Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 31 March 1870 — Page 1
tin A J) V A J u t .J A 5 t . JiJl' r'.N Juo year, by nvv.i .. - rix motitii, t'y rj.-it:
EVAN BYIjLjLJK
2? By taf trwii, piVole to ;jktr!r TP-I-SVCIMCLY jOt-fitNAL. ..S 7 . 4 -S 1 . is . 20 mtb WEKKbY JOUiiNAL. Or., c oy, one year.- ...... Tv.":!v- coplifi. ono year.... tf! 17 copies, one year. VOL. XXI. EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH M 18:0. ESTABLISHED. 1831.
' H.N KB ILp
J OU UN
" T f !U r.2 1) AT, il AKC II 31, i$HQ.
MASSIIEETIHG! Th'ero will be a Mass Meeting of tho Republicans of the city at NATIONAL HALL, iHTiMDAY KVK5IXG, UAEOI 31st. Tier.) will be SpeecLca agi Music. L-;t c.er? Republican attend. ::r.t!nra;ionorFIftcciiUiAEeiiaH2C3t. TL-j rrat and final act in tho pro;;rej cf the colored people, from slavery to full citizenship, is consul.:,:, ted. The President, yes:rl.y issued tho official Prochrr.fi n announcing tho ratification f the Fifteenth Amendby tho required number of State?, to mako it a valid portion cf tbo Constitution of the United Statce. The document is ono of the most important ever issued from tho Executive Department. It extends to the eolorcil pf ople of every portion of the United S:at the right of franchise at o a right thoy will use, we are confident, with the same prudence and fidelity which characterised their conduct in tho trying scenes connected with the great question of reconstruction. The colored men of Evansville are .V. ;h!y honored in that they will bo firftol oil their race in the State, to exercise the great right of franchise, and it will become them to ghow their brethren throughout tho State, that they appreciate tho boon by the prudenco and good sense with which they excrciso s it. They are but ignorant of tho questions at issue, or tho parties involved, and wo are confident they will bo true to the confidence reposed in them, as well us true to tho best interests of tho city, which they havo solccled as their home. " Si-OKE His Piece" Again. It ia wrong for everybody to be making fun of Whittlesey. His Baumgartnor Fpeech was a good speech. His point, that the Republican party had built echool houses up town before they had ia Lsmasco, was a telling one, as it stood. It wasn't just tie thing for tho Democratic nominee for Ulerk to take it upon himself to Whittlesey down that point by his uncalled for rctaaik, that " when brother Whittlesey complains of school houses being built up town first, he should remember tLat, perhaps, it was becaurfa vp town itself was built first." Do you call that backing your friends, Alock? C0XDE.1SS9 TELKGUAMS. TnrasDAv, March 31. Gold closed In New Yorfc, yesterday, at f 1 u. The steamer City of Cork, frcm Liverpool, sirrived at Host yesterday. Tbe Mississippi River is now open to Dubvi'u, and bouts are running to that point. Rett hen B. Russell, a well known live 8 nek man, ac:ldeu tally shot aud kiueu liiwsulf on Tuesday, whllo hunting near JJ jljevuc, Ohio. The Oresou Central Railroad Company B td 1U property iraiichlHes, Ac, to the Or-m-m A California Railroad Company, Jion, HolUday, President. Passenger travel on the Hudson River ws re-"! ened last even 1 tig. The first boat rf the People's Line was to start lor Ai A 7Vi6ne special of yesterday says the President' iroclamathm declaring the ntontlou of the Kif.eenth Amendment woiill bo promulgated yesterday afternoon. Jurr.eiFitk, Jr., was defeated lihiaasJV rut sous to botsoiiio Colonel of a mtiitla r iijt nionl, ou Tui-Kduy evening, tbe officers oi the UMi Kigimeut electing Colonel lvalue. Tweed's Charter Hill passed the Lower 'Rouse ol tho New York Legislature yesterdr.y yeas 11(1, nays 5. The excitement wis unprecedeuied. and a great crowd mas present troiu How York. A prominent shipping ar.d commission house of Pulladelphla suspended yester day, causing great surprise. They have Hxrja connections with houses In iSew Y or and lu the South. Dispatches have been t ceived, an nouncing the dtath of Slglsmond H. f'orstmau. of Philadelphia, lu Rome, or malarious fever. His daughter died there hast week. The lato.st nows from the San Diego Kola nelds, announce the discovery or additional placer diggings, prospectively BiHini iu ceuis a pan. w ater scarce, ana distant two miles. Uther quartz discover ies have been made. Provhdoas are scare.) and the excitement greatly subsided. A mass meetlnz was held last nleht n.t I roopex institute. New York, to consider the school question irrespective of party i or religion, its aim is 10 organize opposition to the appropriation s of public money for the support of Churches und of sectarian schools. founders D. Ernce and Hamilton Busby, of tne Turf, Field and flirt newspaper, were arraigned before Jadje Kedford, In tue f'oort of General sessions, New Y'ork, on Tuesday, on a charge of libel, preferred by Ueorge Wilkes, of Wilkes' Spirit. Tbe defendants pleaded not guilty. Ho specified -lay was fixed for trial. The Blue Earth City (Minn.) Frets of the 2tith, gives details of the freezing to death of a woman and three children, named liaUs, whose house had been burned during a violent snow storm ; also or two brothers named Coleman; a Herman named Curbardt; a Norwegian, name unknown, aud four other unknown men, in various parts of Iowa. Theodore Tllton Is cot In a card, in which be proclaims himself commissioned - to procure the name and address of every person in the United btates, who la&es a friendly Interest in woman's enfranchisement. He says the purpose of this registration is to know to whom to send im portant documents. Tho lrlends of the cause are requested to send in their names at once. Oen. J. II. Martlndale has accepted an Invitation to deliver an oration before the Sof lety of the Army of the Potomac at Philadelphia on the inn of April. The Society will meet in the Academy of Mbslo at 1 o'clock, and the banquet will take place at 8 o'clock In the evening, at the Continental Hotel. Members of the So ciety, attending the re-union, will, upon rrorer identification, receive truiiMwirtaiiou at half the nsual rates upon almost ail of the northern anu western railroads. Congressional F.ummarj. TnUKSDAY, March 31. 8KNATK. The entire raorninqr hour was "r sumed in tbe discussion of the propo- . . n i appr.im n juiu b rom ill: l ie on 1 tiuli'airs. Sohuiz latrudtteed a bill ttx--h Tuesday next altor the lir.-t Jfonl: v la November, as the day upon which 'let meiabfrs of Coagitss throughout
tbe United States. The ea'se of General Amen came up In order, but on motion of Bummer, the t-enate went into Kxecutlve passion, nnd at 4:30 the doors were opened and tUa Senate adjourned. House. Eutler reported back the Kenato amendment to tbe bill admitting the State of Texas to representation in Congreas with a recommendation that the airendment be concurred in. The amend- - seul Is to stride out the proviso that iothIne in tne bill shall affect the condi
tions oa which Texas was originally annexed to the Union. Butler explained the amendment. Af A discussion, the amendment wits adopted by a strict party vote, lSJtoSO. Randall introduced concurrent resolutions expre-rnve of regret at the death ol Uener&I Thomas, andr extolling his worth, and authorizing arrangement In connection with his obsequies. Julian introduced a resotntion extending the land laws of the United States over Alaska. The bill granting the Marine Hospital at Natchez to the State of Mississippi, warf assed. Numerous bills were reported or Introduced. On motion of Bchenek, general debate on the tariff bill was ordered closed to-day. devised presented a Joint resolution, requiring the Secretary of the Treasury to accept the most aavanl.i,'ous bids made for the purchase of told under advertisement from his Department, and directins that no purchase of bonds niail be made by the secretary of the Treasury, beyond the amount authorised to be purchased for tho Sinking fund each year, but that snrplus revenues Khali be retained in the Treasury: referred. The House then went into a Committee on the tariff bill, and were addressed by Maynard in the defence and advocacy of the bill. I'endlne Maynard's argument the committeo rose and the Speaker laid before the House a message lroni the resident of the United States, announcing the promulgation of the ratification of tiie Fllteenth Amendment, characterizing Jt as a measure of grander importance than any one yet of the kind from the foundation of the Government, and calling on Congress to do all in its power to encourage popular education throughout the country, and on the people to see to it that alt who possess and exercise political rights shall have the opportunity to acquire knowledge to fit them for a fehare in the Government, so as to make tbe amendment a blessing aDd not a danger. The proclamation was read and applaud ed on tbe floor and in the galleries. Vetera moved the message and proclamation be referred to the Judiciary Committee. Hoar moved that tbe part of tbe message referring to papular education, be reierred to the Committee on Kducstlon and Labor. Wood desired special reference to thai part of the m; Bsage referring to the ratification by tbe State of Xew York.. It was thought on his side of the House that New York had not ratified the amendment. Peters "We think it has." Niblack, as to the claim that Indiana had ratified the amendment, said tbe certificate in the office of the Secretary of State is not true. It is fraud and Imposition on the Goveruraent of the United States, l'eters The genlkican is entirely mistaken, bat the committee can examine that question. Wood Permit me to say . .Peters I move the previous question. Tbe vote on seconding the previous question was taken by letters, and was announced as 88 to J, none of the Democrats except Wood voting. The Spe.ker asked Wood whether he did. Dawes suggested to l'eters to wUhdraw his motion of referenof", as the good accomplished by the proclamation could not he atrV'otod by its reference, l'eters assented to the proposition, and withdrew his motion to refer. The House again went Into Com nittee on the Tariff Hill, and Maynard concluded bis argument. TIio Fifteenth Amendment Promulgated. Tiie Last Nail in tho Democratic Ccfan. MootinK of th9 Army of tho Cumberland to do Honor to General Thomas. Washington Nows-Tho San Domingo Treaty. Nominations aud mations. Cot; firMiscellaneous Now Items. York Indian EIas3acr3 iu Tr xas. Meeting of OElcers and Soldlt? s of Army of tlio t'anibcrlftnd, at Chica go, to taKo Atlion o tne JJeata or ucn. Thomas Other Items. Chicago, Maroh CO. A meeting of the officers and soldiers of tho Army of tho Cumberland, and ethers, wa3 held at tho Sherman House, this forenoon, to tako action in reference to the death of Maj. Gen. Thomas. Several hundred camo together in regponso to tho call, most of whom had served with the gallant veteran. Lieut. Gen. Sheridan, was chosen chairman. A committee was appointed for the purpose, and reported brief resolutions which wcro adoitii?. General Sheridan presumed that tho remains of General Thomas, would pass through this city, on its way cast, and a committee with Lieut. Gen. Sheridan at its head, was appoiutcd to prepare to do them suitablo honor?. Should such bo tho fact thocommittco will proceed to Omaha to meet the remains when they arrivo there, and escort them to this city. Suit has been brought by Charle3 A. Dana, of New York, against tho Chicago Jiepublican Company to procure a reformation of contract and payment of two notes which wcro given by Dana in the coursa of his connection Tvith tho concern, and which tho Republican Company assumed and agreed to pay. - Donald A. Smith and ona Cana dian arrived at St. Paul yesterday. from Fort Garry, having left there oa .i imu ir n v.. t,the 19th inst. Ho says all has been quiet eiuce thj execution -or beott. lie says all political prisoners had been released, including Mayor Coulton, although preparations had been made for his execution on the 19th, and he was only saved by the intercession of many influential citizens and of Governor Smith. The Press 6ays General Hancock has bad instructions from the War Department to establish a military post at Pembina, and will immediately send two companies of infantry there. A movement is on foot in this city, with Mrs. Elizabeth Osgood, Goodrich. Wil'ard and others at its head. to organiza an Independent Woman's builrage Association, in opposition to the party of Mrs. Livermore, Susan B. Anthony and others. A meeting will bo held in Farwell Hall, next Tuesday. Th9 call takes tho ground that tho Legislative Departments of the 'National, Stato and Municipal Departments of the Government 6hould bo under the control of women, while the Executive and Judicial Departments should be under the care of men. Canadian Affairs. Ottawa, March 30. A resolution of inquiry into the landing of a smallpox patient from the steamer City of Brussels, was adopted by the Parliament. Tho report of the shooting of a person fit Red river, by order ot Itiel!, is cosfirtneJ.
FFI CIAL !
PROCLAMATION BY FRESIDENT! THE Ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment ! ! C0L0EED MEN LEGAL VOTESS WASHiNaTOX, March 30. To the Senate and Housoof Representatives : f It is unusual to notify the two Houses of Congress, by message, of the promulgation, by proclamation of the Secretary of State, of tbe ratification of a constitutional amc ment. In view, however, of the vast importance of the Fifteenth Amendment of tbo Constitution, this day declared a part of that revered instrument, I deem a departure from the usual customs Justifiable. A measure which make?, at once, four millions of people voters who were heretofore dec'arod by the highest tribunal in the land not citizens of the United States, nor eligible fo becomo so, with the assertion that at the time of the Declaration of Independence the opinion was fixed and universal in the civilized portion of the whits race, and regarded as an axiom in morals as well as in politics, that black men had no rights which white men were bound to respect it is indeed a measure, of grander importanco than any other aet of the kind, from the foundation of our free Government to the present time. Institution like ours, in which all power is derived directly from the people, must depend mainly upon their intelligence, patriotism and industry. I call the attention therefore, of the newly enfranchised raco to the importance of their striving, in every honorable manner, to make themselves worthy of their new privilege. To tho raco mora favored heretofore; by our laws, I would say, withhold, no legal privilege of advancement to the new citizens. The framers of o'ar Constitution firmly believed thaf. a republican form of government eould not endure, without intelligence. ' and education generally diffused among the people. Tho Father of his Country, in hia farewell address used this language: Pomoto then, as a matter of primary importance, institutions for tho general diffusion of knowlodge in proportion as the structuro of tho Government gives force to public opinion. It is essential that public opinion should bo ealighteped." . In his first annual message to Congress the same views wcro forcibly presented, and aro ngain urged in hia eighth message. I repeat that the adoption ol tho Fifteenth Amendment to tho Constitution completes tho greatest civil change, and constitutes the moft important event that has occurred tinco the cation came into life. Tho change will be beneficial in proportion to tho heed that ia given to the urgent recommendations of Washington; and if these recommendations wcro important then, with a population of but a few millions, how much . more important now, with a population of forty millions, increasing at a rapid rate. I would therefore call upon Congress to take all moans within their constitutional power to promote and encourage popular education throughout the country, and upon the people everywhere; to see to it that all who possess and exerciso political rights, shall havo an opportunity to acquire knowledge, which will mako their share in the Government a blessing, and not a danger. By such. means only can benefits contemplated by this amendment to the constitution bo Bccured. U. S. Grajt. Executive Mansion, March 30. '70. By Hamilton Fish, Sec'y of Stale of the United States. To all vchom these presents, may come, greeting: Know yc, that the Congress of the United States, on or about fb e 27th day of February, in tho year 1S69, passed a resolution in the words and figures following, to-wit.: -A resolution proposing an amendme at to the Constitution of the United. S'ates. Resolved, By the &Hate avid House of Representatives of the United States of Anuria, in Coyigrcss, assembled, two-thirds of loth Houses, concurring. That tho following Art?.clo bo pro posed to the Legislatures, of tha sev eral S:at(j:, a.- .u uniOi. Constitution of ho I ifvH.
which, whon rati ii e l thrct'-Jburths
of said Legislature?, shall be valid as part of the Constitution, namely: Art. 15. Sec. 1. The rights of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or tbridged by the United States or any State on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude.
1 Sec. 2. Congress power to enforce this shall, have article by appropnate And, legislation. further, that it appears on file from official documents ln this Department that the amendment to the Constitution of the United States, proposed aa aforesaid, has been ratified by the Legislatures of the States of North Carolina, West Virginia, Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Maine, Louisiana, Michigan, South Carolina, Pennsylvania, Arkansas, Connecticut, Florida, Illinois, Iowa, Indiana. New York, New Hampshire, Nevada, Vermont, Missouri, Virginia, Alabama, Kansas, Mississippi, Minnesota, Ohio, Rhode Island, jNcbraska, Texas, In all twenty-nine States; and, farther, that tho States whose Legisla tures have so ratified said proposed Amendment, constitute three-fourths of tho whole number of States in the United States; and, further, that it appears from the official documents on filo in this Department, that tho Legislature of the State of Now York has since passed resolutions, claiming to withdraw tho said ratification of said Amendment which had been mado by tho Legislature of that State, and of which official notice bad been filed in this Department; and further, that it appears from an official document, on file in this Department, that tho Legislature of Georgia, has by resolution ratified said proposed amendment; now, therefore, be it known that I, Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State, of the United States, by virtue and in pursuance of the 2d ecction of an act of Concrcss, approved on tho 20tb of April, in tho year 131S, entitled. An act to provide for tho publication of the .'awa of the United States, and for other i"Ujrposes. do hereby certify that the Amen lmJflt aforesaid, has teoome valid to all intents and purposes, as a part of tL'O Constitution of tbe United States. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto B3t my hand and caused the seal of the department of State to bo affiled. Done at th3 city of Washington, this 30th day of March, in the year of our Lord, 1S70, and of tho Indepcndanco of the United States, tho <h. (Sigaod,) Hamilton Fisn. iDdlan Massacre In Texas. St. Louis, March 30. A special from Springfield, Missouri, to the Republican, says: We have just receive! advices from Gainesville, Texas, dated March 5th, ot an extensive raid of the Comanche Indians. Over forty families have been massacred in we ..tern Texas. It is reported, also, th at several hundred horses wero ct .ptured, and several houses burned. I t is believed that the commander at 'Fort Sill, if disposed, could have prevented part, if not all the massacrecs. Over seventy of the horse3 are reported near there, in the posses sion or tne f enn Quaker tribe. Funeral Services or Gen. Thomas at San Francisco Remains to be Sent East. San Fbancisco, March 30. -A special meeting of the Board of Supervisors for the purpose of adopting resolutions of respect for the memory of Gen. Thomas and sympathy for hia family, was held to-day. The members resolved to wear tho usual mourning for thirty days. The funeral services were held at the Lick House this afternoon in presence of the family and a few friends, Mrs. Thomas declining any ostentatious display. The body will bo Bent East to-morrow morning. The flag of the British ironclad Zealous, Admiral Farquahar, was at half mast yesterday, in respect to the deceased. - St Lotjis, March 30. The South Pacific Railroad is finished to Marchfield, Webster County, 218 miles from St. Louis, and will be completed to Snrimrfield hv the 1st of Mav. The Comnanv has iron for 50 miles of the track beyond Springfield, and the work will be vigorously and rapidly pu -nod iorwara. . heavy ram it;nearly all last siht, and moit of today. A heavy snow fell in v'estorn Kansas yesterday.
Sew TorS Items The Ean Domingo Treaty, Ac. New Youk, March 30. The Her
ald's Washington special says the President, in conversation on the prospects of the San Domingo treaty, this evening, in brief explained tho following opinion bearing oa this important subject: A government as extensive and populous as the United States consusies many things grown only in tropics. The population of the country is rapidly increasing, and as a natural result tho consumption of tropical productions becomes larger in proportion. We talk about balance of trade being against the United States in Europe. This is an error. The United States consumes about $75,000,000 worth of sugar a year. This is almost entirely a drain upon the wealth of the country. It is true that bill3 are drawn on Europe, but chiefly to pay balances against us in the tropics: The balance against against us in Brazil alone, is over 520,000,000, and proportionally the same in the case of all tropical countries with which wo have commercial transactions. This, being an incontroycrtiblo fact, certainly is the most desirable step to acquire in a country where American labor and enterprise could be employed in raising sugar, coffee and other tropical growths for American consumption. The President resumed this whole question as follows: I resolve under four head?. First, the United States requires such a possession as San Domingo, in an agricultural point of view, for reasons I have already stated. Second, the laws of Porto Rico and Cuba are inimical to American commerce; there is no reason why American manufactures and provisions, such aa we are able to compete in, ehould not go to those islands, as their laws are hostilo to the interests of this country. They are a check on our commerce. I wish most earnestly to see commerco revived. A stronghold in the West Indies would very Boon regulate this. Third, the country has become so immense in its proportion, that it requires outposts. Our vulnerable point is tho gulf. Before it is too late we should plant ourselves there ; this will bo a guard against aggression from foreign and consolidated power ot resistance by this country, lho last reason is, without such foothold, in the event of a struggle, the enemies of the United States would rendezvous on the gulf, and tho whole power cf tho nation might be called upon to coneentrato against a danger which by timely action could have been arrested. Speaking even more earnestly, tha President remarked: "How can we tell what moment there might bo a demand for action in this very water? It ia the part of prudenco to be always prepared for every emergency." It is rumored that one of tho largest shipping houses in South Street, having extensivo western connections, failed for $00,000. Tho suspension ia reported as owing to its inability to fulfill largo contraoti for the delivery of breadstuff. The steamer Java has arrived from Liverpool. She brought passengers and mails of Samaria. A State Convention will soon be heli for tho nomication of candidates for Judges of the Court of Appeals, for election, under the new law, on tho 17th of May. At a meeting of the Board of Excise, to-day, tho Finance Committeo presented a report of tho disposition of excise moneys. They deny that moneys have been misappropriated by any one. United States Marshal Sharp, takes his office on tho first of April. JohnSchultz, hitherto a respectable citizen, cut his wife's throat in a quarrel, in Hudson City, last night. The wound is probably fatal. Sehultz has been arrested. The steamer Arcada has arrived from Palermo. Washington Items Nominations and Confirmations. Washington, March 30. The President nominated Alfred Leo Collector of the Eighth District of Ohio. The Committee on Printing are, today, investigating the charges against the public printer. The Senate caucus committeo decided to report the statement of both Bides as to the charges against Secretary Gorhain, withouCrecommendation, and then adjourn the caucus. Judges Morrill, Sabin, Baldwin and Walker are applicants for the position made vacant by the retiracy of Judge Watrocs, of Texas. The Senate to-day confirmed tho nomination of Dr. Samuel Baird, of Georgia, as Governor of Idaho, tho commission of Governor Ballard, the present incumbent, expiring on tho 10th of April. The consideration of tho San Domingo treaty was resumed by the Senate this afternoon. Mr. Casscrly spoke about three hours, taking a physological view of the question and arguing against territorial expansion, especially towards tho tropics. Steward favored the treaty, and he maintained that the American people wero opposed to the standing-still policy, and therefore, desire territorial expansion as an inevitable destiny. No action whatever was taken on the treaty, which probably will be laid aside tomorrow in order o aisposc or tne Mississippi Scnatorir.1 question. The friends of the treaty express confidence that the delay will gain friends for ratification, the prospect for which, however, at the present, is far from favorable. The lUcnniond Municipal Imbrosilo in the Courts. Richmond, March 30. The argument in the injunction C3S0 of Cahoon aeainst Ellison, rival Mayors, closed in the United States Circuit Court, to-day, ex-Gov. W iso making the closing speech for Cahoon. He repudiated in strong terms, any affiliation with the black Republican party, and claimed to bo still an unrepentant rebel, and did not want his position misunderstood, because he appeared as counsel for the Republican claimant. He claimed that the Court has jurisdiction, because Cahoon, as a provisional appointee, is a United States officer, and is not to go out of office until a regular election by the people. Ellison's counsel claimed that the admission of the State termniated the powers of all the provisional officers in the State. This decision will afiect all the offices in the State, which are noarly a!l f.IJsi tv military arpoint-e-s, and who will remain in until Jti:y, it the decision is in favor of Cahoon.
Ilis stock oi Clotliing- lor- Children, Boys, and Yontlis, irorathroo totwenty years oi age, is tlio largest evorbrouglit to Evansville, and tho prices aro down nearly, ii not inlly, as low as beloro tlio war.
WAX Jl
' ' - JEAI.i;if4 I?.' WATCHES, DIAMONDS JEWELKY, Silverware ami S;)cct;itJes. WHOWWALE AG I" NTS tO.t III! A rrr t - s-ti . American vvatcxi a u.ocj; uonn: "'J' A 1 . . v. . r . , . .... . . rials always on liautl. Price Ijlsrs lurtilHln l on rj plica' Ion. Hppclal attention given to .i t.niii!: - ;5r.( Watcher. i IvlrLin Streel, osfE coon ny low ( : om. fel5 dly to-day's Ai)Yi:;:Tni;-.:::M,;t Indiana State University, - Bloomingtoa, Indiaia. rjlIIK next term will hotn on li.c )' JL day or April, 1.S70. Tmtiim lr. n, , cuiaa la Military Hcicuce Hint Civil Knuiii eerlng will be organ liu-il this teitu uiuU"' Col. James Ibompmn, U. H. A. KObliKl V. f t Kl'Hf, Secretary Indiana L'uivu: iir. mh30dltw2t Superintending Euliair;:. T1IK tiHdersigned Iwlng an ol.'. nnpractical bunder, oilers nls u rvlr. i tue citizens ot Kvau.mHH i h miikiIuUndent of buildlm. Will ho Imui.l tt' the office or U. F. Tilble, ciruer Wuiuu. and Film HireetH. . nibiOlf WILLIAM IIUNNKU AHSEHSOK'rt Ol KICK, ) 14 KV KNI K, '.'KllOMfl, J lrd BtrtetH), rch CO, li"j. thai A pp. r!bterm.'.iii'd u less hours 1 Vprll .(1, l:v,i , ii'Oun or exnits, or niuMv nir i r A: . nt 1 M.'-t'lOt. ! ril liMw. All i rueetrliiii't c. AP'.rMots, tl- . W 1: 1 e Mil -any rind nii UllllSD KTATK3 1 NT Kit N At. jt'irtl iJixhu-t, (West corner Main and Th EVANSVILLK, Mi TTOTICK Is hereby given JLtd will bo received and d lu in olllce dnrtuft 1 li biiNli eucli day, from Arll 1.1th to . lucluNlvt, relative) to any err ceHlve valuallotiH, amm-Mii Bieratlotifc returned by the A RiMtant A . MiiitH ot the Fl: Indiana lu lho current mim during the Maid line the i the AHHOhtior and AxKiHiHiH nether with nald annual nts niltted to the lubpeetion of peisoDH wnoiiiuy I'lly lor All annealH to thti Asset Uiat put pi. i . shall be made In writing, am the particular caiie, malt rereeUiia which a decision and tdiaii moreover mate t principle of error compiaine JAMfcS 11. M Awesnor irst lihurlci mh:io-3t-ap9 wit or a!on ki. hhall upci'i! . tr, or ton li retj 1H---I . . 10 Kluuutt I i 1 of. i'NKKI.Y, ol lndi.oiii. Florists and Nurserymen, PKOl'KIETOKS or mim FLOIIAI, GLIM. tOl'lST fiTK i'.K r, lict. bjco!id and ThlrJ. Qardeu and Oreenhouwj or OakU-y Avt Hue, adj. reKldeuce of Win. 11 -J.lnn.si. Our ienoilpUve Cfitaliiu of J 1 a 1 1 1 ; , Flowers, Trees, HeeUw, Flowering Ihtitr , Horticultural and OriiHiotMit il Jooi, Ac. can be bad on application, and will I Hont Iron to ail wbo will weud u.s their n..aress. Address CAUMODY .fe N :a.'-'O.N'. Ie2d3m Kvunavinu, Ind. AUCIUTiSCTG. C SL. i XJ. ROBERT BOYD. BOYD 1 Woo & WOO D. ARCHITECTS, No. 7 Cnandlcr's IHccI;, Corner Kir -I and Iocust Htrn-lji, KVAIIH V1LL1C. INI). latin and HpeclQcatlonH prepared t u abort notice and reuHouabio tvii.m ' tarilftdtf B. mjliUANK. & CO., MANTJFACTUKKiia DF Eareka and I?G3tio Wiadov Slia-lc , AKIII'KKIOU ARTIIXi:, Any length, width, or color, ttade to ord- r NO. 81 MAIN HT.,TIUU J FLOOK, I, ii. iiox i.oii, OcS-Cm) KVANHV ILL!:. A Crehcent City 1'Jooi luix ::iv. EAPPLEIt & SA rroprictcrs, LIION, Sash. Doors, minds. rianlng. ItlppiriK. SDllttlr Z, an! iicxi.i il !lli", -n -ij'M ou ban . Hawing done at Hhort not U;o. fine and Foplar Flooring, I ed and Uougit Lumber, aiw for Hale. AImo, Hole Proprletorw and J Ol lho CKLKBUATF.I taunractun . t.
1 ttttt i EDIID
111! (II II" PICKET F E N C 11 , Knowtas the Terre Haute )-lelt i I'cn"", II 1 cheip and durable, and an ornamt 1 to the place where It hlaud i. All ordi 1 promptly attended to. Factory, Cor. Division end Canal hi .,, KVAN3YIX.LS, lH . aprOT-dly (3taw) GAS riTTIIIG, ETC. iioaoj Fisiii:i;, EK iLKE IS Chandeliers ana Gas Fix tun Gas and Steam Fife Fitter, So. 21 icijnttki:i:v. KVANSV. LLK, INICIIAS. J. JlA'ZAUi), Having returned from (lie K M., whrro i " baa extended bin eirimc i In the i; . branched of papr-hanglm;, nturi.i thanks to the cillzoiiH of t ds piu m i r pat patronaae, and In Cdiil dent lb tt -will be able to Klve alb.Iactl on to 1j;m . i friends, and all new one waojn tyli . blrn with a call. Ordem loit at 47 ush . Main; alHO, llHoatb FlrHt hti eet. inl.li.ti HA.I RIt 18 the bt-Bt ftrllf ie known I r-t- - rvs li " balr. It will ponitlvelj rest or o OKAY IIAIK TO ITS "-l f COLUU ArVI I'Hioidit, lis tiliOHill.; It Is an entirely newnclent fl" C ct.y combining many of the ir out pow i . and reaUiratlve agenW lu tbe ..-;; jt... kingdom. Jt maket the Hair', imnolh an I v'"'V". y ' tloet not ulunx the t tin. JT S HECOMM KNDKD A s'l) '-!!' .' 1 : . i. i ! . i' : ' : ' : :''" .-, V : ' " 1 .i Siil-j t.v : or.-. i , .1 li. 1'. ClA !: ' ' . -' '' ' ' ' " I r,',!,l ai.-rt XI ' ! ,
A