked for has been obtained, and under the liberal terms upon which the subscription is made, wo hopo that the rest may be secured without delay. " St. Louis Democrat. This railroad is the one our city is also interested in. Our road through Carmi will connect with it at Me. Leaasboro.

T?E Evansville Journal has very ,

luminous ideas o voter at the city election. We be lieve wo Lave a very competent firm employed in the capacity or City At torneys. Suppose they give us a legal opinion. Or does the Journal's opinion take precedence? Courier. The Journal has no opinion on the subject. The last Legislature settled tho whole matter beyond all controversy. There is but one law on the subject of elections. There i3 but one oath prescribed for Inspectors and Judges to administer to voters when they are challenged. It is found in the following section of the law: Sec. C. Any person offering to vote may be challenged by any voter in such township, precinct or t.'ard, (as the case may be,) and it the person so challecged insists upon voting, and the challenge b3 not withdrawn, said Board of Election or some member thereof, nhall administer to him the following oath : "You do swear or affirm (as the ease may be), that you are a citizen of the United States that you are over twenty-one years ot age, to tbe best ot your in formation or belief, that you have been a bona fide resident of this State lor six months immediately preceding mis election ; mat you are now and have been for TWENTY; DAYS LAST PAST, a bona fide resident of this township, precinct, or ward, (aa tho case may be); that you are generally known by the name in which you now desire to vote; that you nave not voted nor will not vote at any other precinct, townsuip or ward, (as the case may be), in this election." And in case of persons of foreign birth, the oath relative to citizenship shall be dispensed with, and the following words used in lieu thereof: "That you have resided m the United States one year, and have declared your in tention to become a citizen thereof in conformity with the laws thereof." And in addition to such oath of such person proposing to vote, the follow ing oath or affirmation of some freeholder who is a resident and voter of such township, precinct or ward, (aa the case may be), in which the challenged person asks to vote, shall be required: "You do swear or affirm, (as tho case may be,) that you arc e ireeholder, owning real es tate in your own richt. held bv deed in your own name, and thai said rexl estate is situated in this election pre cinet, and that , who now de sires to vote, has resided in this State for six months immediately preceding the election, and has been a bona fide resident of this precinct for twenty days lastpasl; which shall be writ ten or printed, and shall be signed by the person making such oath in the presence of such Board of Elec tions, which oath shall be adminis tered by some member thereof, who shall affix his jurat thereto; which affidavits shall be attached to and be returned with the poll lists to the office of the County Clerk. When a vote is challenged the In spector MUST ADMINISTER THE ABOVE oath. If tho voter and freeholder perjure themselves by taking the oath tho perjury will be a question for the consideration of the Grand Jury and Criminal Court. Tho law determines "what constitutes a voter," and wo guess tho law will be rigidly enforced The Inspectors will do their duty. TnE following list of the Supremo Judgc3 cf tho United States, with their ages and dates of appointment, may be of interest: Age. App'lm't, salmon i Chase, or onio tij mn Nathan Cllllord, of Maine...?! 1S."8 Samuel Nelson, of New Yorlt.77 18l" David Davis, of Illinois hf lSiJ Noah H. Hwayne, of Ohio (W is2 Samuel F. Miller, of Iowa . 54 ISlii! Htepbtm J. Flold, of Cal ri 1S3 Wm. Strong, of 1'enn til 1ST0 John P. Bradley, o! N. J 67 1870 Judgo Nelson is much the oldest both in ago and service. lie wil probably retire during the Summer Hon. William M. Evarts has been mentioned in connection with the probable vacancy. We publish, in another column. statement showing that the Member of Congress for this District is em ployed a3 an attorney in a case now pending in the House, and that he is on tho side opposed to the Govern ment. We do not charge that Veorhees is the only M. C. guilty of this sort of thing, but wo do say that he places himself in a position that no man can honorably occupy. It is simply rutting the defendant's attor ney on the jury. It is as if a lawyer, in any of our courts, were permitted to defend his client to the utmost stretch of his ability, and should then bo locked up with the jury to have voico and a vote in making up tho verdict. Any man can see that this is monstrously absurd, and if there is no statute prohibiting so scandalous a practice, there should be one cn acted immediately; for though a sense of honor may be a sufficient restraint in most cases, experience proves that there are exceptional instances that require some influence moro potent. T. 11. Express, 'Jttth. A Democratic Crumb. The Democratic papers in Indiana are in a condition bordering on do spair for some material from which to make up a show of opposition to the rule of the Republican party in otate pontics. Tho honesty and economy which havo characterized the present administration of tho Government are in such marked contrast with the extrav agance and profligacy of Democratic rule that the anxious minority are ex ceedingly troubled at the prospect of the oonunued ascendency ot the lie publicans. The platform adopted by the domi nant party, February 22, furnishes even lesa comfort, and they are, there fore, silent as to opposition to its ex cellcnt principles. The resolution in favor of amend ing the State Constitution, to prohibit speciacally the assumption ot tho debt canceled by the sale of tho Wa pasn a, XjTib ianai, aesiroyea ineir only hope, which was a persistent charge that the Republicans as a par ty were in favor ot this assumption. Now, however, it appears that the Republican candidate for State Treasurer, General It. H. Milroy, was formerly Canal Trustee, and therefore it is yet proper to make the charge with the feeble hope that, if well persisted in, this falsehood may yet answer for truth. Tho canal question never has been, is not now, and never can bo an element of party politics. The settlement, when made with the bondholders, was fair and equitable, and there never has been a respectable minority of any party in the State which has advocated tho assumption of the canceled debt. Tho nomination of Gen. Milroy was inniie t?y the ltopublican partv from a desire to securo on the State

ticket a "man of the. most marked,

result 13 that the ticket nominated commands the unaualified support of the party. The attacks of the Democratic press have caned tortti a card irom Gen. Milroy, in which be expresses his full sympathy with the 22d of ebruary platform, and his indorse ment thereof, including especially the resolution in reference to the assump tion of the old canal debt. The fact is, if the bondholders had carried out in good faith their con tract, and put tbe canal in proper condition from Evansville to Toledo, it would be worth five times the amount of the canceled debt; but in this they failed, and their failure can in no way be chargeable to the State, nor the non-productiveness of their property be made tho basis of a claim for additional compensation. The canal was so imperfectly con structed from Terre Haute to Evansville that only two or three beats were ever taken through, and these with the greatest difficulty, whereas a good, workable canal connecting the Ohio with Lake Erie, along the val leys of the Wabash and JUaumee Rivers would pay a handsome dividend on the cost to these bondholders In this, more than nine-tenths of the peorle of Indiana agree, and as a question of party politics it can never be made an issue. The time may come when a revival of tho Wabash & Erie Canal will be demanded for the necessities of com merce, but this will be done probably by private corporations, as most efficient and most economical, with which the State in its corporate capacitv. will have nothing to do. and in which, bv the express provisions of the Constitution, it can not take stock to the amount of a dollar. So fullv is this canal question set tied that if Governor Baker should conclude to call the Legislature to gether, for the purpose of submitting the amendment proposed in the Ito publican platform, it ia certain that such an amendment would be carried by a largo majority, and probably by a unanimous vote, and when submitted to the people would be ratified, with out distinction of party, by the entire vote ot the people. General Milroy's position as Canal lrustee, certainly atlords the very smallest crumb for the starving De mocracy. and wo really pity them in their poverty. Cincinnati Gazette. Judge Joseph P. Bradley. Judge mauiey is about mty six years of age, and for a number of years he has stood at the head of the legal profession in New Jersey. Ho was born near Albany, New York, and received his education at Hut gcr's College, from which ho gradu ated in 1836 with high honors, in tho same class with JbiX-oenator irehng huysenand Ex-Governors Newell and Parker. For some year3 after his graduation, he was employed as tutor at itutgers, in the meantime studying law in the office of late Chief Justice llornblower, ot ftew Jersey, whose daughter he subsequently mar ried. After being admitted to the bar, he devoted himself with zeal to the. practice of his profession, and soon cained a lucrative practice. Judge Bradley allied himself with the Itepublican party at it3 incipiency. and although not an activo politician. bo has aided to the iull extent of his abilities in promoting tho success of the party in the State of New Jersey. At the breaking out ot the rebellion he gave an earnest and hearty support to the Government, and labored zeal ously to promote the success of the Union arms during the entire struggle. In 18G2 he allowed himself to be nominated for Congress on the Re publican ticket, but was defeated by General Wright. Since then he has occupied no prominent position in politics, but has devoted himself al most entirely to his professional duties. Oa the refusal of the Senate to con firm the nomination of Attorney Gen.' eral Hoar to tho Supremo Bench, the President sent in the name of Judge Bradley. The same objeotion waa made to him as to the preceding nom ince, namely, that he was not a resi dent of tho circuit over which he would preside. The opposition was particularly bitter on the part of the oouthern benators. who urged the appointment of a Judge from their own section. Judge Bradley, howev er, overcame the objections of tho majority by signifying his intention to reside in tho circuit if confirmed, and yesterday the benate settled the mat ter bv the vote uiven above. It is generally admitted that Judge Brad ley is, both by his personal qualifica tions and his legal attainments, emi neatly fitted to adorn tho Supreme JJench, Durinq the recent Female Suffrage Convention in Brattloborough, a lit tle boy was found in the Btrect.in tears ana great trouble. What is tho matter," nsked a sympathizing passer-by. lo which inquiry the lit tie fellow blubbered out : ' My moth cr s gone to tho women 3 town meet ing, and she didn t leave out nothing to eat. BRASS FOUNDER, &C JOHN 1YINS0N, EilASS FOUNDER; AMD FINJSH&R Steam and Gas-Fipe Fitter, Manufacturer and Dealer in Htoara and Water Uauses, Mpoltcr ud Kabbltt Metal, and ail Articles appertaining to a Brass Fouutiry. STEAMBOAT AND tiKXKUAL BLACK SHiTi2I5G, Watflr Street, bet. Pine and Leet. EVANSVILLE, IND. ' ; h paid for old ;7.'pr ntui Brass. ARKANSAS LANDS. JOS. M. TIRRY. a t nnnn.A Lalo of Evansville, Ind. TJKRRY fc SWEPSTO., KEAI. ESTATE AGENTS,! Marion, Crittenden Co.. Arkansas Bay and sell Real Estate. We nave now on hand from ten t.n Ivelva thnnxanrl acres Of the- llnPRt. tml mrt nrn.lnnlivo lands In the Mississippi Valley, for sale on reasonable terms- Aim uvunWcririiii. sirable Improved farms, containing from 40 to 100 acres. We will soil in qnantitie to suit purchasers. Irani dim VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIK RENEWER. It is the best article known to preserve the hair. It will positively restore OKAY HAIR - TO ITS mtrnivit. tOtOU A1VI PSOMOtE ITS UKOWTM. It !s an entirely new scientific divnrorr combining many of the most powerful and restorative aaeuls iu the vMni.i.m kingdom. It makes the Hair", tmnoth and glossy, 'and JT13 RECOMMKNDED ANI) .Tseti iv TMK KMIST ilKDlUAL, AUTHOK1TV

0

Kor sale by all iru!lsts. Price $J K. P. 1 1 ALL. & "CO., Nashua, W. H.. Proprietors. rabl dim (eod) wlm

SPECIAL ITOTICES.

Sinking Slowly. Diseases that progress rapidly to a crisis are not the only ones to be dreaded. CanKer or ury rot aoes not blast a tree as suddenly as a stroke of lightning, but unless , arrested, it debt toys it as certainly; and in liiie manner chronic debiliry, altuocga it does not kill with the swiltness of yellow fever. Is as sure to sap the springs of life eventually as any acute disease, if not checked by invigorating medication. There Is something inexpressibly touch ing ux me bpecbacie or preniiture decay. Languor, pallor, emaciation, depression of spirit, and a distaste for exertion, are its ordinary symptoms, and they should De promptly met by tonic treatment. The best Invigorant and exhilarant that can be administered ia a case of this kind Is Hosietter's fctomach Bitters. The stimulating principle of tho preparation rouses the dormant energies of the svstem, and the strengthening and regulating properura gio jjermanem ana neaiiuini impulse to the vital forces thus brought into play. The failing appetite is re-awakeoed, the process of digestion and assimilation are quickened, the quality of the blood Is improved, the secretions become more natural, and every organ that contributes to the nourishment ot the hodv nrwlf-rarf salutary change, liy these means therepair or the physical structure Is effected and Its health and vigor restored. In no class of diseases has the benincent operation of the Bitters been more marked and striking than in those characterized bv general debility and nervous prostration. iadies atfected with these ailments find In this most wholesome of all tonics and correctives the safest and surest means of relief. It Is strong to restore and powerless to Injure. Such is tbe unilorm testl. mony of 'clouds of witnesses." Consumption. The Three Remedies. "Schench's Pui.Koxia Syrup, for the care of Couch. Coldf, Bronchitis, and every form of Con sumption. The peculiar action of this med icine ripens the ulcers In the lungs, promotes the discharge of the cc-mipt matter by expectoration. Purifies the blood, and thus cures Consumption, when every other remedy fails. "tichenck's Sea-Weed Tonic" for the cureof Dyspepsia or Indigestion, and all diseases arising from debility. This ton lo Invigorates the digestive organs, supplies the placa of the gastric Juice when that la deficient, and then enables the patient to digest the most nutrlcious food. It la a sovereign remedy for all cases of indigestion. " Schenck's Mandrake Pills," one of the most valuable medicines ever discovered, being a vegetable substitute for calomel, ana caving aa the usemi properties ascribed lo that mineral, without producing any of its Injurious effects. To these three medicines Dr. J. H Bchenck, ot Philadelphia, owes his tin. rivaled success in the Troatmeut of Pul monic Consumption. The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid matter, discharges It, and purifies the blood. The Mandrake Pills aot upon tho liver, remove all ob structions therefrom, give the organ a healthy tone, and cure Liver Complaint, which is one of the most prominent causes of Consumption. The Sea-Weed Tonic Invigorates the powers of the stomach, and by strengthen' lng the digestion and bringing It to a nor inal and healthy condition, Improves the quality of the blood, by which means the formation of ulcers or tubercles In the lungs becomes impossible. The combined action of hese medlclnos, as thus ex plained, w I cure every case of Consump tion, if the r tnedles are used In time and the use of the Is persevered In sufficient ly to bring the case to a favorable termina tion. Cr. Schenck's Almanac, containing a full treatise on the various forms of disease, his mode of treatment, and general directions how to use his medicine, can be had gratis or sent by mall by addressing his Principal Office, No. 15 North Sixth Street. Philadelphia, Fa. Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Sea weed Tonlo, each 81 50 per botUe, or 87 50 i half dozen. Mandrake Pills, 25o. per box For sale by all diugglsts and dealers. The Fearful CAXCEK Subdued. THK CURE-HOW DISCOVERED Having been long atUlcted with CANCER Iresoited to ail the remedies of which I could hear. Amoug them was ono recommendlDg a certain herb to me as a cure. I (as I supposed) procured the herb, and prepared and applied It. which made a perfect, cure, but ou examination by the family physician ho informed me that the herb 1 had used, which had made a perfect and f peudy cure, was not the one reeouunenue i. All who are anucieii can nnd a sptedy cure by sending lor the re cipe, with lull directions tor use. Price ! Address, with registered letter or money order, GEORGE llOHUAN, Box 231, Port jervis, urange county, in ew iora. Ja! d3m 1ti Healing- Pool. TrtSSAirS FOtt YOUK MES, who MU have fallen Into vicious habits, and now desiro a higher life, and a bette MANHOOD, with certain means of relief for the atUlcted. Sent in sealed letter en velopes, free of charge. Address, HOW' A KD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Pujxadki. riliA, Pa. ep'2 "To remove Moth-Patches. Freckles, and Tan from the f:icoi use 1'crry's Mott ana J'Yccfcie jjoium. prepared only by ui B. C. PkuuV. Hold by all druggists. nov!7 dim SuN VOID UIJACIiW. A victim of early imprudence, causing nervous deblli tv. premature decay. &c. has discovered t simple means of cure, which he will send ree to his iellow-salierers. Address J . 11 REEVES, 78 Nassau Street, New York. OC22 wtfiil SpN For BLACK WORMS and PIMPLES on the face, use 1'crry t Uometlone ana tlmple Remedy, prepared only by Dr. B. C. Perhy. 49 Bond Street, New York. Hold everywhere. The trade supplied by whole sale medicine dealers. nol7 d;itn SpN BATCH EI.OR'S HAIR DTE. This splendid Hair Dye Is the best In the world. Harmless, rouauie, instantaneous , does not contain lead nor any vilalie posson lo produce paralysis or death. Avoid the vaunted and delusive preparations boastine virtues they do not possess. The eenuine W. A. Batcholor's Hair Dye has. had oO years' untarnished reputation to uphold Its integrity as tbe only Perfect Hair Dye Black or Brown. Sold by ail Druggists. Applied at lb Bond Street, new York. ieiu JOHTX 8. K'COBXLE. JOKIt P. TWEED. McCORKLE & TWEED, Contractors and IJuIllr, And Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, Braclcets Utair-Rails, &c. Wo keep constantly on hand a largo stock of Yellow and White Pine and Poplar Flooring, Poplar and Pine Lumber, Laths, shingles, Aa. sash. Primed auu Glazed, on hand and to order. Send lor Price List. FACTORY, . for. WAENUT & EIOIITII HTUEETS, Evassviixe, Ind. All orders promptly attented to. fe23 MAIN STREET EXCHANGE AND SestaurantZ Betwean Fifth and Sixth Straats ravm? THnhim anil mv friends are rt-K-JL pectfully Informed that I am receiving per f.xprti ushuy, .unvbest Baltimore. OYSTERS ! So that I am enaoieu 10 mi an oruers without delay, ai ou, ow ixma pet half can, or served up in every style. -fee-Oyster Soup, with FREE LUNCH, pverv morning, nom v iui ia o ciock. mhiu-im juaii vy. uii , r.i jiji. BeniOYal. WE BEO TO ISFOKJ1 OUR friends and customers tbat we have removed to new and commodious premises on Sycamore Street, just in rear of the old stand, where, with increased facilities, we will be pleased to wait on all who may favor us wltn ineir pauouugu. aiuu1juiu; s co. SAMUEL 0SB & CO., Dealers In Iron, steel, Tm-ilaie, vc., Sycamora Street, ri8ar Water, Evansville, Indiana. ft25 dim iww " Wedlock. Trrs Basis of Crvii, Societt. Essavs for Young Men, on th honor and happiness of Marriage, and the evils and dangers of Celibacy; with sanitary help for tne attainment of man's true position In lil. h-'etit free, in sealtnl envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Pox P. Phila

delphia, Pa. felOdiwam

MARCI-I-1870.

D W A R E AT PANIC PRICES, FOHCASH O IV la "Y Wholesale and retail buyers will find It to their Interest to examine our prices before purchasing elsewhere. Oraers by mall,c , promptly attended to. FRED. P. STRAUB & CO., MO. 82 MAIN KTKEFiT, (Near the Conrt Honse.) RION OF TtlE EBOAD-AXE. niliS Courier, Democrat, and Union copy. Blkaili OOJB, J AXES DAVIIKJOM. J, I OBI SAMUEL ORR & CO., IRON, STEEL, TIN-PLATE, - PItlNGS, AXLKH, Horse and Mule Shoes, Tinners' and Blaoksaitha Tools, HACOS AND UUCGI ttOOBWOEK WStOt UIIT SCRAP IKON BOUUUT At the highest market rates. Sycamore Street, near Water lunMdtf EVANSVILLE. IND. mKITlMlEU, KKLLOti'J & Co. (Successors to Wells, Kellogg ft Co.) IMPOKTEU3 AND JOBBERS OF til First 5tc5Cit, SIGN OF THE BIO PADLOCK AXKS, AXES, AS 14, AXIIS, AX JUS, AXKS, TA Jl L E CUTLER 1 TABLE CUTLERY, TABLE CUTLER POCKET POCKET POCKET CUTLERY, CUTLERY, CUTLERY, Truoo CtinliiN Trace ClinliiM Truoo Oli fii ii m i'ltkBiler' l'lanters tOC8, PlAistftra ioes, Mechanics' Tools Mechanics' Tools Mechanics Tools ill lLUKHS' HAUDWARK, yilLUKiiH' UAKDVVAKS, EJtlUSiCtiH' UAKUWAiiK, COTTON AM WOOL 'AKIN COTTON ANO WOOI.CAKDS CO IT ON ANO HOOI. BKliT RVBRER BKLTINIJ, HJCHT UUHBKR BKLTINV, H24UT KURMMR BKLTIJiy, Mill and Cress-Cut Saws, Mill and Cross-Cut iJawa, Mill and Cress-Cut Sawa V. ANII l.uyors wtll find It to their ftdvanutga lo -aai!n our atock iKitore purcniw Imi iavwl:nre. it the Old Stand, 13 First Bt tf STTICHEB, KKLLOUii Si CO. tVi6 SADDLERY, ETC. UKO. THOKNIULL, WAH-jr tirr.'UUEii or fcKcONi) fiTRKKf, near Hrtln, KVANHViLLK, INI All Kinds of fine Haddlen and Ilarnem constantly ou band. REPAfftlNU done and at Hhort notice. in the bent manner lruh.5 dlim Charle3 Babcock & Co, IMPORTERS AND DEAI.KILS Jit Coach & Saddlery Hardware Springs, Axles, Wood .Work, Damasks, Harness, Enameled Patent Leather Pad Skins, Skirtings, dc, &c, No. S .Mu.ln truet. ma20 EVAfcrtVILLK, INI). .DRUG GISTS. JOHN JLAVAI., Wholesale anil Retail Druggist, Dealer la Medicines, 'Paints, Oils, Brushes, &c MAIN ST., bet. Second and Third, Evansville, 1 nd. Particular attention Liven to CUTTING WIN1K1W UIjAHM to an t trmyi rtn WATCHMAKING. A. O. KOSKNCOAJra. HARHY SMITH fiOSEXCRANS & SMITII, Watchmakers ana Jewelers, NO. 13 SOUTH NECOXD ST., BEAf.EKH In American, English and Kwis8 Watche. In eoid. aiiver nd plated cases. Flue Jewelry. Milver W,.r L'locss, Ac. Personul ailaui 'n hivkii to

repairs ol nuo watches, No work enti usid ppienticoK. nev .ir

GROCERIES.

CHARLES VIELE CO., WIIOLESALII 3 E O O IU JZ. f53 so i;t ii w i;st km i:k tflrsl and Sycamore Streets, EVANSVILLE, INli. aurfdtf 1.1 A AO MHISL.. llll)ttUH'. I. & i. 4aa:isiAXX, WclaJe Dealers In GKOCERIEB, Foreign a,ul Domestic Liquors, NAILH, COTTON YAHNH, ULAHMWAKU AC, AC, 44 & 4G FXRS1? STKEET, (NATIONAL liLOCK.) EVAN9VII.I.K, Ind. FISH DEPOT. flTU dt l MATTHEW 1) A L Z E L L, Wholesale Dealer In Grooarios, Nails, White Lead, Llir.fi, Cement, &c, So. 18 Water Street, dwlo.Uy Evanhvillb. Inn. B. F. TRIM.IC. W. W. WILKIKSOW. 11. F. TRIULi: A CO., (Successors to Wm. llannel,) Manufacturer or Door, Hash, Blinds, Frames, Jie. Also, dtalera In Fine and i'oplar Flooring, Weatnerboardlng, HhlnKleH, Lath, Ac Building material of all kinds In our line made to order. Factory and Yard, Corner of Walnut and Fifth Streets, Ivaiiaville, Indiana. Orders from abroad promptly attended to. (leli! dlim IT OMEIDtit A. SEEM ANN'S Dancing Acadomy, AT MARLKTT HALL. We bes leuve lo inform our friends and tbe public generally tbat we bave jtiHt opened a new Course of Dancing, at groally reduced rates. Frent.M desirous of having theirchlldren educated In the TerpMciioiean Art would do well to entrUMt li dame to our care. While we Rpaie no tllorU In teaching, we pay eHpeclal attention lo the good bovlor of all scholars. Satisfactory reforenoea can ba given. Prices are as follows : For Oentlemeu who have already taken one course with ns 12 per courso For Gentlemen not coinplent to dance t'i per conrwe For Ladies.. l per course For Children per course eif Masquerade Hulls on hand and made to order at reasonable rates. IIOLFELDKK HKEMANN, Ja20d3m Mar.ett Hall, cor. Malu & Fifth. W. C. HARNS. HAItNS W. V. HAM AGE. IiAMAGE, Plain and Dccoratlre Paper Uansers ALL WORK NEATLY EXECUTED, And warranted to give satisfaction. Orders left at WM. E. FKEISCTI A '0.'N, 47 nnd 49 Main Mreet, Will bo promptly attended to. Notica to Contractors. rnilE i;MEKHKJ.Kn will receive JL proposals nntll tbe 1st day of April, nt bis ofrlce in Ilopklusvitie, Kentucky, lor tue Krauinu anu masonry to tie uoue on Hections one to six, Inclusive, and frcifu 12 to ii, inclusive, on tue r.vansviiie, Henderson and Nashville Kailroad. I'rollht and specifications can be seen at the omce of the Chief Engineer, in Madison vllJe, KentucKy, or at tbe otuco Of tne under signed, at Hopkli'Bvlll. II. B. HANSON, mhl7 tapl Bnpt. Construction A. C. Co. GOUSII AJVEKTlSKMK.VfS. FublloSale. Kale of EandH and Eots mortuagad In se cure loans of Common Hchool and CongreisMonal lowiiBblp Funds, an provided in Beet Ions K7, ! and Iti of chapter 1 of the act in too ueuerai AKsemoiy oi tue Htale of Indiana, approved and amended In Ibtn and Iwj. Tbe underHlgned will, FOURTH MONDAY IN MAKCH.1S70. being; the lisia day or Hand month, at the door of the Court House, In the city of r.vannYiiic, iu m uiuoiy ui vanueroursn and btate of Indiana, between tbe hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock v. u., oiler for Hale the following decribeii Landi and Town iyOtfl, situated in 8ld Conulv. mort Caed to tbe Hlate of Indiana, to Necure loans or ncnooi t unm. and upon wbicli tno oor rowers nave ianeu to pay Iho aunuai tnHialimontH or lntert-Kt and crlncioal uuti luereoij, iu wil ; COMMON riCHCXJL, FUND. Lioan No. v. IjoI number tweutv-three (2i), in lilocn Number ten (10), In the f ourtn .niarKemeut. aUlolnlniE the Cilv of EvnuHville, nioi tuuttea by liensy liuu(Itsieland Calbarinu, uiswlfe, Juiy lULh, Amount dne thereon, 1215 02. fjoan No. i.i. Imi number twentv-two (22), iu Block Number ten (lu), lu tbe vouna .r.uiargemenl. adjoining tbe Cltv tii rvusviiu, uiorigaijcu uy jionry uau diatel and Catharine, bin wife, on lieceinuer in, louu. Amount dne tneroon. 1182 to. Loan No. 310. tbe southwest ball of Lots number twenty-live and twenty-tlx (it and in MeUary's or Lower Enlarge ment oi iuo tiiy oi evansville, iiiorlMKetl ny oeorKu jiaruuae ana Maria, ills wllu on tbe l-sth day ol February, IbiiJ. Amount one tuereon, tn. Ian No. ;9. Lot number elchteen tm In Block No. six (), In tbe Crewiit Knlargemeni of tne City or Evauavllle, In VanderbnrRh County, Indiana, mortgaged by Marcaretu Miedrelcb. and ileurv M leil. relch, her I) unhand, on tue !iUlh day oi HepAmount uue thereon, 1216 Vs. Loan No. iiii. ( 1.) Ail tbat Lot or r.ar. eel of ground, la Umca Cily, ao-cafled. beginning W feet aoulb of the north-went corner oi ciwunamuer lxty-one (;l) on tbe west boundai y line thereof, rnnnlnv south on said boundary line along 9th Avenue 40 leet; thence east 1j feet, to a bO foot street; thence north on line of Kald la&t mentioned Ktreet 40 feet; tbenco wesi to the place of beginning; Mortgaged by William Ciarkson fcilarl and Alary A. bin wife, July Kith, IHti-U Araonni una thereon. 1109 Pn. CONU It Eai ON A L TOWNSHIP FUND Loan NO. 2til. Lot number two l'l In Block number fifty-two ("2 In tbe int ern Enlargement of tbe City of Evansville in said County, mortgaged by Jac C. H.iilih aDd Olive C. his wile and John C. Hmitb and Amacey bis wile, on tbe lltu day of April, lsi Amount due thereon s.k2 Zi. Loan No. 417. Lot number nine C.n in Block number fo: ty-three -ti) in the Eastem Enlargement of tbe City of Evansville n said county, tnortxaiced by Elijah fates auu xtarriei uts wiie, on uctooer itn lsiji. Amount uue thereon IM 00. Loan No. 412. The North half of ih North-east quarter of section number thirty-one (ill In Townshln six tfll Kouth of range eleven (11) West, in tbe Vlncennes Laou AJistrtct, contalnlox i acres more or leas, mortnaod by HelnrlcU 11 enrlcbs and MargaretU hla wile. Jun tith Amount due thereon t5i28 12 Hhouid the foregoing sums remain ni. paid on the iSfth day of M tbe fourin Monday of said month t.i. derslgned, Auditor of said county, will, on said day, proceed to sell tbe nremlse mortgaged and described therein, or sn much thereof to the highest bidder for cash, as may be necessary to discharge tho uluuuui. uuo iui priupipai, luterost, uaiiiages and costs; and la cane of no bill tor 11. a amount due the underblned will bid lu tne same ou account of tho funds. respective VICTOR 11I3CII, A. V. C Evansville, Feb. Urd, 1S7U. maroi3wdkw. JNOTICK. 'OTICE is hereby given that tho Arm of O.O. Nlblaclt ik Co. Is this dav dis solved by tbe death of O. Verhoilf. Tho

business will be coullDued in the namn and slylo of NiblacH & VerlnefT', who will settle all business conuected wlih tho late firm. U. U. Nll;LACK. S; ViX J4rch 21, 1K0. iu

Buanfrss cards.

Dr. 'ss. C. BIcrbower, KEJiiDBxr ii;:Ti;T, Office No. 10 IIEttT T., t Between Main and Locust, llHnrns his thank for tb liberal patron age rw-l ved durl as thu past nve years, and tiopwi by fair dealing lo inerll a continuance of the a no. t.-liioroform administered when eof!irtl. (oedly Onbomc, C2 o o o O 27 locuhl Street. Osborne, SIGN PAINTER. Obrno'8 Show Cards. Jnnl'J itr STATIOKCItY, JOHN II. SCOTT, oolKelIer,f44itioncr AM 1 N 12 W N I 13 a i. t: it, 0. 53 MAIN auis dly 8TUKET, cor. : retai l, EViMSVII.L.. lNl. FISH & KAKTKR, Who!;alo Eookssjlln & .SUtlon-r, SCHOOL HOOKS, BLANK HOOKS, MISCELLA NEO US HOC X S PAPER EN VEI.OPKS Sfiiral filtltjr. Cvfl3TiIIr, liiiHitn?;. JaiyKly Xcw Ailicrlhciucnlw. IKSTMXl tl tilt -f f) !, (r r ;j v U. UUJ.LUXTUS ituaV' t ttllilAliiiA Fe n 8AL9 BY AIX DEAI.KR8 IS DRY GOODS & NOTION3. (KHTAULISiiEI Ih:0.) WjCIiCII Si GRIFFITHS haws-Axes Kumh. HAWH of all dencriptlontt. AXKH, I!ki,tini and Mi i.i. Foknish ikijs. CllK'ULAK HAWrt with Holld Teeth, or with I'atknt Adjdhtaiilk PoiNTH, superior lo all Insertea d eem wiws. -Pricks RiDunnltt Hcnd for Prlcn list and Circular. WELCH & UK1FFIT1IH. Ilohton, Mass., or iJelroll, Mhli. CIIAS. A. DANA, KoiTOK. Tbe cheapest, smartest, and bet Nei York iiewsnaner. Evervboilv likes It. Thren fditlous: Daiy, U; hkmi-VVkkklv, 82: and Wmm.Y, (tl a year. All. in k Nkws at half-prleo. l'uli reports of markets, agriculture I'armers' and Fruit Grow ers' Club, and a complete slorv iu everv Weekly and Heml-Wccklv number. A present of valuubie plants and vines to every subscriber. Iuducemenls to canvassers uusurpnsscd. I1.W LH Insur ance's, U mud 1'lanos, Mowing flacbiues. j arior organs, newiug Machines, AO, are imong the premiums. Mpeel mens aud lists i ree. nenu u uoiiar sua try n. I. W. EN (i LAND. milt Publisher Hun, New York. Aromatic Voajotablo COLGATE & CO.'S NEW lOKK. EHTAH.lHOa. Fur thi Delicate Skin of Ladies and Cluldrtn. Hor.DiiyAr.fcJuurniHTi. Agents, Head Tills Z We will ihv AffetitM l tnhirv of M'tli I'l. I; wr.r.n. anu exiieimes. or a ow a Ihiitm eoiniiiiHhioii, to sen our new wonuerfui luveuuons. u.jri-ns M. WAONEH & CO , Marshall, Mich. "Economy Is Wealth." Franklin. TS r will poonm pay oj or more for t W a hwino MAt niMic, when tsi will buy o 18 that liai a tlandnrd renutai inn. is uouom in reao. com IMS wil.11 'I 'km a. eon. upon new anu practical nrluclpies, runs by friction. ml excel, till ,,11,. ers7 'i hfs celebraleil M hY'iilrie. it. II.. licensed, are iutemled for poor neotila who want to save lime, labor noil inm.v. A(etils H'anU'd. Machines sent to Agent " yivn uivii nj neeuy lamiiies. for circulars end reilurel mleeH. tuiil reus .1 t ' "M" r r ransiiin and I) amoinl H. M. Co.liox liU7, JioHton, Mass. mhl Tm V 1 ' 1 11 1 ;M 1 ttTi.hailesslreTa, lion, treats all veuereal diseases: also mi- . W .3. liuuix. illU.,111 IIUI III.W 1 H n.lilltu. minai eriiissioiis. limiotenev. An., iimm. .ult of self-abuse. Heud 2stHinns tor sealed pamphlet. M pp. No matter who failed. cuwbwii. woiisuitaiiou iree, mh4 in Ilioiini 1. 1' Al-M 1 N A I KIN fir nUUL-CH A KM ING. HO pHKos; cloth. This ' wonderlul book lias full lustrurtio'is to enable the reader to fascinate eillmr sex, or any anlinul, at will. Mesmerlsin Hplrltuallsm, and buodredsof other cur;. ous experiments. 11 can be obtained l.v sendlni; address, with postage, to T. V. v.v t;o., jso. 41 rioutu u.ittum Htreet. Fbllaiielpbla. TTA NIIIMtll nml I tie Visor l JULJL youlli Kraiortil in tour VtreliK. huceess Kiiarameno. iik. iti!.ijUlllJ'H I '.-c HENCE OK LIFE restores manly power, from whatever cause arising. Tho ef fects 01 early pernicious habits. s,irnuunn urn iiiiuhiii, giv way at oncfl 10 tuis wonueriui mertlclne. If taken regularly according to directions (wblcu aro very si in me. and n.r,m straintlrom buslnc or pleasure!. Failure is impossible. Hold In bottles ut t;t. or IlltF I lltt fit It ll.n In - ,. ... H. ' -"- UUU1HIT- 111 UllH 1 i I X Mil. I II tit tlOt 104 Third tvuud, CW lurid. in hi ARGHITECTa. G a. it x. aOKKRT UOYI1. I WOOD BOYD & WOO D, ARCHITECTS, No. 7 Chandler's Block. Corner Fir it and Ixtcust Htrceta, E V AN H VI LLE, JNI). a iuua ui.' nnecmciiiiunrf r-rpriftrfti r 1 . . .1 j Jl t , iariLr)iJ( For Sale. BIIK H JI4II WF. ANO TWO J.O I S on HeventU Htreet, between Hvcu,1111,3 nuu v ii u. east, k uh. frmu .him. third cash ; balance oa twelve and eighteen months' credit. For particulars ln.Ulro .1 .uu i'ip curuir r irsi. anu v nie Ml reels. mmj tin 1. a 1. Jl KIM ANN. J. B. Uiiem, F7lOait.', J. U, OllIiW Ac CJO., OiRUiAGS HANUFACTDIIEI13, I'ranafor Oi i.auncls ut Cluclunatl prlo Main &'tn.:f, it-t. Piflh und Sixth.

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3. AI.l' V. wi, HOWES & WOOLDHIOC cotton rAcxonr; iMom-ci: as it asu I"u:.t fTi:i;:rr, .MEM TIM: '11. Ll'icrn! I'KsIlllH. Cn; i A hu !l C.-ll. .l. II0WAUI) & VKWWhli, AV. ir orl:ans. i.Oifinl A! JPltlMO.'S IHtOS. cash H.lVHiif ' upon I'OltK, COJtfJ, FLMS' 4c., to the Hi ovo liOIIMe gunriloH Is si Ippors. hi) I, ?lt. f .!!., I.ll , TuliACCU, ,1 : linl n I, 'it 1 1 r n i li.ov.',!" HA Mb IT I. If. K I ' Ii V. Il l I I M VAU, 1 .. I I. It. 1MOI TIM ('. B. II. KI'NNOV ( 0., C J ) 1 1 1 1 u I k h i o 1 1 S "2 c r 1 1 ' J OB Til t KA I K OIC fl, t,l..l. i s xjuui, i 1 1 viHinin, cor:;, i.i,,h Ami W'lMlrl'll l'roilil.'.! ciiil-l'liMV, trn nai r,7 ioirin! sh m hi i t, N KW A N;1, I. A Coiisignrn its tllrltasl, mil lll n rul advant cs Ira Id on shipments to I l,u six. house, hy W. M . A K i ,. M'1 lltilll ICV A NHV I l.l.l, In F0BTJUS t 0 w v : , COMMISSION nERCHAIil. 7 f. i a i a v. i r, i : h t:;i:::t, Nh W OULh'A A IM'I CIAI. ATI T.N t ION I. I Wtstwiii i'Kiduce. I I V 1 (VniMlcrnne its of Hour, Corn, I'm ft to I all It I lids Of WeMei ll Prod in e hoi!, ,;, LI 1m i h 1 cas n l vii ncm mmlii on all i bhil Uitul to New York. .... rii, in. nnin it, inw 'i o isnn roSTI.'K, JiX 'CJ., Ootmirtl loii Mi-Im it 41 .VAT I i; N't in i r, rovl-d.lmj NEW I H, It. K. Dumi RitnoN... ..J. E. It A NI.IN II. K. I)l!NKKl:HN it, Forwardinp: Comml? -jr INI ;roli:i si 1 ii 4 A N D U E N K HAL A (i K N FAST FREIGHT LINE, OVr.H THS lr rv ri trl t t ii m. . . . ... ... ...... nin.M7llil f 4V 1., ii. .1 If ii, i,. i i. . . TKKKK HAI TI; Jb 1M;IA.U (.I i ., UK I I.KTO f l. tc, IiAk.k biiuuK Ai r.'ui: i:Aii.:;!ti V.VANSVILLE, I NIL Lltieral caU advaitnt'S l.iti.iuoo r,,u- -ineulj. J ,,,,, , V. n. tt;of If nr. 11. o till h : DUOIJCIiLT & GILIIKU', til' N ( liA I, COMMISSION MEUCilA A 'V-:. Xo. Vi rcjdr.ii btr.-t l, NEW tH'.l.l A NH, J A Ot.Ioiai an Cotihlu 11 111 mi IH Sol U' It. nl. Jy&dtf HAUUlW l'r if t. H, Hi New it Ii J. O. Mil M s 1 1 1. 1 I. iiIkvIIIm. h I'l, Ntrr, t't Now Oriuriit 'helps, AliMlwh K I PRODUCE, PRO I'ioA', A I- I) (J III km A I. Commi vdon IZatrtvint 112 dtMVIKU bTiiK! r. nov:i dlf N E W )l! I.! A ' WM, V. V.lliWH CO., Forward ire: and c"G::jnii':::; rvi o rcliniil m, wharfiujat vmvi'invoi: Railroad ail Fit Fr.h, f ;t L-.i-.i'a, tt.i.t:. I Ik. Ju",,n7 1A1 U.J.. .. .11. n a 1 1, f) IS. i . 1 , gl I'.NEHAI V3S ronvsr l . Jim s is t iiihi i '11 fldir, t I In i' fl. u CI is (its, Evarn v 1 1 !, I nil i.i H. Wlm ler, I ! .'!. a nl Hain-I tin, VI, frMj. -.! r nl 1 VlilU ii l nl S.I.10HHI f.H UK. ABfiuu, ir Mm ,,, (;,y j, ( .,, Trrrrr. woiii.h frlemts f u. r-n It 1: Ml 1 s 1 I all. N Ik are 011 f I K-t 1' f I 111 V. 1 , Vine, next to 1. im, .... In the tiHiln in 1.11,11,1 , . . see them. ii.i.aii JUIiWAKI) f.f 'J AND V,i, r' MKKcilAN'lM llh'lriipib t.i. . . . "viirir.r Mil l W3H-U.tl I A ,S' J S T R ; 7 1.. 1 .. . One door belo v Via, neit 1, '1 i 11 I in 111. KVAM-VIJ.1 jani dir. a. a, HWiiiiiiiT, rUOOUVIC, i'OM.:.'J :.lay A Sl WARI-INU MhUr.n NT, No. 8 . ill 'VI I li uy, t li.i,, 1 1' Jx-aler In Hi nr. ana Country I rmluiai, CoiiiiiiInsIoii S oi-cl.it.it ,10. S5 Vi'isl Hnoiiil hti iM t. l .'i 1 :. :. a a Liberal a lvsn. e-i Iiiii.Iii 00 vi se7 lltt r. m inmi'iii;ii r. emi, t . V. h I It . 1 y. .1. l.f ' ( FOUVVAUUi.VU AM) (SiSlMtS. MERCHANTS, riirli'(orH of lViu:t 1 1 1- Vllllf4 OIC, till!.

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