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

f l.l- M Kit KT TH1 F.YAXSVILLK JOl l'.SAL 10 UP A NY,

T'lKIUV. AfhlL J2, 1870. UikUlis to Dead Hro! Will soldiers end their friends read the followluK parniirnyhs. "For the duration of the war, for 1W cost r.u-HIhi lor Its coinmcDcctuent.tLe Itepublican parly n alone resionHlble. liut lor 1' iki-r would have lio' ii no war, and t ilt for U slmiurlul Incapacity and misinniiHKPrfipnt, it mild not Imve lasted a v.r. It wum carried m npparleot y to I.-in-n- thh-vl- v. contractor. If the source of Mpalitue hud not drltMl up. It would proh folv bavw b-eu la exlKt'Dce now" Cincinnati htuwrer. The remain of Gn Thomas are now bHnijCart d Irom I he Pacific to the Atlantic h h i ldi-hew, and every day f umlsbn tin with tweutv co'ui'tmof Udt-nrnph unto . lit whereabouts Wk hot he may bo planted noon - t-mnsrille Courier, April 7. aro KratiGcd to learn that the frrprii of Eastern manufacturers 13 0. hav'iDg tao effect to disgust such zealous advocates of protection as Generals ScVicnck and Garfield. The former, in particular, is almost persuaded to become a free trader. Recently, on the floor of tho House, he gave expression to his disgust in the following emphatic language: I cannot Cod an Eastern manufacturer but what thinks that his product ou?ht to have trie highest possible protection, and everything bo makes it out of come in free. And that wo have heard so often, that, as I said hero one day before, it almost drives mo into freo tradc to listen to what wo hear on this subject. General Garfield begins to comprohend tho fact that tho protectionists demand that Congress shall Bupplant Providence in adjusting the different industries of the world. Says the General: When i tho Government , of the United States undertakes to stand in the place of Providence, and arrange bo minutely, as this bill does, different industries, we sometimes find that there are divisions and col lisions between the different indus tries of the country. General Spinner seems to be under the impression that tho Nationa Banks are a money making institu tion. In a recent letter to a Mr Swayze, of the Merchants' Nationa Bank, Newton, New Jersey, in an swer to the charge that great injustice is about to be dooe the banks, tho General indulges in a little figuring lie says: Tha people will, however, bo apt to take your owja statement of tho case, and after doing a little ciphering, will Bay to you. that their view ot the case is, that your bank bought these bonds at about 113 in currency, at a time when sold stood at 201. which would be about equal to 55J in gold; ttat you have since then re ceived back again on the nomioa amount, for interest, thirty per cent, in gold; that you have bought theso stocks with your own circulating notes, on which you have not paid one cent of interest, and that you can cow sell theso bonds above par. m gold ; and that, should you so sell them, you will receive and have re ceived on the $33,000 of United States stocks (to purchased, held and sold by you. $-13,500 in gold, for which you paid, five years ago, in then gold pri ces, but $ l,4I;o, thereby making a clear profit, less duties and taxes, on this single little investment, of over $27,000." K0TE3 AND COHHEXTS. Fred J. Myers, an old citizen of Knox County, and once Judge of the Probata Court and twice Coroner, died at Vincennes on Monday of last week. In the recent election for Congressman in tho Golladay District, tho town of Bowling Green gave Lowry, the Republican candidate, a majority of one hundred and twenty-four. It seems to havo been about tho only town in the District in which the colored voto was so thoroughly organized, as to seouro a full vote. The Union Depot at Vincennes, says the Sun, will probably be located on the grounds near tho plank road, at the upper end of the city. It is supposed that Captain Mass will commence the erection of a largo hotel and eating house at once. With the Captain in chargo of the new eating house, we predict for it a popularity co-extensive with tho continent. The McFarland trial drags its slow length wearily along. Tho case has been discussed by every lawyer, every newspaper, and by almost every man and woman ia the States, and we doubt not in the Territories a3 well. Nobody seems to entertain the slightest suspicion that the accused will bo convicted and punished beyond that he has already endured in being compelled to listen to the interminable twaddle of the opposing . lawyers in the case. Will those Democratic editors who have so gleefully copied the opinions of Donn Piatt, and lauded him as the ablest and fairest newspaper writer of tho time, now be careful not to skip that recent paragraph of his in which he defines Democracy as "tho organized ignorance of the country?" The many choice sugar plums which the harpy of tho Com' mercial has thrown to the unterrified during the winter, should enable them to swallow this little dose without dodging. The Crawfordsville Journal predicts that Gen. Lew. Wallace will be nominated for Congress, by the Republican District Convention, on the first ballot. Tho contest between the General and Colonel Wilson, has been Bomewhat bitter, and in all probability the dregs of bitterness will bo found in the bottom of the cup of success, whoever may be eo fortunate as to quaff its contents. Gen. Wallace has been an aspirant for . congressional honors for maDy years. We doubt not be will make an efficient member and rill attend to tho wants of his constituents with promptness. We arc very certain no man in the State can bo produced, who will do up the "dignity of the office" more intensly than tho distinguished officer who made his troops swear to remember Buena Vista.

The largest confirmation class ever brought together in an Episcopalian church in Cincinnati was that ot Sunday lost; at St. John's Church. It numbered fifty-six persons who were confirmed, by tho venerablo Bishop

Mcllvaino. Out of tho fifty-six, fiftyfour were from S John's Parish. The Louisville Commercial pays tho appointment of tho largo number of deputy marshals, necessary to take the census in Kontucky, is nearly concluded, and will be shortly announced by the United States Marshal, Gen. 13. II. Murray. The pub lication of this announcement will relieve the suspense and anxiety of many whose applications have been on file for several months. JV1ADAME 1 AREPA liOSA IS CHJOying a rreat triumph in Cincinnati. Her singing has carried the hearts of the newspaper critics by storm, and none mention her but to praise. The Commercial reporter says Parepa of ten conquers by a single note. This is true. We remember the furore she created at the Peace Jubilee in Bos too, last Sunmer, in an audienco of near forty thousand people, by the the last note in manner she rendered the chorus of tho Star Spangled Banner. It was a pure, clear note that floated and sparkled on the great wave of harmony which rolled through tho immense auditorium whose rich melody will linger for years in tho memories of those who wero so for tunate as to hear it. Jorw Russell Young, late man aging editor of tho Now York Tribune, a. ft will start a dally morning newspaper on the 1st of May, to be called the INew lone dtanaard. It will be a two-cent paper, and the size of the Sun. Wo anticipate lively times be tween the Standard and the Sun. Tho latter paper was responsible for Mr. Young's retirement from the edi torial management of tho Tribune, and we doubt not, since his retire ment, he has only been nursiDg his wrath to keep it warm. He is a man of indomitable energy and persever ance, possesses unusual tact as a newspaper manager, and more than all, wields tho pen of a ready writer. T T -111 . lie win do apt to make it very hot for tho luminary which already boasts its shining qualities. We place the Standard on our exchange list with pleasure, believing that we shall clip from its columns many items of value. hie base ball tevcr is increasing rapidly in all the larger cities. In Brooklyn . tho celebrated Atlantics have been victorious and defeated by the Unions, of Morrisania. The Red Stockings have commenced their sec ond season of triumphs, beating the littlo Eaglos of Louisville, and tho Pelicans of New Orleans tho latter club making only one run in a game of nine innings. The Chicago papers are in eostacies over the great skill displayed by their "professional nine" in a couplo of trial games re cently played in that city; and alK over tho country the "notes of preparation," or of actual contest, aro being Hounded. In the meantime, the amateurs of Evansville will pursue the even tenor of their way, and havo their own enjoyment in the oxerciso which tho game furnishes, undisturbed by tho successes or defeats of more pretentious clubs. Dayton Water WorKs. We alluded, tho other day, to tho fact that a committee of tho Lafayetto Council had excursionized to Dayton for the purpose of examining tho re cently constructed water works in the latter city. We find tho result of their observations embodied in a lengthy report printed in the Lafay ette Journal of the 23th inst. We copy that portion of the report re fernng directly to tho experiments made at Dayton, even at the risk of offending tho Committeo of our Coun oil who propose to take charge of the whole water works business, and ask advico from nobody but Democrats. Republicans aro expected to be content with footing the bulk of tho expenses. Says tho Journal reporter: "At 11 o'clock conveyances wero provided and the party proceeded to the water works, on Keoweo Street, where the machinery is located. For us to attempt a description of the machinery would bo utterly impossible, as our knowledge in that line extends only to a printing press. Thero are two engines, one of them a piston engine with two cylinders, at an angle of forty-five degrees, and the other a rotary, something like that of oxlx steam fire engines. The first named really amounts to two, as tho piston may be detached on either side, in case of accident, and run by tho other, as in the caso of a locomotive. The rotary is kept in reservo for accidents. Attached to tnese engines are two rotary puraps.j aiso iiko inose on toe steamers here, only about three feet in diameter, and another, called a gang-pump, that is, a combination of several uDright pumps working together. Only one of the pumps are worked at a time, so that there are, as in case of the engines, two always in reserve, in case of accident. The water is supplied from a well near the Mad River, twenty-five feet in diameter, and containing fifteen feet of water. Dayton has a system of fire-alarm telegraph, and tho water-works are connected with the central station by telegraph, and always receives an alarm of lire as soon as it is sounded. The main distributing pipes are sixteen inches in diameter, having a capacity, as also has the engine, of supplying a city of 100.000 inhabitants (Dayton claims -10,000, and really has about 33,000.) The water is forced through the pipes by the engine alone, no reservoir being needed, as is the case in other systems. To regulate the supply of water in the pipes, an ingenious contrivance is attached, in the shape of a cast iron pipe with a system of valves in it, by which all surplus water not goicg into the mains is taken back into tho pump, and used over again. In case of lire these valves so adjust themselves that an additional supply of water is forced through tho pipes equal to any emergency. To show tie power of tho engine, the water pressure was run up from fifty pounds in tho souaro inch to one hundred hundred 1 and thirty in two minutes by the i

watch, that power being equal to throwing a ono inch stream two hundred feet high. A section of Lose, with a one and one-eighth inch nozzle, was attached at the works, and thn water thrown 250 feet horizontally.

A'ter inspecting tbo working ot tno machinery to every body s satisfaction, tho party returned to the Phil lips House, when dinner was naa. At 2 o'e nolc Wm. II. Uill. Uniei 01 tho biro Derjartment. took chargo ot operations for displaying tho capacity ot tho works tor throwing water. Tha trial took nlace on Main Street. Pour streams wera thrown, ono at the corner of Fourth Street, two at Fifth, and one at Sixth two one-inch, ono and one-eighth, and one and one-quarter inch streams wero thrown to a hiabt of about 150 feet. This dis play took placo one mile from the hydrant, tho last hydrant by that dis tance off. To show the force cf the water at this distance off, the btreara was depressed and thrown upon the gravelled street, which was torn up as tnougn a nlow had been drawn through. Stones halt as large as a man a neaa .. were torn ud and sent ppinniog up the street, almost as though shot from a cannon. To show tho capacity of the work in case of fire, we extract tho following from the Dayton JournaVt account ot a test maao some time pre vious to our visit: "At precisely 1 o clock the pro pram me was inaugurated, ny atiacu ing two sets ot hose 1,000 teet long, from hydrants at Seoond Street, and near tho Baptist Church, a equare and a muaro and a half distant from Third Street: and these were laid south to a point opposite the 1 bil lins llouso. where a wire was bus pended over Main Street exactly one hundred feet high. The water was turned orl. and the streams leaped up through the pipes away over the wire some twenty or thirty feet solid water, while the spray rose far above that, and floated away like dense clouds. "At about 2 o'clock sections of bose wero attached to six hydrants in the vicinity of Third and Main Streets and the water was sent rushing up heavenward through inch nozzles. If there was any difference in the throw inz of the two and the six streams we were unable to see it. The pub ha were unable to see it. It per formed the work allotted cleanly and splendidly, and evoked the hearty applause of the throngs in the street These six streams were sustained right along for about an hour, eo that the most skeptical ot those who opposed the Holly plan through thick and thin, were able to get the success of the thing through their heads. AtJo cloct other streams were added, making twelve in all, playing right along Main Street within two snuares of each other, making alto gether the most reo arkableand nove sneotacle ever witm "$d in the West Theso twelve Btreasu re kept up to an altitude nearly t r to the hal dozen, for nearly at. ll7, until seemed there was no end to the ca pacity of the works to throw water, and the unbelief was completely washed out of the doubters. All th streams towered upwards of a hun dred feet, and twice as high as any building in the city. "Three one and a half inch streams were thrown through sections of hose at 4 o'clock: and these monstrous streams towred up like great col umns of water to the hight of about ono hundred feet. A sailor who saw the throwing said the streams resembled a whala epoutinjr, at eea." "The exhibition closed at 5 o'clock r. m. by throwing huge streams of water from the hoso without pipes, showing the capacity of the hydrants for sending out water in torrents that would, if tho hose were elevated to the top of a burning building, smother out in short order any fire that could bo built." Up to the present time Dayton has nine miles of pipinsr! laid the total C03t to date being $190,000. Of this sum the engine cost $37,000, the engine building some $1,000. and the wells thero aro two of them an equal amount. Some three or four thousand dollars were spent in sinking an experimental well in another part of the city, which proved a failure. Theyproposoputtingdowninthe neighborhood of eighteen miles of main piping, which will cost some $250,000 of $a00,000. To pay all this expense, tho authorities ot Day ton cropose issuing city bonds, pay abk in fifteen years and bearicg 8 per cent, interest. Up to the present time not a dollar has been paid out of the treasury, except a sum sumcient to put up the building, and pay the expenses of t the experimental well. The authorities of the city informed us that they expect to pay the inter est on tho amount invested by de creasing the expenses of the Fire De partment sumciently with a very light tax on the citizens and expect ed tho "water rates" to create a sink ing fund sufficient in amount to pay oli the principal before it became due On the Winq. The annual migration of our Southern friends to the cooler latitudes has commenced, and there is every reason to believe that the most of tha travel will come through Louisville. Largo parties are now being made up ia New Or leans and on the Mississippi to como this way, i-nd after recuperating here for a few days, will push on to Canada and the East. Already the bronzed faoes and gentle manners of the better typo of Southerners are to be distinguished in the cars, while now and then the dark, lustrous eyes and dainty toilettes of the charming Creole beauties are to bo seen flitting by, fresh from their native orange groves and magnolia blossoms. Louisville Courier-Journal. 111 'Em. Scene New York. Time to-day. Party in search of house I am very well pleased with the place, and should like to take it. Landlady Anychildrcc? Party Yes; six. Landlady Children are an objection, fam very sorry, but I can't let you have the house. Party If it were not for tho children you would give it to me? Landlady Certainly. Party (indignantly) Then, madam, I shall take you at your word.' I shall kill every one of the young 'uns, have them decently interred, place monumeuts over their graves, and then take a leaso of your house for ten years. JLandlady g countenance expressed horror as she bancs tho dcor in the face of the party. A Providence gentleman who went homo under the influence of two glasses of liquor not long ago, removed his surplus clothing preparatory to retiring for tho night. Ilis wife insisted that he was drunk, but he indignantly denied the Boft impeachment. After the argument had coniinued pome ticLe. she conclu Jed a3 follows: "Well. Colonel, if you are not drunk, what are you going to bod with that Bilk hat on for?"

The Dry Karth Treatment of Woands.

Tho Philadelphia Star pays: m Dr. Hcwson.a well known physician of this city, and an advocate of "the dry earth treatment of wounds,' concerning which there was a lively discussion some months ago, in the case of tho lamp-homicide of Annie Peoples, ha3 continued this method of treating wounds with very favorable results. In a late medical journal ho cites a caso of compound fracture ot tho leg, the limb being kept at rest by means of sand bags. In the absence of these dry earth was substitu ted, which had the ettect ot entirely innnllinfftho offensive odor of tho wound, and their use was continued with tho most happy results; the earth was chantred every three or four days. Acain, ho utatcs that a man aliected with scurvv. which had resisted an other treatment was entirely cured by bcinsr buried up to tho neck in eoil for about twenty minutes. Weitern Trade Lively. The Chicago Journal, of Friday evening, says: Our leading wholesale merchants state that trade in this city has never before been eo lively as during the past few days. Most of the farms are kept busy day ana night receiving eoods and hllinic orders lrom the country. 1 ho aggregate tales in lour nromincnt branches ot eoods, at wholesale, for the present week, will nrobablv reach four million dollars The ability of Chicago jobbine mer chants to compete with those ot INew York is being demonstrated more clearly every season. It is said that the advertisements which will be printed at the end and beginning of each part ot Dickens new novel will not only pay tho cost of the novel's, "composition," but leave a very handsome overplus. I he only cost, therefore, to tho author will be the Daner and the presswork. Mr. Dickons is his own publisher, and al lows the traae puousners a commission on sales made; in this way revers ing the usual relations between au thors and publishers. Tiiere is a young and lovely miss in ban rranoisoo, named Garrison, who goes around tho Ealoons warning to pers against the seductive influenoe of liquor, and who refuses to driok even water there, because it may be tainted with whisky. She distributes tracts in the Scandinavian and Ger man languages, and sings hymns. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, Large Sale of Building Lots AUtD OTHES Oity JPjropertyj a r Public Auction. IWIHi NEXT. ON TCESDAT, MAY 3(1. IH7V. the following described property, at the Court House, commenc ing at 2 o'clock p.m. : THIRTY Lots situated In Blocks nam ben five and eight, in Elliott's Enlarge ment to the city. Twenty-two of IUikc Lots lay high, and are above the grade all of said Lots being but a short distance from the Htreet Railway. I will also sell, at the name time, the property known as me ... CRIMINAL C00J1T E00M And CITY LIBRARY, situated on Lccast St. bst. 21 and 3d Sta This property is now renting for !1,300 per year, and win no doubt be a good in vestment for the purchaser. . Also, that beautiful residence on the corner of Hecond and College btreets, op posite the residence of General Hbackellord. This house contains nine rooms, and all the modern Improvements. The lot Is 100 feet front by XM In depth. Title perfect . All or ! property will be sold on the following terms: One-third cash; balance in equal payments In six, twelve, and eighteen months. For further particulars apply to J. P. ELLIOTT & SON, Cor. Third and .ocust Sis. a can lage can be found at our store to convey pertODS to examine any of said property. ap23 PLANING MlXXiS. NEW FILfcM. B. F. TRIBLE. W. W. WILKIKSON. B. F. TIIIHIE 3c CO., (Successors to Win. Iltmnel,) MftnilfArt.nrAru nf TlwM-a R.ah T4flwla Frames, Ac. Also, dealers la Pins and t-opiar flooring, vveatnerboardlne, Hhin Kles, i,alli, &c. Building material of all Kiuas ia our line inaue u order. Factory and Yard, Corner of Wal nut and Fifth Stncts, luvnusville, Indiana. Order from abroad promptly attended JOHN B. M'OOBKLE. JOHI P. TWKEB. McCORXL-2 & TWEED, Contractors and liuilderts And Manufacturers of Sath, Doort, Blinds, Frames, Brackets Slair-Iiaih, c. Wo keep constantly on band a large block oi xeuow ana wnne fine and 1'oplap Ifinrlnir Pnnlar n r ,i I M n T.iimVw.i. Laths, Shingles, Ac Hash, Primed and Glazed, ou band and to order. Bend tor 1'rlce List. FACTORY, Cor. WALNUT A EIUIITU STitliiiTS, Eva a vi luc, Ikd. All orders promptly attented to. I fe23 JACOB MEYERS & BEO., Contractors end Builders, And Manufacturers of Sash, Daor3, Blinds, ffiouliingg, dc. ALSO DEALERS IX LUMBER, LATH & SHLNGLE3. Estimates made on Euldings for furnishing all Mill work and Lumber at the LOWEST PRICE3 and of tne BE3T MATERIAL. Southern riaiiing Mill, Corner Water and Goodsell Streets, EVANSVILLE, 1ND. tt-V lOO.OOO POPLAR AND CYPRES3 SHINGLES for sale cheap. aprl-Cm PfiALOJi'S "PAPHLO IOTION For Bcaotifjlng tho Skin and Coa plcilcn. Removes all Eruptions, Freckles Plmpies. Moth Blotches, Tan, etc., and renders the skin toft, fair, and blooming. For Ladies In the Nursery it is Invaluable. For Gentlemen afterTShavinir it equal. 'Paphlan Lotion" Is the only rellabl remedy for diseases and hipmiu..oa im Bkin. PIIALOX'S " IA I'll 1 1 v ..,,. the Toilet. N Chap the skin. Pjrlce 25 cents Der cako. "FLOS IK DlATO ' "FI.K 1K HAVO." A New Perfume lor the Handkerchief. i.xqulslte. Delicate, Lasting Fragrance. , , PHALON A HO New York. Bold by all OxuKgista iy

GROCEEIES..

CHARLES VfELE & CO., U5I02LZWAI.I3 G- Xfc O O -CS MOUTH WENT CORN KM nr&t and Sjcamore Streets, EVANSVILLE, 1ND. au9dtf f. & i. iz&isiAKr, Wtiuluoalo Uealera in GROCERIES, Foreign avul Domcttic Liquort, NAILH. COTTON YARNS, QLASSWAEJl em., Ac, 44 & 4G FIRST STREET, (NATIONAL BLOCK,) EVAS8VII.I-B, IND. FISH DEPOT. ov it r MATTHEW 1) ALZ ELL, Wholesale Dealer In Groceries, Nails, White Lead, Lime, Cement, &c, So. 13 Rater Street, df-l'l(11 R?iKVrT.T,. IlT. TEA STORE. ORIENTAL TEA STORE! II. A. COOI TTAS WOW OPESEI) HIS NEW XL NTOBK. In the New Opera Uonse. and offers to the trade the best assorted stock of Fancy and Htaple Grooerles over onerea in mis cuy. TEA.S. A grades, from the choicest to a ttood cheap Tea, and pledges himself to sell as low for the same quality as can be bought In New York, of anv Tea Com pany or Tea Dealer. COFFEES. 7JIO, Old Government Java, Ceylon, jL.a ana Java assorted grades at trices that will defy competition. Coffee will be roasted every day and ground free of charge. SUGARS. AN ItANCLATKD. Crushed, Powdered, at prices V3T Cnt Loaf, Co dee, A, B, Ac, that will be sure to suit. SYRUPS. W11ITK DRIPN, New York Steam Amber and Golden, at prioes lower than any lime since me war, Buttor and. CIiccho. EXTRA choice genuine Orange County Butter. Extra choice genuine Goshen ttutier. CHOICE ROLL BUTTER. New York Factory Cheese to suit tastes. all Western Reserve Cheesy Pine Appla Sap Sago and Eadam u it All are asked to call and see what fine goods, cheap prices and good qualities aro o tiered at tne OMENTA Ts TEA SlTaRJS, NEW OPERA HOUSE CAN GOODS, PICKLES, &C. JRKSH STKAWBEHKIKS, Fresh Raspberries, " Pine Apple, " Tomatoes, " Peas. " Lima Beans, Chow Cnow, Fresh Blackberries, " Cherries. " Peaches.extra, Windsor Corn Imperial Hot Pickles Captain, While's Oriental Fickle, Prince of Wales Salad Sauce. Worcestershire Sauce, Tomato Catsup, Assorted on.ak.er j. reserves, Pure Uoneu, Horse Radish. French Olives, French Preserves, as sorted, dec, tfcc, at the Oriental Tea Store Just In Time for the nolldajs EXTKA ItOWJV ISIPEKIAI. RA1 HIN8, (all bunches.) Choice liayer Raisins, Bultana Raisins uenoa Citron, Lemon Peel, Zante Currants, French Prunes, White French urapes, (fresn,) first ever oflered In the cuy. Atmore's Mince Pie Meat, Shaker Preserves, Guava Jelly French Olives, Scotch Marmalade, French Mustard (imported). dec, tfcc, at the Oriental Tea Storo QUEENS WARE. DANIEL O. MARK. JAMES M. JAMES FHELAN. WAEKM, MARK, WARREN & CO., DIIiEOT IHPOUTISU55 and WHOLESALE DEALSB8 In QUEENS WARE , AND Or .Lik. hi W u. I, IS, Lamps, LookiHg-GIasses, Oliandeliors, &c, TSIo. 25 First street. "We receive our Onnnnmiiro ,11,. the Potteries of Staffordshire, England via New Orleans and New York; bene, pay no second-hand nrnflt h!h right fully belong to our customers. We have the EXCLUSIVE CONTROL htonf f MEAKIN'S celebrated STONE CHINA WARE, Including those beautiful patterns, "China" and "Cotton, which are now having a great run throughout the country, of which we are receiving recm v. . BAlfDl?SijL?andD5c3RATkn FRENCH CHINA DECORATED ANEW GluriK i.... . - ..... RrlriiniirnnH. 11 l' Jl. iu, a IU1I line OI trJinob A?fnl lhl Wulle Granite Ware. China. arUcIe a' ach leB- lua in?t1nr'i!ty,oa;owa interest by exam, lnlng our stock before nurnhtti ;. wnere. ' FOR SALE. FH?n?.-iH-VAIABLE MAIN property known as the Egler property, situated on the Hlxth btreets, fronting lay, feet on Alain Street and lj feet on Sixth Htreet. Said property is odered for sale at low figures on easy terms. Apply to J. P. ELLIOTT A SON. Real Estate Agents, Corner LoouKt and Third Htreetf. elS dtf Johnson's K3al Estata and Patent Agency. ITSIXF.SS and DWELLING HOUSE Building Lots andFarms. anrt timt ed lauds, cheap, and on easy terms. Pat' ENTSof all klnus procured. ALVAH JOHNSON, I iteal l''8lale ua Patent A-reut office on j Third Street Evansville, Ind. Jania ly

HAEDJARE

AT PANIC PRICES, FOK CASH ONLY Wholesale and retail buyers will find it to their Interest to examine our prices before purchasing elsewhere. Oroere by mall, do,, promptly attended to. FRED. P. STRAUB & CO., NO. 82 21 A IN NTllEUT, (Near the Court House,) BIGN OF THE BROAD-AXE. mh8 Courier, Democrat, and Unloa oopy.J lAHUtl, Ok. JiMU UlTliWOM. J. I OB.K SAMUEL ORR & CO., DZAJ.BK W I BOH, STEEL. TIN-rCATJG, IVIUIi, ZINC, HPUING fc4, A X L. r, Horse and Mule Shoes, Turners' &nd Blacksmiths' Toola, WAG0X IXD BUGGT WOOBWOiU WKOCUIIT HHAP IBON HitVUHJ At the highest market rates. Sycamore Htroat, near Water lanU dtf EVANHVILLK. IN1J. B(BTTIUEUl&ELL08Q&Co (Baocessora to Wells, Kellogg A Co.) IMPOKTERJJ AND JOBBER!') CF ll-M W JL. I; JH 13 First Street SIGN OF THK BIGr PADLOCK AXKN, AKi:s, AX.ISM, AXM'iN, TABLE CUTLER), ' TABLE CUTLERY TABLE CUTLER Y POCKET POCKET POCKET CUTLERY, CUTLKUY, CUTLKilY, Trnco Olitilit?, X'l-iioo CMinlxiH, lIiHteri I'lanterH Plautwri' I Toes, HoeH, I I en, Mechanics' Tooh, ftlccimnlcs' Tools, Mechanics' Tools, HAUDWAEE, IIAftUWAKK, HAUOWABK, DUILDKKB' BUILOKKU' BliLDKliB' COTTON AN WOOI.I AKIlN, 'or(4N ANI WOOL liAltbS, COTTON AAU WOOL CAUIM BKHT RUBBER JiKLTTNG, BKHT RUHHKK BKLTINU, BMHT RUBBER BKL.TINH, Mill and Cross-Cat Saw, Mill and Cros8-Cnt Saws, - Hill and Cros3-Cut Saws. t'AHII buyers will find it to tbelr advan. tage to examine out stock before parclia.' Ing elsewhere. At the Old Stand, 13 First 8: USTTIClUCfl, KKLfjObG ix ( O. ITIS PLUMBING, 5cC. 5nHl JL VA CI Q U V I . M II L. U U I I, PLUMBERS, DEALXJU) IK Lead Pipe, Sheot Lead,Water Closets, HOT ASU COM) 1IATIIS, Shower Ealbs, Force and Lift Pumps, WROUGHT IRON PIPEH, do. Water Introduced Into country dwell ings from chtterns or wells, itlvlnu all the conveniences oi a city suppneu witn water works, no change or raDge on stove re quireu to neat iue water. ZCZ Loeust Htreet, KVANHVILLE, IND. SADDLERY, ETC. GEO. T110KNIIILL, MAA'jr lOTrjKBit or 8X10XD NTUEKr, near Main, EVANSVILLE, IND. All kinds of One Saddles and Uarnew oonutantly on hand. REPAIRING done ud at short notice. In the best manner fmh6 dflm Charles Babcock & Co, IKPOKTEU4 AND DKAX.EKS IK Coach & Saddlery Hardware

Springs, Axles, Wood Work, Damasks, Harness, Enameled Patent LeatJicr Pad Skins, Skirtings, &c. -c, IS'o. " IVInin Mtrcnl, DUO) EVANSVILLE, IND.

Dr. Jas. C. Dlorbowcr I

VJlceKo. 10 FIR; ST HT., Between Main and VotnXtt, Keturns his thanks for thn liberal Er-.tronuge received during the ,,aB. ve yeais, and hopes by fair dWing to mrlt a coutlnuuuc of the wuau. Chloroform admin intored when doMl red. locWdlv ONborne, 27 iMvurt N tree I. o o SIGN PAINTER. Oaborno'M Show Cards. Jnnl2 dt f ttr. JOHN II. SCOTT, AIU A I, No. 53 UAL aul6 diy STUKKT, cor. gccoaJ, Eva mm vi li. jc. ln. Wholesale Bcokiif:IJer8 & StRti.jner SCHOOL BOOKS, IJLANfi BOOKS, M ISC ELLA NEO US li O OK,:, I' A PER EN VELOEt.S A.ir--Eiansillle, Indiana, )ityv It NOTIOITS, ETC. lcmcnt9 While & Co. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS and NOTIONS 23 and til FIRST ST., V!VANHVir,T,. INI. INSUItAlICE. . WEXSEN & BAKER, General Iiisnrance Agents, AND ADJUSTERS OF LOSSES, No. 10 Main HlrccU Up-Hialrs, EVANSVILLE, IND. Dwelling Hon Insured for a term ol years at greatl) reduced rates. Three Years at the Price of Two Ive Years at the Price of Three. JAfn Inuriic m NpcciaKy. Total Cash Assets Represented Over Twenty-Seven Million DoUare The following are among the Companies representeu: Insuranco Co. of Ilarlforrf, (Tonn. t:axh Aiwets 5,f00.00. flllK.VIX ins. Co. of Hartfor.l. Conn. (Jcuiu AeU Hl,7oo,l0 COXTINKIVTAr. Ins. Co. of New Yortc Cash Asset ..a,a.1o,ooo, Nostm ami:biican Jlurtford, Cash AhhoU Tnsaranco Coo. iu. 8.00,000. BIi:u II ANIV Ins. Cash Aiuwts Co. of If art ford, ft. ..a.-KJu,o0 SOK1H AMKnii:4N Insnranoo Co. o New York. Cash Assets .................ft00,OOU, IIIVIX Ins. Co. of Brooklyn N. V. Cash AKheU. HOO OOO. lOSHEll.S A N. TDK It rire Ins. Co. Cash AhmjU fi0),OI)..0O arm A LIFE Ins. Co. of Hartford, Conn. Cash Asseti .....al.$,ono,of. NEXSEN & BAKER, Agents, 10 MAIN STUKtT, KvaiiHVllh-, Ind. Jan:j0 dly CAUM0DY & NELSON, Florists and Nnrsarymen, fbopbi etohs or ''1112 FLOHAL tillM. UMVVsr NTHKKT. lie l. Hecond and Third. Garden and Grebn house on Oakley Ave nue, adj. residence or Win. iloUman. Our DencrlpUve Catalogue ol Plants, Flowers, Trews, Hecvls, Flowering Bulbs, Horticultural .ud Ornamental oU, Ac. can be had on apnllcatton, and will ) sent free to all who will scud us tbelr uddress. Address CA HMODY A NELHON. f-213rn KvwiiNvlHn. Ind. OR. X. I:ljJr Over Klrvt National Hank, Corner Main and Yrti btrccu, Kvanaviilo, lna MAitWAtrtuHKU. o" vayiiNi ons Gum Work, Gold, HHvur, Vul. caulte, Coral lie, and Ainbur Platw, CarvvC Work, Artiacli.' PhIhUjk, dtc. ADMINIHTKATOrt of Nitrons 010 (an excellent and saf nUif Mr). Uti i roform, Kther, and also sevoial local pr lymn. NKURALGIO AfTectlons trhaU.d. MY KACILlTIKH are as kkxI and u establtshineut as large (coriklHlIni; of nv. rooms) as any In the UnlUid Htatm. I RETURN MY THANKH for the tensive patronage reoulved darlnir the KIUHT Y KA ttM. m ARCHITECTS. C A U D. kOBKRT BOYD. BOYD i woon WOOD, ABOHITBOTS, No. 7 Chandler's Mock. Corner Klnt and JocnHt Birtx-ts, KVAN8V1LLK, IND. Plans and Hpoclflcatlons prepared on Bliori noiict uu itsanuuaoie It it inn tanlS dtf EVANSVILLE GROCERY, IVo. WO Mtiiu Htrnnf. - T .... .1"" constantly reseivinir, a lull stock of staple and fancy Groceries, Lamps, Butter. Kks, fcc , &c. Li ne, Cement, Plaster, Nans, Ac, o.. for sale low. llafl nn 1 1 a n . 1 a . . . . . . . To Contractors and Boilder3. First Qualify ISiilIdliii; Nnnd at reasonable rates? GOOD WOOD Constantly on hand. AImo, one new iratne dwelling, frontlne on Halter Avenue, between Heventh ami Klghtii Htreets, at a great bargain.

ni U 17 Uia JAM. CRO V TH.

I-IIOW1,). j, Ai.M

HO WE 3 U WOOL a COTTON PACT I'itOM i; as ! 23 rno.vjT 'rr;f.i:T i-.'.ii'ii : Liberal Proiitiiw, ChmIi AiIvhik -i fui HOWARD a PILK-,ltj;,,: Co mini NEW ORLEANS Piii:hi'o. ca.(h advances I'OKIC, (ORN, lines. V III. ,!.; !'! oiih!;; r.i mi i. Ac, to tl. e above 1ioun, add iii,,., KQnnles to shippers. Itif.'.jr BAMUEL f. r.wNKty. it-i.it . .. fA VI. E. Mdfl I I M C li. H. Commit r.loii -llv-vi HH t il K i.k or FJoar, ProvLvJoni', ium:, Vill And Wt.KU'1'u prcliicii ..nci..i:', f5!J Hlid 07 IMJTIMt S l- I tl I ! r, ' .N l W lii'.i .A .s -,t S, (VriKli -ixmiitjt il l !(,. I, mill n h l sW vaji D i maije on khip ill . ' " t ' f f ! 1 it i hOUHH, hf vy. ;,, a K Q -1 d'i 11 I VA ,v I I I t . ; . FOB Till: t UViYlh coiiKissiownEiiciiAi;; TfHVW.-VlAl. AITI.AXIWi'V .ii.?i JJ4 Wiiitm I'loduce. Oiiinli'iimdiili of H ( 'urn ' ! tl rn h li! and all kiinUof Wihlfrn l'n Llhcrai mult sdvimc nil mmU, nilher lumnln in hipiueut to New York. ro.Ti:c:, (uvv:, c., CoimttiHxIoii IM i-:I)tiii ( 41 vati:u nti:i:i:t, novJ d'lrn NKW Vol.;: II. K. 1 UNKKItSON J. E. UAfi h i.v, II. i. DUNKlEsON Co. Forwardinp: Iz Comml-ric AND GEN i: R A I. AG E N SOUTH G-T"'" FAIJT FilEIGIiT lAUi:, OVru TUB id 1 1 n 1 1 Lii i. ju i li t i a i;s 1 m. TKIt.KK IUITK A I.MJIASAI'OLI :i, LkI,I,KF0TAI. J;, LAKK 6KUUE & VVAZ i:Ml.lH: EVANSVILLE, IN IK Liberal casa advatiC; tnadn on k in in. P. 8. UtfilfCII KV. i)U:30L"c:,'!.r tr.-yy COMMISSION K A , r::. i.iTf-., l. nr;v oui.ka; d 1-otiHlj, ri ;nni( t f.'l L A. Jriloti I.. ;y5dtf HAIUAV J. I'HH.I-M, r NiMV ( .1. i. A :( :ci.l.ocii, ol Lrni invIi K. NtrtT, ol fJtw DiIi.unm. Phclpj 'R 0 1) V CE, J 'R oris i o A. l laKtKjti, Coiuiaii;:-.ion I.Ioreii.ti; li-i it A iy.y. ii ;; k t. UIIVH oil .' If v ' ' : : i , i WAJ. ii. ItitOWN CO. orwardin and Cosmi:; T2 crchnntM, WHAI'FBOAT PRO Vlll I ;ro; Railroad and I'nut Fn.Jrl.t and 1'ii.st Fri Ajjaatj, I it - iivANNViM.r:, i.n t. JanH dly V. m. nil iu It A I It I! I' tl 1, Gr.SM.3 "'orw i A I. Alil'.N'I'S. Irt,i mriiuiu ana f 'onitiiji.ini CiiunlM, f. mi.vii I.., Iii.llunn, iinnr i U. Wliwiltr, I'rcw'l, 1-lrnt Nal.loTiat J'.. ana nam'l Orr, Vlco Pr:ddn.jt l .vi National 1 unk.. AgonUfoi Man . n City Halt Co. !"TK U'OI'I. I tt r. t I . l i, I frlf-Dls nnd former jmirm i, U,i l re on 'jlM' hi lit.KT, on. i:,,r ! ; VHIW, lll'ZL t IJ. l jir'.f)8 Jilt ; In lli tr( n of l.HiUitlcs, t MlHHIOr,1, ie.. Kiid M.onfd t.l, I' ...... ., . .. nimii, li. 1), ALL FORWAHDUiQ AND C0;.i::: ::A MKltClIANTU, RKCTIITIIRH, and Wliol,vl J! ti. Livxn: mm:, F J E S T S T R E E 7 One door Lclow Vlnf n it t L. l ii,) ., 'I'll! fe.ll.!,. I-VA f." V I J 1.8. j M i janl dtf. A. 8. IIAYflUnST, PRODUVt', VOMMlX-'ilON A. 'it WA JCl) IN(l M ICli VI I A A' r, No. 8 lou!!i Wilier lJtnkr In Klour. Hucen Hay, Ok la, and Count i p S. LI. BARTON, ConiuilHHioii M i-iinti t Ko. f5 West riccciid Llrct t, C1NCINXA1 . Lllx'rnl riducii mmlu coiiKli'iitf 7Utf r. m. HDMflllltr. titi, O. W. I IKMV.

IIUMPIIIIEY, u:m z c: FOUWAUDIJiO AS:i tOIiili sio MERCHANTS, I'roprU'lorn ul' li:?irn ; . IZs iiikMvillf, 1 ttI. iySl