The Evansville journal. [volume], July 28, 1870, Image 2

About The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
'.KGWSB.T:'"
EYAKSYILLE JOUB.TAL COMPANY,
TPFRsnT. jrLT 28. 1870.
w
A Jfaoiiiutiable MtUUIIig.
General Butler has always claimed
to be the ctampioa representative of
tha so-called poorer classes in this
co jntry. To 8neer at the rich and
the aristocratic, bas been bis best
political card to secure the support of
tie poor and the classes naturally
auUgonistic to those classes. It may
be intcrestirg, therefore, to Bee how
this champion of the Commons, this
antere Republican of the old school,
f"!ebrate3 his daughter's weddiog.
1 - 'a copya few items from the Boston
: nrnl's report:
a csowded cnuBca.
Every "portioa of the church was
I ed with guests, and even the sing-
i' gallery was occupied by interested
? eetators. j
ARRIVAL OP THE BRIDAL PARTY.
Promptly at half past eight o'clock
a buzi ot expectation indicated that
i s expected party had made its ap
: arance, and upon the closing of the
ors leading to the vestibule all were
.tcbifcg witn eager interest the mo
roent they should again open and the
id ppy couple should be ushered in.
OJy a tew eeconds elapsed before the
evjnt took place, and as tne organist
P'ayed the "Wedding March," the
usaers entered, preceding the brides
maidsMiss Talbot, Miss Nesmith,
Miss Chandler and Miss Hildreth
aoi the groomsmen Gen. Carletoo,
Col. Merrill, Major Atwood and Col.
BafSoton followed by -Gen. Ames
at.d Mrs. Butler, and Gen. Butler
sad the bride.
THE BRIDE,
Of course, was the cynosure of all
ey-38. Iler style of beauty is so pe
culiar and striking that it would at
tract and rivet attention anywhere,
aud as she entered in her magnificent
robe of white corded silk, with long
trail, low corsage and long tulle veil,
lo iped np with oraoge blossoms, it
was more than ever marked.
DESCRIPTION OP THE BRIDE.
Miss Butler is a bloade of the tru
est type, her complexion pure pink
aod white, and her hair of a marvel
ous shade of auburn, inclining to
pold. tine is tall and giaceful, and
la her manner there is a rare blend
ing of d goity and sweetnessa that en
chants all who come in contact with
her.
THE BRIDEGROOM.
Gen. Ames is a fine looking man,
small in stature, hardly equalling his
bride in height, with a classic outline
of lacd and feature, and a handsome
Mick mustache, lie was dressed in
fall evening costume.
THE MARRIAGE CEREMONY
Was performed by the venerable Dr.
E Isoq, assisted by four other clergy
men, and consisted ot the beautilul
aod impressive servioe of the Episco
pal Church, Gen. Batler giving away
tbe bride. It lasted but a few mo-iQ-inta,
and the party immediately
took carriages and were driven to
(an. Batler a residenee.
a faiby SCENE.
As the party approached Belvidere,
th residence of General Batler, a
f iiry scene was presented, many ot
tha adjoining residences and grounds
leing brilliantly illuminated, while
those of the General were of unex
ampled splendor. Thither an im-r-j
jaaa number of people had wended
their way and ac the least calculation
tl.-jre must have been 5,000 inside the
grounds, gathered there from mere
curiosity. Fireworks of all descrip
tions added to the brilliancy of the
occasion, which was one that will be
loag remembered in Lowell.
T DECORATIONS AT THE HOUSE OF GEN.
BUTLER.
At the main entrance to the grounds
wsh a magnificent arch with the word
" Velcome " in letters of gold cn a
purple auk ground and draped with
American flagi. Chinese, lanterns
were suspended from tree to- tree, and
calcium lights surrounded the housn.
The door posts were trimmed with
fiak tarletan, and the main entrance
to the house was draped in blue gil
J list over the door waa theA"
E gle holding in his be- .-lencan
ican flags. Thro-' two Amer
hall and on e' ,-gh. the spacious
ini?totb onof the staira ascended-"
upper hall was to be tound
Qnt tropical plants, and the doors
. ,i :nAnmi ware earlanded and fes
tooned with choice flowers. All the
....nrarr.int! in the hail. &0.. were
0.,norwUftd and directed by Mrs. But
ler, and were in accordance with her
taste. .
THE WEDDING PRESENTS
Wata arranged in the library, and
were varied and elegant, consisting of
beautiful bronzes and statuettes, iua
iihca ware, matures, books, etc.
Amonff the most cromioent presents
v as a beautiful silver and gold salad
uish, spoons and forks, the gift of Mr.
and Mrs. Senator unanaxer ; an unique
desert service of Mmolica ware, sev
eral eleeart sets of solid silver forks.
and a variety of spoons and knives of
the sme material. In the bay win
dow stood one ot Uhickermg s bou
doir pianos, also a weddiog cite. The
present ot General Ames to his bride
was a heavy sold bracelet containing
eleven Oriental pearls, and a cameo
nog with solid gold settings.
. RECHERCHE TOILETS.
The toilets of the ladies were re
cherche in the extreme. The four
bridesmaids were dressed alike in
white silk with tulle overdresses, long
trains and low bodices. The over
dresses were looped with flowers, and
each wore half veils of tulle flowing
over the hair and covering their faces.
Mrs. Batler wore a green silk cut
with a train, and an overdress of green
velvet, low bodioe, trimmed with ex
juisitw point lace. Miss Watson, of
'ew York, a baautilul bliode, wore
a white tarletan, puffed and trimmed
with grasses and seaweed ;Miss Living
; tone, a dress of delicate pearl shade,
trimmed elaborately with Uhant.lly
lace; Mrs. Farriogioo, a heavy black
moire antique silk, overdress and
icbu of point lace; Mrs. Frederick
Ayer, of Lowell, an underdress of
white corded silk, cut with a train,
aod overdress ot pink silk, trimmed
with Doint lace, and also wearing dia
mood ornaments: Mrs. C. B. llich-
jQond. a pearl colored silk, trimmed
with Chantilly lace, and also wearing
an elegant uhaotilly shawl.
THE FESTIVITIES.
The billiard room was transformed
into a dancinz hall, where, to the in
spiring music ot the Germanians, the
company tripped it on tba 1 gut tan
tasuo till the early hours of the morn
iotf to the following programme:
Lincers; Weins-arten Qiadrille;
B n Jour waltz; Beautiful Danube,
quadrille; Bon Viant Lancers; Da
men waltz; rjirausa eallop, Wander
lust quidrihe and Baurioche; Cale
donian's Stenebrugren waltz; Solda
enluden. ty Gaugl; gallop, Wilder
;iauta; L&ecars quadrtik; Almaeks
Fromfneot Streams and. rla:es.
In order to enable our readers to
more clearly comprehend the section
cf the contending armies on the bor
ders of France and Prussia, we copy
from the Cincinnati Chronic e
sketches :of- eorx9 of the prominent
rivers and towns:
THE BHINE,
One of the most celebrated rivers in
Europe, formed in Switzerland by the
junction of two small streams, the
Uinter and Vorder Rhein. The
united stream leaves Like Constance
at its western extremity, and flowirg
pa9t Schaff hauseu and Lauffenburg,
neparates Switzerland from Bavaria.
At Basel the liver turns to the north,
and flows past Breisach and Stras
bourg. fDever and Mannheim, be
tween Biden on the east, and France
and llboish Bavaria on the west.
From Worms to Mentz it traverses
the Hessian territory. At Mentz it
leoeivta the Maio, and flows w?st to
Bingen, where it turns to the north
west, passine Coblentz, Bonn, Co
logne and Dusseldorff, Wessel and
Emmerich, below which it divides in
to two principal arms, the larger of
which, called the Wall, joins the
the Mense, while the other flows into
the North Sea. The principal afflu
ents of the Khine are the Kinz gt
the Neckar. Main, Zihn, Buhr,
Lippe, the Thur, Clar, 111 and Mo
selle. Its breadth between Stras
bourg and Speyer is about 1 100 teet,
at Mentz from 1,500 to 1,700 feet.
From Strasbourg to Mentz vessels
may ply of 100 to 125 tons; from
Mentz to Cologne, 125 to 200 tons,
aod from Cologne, to Holland from
300 to 450.
THE MOSELLE
Rises in the southeast of the Depart
ment of the Voggea, passes ltemire
mont, Epinal, Toul, Irouard, Pont
a Moussio, Metz and Thionville, in
France; it divides the Dacby of Lux
embourg from Rhenish Prussia, aod
joins the Rhine on the left of Co
blentz. It is navigable from its con
fluence with the Meurtbe. The chief
affluents in Franca are the Meurtbe
and Seille on the right, and in the
Prussian States the Saare on the
right, and the Sure, Kyll and EIz on
the left.
THE SAAB,
Sometimes written the Sarre. also
rises in the rxonntains of the Yosges,
and flows through the .trench depart
ments ot the Meurtbe and Moselle.
and part of Rhenish Prussia. It
joins the Moselle about four miles
southwest of Treves.
SAAB LOUIS
Is a frontier town upon tie Saar,
thirty miles 8. S. E. ot Troves. It was
fortified by Van ban, bat by the treaty
of Vienna, in 1815, handed over to
Prussia. It is strongly fortified, and
waa the birthplace of Marshal ftey.
SAARBURQ AND S A ARB RUCK
Are both towns of Rhenish Prussia,
the former eleven miles S. S. W. of
Treves, the letter forty miles S. S. E.
of the same place. Both are, as their
names imply, upon the Saar. The
population ot the former is over 2,000,
and the latter more than 9,000. I
TREVES.
To whioh we have just referred, ial
eo in Rhenish Prussia, on th ght
bank of the Moselle, fifty-sexpa Pailes
southwest of Coblentz. ia th-e old
est city in Germany, aa4 fall tjf Ro
man remains of grc antiquity and
beauty. In the tD? of Julias Cicar
it was the capital of the Treviri, and
subsequently became the chief town
of Gaiii Belgica. St. Ambrose, the
great Bushop of Milan, was born here,
and; here also the '"foul-mouthed"
Jerome studied. In the Midd le Ages
it suffered repeatedly from wars, and
was five times taken by the French.
The population is abemt 18.000.
Thionville, Metz &Dd Sierck we de
scribed at great ongth on Wednes
day last. J. he nrst uamed is about
seventeen m.;Jes north of Metz,. on the
left bank &f the Moselle; th A second,
otie hundred and seventy tciTes east
ot parts, on tho confluence of the Mo
sslle and Seille; and the. third ta0 ex
ireme ironuer town or i?'rano a on the
right bank of the
Moselle wbich in
Bepwteg France
its neigborhaoq
from Gerwasy.
149 VB well-known
'".ng-ploe in the Grand Ducby
ot Badej, U -on the Oelbach, eighteen
miles, souta-southwest of Carlsruhe.
Tte population i3 about 6.500. The
Virand Duchy occupies the angle
formed ' by the Rhine on turniog
northward at Basel, and is bounded
on the nouh by Bavaria, Wurtom-
burg, and the principalities of Ho
heniollern; on the south by Switzer
land: on the west by i ranee and
Rhenish Bavaria. Its area is 5.904
square miles. Amorg its towns point
ed out in our map we may mention
ManDbeim, where the Supreme Court
ot the Duchy sits; Uonstance, Jbrei
burg and Rastadt.
HESSE DARMSTADT
Is bounded on the south by Baden,
on the east by Lower Bavaria; the
northern portion of the Grand Dacby
is bounded on the west by Rhenish
Prussia and Nassau, and inclosed on
the other three sides by Hesse 'Jaxsel.
The area of the whole Duchy is 3,761
tquare miles.
BAVARIA
Is composed of two isolated masses of
territory, the eastern and largest of
which is bounded north by Hesse
Uassel.baze JUeimngen, baxe-Uoburg
Gotha, the principality ot Rsuss. and
Saxony; on the east by Bohemia and
Austria; on the south by the Tyrol,
and on the west by Wurtemburg,
Baden and Hesse Darmstadt. The
western portion, forming Rhenish
Bavaria or Palatinate, is situated west
of the Rhine, bounded on the north
bv Rhenish Prussia and Hesse Darm
stadt; east by Baden, from which it is
separated by the Rhine; south by
r ranee, and west by xtnemsh irrussia
aod Hesse Uomoerg. JUunicn, i;s
capital, ia celebrated for its works ot
art, its music, and there are no less
than 5.600 lager beer breweries in the
kingdom. -
BELGIUM
Is bounded on the north by Holland,
northwest bv the North bea, or Ger
man Ucean, west and south by r ranee,
st by the Dutchy of Luxembourg,
Rnenish Prussia and Limburg. Its
ch?'own is Brussels, and its area
n.ooo .-qiare miles. Antwerp, weere
the fcnsliwh. it is said, will land to
eiguu neutrality, is upon
the right baak of tho Scheldt, 27 f
. w.,y.n,;ia ot lirussels,
ana a- mi.as xa. . oflihent. The
harbor admits vessels of aoy s z'e, and
at least one thousand can ride togeth
er in its waters.
COBLENTZ
Is a strongly fortified city of Rhenish
Prussia, upon the Rhine, at the iofiax
or the Moselle, lorty nine miles south
southeast of Cologne. 1 he Khine
here crossed by a bridge of boats 435
vards across, and tne Moselle by
stone bridge 536 yxrds in length
Its population is Z6 OUU At
EHRENBaEITSTEIJf,
On the ODDOsite tiaa ot tne itnioe
tLere is a stroLj JortreLi?, hc&vily
mouutid with canuon. aod containing
three ysars' supply of water. The for-
ifications of Coblentz and Ebren
breitsteio united are capable of hold
ing 100 000 men, and the magazines
Iirgo enough to contain provisions
far eight thousand men for ten years.
The fort is built partly upon the plan
of Vauban and partly upon that of
Montalembrrt, and is one of the
strnnepst positions in the Prussian
dominion.
COLOGNE
Is about forty-five miles N. N. W. of
Coblentz, and is partially fortified.
Tne Cathedral is one of the finest
gothio monuments ia Europe.
CHALONS-SUR-5IABNE.
Is upon the railway from Paris to
Strasbourg Bon the right bank of the
larne. nmefv mile3 east of Pans.
The population is about 17 000.
THEW.1B lNEUKOPJ?.
What the Democratic Papers 6aj.
From the Chlcaco Times.
A telegram from Berlin says that
the demands of France were: "A
pledge that no German should ever
ascend the Spanish throne; that one
of the Hohenzollera princes reside
permanently in Paris as a hostage, or
that a heavy amouat of mooey be de
posited in France to be forfeited if
the pledge is broken; or that the
Rhenish provinces be given over to
French keeping, and held thereia un
til the death of the last prince ok Ho
henzollern." This is just ponJeTcus
and clumsy enough to betray a Teu
tonic origin. We suppose, however,
that any such assertion is a good
enough' Morgan till alter election.
Nevertheless, it is contradictory of
the previous assertion of the Prussian
press and its radical allies in this
country, which was to the effect that
Napoleon declared war solely becaup
T J-..! . . LT . 1 1 f .17-.'
jueueuem vms reouiieu oy iving V
liam. All this is right. If cur jud
ical newspapers here cannot -,e per
mitted to lie the thing throu'a as they
do political oampaigos, thy'will not
know how to sustain tb.rjselves.
, From the New Yosk World.
Our German fel.iow-oitizens, or a
portion ot them at least, are going
very fast in the neat of their first sym
pathy with vhat they believe to be
the latherl'nd in arms against a new
French attempt at universal domin
ion. It, will be as well lor them, how
ever, not to go too tar. No candid
American can quarrel with them irjt
earnestly desiring the victory of teir
former countrymen. But since they
have chosen to expatriate themselves,
to cease to be Germans and fj become
Americans, they have certain duties
to the country which acoe'pts their al
legiance and assures the'j protection
even against the PrinvJfl whose born
subjects they were. ,)ae of these du
ties obviously is to treat the publio
sentiment ot tfc United States with
respect, and tea,, stain from attempts
to insult ani fcr.owbeat those whom
they a r.ttlfe f significantly describe
S?i tnSi-v'jerican8" into accepting
all tjisr ovn notions and tak
og fre with their own passions.
When Ameri
cans are Bought thus to be hectored
' and dragooned into becomiogGermans,
it is natural that the Germans, who
indulge in the effort should be re
minded that they - have voluntarily
madethem-selvea Americans. The
traditions, the taf.tes, the interests,
and the religion of Americans are
not precisely the things which for
eigners claiming American citizenship
can with advantage undertake tc,
ridicule nd to insult.
It is '.rue that all this is the ebulli
tion o ooly a particular eecttor. of
our German population, and . that
neither the most respectable m itself,
ncrf, as perhaps the event will show.
L tha most practical even in its. lerman
ajmpaiDies. liui ic is a in tag to De
discountenanced, and as each we
recommend it to the juduious atten
tion of the calmer and rnore intelli
gent classes of the population which
it misrepresents.
v torn me s'me.j
There seems to be a disposition on
the part of the Radical wing of the
presa everywhere t hootlSapoleon and
side with Prussia; and one of prom
inence is even sq, delieioosly frank
Germans should subscribe liberally to
its support by all means as to remark
that Napoleon has been for more
than eighteen years the curse of Eu
rope. It would be well for those who
hoot to remember that even's in Eu
rope have proved three thing: Firs,
that German unity means Prussian
agrandizement; second, that Prussian
imperialism is more dangerous to the
constitutional cause than Napoleonic
idea, because more rigid; and, thirdly
that the civilization of France is, in
point of thought, the freest and most
progressive on the continent, x nis
hooting at Napoleon by the .Radicals
savers Btroqgly of toadyism to the
German element, or of utter historic
al ignorance.
Fxoui the Cincinnati Enquirer of Mon-
Among the most ardent of onr
Radical exponents of loag range sym
pathy with Prussia 13 senator Uarl
Schurz. He is prancing around tbe
country, under a pressura of about
halt a ton to the square inch, and
projecting hot shot at the Gellio ty
rant at a rate that throws the needle
gun into utter eolipse. It looks very
much like a waste ot amumtioo,
though; for prodigious bore as Schurz
unquestionably is, the range is alto
gether too long for execution. Dur
ing our unpleasantness, whenaleliow
made an unusually gasnmg speech at
the Home Guards, mischievous young
Americans had a habit ot interrupts g
with the query, Why doa t you en
list?" Would it be considered im
pertinent to mildly poke a similar
question at 11 err beburz and other
explosive sympathizers in the r ranco-
irrusian squabble, nowr
Tbe New York World of Sunday,
has an editorial headed, "Prussian
call for help," referring to the circu
lar requiring North German Consuls
in foreign countries to send home all
Germans liable to military duty, and
to forward all who desire to volunteer.
Tbe World satirically observes "That
nothing cjuld be more opportune.
From Senator Schurz down to the
humblest votary of pipe aod pot, who
listens to our German fellow citizens,
present but a single front to the foe.
Prussia throws open to them with a
truly liberal hand the gates of glory,
or the grave. The mere iact that the
bteamers are withdrawn from the
ocean at the moment she invites their
assistance, need in no wise damp
their ardor. The Atlantic ia cloven
weekly with many ktels of British
steamers." . . .
The Worll is a so very warm in its
praise of Napoleon's recent butleting.
It says that he must be ranked among
the masters of the art of proclama
tion. In this art it is of the highest
consequence that one should under
stand the use of glittering generali
ties, and this the Third Napuleon
doea understand, quite as well as his
immortal uncle who pressed tbe pyra
mids into his bulletins, and made the
sun of Austerliiz his trumpeter.
rTJ-'l CE! I.OTI5 ICir for
V Young iieu, lr-, in bfulej envel
opes. Howard AfQiHUATioN, box P Pntl
ao.elf V.h, fa., rohlt
SUI1B1ER PIS.Y GOODS
SCHAPKER, BUSSING & CO.
Now offer their entire stick of
gnmnicr Dry 2 o oils
At Greatly E8dn3ed Prices.
20
CASES
STRAW HATS,
Jnst received on consignment, and selling
icr less than
Half their Former Prices,
And other Millinery will be sold corre
spondingly cheap. All klndi of Millinery
work done to order at abort notice. In a
ISo. 1 flrst-cia8 style by the most expert
enced Milliners.
jfosQUlto Bars and Fixtures.
We have the cheapest ana best fixture
In use.
i&eaay maae .tsars always - on band or
made to order on short notlea.
SCHAPKEK, BUSSING & CO
IVo. 19 Main St.
THE GULAT AGENTS
IN,
O ILs
O XJ
X 9 t&
COBBIAL.
IRON
For tua Biood;
PHOSPHORUS
(Combined)
Por tin Nerves ;
WIIil CHERRY
For tha Stonach and Lugs;
BLOODROOT
For the Liver:
MA1VDRAILE
For the Eowals ;
WIL.JD POTATO
For the Kidneys and Bladder ;
GOLDEX-SEAL
For ths Mccona Surfaces;
A COMBINATION
Unequaled In tbe ITorlil
For tbe diseases no common to this chuDge-
able and ueblntated e iruate. jyL
THE NEW FOOD SOUaCE.
S1
F.a Mnm vakils:.
or Carrageen, in ooocsdrd
to ds tne neaiiDie't,
cheapest and most delicious food in tbe
world.
A package, costing a few cents, will make
sixteen Quarts of Blano Mange. ani m pro
portionate quantity of PuddiDKS, Custards,
Creams, Hauces, Oraels, Charlotte Russe,
ice creama, sc., ac.
r-1 EA MOSfTFAUIA K
3 Is creation a treat
sensation In tbe
food market. Its
delightful flavor, convenience lor dessert.
Ac., &c, is unsurpassed.
S
FAKING
" 'j be
proof of the
puduinK is in eat
ing it," and we feel
confident that no man or woman wbo bas
oncn e-tten of a Blano Mange, Pudding.
Cm-t4rd. Cream. Charlotte Kusse. or any
oiber delicacy prepared with this marine
Ood-end. will deny Its eleim to rank
among the table luxuries of the period.
nEA MOMS FAK1M E
j!3 Is mde np without
troume, ana win
alwavs be eood.
Try it, and our word for it, j ou will con-
nun in
s
Ma fees an" elegant
Ice Cream. It su
perior to Corn
Starch or Arrowroot, and one hundred
per cent, cheaper.
S1
EA MOSS FABISE
At least fifty diner-
ent dtsnes can oe
made from 8m A
Mom Ferine, all delicious healthful, snd
economical It Is the cheapest food .n tbe
kt own world.
S1
EA MOSS FAIIINE
i rich in nesn iorm
Inflr rjroDertle".ai)d
makes adeilgbtful
diet for cbiTdren and all others itquirlng
a light and delicate lood.
4" Y 4W()NM r4HlK
d "Is decidedly a very
z real improve
ment upon all sim
ilar preparations. It Is toe raott delieht;
ful and delicate food we t.ve ever t-awtea.
" fOH F1RIKI!
CnRlards.8ouPS.Oru-
els, Ac. c, made
from he a Moss
WAvrxtc oon h. tiVon hj invalids at all
times, and retained opon tbe stomach.
while all other preparations are rejecteq.
nri UTOSH p a it i v p
O One experiment will
cou vloce t he most
skADticai mai ri
Moss yAEirnt will produce unequaled Cus
tards. Puodlnga, Cre-ima. Ac. &o.
t4 kT. itiiwM a u m k
O A most delightful
and healthy food
for Children, and
Invalids.
SB.4. MOSS FABISE
Kaperlor to Corn
tstarcb, Maslena,
FarUia, or ny
kindred preparation.
S"
EA. MOSS FAKIXE
Makes a most ae
iirhtful deisert.
and contains 80
per cent, of nutriment.
SEA. MOSSFAKIBfE "
Is Irish Moss pnrl
fled, concentrated,
and rendered an
absolute Juxnry, and will hereafter be
quoted an a food staple in the markets of
tne world.
St-A MOSS FAKlKi:
For all the nses to
wblrb tbe best Ar
rowroot is applica
ble, at one-quarter the price.
gEA
MOSS
FAK1SE .
Is surenor io an
otber preparanoun
tor weak and pun y
children; nothing can surpass it for that
purpo- e.
SEA MONs FABINE " TTT
W U produce flesh to
a marve'ous ex
tent, while it is
soothing and cooling to tbe blood.
SEA MOSS FAKISE , ,
leil your Physician
what it Is, and oor
word ior it, he will
recommend it a'so.
s
EA MOSS 1RIXE
Isfplendidfrthlck
eaiiiK saare', and
will mate fllty
different dlobes.
s
EA 31 Oft, & FABISE
Hold only at whole
sale by tbe
Ik K03S FA KIN E CO.,
RAND
33 rarlc riacc. 2V. T. i
GROCEHIES.
CHARLES VIELE & CO.y
WHOLESALE
O- JE2 OOB JE& ,
SOUTHWEST CORNEA
First and Sjcamore Streets
EVANSVIIiLE, IND.
an9 dtf
IBAAO UHUXIii DAVIS HBIXAXV,
I. & D. IXEI53ANN,
Wholesale Dealers In
GEOOE E I E 8,
Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
NAILS, COTTON TARNS, GLASSWAK
44 & 46
FIRST STREET,
(NATIONAL BLOCK.)
EyABVTrXU, I2TD.
FISH DEPOT.
HATTIIEW DALZELL,
,' ' "Wholesale Dealer In
Groceries, Nail!, wiilta Lead, Lime,
lo. 18 Water Street,
IHrtmvtt.t. f
EfansTille Woolen Mills.
fTBADX KA&K.J
He nit o Cz Sieinclxe.
xAxmrAcruBKKS or
JEANS, FLANNELS,
BLANKETS,
STOCKING YARN, &o.,
Comer Canal and Bond Streets,
Evansville, Ind.
Highest market price paid for
Wool In Goods or Cash.
Dr,lm tpft at the MEKCIIA3VTS' MA-
TIOIVAI. BASK by parties wishing to
sell WOOL or purcnase win re
ceive prompt attention. maB 3m
LAW CARDS.
ATTORNEY AND
COUNSELOR AT LAW,
IIAKKISBUnG, 11.1a.
Office north of tbe Court House
Bquare. Practices In all the Courts of tbe
Btate Jan24-6m
XJ. Si Claim JSOtxt.
Also, REAL ESTATE and COLLECTING
il 1 1 C3W J LA AX Rill Uti W a KT3 1 WT U AUasva saaau
Foartb, No. (oyer Keller's Gun store),
wy .111. Ii sanlQ tif
W. P. HARGiiAVE,
ATTORNEY at LAW.
s
Office on Third Street, In Washington
House Block.
Will practice I. various Courts of
the Circuit. Prompt attention to ofHo
haalnMia flo4 d5
Tbere Is no Such Word as Fall.
TARRANT'S
COMPOUND
FXTRA'lTOF
AND
COPAIBA
ASurcCertaln
And
Speedy Cure
For all diseases of tbe Bladder, Kidneys
and Uricabt Okqams, either in the Male
or Femnl, frequently performing perfect
cure in the ehott tpace of three or four (Uxyu,
and alwavs in lst time than auy other
Preparation. Intbeueot
Cemponnd Ex'raet or CnbtbA and
Tbero is no need of confinement or change
indt-t In lta approved formt f paste it
it entirely taxtejes, and causes no un
pleasant sensation to the patient, and no
txposnre. It la dow acknowledged by the
nott learned in tne profession that in the
ibove clast o di(Mei, tUBUBS ASD 0)PAI
BA ue tbe only two remedies known
..bat can be relied opon with any cxn-
TAIJTTT OF SUCCESS.
T A MUST'S
Compomd Extract of Cnbebs
and
Copaibs
W ptold by Druggists all over tbe World
ma2&3m
IJCiSOl HOUSE,
(Opposite Steamboat Lauding),
lXt. Vernon, Ind.
rj. a. DAMROX.
Pkopeietou
This House has Deen newly furnish
ed throughout with a view to the comiort
of its guests.
The Proprietor keeps a eood Livery
Stable lor tbe accommodation of bis pa
trons, my 13 -if
LIVE AND LET LIVE !
SQUARE MEALS 35 Cts
MAIN STREET EXCHANGE,
BETWEEN
Fiftli ana Sixth Streets
JOHN C. 8CIIWEIZEK.
jeS16m
WATCHMAKING
A. C KOSEJTCRAHS. HABBT SMITH
EOSENCBAXS & SMITH,
Watchmakers and Jewelers,
ti-9. 12 HOBTII BECOXD ST.,
BEALXKH In American, English and
Uwisa WaUneo, io gold, silver and
.p K)n Jwlry. Kilver Ware.
Uwi,i. PfrTi-ociui nu' -n tlvea t-..
rerairsof nee waumss, ia ;
HAKDWAKE.
VST RECEIVED ANEW fcTOCK of
BRASS KETTLES,
ENAMELED KETTLES,
ENAMELED SAUCEPAN3,
APPLE PABERS,
PAHER, cores, and slicers,
PATENT PEACH STOKERS.
All of the above at
LATEST REDUCED PRICES
Also a large stock of
BUILDERS' HARDWARE
FRED. P. STRAUB & CO.,
NO. 74 MAIN STREET,
Between Second and Third Streets,
: SION Of THE BROAI-AXK.
JylS fDemokrat, Courier, and Onion copy.
samuel ORR & CO.
PEAT.EBS Ql
IBOH, STEEL,
.5
Uorse and Mela Siioes,
TinQors' and BUckssaitlxs' Tools,
WACOH 15D Bl'GQl W00BW0BI
WnOCOXIT SC14Ai IXtON novum
At th blghest market rales.
Sycamore Street, near Water
lunU dtf
EVAN8VILL. IWL.
eOilTICUEE. lifiLLUUU C to.
(Successors to Wells. Kellogg & Co.)
i IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS Of
13 ITirl- Street.
SIGN OF THE ,
BIG PADLOCK
XE8,.AXCS(".
AXI AXES,
TABLE CUTLERY.
1 TABLE CUTLERY,
TABLE CUTLERY.
POCKET
POCKET
POCKET
CUTLERY.
UUT.Li.EKaV
CUTLEKY,
Trace Ohalust,
Trace OIia.irii,
Trace CbninM,
Planters
i'lantere'
Planters'
Hoes,
Jfoes,
lloea,
Mechanics' Tools,
Kiechanlcs' Tools,
Jlecbanics' Tools,
8UILUKK!' HIKDWABK,
BCILDKSiS' UABUWAKK,
HARDWAltK,
COTTON AND WOOL CAKDN,
COriON AHM WOOLC'AKM,
CO IT ON AM) WOOL CAKDM
BKST RUBJ3ER BKLTITTG,
BJCiT RUBBER BKL.TINW,
BWT RVBBKB. BITIJV(J,
111 and Cross-Cat tiaw,
I'AU and Cross-cut Saws,
Mill and Cross-Cut Saws.
t'ANH buyers will find it to their advan
tage to examine our stock before purchas
ing elsewhere.
At liie Old Stand, 13 First &
iSSTTICSEB, KELLG&S X CO.
IvlB
saddlje2R.it etc.
GEO. TIlOIiNllILL,
HadtlleK unci filnriieK
SECOND STBEKT, near Main,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
All aiods of fine Saddles and
constantly on hand.
Harness
REPAIRING done
And at short notice.
in
tbe best manner
ImbS dttm
Charles Babcock & Co,
IMPORT EHS ABO DEALEEB I
Coach & Saddlery Hardware
Springs, Axles, Wood Work, Dam
asks, Harness, Enameled Patent
Leather Pad kins. Skirt
ings, &c, &c.,
XN'o. f-4 Main Htreet,
KFAL ESTATE.
lew Real Estale Agencj
j, p. Elliott A Sou
OPENED A EEAL E8TAH
Hambw for the sale of and renUng o
lands, hi ruses, Ae., Ac
Persons having houses or land to rent cr
sell, or persons wishing to purehaae or
rent, will do well by calling on them at
their office, on
Third Street, near Locust1
In Elliott's IHooki
InnAlI tf
WINDOW SHADES.
Window Shade Mannfactory
OIL SHADES of any siee or color, good
and cheap as Eastern made.
Bl'hTIC SHADES
Of a superior quality made to order.
We aiBO mbke the BUNN'd PATENT
RUSTIC or LAP BUADK.
Curtain TrimmlnKS and Rollers kept in
Quantity aud lurulshed to the trade.
trr hiroui4B hvrui ijcui'clttre.
H. U Z KilA Mi S CO.,
15S SXalo Street, betweeii Kiiib andbixtb.
p'ost Otace tax &7B. rael
COMMISSIOir CARDS.
THOS. C. SMITH & CO.,
Commission 31ercli'ta
Dealers In Floor, Hay, Oats, GraM
Heeds, and Produce generally,
Xo. 5 South Water Street,
EVANSVILLE.
Order promptly attended to. 1 JalQ dly
C.C.LT0H. K.O.MACHcr.
LYON c MACIIEN,
Produce and Commission
Dealers in Hay, Corn, Ilour Oats and
1 roduce Uenerally.
' Ko. 30 aorth Water Street,
novl3 3ia EVANSVILLE, 1ND.
K. H. TAIBOaiXJD.
JOHN W. BISOHAM
FA1RCHILD & 3WGIIAM,
Comiuissiioii Iilercli'tif
NEW 0ELEAN3, LA.
Personal attention, and prqmpt returns
gnarsnted.
fnov8 dfim
BITSIIJESS CAIIDS.
Osborno,
27 Ioca8t Street.
Osborne,
SIGN FAINTER.
Osborne's
Show Cards.
Junl2 dtf
CT3
O
.
O
o
If i
C3
O
-
P
CO
joiin n. scott.
I2ooksfcllcrfntatIonsr
Ajn
JfKWSIJ3AI.Ea,
5o.
53 HilH ETBEET. cor. Second.
aulS dly
EVAS8VIL1.K. Ihs.
FISE- & BAE1EE,
V coiesaia iJoulseilers & statics sr,
SCHOOL BOOKS, '
BLANK BOOKS,
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
PAPER ENVELOPLS.
Qencr&l titalloiier,
No. IO Main Street,
CT&nsTlIie, Indiana.
NOTIONS, ETC.
Clcincnt, Wltite Cz Co,
WHOLESALE
DRY GOODS and NOTIONS
S3 aud 31 FIIIST ST.,
KiVANSVIM.K. INI,
INSUJXAIIC12.
NEXSEN & BAKER,
General Insnranca Ageats,
AHO
ADJUSTERS OF LOSSES,
No. 10 Slain Street, Up-Stalrs,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
Dwelling Houses Insured for a term
Of
years at greatly reduced rates.
Thru, Years at the Price of Two
Five Years at the Price of Three.
Xilfe Insurance a Specialty.
Total Cash Assets Represented
0?er Twenty-Seven Million Dollars.
The following are among the Com pan lee
represented:
ABT1VA Insurance Co. of Hartford. Conn. -Cash
AsMets .5,0,O00.
P1I(F..U Ins. Co. of Hartford, Conn.
Cash Assets ............l,7OO,t00.
CONTINENTAL Ins. Co. Of New York.
Cash A suets ..............2,a5o,0O0.
HOBTU AJIKRICAS Insurance Coo.
Hartford, Conn.
Cash Assets ...... ........ .300,00O.
HEKCUANTH' Ins. Co. of Hartford, CU
Cash Assets ...........;jbW,ooO
NORTH AStKKICAW Insurance Co. of
New York.
Cash Assets SOO.OOO.
PUCKS IX Ins. Co. of Brooklyn N. Y.
CashAsBetii l,(l OOO.
TOSKEKS 4k N. TOKK Fire Ins. Co.
CaaU AsaetS 0,0f.00
JETWA LIFE Ins. Co. of Hartford, Conn.
Cash AttHeU........... ta.ouo.QO'O.
NEXSEN & BAKER, Agents,
10 KAIX SIBSET, XrADsTlIIe, Ind.
Jan30 dly
DEIITISTS.
r-"
Hcfilcleiit leiitlMU
Over First National Ban,
Corner Halo and First Streets,
Evansville, Ind
MX ons Uura Work, Gold, HHver, Vul
canite, Coralite, and Amber Plates, Carves
Work., Arttnclai falates, &a.
ADMINISTRATOR of Nitrous Oxid
(an excellent and safe anawtheUc). ChU
roform, Kther, and also several local par,
lysera.
- NKURALGIC Affections treated.
MV FAClLlTIKt are as good and re
establishment as large (oonHiHtlng of FIVk
rooms) as any in the United btates.
I RETURN MY THANKS for the ei
tensive patronage received during tbe past
KltiHT YKAKH. m(hil
OLD IK. HEATH'S many years' ex.
perience in carlo;; tbe debilitated and
Uieased disclosed tho startling lact that
three-fourths of those super log with Vys
peptia, NervwiM DcLility, Kzhausieti Vitality,
Comumpt ot, Ca-cenui Affectiom, Jiaca'ne
of the Liver, Mvilcpty, J arali, and tii
loses of the Kidneys and JUadler, were
caused by and could only be cured after
curing them of S-mtnal Weakness. His
immense practice has made his treatment
as near perfection as possible. Many of
his pttlents bad paid from f iuu to fti.uu) for
medicine and treatment before seeing
him. No better proof that patients cau
not be cured without a seaichmg exam
ination of all symptoms and ompllca
tlonsj and scientific treatment by an expe
rleneed physician. Tboe at a distauce
can be cured at tbelr tomes without an
Interview. Advice free at 710 Broadway,
New York. Xhere are so many unsuccess
ful l y!--,l;ir. , Tr iIi-Trr ri:i mj-.y
Sy tio 18 l he uitor vt two tlbj wtr
worica oa v.oui'.it' t'l eoiifpry f (.".i
poCnetuifiai. jyH
COMIIICGIOIT CilU i
BAMVdI. B. I KNN KIT. JCLIt d V A 1 1
I A VI K. MOBTTMEH.
S. H. KENNEDY
Coi2iX2si?,:iio:i XI
0.,
FOB THE 8AT.1C OJT
Fle er, ProvlHicr. Core, Mil A ;
And Western Produco tg,eaern.ly,
03 and 67 lOTflUh M is. I T,
05ns?enranta eollcltcxl, and i:t.orl ex
aataur.s ra ide on uLlpw'-ntH to tbe u.ja
hot h, by w. ; i . a n.
oil df ia
Evwvin. , in
F 0 T E E
COnilKSIOIf UEECHAn?
new orlj:a?u
attkstioa 1v1.. '
E
SPECIAL
Wester a Produce.
Conslirnmsnts of Flonr, Corn, 1'
and all ilncsof WtstfirD Producei-oMc.
Li beral csh advance nimie on ail t
meats, eltbur for sale in Unvf Orifcaiij.:
snljmer t to New V ork.
rosxen, gwin ."z co.,
Comm'UHlon riorc'iim :
41 WATXIS STBE.ET,
norl-d3m NET.' ICR
R. E. Da iiKaoi
J. E. IUr t
Be K, DDNEEESOIi & Ci.
ForTxarding z Cosamlscic.
IV.Icrclitintn ,
AND GENERAL AUE
i w i m
u U U 2.
FAST FREIGHT LINE,
OVEB THJB
ETAKSYI! I.TC Jb CU A WFCIirHVlLL
TREBK UAITK & IXBIiSAIOLi:,
BILLKFOVTAIXK,
LA&2 unmn & zmz eailtioii
EVANSVILLE, IND.
liberal &-b!i advanoes made cm c- '
mentr. 1 mm u ,
T, II. DFBOtX IBJtT. H. C OI1LBE
DU30UCHET & OILDIT,
OKERAL
COMMISSI ON M ER CI1A N 1 i
Kc. E0 rcjdrrs Elicit,
NEW OKLEAKH, LA
Cirders and conslsnuienU soUcsi. I.
Jy6 dtf
HAHWr J. FHlrt-pn, of Rev Orio-u;
J. U'. MXJuli.oc!H, of Loulnvliie, Kj
K. Hem; of JNew Oi'leaun.
I'JICICS, UCIUIICCII
PR OD UCE, PR O VISION,
AND OISIBAL
Comniicsion Ucrc!if.nt2
111 CIUYIS2 ETSSIT,
nOvMdtf SEW OHI.VA.Nf
WM. C. BROWN
.
tv
ForrzardirT &::d C
I YL c r c li n n t ti ,
VTHAOTOAT PIlOPPJITOrA
Railroad and Fsst Frcit LI
KVAKSVII.I.E. i:.I.
J 18 dlr
A. S. IIAYIIimST,
FMODVCU, COMMISSI OX A A'i
WARDING Mi:: I CHA N T.
No.
.fc"outh Vot'r
Dealer in Flour. IJa)r;,
and Country l'rouauu.
Hay, OaL-. t
F. K. H0MP.TJIET.
O. W.
J I O. J. LtV
UVimillEY, LEWIS
F0EWAUilLl A.l) C02151ISSPM
MERCHANTS,
Proprietor! of V.tttln
lysi
1 M. BAIHI.
BAIIU)
fir
I' rV A
0i A
rfESERAI, AUKNT.H, S'HOIVl,-
JST Jforw illni and Uiiii:'lrioo i
cuants, Kvaaxville, Indiana. Koie is,
ti. Wheeler. lre'L Unit Nations J -iv .
and Mam'i Crr, Vloe 1'ronideut Kvuim
tiatlonal Baik.
Agenu for lanon City Halt Co. nu, i
T'T' s W u l Ii l k i: 11 I N it o t;
V frlendf aud fonucr patrons tt..a v
are on 'IK4T hi Hfc.i.r. one a r bi-U
Vine, next to L. Flemou's Jin m,u.ti
in the trade of JLIULIUUM. FLOUh. co
illmlOJSU. io.. and should ! ,
eetiiem. II. L. A l.Li.-i t
II. I. AIaLKH Z CO.,
F0E,WAK)ir Aim COIIIII..:!
3IEHCUANT3.
HECTlFIEIii, and Wholesale Leais;
Liciuons, tloui:, Lzn
F I R S T S T R E E 1
One door be.ow Vine, next to L. r:.r.-i
rin WiK'p,
KVARSTILLi, J-
Jan I dtf.
Jonisca'a .loil V.-UD aud I
..tr-.
Agency.
B lTSiarE.andI)W ELLIN OHO USh
Jiulldlu i Lois ud i arms, and t i t
eu lands, cb sp, and on en.sy terms. 1'a
XSTH or all iiuuk pronurwi.
AliVAil JOH.NWIN,
Reel Kslati nd I'm tent AkbuI u" i-o f
Thlrtii Ktret Kvanviil. Ind. lanu IF
sojrFTiiiKQ run lyi;::i::
AT mnt.ir.vrr.ws iiu.sntii'
'j."ION HI'UUK, -"U lJ6 found, lit d
tue iaricHxt and Itfnt imsori'-d f.!on
IruKH, 1'ateut Medicines, and M-iiicM
Wines in the Weal, the following ii-,t of
SPECIALTIES:
ponges at d Chamois Bklna.
IJl
loinades end Toilet Towders.
Jjjxtracts.-Colognes, and Toilet Waters,
loudrsy's Cachet l'owderg.
Jndia RubterByilnges and Breast I'ura ..
11 kinds cf Combs aud Hair Eruhh.
yadles' and Oeatlcmea'a Poctet Jioo;
fjrioo:h, Nat ., and Flesh BrtiMbcs.
Jnk Standi
pocket.
and Match Bales for tt
ni?UHh, French, and Aiuerlcan
boaps.
Toll
O bonder Braces, Truitas, and K
tJ em.
All of the i. bore articles will bo
nr-por
8old I
Very low prlt -tn.
itKMEMBt It THE 1'LACE,
COUJIt.it MAIN AN I KU'U.M)
Jw3 fim
Alt.CUITIICTC.
O A I t D.
aOBBUT BOTI'.
B O Y D
00
& V7 ODD,
AROHITEOTe,
No. 1 Cli5llcrf3 R3cc:;,
Corner Flr.)t and IOcuKt t trreU,
kvansyjll::, ind
shott iC!ie 'Xii-X ieaoou!,.a -a,,-. '
1 Mm O"..