Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 19 November 1868 — Page 3

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V

NOV EMBER 19, 1SCS The Stockbroker at DinglewooJ. CONCLUDED. CHAPTER V. I will not describe the tumult that arose vben it was discovered. The servants rushed over to me in a body, and f suggested that they should send for Mrs. Gresharn; and that great, Jady came, in all her splendor, and took little Ada away, and gar-' everybody " notice." Then great bills of the auction covered the pillars at the gate, and strangers came in heaps to 8ee the place. In a month everytbirg bad melted away like a tale that is told. The Greshams and their wealth and their liberality and their good nature fell out of the very recollection of the people on the Green, along with the damask and the gildirg and the flowers, the fine carriages and the powdered footmen. Everything nounseted .with thetn disappeared. The new tenant altered the hou.se a fecund time; and everything that could, recall the handsome young couple and their lavish ways was cleared away. Of course tbero was nothing else talked of lor a Ion? time afterward. Everybody had his or her account of the whole business. Some said poor Harry met his pursuers in the field close to the river, and that Gerald and be fought with thm, and left them alt but dead in the grass; some said that Ada and I defended the house, and wouH not let thn. in; and there were countless romances about the escape and Adw's secret following af ter. The imagination of my neighbors made many a fancy sketch of that last scene, but never hit upon anything so- touching a3 my last glimpse of her, with her baby under her cloak, going to the train. I held my peace, and let them speak. She had been as ' my own child for about a week, just a week of our lives; before ttat she was a common acquaintance, after it a stranger; but I could not let any vulgar tongues meddle with our relationship or her fctory in that eacred time. And after awhile the tale fell into oblivion, as every story does if wo can but wait long enough. People forgot all about the Greshams; sometimes a stranger would observe the name of Mr. Gresham, of Bishop's Hope, in some list of county charities, and would ask if he was a Gresham of Greshambury, or if he was any connection of the ma a who ran away. Of course, at the time, it was in all the newspapers. He had taken money that somebody had trusted him with, and used it in speculation. Of course he meant to pay it back; but then a great crash came. The men say there was no excuse for him, and I can see that there is no excuse; but he never meant it, poor Harry! And then the papers were full of further incidents, which were mnre unusual than Harry's sin or his flight. The Timet devoted a leading article to it which everybody read, holdiug Mrs. Gresham up to the applause of the world. Ada gave up her settlement and all or her own fortune, and " one of his brothers," the papers said, came for1 waru, too, and most oi me money was paid back. But Harry, poor fellow, disappeared. He was as if he bad g ne down at sea. His name and every sign of his life went out of koowledge waves of f'orgetf uloess, desertion, exile, closed over them. And at Dioglewood they were never either seen or beard of ogam. ; As Iodst as it continued to be in the paper?, Lottie Stoke kept in a very excited Mate. She came to me for-, ever findiog out every word that was printed about it, dwelling on everything. That evening when the article appeared about Mrs Gresham's heroic abandonment of her fortune, ! and about "one of his brothers," Lottie came with her eyes lighted up like windows in an illumination, and her whole frame tretubline with excitement. She read it all to rue, aud listened to my comments, and clasped my hand in hers when I cried out, " That must be Gerald." She eat on the footstool, holding the paper, and enzed up ia my faon with her eyes liki lamps. " Then I do not mind! " sho cried, and buried her face in her hand.'), and sobbed aloud. And I did not ask her what she meant I bad not the heart. " ' ft was quite years after before I heard anything more of the Greshams. and then it was by way of Lottie Stoke that the news came. She had grown thinner and more worn year by year. Sl;e had not had the spirit to KO out, and they were so poor that they could have no society at home. And by degrees Lottie came to be considered a little old. which is a dreadful bu.-iness for an unmarried eirl when her people are so poor Mrs. Stoke did not upbraid her; but still it mav be guessed what her feel ing-i were. Bat, fortunately, as Lottie sank into the background, Lucy came to the front. She was pretty, and fresh, and gay. and more popular than her sister had ever been. And, by-and-by, she did fulfil the grand object of existence, and married well. When Lucy told me of her engagement, she was verv anzry with her sister. "She says, how can I doit? She rsks me if I have forgotten Gerald Gresham?" cried Lucy. "As if I ever cared for Gerald Gresham; or as if anvbodv T7ouId marry him atterI shall think she cared for him her self if she keeps eoing on." " Lucvl ' said Lottie, flushing orim son -under her hollow eyes. Lucy, for her part, was as bright as happi ns. indignation, hizh health, and undiminished spirits could make her. But. for my part, 1 liked her sister best. ff !" she said : " and I do not think it. You icou'd lecture me about him when we were only having a little fun. As if I ever cared for him I And I don't believe," cried Lucy, courageously, " that he ever cared for me." it..- thnnffh aba had been so angry. " Don't let us quarrel now when we are going to part," she said, with a strange quiver in her voice. I'erbaD the child was right; perhaps he had never eared for her. thouzh Lottie and I both thought he did. He cared for neither of them, probably; and there was no chance that ho would ever come back to Dioglewood, or show himself wher his family had been so disgraced. But yet Lottie brightened up a little after that day. I cau scarcely tell why. Some time after, she went on a visit to London, in the season; and it was 'very hard work for her, I know, to fat some dresses for her to go in: for t-he never would have any of Lucy's presents. She was six weeks away, - and she came back looking a different rrfiture. The very hrst morning a'ter her return, she came over to me ! with something to tell. " Who do you think 1 met ( she said, with a nft flush trembling over her face. Her look brought one name irresisti!lv to mv mind. But I would not re open that old business;-1 shook my i.ood a-ad said 1 did not know. Why, Gerald Gresham 1" she cried. "It is true, Mrs. Mulgrave;

THURSDAY.

he la calntme pictures now painting.

you understand, not for hi pleasure, out like a trade. And he told me about Ada and poor Harry. They Lave gone to America. It has changed him very much, even his looks; and, instead of being rich, he is poor." "Ah" I said, "one of his brothers. You always paid it was Gerald," but I was not prepared for what was i to come next. " Did not J.?" cried Lottie, tri umphant; "I knew it was him." And then she paused a little, and sat si lent, in a happy brooding over tome thing, that was to come. "Aud J think she was right." said Lottie roftly. "He had not bien thinking of Lucy; it was not Lucy for whom he cared. I took her hands into my own, perceiving what she meant; and then all at once Lottie fell a crying, but not for sorrow. That was how I always deceived myself," she said. " It was so base of me at first; I wanted to marry him because ' he was rich. And then I thought it was Lucy he liked; she was so young and so pretty." Then she made a long pause, and put my Lands upon her hot cheeks, and covered herself with them. " Your hands are so cool," she said, "and so soft and kind. I am going to marry him now, Mrs. Mulgtave, and he is poor." This is a kind of postscript to the story, but still it is so counected with it that it is impossible to tell the one without the other. We were much agitated about this marriage on tho Green. If Gerald Gresham had been rich, it, wuld have been a different matter. But a stockbroker's son, with disgrace in the family, and poor! I don't know any ose who was not sorry for Mr. Stoke under this unexpected blow. But I was n t sorry for Lottie. Gerald, natually, is not food of coming to the Green, but I see them sometimes in London, and I think they suit each other. He tells me of poor Ada every time I see him. And I believe old Mr. Gresham is very indignant at Harry's want of spirit in not beginning again, and at Ada for giving up her setttlement, and at Gerald for expending his money to help them " A pack of fools, fays the old man. But of course, they will all, even the shipwrecked family in America, get something from him when he dies. As for the mother. JI met her once at Lottie's door, getting into her tine carriage with the fiuo bays, and the was very affable to inc. In her opinion it was all Ada's fault. "What can a man do with rn extravagant wife .who spends all his money before it is made?" she said as she got into her carriage; and I found it a little hard to keep my temper. But the Greshams and their story, and all the brief splendors of Dioglewood, are almost forgotten by this time by everybody on the Green. iPECIL NOTICES Nature's Great Ally. It took the world nearly two thousand years to discover and remedy on of tlie most fatal errors I hut mankind lias ever believed In. From tlie tme of Ualen to a comparatively very recent date. It wan huppotted that. In order to cure a disease, il wan necessary lo weakeu Ilia already enfeebled paiteut by artificial means, hieedlug, blistering, violent purgation and salivation were ttie malu reliance of ti.e faculty, -not more tuau flay yearn ago. Kes oratlves were only administered as aapplemeuiary agent, alter tne lancet, cantrturidea, jalap, and c-tlomel bad done their depleting work. Modern sclecce has erteoied a salutary reform in medical treatmem. id piaott of tue nauseous dose once administered in cases of iiidlgn ion, billousuesa, constipation, sick beadacbe, nervoiixnem. interm tlent. lever. c . 11' - TK I'TKR't HToMAt'H BlTifc-RS are Dour given witb tbe utmost coufldet.ee and the Happiest, results, xtie reaxon wby tills admirabie Doiaoicai preparation baa super seded tbe dehtlilatliiK pnso.a of tbe old materia medtca aie ttx-ae: It combines tbe properties of a wholesome tonic Willi those ot a gentle caUiartio.au an tl-bilious auent. a nervine, aud a blood depurenk Tbua, while it keeps lUe bowels tree, regu lates tbe liver anu purine toe current or life, it sustains tue physical streugib of the invalid, aud by this means tbe expul sion of dlsettsa and the restoration of .oualitutiouai vigor go on together. At ttils season, when inter uittent and remittent fevers, with other complaints arising from a damp, mephitic atmosphere, are pievalent, acour eof tbe BUT Kits i the best menus of protecting tbe system from an attack. Colgate Ac Oo.s Fragrant Toilet Soaps 4BE PREPARED BT Skilled Work men from I lie beat 91 atet-lavls, and are CNOWN AS THE STANDARD BT DEAI KHC iKD CUSTOM ICRS. Bold Everywhere. dec tfotb Patches, Freckles & Tan. The ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY lot hose brown discolo rations on the lace Perry'u 3JoL and freckle Lotion. rreared only by Dr. B. C. PERRY, 49 Bond Street, New York. Bold everywhere. aaras dum MOTHERS! MOTHERS I MOTHERS DOST FAIL TO PROCURE Mrs. Winslow's Soothing: Syrup, FOR CHILDREN TEETHINU. This valuable preparation has been need witu never tailing success tn uiousanas ot oases. It not only relieves tbe child from pain. but invigorates tbe atomacn and bowels. coi reels acidity, and gives tone and energy to tne whole system, it will also instantly jelieveUKirixu in tub ttowaxaand Wind Cojuc. We believe It is the betl and turett rem edy in the world in ail cases of Jytenter) and Lnarrhcca in CVtuuren, whether arisln. from teething or any other cause. Full directions lor tuine will accompany each bottle. Be su T- and call for M RS. WIN8LO W "S SOOTHINti oYBur, havlua- tue fae-iim tie oi - uuktis at rcKKiss " on tne outsiue wraitper. All others are base linitattous. jez4awtini Batchelor's Hair Dye. This splendid Hair Dye Is the best In the worm; tne only true ana periect lire harmless, reliable. Instantaneous: no ui ADDolutment : no ridiculous tints: reme dies the ill effects of bad dyes; luvlgoraies and leaves the uair sou ana oeaaiuui. alack or brwwn. Bold by all Druggists and Perfumers; ana property applied at tsa eu elor's Wig Factory. ro o. is noaa street. New York. apiWdiy M How rr COy not hers gaffer the agony if seeing tLcxf i.Ue ones snatched away mm mm i rtte Whooping Cough, or tMptherb,v7I cn -single bottle of Poland's irnii. lirc f nnml wonld have saved ;h br rs3 uiC i lis miauioie. ORLEANS. EL H. FAIRCHJXD. J . W . BIWSHLAjt FAISCHJLD & BIN6HAM, CoinmiHsiou Merohanta 84 Xagailne Street, nov20 dly NEW ORLEANfc. PHYSICIANS. DR. H. H. nABYET,' ROOM No. 1, WALKER'S BUILDING Corner Mala and Third Street. Office jrowra 10 to 12;3 to S: 7 to . dlMm

REAL ESTATE.

ffew Real Estate Agency. J. P. Elliott &: Son HAVE OPENED A REAL ESTAT1 Agency for the sale of and renting o land, houses, sc. 4c Persons haviug houses or land to rent oi aell, or persons wishing to purchase oi rent, will do well by calling on them a their office, on Third Street, near Locust In T211iotti3 Illoclii " Jonelltf TV. IT. HH.US31AN fc CO., real Estate Agents, 5o. 63 Mala btreet, KVAJUBVILIJC. l!TD. A Notary Public In the office. (ap2 dt l INVALUABLE MEDICINE roa Purifying of the Blood. DR. J. W. POLAXB'8 JHLiixrior- Doctor, A Positive Remedy for all kinds of Humors, Scrofula, Scurvy, Salt Rheum, Carbuncle and Bolls, Ulcers, and all Obstinate Affections of the Bkin, Inflammatory or Chronic Rheumatism, Piles. Chroule Diarrhoea, Mercurial Diseases, and every Taint of the System; Dyspepsia, .and those Affections originating in the Derangement of the Digestive Organs, viz.. Bilious Complaints, Neuralgia, and .Nervous Affections, Headache, Langonr, and Depression of Spirits, Lows of Appetite, Constipation T'c JTW. HIS KXt'ELLEMT MEDICINAL Compound was first prepared by Dr. POLAND, in 1847. and was then em ployed with great success in expelliug humors from -the blood; but in liua a medical friend, who was quite celebrated as a pby. slcian, especially in tbe treatuient of bu-. mors, suggested some important improvements, which were adopted, and which has made it (so tbe people say) tbe very best remedy for all kinds of bomon known to " the faculty." This preparation is composed entirely of vegetables, among which are baraapariila. Yellow Dock, Noble Pine, Mandrake, and Bloodroot. When tbe originator lived In New Hampshire, at Ooffstown Centre, for the space of thirty or forty miles around, and iuMancli ester particularly, the Humor Doctor was well known and highly valued lor the unin-erous and wonderful cures which it effected. '1 hough manufactured in large quantities, tbe supply was Uequentiy ex-" bausled, and purchasers bad to wait tor more to be made. In that region, some very severe cases of Erysipelas wero treated with and they were cured t Erysipelas sores, or carbuncles those ugly, painful ulcers were entirely removed wherever this meuiciue waa faithfully used, no it was with Scrofula aud Salt Hheutn. Ihe Humor Doctor cured thera. It Is free from any dangerons drags, ia pleasant to the taste, sale, yet sure and effective in its action. Prepared at the NEW EX GLAND BOTANIC DEPOT, and for sale by all dealers la medicine C. DAMON A CO., Propiietors. CLOUD & AKIN, Wholesale Agent. For sale at retail by all druggists. fe)'68dtf GREAT LAND SALE ! IN rlenderson County, Kentucky. Authoiized by Act of the Kentucky Legislature, 1867-68. Seven lllcli and Qlgltly Im proved Olilo Klver bottom Farms, and 504 Town Lots to be Disposed of in snares. First Prize. .(150,000 47,500 - 27,500 13,750 Second Prise "Lhird Prize Fourth Prise.... Fifth Prise 13 750 .. 1M.750 .. 13,750 Sixth Prise. Seventh Prize.. 2S0 PRIZES IX TOIfX LOTS, Valued at 9120 each. 140 PRIZES IN TOWN LOTS, Valued at $100 each. 84 PRIZES IN TOWN LOTS, Valued at 980 each. TICKETS, THE DRAWISO WILL TAKE p.'ace at Masonic Temple, in Louis ville, Kentucky, on the Ulh day of Jauu ary. itW Ac nta will iurnin pmpniets giving description or tne property, ana contain lug tne act oi ine legislature auinortzing me taie. Commissioners who will nvinnge the en terprise are named in the act of tue Legis lature, ana tneir integrity ana resnoumbiil'V are endorsed In the certiticates (which will be found in the paiupulets) of Uovernor John w. Stevenson. Hons. Garrett DavU and Thomas C. McCreery, United St'tes Senators. Hon. John T. Bunch. Spe iter of the Kentucky House of Representatives, Hon. Archibala Dixon. Joseun Adams. President ot the Farmers' liana, l,. u. uatiam. rresiueat oi tne iatlooal i. an k. Job u il. Bairelano others. of Henderson. K.y. : lion. w. . I'aneti. judge of the Circuit Court ef the Fifteenth Judi cial District, and M. S. Jouuson, Judge of tbe Court of common fleas, of ma ana Hon. Wm l. walker. Mayor. John fs. Hopkins. President First National Bank. and others, of bvansvllle, Indiana, and many other gentlemen of position and prominence in iiemucay ana lcuiana. TICKETS can be parch ased of L. H. LYNS, Farmers' Bank, Hender son, Ky, ; H. B. ALEXANDER, Commercial Bank, Louisviiie, Ky.; THOS, K. A. BKOOIviS, covmeton. KT JOHN C. U11UM. Pres deut Bank of Hobkinsvllle. Hopltlnsvllie. Ky. James luaiiaiu, commercial ciDE.rtducab, Ky. Hooks openea at tnese points on tne 1st of October. ltkM. PH UP UOUN BROOK, Esq- Water Street, between Main and Hycttmore. and SEMON1N. DIXON & CO.. No. north First street, will order tickets lroin tbe Agents at Htuderson. Ky., for those who desire to parchase. nc2n dtf CINCINNATI ADV'xS. D. A. Ciarks, Memphis, Tenn. J . B. Dbcby, late ol Carunell & Drury. CL1BK 'd-DUVBT, (Succeesors to Cartmell & Drary.) Produce e.ul General COMMISSION MERCHANTS - No. SIO FBOSiT STREET, Bet. Washington and Adams, MEMPHIS, TENN. By permialon we refer to Brandela Crawford, Louisville, Ky.; Barton Pool, Cincinnati, Ohio; L. Runner, Jr., at CoEVansvilie, lud.: Hayhait Whillaker, Evansvllie, lud.; Cole Brothers, St. Louis, MorrChanes T. Hinde, Cairo, 111.; F. W. Bmitli, President People's Bans, Memphia, Tenn.: W. H. Cherry, President Meichanu' National Bant, MempOs, Tenn.; Clark. Kly A Co., Memph s, Tenn.; Newton tord dt Co., Mempnia, i.j uj Cos, Memphia, Tann. ael dtf

Xew Advertisements.

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The Rural for 1SC9 will be about double it urmer efae, contain more raad.DK (nat ter tn its leading departments, several new features, aud tmploy,as editorial and spe cial contributors, many oi the aoiest practical, scientific, ana literary writers it will be published on a mammoth sheet. comprising Sixteen Large Lonble Qcarto Paget, or jivi rottMNS each! Printed In superior style, on book paper, and appropriately Hi astrated. In brief, it W:ll be abta edited, finely illustrated, neatly printed, and adapted to the whole country. It ample page wiii embiace cepartmeuts devoted to or treating npuu Agriculture, Literature, iiorncuiiue, .truncation. Rural Architecture, Hcience and Art, Sheep Husbandry, New Inventions, Cv.tton Cu iture, I Kmestic Economy, Grazing. BreeJing, Natural HlsUy, Da-iy harming, Trave s. Topog apby, Poultry, Beef, venerai Intelligence, La cd -cape Ordening. News, Commerce, Lntouioiogy, . The Markets, ta, kc With Illustration, Tales, Sketcueo, Essays, Poetry, Music, Kfcbuse, Enigmas, a e. The Enlarged and Improved Volume will excel in all the esseutials of a progressive, time.y, entettaining, and useful Rural, Literary, Family, and Bnslness Newspaper man nettling, more tbaa ever belore, iha onward and upward t-pt it of its motto, " Excelsior," and objects, Progress ai.d Improvement," and making it the Best Weekly In America! With offices in New York and Rochester the great business and commercial metropolis, a d tbe heart of a famed rural district the Rural .os-seases uueqaaled facl.iti a tor accomplishing its object. Beports of the piinctpal metropolitan and provincial Cattle. Oraln, Provision, Wool, and other Market, will be a prominent and reliable Jeature. Tue liCK4L is not a monthly of only 12 Issues a year, but a laite and besatiful Weekly of S3 number.! In nearly doubling its size, its price is not Inci eased ! V nether located in country, village, or city, you, your f-imtly, aud neighbors want the Hceal-for it is uneuualed in va ue, purity, and vaiieiy of contents, and adapted .o tue wants of all . TFR3I3 OF VOL. XX , FOR 169. Single copy, tt a var: flv rnnUs tlReven for ten for 5, a, itU free copies or pre-i iums t. club agents. Aw is the time tn subscribe and Jortn oubsf L'b eri tuduceinehts to local ciuo agents, but jif iia.ciiiisrauviweiB erapiovm. peclnieiia,suow till s Ac, eut lree; or, the 13 numbers of this Quarter (urt tn Un inn trial, or as specimen, lot only Fifty Cents rusfumcti iii-iie-omers, urai's, and leg lstered letters at our rlnli. Auanaa D. D. T. MOORE, 41 fiii Row, N. Y., or Rochester, N. Y WHAT LEADING JOURNALS SAY. The Rural New-Yorker will l.nuf..nh be pnblistied stmUiianetKiHly iiere aud at i.ot-niwr. lia editor, Mr. D. D- T. Moore, late Mayor ot Rochester, has bMn nnirlv twenty years at lla bead, and has surrounded himself by a very able corps of aa.l.stauts aud contributois He has done a noble .work for ag iculiure iu the Wtst. abd is now rapidly eular. Ing tbe field oi I. 1 a.A'aiiy irioune. Moore's Hu al is full of vurtmv i.rinin.l and select. We confess to a surnrlnM Kt he variety and richness of iH riititnntii bountttu ly illustrated as it is. No ntiir on our usi comes so near our ideas of per"r iecuiar janitiy paper. 11 inainiaiusa high moral uLiudarii.-fV. V Ub-erver. Without exc pllon. the best azrlcultnral ana luiuily newspaper. Mr. Moore lately receive a HI.IIO i oialt lor nrm lnh f nuvc su bsc r 1 be rs Minnesota Him tea man. a. tuouei pa per ror tbe laruier's faml'y. II we were to start a pertodtealaaaln.it woulu be in imitation of the lturai Newi oraer. t , met lean Agriculturist. AgricuIUiral Implements. 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Send two stamps, l'alients everywhere, State your case. - TTTASTE1I-AN AGENT in each Iowa Vw to tune the Agency for the sale of BftADSTREET'S RUBBER Moi'LtHQ and WiATUtK fc-TRiPS, applied to the sides. Bottom, top. Bun centre oi doors ana windows. The sale is bejond auvthina; ever offered to agents. Fiom Ten "to Twentyflve Dollar per day can be made. Send for agents' circular. First who applv e care a bargain. 4. IL, BRADSTttEET CO., Eoslou, Mass. . VALVAIII.E REl'EIPfN for SI. Address, with stamn. Best Co., Bid lddeford, Maine.

COBIMIS&ION CAR 1 A.H.nATflCK.vr. j. j. vr-nrri-nis IIaylmrt &. Whlttaker. PRODUCE, COMMKHTOX AXD WO WARDIICO MERCHANTS.

No. 8... South Water BtDealeni In Flour, Baeon, Hay,OaU,Cor' and Country Produce. at. B A T"5 J a. K. RA! BAIUD & START. (Soceewors to W. M. Alkman A Co..) GENERAL AGENTS, PRODrf! Forwardl.ir and Commission lit chants, Evan" vl lie, Indiana.' Refer to J Q, Wheeler, Prwt. First National Bcb and Kam i Orr, Vice President EvanaviD NaOonalBank. Agenu for Ohio River Salt Co. noll-i f j Wi WOI'L It REMIND OCR f f friends and former patrons tt at we are on FIRST HTRFKT, one door below Vine, next to L. Pierson'a Tin Shop, atll in the trade of LIQUORS, FLOUR. COMMISHIO&8, die., and ahonid he pleased to wunii, - OaiAaiiwaaw. . H. D. ALLIS ft CO FORWAEDINS AND COMMISSin MERCHAN1U RECTIFIERS, and Wholesale Daalait . LIQUORS, FLOUR, &c FIRST S T R E E T , On door below Vine, next to L. Pierson'a Tin Shop, EVAMBTTLLX, IJT janl dtt i.i P. S. DcmoncRKT, late of Evanavllla, In Johi, Oilbext, Ooieonda, 111. P. 8. DDSOUCHET & CO, ,.i GENERAL ! COMMISSION MERCHANTS, So. 33 Foydras. Street, NEW ORLEANS, LA. Orders and consignments solicited, novtttUm . . PHILIP DECKER, Tblrd Street; Sjcaaaore sad Tli' Manufactarer of Compound Lubricating 0tt . for all kinds of Machinery , , Also LARD 0LL, SOAPS, and CANDIJ2 PURE CATAWBA WINK of my of rrowth. lneh'ildlv S. M. BARTON. Commission Merchant, So. 85 West Second Street, CINCINNATL Liberal advances made on consignments. set an - PETER CASEY & CO, ConiniigBlon merchants For the sale of HAY, CORN. OATS. BRAN. F L O U R, MEAL, BACON, LAItD, and western t'roauoe generally. Urn. 83 LEVEK STREET, sp a dtf VlCKBBuae. Mihp. DUKE NICUELSON, COMMERCIAL BROKER, U1ILE0AD 1XD STIAMCOAT AGENT, No. 5 North Water SL, ap0.1tf KVANSVILLE. INIX Job. H. Black, late of MayavilJe, Ky. xx. Ai. sucx, late oi isiaca, tamroa et t o. BjLACIC, 2IRQ. ac CO., COTTON FACTOItS, ARB ComiulMslon Morchnntti For the Sale or GRAIN FLOUR, BEEF, PORK, And Western Produce generally, 208 I ROM STREET, anl8UanrC9 MEMPHIS, TENN. STOVE WORKS. Excelsior Store Works. DLEMKER, TILL.TIAN Co i (Saeoessoni to II. K. Blemkor), AN UFA IT IT REUS of the flue and beavy EXCELSIOR STOVE, the most durable sow made, and tna famous ; CHARTER STOVE, and th good and cheap Armada, Stonewall, Kentucky, TENNESSEE, aud PALMETTO 8TOVES, H- ' ;. and a great variety of II It A TINU HTOVES, all of tbe latest and most approved patterns, i Also, Light and Smooth Country HollowWare, Skillets and Lids, Ovens and Lids. Oog-lrons. Dinner Pots, Tea-Kettles ; and paruemar attention paid to tbe mauofaotureof HoGsa-Work cistieos;bonts,csites, ictc. Also Tluwaro 5 and Dealers In Tin r era Stock. If desired. Cooking Stoves warranted for twelve inontaa, ' Orders solicited before purchasing elsewhore. ('oondery, corner Sixth. Street and CanaJ. Store and Sample Room at No. 14 Second Street, IL K. Blemker's old stand. BLEMKKU, T1LLM AN A CO. may 29 -LAW CARDS. W, P. HARQRAVE, ATTORNEV at LAW, Office on Third Street, In Washington House Block. Will practice) various Courts 01 tbe Circuit. Prompt attention to office business dec d&n B. L. D. GUFFY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MORGAN TOWN, KY., Will practice in the coon ilea of Bntler, Warren, Mnblenburg, Ohio, and McLean. Prompt attention given to tbe collection of claims. Reference Wheeler A Riggs, Hollln"worth fc li ro, Chaa. Babcoea k Co. apSc MATTHEW DALZELL, Wholesale Dealer In Groceries, Nails, White Lead, Lime, Cement, &c, Ho. 18 Water Street, deal" dlv ' fvAjrVTT.t.a. Inn aaaaaMHaaaaaaMaMVawmaMaHai ACEtIT-eCTS. ! H. KDES1NNA, ; ABOHITECT. ffloe No. :i CHANDLER'S BUILDIN .. Corner First antt Loeoat Streets. EvanavUle, IbsV ar- Plana and specifications for all kinds ox Buimnn romisneq at snort notlo. sua on resaonaole tarns a. nfmchl&daa

STEAMBOATS.

Begrnlar WEDNESDAY PACKET For Clarks ville aid Nashville. The elegant Pawenger Steamer Fanny IS ran del m, flmr MiLiis, Uaier; ' Kit? Rcdd, Clerk, Leaves for tbe above and all intermediate ports every Wednesday, at 4 o'clock p m. connecting at Nashville with railroads for all points tsoutn f or ireigni, or passa: a appiy on noard. or to Ki. a. nuuu, Agent. oca dtf Regular Evans villa and Henderson Daily racket. The fleet and splendid aldewbeel ateaxner m IXollio Norton, CHARLEY PERKINS. Master: Kd. Taaar, Clerk, w 111 piy as a regular pacaet between aosvllle and Henderson, offertna; aneqnaled accommodation a to travelers and fchlp pera. xavea Kvansvuia aaity at p.m. nruueraou aaiiy at a.m.. mu lne close connection with tbe E. A i U.K. r Arttu 1 hrouau and way passengers uoiy iw cents. jJLnI7dtf DTJKE NICHOLPOF, Aaent. Come to 8tuy. Henderson & Evansvllie Daily Packet mt The new, fast, and elegant side-wheel Passenger Steamer allie V., MOSE WAI.I.KIT, Mater; Robert Brasrkar, Clerk, Leavea Henderson every morning at 7 o'clock, promptly. Leavea Evansville every afternoon at 4 O'clock, promptly. Pare Through and way passengers 00c. FrelKht recelvfd at all limea by , HUMPHRKY, PATRICK A CO., Agents. Regular Evansville and Tennessee Siver Packet. Tor PadHcah, JohnsonTllIe, . and Eastport. a m Tbe fleet and spleLdld steamer SAM. OUR, ALLEN DUNCAN, Macter; Val. Sokkmsox. Clerk. . Leavea Evansville for Eaxtnnrt ini .11 Tennessee River way landings as a regular weekly packet, every Friday at four p m., taking freight aud passengers at lowest racket rates, and giving especial attention ue niilnu or orders. For frelabt or Dassaee ann'v nn hmni. aelB tf Regular Tuesday and Friday Packet ior raaucan and Cairo. Tke finely appointed steamer - CUMBERLAND, lirx.HovAKD, Atalr; Makion Wkioht. Clerk. Will plyastbereaularTnesdavand rndav packet for Cairo and all way landings. ,Vf!4y?,Ev""1"vlUe every TUKSUA Y and FRIDAY, at 4 p.m. Leaves Cairo vrv WFTlVNni v mnA t7 . III... . " J . DniunuAI,HDp.H. Through billsof lading riven for freight over the Mobile 4t Ohio Itallroad. For freight or patwaice apply on board, or to W.O BKOVN4IK)., . .... UUKE N1CHELMON. Jylatf orC. R. RITDl), Agents. Regnlar Moi day Packet for Eastport and Florence. The elegant Passenger Steamer BAPIDAM Io. 2,M Lkk Howell, Master; si. Hrarrrs, lrirv BILLT WIL1IAM4, J tieras, Lenven for the above and all intermediate points every MONDAY at 4 o'clock p.m. For freight or passage apply on board, or to C. K. RUiili, ocai dtf Agent. Regular Green River Packet. 3m The fine Passenger Steamer ' eT MES GRAY. Jok McRhynoi.i, Maste', Will ply as a regular Semi-Weekly Packet between Kvansvllle and Woodbury, and all way landings, carrying freight and paseeiixers at lowest ratea. in aril it l Regular Monday fcllinrsday Packet NASHVI xxe:, WILEY B1MH, Ma-ter, Leaves Kvansvllle for Cairo every MONDAY and TH.UR.SDAY, at 4 p.m., pout lively, connecting at t airo with Ht. Loala, Memphis, and New Orleana packets. DUKE NiCUKLSON, Janl tf or C. K. RUDD, Aaenta. For Paducan and Cairo. : . Regular Wedneulay and Saturday Packet. I The magnificent side-wbeel steamer - A. M. DcaoccHET, Master; Will p. F.wLK,lr,,-v, ; Oko. Nichicuwn, ler"-B Leaves Evansville every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 4 p.m. Leaves Cairo every THURSDAY and SUNDAY at 5 p.ui.. making close connections at Cairo with flrst-class packets for U Louis, Memphis, and New Orleans. Connects at Kvansvllle with tbe K. AC. R.R., and tbeTarascon for Louisville. t or Ireignt or panxaga appiy on oomru, or to r. M . tl UJini nr. 1 x orCL'KK MCHKLHON, Agents. sel2 tf CAMPAIGN NOTICE or LANPHEAR & MITCHELL. We are now ready for the Wall i&. Winter Trade ofl808, With ONE OK THE VERY LARGEST (ii not tne largest) teTOCKS of ( 3IE.VS AND BOYS' . . .. Hats ixirl Oo-im, TOADIES' AXI MISSES : TRIMMED HATS and SHAKER HOODS, 3b tke State of Indiana; and as it Is to Lie internet of every merchant to have a large assortment to select irom, let no one tail to give us a call, as we are in direct eompeiltiou with Cincinnati, Louisville, Mt. Adonis, and Chicago. OUR PRICES mih ALWAYS BE LOW. Come every one ! Tlenty of goods for all LANPHEAR & MITCHELL, No. 2S North First Street, KVANSVILLE. "w. wiit Ti.tta a. lartre lot of Calendars for war customers by Uie middle of Ueptetnoer. uome ana get au3S dam ' mjrr lira jirnvs- ; , , , , -a-e-a A TffYiTnn . . DYER AND SCOURER, ' firtH 8TBEXT, bet. Oak and Cherry, Bisk, Wool. Cotton, Ao colored to order. A.U vara warranted, and aiiy damagea 3rompWX paid. (iia7di

RIVER NEWS,

F9r Other River Items Brr Fourth Prige. STEAMBOAT PR1NT1NU. No printing establishment in the West aas better facilities or greater ability for iofog flneHteambOfit Printlns. OuraaHorinaem of Jou type, tnoimti very iTitw anil omplete. Is ronstantly beuiKUdd'id to, and oar Job department Is ander tut peoonhl supervision of one of the bestjol.' prlnurs in the United mates. We are pi' raredto print Posters, plain or fancy. Bill Head, Bills Lading. Cards, Deck and Meal Tick, ets. Bills of Fare, Mates' TlckeV for Labor, ., ac. crraers left wiln eaner 01 tne wharf-boats will be promptly attended te., , Wemtlier ami . Water. The weather, "yesterday morning early, was nearly clear, bat very cold, the mercury being down to 32 des;. It became cloudy early in the day, and continued cold and raw all day. ' Tbe river, duritjg the twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock yesterday, had fallen four inches. It will be on etand or rising this morning, as it ii rising at all points above. - Arrival said Departar. The only arrivals and departures up to 3 o'clock yesterday, were the D. M. Sechler,' Ports mouth, in search of a trade; Mollie Norton and Sallie V.y Henderson and, return; Empire, Memphis to Cincinnati. Moats Due. , Among the '.first boats due here are the JNashviIIe, t from . Cairo ; Tarascon, from 'Louisville; Sam. Orr, from Eastport; Havana, for Nashville; Anna, for St. Louis; Law ronce and Nightingale, from tit. Louis ; Emm-, Floyd, Itomeo, Argoaaut No. 2, ; and Minneola, from Memphis; Darling, for Memphis Louisville, Kichmond. and John A. Groeabf ck, for New Orleans; Dexter, John Kilgour, and Louisiana, from New Or leans; Charmer, from Cincinnati. . ttlseellaneons. Business was really dull on the wharf yesterday morning, with but a single arrival up to boon, outside the short line , packets.. Tho D. 31. feebler, a handsome new stern wheel steamer of 300 tons burden, and very tastefuiy and pleasantly appointed,'. arrived early iu the . morning, having a large miscellaneous cargo for the Ohio, Wabash, Tennessee and Cumberland rivers, including a large lot of oil for this port. She ia command, ed by Captain L. C. George, a pleas ant gentleman and an experienced steamboatman, who desires to find a trade for her. She is very light, and would make a good Wabash or CumberL nd River packet, if there were sufficient trade in those streams to support her. ,Capt George was pros- j pecting.The Armada, Fanny UraDdeis and Lewellin were receiving fairly for their respective destinations, and the Ada Lyon was getting a fine trip, for Green River....... "Notwithstanding we gave notice- on Saturday that tho Palestine would not be here on Tuesday, passengers wero kept waiting until midnight of that day, by the assurance of "knowiDg on en" that she would be here. We never make such announcements except on good authority... Tbe . Roe Kite will probably take the place of the Pales tine in the line on Tuesdays anl Fridays after this week. If she does so, the readers of the Journal will be duly notified, of the fact B. II. and M. O. Hollcrofr, the accomplished pilots of the steamer Virginia, of whioh Capt. W. R. Ilollcrofi is master, were in the city yesterday, en route to Cairo to join the Virginia at that place, and take her to New Orleans We were pleaded to meet Capt. Rob Lancaster, of the ill fated J. P.. Webb, in the city yesterday., lie has not sold the wreck of the Webb, as was reported in tbe Louisville papers. , He was offered $2,000 for the wreck, but declined the offer. He has full confidence of recovering the price of tbe boaL. Remember the Great, Lowpressuro Richmond will be here on Sunday The Louisiana arrived at New Orleans 00 Saturday, and was announced to leavefor Evansville and Louisville on Monlay evening... .The Silver Moon is receiving new chimneys ...The Em pire arrived yesterday afternoon from Memphis, and dischorged here 570 bales of cotton for R. K. Dinkerson & Co., Agents of the Great Eria Transportation Fast Freight Line. She discharged 550 bales at Ciiro. JB:.li Lfaviuir Ta-DH. . Fob Cairo. The excellent and finely appointed steamer Nashville, Captain Wiley Sims, with Jack Gratnmer and Walter R. Pennington in the office, will leave at four o'clock to-day far Cairo and all way ports. - Fob. Louisville. The pplendid Tarascon, Capt. E.-1 T. Ilollcroft, with Miles D. Warren and the inimitable Jesse Jackson in the office, is the unrivalled boat for Louisville this evening at six o'clock. Fob Uexderson. The Moliie Norton, Captain Perkins, and Sallie V., Captain Wallen, leave as usual at 4 P.M. for Henderson, affjrding pleas ant acjommodatioDi to passenger). Fob ST. Louis. The express hoc s splendid steamer, Anna, one of the best in the business, will bo here this evening, en route to St. Louis and all way ports, having elegant accommodations for passengers. Capt. O P. Shinkle U her distinguished commander, and is proverbial for his energy and politeness. Mr. Thraiher, an urbane and pleasant gentleman, is in her office. - ! i Fob New Orleans. The famous passenger steamer, Louisville is the Louisvilie and New Orleans Packet Lice's steamer for New Orleans, this evening, and is an elegantly appointed boat. Shfr is commanded by that well known, universally esteemed and deservedly popular officer, Captain Jim Lusk: H. C. Rruce, one of n ture's true noblecaen, is in the office, arid-wilt be warmly greeted by his fcosta of friends along these great inland seas." ' eieavaiags frevaa war Eiehsntm. .Pittsburg. The Commercial of Monday says: Monongahela marks Six feet six inches..

Allegheny marls Ten feet eight ioches, and falling. Oil City Tlirte feet tea inches, and falling. Cincinnati. Tlic Commercial of Tuof-day says: The Madison packet Lat?y Grace, while upward bound, Sunday niuht, at 1 1 o'clock, wlien oppo.-ito Miiicrburg, Ind., knocke out the forward head ol her Marbc ard c litider. S'ie was towed here by tho Champion, and will lay by for repairs. The Aim ricn went down in her phce, having been chartered by Captsin Troy. The St. Louis KxpressiLioe i-t a success, owicz to the that th j steamers comprifit g the Line depart punctually as advertined in the Daily Commercial. At a meeting of steamboat, owner".

held at tbe office of tli-i Nnhvii!c Packet Company, yesterday. Captain II. A. Jones wis railed to the chair. and Captain J. D, Parker app ointed Secretary. On mo i'in, Captains Jnu. A. Williamson and James W. liaichelor were unitiim U(dy chosen delegates to the Steamboat Convention convening in St. L u s tc-lav. Catil? James S. VVie and Mr. J. G. fbhatn were appointed a committee to wait 00 the gentlemen tud notify them ( their appointment . Captain.T Wiliamson and Ratc!ielor departed lor Sl Louis in Ja-t uLht'a train. The Gazette says: The Emperor, af er discharging thu greater part of her cargo, was enabled to stop the leak in her hull without going on the docks. She was reloading pieparatory to departure lor St. Louis, last evening. Stephen A. Morse, E-q., and dpt. Sara. Houston arrived from Memphis yesterday momiug. The He.sncr was sold to Capt. Lee t'ur f-1,000. No further effort wiii he made to raise thu Florence Traber, the only b at iu which these got tletneu aro now owner?, as hhe lies buried iu the Hani iu Arkansas River. Her machinery will betaken otf. Sunday's Commercial says : Capt. A'ex. R. Ii via, of tho Nick. LotiKWorth, arrive! hero 'yesterday, aud is at the renideuco of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Riley, oa E.st Pearl Street. The numerous frieuds of this gentleman will regret to leant tint ho is still in very ill hoalth. The W. F. Curtis, whilo on her re cent downward trip, anl when just abovo Rod lljuse, ou tho Kmnwtia, broke a wrist, tore out a cylinder head, i.n J lost her pitmau overboard. LOUISVILLE. Tho Courier-Journal of Tuesday t-ays : The Palestine, of tho Henderson mail line, has laid up, and will bo towed over to the Island to dav. After the prenent week tl.o R isn Hito will take her place in tiio trade, and tho Morniug S'ar will take tho pi ice oi' the Rose Hito. The towboat Hope left for Purkersbujg with a barge in tow, immediately after leaving the wharf her barge w;m discovered to be in a sinking condition, aud it required the utiiiu.i eiiorts of her crew to keep it afloat. Captains R. 11. Woulfolk and B. C. Levi, delegates to the St. Ljuii convention from tho Louisville Association, left, fir St. Louis last iiu-ht. The dredgeboit. which has been at work rcccutly at lloudersou, has mioceedel in takinif out the coal fleet sunk at the foot of Second Street. St. Louis. The Democrat o' Tuesday says: Tho weather has becomo intensely disagreeable. Rain drizzled nil day, and it was chilly withal. Business operations were fair on the wharf. Tho decline of tie river has been steady, but was quiio slow last evenin. No latter intelligence of intcrett from the upper xiverc Since the late " oupleasantness" between Captains Cannon and Leathers at New Orleann, those gentlemen have become reconciled, ami are ugain the warmest of liic ods. The encounter occurred in tho oIBjo ol Mesr. KenuettA; Bell, and very little claret was drawn. The misundors andm!; was a very simple atfiir. Liatlnrs had gone to Louisville for the Bdlo Lee witliout com-ulting the Cannon clique, and returning, intimated that he wanted Saturday for the L.-o in tho Vicksburjf trade, while they wanted to put the Gov. Allen in. Tho Allen is now the Saturday picket, Leathers in command, and tho Hart Able run in opposition, with a goo 1 prospect of the Belle h o goiug in also as a competitor. New Orleans. The Timrs of Sunday says: The weather yesterday continued like tho former days of tho week lino and pletsant like, with a lni.d temperature, wh'eh was quite acceptable to all out-of-doors. Busiuexs ou thij landine, for the last day of the week, was (as is penerally tho casp, whero so many packets were to leave ) raoio aciivo than ot the preceding days and tho pickett that left, it is needless to Hay, had all tbey wanted in tno way ot freight, whtla go:d pts-"nger lis may bo noted for a majority of them. I Usirr:'-r! n I! e a. " - - The UNIVERSAL tU'lK-WRIXC-Kit, wltli Eowm.'H Impkuvkd Docblk (Jkak, can not b i-u 1 jiane.! or "4tiii led by anr other Wrlnir for larati.liy, till the expiration of tbo patent, for t, e " nTi l' OK Alt," or fnt uir g aDove the , wh 1 11 h prevet ts th-m from er llrely sepamtlna-. AnysermlU'e persoti can n ti'lei s' nd that a cog-vrliel wrinant liavinic coti-t, whrlh-r at one or both ends of the roll, which can play spar, and fly out of g ar when u lre anicls is psKHinif turouli. Is CdMI'AHATIVELY WOUTIILKS', s the coifs uro lliau of no me vhe 1 wnt un tie f. The UNlVKltsAL W 11 1 N O K It waawardei the Uold Med I the riU New Knglaod Kslr, took ttm First l'reiiiluiii ut the National Fair t Waaliiiutton, iiIhii lit tbe State Flr of r. vky Mourn kkn static, and is theouly Wi Intcer wh leu eo-r twk a ftr t prmlum at th ralr of the Amerlo.iu Io.t tule. IU sale (now over J.'J Wrlni?TN) is greater than ol nil ihe other Wiioaeis cotnblaed. It is very dumb!; and extry Univrrtal Wrinotr s warrant,;!. A supply of Wkimks, nr of the CLKBKATED DOTY WAS1IINU MAClUNf, always k pt reu.ly lor shipment attlevelaud.Ch cao, Kt. L. tin-, I.ouisv lll nd New Orlenna. Bold by deiilnrs RfiierUy. H. f. BROWNING, Oeueral Agent, XZ CfTtlaDdt Street, New York. Hold by VltitllKY IIKO.. KVAxsvitxa, nov8 d4U a w.Tti wit STANDARD HOKNBHOOC pl,. B NoriU .V 1 i-r Nircu'. Kv-imvi I ir, 1 1 d ol all aiiid. oo23 dliiu

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