Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 8 April 1870 — Page 2

PPHU1H I1T TBI EYANSYILLK JOURNAL tOSPAXY, fin. I . ut Street, Kvniivlllw.

FRIDAY. APItIL S. 1810.

In IlhoJo Iland the Republican State ticket was Fucccs.ful, on tLe 5th icsi., by 1,000 majority, which ia a Iittlo above tho u?ual ltcpuhlican majority in that State. Tho Legislature ia largely Republican, and the members arc believed to be in favor of tlio election of Senator Anthony to the Senate, a position he has filled both ably and bonoMly. The remains of (ilea. Thotnan arc now being carted from tho Pacific to the Atlantic as a side-show.aod every day iurniwhes us with twenty columns of telegraph as to his whereabouts. YVo bore ho may bo planted soon. -EcansviUe Courier, 1th insl. It ever a blacker evidence of human hcartlessncss and depravity was published than the above, from tho organ of tho Evansullo Democracy, we have never read it.

The Ohio & MiFsissippi Railroad, oa Monday, established a through nuht train between Louisvillo and St. Louis. I5y tho completion of the new branch from North Vernon to JeHcrsonville, and the bridge over the Ohio Hirer, a through car can pass over the entire road, thus enabling passengers to mako tho wholo trip without tho annoying night changes heretofore necessary. This will ,bo I good news to tho traveling public of Kransvillo and tho Lower Ohio, as many of our merchants and steamboatmen have frequent occasion touso this route. By way of tho K. & C. Railroad, via Vinccnnes Junction, this train will be available to them. : Eallroad and l'olltlcs. Tho Com ur snys that it will bo tho dttty of tho present Council to see that tho Evansville & Carmi Road is not nianagod by "tho clique," which "inspired certain well known gcctlcmen of Kvausvillo to extraordinary exertions in cur lato city eleotion." The editor very plainly indicates an intention to u?o tho three hundred thousand dollars of city Bto;k to secure the control of tbe noad ia mo mtcrcst oi inc partisan Democracy. Certain jJcmocratio otbetter for tho party lho 'cw Hotel at Indianapolis After much talk thcro appears a reasonable probability that Indianapolis will soon provido for itself a first-cWs totcl. a want for which Evansville is suffering so much. Tho site selected ia the property of Wm. Sheets, Esq., on tho corner of Pennsylvania and Ohio Streets, and that of. Tho?. Cottrell, Esq , immediately south of it, giving a front ou l'cnteylvauia Street of two hundred feet,wilh a depth of ono hundred and mncty-fivo feet. Tho Sentinel says Mr. Sheets puts in h'u property at $52 KXL and ompany for 130,000, and $22,000 ia stock. Mr. Cottrell puts in his lot at ?22,G00, and receives $20,000 in bonds, and $2,C0O in stock. Mr. Sheets permits tho company to issuo $30,000 in bonds in addition to thoso issued to him, and Mr. Cottrell $15,000. There arc about $50,000 cash subscriptions, and it ja expected that $50,000 moro will bo obtainod. This will k'ivo tho company about $150,000 for building rurposcs, which, .with .ho cost of tho ground, about $75,000, "ill mako the cntiro cost about $225, 000. It is proposed to build up tho entiro Pennsylvania Street front, ono hundred and ninety-five feet, with two wines running cast and west of ono hundred and twenty feet each, eo arranged as to bo enlarged when ever business may require it. Tho bonds issued for building purposes i will ba placed in tho hands of tho ; Tr0a.4u.rcr. to bo uscd.whcn the cash subscriptions are exhausted. Whoa will the capitalists, property holders and merchants of Kvansvillo follow tho example of Indianapol;s in this important matter r Tub reports from all parts of tho country aro to tho effect that tho no groes on Mondy last, voted almost unanimously tho Republican ticket It was 0 ia this city. Wo heard 0 but one colored man who was so baso and unmindful of his own interests as to agree to cast his first ballot for the Democracy. Ilo was marched up to tha polls by tho Democratic Council man, from tho Second Ward, but this respcnsiblo gentleman who has been selected to levy tho taxes and ex pend tho monoy of the property own ers of tho Ward, not being a free holder, and unablo to , "swear him through," hunted, up a prominent Democrat, who proved to be in the same predicament, and a second failure to deposit tho colored ballot for 'tho whito man's ticket" was made. All this consumod time, and the hour for tho closing of the polls was rapidly approaching. Rat tho excited Eccles declared that his colored brother should vote, and in hot haste ho sent a runner off for his Honor Mayor Walker, who epcodily and out of breath appeared, and lovingly escorted tho Democratic negro up to tho polls; but upon examination by the . inspector of elections, his Honor was unablo to make tho proper affidavit, and tho solitary Democratic negro retired just as tho officers of tho eleo. tion board declared tho polls closed. Asiono the Clay county excursionists wero four entlemcn, all from outsido tho State, 6Cated in ono carriage, who j ointly represented fourteen millions of wealth. This was a specimen of tho solid men who wera investigating tho mineral resources of Western nYvAX$.-lniianipott!;'Srn-luul.

CLoiala havo had something to do isnr. n .m ; t,y. e'.nn main line, makine. in the airereeate. mimnsAi U nhont to uass into the

with the i tanciul management of tho ia.17 irft w- fl vVhiir nnd BnB about fil'tceo miles 6f additional rail- control of a Democratic City Council. . n . .iM.i. w .u,.M i,i.v liU U wa? aJVli,g, ,aQ . .W0S a road fecilities. Four passenger and w0 miss our euess ereatly if she

,;Ta ' member 01 the lexas Jeghiiawre six rJ;;Uiar frciKht trains run daily dosen't get enough ot "Democratic RJ tho lcis said about tho subject the Bome tim0 6juC0 each wav ovc t)i8 road aD(1 whcn it --.nn.. hrnT har npxi election!

2UI70KIAL SOILS.

The indications arc that Judgo regions of tho central part of the

Niblack will have no pcrious oppoei- State this week, has attracted very tion in the Democratic District Con- considerable attention on tho part of vention for the Congressional race. maaufaQturcrs of Indiana and adjoin-

Ali. hopa for tho safety of tho tpnmh;n Citv nf Boston is now

nh.Woned. Tho fat jf the uniortu-

nate vessel and her passengers is wrapped in an impenetrable mystery. An Emigration Colony is being or ganized in Uibson County. It is pro posed to form a company of ono hundred families, about to emigrate into the Southwestern country. Hon. C. C. Washburn of YVi?conein says in a recent letter: "Reduced expenditures and taxation is tho universal demand, and that demand must be met and will bo met." New Mexico wants to be the thirty-eighth State in tho Union, and tho House Territorial Committee has agreed to report an act allowing her to frame a Stato government and opply for admission. It i3 rumored that Mrs. Lincoln has been writing to prominent persons in Washington, urging Congress to pass a bill for her immediate relief, The feeling in Congress is not favorabio to her desires. It is recortcd that at the Cabinet meeting on Friday the President read u nuay inc. i resident reaa Imessaccto Cn cress for i measagi, iu vDgri.3 iur 1 of disabilities. Tho t with favor amocg tljc his proposed the rcmova messago me members of the Cabinet It is now considered certain that Judge J. M. Wilson, of Fayette County, will bo tho Republican nominoo for Congress in tho Fourth, General Lew. Wallace, of Montgomery, in the ACntn, and lion. J. 1'. J Shanks in tho Ninth Congressional " District Betteu lato than never. Maryland, finding loDgcr resistance useless, now comes into line and ratifies the Fifteenth Amendment. It will bo remembered, however, that she only gives her assent when her opposition can no longer servo to defeat tho measure. 0p lho ncw Texna ij. S Senators, Morgan C. Hamilton, for tho short and full term, was born in Alabama, 1809 H0 lived iq, Texas since 1837, and political I v is not prominent. J. TiiE Paducah Kcntuchlan wants to . 4, . .11. know if something cannot be dono toward putting tho marine railway at that nnlnt in Ihnrninyh rena ir for tho ooming season. It estimates that a ----cs large boat will leave f 20.000 or $30 - 000 at tho plaoo where it lays up, and that the marine railway would . bo worth over $100,000 to Paducah this season, besides giving employment to 00 men. ; Tub inoome tax is growirg weaker. It is stated that letters aro pouring in upon Congress from all parts of tho ountry against the extension of what wKoCTfaw . Tri'rc'sU'c n t h as promised to call the attention of Sec retary Boutwcll to this measure, and intimated his willingness to abandon it if deemed advisable. Thf. Ohio Statesman remarks that "Tho colored peoplo will very soon find that Radioal professions and Radical performances cro two very different things." Tho colorod peo ple havo probably sense enough to see that tho party which has crushed Out slavery and enfranchised tho col ored race, in tho face of all opposi tion, is worthy to be trusted a little while at least. Capt. Lbvi Ferguson, Auditor of Pike County, publishes official notices of election on tho ICth inst., in Wash ington Township, upon a proposition to levy a two per cent, tax as a dona tion to the North and South Railroad, on condition that Pctersburgh be made a point on said road. Also notico for an election in Marion Town ship for a levy in favor of tho New Albany and St. Louis Railroad. The Lexington (Ky.) Statesman, from tho examination of the advanco sheets of J. II. Beadlo's ncw book of Life in Utah, says: Wo aro con strained to say that it promises to bo moro intcrcstiog than most subscrip tion books. It gives a more thorough and intelligent account of Mormonism their religion, philosophy, social and privato life, customs and habits than any work that has prccecdcd it, and wa will look for its appearance with interest." Mb. Sciicbz has introduced into the Senate of the United States a bill fixing the Tuesday after tho first Monday ia November as tho day on which Representatives and Delegates shall be elected to Congress simultaneously in every Stato and Territory. The bill, if it becomes a law, will' necessitate the changing of tho date of elections in Indiana from the second Tuesday in October to the day of the Presidential election. It is not proposed that it 6hall go into effect until tho elections of the present year are over. Some sour minded genius has been doing a very malicious thing by figuring up the comparativo interests of tho two sexes in the tariff bill. Of tha duties paid in lSG'J, the proportion was as follows: ' ' POOR MAN. . Clears Jirandy and wine, I,2:!7.C00 7 5lll.b(2 'JO ..... 6.1M7 SO Flaying cards. Iilquors Foel Oil.... Billiard ohalk IOMM 12 iu,:uo en 'Ml tO Total lovely Woman, Ribbons Hltk dreses Faacy Fans Chignon hair- - Heads , f 2,2,7!): 6S C,1,I)!K) 50 71.K2 J : , l,12M,(iS0 SO 1W,S. SO uy.oi'u 00 i.uiy white Totals... JS,6;i,5J0 23 After this who shall say that woman is merely the "flupplomcut?"

Ino llay lonnty excursion.

Tho great excursion to the mineral g States, and our citizens generally. Quite a number of prominent RentlemcD of' Kvansvillo wero present, and express themselves pleased with tho trip. The section of State visited has recently had a most thorough survey, under the authority of tho State, by Professor Cox, State Oeologist.'asaisted by Professor Bradlej, and Drs. Haymond and Iicvette, and a portion of their report has been already printed, which, when completed, will be placed in tho hands of the State Board of Agriculture for distribution. The Indianapolis Journal eays that a3 the survey progresses, it is tha Professor's intention to publish mr,a of Pcn county on which will be i .i v i r i:ni I marked the boundaries of geological formations, and tho location of coal mines, ore banks, stone quarries, etc., tQe county maps to be finally collated into a geological map of the entire State. In that part ot tho report al ready printed will be lound the maps of Greene, Clay, and Vermillion counties, Prof. Cpx, under its direction, has been collecting information which i . . . . wlU tcnd in D0 smaU derce t0 Pro mot the interests ot agriculture, arts, "vv . manufactures, and mines in tho State, andinafewdaysthoProfessorw.il i8ue "13 0rBt annual report. 1,3ferring generally to the coal measures I of Indiana, the forthcoming report says : i Tho area of tho coal measures in Indiana, which, in advanco of a com putation to bo made from an actual detailed survey, may be stated to approximate six thousand five hundred mm. i ta -v AtsA tittle Ar rriA An u gtate insigDificant as this coal mov nr.no.ir when finmnarad to which has been estimated at enuaro miles, it is, nevertheless, more than half as largo as the entire coal i i . nnn area of Great Btitain and Ireland. Conoerning Clay County, and tho coal fields thereof, the report says Tho Terro Ilauto and Indianapolis and the Indianapolis and St. Louis Railroads cross the block coal held in tho northern part of the oounty, running nearly parallel wun cacn other, and only aooui nve mues apart. Branch roads or switches have been I built to the blast furnaces and to tho most important coal mines now open-1 18 oorne in m nu .iui no.riy cvury I 1 A 1 i l regular ireurit train nags anotner, nd that uli7 ono-half of this busiI qcss is derived from a very small part of tho coal lands of this county. I 1 f r - . some idea may no iormca 01 its vasi mineral resources, which arc begin ning to bo developed. Tho following is an exhibition of the quantity and valui of block and bituminous cakiog coals mined daily in Clay county: I'.lock conl flhlrmad dail v. 410 tons. valued at 52 Su per ton 8 1,GL.'5 Block, coal used dally lu blast furnaccs, iiUJ tous, at tu per ion ju Block coal mined dally, 710 ton-), at S2 SO per ton 1,775 Bituminous caklnic coal mined, (A) tons, at 12 per tou.... -. 120 Total pjnai.tiilU4nUlHM.K..t.1ft.,.-.??r.,;..y.r-.- I.8U5 Approximate yeld nf coal for one year, asu.uuu ions, vaiue uuu.uou Tho diagrams showing the geologi cal formation of Clay County, exhibit at tho depth of 522 feet the ae?r3"' thickness of ccal bn-'a Doing 23 9-12 feet, tad tne entiro coal area of , tho county; comprises three , hundred square miles. From tho remainder of thecconominal geology ofthe county set forth in tho report, tho following facts are gleaned: Fibe Clay Is found at the bottom of every coal bed, and also in places where there is no coal, but it is everywhere sufficiently refractory to admit of its beinsr used in manufacturing fire clay. Much of it is useful, however, for that purpose, and from 43,000 to 53,000 brick aro mado daily in tho county, and meet with a ready market. Tho county is alio abundantly supplied with a variety of fire clay that is admirably adapted for the manufacture of pottcjry. Ruildinq Stone. Tho sandstone of tho county makes an excellent building stone, and is extensively used in Brazil for makiog foundations, lintols, steps, and other parts of buildings, while the sub-carboniferous limestone is good for building purposes, and makes a fine artiolo of quicklime. Iron Ore. There is no locality in tho county where iron ore has yet been found in a sufficient quantity to supply a blast furnace, but it can bo used advantageously to mix with Lake Superior and Missouri ores. From this report wo also learn that in an agricultural point of view, Clay County cannot' be said to stand in the front rank. The upland soil is principally derived from tho drift, and is a cold, wet, clay soil, varying in color I'rom ash grey to yellowish red. t The tenacity with which it holds water renders under-draining indispensable to good culture A top-dressing of lime, wood-ash, and even ooal-ash, would prove highly beneficial to tho character of this Boil. Tha satdyloam soil of the prairies is decidedly the best in tho country, and is well adapted to tho growth of the cereals, clover, and grasses; orchards also do well on this land. The upland, whero 'attention has been paid to dressing and cultivation, and especially in favored localities, produces good crop3 of wheat, clover, and grass, and hero and there might be seen fine orchards, with a variety of choice fruits, such as apples, pears, penches, cherries and plumB. Tho principal growth of Umber is white, red and black oaks, smooth shellbark and mocker-nut hickory, some ash, sugar trco and beech; on tho bottoms, water, whito and burr oaks, gray ash, shellbark hickory, rosebud, sassafras, dogwood and pawpaw; along the streams, sycamore and cottonwood,5 and along the higher bonks, large black walnuts, three to five feet in diameter, and large burr oaks. Thero ore at least five saw mills on Kel Rivor, in this county, cutting walnut lumber. l'rof Cox's report treats very elaborately of everything connected with the geology of the counties mentioned, and by tho aid of tho ruaps and diagrams accompanying it, persons interested will find much food for information. Each county is treated separately," and its economical geology summed up at tho latter part in most instances.

The Connecticut Election. Complete returns from tho Connecticut election show the State vote cast at the lato election in that State to have -been S7,IjO, against 00.57G a year ago. The Democratic vote fall-

ing Huori wumo mo xifpuoncau vote was 2,173 less than the year previous. It a f ull vote had been polled i l fi-o t i i M: The Republicans have one majority in I the banate and hlteen in the House. Considering that Gov. English, the Governor elect, is a National Banker, a large bond holder and favored the adoption of tho Fifteenth Amendment, the rejoicine of the Democratic papers or the West over the "Democratic victory in Connecticut' is an exhibition of cheek seldom witnessed even ia that party. m Democracy in the East and West is entirely different. Had Governor English made such a epeech in Connecticut as was recently made in this city ry Voorhecs, he would have been beaten 20,000. Let us have no more rejoicing over the Connecticut cleo-

LLl?Q W lP repudiative organs in trio

West. Indianapolis Journal. "Electioneering Activity." Tho New York World at last ad mits that the Fifteenth Amendment has been duly ratified, and that no I further hostility would be of any avail. It comforts itself and its friends with this reflection : " Tho Democratic party, which has more experience, and has always-had creator success, than its opponents in managing tho votes ot ignorant class--0 cs, may easily, by soroo sacrifice i of nreiudice frustrate tho design ot tho KJffi; Bulfrag0 upon tho negroes. A little electioneering activity and adroitness"! on our sido will show tho Uepublicans tnac incy navo ueaien mu uusu for us to catch the bird." "ilia White Kan's Party." F.omtho Uuzatte'a report or Cincinnati It was amusing to see how our Demcratio friends forget their prejudices to people Ot COlOf anu, Wlinoui holed them, and manifested a lellow .Jr' joelmg tha- was Time works cbang WU3 WUUUIUU3 IUU, ange3 strange enough, but in nothing have wo seen it stran crcr than in tho manner in which tho "unterrified" yesterday forgot their old animosities, and hastened to treat tho colored folks as men and broth' ren." Tue city of Evansville, with her debt of nearly eicht Hundred thousaud dollars, soon to be increased to tnoro' than a million by the issuo of Railroad bonds, already voted: with au extra railroad tax ot ono per cent. I , . , . . Torre Haute express. J. II. Beadle. Ego., was in tho city yesterday, en route to Utah. lie will wrko letters to the Cincinnati Commercial and New York World, durioK his stay in Mormondom. Mr. Beadle's book. " Lifo in Utah." is now nearly through the press. Terre I Haute Express. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1S70. CARPET Headquarters or Supplies FOB Dwellings, Stamlmts and Hotel. SIGW OF TUE TRANSPARENT BANNER. VALL PJ1PEDS Wm.R FRENCH &co. E. FRENCH Sl CO. Have now In Stock Direct from the Manufacturer ami Importer, one of the largest ntul most elegant selection .f CARPET S , OIL CLOTHS, WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAINS, AND General Ilousa Famishing Goods, Cver brought to the Western filarkct. Tlieae gooda have been bought since the . great lecSlne iu Oohl, and are nil much lower than at any time SINCE THE "WAR. In Quality, Stjle, and Price, we propose to place our Stoci In competition with that of any other Market in the Unitad States. W3X. JG. FRENCH & CO,,..' fr miil-lO Main St. Kvun&vlllc, Indiana.

1

TOLESALE & R CJS . .-

jol JX t Jj W A li Jb

ATPANIC PRICES, FOU CASH ONL Y Wholesale and retail buyers will find It to their Interest to examine our prices before purchasing elsewhere. Orders by mall, 4c, promptly attended to, f-'RED. P. STRAUB & CO., NO. 82 S14I.V NTKEF.r, (N0ar tho court Uonhe.) hiun ok thk i!i:oai)-axk. inl)8 (Courier, Democrat, and Union copy. . . , . flAMDlL O&li JAHKH OA?IWON. J. L. OB SAMUEL ORR & CO., DXA&KltS IK IRON, STEEL, TIN-lI.ATJt:t H I UK. ZINC, HPUING8, AXL 1Z M, Horse and Mule Shoes, Tinners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, WKunuirr nchai- ikon u(;uiri At the hlgbent market raien Sycamore Htreel, near Water dtt KVANBVILLK. INU. (Huocewtors to Wellx. Kel louc ft Co.) XMFOKTKrW ANU JOHBEKS OF 13 STiit Sti-ot. SIGN OF THK - BIG PADLOCK AXF.N, AXES, AXl'X, AXKS, AX IIS, AX EH, . TABLE CUTLER J, TABLE CUTLERY, TABLE CUTL EH Y, POCKET OUTLKHY...- - " POCKtOT. owTJiBfli, Trace CImUiim, Trace CHnliiw, . Trnee OlmfiiM, Planters Hoes, Planter' I Iocs, Planters' I foe, Mechanics' Tools, Slecbanlcs' Tools, Mechanics' Tools. BUILDERS' HARDWARE, BUILDKKS' IIAKJ)WAKK, BUILDUPS' UAUDWAUK, JWrONANI) WOOI.I AHIIN, : I'O'l'IOJi AMI WeOL(!AHtw! COT-JlOSI AJUO WOOL OA UIN BE8T RVRBRR BKLTINQ. BKUT JiURBER BKLTING. BHIHT H UBBKJt HKLTIJNQ, Mill and Cross-Cat Sawn, Mill and Cross-Cat Saws, , Mill and Crosa-Cut Saws. 3aAII bnyera will find It to tholr advantage to examine our aloek before purehas. lag eluewbere. . it the Old Stand, 13 First St BSTTIC&XS, KELLOGG 4 CO. 1T1B SADDLERY, ETC. GEO. TII0RNIIILL, MA.t-jr loTURKu or Muddle mid filnrnc SECOND bTUKKr, near MaTn, EVANHVIL.L.K, IND. laufonfhanU.Ha,U,,C Rm' H (mhl) lm Charles Babcock & Co, IMPORTtaa AND DKAI.MS IN Coach & Saddlery Hardware Springs, Axles, Wood Work, Damasks. Harness, Enameled Patent Leather Pad Shins, Skirtings, &c, 4cc, No. 5 Mn. In utroot, rman KVAN8VIM.K, IND. WATCHMAKING" A ' .R..? UANS "ARUY SMITH K0SENC1UNS & SMITH, Watchmakers and Jewelers, AO. 12 SOUTH NECON sr., f-KAI.EKN in American, English mid J.J HwIkh WaUhe. iu KolJ, silver and plated cases. Pine Jewelry, Silver Ware, UiocKH. Ac. Pergonal alteu 'on elveu to repairs or flue watches, Ac -No work entrusted ppreatlces. FOR SALE. F OK RAI.R VALUARLK MAIM BTKKKT PROPKUTY-That Splendid proven &UUWU a me igiur property, situated on the weat corner of Malu ami HUth Streets, fro u ting 75 teet on Wain Street and lfxj foet ou Sixth Htreet. Said proiwrty Is oUurod for halo at low Ojruren on easy terma. Apply to . J. i KI.IjIUTT A HON. Heal I;lain Avonl. t'orner Ixicuxt ami Third Klrnelj, el dt f

CHARLES VIELE &

CO., wisoi.hsai.s; o- O O XS Xfc hii'riiwi:.sr coknkil First and Sjcamorc Streets, KVANHV1LLE, 1ND. audlf I. & Ti. Wholesale Dealers in GKOGE RI E 8, -Foreign avuZ Domestic Liquors, NAIL8, COTTON YARN8,OLABHWAKH 44 & 4G FIRST STREET, (NATIONAL. ULOCK,) KVAN3V1LI.K, IND. FISI1 DEl'OT. ovii dir S1ATT11EW UALZ15LL, Wholesale Dealer lu 8roceriea, Nila, White Lead, Lime, Cement, acM No. 18 Water Street, doclOrtlv Kv wkvii.t.b. Inn. TOLFLEH & SEEJlAnS S X2L rianrinn Ar.arlomv. --y - y F AT MAIILKTT HALT Wa hps lr-MTH lo Inform our friends ana l.hn nnhllR crtierallv tbat we have iuit opened a new Course of DanclDff, atgroatly reuuoeu raiew. Piirt-nl.M iIkhItouh of having their children educated la the Terpslchoiean Art would do well to entrant Uin name to our care, While we Rpaie no eilort-t lu teaching, w DKV eHoeclul utientlou to tbe eood boylor of all ncholurs. HallBfactory reierenoea can Da given, Prices are aa follows : For Oentlernen who have al ready la&un one course wun ns 12 per coarse For Uentlemea not eomptent to dance -l.t per conrne For Iadles. 1 ier course For Children -.12 per course r Masquerade Hulls on iiaua una uiaue lo order ai reasonaute raien. Ja20d3ml Mariett Hall, cor. Main fc Fifth. W. C. IIABKS. HARNS W. V. II AM AO K RA1IAGE, Plain and Dccorativo Paper Hangers ALL WORK NEATLY EXECUTED, And warranted to give satisfaction. Orders left at WM. E. FKENCU CO 47 and 49 Slain street, Will be promptly attended to. I mnii m nAKJI-naulllnl. well-Improved farm l 1UU ncrex. MO buarlnic apple trees (choice frnin. three mllm went oi Kllzabethlown. Illinois. Can be had at a bargain by call. lUKon WAKKKN & MATXION, Attorneya. Third Htroet, between Main and IocniiU f fl7 Hf MAIN STREET EXCHANGE 1KB Heslaurmit! Between Fiftli and Sixth Streets THE Poblla and my frlonda are respectfully Informed that I am receiving ier KxpreHs dally, Iresh supplies of the Hrt fh.l X mm MMt W fill all Ol'deTH without delay, at 15i, (IU 70 cents per half can, or nerved up In every style. MTOyster Bjup. with FKKK jUNCH, every morning, dom 9 till 13 o'eioctc. rahlO-lm JOHN O. BClIWiilZHIt. QUEENSWARE. DANIEL 0. MARK. JAHRSH, WARRE.V, JAMES PIIKX.AM. ' I MARK, WARREN & CO., DIUE0T IMPOUTEUS and WHOLESALE DEALERS In QUEENS WAKE , AND GLASSWARE, Lamps, liOoKing-lilasscj, O li ii. ii tlcliorn, Sec, No. 5i5 llrs t street. We receive our QneenHware direct from the I'ottorlos of BlalTordMlilre, Kngland via New Orleans and New York; hence pay no second-hand profits which rlghtruny belong io enr customers. We have the EXCLUSIVE CONTUOLi In this market of MEAKIN'd celebrated STONE CHINA WAUE, Including thoso beautiful patterns, "China" and "Cotton," which are now having a great run throughout the country, of which wo are receiving regular nhlpments of original assorted crates, and regular Mock for repacking. Just received, fresh from Lilooses, France, a large mock of UOL1) ?ftsat-iiNiiteirisa A NEW OUAUK, Jnst In. a full lino of lsrldgewood's lluht While Uranlte Ware Kreuch China shapes and llulsh; a very superior article, at much less cost than China. "Consult your own interest by examining our stock before purchasing ei nowhere. iiovl3 PLUMBING, &C. GIBSON & WELSH, PLUMBERS, DEALERS IN Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, Water Closets, HOT AND ('Olll 1IATJIN, Shower Caths, Force and Lift rumps, ALE PUMfS, WKOUOUT IKON TIPES, dra Water Introduced Into country dwellings from clstemB or wells, giving all the convenience of a city supplied Willi water works. No change of range on stove required to heat the water. tt Loouwt Street, KVANHVILLK. I Nil. Superintending Building." TIIK uaderslgiied being an old and practical builder, oilers his services to tho clllzons of Evauavllle as a r-uperln-teudent of bulldlnis. Will bo lound at the oiHca of H. F. Trlble, earner Walnut aud FifUi Htrcets. niUM it WI LLIAM 11CNNKI.. Wedlock. Thk llAsis or Civil. Hociktv. IXsays for Young Mea, on the honor and happiness of Marriage, aud the evils and Un-ers of Celibacy; with snuilary help for ino attHlumuiit of man's true postllou in lllo. Hent free, lu seal!d envelopes. Adtlrtss IIOWAUD AH.sut'1 A'I'lON, I'ox 1 l'hlladolphla, l'a. IfelO tliw'lm

UUSIIJSSS C AI1US.

Dr. Jas. C. Blcrbowcr, 1KSIDIXT DEXTIHT, OJflce-No. 10 FIKHT BT Between Main and Locutt, Returns Ills Ihnnks for tbe liberal patronage received daring the past nve years, and hopes by fair deal iiiK to merit a continuance or tbe Hume. Chloroform administered wbeu desired. ortidly OHborne, 27 JLocuk. Street. OHborne, SIGN PAINTER. C5 O O o 11 o - S3 o CM Osborne's - Show Cards. Jnnl2 dtf JOHN H. SCOTT, ISookHi)lIer,Mtntionr AK D X 10 W N I i: A 1. li It, 'o. 31 HA IX BTKKKT, cor. Bccond, e nl5 dly Kvahbytllk. f nd. FISH & BAETKHr Wholesale Bookaollors & Sttlonen., SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLA NEO US HOOKS. I A PER ENVELOP IS. AWD GeiBorul UUMowry, No. 19 Mix In Htroot, EfaiiSYllIc, Indiana. olv81v - IJOTIOTTS, ETC. Clement, White : Ci. WUOLKSALK DRY GOODS and NOTIONS 22 and ill FIRST ST., K.VANHVir.T.K. INI. INSURANCE. NEXSEN & BAKER, General Insnraiice Agents, ARB ... "adjusters of losses, No. 10 Main Street, Up-Stalrs, EVAM3VII.L.K, IND. Dwell Ins: Houses Insured for a term of years at greatly reduced tales. Three Years at the Pric of Two Five Years at the Price of Three. L.lle Iiifcumnco n Specially. Total Cash Assets Represented 0?er Twenty-Seven Million Dollars. The following are among the Companlos represented : AITNA Insurance Co. of UartforiJ. Conn. CaHh ARHeUi 5,5l0,000. VH.vi v ins. Co. of Hartford, conn. Casu Assets ... ...1.700.oo. CONTINKNTAL In., c. r new York. Cash AMtU .V,35U,000. NOKTII AJIKRICAN Insnranco Coo. Hartford, Conu. Cash AsueU 9500,000. UKUCIIANTS' Ins. Co. of HartforT, Ct. Cash Assots .....;, ooo NOKTII A3IKKICAN Insurance Co. of New York. Cash Assets . S00,000. FlfCKWIX Ins. Co. of Brooklyn N. Y. Cash AsseU ..(l,SUO OOO. VONHERN Jk N. YOHU fire Ins. Co. Cash Assets io,oot..oO TNA LIIE Ins. Co. of Harirord. Conn. Cash Assets... 13,000,004'. NEXSEN & BAKER, Amenta, 10 MAIN STliKET, EvansTllle, Ind. Jan30 dly CAUM0DY & NELSON, "Florists and Nurserymen, . raopKiKToaa of TIIE JPIGIXAJU GIC!J, LOCUST HTRCET, Bou Hocond and Third. Harden and Greenhouse on Oakley Avenue, adj. residence of Win. lleilinan. . Our Descriptive Catalogue ot 1'lanU, Flowers. Trees, Heods, Flowering Iluitm, Horticultural and Ornamental Uoods, &c, c;m be had on application, aud will be sent free to all who will send us tbelr address. Address CAUMODY A NELSON, fc2 J3m Evnnsville. Ind. Dll. I. HLJj V.'-it-C r..x-r Ovor Kliut National liank, Corner Main and rirst btrccis Kvansvllle, Inu MAMIl'AtrillKKIt or CONTINt;. ous Gum Work, Oold Hllvr; V ulcauil,tioralile, and Amber IMates, Carve Work, ArtmciaJ l'alatea, &o. ADMIN IHTRATOft of Nilroos OiU" (an excellent and safe auiwsthetlc). Chl reform, Ether, aud also several local pan lyxera. NKURAIX1IO Affections treatoil. . MY FAOiHTIKH aro as good and nestablbihmeut as laree (consisting of (V. rooms) as any In tho United HtU. I RETURN MY TM.NK8 for the e. tensive patronsge recelv'td during tho pai KMiHT YRARM mfhi AltCHXTECTS. O A. XL JL. KOBXUT HOTD. I WOOD BOYD & WOOD, ARCHITECTS, No". 7 Chandler's Clock, Corner Ffr..t and Jxicpst Hlreels, EVANSVILLE, IND. Flans aiu' Specifications prepared on short noltot nd reasonable terms : Inl5 dtf ' 7 EVANSVILLE GROCERY, IVo. liJO 'Muiu Htroct, Has on linnd. and Is constantly resolvlna, aiullfcUickof staple and fancy Groceries, Lamps, Mutter, Egsjs, Ac . Ac. Lline. i emeut, IMuslur, Nails, Ac, 4c, for sale low. 4 To Contractors and Builders.. First luali(y lulll"f Simd , , at leasoHah'.o roles; GOOD WO I Coiintanlly on hand. a KN gool wood choppers wanted linJlalely. mhl7Um JAS.CKOKl'S. med

urn una iKajstemAwr -tjct

HOWES & VVOOLDRIDGE. COTTOIC FACTOItrj, I'Koam: a.m Co us minion I.Ie f '? f S" in FRO XT STIii:i:T, MKMPI1 IS, TKNN. Liberal .'ah .lvancoi on (.'dtlnn tin I I'rodnc. HOWARD & PREGT02J3, Com in is.'iion Zflereli'l M NEW ORLEANS. UJUlrilAXA, EJt-STOM 1IKOS. WIM, .l!f ii caib advances ilium foiisiiMKnoiils rr FOUK, CORN, PI.OUK, TOKACCO, 4c. Ac., to tho above houno, and nlno furnl.i!i gnnnles to Hhlppcrs. Inov'JUtf BAJIUfcl. H. KKNJJDy. JII.IM VAIU1lAtJI. B. MORTIMKIl. 8. II. KENNKDY & CO.. Commi.Hioxi ZlvrvWin TO i TIIK HAI.K ,V FJour, Provisions, Coru, 'VJhhly auu wemi rn rrouuco K n r.iiy, UK nml 57 I'TfIAN MIU.F.r, KW OHL.KANM, I.A. Consignment wjIIcII!. ami llhf;rl ofi-.li atlTaucwi tniule on HhlpmnLx to tho above nouHe, iy w. ai. aki UC'l Uliin KVAN.SVII.LIC, in FOSTER & OV.'YN, COMMISSION HERCIIANT3, 07 MAG.IZINi: f,Ti:i:i:T, XKW OKLEAXU. EHFK'l AI. ATTHXTION til Vi:r TO WtBtern Jt'rodaco. Connlcnnion' of Klonr. Corn. i'.'tMt and all kludx i f WeHtern l'ioilu! hoj;. ; i t i, I1L iral chhIj atlvancisB made on nl! h i; : ;- menu, vllher lor Hale In New Origins of Hhlpnient to JNew York. FOSTCn,lVYN A CO., Coinml:Mlou Hri-tilniii i M 4 1 w at r. u ht ti r. i:t. novl-d.'!m NliW YOI'.K. It. K. Ddnkerhon.. ...J. K. Han k is. U. K. DUNKEESON CD. Forwarding & CommiHsicsx Jiercuanti?j AND GENERAL AUKN south: s: f TV FAST FREIGHT LINE, OVBB THK KYAftSVILIK & CHAWIOIUiSVin.E, TKKKK HAUTK & I. L'lAKA TOMS, UKLLKFO.VfAIJiK, LAliK 8H0 iK Hi ESII! KAILIIOAIJh E VANS VI L LE, IND. Llboral cash advances made on con!,?ninenln. Iinui di f P. 8. IHTBOUOH ET DDS0UCHET it. o ;ii,i!H;r. Pr nTr.T?n' UENKKAL CO if MJSSI ON J ER CI J A N 7S. Ho. ao royrtras Etrect, NEW OKLKAKH, l.A. Orders ana couHlgnmenl boMc1hI JySdtf Haruw J. PHKLlti, of New Orleans. J. i. Mch;iji.i.och of Iulnvllie, Ky. Noi-r, of New Orleans. PROD UCE, PRO VISI ON, AND QEIHtKAI. Commission Ilorciisnts, 112 (.avu;;: stj:kkt, ttOVU dlf NKW OHLKANS. WM. 0. UilOWN & CO., Forwarding and Commissic? IVi3roliiiiitK, WHAJU'COAT PROnilETORS, Railroad and Fast Fro.'ht I.i: " Agents, KYAKM VILLI', I Nil. Jandly L. m. kaik; ..... o, k. -. 11 A I It f) a K T A I a. f i:ni:kal xuv.wh, i'!:(iir 3F Korwu 'tlliisr a'.nl I 'om in lloa Iti. chants, KvRUHVlile, Intllutia. Kf.' -r d . Q, W beelor, i'res't. Kirht Naihiinil I..-, and Kam'l trr, Vlco ln -sldnni Kvaufi . National lUnk. Agents for f la.-ou C.ty Halt Co. imi.-i vvri: w o i' i. ii i: n i n i oi i V' friend i auil former patrons thut-. are on Kll -HT Hl'Kt-KT, one tloor ( I" Vine, nit t( U. l'lerson'M l in sii In tlio trade of LHjUtJtt.u, PLoUti, Vux MJtMlOtiH, lie-, and should bo i.U mhh.I i see them. 11. l. ALLih a i If. I. AI.S.J.S ..-Z i'iKs FOB WAR DIN 3 AND C0"i:HJ MELiCHA.VJU KtiOTIFllCll, and Whoionalo ! r LIQUOL'S, FLOUR, F I R S T S T R E E T One door below Vine, next to 1,. rioixm Till Hliop, K VANS VI LI.. !.- janl dtf. A. S. 1MY1IURST, PKOVUClt, COM MISSION AND ii WA K I) IN 11 MER Vi I A NT. No. l . -outh W'akrW XHialurlu riour, llaeon, Hay, Oats, c " aud Coontr f IToduco. . H. M. BARTON, CoiiiiiiiMwioii JIci-cliiiii t Ho. Si iVt'sl 8 oii.I btrrvt. t'l N'1 N N ATI Liberal adv!""" made on cuiiNinuunin Jm7 dtf r. U. HUHl'H KEY. O. W. KKKNKY. RKO. J. I.KWI' UUMrilEKY, LEWIS CO. FOUWAKDIXa AM) C03i 51ISS10X MERCHANTS, I'ropriolorK of Wr;.rl IT. vhiim v 1 1 1 , lyai