Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 29 November 1865 — Page 2

"1 4 4 'i 1 1 J! n A -J! r 7 '3 Hi : ? it rl .1 7"t 4 i V.

NOVEMBER 29.

. --. The Richmond .Engutrer regards the ', ' result of the late elections in the Northern States as a direct condemnation of t the President's policy of reconciliation by the dominant party. To the argument of. the Louisville Journal and " other papers to the "contrary of this

opinion and claiming that these elec tions mast be regarded as a popular

j verdict sustaining that policy, because

.'.the platforms of the Union party une Equivocally endorsed the President the

4 Enquirer replies, that parties never regard their platforms after an election,

and that the Union party will prove no "exception to the rale. It insists, far

ther, that the radical, ultra men always control and dictate the policy of the political organization to which they bej v long, and . hence it feels certain that Chase, Sumner, and Phillips will ulti- .; mately gain possession of toe Ad mini tratioo and the Union party, and force negro suffrage upon the South.; The ' defeat of the negro-suffrage clause In , , the States of Wisconsin, Connecticut, ' Minnesota, and Cj'ors I by the Union " party seems to hava uo effect in dispelling the gloom in which the Enquirer is ; enshrouded. It sees nothing but darkness and the blackness of (darkness on " the suffrage question in all the future. - We are not surprised at the conclu-t-, wons.of the Enquirer, 'when, we. regard the stand-point it occupies in looking at , the question. The great Virginia orator

' asserted that we hava no better way of

, judging the future Jthan by the- past. t v Looking at the past, and more particu- ' " larly at 'the history of the Democratic party with , which it acted, it is natural that the Enquirer should measure all - other political organizations , with the

rule bv which that one was guided. It Is true that the platforms of the Democratic party lived only during the short period between the nomination and the

,-. : election that they were prominent only daring the canvass. It is also true that

whoa that organization triumphed, no.: tiing more was heard of the platform. e! . It was laughed at as a tub thrown to the ' Northern whale a trick to catoh votes. The ultra men of the ' South, among 1 the " most prominent of , whom were

t the editors of the; Enquirer, always " nominating their men, ' were generally willing to adopt any kind of a platform! ; It was also true of that orga nization "that men of the most decided -H views, and factions of the most ultra principles, imprinted their policy upon the plastic nature of those who wanted ' ' office and .cared nothing for principle." . The history of tha Democratio National Conventions for several years previous to the rupture at Charleston sustains the Enquirer's view! of the matter. The men who, claiming to be Democrats, argued that slavery should not be con , fined to the black race, but was the only '"cafe and sound principle upon which Very well regulated society could be ; based; who insisted that some men were ..f bora, with saddles on their backs, and , others booted and spurred to ride them; who sickened at the term "free so oiety'; who hated everything "free" . free speech, free territory, free schools; were the men who also Jn the name of Democracy dictated tbe candidates and deoided the policy of their party regard , .'."less of their platform professions, and utterly indifferent to the feelings and 'opinions of the Northern men belonging ... to it, knowing (that- these could be controlled through the'oflices the party i. . was able to distribute among them. -Brought up in this school, we are not astonished that the Enquirer is unable to comprehend a great party in which the masses dictate the policy of its ""leaders; that it cannot understand how it is that the wild, fanatical, meteorio men like Phillips are admired, but never followed, are listened to with patience, but their counsels always disregarded. While we are not surprised that the Enquirer cannot comprehend " these things, we must say that the result of the j great struggle through which the country has passed, and study of the instrumentalities which secured victory to the Government, ought to have furnished the Enquirer with sufficient light to enable it to appreciate the great darkness ; in which it has been enveloped tor years, and induce a becoming modesty in its ' estimate and opinion of the great party which has saved the country. The people of the NoHh H "wrs that saved the -t Government iu:-. L.ucoiu was, in a great measure, but the buoy that marked the ebb and flow of the great popular -r tide. I was the people that prolonged the struggle with a sublime faith that never wavered or hesitated when blunder- , log officials, incompetent commanders, and swindling contractors brought disasters apon their cause thick and fast; and the - same people, composing tha same great political organization which has triumphed so grandly in the recent elections, will sustain President Johnson to long as he manifests a disposition to , do the best he can to reconcile opposing factions and consolidate the warring interests ;of , contending, - discontented States into a nationality that will be as powerful as it is free. This we regard as the lesson, and the only lesson, inculcated by the recent elections. The Union party has no disposition to force negro suffrage upon the Southern States, any more than the "Republican party, in 1860, had of forcing abolition upon them. But we cannot be unmindful of the fact that the . Southern States may, by a blind folly, bring about the former result as it did the latter. It is for the Enquirer,' and papers of like influence, to exert that influence in a manner that will tend to reconcile the Southern people to their present condition and - circumstances. It is for them to pour in the oil and wine, and not to tear open festering sores that are disposed to heal np if let alone. They should remember - that their efforts to inflame the Southern mind, on the question of abolition, orougnt aooui aoouuon. . may not tneir endeavors to excite tha Southern people on tbe question of negro suffrage produce a similar result ? i& The Savannah Republican says : "A gentleman from Florida, who has reamed there for a considerable time, informs us that the freedmen everywhere throughout that favored State are displaying the most praiseworthy activity .u f.u8 meir individual welfare, and seeking, in every possible manner. w v..,,.! UIUtii, social ana peon' vtiaw AnhHihnn W 1 1 L. 1 . " j "iu o iew excep tions, the very best understanding .Pr ists between them and their former own, ers. They all seemed determined tn lbor faithfully for their employers, and a yen boast that they now intend to raise - larger crops tnan ever beiore. Thia certainly is a just provocation for another howl on the part of tbe Cop. perheads. A greater outrage can hard 4 ly be conceived than that the freedmen whom they have denounced as idle, worthless vagrants, should prove to" be iadustrions and aspiring. '

Indiana Poetry. ' !; Every lover .of poesy and especially

every Indianian, will be glad to learn, that the poetical effusions of Mrs. Sarah T. Boltos, the renowned poetess of our State, have been collected and published in durable form. The volume embodying them lies before us. It is a neat and "handsome duodecimo, clearly and readably printed, with large, open type, and ornamental initial letters and head lines, on cream-tinted paper, and bound in elegant embossed cloth, gilt top. Price $1.50. The publisher is Carleton, of No. 413 Broadway, New York. We presume our booksellers will, have a supply in due time. Of the contents of the work we can not write as fully as we desire to do, nor as their excellencies merit,- The gifted unthnreaa baa Ion : been ' known as amongst the foremost of American poetical writers; and this beautiful collection of fancies from her teeming and glowing mind will call forth renewed tributes of praise, from the - older ad mirers of her genius, and assist in charmIng the younger generation into a love of the beautiful. Her fame as a poetess was long since established: this ele gant casket of sesthetical jewels will keep it safely through all time. No person can read these poems, and fait to be purified in thought by their sentiments. . They ? ranee through the whole gamut o( affections and passions, and vary most attractively , "from grave to gay, from lively to severe." 'Tried severely in tha furnace of affliction, as their gifted authoress has been, (here is an undertone of sadness a mournful cadence in this collection, that sounds to the imagination ' like the sighing of the wind amongst the , cypresses and willows" of a flower-bedecked forest; yet there occur frequent flashes of sun shiny bumor, and even. 01 nrigni, . . . - . ... t . exuberant joy; while the descriptions of scenes - and scenery in Switzerland (where . Mrs. . Bolton resided for some five years when her husband was. Consul at Geneva), and the outgushings of the emotions of her susceptible heart, like the warble of a bird, while she content plated the wonders of Alp-land, are so invigorating as to act as a wholesome tonic to the spirits of the reader. Amongst these poems there is food for instruction, for joy, for religion, for mirth, for sorrow. They deal with life and nature in their many phases and aspects. One of Mrs. Bolton's poems, entitled "Paddle Your Own Canoe,", has long since gone the rounds of the public prints, but as it is one of those gems that always shines "with purest ray se rene," we reproduce it. It contains a moral which is calculated to stimulate the unfortunate "voyager upon life's sea," and i encourage the young,- especially, to greater exertion toward "the good, the true, and the beautiful." We advise every person who is able, and who makes any pretensions to lit erary taste, to procure this volume. It ought, certainly, to grace every public and private miscellaneous library. - In all there are one hundred poems in the book, numbered and indexed. , . , PADDH TOOB, OWH CAHOI. T MIS. 1AB1H . MltOI. ' Voyager upon llfe'i To yonraeif be true, I And whene'er your lot may be, . Peddle your own oenoe. ' , .. Sever, thesirh the wind nay ttnt, - - , Falter Dor look beck ; . , , . ' Bet upon the darkest ware "-."'" ! .? 'j Lete a ihloins track. ; ; Nobly dare tbe wildest storm, 1 - - Stem the harden gala; i Brare of heart and strong of arm, Ton will aerer fell. - - . . When tha world is cold sad dark, i . . Keep an a!m la view, ; And toward tha beaoon.roark, Paddle your own canoe. Erery wave that bears you on To tbe silent share, - - - ' From Its sonny source nas gone To return no more. ' . Then let not an bear's delay . ; Cheat you of your doe, : r -. ." 1 i i But, while it la called to-day, ' Paddle your own oanoe. ' If your blrtb denied yon wealth, Lofty state and power ; . Honest fame and bardy health Area better dower. , .-. v But If these will not suffice, - v ;: jv ' '' Golden gain pursue; . . ' ' And, to win the glittering prize, A Paddle your own oanoe. Would yon wreit tbe wreath of fau ' ' j From tha hand of fate T ., ; Would you writs a deathless name With the gool and great I ! Would von bless your follow men " Heart aad soul imbue ... With the holy task, and tben Paddle your own canoe. Would you orush tha tyrant wrong, k- In the world's tree fight JWlth a spirit brave and strong, '; Battle for tbe right; i And to break tbe chains that bind The many to tha few, t . To enfranohlse slavish mind, Paddle your own canoe. Hothlng great Is lightly won Nothing won Is lost ; - 1 1 . Every good deed, nobly done, Will repay tha cost., . . - . " Leave to Heaven, In bumble trust, . All you will to do ; But, if you succeed, you must Paddle your own canoe. The Richmond Enquirer says u were Washington, Jefferson- and Madison alive now, they would be spending the winter 'in some United States casemate, warmed with the embraces of irons, jutt a men are now suffering for following their mistaken ideas of our Govern ment." The conceit that Davis is in confine ment for " following Washington's mis taken ideas of our Government," is decidedly original and refreshing, and as false as it is new. Its enunciation ia but another indication of the thoroughly, and we fear incurably, diseased condition of the Southern brain. Blood-letting has relieved the Enquirer but little; perhaps cooling applications and sooth' ing poultices may alleviate its sufferings, though we frankly confess we have but little hope. Death alone will bring the desired relief. It is to be hoped that after life's fitful fever, it will sleep well ' J ' -Taking the Back Track. The Copperheads begin to find out that the President's policy of recon struction means more than they thought, and consequently, instead of being the sole supporters of the President, they cannot support him at all Says the Hartford Times, as to the President's demand that the reconstructing States shall clinch their abolition of slavery by adoDtine the amendment to the United States Constitution: " "We protest against all this. Every Democrat and trnly conservative man ia the country will protest against it, for the President has no such constitutional authority, and it is the way to destroy the Union, not to reconstruct it in a manner that shall be of real benefit to the people of both sections of the country. The President goes further, in his assumption of imperial power, in this ease. He tells Isorth Carolina that he desires her to ratify the Constitutional Amendment abolishing slavery, and gives her to understand that if she does not comply with his wishes, he will hold her in subjugation. The authority to ratify that amendment is confined to the Legislatures of three-fourths of the States, by the Constitution itself. ' The Executive has no authority over the matter, and in dictating with regard to it, the President assumes powers not conferred upon him, and interferes with the Legislative department of States in a most unwarrantable manner." The Courier, of this city, like "the poor boy va read about," has not had a word to say in regard to the President and his policy of reconstruction si ace

the election. The probability is that it

is not so much in favor of "cur worthy chief executive' as it was. ' " Under which King, Bczonian." Looking at the outside of the Evansville Courier of last Saturday, I was much .struck with the peculiar character of the selected articles. With the exception of one from the New York World, they were all from Southern newspapers, or other Southern sources. One was a highly colored description of the atrocities committed by the Union soldiery in the sacking of Selma, Ala Another, a bitter denunciation of "the malignant rule " of Gov. Brownlow in Tennessee; another, a notification of where subscriptions " for the benefit of the wife and children of Jefferson Davis" ;would be received; another, the petition of .Southern ladies to President Johnson, for the pardon , of Jefferson Davis;: and another, an eloquent and elaborate defense and eulogy of " the Women of the South," (the she dev ils," as our boys in blue were wont to call them,) commending " their angelic virtues " which " in the day of darkness and , desperation, often . held np the flagging hearts of the people;" glorifying them for that " never for one mo; ment did the women of tbe South, from the highest to the lowest, fail to support the arms of the soldier, and hold them up till the sinking of tbe sun;" calling upon God to bless them for what they hai done in this behalf, and especially to " bless them for what they are doing now, in joining in noble petitions for the pardon of Mr. Davis, Ac," and demanding that '" history ..shall Jportray their virtues in colors . more' splendid than those which band .'down, through the mist of years, the mystio prid of a Cornelia, and the patriotic fervor of a Joan d' Arc." iUv' , I say, I was struck with the peculiar character of these articles. . But my surprise at an Evansville newspaper giving up its outside to such a series of se lections, was not at all lessened by a glance at the original matter on the inside. ". I there found the editor in 4 paragraph denouncing the very moder ate and reasonable proposition of," Mr, Julian, "to indict and .hang a score or two of the most conspicuous of the rebel leaders, not for rengeance, but to satisfy justice and make' expensive the enter prise of treason in time to come' say ing as follows: "Mr. Julian's friends had about "CO.OOO Southern men in prison at one -time why did not he and his friends drag them out and hang them?" " When 200,000 or 300,000 enemies were in arms aaainsl Mr. Julian's friends, they were for treating prisoners well," &c. Now, it was the U. S. Government and its Generals in tbe field that had the 60,000 Southern prisoners. If these were "Mr. Julian's friends," as the Courier editor puts it with such distinc tive emphasis, the question naturally arises, who were his friends? - : ; The New, York Tribune very positively asserts that Seer etary McCulloch really means to contract the cur rency, and that those who doubt it will not after reading his forthcoming report . It warns speculators to "stand from under," and that if thej wish to derive the benefit of an advance in greenbacks they had better dispose of their wares at once. , .We trust the Tribune speaks by authority. There must be some limit to the expansion of the currency and the extravagance resulting from it, otherwise the country will go to the dogs on a fast line. . ; 18r The Daily Voice (Boston) hav ing heard of and desiring to emulate the President's kindness of heart in pardoning Antoine Rosa, just convicted and sentenced to ten years' imprison ment for counterfeiting the National shin-plasters, says: "Always willing to help benevolent projects m a small way, according to our small means, we, wno nave a wife and a number of 'helpless children,' and a counterfeit fifty cent 'scrip,' which is of no use to us or to them, - hereby subscribe the said shin-plaster' toward pur chasing some engraving tools to set the worthy Antoine ap in business again.".- - '. .'.' Workingmen's Convention. A working men's convention was in seseion . at Indianapolis on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of last week Had we not in some' unaccountable manner overlooked their proceedings, they would have appeared in the Journal previous to this. The following officers were chosen : President Noyes White, Evansville. First Vice President D. M. Hooper, New Albany. Second Vice PresidentPeter Hickey, La Fayette. f Secretary J. ; Fehrenbaoht," Indiananpolis. , Treasurer 21. Kane. ., 1 L The following resolutions were adopted : . V " Whereas, Labor supports government, produces wealth, and is the mainspring of individual prosperity and happiness, and should maintain that dignity and respect that its value and importance entitle it to hold, Therefore, we, the representatives of the working men of the State of Indiana, assembled in convention for the benefit of the working men of all classed, . .. . Resolved, That the time has arrived, that in consequence of the large amount of labor-saving .machinery now in use, and the excess of laborers for the labor required to be performed, that henceforth eight hours shall constitute a dag's work. "Resolved, That our duties to our families, ourselves, and to our fellow workingmen, requires, and our mental and physical condition demands, that we adopt this rule as soon as circumstances will warrant us in doing so. "Resolved, That we recommend to all workingmen of .this State, and request all workingmen of other States, to unite in forming eight hour leagues, for the accomplishment af this object, throughout the United States, and that we make use of all lawful and suitable means for success. "Resolved, That in order to secure our object, we hereafter support no man for any official position, but those only who are in favor of eight hours constituting a day's work, and we recommend all workingmen to do likewise. "Resolved, That we recommend to all workingmen throughout the several States of the Union to petition the Legislature of their respective States, and the Congress of the United Staces, to onset a law, that eight hours shall hereafter constitute a day's work on all public works of the several States and General Government "Resolved, That we enter our solemn protest against that system of legislation, whether State or National, which taxes three-fourths for the benefit of the other fourth, and if persisted in, must result in repudiation, which is alike disgraceful and dangerous to a free people. "Resolved, That we recommend to all associations of workingmen in the United States to hold State Conventions and send delegates to a General National Convention, to be held at such time and place as may be deemed expedient by such associations, to consider and adopt such measures as will most effectually accomplish the end in view. " Resolved, That these resolutions be published in Fincher's Trades Review three times, and that all newspapers who favor the movement be requested to publish them also, that the public

may have full knowledge ot and ample time to be prepared for the fulfilment of the long rJaierred and much rieeded boon to thfi workingmen. "Resolved, That all Workingmen's Associations in the Union be requested to make known their determination to conform to these resolutions by a notice in Fincher's Trades Review. Address to N.-B. Theyerr f Philadelphia, the business Manages of the Review. "Resolved, That it is our duty, and we consider it : expedient to form an Eight Hour League for the State of Indiana, and that this convention proceed to organize such Leagues."' "

HARDWARE, &c. GEO. S. SOHHTAG I CO. 5T IMPORTERS OF Hardware and Cutlery AS 9 f r "a- V Guns and Pistols. No. 31 No. 31 EYAX8YILLE, IJTD "EXPRESS. "'.A.iilams . EXPRESS COMPANY. rpHS ADAMS KXP&KSS COMJASY EEX spect fully announce to their -friends and patrons tie public of Kvansville and vicinity tnat, with increased JacUitifS for tbe transportation of ; ' : ;-- FBEIGHT, PACKAGES, ' MONET, . -AJSD TALUABLKS, '. " L, Tney explicit ' continuance of former favors. Sspecial eace taken in the. collection of Bills, Drafts, Botes, and tbe tramportatlonof valuable packages.-' - - Any information in regard to the routes, Ac, can be obtained at the offioo on First- street, next door to the Postofflee. .THOS. SAITHKIi, BiH . , Aent. SILVER POLISHTTJ8T BKCEITKD A SEW 8TOOK OF SUPK O rior Silver Plate Polish. " Ko family onsht to be without a box. - WM.IJUUK., o23 . .' Ko. 19 Hain street. ITCH.V Scratch ! Scratch ! Scratch ! ITCH! ITCH! ITCH!' BLAHK'S ITCH CEE2.TE, Will cure the Itch In 36 hours. Also cures Scald Head, Old Sores, and all disease of the skin; eontalas no Heronry. Price 60 cuts per box by mail, or ii 00 per dozen. Address, Dr. BLANK. A CO., Box 262, Cincinnati, or : , f . ; . , ; B.ELLSB ft WHITE, Jylt-Cmd Evansville, lad, GROCERIES. aann v. joov, fJEV!YORfC MMNSTREET refil!e9 Take great pleasure in announcing to the public that they - have - just- received from New York, a large and choice assortment of Staple arid. ;"' Fancy GEO SERIES, Wooclen eSb A"Willo w Ware, Coal Oil Lamps and. Shades, Ladies IJ-eticales, Traveling- Baskets of every variety, Sec-, &c. , : . which tney offer for sala at the verj lowest cash "prices. - no?9 CLOTHINGv Hawley & Smith, - Dealers In , ' CLOTHHTO AND TTTXSriSHI2S"Q f -fv GOODS, .84 Main Street, Eransvllle, Ind. -.i CITY NOTICES. Notice to Contractors. OYEMBEB 13, 1865. The Oontnsa Conncil of to CHty of Evansville will receive Sealed Proposals nntil the 11th day of December,' 1865, : tot grading Canal street from Ingle street to Bond street. By order of tbe Council. A. H. MoGBirr, Clerk. City Clerk's Ogloe, November U, lftuo.

DRY GOODS.

145....-:

--liL-5 MITT tlM. I HAVE JUST BETTBHID FEOM NIW York, Boston and Philadelphia, with the most select stock of - - - DRY GOODS AND FANCY ARTICLES Ever offered in this market, boo eh t with cash out of the last imnortation from France, Carman j and England, and I will be able ta sell them at retail at wholesale prices, and will make a liberal discount below that to the county merchants or city trade. - ' .... . i. I. MABLITI A BON, t n2-6m U5 Main Street, cor. Main and Canal. : NEW STORE. 46 BXain Street 46 MATTHEWS AND ' 9T FULLERTON, OPES THIS DAY FOE BALI AT Wholesale and Retail, : . - Awellselectiid Stock of . WOOD WILLOW v WARE, Agricultural Implements. J SEEDS AND HOUSE-KEEPING ARTICLES. e ' - -. r - . ' ' ' "'' ' In their stack will be found i Backets and Tabs, of all sorts. Manure. Wooden Bowls and Travs of all sixes. BolKng-Pins, Towel Boilers, gutter jrrmis, c. Market, Clothes, Wash sua uorn vaaxe s. ; FAnev Bankets of numberless varieties. - Willow Cradles, Wagons and Children's Chairs. Brushes and Dusters in great variety. . Hats and Bngs, a large assortment. - Canisters and other Kitchen Conveniences. Silver-Dieted. Brittania and Planished Tin Ware. Cordage and Twine, of Hemp, Jute, biral and juanma. " Family Cutlery of beet make. Tea-Trays and Wallers of various styles. -Fancy Japanned Toilet Sets of beau if ul designs, Fire iron Stands in great variety, r i Plate Warmers. - .1 ' ' Fancy Par'.or Coal Vases.- - And various other articles, too numerous to mention. . ' - They call particular attention to tbe novelties of THE AMIBICAN COFFEE BOA8TEB, Which, when wound no like a clock, roasts coflee without further attention, browning every grain exactly to tbe same color, and which, if need in rnninnrtion witb ane of our Old Dominion Coffee Pots, will enable everybody to have perfect coffee. ' ITE3' PATENT COAL OIL LAMP ASD SHADE .ATTACumJbAX, , - t Which so concentrates the- light that there is so shadow under tbe Lamp, and allows the Lamp to be filled, trimmed and lightid without removing shade or chimney. . - ' 1 - - As convenient u gad more portable and cheap er, and a better ugnt ir toe eyes. . UNION CABPET SWEEPERS, ' Witb which a ebild can sweep a room while thinking he is playing "horsey." Tbe finest assortment Of fancy BIBD CAGES ever brooght here. ' All styles of larje and small Folding Chairtcarnet. slat, cushion and cane-seat the most onm fortable Obair yet made, and guaranteed perfect in wood and workmanehn. We aak a share of public patron tge, and will aa our best to aeerve it. - - MATTHEWS A FULLEBTON, no6-dlwftwtw Mo. M slain street DENTIST. XJi. HAAS, I .""EELUN! IiULT THANKECIi OB THE 15 liberal pati uusge reoeived during the past font. years, and Deing a permanent rwoeni oi uiw en j, desires all peraou (whether they need his profes sional servicee or wi) to visit a is rooms ui see Vnrlows St jrle otworklHastisAa)Cairc Improvements arid Invents 'u Are being made, and everything that wtll rieTyt the interests of bis pauenta u aeoureu ny nim. a Sitablliliment and Facllltl Are equal to any In 11I1KBI O I T:! m . He hat Several AnsBithetiei AllevlatlBfr Pain whsm Kitraatlai Tsstn. Cheeks that are sunksn can be restored to nearly heir erl glnal oontour. All daelrable styles ot ARTIFICIAL TEETH, made anywhere in tbe United States, are made by bin. irregularities or unuaren a xeein suocees ully eorrecwd. Those having .. -v. i .- DECAYED TEETH Bbould either have them Extracted or Filled, like latter if possible.) Tbe Beaitn oi too perfit an the remaining Teeth demand It. HBHRALOIO ATl"LICTION3 TREATED. ALSO CLEFT PALATE Qttit en Vlra Bt.. Tar Voat OOtee A CARD. J. B. r.1ESKERa HAN7EACTUBEB OF Copper, Tin and Sheet-Iron T77 AIIE1, ANB - Wholesale and Eetail Dealer in Britania Japan Ware, Cooking and Heating C5 T O TO 3 . JOB-WORK NEATLT EXECUTED Northwest Side Sycamore, between Seconal ana Tnira streets. Je27,d6ms. GROCERIES. oosier GROCERY! 3STO. 9 ..5 I FIRST STREET. J UST BXCEITEO , " ,, : " . . ' : .- : . , ! ""''.',.' I i 30 sacks Fenn. Buckwheat Flour, 10 cases Pine Apple Cheese,' 6 cases Preserved Ginger, 40 cases Asserted Pressves, 10 cases Tumbler Jelly, - ' ! 20 eases Assorted Jelly, V , ! 40 cases Pine Applej, -' - 50 eases Fresh Peaches, 1 1 20 cases Green Gages, - ) SO cases Cherries, 40 cases Tomatoes, " - - 40 cases Strawberriee, ' - - 15 oases Green Pets, 40 cases Green Corn, . 20 cases Succotash, i i . 10 cases Lawton BlaekberriM, SO cases Cultivated Blackberries. Goods Warranted to give " ' Satisfaction. entire r Call goods, and profits. and ate ae. Ho tronble to show I am determined to sell on small Sole Agent for Stile's Fresh Baltimore Oysters. VVL1. CALDWELL n!3-lm KO. 9 VIBST 8TBEET. ." ' ;. COMMISSION. T. B. HUBTOS r. B. KH11. BIOBOUOa!. HUSTOiN l CO., Forwarding & Commission Merchants, ... . . .....w-AJUs...-. .. WHAEIB0AT PE.0PEIET0ES, Evansville, Indiana, MEDICAL. Leeches 1 Leeches ! I TT1TNGAKIAN AND BWEEDISH LEECHES, XX halibyaud fresh, Jnst imported and for sale at tbe FAMILY DBUG 8T0UB. eeia-ln Ko. tu BDatn first si

J.J.MA

7) H Main

DUY GOODS. HOLESALiE; DRYG00DS daquess, t. i & Co. Oar Stock is now Complete in all Styles of. Foreign and Domestic - Dry Goods, which we offer EXCLUSIVELY AT WHOLE SALE. 1 i In Style, Quality or Price we deiy all. competition either in Evansville or any other market. Pta. M DEPARTf-IENT: On the second floor of onr whole sale house, and attached to it, is a room . expressly devoted to Honse jrnrnisriinjtfooas m g-enerai. ;viz VELVET CASPETs, Brussels Carpets, ; Three-Ply Carpets, xn 'S1 , CD CO O "o . ft , o S3 P eu .. oa -30' P Snperhne uarpets. Medium Carpets, Ingrain Carpets, f Cottage uarpets, i Listirg Carpets,' I . Bag Carpets, t-,.-. : Hemp Carpets, Manilla Matting, ' Cocoa mtting Straw Matting, . Velvet Brigs, ;!-; Brussels Bugs,'" . Oil Cloth Bugs, ." Velvet Matts, ". , , Cocoa Matts, . Adelaid Matts, : Bubber Matts. -1 "Window Shades, Wind o w Fixtures, lis French Furniture Prints, SILK DAMASK, 50c per yard cheaper - than - the retail ff - price in New York 'or Cinr Wool Damask, , 9. i r ; Worsted Damask, s Piano Covers, " ;. - u1 r" - Table Covers, J; :: '''. Bed Blankets,-. i.f : :. Picture cords,' - - " 1 Picture Tassels.""' "i'" I Seal Skin Lap Bobes, -Stair Bods and fixtures, : Stair Linen and Oil Cloth, Gilt Cornices, : : ' ' ; - Oarpet Tacks. Lace Curtains, , : Table Linens, t&c, &c. Floor Oil cloths,' from, , inches to 18 feet wide. ' 18 NiD. jOFirst St. " jAaUESS,: FRENCH & CO.' PIANOS. p iao?si HASBROOK & RITCHEY, Keep constantly en bind and are regularly recelv tng, from the soil celebrated and reliable mana facturers in tbe United States, supplies of , Which, for Power and Pweetnrss of Tone, Easy an I Agreeable Touch and Beauty of Finish, have no superiors in tbe country. Thoss Pianos are unconditionally guaranteed to be wbat we say they are. There will als be found at our establishment an excellent and varied auortmsnt of . Musical Goods Generally, to which we call tbe attention of tht citizens. Evry article used by the musical pub' lio will be found embraced in our ample stock. For the accommodation of our customers, we shall also keep an excellent and extra varied assortment of 1 Stationary and Notions, , Embracing numberless odds and ends. Give us a call tefore pur; baaing. GlTCAIilOIlB ST., . I3et, Iirnt c Water BETWEEN S. E. GILBERT A OO. AND GOLDWAN, BEBG A CO , . E VAA'S VILIjE, 1 1 D. Hasbrook & Bitchey. w ' mi ' ;. , . BOOTS & SHOES. NEW IIOTJSE;. STREET. Wholesale dealer In and and and. I am aow receiving a large stock of the beat qualities of Boots, Shoes, Hats and Cape ever offered to the trade, which have been purchased for cash, and will be (old at a very small advance above cost. Call and examine my stock and prove the sbovs assertion. P. 8. I nave Secured tbe services of Mr. B. 8. Tennsy, late with P. alemonin, who! v- bis old friends to cal 1 and examine my stock. No trouble to show goods. , . . -r-.-EvansvtUe, Dec 12, 1S64. ... m ii J J TOYS, &c. A. CARD.. . t waassassswas. pAKI8 PLEA8UBE IN SAYING TO HIS 1 old friends aad customers that be Is now receiving an entire new stock of Fancy Goods, Yankee Notions, Jewelry, Ladiea' Baskets, Belt Buckles,' Pocket Books, Work . Boxes, Combs, Beads, Games. Toy Tea Sots, Dolls, Bails, Mar. blea, Whistles, Jews' Harps, Tin and Bellows Toys in great variety, for the coming holidays, many of which will re sold at old time prices, at No. 23 LOCUST STREET, (TWO D00B3 ABOVE SHERWOOD HOUSE). I-2m. - DENTISTRY. ' Drs. Blerbow er & Jones, . fiooms 4 and S Marble Hall, Main St., (Bstween Water and First Streets), . EVANBVILLE. IND. aols-6m

i'-

French,

T1 A TVF5 Ua

SHOPS,

Street, JEYniYlH lad.

I EransTlIIe,

GIFT DISTRIBUTION.

Grat Distribution : - BT TBI EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION. - Established 1846. . 180 BROADWAY, NEW TOBK. B08EWOOD PIANOS, MELODEON3, FINE OIL PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, SILVER WARE, FINE GOLD A SILVER WATCH E8. Diamond Pins, Diamond Bings, Gold Bracelets, Coral, Florentine, Mosaic, Jet, Lava and . - ' Cameo Ladies' Beis, Gvld Pens with Gold ' . and Silver Extension Holders, Sleeve . Buttons, Kets of Studs. Vest and i Neck Chains, Gold Kings, Ac, ' ' Valued at l.OOO.OOO. - DISTRIBUTION is made la the following manner: CERTIFICATES naming: each article and its value are placed in SEALED ENVELOPES, which are wvll mixed. One of those envelopes, containing tbe Certificate or Order for some article, will be delivered at our office or sent bymatl to any address, without regard to thoic , on receipt of cents. -j, .- . On receiving the certifioate the purchaser will see what article it drawi and its' value, ai d can then send ONE DOLLAR and receive the Article named, or can choose any other one article en onr list of the same value. r Purchawrs of our SEALED ESVELOPK S may, in this manner, obuir, an aitlcle wertn f.om One to Five Hundred Dollar,), For One Dollar : ' Which they need not pay until it is known what Is drawn, and its valne. Entire catlsfact ion Guar, an teed in all eases. . . -i i THE ErREKi GIFT ASSOCIATION v. Would call attention to tbe aot of It being tbe Original and Largest Gift Association in txii coun try. We are therefore enabled to send JTiner Goods, and give better chances to obtain the more valuable prizes, than any other esubl sbmenr ef the kind. The business continues to be conducted in a fair and h norable manner, and a large and greatly Increased trade is proof that Our pations appreciate this method of obtaining rich and elegant goods. Daring the past year this Association baa sent very large number of valuable prizes to all parts of the conntry. Those who patronize us will receive the full valne of their money, as no article on our list ii worth lees than one dollar. retail, and there are no blanka. ? . ; Parties dealing with us my depsrd on hav'ng prompt returns, and tbe article drawn will be immediately sent to any address, by return mail or express. The following parties have recently drawn val uable prizes from tbe Eureka Association, ami nave kindly allowed thetue of their names, many other names might be published were w per. mittea : Andrew Wilson. Custom House, Philadelphia, Pa., Oil PaintiBir, valne 100; James Hargraves, 821 Broadwiy, New Tors, Oil Pcir.tiLg, worth Ctuu; m. Jr. Jones, Unrrt', Marshall eonnty, Kansas, Moloeeen worth Patrick J. Byrnes, Waierbury, Conn., Gold Wa'ch worth J. F. Sbaw, 224 East 24th Street, New rrk, piano woitht)350; Mrs. Charles J. Nevis, Elmira, N. Y.. Piano worth tibO; Miss Lucy Janeway. Klmira, N. T.. Diamond Cluster Bins; worth $-'(W; lira. K. Pennoyer, City Hotel, haahtitlo, Teno., IDelooeon wortn siau; vacrvr n. Aiken, id. u. Hid Bear. Ind. Vols.. Nashville Tenn., Watch worth $85: Rowland S. Patterson, Oo D, 10th Iowa Vet Vola.. Oil Paintiea worth 10O; Mrs. Abbey J. Parsons, Bpringlield, Maes, MalQtldon worth tf0; James L Dexter, Citv Surveyor, Syracuse. N T. Gold Watch worth 150: Mrs Jas. Kly, 177 Wooster street,-corner Bleeker. H Yj Oil Painting worth 8100; Mrs J O Coles, Grand Bapids, Michigan, Silver Castor worth $40: lr J B f 'nclair, No 4 Main street, TJtica, N Y, Framed Engraving worth $25 ; Hon Luther . UetmolJ, Washington, D C, Oil Painting worth $100. ' Letters from various parties throughout; Ibe conntry, acknowledging the receipt oi vary vain able gifts, nay be seen on filo in our o.Loa. To be Sold for On e Dollar Eat V; Without i egard to value, and not to be pail fer nntil yon know what you will mctii'o : . CO Eleeant Rosewood PianoB. worth from ...$2W ( to 600 00 SO Helodeons, Bosewood Coses 1J5 H) to V5 00 ' 100 Fine Oil raintings .... 2r 00 to lOo 00 lOOGold Hont.'ng ca e Watches 5 m to l&n 00 150 Diamond Bmpi j. 6 01 to 100 W 260 La4les' Gold Watches...,. CO IX) to , 5 00 ' 450 S ' Ivor Watcbes i5 GO to ' 60 W 200 Fine Steel Xntrraviora. iU' ' ' 1 ' Frames . 13 00 to 25 00 KiOMusio Boxes 12 to to 45 oo lOOSil. Revolving Pat. Castors 15 00to 4000 100 811. Fruit and Cake Baskets 16 00 to 35 00 600 Kets Silver Tea and Table Spoons 15 00 to 30 00 1,800 Vest and Neck Cbaius.... ' 6 0 i to 2-" 00 . y00 Ladies' Sil. Port Monnits e 00 to 15 00 ' 8,000 Silver Butter Knives . 3 00 t 7 00 2,000 Pairs Ear Units, new sty lo 1 50 to ' COO 3.000 Gold Pencils and Tooth '. '' Picks i 3 00 to: 8 00 S.OOOOnvxAAmetbvstBroocbss 4 10 to 10(H) 8,WK Lava A Florentine 4 00 to 6 00 1,000 Masonic Pius..'... : 4 to 6 60 2,000 Fine Gold Witch Keys . 3 60 to . 6 60 I 2.00flew of Bosom 8tuds.. "i 16010 1 6 00 a o.wu uniiarens' Armi. ts ..... i w c '"j x,osi x,Bameuea nieeve nuiiuna bovw.joov 10.000 Plsin Gold A Chard KIuks 1 () to. 6 00 6,000 Stone Set and Seal Bings 2 60 to 10 00 6,000 Lockets, all sizes ... X 00 to 7 00 10.000 Sets of Ladies' Jewelry... 8 00 to 20 00 4.000 Watch Charms 3 00 td . 6 50 8,000 Gold Pena, Sil. Ex. Oaana... 4 00 to 6 00 6.000 Gents' Breast A Scarf Pins , 3 00 to 20 00 2.000 Ladies' New htvie Belt '- Buckles '-4 00 to 2.000 Chatelaine A Guard Chains. ' o 00 to 20 oo 1,000 Gold Thimblts 7 0 to 14 00 8,000 Sets Ladies' Jot and Odd... 10 OO td 20 00 10,000 Gold Crosses 1 60 to 6 00 6 000 Oval Band BrrceleH... 6 00 to. 0 00 4.000 Chased Bracelets 6 00 to 18 00 2,000 Ball Ear Dropt, all colirs SI O to 6 00 . 6.000 Fire Gold Pens . I 00 to. .8 40 2.000 New Stvle Jet and Gold Ear Drops 300 to TOO 2.500 New Style Lodz Crystal Ear Drops ... . .... 4 00 to 00 2,000 Gold Pens........... , 3 00 to 6 00 Bm- CHANCE TO OBTAIN ANT 'F THE ABOVE ARTICLES FOB ONE DOLLAR BY PURCHASING A SEALED ENVELOPE FOR TWENTY-FIVE CSStTd. w Fir Staled Envelopes will be sent for $1 Eleven for 12: Thirty for 85: Mxiy-nve fur 810: One Hundred for 816.- AGENTS WASTED EVERY WHERE. Our patrons are desired to send United States money when it is convenient. Long letters are nnnecssary. Orders for Sealed Envelopes mwt In every oast be accompanied by tbe Cash, with the name of the person sen dine Town, county and Btate plainly written. Letters should be addrested to tbe managers, as follows: UOODWIS.IIUSTACO., ... Box 5106, Post Office, Xew Tork. ocio . , w BOOK STORE. II. F. Barter 4 Co. WB BEQ LEA YE TO INF0BM THE CTTI ZEm OVBVAX& TILLE A SD TBE TRADE GXNEBAILY TBAT WE HAVE JUST i : R SOUGHT OUT THE EKTTKE BTOCK OF BOOKS, f TA TIOXF, ato.,. tc, AT SO. , .j !, - -t l&bT &TBEET, LATE- - '. , ' , LT OOCVPIED BY - . ! , . MB. . MEALY. , TOE STOCK 1 Consiitt, in Part, of BtASK, LA W, FCHOOL, XEDJCAl, ASD VISCELLAXEOVi books. ,- . , ; ' .; LEGAL, CAP, LETTER, AKD ; COMMERCIAL HOTE I'APEB. '. ' ENVELOPES, PEHtS, PESCIIH, ' INK, PEN-HOLPEBS, &c.' ': ' ; EPIENDID STOCK OP PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS. Merchants from the surrounding conntry will find it to their interset to give us a call before purchasing. ocl7-3m B- F- Barter & Co.. ISO, O FIRST St. BOOK TRADE! DOBELL'S BOOK STORE BEHOVED BACK AGAIN TO THE OLD BTt ND NO. 10 MAIS STREET, New Store New Stock " And all at the cheapest rates, and of the best quality. ' ' BOOKS, PAPER, 16NVELOPE8, AND ALL THINGS IN THE LINE, AT DOBELL'3 BOOK STORE, HO. 10 MAIS STREET, from the Old Stand whence be has supplied bis customers for ten years. ol7 NURSERY. Crescent City Nursery, SECOND STREET, NEAK .THE 0OBP0BATI0N LINE. I bave on hand a large assorted stock of choke Fruit Trees, consisting in fart of PEACH, APPLE, PEAIi, CHERRY, ,; - PLUH, &c, Ac. Also a burge assortment of XVEBGBEENS, BOSE8, FLOWERING 8HBUB3 ... . . SHADE TBEE8, Ac, Which I will sell at low rates, by wholesale or retail. B3S" Orders by mail promptly attended to. .Address GEO. D. BOWEN, eo-am - Crescent City Nursery. . , HOME INTERESTS. To FBTticMm. If you wish to purchase pare Drugs, Hodiclnea, and Chemicals at a small advance en Eastern prices, go and examine titui A Whiii's stock, whsre yon will find every article that la needed by the profession, and as prices which cannot Ml to give aatlsfaetion. Their Store Is at Ho. M Mala street. majtd wtf 'OHS 8CBTJBEBT, Collector. Hovember 16, 186i, nl7-2w Xonng Haa'e w hoiseale

ill

DBY GOODS.

1865 Fall Trade. 1865 SCHtPKERBUSSIHG . V..., ! '. ; Wos47'wJfc49 . Have bow opea tbe " , ; Largest Stock of Goods Ever offered in this city, and are prepared to sell to customers from one row Pins to a (100 Silk Dress, or to the smallest and largest Merchant from a 10c dozen Spool Thread to five bales Sheeting or nve cases Drees Goods, Ac . i " ' OUR.;) ..,:. DOMESTIQ-fGOODS X dpiirtmoxit Is very large, and comprises tbe best and most popular brands in the country and which were all bought before the recent edTaaoe.amd are selling them lefSjibaa New York prices.-; -,y D R ESS: CO 6 D S XoT3!xrtxxxox3Lt; ' Is not excelled In' variety or qoantity ia any Western Citv. ransrlna: fn -nrlce from TEST CHEAP tit to Vehncia PUid Dreaa Pattern to Bilk fattcrns worth 100 :. CLOTH, CAS SI MERE , -.-t;... AND '" E s r i -n ;g "'''Pepartth exxt; Is to well assorted, and the stock so lane, that bat few would believe that to large a stock could, bn disponed of Id one seesoa. , - MERCHANT TAILORS can be suited a wsli and huy as cheap as they can ia Cincinnati or ijouiavtue. SHAWL AND CLOAK 136Tartm.ers.t, Comprising 600 Shawls, worth from $1 60 to (40 each Splcadid value. . - i 1 i ! 300 Cloaks of the latest styles, and ranging tn price from SO to 850. " .-.. .... j " WHITE GOOI3S This stack is now complete in all Its variety! and .. .. at greatly reduced priaes. , Hotion Department' Is now stocked with as eixileea variety of Novel, ties and nsoful article too numerous to, mention. Hilliiiery Department 3 DBOt bo exoatlea in any city Xt or Weat.IstfATO your ocderi or xnaJia your voloctsODS ofrlj. . 1,000 - BALMORAL SKIRTS At a bargaincheaper than they were since ths war began. Also some French, f kirti elegant styles. - i 100 COITBBLXBS 01 the beat quality made in this country, and once more to be had at a living prioe. , We respectfully ask an examination" of loat stock aad pries before purchasing elsewhere, and are confident that all will be agreeably satieled. . No trouble to show goods at the . .. Big Store on Main Street, ' S0HAPKEE & BUSSIHO, , ..Proprietors. LAMPS. L A Fs1 PS ! LAMPS! . WHoIesale and Retails ATTENTION, LAMP BUYERS. w E IIAVX-ir NOT THE L AEG EST THE Best Selected Stock of Xampt in ' J the City. ' We have fitted up the second slory of our building, (No. 132 Main street,) aa a Wholesale Lamp-Boom,' We bave purchased, In person, at New Tork and other Esstern cities, of the manufacturers, a very large stocxer LAMPS AND LAMP ' GOODS. Amongst them are some beaaliful styles entire ly new and to be bad of no other bouee in tha city, Our Lamps are all boaght la tbe parts and put np hereby an erperienced band. There Is, tnerefore a great savins in freiabt and breakage, which we propose giving our customers tbe benent of. we propose to duplicate any Cincinnati Lamp Bills. .- I We are a little ont ef tbe way ; bnt borers will find It to their Interest to walk oat aad see us, and gvt the benefit of our low rents, Ac, 4c. W e have a great variety of Lamp Goods, such as Burners, Chimneys, Wicks, Smoke Bells, Globes, Porcelain and common Bbadee, Glass (Jones, intmuey Cleaners, ax., ate.. Also, Chandeliers, Bracket Ltmpi, Harp Limpi, Halt Lamps, Lsnttrai, CBo., All of which will be sold very low. Onr Bstall Department, down stairs, Is supplied with a grrat variety of Hand lmpa, altctwn Mmps, UMU Lamps, and some j Beaatlfol Parlor I.ampa, Dllfurent from anytbiBg previouily offered In Eransville. Come and see them at - " TICKEBT BBO'S , ! . uov2 . . 13 Vain street. . Broken or Damaged Lampsltepalred. LU1IBER. Jas. Swanson & Eon, ' Wholesale & Retail Dealers in 1'inelumber; ''SIIlNGt.K9,.Z... LATHS, ' - DOOK3, and... ....SASH. Also, a large assoitment of Allegheny, Chicago anu xokoo Lumber ana mooring, iweeesa ana Undressed, on hand for sale. . . i EXTBA SAWED AND cIIAVED FINE 6HIHOLK3, EIQUTKEH IKCIfES LONC. ; , Evansville Indiana. Won'd respectfully solicit the citizens of Evanevllle to give them a call, and examine their stock beforo purchasing elsewhere. . YAED ON WATER St., i .. (Opposite Lamaseo Wharf.) . '. i sWT" All orders promptly attended to. . oeI7 STOVE WOKKS. Stove'-Wojrks BRINKMEYER & CO., IfanufaotuTer of " Cobkiag Etoye., - for "Wood and Coal, . Heating Stoves,, for Wood and Coal; Country Skillets and Lids ; Country Ovens and Lids ; Biscuit Ovens and Lids ; Odd Lids; Sugar Kettles; Dog Irons; . Jamb Grates: Fancy Grate Fronts; Air Grates; Cellar Grates ; Window Weights; Muffin Molds; Waffle Irons; Ham Boilers ; Stove Eollware, &o., ft . ALSO KEEP'TOB BALE Sheet Iron, Copper, &oM TIN AND JAPANNED , WAJtEi star-Sales Room Mala Street, eppo alt Court Heasa. Vsaadry near month Plareon Creak. atLOrdsrs Sottelted. ' , DYE HOUSE. Iancy Dye House. V. GBAUPNEB, COB. OAK. A CENTRE 8T8., (Near the Canal), Has opened a Dye House at tbe above plaee, and is prepared to color Silks, Woolen or Cotton Goode, Bair, Ao , in all colore. I have beenecgagd la the business over thirtyfive years, and have been employed in the largest establishments In Europeaad this country. va I bold myself respouelble for all damage sustained by goods nnder my charge. sa t'leauiug and booutlua of ladles and Gen tlemen's Goods done at short notice. Give me a fair trade. (dlW-m) jr. UBACPMEB. Friend. sj M.B,:ii,,,i prlc and Bo tail by

PHYSICIAN.

DR. W. G. RALSTON, j

ian & Surgeon,

OFFICE OX THIED g, !

( Over the Office of Cot Jas.

G. Jones.) f j

anglO FIHE INSURANCE. F V snsj a i sv e. m m m mm ' Insurance Co. In Successful Operation Dur- , lngr tne Past Fifteen Tear. NO PREMIUM K0TE5 to be Sig-jed! NO ASSESSMENTS ! NO VEXATIOUS DELAYS ! Insure in a Company wLicb you know to be SAFE. Insure in a Company yon know to be -i WELL ESTABLISHED, Insure in a Company which -

PAYS I

I03SE8 PEOKPTLY. . I Inauro in a Company AT HOME, Where you can attend to your own : Insurance Business. . . Insure in a Company AT HOME, ': Whose Board of Directors YOU know. 1 -v ' r, l a Marias Iaanrance on Cargoes, Flat boats, Ac, at fair rates. i XHXIB NAMES ABE A BUTEICIENT 8TJAB ANTEE OF THE INTEOBITT OF XH1 COMPANY, A9 TBET ABE IKDIVIEUAL,I.Y LIABLE FOB ALL, . E.OSSKS. . '- ' t DII1ECTORS: CHiaLia Visli, GlLLIBOM WAQBKI, Da. M. J. Bust, H.Q. Wheklkb ' M.A. JORST B. IIOPKIHS, Bobkst Banna . Joiim Isoi.s. Jb , W"n. BaawM, . : jAWBCSCC. Office tn First Rational Bank, u Cor. First and Main ts. ' H. Q. WHEELEB, PreVt. ' fter 0. P. PARSONS will attend to tbe business 1 of tbeOompany. . .. oc7 t CLOTHlUGr. Hawley & Smith, ' Dealers tn CLOTHING AND FUENISHING GOODS, . ' 84 Main Street, EransTllle, Ind. j WATCHES & JEWELRY.. Watches, Jewelry DIAMONDS ! SILVERWARE, Clocks, &c, AT , .54..MAHJST..54 TO THE LADIES. yo

T savji.au iisai it i I

mond, Chased, Seal or Plain Gold Bins;, call at - P. L. GKlbSLKB'd. If you want a Fine rTecklaee, Bracelet, Brsastpin, Wedding BIds; or Fine 8t of Jewelry, call on P. L. UE1HSHB, 64 Main Bt. TO THE MEKfUAXT, FAKMEB, AXD j , UECUMIC. . r,i fi tf yon want a Fine Uoavy Gold or Sliver Hunt- ? Ing American, English or Hwist Watch, call on M .. OElbeLEH. 3 aa He is also tbe sole agen t for the celebrated Foley Gold Pen j Which Is anlveraally acknowledged to be the 1 . finest and beat vrltlng pen la America. . - j aa Personal attention paid to repairing line tj Waixhee, Clocks and Jew.lry. All work a;aarantd to give entire satislaction, or tbo mvuy re- I;' funded, by . - - J - P. L. CEISSLER, (' .. ' CrMainSt.e.ii ! ' (OSB POOB BELOW 6EC0ND STBEJEr . t l nt-ftm '

INSURANCE AQEKCT. J-W-'NEXSEN,!! , No. 0.HAIN STHEET, EVANSVILLE. IND., General Insurance Agent, Adjuster of Losses and IJctary Public. All bnstneas eonnacLid with Tnanrann. attnd. ed to with promptness and fidelity. an iamsm adjusted and paid at this Agency with fairness and dispatch. Combined Cash Assets Bep " resented oyer Ten Million Dollars. 10,000,000 OO, FIRE INSURANCE. RIVER INSURANCE. LIFE INSURANCE. Tli following ar mon th Companies represented .ffitna Insurance Co Hart ford, Conn. Casa Assets , t3,800,433 S3. PhtBnJx Iniurance Co., Hartford, Conn, Cash Auaeti $925,902 97. Insnrance Co. of North Amer'ca. Philadelphia, Fa. Cash Assets ' $1,642,727 92. Manhattan Insurance Co.. Ne? York. Cash Assets $905,301 00, Merchant's Insurance Co.,-Hart ford. Conn. Cash Assets $300,000 00. North American Insurance Co. of Hew York. , Cash Assets $700,0CQ. North American Insurance' Co., Hartford, Conn. Cash Assets $400,000 00. . ..j ZEtna Life Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn. Cash Assets $1,000,000 00. Charter Oak Life Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn. Cash Assets 600,000 oo. ; J. XV. KKISKSi, Qsasral Iniaraaes A(at, Marble Hall, Ns. V Main St., suvausvuie, tad. iwuif.J

4 i

JCELLER A WJHIXE.