Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 3 October 1870 — Page 2

FOTJTJSHra BY TD1 KYAXSYILLE JGCBSAL COMPANY, 5n. Z,ocas giret,KvansvilI.

MONDAY, OCTOBKR 3, ISIQ GEN. JAMES C. YEAICU "Will address the people of the First Congressional District, at the follow ing times and places: leprlagfleld, Posey Co., Tuesday, Oct. itb. Owensvllle, Gibson Co., Wednesday, Oct. Eth. Oakland City, Gib3oa Co., Thursday, OcL6tn. s "Wlnslow, Piie Co., Friday, Oct. 7th. UeTitryville, Spencer Co., Saturday, Oct. 5 til. Kjipaking to cororaer.ca the above appointment!. at 1 r.M , at all Tlso Ticket. Tho error of one letter io tho name of Dr. Hoffmann necessitates the reprint of the State ticket, aud of again directing the attention of friends in tho various counties to the importance of laving all the tickets voted exactly liko the following: Ktpnblican State 1 ickvt. FOB SECRETARY OF STATE, MAX. F. A. HOFFMANN, ol Caisa County. FOB AUDTTOB OF STATB, JOKND.KV'ANd.of Marlon County. FOR TREASURER OF STATE. ROBERT II. AlILKOY.of Carroll County. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, NELSON IRUdLEB, ol Marlon-County. TOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC ISSTEUCTION. ARN ABAS C. H0BB3, of Wayne County. FOR JUtlORS OF SCPREMK COURT, 1st District, ANDREW L. OsSBORN, or La none County. 2d Ulitrlct, JtHU T. ELLIOTT, of Henry County. 2d District. CHARLES A. RAY, of Marlon County. 4tU District, R03ERT C- GREGORY, Of Tippecanoe County. CAMPAIGN CHAT. TnE Grandview Monitor saya a large portion of the Democrats throughout Spencer County are displeased with their county ticket. The same paper thinks if every Democrat in that county, wha has sworn that he would suffer death before he would vote beside a nigger," should make good his word, it will be a fine speculation for gome one to lay out a cemetery there and call it the " white man'a burying grouad. The Democracy of Dubois County seem to be in a disturbed condition. ureen A. Kemp; has come out as an independent candidato for State Senator, ia opposition to Mr. Cave. The Jasper Courier, the county organ, supports Kemp. It charges" Cave with all kinds of meanness, including wifo-whippin?, and wants a "respectable and thoroughly honest man" to represent Dubois, Pike and Martin,, in the State Legislature. This is a pretty broad intimation that tho Courier does not regard the Hon. Cave as either honest or respectable. If a Republican paper had given expression to such an insinuation it would be denounced ia unstinted tcrma. The Courier is about out of soap. We exposed the terrible bungling of which the Democratic Council had been euilty in assessing property for the purpose of taxation. Tho only reply that paper could make to our exhaustive exposition was that it declined to discuss city matters until soma more convenient season, that for tho present it intended to confine its attention to State and county politics. Well, we didn't take any exception to that, and, with our U3ual good nature, we proceeded to give several chapters on county politics, refuting the Courier's pretended statements of facts, and demonstrating that under Republican government taxes were lower than when the Democracy were in power. We also published a few faota on the Wabash Canal question, and endeavored to have the Democratic candidates for the State Legislature Messrs. Isaao Kean and J. G. Shanklin p'.aca themselves on the record sgiinst that swindle. Inasmuch, however, as they persistently refused to commit themselves against the swindle, we suggested that the "only assurance the people had that they would not well known and their voto for it, indifference high-toed was their to money integrity." Furthermore, we respectfully intimated that the people would feel better satisfied to have some more tangible evidence than an assurance of this kind, good as some might regard it. Now to all these suggestions the Courier replies in the following choice and characteristic stjla: The Journal, when it Intimates that Messrs. Keen and Shanklin, If elected to the Legislature, could be induced to do a dishonorable act, lies in ita throat. If it has no throat, it lies through John W. Foster, its editor, through F- M. Thayer, its Associate editor, through Wm. Baker, Victor Btech, Gen. Veatch, Boren Sorenson, and lis other associates. A pretty set to impeach any man'a honor! Wc do not know that Messrs. Keen and Shanklin regard voting for the assumption of the old canal debt as a ' dishonorable act." They might vote for it on principle. It is barely possible that they think the State, a3 a matter of justice and equity, ought to take back tho canal and agree to pay the little debt of near 117,000,000 for which the bondholders once agreed they would look to the canal only for payment. It ia ja3t on this point that the people would like to hear from Messrs. Keen and Shanklin. Gentlemen, are you, or are you not, in favor of the State taking back the Wabash canal aad a:3aming the debt for which it is held in trust? The Courier manifests some uneasiness lost Mr. Decker, when he assumes the duties of Auditor, will not ba ablo to add up tho duplicate, or write it out, in one half as good form as Joe B. Elliott, ona of the present Auditor's deputies. That may be true. Neither can Mr. Joe Reitz, the present Democratio candidate for Auditor. Joe Elliott is a number one scribe, aad does hia work most artistically. Auditors generally don't add.up and write upjtheir duplicates, and.Jcc Reitz wouldn't do it if elected. The Courier is still further exercised with the frar that Messrs.

Fair,. Barker and Erskino won't know

how to make the calculation to deter mine the ratio of taxation for county purposes. Well, if they can't determine the rate?, God only knows what will become of us should Kekron, Fickas and Bower be elected Commissioners! The people, however, feel under no apprehension on this- score. In the first place, if the Republican Commissioners are elected, taxation will be so reduced that it won't be much of a job to apportion it in the proper manner. In the second place, when it comes to "figuring," Jim Erskine can beat the whole posse of Democratic candidates from Joe Reitz down. In the third and last place, the Courier needn't feel bad, for it will not in any manner be responsible for their blunders, which by no possibility can compare with those made by the Democracy whenever that party gets the opportunity of fingering the people's money. The Courier has resurrected F. Y. Carlile, formerly one of the proprietors of the Journal, for as Mrs. Partington would express it "cannister" purposes. It says F. Y . Carlile was called " Old Honesty," when it was generally believed a greater rascal never lived. The Courier insinuates that the sobriquet is applied to Governor Baker for a similar reason. Inasmuch as Mr. Carlile has been brought out of his grave for "political purposes, it may oe very proper on our part to state a fact. Tho Cou tier says Mr. Carlilo filled the nlaee of " Big Medicine " to the Radical Know -Nothing party un til the war broke out, when he became a most terrible rebel. Mr Carlile dissolved his connection with the Journal in the Fall cf 1859. During tho campaign of 1SG0, he was a violent opponent of the Republican party and one of the leading contribu tors to the Evansville Enquirer, in which he abused Cassius M. Clay and other Republican speakers, in concert with the present editor of the Courier, to the great delight of the latter and his political associates. It ia true Mr. Carlile became a violent rebel at the commencement of the war, but so did nearly all of the Democratic leaders, and by so doing he only demonstrated his full fellowship with the Democratic party. It is not for U3 to say what the people believed as to Mr. Carlile's character. Certainly the fact of his becoming an ardent Democrat in 1SG4, and his association with that party, was not in the least calculated to remove any bad opinion of him they may have entertained. The truth is, Mr. Carlile stood pretty fairly in the community until he becsme connected with the Enquirer. From that timo peoplo generally lost confidence in him. We think, however, wo but speak the feeling of patriots everywhere, when we assert that Mr. Carlile, in going South and joining the rebels, was entitled to far more credit for honesty and consistency than many of his Democratic associates, who dodged tho dangers of rebellion by remain ing in the North, while at the same time they did all they could, without forfeiting their heads, to defeat the Government and make the rebellion a success. HAVE WIS A MAIOS ? Mr. Van Kipcr's lii;iit to Act as Major of iuTansvllle io be determined by the Courts. City of Evansville V3. Before Recorder Willard, fcieptemLouis Haselmayer, Der sum. Mr. Kumler, At'.orney for the city, read the affidavit of the Marshal, charging that the defendant gave ex hibitions of legerdemain in the Opera House, on the 27tband 29th insts.,for which he refused to pay license, nxed at i0 per day. Ho then proved by Mr. lieldcr, City Clerk, that Mr. Van Riper, the aotiog Mayor, fixed the license for Mr. H.'a performances at $1U per day, and instructed him to demand the same: that he accord ingly prepared licenses, tendered them to tho Professor, and demanded the payment of $10 per day, which was refused, and that said Haselmayer gave exhibitions in 6aid Opera House on the above named nights. Mr. Kumler also read in evidence from the minutes of tho Common Council as follows: Evansvtixk City Couhcil, i September 5, 1S70. J Councilman Kerth submitted the following resolution : Whereas, It appears to the Common Council of the City of Evansville, by good and sufficient proof, that Wm. H. Walker, Mayor of the City of Evansville, has been, by reason of sickness, unable for months to perform fully the duties of his office; and, w hebe as, it mriner appears. by Kood ana samcient proof that Wi in. tt. Walker will, for a considerable time to come. In all human possibility, be unable, on account of sickness, to discharge the duties of Mayor; and. Whereas, It is important for the interests of the City of Evansville, that some person should be elected President ol the Common Council cf the City of Evansville, who shall discharge the duties of Mayor, Theretore, Jieolved, By the Common Council of the City of Evansville, that E. G. Van Riper, Councilman of the second Ward, be, and he is hereby elected President of the Common Council of the City of Evansville, to act as snob, until the Mayor shall be enabled to discharge his duties, and until the further order of the Common Council, and that as such President, be has power to sign all Contracts. Licenses, Permits, and other in struments, as the Mayor might do, if Ftieent; and such instruments shall nave ike effect as If signed by the Mayor; and such President shall have power to do and perform all other acts which the Mayor might do and perform, if present; and there shall be allowed to said E. G. Van Riper, daring his discharge of the duties aforesaid, the sum of for each and every month of such service. On motion of Councilman Kerth, the foregoing resolution was passed and adopted. Mr. Chandler, for defendant, read in evidence from the minutes of the Common Council, as follows: Evansvule City Council. I Monday, Kept. 14, lfettf. CtilHg?0 Was Plated by TOawme'?mDa Council of l he City of Evc ho.n. . . . ""m was one of in citv. thi, Al, ".".L P.laiy grow'""H""1'"" or our ranldlv , waiSfcA3vi ixaure loan a. vfnr agosecured a proper site and combined an amount of money sufficient t..ey then believed, to raise and enclose such a building, lnteudlng when so mon should be accomplished to make an apneal to our fellow-cliizens for the additional material aid necessary to in full compel tion. We have now arrived at mat noint but owing to many changes from Ihe orlB Inal designs, adopted with the sole view of making the budding the greater ornament to the city, we have It at a cost of mora than 8-0,000 greater than our estimate However, we nave reached It. Externally ' The Evansville Opera House." is a. thiif accomplished. We have spared neither

a credit to

Evansville and Hs citizens, having j throughout the entire Daiium. tiuployed nous but our own mechanics and contractors, notwithstanding tbey were ia several instances underbid .hmoii Tntrn(i!JT. it is designed and adapted to be made as commodious, com plete and elegant a Hruciuio m "j " kind in th6 West. We give this not as our opinion alone, but as the unanimousjudgnifctit of men of professional and traveled experience, who have examined the plan and arrangements of the stage and auditorium. Whether the interior shall be completed in a style worthy of its design; and of its exterior beauty, will depend upon the liberality of the public of Evansville, to which we now nrnrnsB to make oar flDDeal. by re-open-fng our stock subscription books, and perhaps by other rueauF. We need not remind your Honorable Board or the ob stacles to success we have reason to anticipate. Now; if the importance of presenting our enterprise to the people under the most favorable circumstances possible, as one means of doing this, and because in the success of our ellcrt the whole public is interested, we respectfully petition your Honorable Board, as the representative of the public, to give us its aid and encouragement by remitting the license and taxes upon the Opera House for the term of five years. He aks this with the greater confidence from the well known fact that many of our sister cities of the West, by liae concessions, have long since secured improvements and embe.llshments which are yet amonglhe crying wants of Evansville. EVANSVILLE, Dec. 5, 1857. F. P. Carson, Mrk & Hennlng, Morgan, Putnam S Co.. L. Lowenthal & Co., Azro Dyer, James Bnell, Thos. E. uai vln. Minor & Dallam, H. O. Babcock, Warren Conyngton, Victor lilsch, Henry C. Gwathmey. John D. Roach. Geo. a. Bonntag & Co., F. C. Ehrman, W. M. Akin, D. J. Mackey, Alex. Darling, E. G Van Riper, Geo. H. Fish, E. C. Mlugst. Osborn Reiiiy, Preston Bros', P. Bernoulli, R. K. Dunkerson, I.& D. Hetman, J. T. & a. A. Coolldge. Meyer & Bros', Carpenter, White & Baker, Wm. E. French & Co., Thos. bcanthn & Son, John bhanklln, H. F. Blount. Cn motion the foregoing petition w&S referred to Councllmen Jones and Steele. Mr. Chandler then read the report of said committee, made to the Council, September 23th, 1863, that in their opinion the Council had no jurisdiction to grant the petition as to taxes, but recommending that it be granted so far as the exemption of license was conoerned; also the order cf the Council of the sime date, approving and adopting said recom mendation. It was then proved that with the aid and encouragement of said exemotion from license, the Opera House Company prooseded to obtain the necessary additional sub scription of stock, and thereby completed the Opera House as proposed in eaia petition. It was admitted that since the passage of Baid order, no license had been demanded by tho city authorities for performances in the Upera House un til Sept. 27, 1870, when, in accordance with tho order of Council of Sept. 26, 1870, purporting to rescind sai l order, this demand was made; and defendant proved that on Sept. 19th the Opera House Company entered into a writ ten contract with him for the rent of the house, " including license," for the 26th, 27th and ZXih days of Beptember. 1870. It was further admitted that the late Mayor Walker departed this life Sept. y, wo. Mr. Kumler relied upon the ordi nance of April 30th, 1850, imposing a license on "any theatre, museum or other show." etc.. "of not less than three nor more than twenty dollars for each day, at the discretion of the Mayor, and, in his absence, ot the Treasurer, and, in the absence of both Mayor and Treasurer, then of any two of the Councilmen, and insisted that it was not competent for the Council to repeal the same, except by ordinance, and that it being in full force the defendant was subject to its provisions, whether he exhibited in the Opera House or elsewhere in the city. The points made by Mr. Chandler were as follows: First. That it was entirely compe tent for the Common Council of 1868 to contract with tho Opera House Company, or with the citizens, that, in consideration, they would Bubscribe the additional amount of stock necessary, and complete the building, they should be exempted from li cense, and that the Council might make said contract by ordinance or simple order. Second. That the resoicdicg order could not affect the present defendant, because the Company had entered into contract with him, by virtue of the Council's authority, to exempt before the date of said rescinding order. Third. That, even if these positions were not sustained, still the proscution must be dismissed for the reason that the demand for ten dollars, as the price cf the lioetBi, was made by an unauthorized person, Mr. Van Riper having no power, as Mayor or otherwise, to fix that or any other sum as the price of license; that the order of the Common Council, given in evidence by the prosecution, in terms, appointed him President of that body, only during tlie absence of ths Mayor, and upon the office becoming vacant by his death, said order expired by its own limitation. Mr. C. cited Sections 24th and 29th, of the City Charter, as strictly in accordance with this view, contending that since the death of Mayor Walker the city had no Mayor or other officer clothed with the functions and powers of a Mayor. Mr. Kumler replied that Mr. Van Riper had the power, as de facto Presdent of the Common Council, and to the other points made, and the Court took the case under advisement. And on Saturday, October 1st, the Recorder decided the case in favor of the city; whereupon Mr. Chandler, for the defendant, appealed the case to the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, where the question of Mr. Van Riper's authority to act as Mayer of the city of Evansville will be judicially determined. Communicated. Will Figures Lie? Esquire B , an old friend of mine, once thought that he had made the discovery that figures would lie, notwithstanding the trite saying that "figures will not lie." The advocates of Democracy seem to have made the same discovery that Esquire B. did, that figures will lie; for they must lie according to their representations (excuse me; I am not good on prefixes, or I wjuld have prefixed mis) of the pres mt honest and economic administration. They say that Grant has not paid one dollar of the national debt, while figures Bay he has paid $170,000,000 of it. They say Johnson paid in the last eighteen months of hia corrupt administration, $140,000,000, while figures say that he did not pay a single dollar of the national debt. Now we can only reconcile these differences upon the hypothesis, that if figures lie, the Democratic party may not, and if figures do not lie somebody is mistaken. Verita3. The Canvass. Cheering accounts come to us from all parts of the State. The local difficulties which always follow the nominating conventions have been healed or foreotten. and Republicans every where are doing good and faithful work. The speeohes of Vice President Colfax, and Senator Morton, and Pratt, on national affairs, have been heard by thousands of our people, and have been widelv read. Govcr nor Baker's masterly exnasitinn of State finances has been unanswered by I tho Democrats, because it is uoan- '

busses

swerable. We adversaries on where. They, the contest. have t .tho st a i eC'ect The sec lar of their LcDfral confesses that they have success except ia the ex thy of Republicans. Tin poll their full strength, u . thousands of Republicans 1 3 . . home on election day. Let o:r meeds throughout the State eee that in this they are disappointed. The majority of the voters are Republican, and it only requires thorough Icoal organization to overwhelm tho Democracy with disastrous defeat. Let next week be. devoted to completing the preparations for bringing out a full vote on election day. Indianapolis Journal. An Affray at Petersburg, Kentncfcj I Petersburg, Ky Sept. 27, 1870. editors Journal: I wish to inform you of a fatal affray that occurred at cur quiet little village, Friday, 23d inst. A man, calling himself Hanks, put up at the Petersburg Hotel, and represented himself as being in the employ of the State as detective of concealed weapons. lie was under the influence of whisky, and as there was a Court of Justice being held here there were several countrymen in attendance, some of whom were drunk. Hanks and a gentleman got into a dispute, when a man named Joe. MoCracken struck Hanks. Hanks pulled out his pistol, and began firiDg rather indiscriminately through the crowd, firing four shots. The second shot struck a man named James Reynolds in the left breast, penetrated his heart and killed him instantly. Reynolds was a quiet and good citizen, and was concerned in the difficulty in no way. His loss is much lamented. Hanks, his murderer escaped, but returned next day and delivered himself up for trial, lie is a man but little known here, but represented as a desperate. unprincipled man. xne omoers delivered him to the county authorities and bad to have him heavily guarded to prevent his escape. Observer. THE KEW FOOD B0UBCB. CIEA MOSS FARINE. j Made from pure Irish Moss, or Carrageen, is conceded to bo the healthiest, cheapest and r-'ost delicious food In the world. A package, cost ins; a few cents, will make sixteen quarts of Blane Mange, and a proportionate quantity of Puddings. Custards. Creams, Sauces, Gruels, Charlotte Russe, C E A MOSS FARINE K3 Is creating a great sensation In the food market. Its delightful flavor, convenience lor dessert. oc, kc, is unsnrpas&ea. Si EA MOSS FARINE "The proof of the pudding Is In eat ing it," and we reel confident that no man or woman who has once eaten of a Blano Mange, Pudding, Custard, Cream, Charlotte Russe, or any other delicacy prepared with this marine Godsend, will deny ita claim to rank among tne table luxuries or the period. C1EA MOSS FARINE S3 Is made np without tronoie, and will always be good. xrjr n, H.uu ui.r woru ior it, you Will con tinue in its nse. S1 EA MOSS FAUINE Makes an decant Ice Cream, is superior to Corn Diarcu or Arrowroot, and one nundred i-r cent, cneaper. s EA MOSS FARINE At least fifty differ ent disnes can be made from Sea Moss Fakisb, all delicious, healthful, and economical. It is the cheapest food in the j Known world. S1 EA MOSS FAUINE la rich In flesh form ing propertles.ana makes adellgbtfnJ diet for children and all others lequiring s EA HOSS 1'ABISE "Is decidedly a very great Improve ment upon all sim ilar preparations. It is the most delightiui anu ueucaie food we nave ever tasted.'' S1 EA SI035 FAKISE CusUtrds.Sonps.Grueis, ec, tc, mailt .irom OKA FARinb. can be taken by invalids at all times, and retained upon the stomach, wune mi uiuur preparations are rejected. S1 EA 9IOSS FARING Ono experiment will convince the most skeptical that Sea. mosi r akiss win proanoe unequaied Custrua.r uuuings, creams, ao,, o. s EA MOSS F ARISE A most delightful and neaitny loed for Children and invalids. s EA MOSS FARIXE Superior to Corn tnarch, Maziena, j . . , . j. anna, or any SI EA MOSS FABIJTE Makes a most deand contains m per cent. 01 nutriment. S1 EA MOSS FAKISE Is Irish Moss puri fied, concentrated, absolute luxury, and will hereafter be quoted as a food staple in the markets of ana nnnprM nn L-U worm, S1 EA MOSS FAKINE For all the uses to which the best Ar- . rowroot is appllcamg uuq-ijuarier iae price. S1 EA MOSS FAUIIVK Is superior to all other preparations , ior weak and puny children; nothing can surpass It for that C?EA MOSS FAMINE K3 Will produce flesh to a marvelous ex tent, while it la soouung anu cooupg to the blood . EA MOSS FA BINE Tell your Physician wnat it is, ana our - word ior it, he will iDWUiiiicuu lb H 1 FM tm s EA MOSS FAKlSfE Is splendid for thick ening sauces, and w 1 11 make fifty : ainerent aisnes. S1 EA MOSS FAHISE bold only at whole sale oy tne RAND SEA MOSS FARINE CO., 53 Park Place, P.. Y. jeou ueoa wew LIVE AND LET LIVE. MAIN STREET EXCHAFJGE. Oyster Dapot and Restaurant. BiTWEEjr Fifth asd Sixth stkeeis. EVANSVILLE, IN P. Hot Meals and Oysters served up in every style, irom tf a.m. 11 1 r.x. OySter Headquarters. Oyster Sou ... ..! c Raw Oystei , standard, pr dos "ikj Raw Oyster.i, select, per doz .c Stewed Oys.ers, select...... Sic Fried Oysl ars. select ;..... ""3 Ham anf. Eggs.... Sx Porterbr-use Steak-.... - c Beefsteak and Potatoes Pork f.'t-d Bans-... .a"iJ Mutton, Fork, or Venl Chops i0 Two Et :led or Fried i: 10o Saocet' ?ivj's Feet or Tripe .... 15c ' Hoi lan I lsh B erri d R-a -lo Hardlru , per box with fixings, .40o Swiss t nee8e 15c Hot Coffee or Te a - 10c Pure llime-maiio Cuter oc Best Liner, alwnys fresh -.. 6c Pure Uauors and wines.... ly and 15c Poaltrv or ea .no, I n s asot; ode r Fresh Oysters of tne iisi. quality received datlv ptr Pipresv aud Bold at the lowest mantel prices per cs-o or .ase. Bis-Free ju-jcfi every rooming from 6 a.m. till 12 doju. fctf Eveiy tiuuday, " riluant table d'hote lunch, terj ceiit. seiM-ly J. I'. rtv.'H V F.J.ER & BRANDT.

1 our

DRTT

' " J I up ! Si si Bala M IT . t t

In 11:10 ixxls of

BEY

THE lEWlSTOBE! Just Opened at NO. TO MAIN STREET, Between Second si n cl r17Ii i 1, BV J. P. LINDLBY 8s BRO., WHO INVITE THE CITIZENS OF EVANSVILLE And vicinity to call and examine their Goods and see their pries?. As thay keep every grade and all kinds of DRY, GOODS, it Is impossible to enumerate the articles kept by them.

ESPE DIAL ATTENTION IS INVITED TO OUR STOCK OK 2iress Silks aiul Drcs.t Goods of all kijicls, AND OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF SHAWLS AND SILK VELVETS FOR CLOAKS.

IIV STAPLE OOOXS

All tho most Popular Brands will ba foun d at tho

LOWEST

NOTIONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES Sl UNDERWEAR For Ladica and Gentlemen iii Groat Variety. LACE HANDKERCHIEFS And Lace collars OF ALL QUALITIES AND STYLES.

Oar Goods are all marked at the VERY LOWEST PRICES, from which thoro will bo no DEVIATION as wo wish our store to bo known as tho ONE-PRICED CASH STORE.

sep20

13R.Y GOODS, EIILLINERYi &.C. SGHAPKER, BUSSING & CO.

Now offer to

grandest selection of Fall and

Winter MILLINERY,

SASH RIBBONS AND ELEGANT

To be found in invite especial our stock of

SHAWLS, FIiANNEIiS,

-AND-

WOOLEN

Which is large and reduced

m price.

3,000 yards Dress Goods at

half value only 16 2-3 cents

per yard.

We invite the Ladies' spe

cial attention to our

All the latest hand and made

short notice, and satisfaction

guaranteed.

Schapker, Bussing & Co.,

spp22-lm

GOODS.

m a P H DP-RICES.

J. F. I.INDIiE"2" & BRO-

the public the

FANCY GOODS

this city. We attention to CASSIMERES GOODS, styles now on up to order on

lo. IO Main street.

CX.OTHXI-TG.

i M tf S3 W g 4 H S ra s W H 5 "gB.SH 3 p ca ' fcd O 2 O O g 6 S S S W 3 1 H H ca w S2J e H n h n Ls H O t 3 " W r-i Q o L fed r3 Q H H M Mrm He moved to Fto. 31 FJaln St., Evansville. HARDWARE. aiHUIL OSS. DAVTDBON. J, X OB? SAMUEL ORB & CO., IRON, STEEL, TI?4-JPJLATI3, WIDE, zixc,; (JPttlNOB, AXLES, H'jrse aiid Male SSocs, liiiUBra' and Blacksaitiis' Tooia, IK'd BUCuI WC0BW0&B HHit;vHT ;u ibjv novum -. it hliriidst mwrfcpt. rata hyturuore street, near Water (UJl '11' KVANHV1LL13, 1ND. ,uoHHri mi Wells, Ko.'iock t Co.) lMl'OKTKiU AND JOBBLim OF 13 &ivm& 'Its'oel. rflQN OF THK BIG PADLOCK TABLE C'UTLEJil, TABLE CUTLER 1', TABLE tWTLKKlt. POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLEKY, POCKET CUTLEItY, Trnnn OhnliiM Traoo C!mInM, Plantera floes, Planters' Iffoes, . iaui.vr9 iwcs, IV . . mm i fiiecnanics' Tools, .1 ...... . j i m.. i. EUILDESS' HAttDWAKK. KiriT.nESS'HlRllWlHE WHTONAHD WOOl. CAKIN. CMtTTON AKI) WMI, CAKJN, Tttr.HT JtTTRKKR. RTfT.TINd. HKHT RUBBER. B ML TING. BjeUT KUBBKH. BKLTIJSU, Will fi,,,Jint 0. in in au.il uiuoj-vui uana, i Mill and CroBa-Cst iiawa, mm ana uros3-uai aawa. mctrknir.ri nrlll n,t 1t. tn their advan- I tag. to examine oar stock befor. parcliiw Ing eldftwutira. It tri iT'rl Rrnnfl. IS FlfSl O' mv ' BG7TICSES. SELLCiitl tw. tTlS DEIITISTS. IXR. I. HAAg ISesldent Dentist, over First National Bank, Corner JZ&In ma first Streets, Evansvlllo, 2nd iiL ona Unm Wortr. iolrt. Milver. Vol' cunite, Oorallte, and Auiber Plats, Carved Work, Artificial Palate, &c ADMINISTRATOR of Nltroos Olldl (an exofcllent and aafe anmnthfltln). Chit roforrn, Ether, and also several local par lyxera. NKORALQIO AfToctloaH treated. mv VAf.i r.iTl KH are as good and re wrtablisuxnent as large (conHlstin;? of nv roomK) as any In tne united eiawaH. I RP.TfTRN MY THANKS for the .1 I tensive rwilronazorooolved daring the pa t KIOHT VFAHH. mchal

F' " 1 I 7

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T. H. WATTS (z CO., (HfccEbHORfl to Watts, Lin - s c. G!nernl lio. 3 Picmcsada Ltrr-t, Elliott Block, tht; tl cimt above L-vs o a .j W bai iLicai, KlUlpain, 'It' HIM. CouKlgnint tils JllcRed. Jy'.' ;-'i;a BAJfUEI. E. KENSJIST. JC! 1 V I 8. 11. KENNEDY CO., rOB THK SAI.K OIT Floor, Profis.c33s, Ccrs, v:h: : And WfcifrlX froJucii Rt: m y.s, 63 and 07 VOX tHiAN i :a r, KliW Oi.;.,:.A..:-, I. ConBleiiJaenta poiicitc!, ua-.s Ij: ; i .- . .), advancox laaso o:i 1i1:"id"is to ! : a :-. honsp, by W. i . .'. K i OQ21 tl&IU 1'VAMVU.M, Js FOSTER & GUI A, COMMISSION if Gil Ah': h . 57 oAitoxm-iJui'r s-ri:r; m-: w on Li" a At: Wfcbiern induce. Coiifflgninents of Floor, I'orn, l.rS Liberal cat b Uvanctn madtt vn nil iHipmert to New York. Comiaisni o ri..rc?!t'i-: 41VATKIt FiTiSJ.i.T, noTl-d3m riKW Vuitv. llArtJW 3. i,lKlZ-t'r i Sen Oi iv". : -. K KdTT, Of li.iw O "il.jjs. Phelps, Mcl'aHnch d PRODUCE, PRO VISOA', AN Oe.BHiL Commission Ilerch.ont Ha cams;; bx;:;u:rt nova due NEvr oi'i.Ki wm. v. imovri z co., Fomarding and Corinisdcz? WHABFE0.T PE0?HI.LIc:i:s Railroad and Fast Freit Lfr.i Jan8 dly THOS. C. SMITH & CO., lIMOirC'I3 AJW! Coiiiiiilf4H ion JvTc r'22'2.j UeaJers In Flour, liny, On fx, Grtuq bedM, and 1'roduco m.ialiy, JTo. 5 Zoulh Water Btrcct, EVANS VI LI, K. Ordern promptly al,ffndl to. j n I o u I y C. O. LTOW. K. (J. HACHIS. xssrois A3 5JLosa.iL;rj, Produce and (Joi:imlsshi2 3SXo r oli ti ?a t w , Dealer in Hay, Corn, Flour Oats and Produce Generally. Ko. SO North Water YAn tX, novlHSm EVANSVILLE, INI). M. II. lAIBCHIlD, JOHN W. IllNUir&M NE77 0; LEANS, LA. Personal alloutl on. and prompt returi;t gaararileed. :.,vHd.ia A. S. IIAYHUUS?, PRODUCE, voiikti:i.-.joy az: WAitDIM MZTKVHAKT, No. , ....J:';ra'o Wf.-nf Dealer lu Floar. l!con. lU v. . ,tand Coantrjr i'roductt. " K B'B. -1 FOUWAUDING A.XI) C()'ii..h! MERCHANTS, Proprietors of V -itr.rt e-.-lyjl L. M. BAIKU - ....... 'BAIIIB t; (3 A .rl S i GKXEKAT. AtJISiH, i'intir'. I'orvrrdlria u'l Co:iro i :.: -ui i. CuanUl. Evaunvlli. ludlatnv. it :er ! tj, Wneelor. Frew't. Firht xS'al lo-) i , aiidHnm'i Orr, Vlot I'rtihldfut Kvbuv National Hunk. Afonti lor Mutoa C. (y Kit Co. uoi. JK WOULP US'. 21 I Mi ..Hi... friends and Jo: tiicr i,al r;'H tlim .i are on FIKMT Wl J-i r1', oi f r(..f,r In) , vino, neit to u. ri-rrtou'ii i t'i mm,u. ki.h. iu vue iriMJS oi wyiyi I'l.-JUii, (. bos tnum, II. 1;. A LLi it ti. w. atiWii u KUiiWAllDUiU .UUj COa'u.Y-I;-,': J MEllUHAWTa. KUCTlFilSltM. and Wnoifl., i -.!, LIUU0US, FLGU1I, l. E J R S T S T R E E i i i in a 1 1 1 .1 1 r r i , 1 ) ! v 1 i . i 1 1 . i . i . : t.p.i.n i . .. . ... . .. vyitij, : Jan) dtf. Ct t'TJIVJ Villi IV! ilV,! :!V A T Hf'lf I. 1" t.irti I'K f.S ' U I J. i. TION H'rOKB, can l.a fouu.l, fxidOH tne larifOHt ana oe-a Hrrtd stor'x ol lruH, ,,"'' "'"'." .u.uini yineniriio w esi, iuu roiiowin ,z 1 1 a ol SPECIALTf "Rfi : flD011Ee..IldclllllnnI,Sklll,. " -rjomadon aud TdUjI Vowdar. JiT X'xlracts, Colognes, and Toilet Water. Noudray'sSacUet l'owdera. TTndla F.ubber Sy rlt gos and Lrenst l'u m ; a. A U kinds of CoinlH and Hair lli ti-hes. Y adles' and UeuUemen'H I'ocliul lioo JL4 fjlooth, Nail, and Flesh Kruslioi. TTnk: Ktanda and latch Haftw for tli JL. pockot. j? ngllHh, French, and Atacrlcuu Toilot jLd aoap.s. r; houldcr IJiaoes, TrtifwcM, and U-isrt-IP t)l'M. All of the above article will bo Hold r.t very low prices. HEIIEJIBKU THE PLACK, t'OUJIKK MAIN A.I NI.CM S IH. Je3 6m BOAT STOISE.J Oil. J, J. flIMZIOII H o , WhOloNle Dealon In Boat Stores; Lubricating, Coal, hd t Lard Oils; Cordage, liosla, Pitch, &a, No. 24 WATKlii NI H1.KT, apriUdly) let. Main aud Viae.