Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 6 April 1870 — Page 2

i ji.i.t A.

PrRtlijHIO ET TBI EVANSVILLC JCISSAL CO-PAXY, m .M-ikt st rel, KvttnaTiile. AV KiiMtlfAY, APhIL 6, 1S10. We are gratified to notice the enlargement of the New Albany Ledger. Its daily issue ia now an eight column sheet, about tho same eiza aa the Journal. The Ledge", although Dcoiociatie in politics, is an enter- . prisicg newspaper, and is receiving the upport which its local merit deserves. We published at the time 0e brief telegraphic account of the trial of tho new Holly Water Works at Dayton, Oisio. last week. - But as it ia a mat ter in which, our citizens are deeply interested, we publish thia morning a detailed description by a correspond ent of the Indianapolis Journal, to which wo direct the attention ot all o r readers. A year ago the Republican party carried the City Council and the City Ticket by a sweeping majority, and yet the Democracy contended that it was not much of a victory after all On Monday last the ' Republicans evenly divided with them the city of fices, and yet they were drunk with delight and bad whisky over their dearly bought triumph. Their occa. sions for rejoicing have been eo few during the past ten years, that they certainly ought to be permitted to glorify to their heart's content. The returns of the city election show that upon tho straight vote the Rapublican general ticket had a clear majority of all the votes cast; on the general ticket, we carried six out of nine Wards. But by the manage mcnt of the Democracy, we threw away our chance to elect the Council. While it is none the less mortifying, it furnishes a cause of encouragement to those disheartened Republicans who are disposed to allow one reverse to darken their whole political future, Kvansvillo is decidedly Republican, on a straight vote, and the returns of Monday's ckction clearly show that fact. ' Hatred of the negro was not the only or chief element which promoted the defeat of the Republican Counc.lmen on Monday. Too ready an ear was given by saloon-keepers to the promise which was industriously circulated by Democratic candidates and tricksters, that if their Councilmen were elected, the salo of liquor should bo free and unrestrained on Sunday. While. the Council have no legal pow3r or authority On the creation whatever, the promise answered its rlr.p"?!-.andv.ued materially in promoting the success of the party. In fact, nothing was left undone to pander to prejudice, race, religion or nationality. The Democrats have a large 6tock of promises to redeem, and they will bo kept busy during tho current year in satisfying their adherents. - - The Courier, in its brief editorial yesterday morning, on the city election, takes occasion to thank Conservative Republicans, who it says "resisted the black element," and by their support of the Democratic ticket secured the triumph of the party, against which they. had been battling for nearly a ecoro of years. We think that not only the Courier, but many Rspublicans, in their disappointment, are disposed to give too great importance to this element of disaffection in the party; and yet there is no question that quite a number of Republicans were influenced to cast their votes at the city election in favor of the Democratic ticket through prejudice toward the negroes. A greater political folly can hardly be conceived. How such a course would tend to better tho material or social interests of the city, or in tho least degree weaken the political effect of the Fifteenth Amendment, it ia impossible for any Republican to indicate. By the organic law of the Nation which is to day as irrevocably fixed in tho Constitution as "the law of the Bledes and Per sians, which altercth not," the colored men of the country are guaranteed the right of suffrage. No political revolution, which ia at all probable, can take it away from them. If the Democratic party at tho next election should sweep every State in the Union, it would be powerless to prevent them from voting. What political insanity then in permitting prejudice of caste and race to throw tho administration of our municipal affairs into the hands of the party, which has time and again shown its incapacity or indisposition to successfully manage them. In every year that this party has had control of the city, itha3 proved itself a complete failure, and the people have eagerly seized upon the first opportunity to drive it from power to 6ave themselves from oppressive taxation, and the city from bankruptcy. And yet the Cour icr boasts that tho Republican party, which, it confesses, has a majority in the city, has again, out of pure prejudice, entrusted this reckless party with power. How much better it would have been to have retained the administration of municipal affairs in the hands of safe and experienced men and responsible property holders, another twelve months of Democratic extravagance and misrule will determine to the pecuniary hurt of those witless Republicans, whom the Courier now delights so highly to honor. - - Negro fcuffrago ia an accomplished fact, aod wise men have so accepted it. The senseless resentment of Conservative Republicans wilt be apparent when the Democratic rabble of political tricksters has full control of the city, and wheu tax psyiog time makes its aouual return.

Tho Reform. The Democracy have made large

promises of reform in the administra tion of city affair?, if they should be entrusted with power the comiogyear. Now that they have full control in the Council, thepeople will look with interest to see what these wonderful and beneficent measures will be which it was promised would bring relief from taxation and a glorious reign of prosperity. GoIIadaj'd Successor. The confederate Democracy of the Bowling Green, Ky., District, are having an animated controversy over a successor 10 urouaaey, wco, it win be remembered, resigned in such hot baste his seat in Congress, pending charges against Lim of bribery in the disposition of cadetships. There arc already four candidates in the field, among whom is Golladay, who insists on giving the people an opportunity to pass upon his case at the ballotbox. The lear is that in their in ternal divisions, the Radicals, with the aid of the colored vctc, will elect their candidate; and to prevent this indignity to the proud" old Common wealth, a convention is to be held to-day at itussellville, to harmonize, it possible, the divided iorces. The Democratic newspapers are in the habit of stoutly and uniformly charging that the Radical majority in Congress, on the question of contested elections, as in all other political matters, are unscrupulous iu taking purely partisan action, regardless of the facts. It will be remembered that the Congressional race in the First Ohio District, (Cincinnati), between Eggleston, Republican, aud Strader, Democrat, was very closely contested, and the correct result involved in much doubt. How do these same Democratic papers reconcile their wholesale charges of partisan legisla tion with the following fact, tele graphed to the Louisville CourierJournal, from Washington : Although another argument i3 to be made in the contested election of Eggleston against Strader, First Ohio District, the committee do not see how it can alter the result, and Mr. Hale, ot Maine, is writing out the vnani mow report of the committee against Eggleston. Ihe Ignorant Niggers.' We have heard much abuse, in the past few days, of the negro, railing out upon bis ignorance, besotted stu pidity, depravity and utter unfitness for tho ballot. And yet close upon these loud-mouthed denunciations comes the intelligence from Cincinnati, that these eame depraved and besotted negroes have saved the Holy Bible from being banished from the public schools of that city. It is well known that a combi nation of Infidels and Catholic?, well backed up by the leading Democrats, have been making a formidable effort to exclude the Bible from the frco schools, The interest in the contest has extended so widely over the country, that the election on Monday last in that city, assumed a national importance. The success of the movement would hive resulted in a general warfare upon the free school system of the country and a combined attack upon all moral and Bible instruction in our public institutions. In giving an account of the Cincinnati election, tho telegraphic report says that tho vote was close, but that tho Republicans have carried the city, and "that careful estimates show, with tho members holding over from last year, four majority for the Bible in the School Board." And the dispatch adds: " It is estimated that one thousand votes were oast by colored men. They voted nearly solidly RtpuLlican, and in favor of the Bihle. in the schools." All honor, "we say, for the glorious work of that brigade of colored voters. But for that reinforcement of "one thousand" to the cause of free schools and the Bible, our Protestant Christianity would have received a blow, the consequences jf which mighthave been irreparable. Will squeamish Republicans of Evansvilloconsort and sympathize with the low rabble of Democaatic tricksters who prate and abuso the "ignorant and besotted niggers." Who were, on Monday last, tho best friends of intelligence and morality, the "one thousand" colored voters of Cincinnati, or the conservative Repubcans of Evansville, who placed the city in the hands of the Democrats? The Legal-Tender Decision. The impression in Washington appears to be that the legal-tenderqucs-tion will be re-opened in the Supreme Court. A dispatch from there states that such is the impression of a prominent Senator after a conversation with the Judges. The Friday night dispatches to the Cincinnati Gazette give the following intimations upon the subject: " The sensation of the day, here, is the action of tho Supreme Court on the legal-tender question. There are two cases on the docket, involving the constitutionality of the act of 1SG2, but the matter having been so much argued, the court some time ago ordered that no more arguments would be heard, the understanding being that when these cases were reached they would bo decided on the principles laid down in the decision recently made. The Attorney General, yesterday, asked the court to reconsider this order, and allow the argument on these two pending cases. The Chief Justice, to-day, announced that the motion was granted, and Monday, the 11th, set for the hearing. This is not technically a re-opener of the legal tender question, but it practically amounts to that, because, if full well satisfied with the recent decision, there would bo no occasion for bearing further argument. It is given out that Miller. Davis, Swayno, Strong, and Bradley voted lor the Attorney General's motion, and Chase, Nelson, Clifford, and Field against it. Pretty much everybody eeems to believe that Chse's decision is to be reversed, and the constitutionality of tho act iu question fully affirmed, and it is coaocile.il, t'U all hand?, that what is duuo should bo done quickly."

Adjutant General Veatcu's Report.

General Veatch, who has just re tired from the office of Adjutant General of Indiana, in his report shows that he has, in his brief term, rendered the State very valuable service. We have already referred to his suc cessful adjustment of a claim against tho National Government of nearly a half a million dollars. We extract the following items of interest in relation to the State Paymaster's office: Major Stearns Fisher, in his final report, .lune 15, 1SG7, stared that he had Reeeiveil J.G,S90 58 Paid oat to Legion and for expenses 01 1'ay Department S3P8AS OS Refunded 5U.UTJ 00 On hand at going out of omee. wnicn be paid to State Treasurer . 8,005 20 IS56.890 28 The act of March. 1807, transferred the duties of 1'aymaster to the Adju tant General. At the time he re ceived the rolls. Gen. Terrell esti mated that there was then due the Legion about $30,000. The appro priation act of April. 18CU. added the rolls of Captains Cameron, Woodnll, - t v . -wt r inn Rodman and Colclasure to tne list amountinz to $G.55G 2G. The act of iMarch 4, lbbo, bad appropriated 82,500 for the payment of unsettled claims of men in the Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth Regi ments or fetatc troops. From 15th of June 1S;7, to May 20 1S9, Uenerai Terrell, acting as Paymaster, Issued orders for l ha nnv nf 4:U m -ri nmnnntlns to . . - . 14,097 03 General Yeatcii succeeded mm. mid l-fiirl IVi.H men. ur to islst ol March, 1870 8,209 CO TntaT tlirnnah Af!1ntA.nf General's ofllee 12,3GC 05 AMOU2.T OF UNPAID CLAIMS. Tlirrnknnvriiie an the Legion rolls . in? To four regiments is tale trroops... l,Mb i) T-.-, fru-ir m mi nn 11 Ih nnilAruitof lHtil .... J3 r i - r J 22. 6&7 03 The greater amount of these claim are very sman, ana win proobuiy will never be called tor. TUB DATIO.V WATER WORKS. Complete Success of the Enterprise Correspondence Indianapolis Journal. The final testing and opening of th Water Works in Dayton, Ohio Thursday, was a great success, and marked an advancement in this beau tiful and thrivmg city a prosperity that will, no doubt, provj of lasting and bappifying bcnelit. A goodly delegation city officials and a few of our business aicn, wen irom here, starting at o: zu A. M., and reaching JJayton at ban past nine o'clock, occupying three hours and a half in running from luchmond to Dayton, forty -one miles. There were present, to witness the test, delegations from the following named places besides our own: New Orleans, Memphis, Cincinnati, Covington, Ky., Columbus, Richmond, Canton, Mansfield and Piqua. Ever since tho building of the works was first talked of, the scheme has met with strong and persistent opposition ; politicians even making it a political issue in tho present municipal campaign tho Democracy arraying themselves against it, whether because they are constitutionally opposed to water, or are willing to subvert the public good to their own party aggrandizement, I am not prepared to say. A great many objections have been urged. The works were not needed; good water could not be obtained; the system was a bad one and had not been sufficiently tested to warrant the city in undertaking such a projoct, and many others; but they have all been overcome, and tho work has been pushed near enough to completion to satisfy auy candid mipd that they are just tho tiling that Dayton has Iods needed. The works aro owned by the city, and have cost up to the present time, in? eluding the street butts and between nine and ten miles ot street mains, a little more than ono hundred and filty thousand dollars. The city has proudedfor the payment of tho same by issuing bonds, and Iovying a special tax to pay the interest on the same. They purpose laying ten or twelve additional miles of mains during the present year. The process gone through with in laying them is different from the old ono of soldering. $0 solder is used, tho mains being forced together by a hydraulic machine of thirty tons pressure, and the work can bo done three times as rapidly as by the old method, which fact is of considerable importance, especially when the work has to be performed upon a street where there is a great deal of business transacted. THE WOBKS, Which are situated on Koewec Street, and about ono milo from tho court house, in a northwestern direction, were visited by our party about halfpast ten o'clock. Being introduced to the Secretary of the Holly Manufacturing Company, wo were shown through tho works, and had the machinery and system fully explained to us. The building is of stone and briok, and is intended for use more than ornament, although it presents quite a good appearance from tho street. The machinery consists of two rotary pumps with a capacity for pumping 2,000,000 of gallons each per day for use during fire, or they may be used for domestic purposes. Ono gang pump for doraestio use with a capacity for pumping 2,000,000 gal. Ions per day. There are six piston pump j, alternating cach.for the purpose of keeping up a steady flow and preventing the machinery from jerking; and one air pump to operate in connection with the condensing apparatus of tho engine. The engines are of tho Holly patent and are of about 400 horse power, Thero is in connection with these engines a patent hydrostatio regulator for the purpose of controlling the pressure in tho street mains and adapting it to fire or domestic purposes. If the pressure in the street mains is greater than indicated by the indicator, it opens a valvo and forces tho surplus water back into the well, tho valve closing again as soon as the pressure is brought under control. There is also a donkey engine to supply the main engines. Ia the boiler room there are two upright boilers with between five and six hundred flues each, each ono welded at the bottom, and extending down into the fire, and aro kept constantly filled with water. Tho upper end of the flues are screwed into tho crownsheet. Lime never collocts iu these flues because of the intense heat which makes a very rapid current. Ono pound of coal in the furnace witl evaporate eleven and a half of water. There is, in connection with these boilers, a fan which is run in case of firo for tho purposa of getting up steam to the hight nccccssary for firo purposes as quickly as possible. There is also a largo lateral flue boiler, with CO 3 inch flues, for domestic use; and so constructed that very dirty coal may bo used in tho furnaces.

The water is obtained from a well

directly ia the rear of the main building. This well is eighteen feet in diameter, and the bottom is fourteen eet below the surface of the river. There is also a trench, the bottom of which is on a level with the bottom of the well, six feet wide, fourteen feet high, and seventy-five feet long, running from the well and parallel with the river. This trench may be extended any length desired, and at anytime; the greater the .length the greater the quantity of water in the well. At present its estimated capacty is atarat 10,000,000 of gallons per day, more water than Dayton will be ike!y to use in one day for many years to come. The well and trench are about laO feet from the river. All the machinery is gotten up on the most perfect scientific principles, and runs as smoothly and evenly as a new watch. TOE TEST. Tbe day was most unfavorable. Old Pluvius seemed determined to show that his system was superior to Holly s; and, although he didn t throw so vigorously, yet having had two or three days the start, he more than made up in quantity what he lacked in force. .Notwithstanding this, a very large concourse of people, amongst whom were a goodly numDer of ladies, assembled on the streets ad jacent to the corners of Third and Wain streets, to witness me test. which began nrornDtly at one o clock. The following is the result: Two streams were thrown through l.tXK) feet of hose, perpendicularly, '- feet. After this six one inch streams were thrown at the same time, through two sections of hoso each to about the same hight. Tho next test was the throwing of twelve one inch streams at the same time, each stream, as in the other case, passing through two sections of hose, to a hight over ono hundred feet. A wire had previously been stretched across Main Street from tho tops of two polls, one hundred feet high, one on tho Phillips House and one on the building opposite. The streams were thrown over this wire. The next was the throwing of three one and one-half inch streams, equal in volume to six one inch streams. A hight of about one hundred and forty feet was reached by these streams. The last test was an exhibition of the amount of water that can be pumped. This wa3 done by letting the pumps discharge the water through the open hose into the gutters. Tho hoso in all thess cases were attached to the butts at the street corners. During all of these tests the pumps were worked by the engines with less than eighty pounds of steam, and with ons huadrcd and twenty pounds pressure on the pipes. If the day had not been so windy, and tho atmosphere bo dense, the 6treams would have been thrown to a much greater hight; but, as it was, everything passed off to the complete satisfaction of all. The Davton Water Works is a complete success; a monument to the thrift and enterprise of its people; and some thing to which they may proudly point tho stranger in their midst. It is no less a monument to the me chanical skill of tho manufacturer, and is an incontrovertible argument that the Holly system is all its owners claim it to bo. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GREAT CARPET w j.fz is nous is. IIcadqiMrtviM of Supplies FOR Dwellings, Stuaxlmts and Hotel i. SIGXQJPTlfK TRANSPARENT BANNER. h W? E. FRENCH & CO. Have now in Stock IMrect irom h e Manufacturer and Importers, one of tUf largest aud most elegant selections of O J. X I 13 rV & , OIL CLOTHS, WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAINS, General Housa Famishing Goods, Ever brought tt the Western Market. X lies ts goad 4 Ii.ive been bought since thox great decline iu JolI, and arc all much lower than at any time SINCE THE WAR. In Quality, Style, and Prico, we propose to plac9 our JStoc-c in competition with that of any other Market in the United States. WM. E. FREIVCJi & CO,, -XT' Jincl 11 Main St. Evansville, Indiana. For Sale, BKICl oa It ISO IS i: ASIO TWO I.OI'N MevintU Mreet. betwiwn Hv.m. morn and Vine, east side. Turin, ouetblrd oiiHti ; balance o twelve and eluulenn months' credit. For purtioulnrH Inquire at H and 4(1, corner first and Vir.e M(r.'i.H. JUU15 1U1 I.4D.UEIMANN.

I WALL PAPERSi Wm.E. FRENCH! . & co. WHOLESALE & RETAIL,

MAIiCH1870.

HARDWARE ATPANIC PRICES, -FOE CASH ONLY Wholesale and retail buyers will find It to tbeir Interest to examine our prices before purchasing elsewhere. Uruera by luall, Ac , promptly attended to. FRED. P. STRAUB & CO., no. sa ji ii.n NTur.r.r, (Near the Court llonne.) H1U.N OK T1IK UKOAU-AXK. uu8 (Courier, lK?moCi-at, and Unlou copy. BAMOKL OKR. JlHtJ DAVIUMON. J, L.OBI SAMUEL ORR & CO., DBALKRS TP IRON, STEEL. TI.-ll-ATE, h i ma, ZINC, HPUING8, AXL.I3M, Horse and Mule Bnoes, Tinners' and Blacksmiths Tools, WKOHtJIi r M'BAP I HON BOl'UIII At the big best market ralea Sycamore 81 roet, near Water tunUdti KVANMV1LI.K. 1N1. .HuctawMont to Weils. Kr!)rKX A Co. IMI ORTK.UM AND JOUBKilM OP I i A.1.I W AH i: in iit-Ni ?u oi BIO PADLO(JK 4 X IX, AXKS, 4 i, 4 X KN. TABLE CUTLERY, TABLE (JU Th EH Y. fOCKKT CUTLKRY, POCKKT UUTLK11Y, POCK NT UUTLKKY. Truoo CImiM. Trace CllmliiM, Trnoo CJIiiiIuh, i'luuterM Hoes, I'tauten' Hoes, l(ikiierN' Hoes, Mechanics' Tools, Mechanics' Tools, Mechanics' Tools, o-tlLiltCKb' HAKDWAKX, JL'ILDKK.S' UAKDWAKK, tfllMlkliS' UAUUWAKK, COTTON AN I H OOI. CAKIiM, COTTON AND H'OOI, CAKH.N, BKS1T RUHJiUJl BfCLTlXU, BiUHT KUhBKH MCLTINU, 8 t6HT UUHHKX BELTINU, Mill and Cross-Cat Saw, mil ana Cross-Cat Sawa Kill and Crosa-Cut SawB. AMU buyers will And It to their &d van:jk&h to examine oar slock before purchase lag elsewhere. At the Old Stand, 13 First S! IJtmiCHSK, KELLOGG fc CO. IV 16 SADDLERY, ETC, OKO. TlIOIiNIIILL, M A.TJir CT1KK Of 8KC0XD STKKKT, near Main, EVANHY1U.E, 1NU All Kinds of fine Saddles and llarnes eonutautly ou hand. REPAIRINU done In tbe best manner and at abort notloa. mhSdttm Charles Babcock & Co, IMPORTERS AND DEALEII8 IM Coach & Saddlery Hardware Springs, Axles, Wood WcrJc, Damasks, Harness, Enameled Patent Leather l'ad Skins, Skirtings, ike., fcc, rVo. Alain Htroot, nwt?n RVANrtVITTir iNn. WATCHMAKING. A. C. R08ENCBAM3. KGSKNCIUNS & SMITH, BARRY SMITH Watchmakers and Jewelers, KO. 13SOKTII NECUJVDNT., DKAI.EIts in American. EuglUh and HwInb WaUhee. iu noli, miv.r plated cases. Flue Jewelry, Hilver Ware L1ockh,c. Personal aileuon ulveu ui work entrusted pprentlcon. CI1AS. 1. IIAZZAIIO. llavlng returned from the Eut .. ban extended bU experience iu the finer branches of paper-banal nu. mtu. thanks to the citizens of this place fur pi (iniruauao, huu is eoanueiit I hat lie will be able to give sallHfaclloii to his oM friends, and all new oiivm who mnv invor him Willi a rail. OrdeiH lefL at 47 mikI -IX I Malu; also, 11 HoulU C lr.l ttlreet. inUUlui I

CHARLES VIELE & CO.,

jj O O 10 J . fs, Noirrif ;r rousi;h tflrst and Sjcaraorc Streets, EVANSVIIiLK, 1NU. u9dtf 184AO HIIMANR. OA ll HKIMAV. I. & I. 1IEI2XAN?;, Wholesale Dealers in GROCERIES, Foreign and Domestic Liquors, NAILS, COTTON YARNS, OLAHH WARS. Ac, AO., 4:4:' & 4:6 FIRST STREET, (NATIONAL BLOCK,) KVANHVILLK, 1ST). FISU' DEPOT. OVJJ dl MATTHEW DALZKLL, Wbolo&ale Dealer la Groceries, Nails, White Lead, Lime, Cement, Ac, Jfo. 18 Water Street, tleolOdlT KvinsvtM.i. Iwa. OLrELDER A SEKMANN'M Dancing Academy, AT MARLETT HALT We be leave to inform our friends and tbe public generally tbat we bave Just opened a new Course of Dancing, at greatly reduced rates. .Parents deetrouR of bavins; their children educated iu tbe Terpdoboieau Art would do well to entrust tbe same to our care. Wblle we spare no elfbrt-t in teaching, we pay especial intention to tne good Devlor of all ecbolars. Manufactory references can ba given. Trices are as follows : For Uentleraen wbo iiave already taken one course wltb ns 82 per course t or uentiemeu not coiupient to dance...-. .J! per course For Ladles........ Si per course For Children per courxo r Masquerade Hulls on baud and made to oruer at reaaonaoie raie. 1IOLFKLDEU HERMANN. Ju20d?mJ Marlett Hall, cor. Main & Fifth. W. C. HASNS, W. V. BAH AGE. HARIIS & RAMAGE, mm mm i'laln and Dccoratlre Taper Hansen ALL WORK NEATLY EXECUTKD, And warranted to give satisfaction. Orders left at WM. K. FRENCH A C'O.'N, 47 ami 49 Main (reel, Will be promptly attended to. I mhl'2 am ) FA KM Beautiful, well-improved farm; UK) acres, &KJ bearing apple trees (chotcu fruit), three nillt-s west ol KIIabetbtown, Illinois. (Jan he had at a hxrgHln by call. Ing on WAltHKN A M ATHLON, Attoruoys, Tblrd Uirnl, between Alain and I-o oust, (fe!7 dtf MAIN STREET EXCHANGE AMD ISe.staiirniil! Between Firth anl Sixth Streets THE I'ubllo and my friends are respectfully informed ihaH reolvii txr H'Tr-fo tinny, litkU supplies of lht ji liaiutuore. OYMTKRM Ho tbat I am enabled to fill all orders without delay, at Si), iU .70 cents per half can, or fcerved up in every My !-. Atuj-Oyster Hjup, with FKK.K l.iSCH, every mornlog, fiom U 1111 U o'clock. inbJO-lin 40UN C. BC1I WKJZEH. S5JJ-IU.1IIU. 11 I . -' QUEENSWARE. DANIEL a. MARK. JAMU3 M. WAHRKI. JAMES rilKL.tN. MARK, WARREN & CO., DIUEOT IVll'OUTKIte and WHOLKSMi: DUHK.USlii QUEENS WARE, AND Lamps, Lookltig-tilasscs, O It , 11 lelieiH, &o., Wo. 25 Flt'Kt street. We receive our Queeusware direct from tbe Potteries ol Htallordsblre, Kngland via New Orleans and New Yoik; bence pay no second-baud profits which right. ruiiy belong to our customers. We bave tbe KXCLUrtlVK CONTROL in this market of MEAKIN'd celebrated STONE CHINA WARE, including those beautiful patterns, "China' tnd "Cot . . 1 1 . - . uju, wuiui are now uaving a great run throughout the country, of which wo are receiving regular MilpmenU of original assorted crates, and regular stock lor repacking. Just received, frtsh from Limoges, France, a lare stock of UOI.l) RAND.PLAlN WHK,and DfcCOUATfcL FRENCH CHINA. A NEW ORADE. Just in, a lull line of Iirldgewood's lluht White Uranlie Ware French China shapes aud liuiHh: a v,.rJ nuKciis oiuuu, ai uiutii less cost uiau China. - Consult your own interest by exam, lnlng our slock before purchasing eixoPLUM3ING, &C. GIBSON & WELSH, PLUMBERS, DKAI.K1LS IN Lead Pipe, Sheet Load, Water Closets, nor ami :oi.i hauls, Shower Balks, Force and Lift l'umps, WROUGHT IRON FIPKH, AO. Water Introduced Into counlrv dwdl. lngs from clHterns or wells, iilvin all the conveniences of a olty supplied with water works. No change of range on stove required to beat tbe water. JLouitHt Htroot, KVANHVILLK. I.VII. Superintending Building. mllE UHderslgned being on old aim JL prsctical buililer, oilers bis services lo the citizens of Kvansvllle as a Miperlnteudent of bulldlucM. Will bu lound at tbe oftlce of 11. F. Tnble, earner Wiiluut nhrlre4jU,WILLIAM HUNNKU Wedlock. Tub Baku ar Civil, hocietv. Esnays for Youuk Men. ou the honor and bapplueKS ot Marriage, aud the evils and dangers of Celibacy; wit.11 sunliary help for tnu attitliiiuent of man's true poMtlon In life. Sent Iree, In n-ull en viliprH. AiMihi IIOWAIlli AiHMiK'lAI ION, fox I. I'm tLil. ". (relU Ji:liu

Dr. Jas. C. BIcrbovcr, IlFJilDEXT JKTIST, OJflceNo. 10 FIRHT HT., Between Main and Locutt, Return his I ban ks for the liberal patronage received during the pat eve yeiirs, and hopes by lair deallu; to merit a continuance of the same. Chloroform dmlnlftered when desired. lordly

OHborne, 27 I.ociiwi .Street. OMborno, SIGN PAINTEIL Onborne'n Show Cards. Jnn12 dlf o o o o CP 4 JOHN II. SCOTT, AltO x 1: w h s 1; a 1. 1: ft, No. 53 iiAI.t HTKLLT, CJr. ticcond, aul5dly Rvahsvili.. Isu. Wholesale Booksellors A SUtlonef SCHOOL BOOKS, HLAXK BOOKS, M IS CKL L ANEO US U O O V a CAPER EN VEI.OChS A U Guivrnl Wtntlonery. No. 11 Mill 11 Htrtsot. BTaiLSilUe, Indiana. )nlyHv IIOTZONS. ETC. Clement, While & Co. WliUl.KStlK DRY GOODS and N0TI0MS S3 nui 11 nits r NT., )y KV ANHVf f.f.K INI. INSURANCE. NEXSEN & BAKER, General Insui'ancQ Agents, Al ADJUSTERS OF LOSSES, No. 10 Slain 8irttU I'potalrs, DweUIn Holm. 5umi.jc! lot t wiix o Five Yt'trs at tJw Prlr of 'J"iiw.. Total Cash Assets !leprentfitd Over Twenty-Seven Million DoJars. Tbe following are anionic the Coiupsnlea reprt-ieuieu : JffSA InsuruiioeCo. of Harlfor.i, Conn. jui" ABKcut .. V.riUU.Mi4i. I'll" MX Ins. Co. or UarlloKl. ( oiiii. Caith AhhU VI.7oo.000. t'ONTIMKNTAI, Ins. Co. of New York. Cash A swots .., :i.1o,oo. NOUTII AM Kit MA IV Iiihuihii.s Coo. Hurtfoi d, Conn. CasJi Assets ..ftoo,ooo. MKItC'll AN'I'M Ins. Co. of Hartford, Ct. Cash Asuot ....gnuu.ooo NOKTII AMKHK'AW Insurance Co. of New York. Cash ASHeta . a00,000. flltKWIX Ins. Co. of llrooklyn N. V. Ctthh AsseU ..... l.SOO 000. YO.HI1EBN V N. YOICK Fire Ins. Co. Cash Artu ioo,oor.od V.TKK l.It i: Ins. Co. of Hartford, Conn. ( 'ah AsseU I X.OOO.OOt'. NEXSEN & BAKER, Agonta, 10 14 U.N STRICT, Kvanftlle, lad. au30 dly CAUMUDY & NKLSON, Florists and Nurserymen, ruofKiKToiui or TIIIJ FLOUAL OEM, i.oci'.vr NTK:i:r, lieL Hecoud and Thlid, (iardeu and (Jreenhouse on (US ley Avenue, adj. residence of Wm. He Iruau. Our Ih-kui Ipllve t'atulKue t I'lauls, Flowers. Trees, Heels, Fiowerlntr lluliis, Ilortloullural and Ornamental OoodM, Ac., can be bad on application, and will be sent free t all who will send us their address. Addres CARMODY A KELSON. fe2d.'bil KvniiKVllle, I nd. DR. I. iri.A. A Over Flint National UuuK. Corner Si&ln aod firm htroenw, Evansville, I mi AM TAtlTlfKK.H or ItlMINI kJL ous (Juin Wora, Oold, Hllver, Vulcitulte.Crorallle. and Amber l'lalos, l urvw work, Artlflcia: t aiaies, o. ADMIN IHT R A TO II of Nitrous Omn (ttu excellent and safe antentliellc). Chii roforin, Kther, aud also several local pari lyxors. NKCRAU11C Airectlons treaUwl. MY FAC1LIT1KM are as hihmI and r establlshineut as laree (oonttlHLlun of nvt rooina) aa any in tho lluiu il MUttes. I RETURN MY TIIANKH Tor tbe tensive patronage received during the pitl K.M11T YKARM mrhi AIlCHITECTa. C A It ! KOBCHT BOYD. 1 Jf CK, BOYD & WOOD, AROHITEOTS, No. 7 Chandlcr'a Clock, Corner Fir t and Joeust HtreeU, torner rir KVANHVILLK, IN I). Plans ant Hpeclfloallons prepared ou short nolle lud reasonable terms; laiilS dtf EVANSVILLE GROCERY, IVo. WO Main Htroot, Has on bnnil. and U conslantlv reoel vlna. a lull slock of staple aud laney (irocerlim, Lamps, llottor, Kkhh, ao., Ac. I.lme, ('. uieut, I'laster, Nana, Aa., ie., for sale low. To Contractors and Builders., Vlrnt ltiully lIulMlnu' Ninl at reasonable rates; GOOD WOOD Constantly on baud. 'I FN KfMt.l wood choppers wauled Immediately. mbl7m JAH. LKOKJM.

' a , , , ......

cozzniz:::yj.ov: cai , i, 1-. huw r-i. J, AI.C S. V. Mr I .r, HOWE 3 t WOOLDHICC v ... cox.roi; factoi:.:;, 'i:iH ( i; a.m Coiturii.n.'iioxi TiZvi-vh'i: Mi;Mi'i;i 1 1 ,.J;'!"r Advance on fv.it, i j, ,1 1 roiliKie, .'r H0VAUD & mLWQM, -v;jr 01: .cans. Pkiviom i::t is. yv hi, chli advances iij,ii c-ns. , n i.m -i, ( , I'OUK, V )HN, rl.uv.l'., 'Iuiiai . ,1, t Ac., to tin above hon-n, hi.,1 hi t, fnrs i gunnies li hbtppcrs. !ti,v; ,i;t BAMIJkL li. Kr.VMTt.V. If Mi-, VJWI l l-A L'l. li, Jill, 1.1 I r ,t S. II. Kli.NM.IJV l. ( 0., Coin :u IshI o ti : -rsIil I"0 Til K f.AI.K () Flour. POflsiona. (Jcrr;. V ).! ; 1 And WcNlern Vri-Uu- vi-m-s -, i, 65 lUtd f.7 !' r I H 4 N N I l I t : , I. W ,.!( , 1, i. a (Vinxlift merits Mn iu .!, hurl h.-i.i . , at4 van cm lumle on khlpirx-f.t In 1 ,. t, ., hotme, l. sv . M. A !. , . -. j 1 k v A s v n . 1 FC8TKU A tiV.'Y:,-. COMMITS TOM" V.V.P.VM Ml". m m WAV A j a r W A. A A A. M7UA.V, 7. t 1 ; h thia: t. .VA Jf OULSCA ." ' EsvrA iKt, A-rrr.vrio ni n 1 W ts t u i'riMi ih-m. rnnslirr.rnents r.f h'lonr. (i,tn and nil k ixls 1.1 V-M i-rn -r..li 1, ... Liberal cash arivsucxi mmiM h mi tneuls, either fijrH i. In .,-w on.iu-i snlpmeut, to New Vina. CJoivt tn Ihv,ii I - I, , ti t 41 WATIII SIHI I I, uoyl-d:!mJ M.VV j-i.C IC K. I'UHKIIlMS J. l:. 1C.., ; 1 u. f:. duni:i:::son u ForwirdlDg & Comrnl:-:;:c IvItjroIlltTit; AND O K N K It A L A (I i. .n FAI3T fii"e ighi'" lTiFi; OVKIl Tint SCt IHI TK & UVAiMViiUi, thl 1 I., U.N TAIN K, HkK iiiOKK & i.r.! K ::n; I J 1 r I cmj'Ii advancis iniuliiim r lueitlM. 1 ,,, , , . I. S. ! .HI 11 k r. It. ( 1. 1 nrj-ouujn;: l uiU',:::..: til.'. J !!,A 1. CO M MISS 1() S M Elid! So. '.'At I'oj tirnn hJn ', N Vt" o.U.I A N;i, 1 Oiders and oonnlt'iiiiunl Nuilctt . t. Jj5dlf II A it Viw .1. I'D i-1.1 i,f y 15,1,-1.. J. O. M( 'iri.i.,,1 I, uf Lonlnvllle, I. ). K. Nf'iT, l New liili.Miis. PRODUCE, PRO I'Xlo.X, 1D IIIrVINil, Commip,8ion nir or -llr.tilU NKW IIIH.I A." v,;j. v. niiowN & co,, Forw.irdiiii; and Vonni: ; hi ;icAjirit, wiiiitFnoAT viioviiu:m::: Itttllroad u:i,l I'njHl Fn-.I-ht i: :v AN-VII.I.:;. sis l: tan.t dl U at. KAtU.i li. I!. (, i . v r ' ' M i aw . ' I'.Sil tt A I. AI.M-I v.. ';.,;;( , Foi Arnrditi'; ami I'luiifi! ; .. com n Is, Kvam-vUte, I ii.iimh-i. ! .. ; i i U. WluK-nir, l'r't. 1 1 i-.t Ni.iU.-.,! . . snd Km in 'I Orr, Vice Fn-wldeiil . Nation a funk. Aaenls f r Man m City .M;it i'a. . : i . Wv. w v i. it i: i: i in it n " frb'lids end ixrincr ; itr .i.. ti i Kill OU "lli.'i' H 1 I. I I . I1,'.,!, ,) I Vine, it zl to L. J'l -... 'n i , i i . . u Hi" tr.ide of J.Kjlluic.'i, t t.iil ... i 4lH'tlOSb,Ati., arid should l.-t pi- '. S.XJ tlltrjll , 11. i I. A I .1,1. ,1t li. I. i.'t',.. FOIiVARDL'.'G AUD lJ . M IlltCII A .';. KKCTIlilirKS aud WIm.i.uI, i hi.---.., liquokh, riw ::, c ' r s r s r R : : ; Onedooi' IiiiIkw vine, noit U, 1. l i j-.., 'I'llI hln.ji, K v N-vt i.l.e, l i jaul dl A. 8. IMinUUST, fKOiUOK, VOMMhi.llOM A. Si) Ti'AHlH A' e i :v Ha .v r. No. 6 H V1 1 I: V I,! , x , Dealer III Flour. I'.aron. ll iv n- , i Ull I.'OUHIJ l lurlu.-M. ' " ' (IoiiiiiiInmIihi Men Iii,,ii SO. H. U( t WfiiilJ hit ct, 'I f 'I N 'J A l i Liberal a Ivaticet tun. In i.i. c iii,l. M till

F. W. HUM Hit III. Y. (,,, , , , . '. W, KtllNl V. IIIIMIMIUKY, imi A ( . KOHWAUIIIXJ AM) ( (,! Mi v l; MERCHANT, I'roprU oi -n ol U il'. r i l Vllllh III... 1 , . I. lyil