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THE PAIL V EV ANSV IIXE JOUR NAL a VOLUME XV MACHINISTS. OUDT FOIIBY, EVANSVILLE, IND Ifwatacturers of STEAM ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS, AND CIRCULAR SAW MIXLS, Of the most Approved Pattern. ALSO All kinds of Machinery appertain ing to Railroads, Steamboats, Distilleries, Flouring Mills. SUGAR MILLS, of all sizes with the latest Improve ments attached ; Tobacco Screws, Portable Engines, &c, &c, &c. House Fronts, Grates, Rail ing, Iron and Brass Castings of every description. DEALERS IN Steam Ganges, Gnm Belting, Fire Brick, Wrought Iron Pipe, Bolting Cloth, &c, at MANUFACTURERS' PRICES. Repairing done at short notice. Workmen sent to nil parts to fit up work and repair Boilers tb Machinery W All orders will receive onr individual atten tion aud will lie promptly tilled on the most reasonable term. Office and Foundry on the Canal, corner of. Ingle Street. mh!7-ly IVORYTYPES, PHOTOGRAPS AVD c3. Fictures. ALSO, WEDDING CARDS, Mounted in Beautiful Style. AT Adam' Photographic Gallery, OVER POST-OFFICE. LAW CARDS. CHARLES DENBY, Attorney at La w, Has resumed the practice of Law. Office on Third Street, middle of Hall'a Block, up stairs. feb2 JAMES RE I D , Attorney at Law AND COLLECTING AGENT. OFFICE On Third Street, third door from Main Street, iu the Crescent City Bank Bniiding, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. feb25-ly PICTURE GALLERY. 1 . RCHlMS tucn Faiici Carpet Brooms . I i tj doian Shaker Bro"Biii ; 'or sale at ELLIUIT'S faulty Grvoary. .asmm mmmAW. 1 -J 2 ?eV a. CO 3 lH g S 8 g? O E8 2b O KH 03?r a a ft W ' J BOOTS AND SHOES. . H. WALKER. DE C. EVANS. WALKER & EVANS, B00TS&SH0ES No. 81 MAIN STREEI, Evansville, Ind. We doTote our whole time and attention to the Boot and Shoe Trade Exclusively; Conacquentlv ran , bargains than those wlioare ' ,im,i i.. '"n ' dabbling in Boots an t U in cotltierttrin irtber trusll Ucss. City and County Orders taken at par for Goods. arpfi-ly CLOCKS & JEWELRY. WATCHES AND dEWELRY, AT Wholesale and Retail. GEO. A. BITTROLFF Ilaajust opened at the old stand, HSo. 48 3VEAI3XT STREET Oue of the largest and best .elected stocks of WATCHES, CLOCKS Diamond Rings and Pins, Silver Ware, Silver Cups, Soup Ladles, Table and Tea Spoons, Napkin Rings, Butter Knives, Childrens' Setts, &c. &c. Plated Ware, Full Tea Sets, Castors, Pitchers, Cups, Batter Dishes, Salt-Cellars, Goblets, Jewelry, A full assortment of all kinds of Spectacles, Watch Materials, Watch Glasses, &c, &c. narinjr bought iny stock for Cash, I can aell at the loweat figures for Cash ''all and examine my atock before purchasing elsewhere. GEO. A. BITTROLFF, aep5 . 4S Main Street. SEGARS, &c. SCHROFDER LEMCKE, Hirt'tWAbB lit ALf.B IN Cigars, Smoking, Chewing Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes, &c. T&o. 60 Main est.. EVANSVILLE. IND. Xe hare now, and will keep, on hand a complete nd well assorted stock of CIGARS & TOBeYCro, AND OFFER THE SAME TO THE FLULUfc LOW FOR CASH. nSutlers will And it to their intereat to call and examine our prices. We are enabled to sell to tUeni as low aa any house in the West. octU-tlAw SC11 BOEDER 4 LEMCKE. SCHOOL NOTICE. BEIIM'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, ) Evansville, Indiana. ) THE ELEVENTH ANNUAL SESSION OF this School wi 1 commence on Monday, August 31st, 1803. The system of instruction is thoroughly practical no text l-niks bein;,' used. Scud for catalogues civir.g particulars. JEREMIAH BEI1M, Principal. aug-24 2wd 2m w VINCENNES UNIVERSITY. Preparatory Department OF THE VINCENNE XJ IVEBSITY. 'HE REPUTATION "F THIS SCHOOL HAS twn t.lliaht-d :T seven v.ar of operation, and hy the uniform su'-ca with which its pupila hT- sought admission into tne tastern i "lift" .ml i:. S. Militarv aud Naval Acadamias. The course of studies comprehends all the elements of a liberal education. The next term will commence on Monday, Sep temberTth. B X. CHAPMAN, D. D., augu-dAwtauj30 Principal. Retail Dealers Exclusively in 5 EVANS VILLE, IND., PUBLISHED BY JAMES H. McNEELY. F. M. THATER. JN0. H. McNEELY. rjfDKK THE FIRM OF THE Evansville Journal Company. J ournal "Buildings, LOCUST STREET, BETWEEN FIRST AND WATER. THURSDAY MHRNTNr;.. SEPTEMBER 10 The Prospects or the Rebels. lhe rebel General or Commodot we don't know which Maury, has writ ten a long .letter to the London Times, the English organ of the Secessionists. We CODV the fnllnwin.. ... u r - - o t""Bip"a, can- ttiietirion to tne paragraph wnicn maKes known, prematurely we -think, the pari Vallandigfcatn is to play: He announces first, that instead of the prospects of the South looking blue, they were never brighter. He declares also that vhe Union is forever destroyed and then adds: ' Since, then, the Union is gone, and neither party can subjugate the other, it follows that the war is uot to be ended by the sword. Other agents hare to be called in play. What are they ? Let us inquire. They are, divisions in the camp of the enemy, dissensions among the people of the North. There is already a peace party there. All the embarrassments with wili.ii tK..i 1 1 . . . .. -.w. ui.i yaiiy tilll BUrrOUHU .YIT. JjlU coin, and all the dirhuulties that it can til I ' .1 ... nrow in tne way ot tlie war nartv n iha North, operate directly as so much aid .and comfort to the South. As an offset, then, against the tide of military reverses which in the first weeks of July ran so strong against the South, and from which our 'riends in England seem not to have recovered, let us look to those agencies that are to end the w;ir, and inquire what progress has been made on the road to peace, and, conse quently in our favor, notwithstanding these military reverses. Notwithstanding these, the war is be coming mor;and mare-vrT- '" in" i. .ii. in proof of this, I point to the conduct of the Pennsyhanians during Lee's invasion of that State, to the riots in Aeu York, to the organized resist ance to the war in Iowa, and to other circumstances with which the Enelish public has been made acquainted by the s,.. owuifv ii too. New York in threatening armed resist ance to the Federal Goverumeut. New York is becoming the champion of States' rights in the North, and to that AX-lont in ,..., ..... t . .. is iiiiuii- ouutueru grouna. Mr. Lincoln has not only judged it expedient and deemed it prudent to give vent to r I . i , i . . . tree speecn mere, out ne is evidently atraid to enforce the conscription in the "Empire State." The Conscription act, itself, moreover, seems to be so abortive throughout Yankee land enei- any mat he cannot now muster tore enough to follow up his July successes. Grant has Lecome afraid of Johnston's decoy, which aimed to entice him off to the 6wamps and canebrakes of the Ms- so-called pursuit and taken to bis darling gunboats. Banks has left Port Hudson, to be routed, it is said, beyond the Mississippi by Tailor, with severe loss. Rosecrans has not sufficiently recover ed from the blow that Brag" gave bim last Christmas in Murfeeesboro, to fol low up that retiring Confederate, while Brag has forces intheGederal General's rear. In the attack upon Charleston, the en emy is losing ground. He is evidently gfving away. He has been driven from James' Island, aud we are planting bat teries which will sweep Morris Island, which is nothing but a sand beach. So Charleston ay be considered safe, s As for Meade, he simply stands at bay behind Lee. Thus the military tide which set in with so much promise on the young flood in July, and which has so dampened the spirits of our English friends and de pressed southern securities, appears sud denly to have slackened, und to be on the point of again turning in our favor, and that too, under auspices that seem more propitious than ever. Vallandigham waits and watches over the border, pledged if elected Governor of the State of Oltio, to carry it against Lincoln and the war, and to go for peace. What the result of the election there will I is going on, ana we Know mat opposition to Lincoln and his war party is becoming more and more popular every day, and throughout the whole North. Witness Burnside s decree, putting, in violation of all legal right and Constitutional pow er, the State of Kentucky under martial law, and that, too, just as the elections are coming off in that State. He ordets the commissioners of elections to let none vote but friends of Lincoln and the Union; and the last steamer brings the announcement, in the jubilant rhetoric of the Yankee press "The Union ticket has been elected in Kentucky by a large . . . . . majority.'' Well it might; there was no other ticket allowed. Why, but for this growing hostility to Lincoln and the war, put Kentucky un der martial law at all? Simply because of the crowing activity and increasing energy of those influences which are at work in the cause of peace, and there fore on the side of the sword of the South. These influences are doing more to bring the war to an end than all the battles that have been fought since the war began have done. Indeed, so straitened is Mr. Lincoln at this moment that his partisans are re- sorting to a desperate game. Tbey are endeavoring to raise the war cry against France and England, hoping thereby to rally the people to arms, and intending, if successful, to send the dupes to fight .1. : brethren in the &outh. Nay, more: there are rumors of a THURS1AY MORNING, peace pa-tjn his Cabinet, and of a pro position thee to e?oke the emancipation proclamatio and propose terms to the oouin. ltMieading newspapers of the North mermn this, and not with disap probation. j Nor are aese all the agencies that time and ettnts are bringing into play , on the aidef peace and the South. The tall c Vicksburg aDd Port Hud son was, acording to those who were I stirring the Northwestern people up to war, to operthe way to market for them. Every Enplih house in the American trade knowsthat the br'eadstuffs in Ohio and the Norhwest had. for vears before the war, nea-ly ceased to pass by New j Orleans on he way to markets abroad. They went ut to the lakes, and so via i canal and rai, to Boston and New York for exportation tn forpio-n pnnntries " "e lraae Prete"d Un any one in ngiaua woua nave taken a shipload .lKJl? "l -American flour had the Missis sippi been open durins; all the war? Chi cago, and no New Orleans, has for yeKrerbeen the grand grain market of I the est, and, except Loudon, it is the greatest in the world Hence I infer that, notwithstanding ! the openin-rof the Mississippi, the North- ' western people will find a poorer market i than ever lor their corn. With the fall g off of thia trade, the New York mer- chants will be no longer able to pay off their British creditors in p-min- eHm i will therefore have to part with their gold; it will go up, aud greenbacks wi:l come down, and so raise a voice from the lower levels of society that will be trumpet-tongued for peace. To smothtr that voice even now, Mr. Lincoln has to keep an armed fone not nnin S K"r., York and Kentucky, but in Ohio, Indi bsiu umer states. He is even now marching up into Iowa, to put down a cry for peace. He is likely to have occupation for nil the recruits his con scription will give in keeping down his own people. Never were the prospects of the South brighter. All that we have to do is to maintain the defensive, watch ou chances, and strike whenever ther is an opportunity for a good stroke, either with the sword or with the pen. M. F. MAURY. A It.. .. A .1 O . - WW Two Men Shot by a Xegro The Re sult of Whisk and Copperheadlsm. An outrage occurred on Saturday night at Newberry, near Milford, in Cler mont county, which resulted in the death of two men. The affair is traceable m Conperheadism and whisky, but princi- ' y I 1 - Mill: 1 . 1 I1C t,i;i, irHS mp in tne. nt tacts are as follows: On Saturday night there was a Copperhead meeting at tho Union meeting bouse, which was ad dressed by VV. S. Williamson of Love land, and Mr. Elston of N'pvherrt w;i liamson, Shields and others went from bibed freely .of whisk v. The question as i. i . 1 i , i . . lo wueuier a negro wouiu nut was ais- cussea, ana in order to test the matter practically, they proceeded to the cabin of a nei-i o, on the farm of Mr. Smizor. where they commenced an assault upon the house, smashing the windows, and tearing down t;he end of the tenement The negro escaped through the back way and procured a double-barrelled gun of Mr. Stringer, who. UvpX.ljr"t..hr ;idfrtrs were thrown at the negro. Upon the latter returning with the gun, he shot one of the parties through the head and the other through the heart, killing both almost instantly. One of these was named Shields and the other William son. The latter lived at Stone Lick, near Goshen. A third party was struck with a skil let, and a fourth ran away. Thus it was demonstrated that this particular negro at least had pluck to deleted himself and his home against an unprovoked and cowardly attack. Shields, we are inform ed, was a quiet man when sober, but the reverse when drunk. Of the character of the other assailants, when sober, we have no information. The facts show that when drunk it was very bad. The affair occurred about 12 o clock Satur day night An inquest was held on Sunday, but one of the bodies had been removed. The negro escaped. The general opinion of the public was that the negro was entirely iustifiable. He was an inoffenshe and industrious man, and frequent, outrages had been cemmit ted against him, and also against the farmer who employed him: and the in tention of the assailants on Satuiday night was evidently to demolish the house and commit personal violence up on the negro. Cin. Gazette. Letter from Sew York. Correspouseuce of the Catholic Telegraph. New York, Aug. 22. The Freeman of this week is savage on you because you dared publish that splenata letter or u lonneu. it it is such a poor affair as the Freeman says it is, what ha7e the intelligent pro-slavery readers cf the Freeman to fear from it But the libored attempt of the editor of that paper to refute it is pretty good evidence that it is not weak. " It is weak, it is towardly, it is base in the Telegraph to publish this letter," ex claims the edtor of the Freeman. A few years ago ths same editor applied to a gentleman of his city similar terms to those quoted above, for which he got a good cowhidiig; but he is aware that a Catholic clergyman cannot serve him that way, andsonsequently mustered up courage enoib to apply such unman nerly terms. The " Copprheads " have been mov I ing " heaven ind earth" trying to raise " btate Kignt ttegiment in this city withiu the pat two weeks, in order to be organized to ppose the draft from being carried into ffect Well-known politi cians are at te head of it, and they are trying to allte the poor, hard-working Irishmen intthis snare. The regimems are mere prenses to get arms from the State to nsethem against the Federal Govern men' It was so avowed the other night, t one of their meetings, by one ot the aitors ot the (Jaucastian. I This paper a famous as having fcr its SEPTEMBER 10. 1863. editor a person who wrote a book on the negro, some years ago, and held as his doctrine six separate and distinct crea tions; that the negro was the first, hence the most inferior; the white man last, therefore the most superior; or, iu other j words, God having five times experi mented in making man, became perfect at tlie sixth attempt, and turned out a white man!!! This atrocious doctrine wu openly avowed in the Day Book, ' the great defender of slavery before the j war broke out These are the class of j men that are now trying to work on the prejudices ot the Irish people in the city ! and rid.e into power on their backs. How long will such infamy be prac- i ticea on our people. or when will they open their eyes and see the knaves that are trying to lead them to destruction. This same Day Book now the Caucas sian opposed Fremont's election in 1856, on the ground of his being a Cath olic, as it asserted he was. It stated that no Catholic sboujd ever sit in the Presidential chair. It opposed Douglas also, because his wife was a Catholic; yet I am ashamed to say that Irishmen and Catholics novo admire this same pa per, simply becaase it berates the -negro and the Government Gotham. CIGARS & TOBACCO. JOSEPH FENDRICH & BROS. No. 155 Forest Street, it 49 South BALTIMORE, MD. JOHN FENDRICH & ERQS., COLUMBIA, PA., AND F. FENDRICH & BROS., Evansville, Ind , Branches of the Baltimore Home, 6. TOSAC tGYI yTE ARB NOW THE .MOST EXTENSIVE Manufacturers, in onr line, in the State. We offer the following Tobacco and Cigars, of onr own manufacture, for sale : 2J0 Boxes of Firo Lump per pound 60 Cts. 2iO Boies of 10 I.nmp per pound 60 Cts. 200 Boxes Frank's Orange Lump If It. 65 Cts. 300 Hi Bud, in Caddies, per pound 60 Cts. : Boxes Bsrow's, in Caddies. lno Boxes Sun Cnred Tobacco tb 66 Cts. 4.00O lbs Home Spun Twist Tobacco; 1,(W Barrels Smoking Tobacco; 200 bxes Bond's Scotch Snnff ; 50 Half BarreU Fine-Cut Chewing Tobacco ; 100 Merschaitm Pips ; 100 Gross Briar and Wood Pipee ; 890,000 Clay Pipes, asserted ; 100 Groee Rubber I' : 10,000 assorted Pipe Stems ; 2--,,00n Genha Cigars ; 24,0- 0 Henry Chiy Cigars, first's ; 20,000 Henry Clay Cigars, Second's ; 2-,000 La Napoleon Cigars ; .10,000 El Brutus Cigars ; 200,000 Half Spanish Cigars ; 200,000 Segareets ; 220 O00 La Salradina Cigars ; 4W,000 Tacks Smoking Tol.arco; 50 Drums Turkish Smoking Tobacco; 1,000 Balee Kinnicanick Smoking Tobacco; M Drums banghie ; 2,000 Pounds Macksboy 8nuff; 2,000 French SuulT. Merchants and Store-Keepers, look to their interest ; examine our large Block. ino. Main Street, Sales Room Factory, ( or. Locust L Water Sts. We manufacture all the above goods, snd will sel SO per cent, cheaper than any House in our State. We would call the attention of Merchants who deal in our line, to bny from the manufacturers, where they can save 30 per cent. F. FENDRtCH BROS., ap21 Evansville, Indiana. MEDIC1AL. A Valuable Medicine FOR EVERY FAMILY. DR.rfit:iT8 IN ALL sections of the city and country kep on hand bny, sell and re commend as a tonic, stimulant and appetizer, Roltack's ttoraach Bit ters. APOTHECARIES IN all sections of tbe city and country keep iu stock, sell and dispense as a tonic Ro back's Stonuvh Bitters. PHYSICIANS in all section of the city and country approve and re commend as a tonic Ro back's Stomach Bitters. GROCERS in all sec tions of tbe city and couutry keep constantly supplied with and deal la Ho back's Stomach Bitters. HOTELS In sll see- i tiuns of the city aud couutry are supplied with aud "cannot keep 1 a Hotel," without a stock of Rolmck's Stomach Bitters. HOSPITALS throughout tho army of tbe North j have found an indispensable tonic, and are using, . for the soldiers Roback's Stomach Bitters. SUTLERS in every regiment ought to have j and many have iDtrodnced, and highly recom- ' mend Roback's Stomach Bitters. LADIES, oH and young, for Billiousness, Liver Complaints. Languor Weakness and general De- J bility. are recommended to use Roback's Stomach i Bitt 're. FAERYRODY who desires a good tenic for j giving tone to the spirits, a healtbv appetite and j strength to tbe system generally, should not fail j to uny a bottle of Roback's Htoniach Bitters. DR. C. W. ROBACK, 1 Proprietor, Cincinnati. ! Office and Manufitctery Nos. 66, 68, w aud 62 East intra Htreet. BSTor sale by all Druggists everywhere. aug5 MA.NtnrAcrusr.as or ciaARati DRY GOODS KEEN & PRESTON HAVK JOST RECEIVED gcueral assort incut of A LARGK AND Desirable Dry Goods, Which tbey invite the "trade" to call and ei amine pricra and qu&liu.'a; bvUrvlug, knowing, thrycan save dealers additional fi eight and ex penses in goin; further Eastward. ji.nl:'. A. C. PUSH E liFT DIALER IS Foreign & American Fancy Good, COMBS, BRUSHES, PURSES, WALLETS, Satchels, Toilet Soaps Rubber Goods, GAMES, YAXKEK NOTIONS, ! L,"dte' Baskets, Childrens Cabs, etc. no. zv, mam street, EVANSVILLE, - ISDIANA rtT2S STOVE WORKS. r. w. duinkssftkh. A. I.'ELKLISQ SOUTHERN STOVE WORKS. BRINKMEYER & CO., Manufacturer of Stoves. Hollow Ware, Iron Railings, House, Fronts, Verandas, Balconies, Cast in rs In General, C0PPKR, TIN AND SHEET IKON WARE, Ac ef Sales Room Main Street, opposite Court t'fHse. "Foundery Near ths Month of Plaaon Creek F.VAXSV1LI.E, IND. sr-ORDKRS SOLICITED " my LAW CARD. J,ss. T. Walltei', JUSTICE OF TEE PEACE AND Agent for obtaining Pensions, Back Pay and Bounty FOR DISCHARGED SUT.DIKR-3, AND TOR the W idows stid other legal representatives of those who die in the service of tlie I'nlted States. Office on the North-West side of Third 8tree.t, near the Washington House -.nd nearly onposit the Court Hon e, ETansTllie, Indiana. All business entrusted to him will be promptly attended to. jvlS-ly MEDICAL E. J. DAY, PHYSICIAN & M. D., SURGEON. EXAMINIO SURGEON FOR PKNS10NART. OFFICE On Second Street, between Main and Locust. RESIDENCE At Sherwood House. TausTille, January 6, 183. S. W. THOMPSON, M. D., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Orrics and BxsniEKcs No. 36 Wai.htt Stbuct, (At Dr. Ronald's Old Stand.) EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. nnv2-lv CLOTH TWO The Best is always the Cheapest. Especially is this tme of AND Test it by calling on J. H. CARLIN, No- 8 FIRST STREET, . (SEAJl POST-OFFICE,) EVANSVILLE, IND. THE TJNDFRSIGNVD HAS Jl'ST RE -turned trom tho East, where be has laid in one of the best stocks of Clothing and Gents' Fur nishing Guods ever brought to this City. My Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestinge Ac, were S'lerb-d with an eye single to quality and style; aud hav ing become convetaant with the taste of our peo ple, am satisfi' d that in this particular my Goods will give excellent satisfaction. Gents Famishing Guods of every description will also be found at my establishment sncb as Gloves Hosiery. Neck-Tiee, Shirts, Collars, Sos penders, Ac. My facilities for manufacturing Clothing are excellent ; and as for Cittt'ng Garments to St no satisfaction no pay I ask no one to take a mean fitting garment "IT my hands. fiver-Coatiugs of every variety snd style will be found at my st.Misliuunt. Though it may sound unreasonable, lo talk of Uv-rcoals during the " bcatec'i term," we must it-niemlr that in "peace is the time to prepare iT war," aud in Summer make our preparatious for the cold blasts of Winter. No belter preparation can be devised than the ordering of a good reliable Overcoat, sncb aa may lie found at No 8 First Street. Orders for Clothing of every descripti n will receive tbe personal attention oi tbe undersigned, and will be promptly stteuded !. The motte at No. 8 ie, " Promises punctnally fnlfilled." Before orderi g Fall or Winter suits Gents will consult their own intcreet by examining my Goods and Prices. Remember tbe place No. 8 First Street, (near Post Office.) anglS .1. II. CARLIN. SPECTACLES. RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES TO HIS frieads aud the public he has a newly invented Pantoscopic Spectacles, on newly discovered principles, by which the no merous inconveniences of the Spectacles now in use are entirely avoided and every advantage secured which these article can possibly afford iu assisting the sight. In addition to that I have on hand the Brazilian Pebble Spectacle, hey are made on a scientific principle. Field Glasses for the Army, Superior to all others now in nee. Marine Spyglasses, Compound and Simple Microscopes, Opera and Hunting Glasses, Spy glasses, Eye Glasses, Tortois Shell, Steel & Gold Frames, Near Sighted and Cataract Spectacles The above mentioned articles are always kept on hand, and can be bad of I. BITTENBEBG only, No. 67 Main Street, Evansville, lad. novW I. RITTENBERG No. 67 Main Street, NUMBER 289. GROCERIES. FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES. STEPHENH. S. COOK, 175 lain Street, Between Sixth and Seventh, Ts the place to obtain the Cheapest and best FAMILY GROCERIES Good Sugar 7 pound for 1. Kxcellrm Coffee 3 poands for $1. Everything else in proportion. Eatables ot all kinds kept constantly on hand. Call andexasaine rLi!f!l ni1 Pric before pun-bashing elsewhere. Good Fresh Butter received every aatarday . nF SOAP AND CANDLES. rhilip Decker, (Snccessor to Decker A Kramer), Manufacturer rf Lard Oil SOAP AND CANDLES. Also, aa extra article ef BUBNISa, ENGISB, AXB CAM OIL Dealers in Rosin, Seda, Ashes, Aa. Also Pure Catawba Win Of oar own raising, la quantities to suit par chasers, US 3fom Street, Ufcxxea first and Smd, KVAM8VIU.C. IKDIAJCA. " Terms cash, or 60 days' paper negotiable la JL ispyMv UNDERTAKER. J. HERMANN, UNDERTAKER, WOULD INFORM HIS FRIENDS AND TH1 Public generally that he keeps ot hand a 11 ne assort meet of Fisk's Patent Metalic Coffins, Casks, &c., And makes to order, in tbe beet style, all sises ef Rosewood, Mahogany and Cherrj Co Bins. He also keeps a first class H KAUSE, and Is are pared to sttend funerals at ali times. . sj lW and Fourth. lg!; Fvainville, Ind. MARBLE WORKS. UHIEORN & BR IN KM AN, (Snccessor to M. A. Lawrence,) Dealers in AMERICAS AJfD ITALIAN MABBLK. Main Street Near Court House. EVAN8TILLE, - . . INDIANA. fonumeuts. M ties. Tombs, Vases, and all H neatly and promptly ex 'at styles, deel kinds of Furniture W tented. In the latest an NOTICE. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. Particular Attention To the sals of the above articles, snd SOAP STOCKS GEN Kit ALLY. Consignments sent to them will be PROMPTLY DISPOSED OF and Quick Returns Made on very advanced terms. We mail our Weekly CU-cniax a-rAk JVsk fevS'tr. Hr? iy!0d6m SASHES AND DOORS W. H LTNNELL, CORNER WALNUT STREET AND CABAL, EVANSVILLE, I N B . , Has on hand the largest lot of Sashes, Doors, Blinds, Frames, te Ever Manufactured in tbe West. fHEY ARE OF M7 OWN MAKE. I have also a fine let of White Pine and Popular Flooring Moulding of all kinds mad and sawing of all descriptions done at the shortest notice. CLOTHING. R. E 1VI O "V -A. Us THE WHOLESALE CLOTHING HOUSE OF L. LOEWENTHAL & C0.f Have removed Ibeir Stock to tlie Store formerly occupied by A. M. HcGrilT A Son., First Street, Next door to W. Hollingswerth A Bro., ior short time, while the old stand, corner Main an First Streets, is being REBUILT and ENLARGED For the purpose of receiving their THANKFUL FOB PAST FAVORS, WE IE sire to say to onr old customers, that we In. intend to merrit, by etrict attention, close applies tion aud .areful purchases, a ooBiin-'ancc f tl,eir duly appreciated favors; ai.d to th public we would say that all we ask ie a call and in -semination of car GOODS AND PRICES. To insure as at Usst lair prep-Ttioa ef their patronige P. 8 We are closing eat onr Summer stock at greatly re -1 need prices to make room tor onr N-w Fall aud Winter Goods, jeiT