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

LlPfi 13. DEATH.

A T.V.Q EXDOFTnERniSE. ccxcixded It was at the clcse of the evening of a day in the month of December, the weather being checilesa and gloomy, that IIcid'z Wherart, sexton of the Church of St. Peter, returned home after this ppleniid funeral; but he coal J not rest. His mind was absorbed with but one idea he yearned to possess hiascdf of the jewels which had glittered so temptingly before his avaricious eyes. Wherart had always btea esteemed a plain-dealing, honest sort of fdlow, one who was icc3pable of committine a theft. He was a charitable, well meaning man enough, but he could not comprehend or appreciate the sentiments which ordained those love tokens to lie in peaceful immovability on a hallowed breast. In his opinion it was a silly waste of treasure, and he argued that lo harm could come of his appropriating it; and he, therefore, determined upon returning to the church for the purpose of opening the coffin, that he might possess himself of the jewels. Upon his entering the sacred edifice on his guilty errand, he trembled like an aspen leaf. The hand in which he held the lantern was agitated by so violent acd convulsive a movement, that he was more than once afraid the light would go out and leave him in utter darkness; but the nature of his office had given him a familiarity with the bnilding, every obscure corner of which he was very well acquainted with. lie was not. however, dead to a sense of its sacredaess. If the Bight of a temple inspires every pious man with respectful fear, what must not be felt at that . time of the night by one who came to trouble its silence and solitude with the the intention of committing an odious sacrilege? As he took his way along the gloomy aisles, the tombstones on the walla glared as it were reproachfully upon him one by one; and perturbation was increased by the dart of a bat close to to his face. A thousand marvelous tales returned to his memory as he passed into the Lady Shroeder's sepulchre. He revived his heart as best he could, laid down his lamp on a niche in tha wall, and proceeded with his instruments to take off the lid of ibe eofiin which contained the body oJ her who had been consigned to her latt resting plaee on the morning of that day. lleintz Wherart took off the lid; then the sight of the corpse lying there by that dim light in the heavy stillness of death, with its white and placid countenance, made his heart beat violently, and his nerves tremble. The sublimity of the sight made him feel the meanness of his action with double force. Heavy drops of perspiration bedewed his forehead and temples, he felt faint, and returned into the body of the church. The coolness of the air refreshed him, and he made up his mind to abandon his wicked project; but upon recollecting that the lid of the coffia should Le replaced, he mustered an air of .intrepidity to his brow, and went again into the vault to replace the lid. Eut the sight of the corpse was not nearly so awful to him as it had bcon before, and his original intention seemed to suddenly more him to actios. By a quick effort he lilted the body, drew the chain over the head, disengaged the locket from under the hand, and then lowered the corpse into its place. As he did this, tbe arm, which before lay upon the breast, fell with a straneo flexibility over the side of the coma, and a faint sigh came from the body. At this moment he thought he heard the pendulum of the great clock move quicker and more noisily. Had a thmnder-clap broken in upon the si-ence, he could not have been more staggered than he was at this awful moment. lie rushed hastly forth fear finds its way in the dark and heedless of his lantern, which he left in the niohe, be passed out of the Vault, and crossed the cloisters and choir with the swiftness of a hunted lare. lie opened the church door to go out, when, as if to increase bis be-vrilderm-at, the first thing that met hia eyes wa3 the great moon, lifting itself in unabated lustre over the edge of the horizon. It shone right opposite, and seemed looking at and coming to expose him. He did not dare to lift his eyes again ;? but without stopping to look up the church, he flew over the fields, pursued by hia own fears. . A reaction, as sudden as it was sincere, took place in his feelings, and he became anxious to make a full and am r,le concession, and. for this purpose. he at once determined upon seeking audience with the Baron Anton JMelwicke. He had not much difficulty in this respect, as he knew the Baron was staying at Hotel de Bellevue. lie made quickly for the hotel, rang the Doner's bell, and inquired for the Baron, and was at once shown up in to the apartments he occupied, ills pale face and distracted appearance was the occasion of some surprise, which was considerably enhanced upon his falling on his knees, and relating, in hurried accents, the adventure of the night. The Baros, as may be supposed, heard him with wonder, but his anger was tempered with pity. The story the latter had been relating appeared so improbable, that the bereaved husband was under the impression the narrator must be either affected with some peculiar and undefined species oi monomania, or else be the viotira of weak and superstitious fears. He considered a moment, and then said, I must perforce, give credence to the story you have been telling me; the more so, since you confess you guilty of the crime of sacrilege; and no man would heedlessly or thoughtlessly be his own accuser in such a case. Still there is one pait of your statement which 1 find it hard to believd this more especially coose"- --selfand her whose memory id dear, llein'z Wherart, I will ?yself at once hasten to the cntlch. If your story be true, not a inment is to be lost. You must lead tub to the vault into which the re mains of my Deiovea wue were consigned this morning." "Oh. no, no ; I dare not !' exclaixed the sexton, with uplifted hand ' I dare not return!'' "Then I must tell you. plainiy, that I do not believe what you have been telling me," returned the Baron, with a frown. "Oh, my lord, say not sol I have been tempted to commit an act at which I now shudder, but do hops that yoa will not accuse me of adding falsehood to my crime." "Why do you refuse to accompany me?" the Baron asked. "I dare not my courage fails me," rpr.lied the man. (Jan it be possible that you, who are a sexton, should hi afraid of th.9 lleintz Wherart. paler than the corpse he had jast visited, trembled from heaa to loot. 119 mac aorep'y to the last question. "You look like a man who has been terrified by the sight of a ghost or spectra. Anv such unearthly visitor would move jou to the last extremity of fr." "Alan, yea" murmured the sexton. "Tour brain is disturbed with some . strange feeling of this description, bat I tell you plainly that you must ploak up courage aad return to the cathedral with me. This is the verv least yoa can do to make amends for your guilty act. "I da not deny it, my lord." said lleintz. "My duty prescribes it, my will is good, but "At present yoa are mnerved. fiav not rieht." "3uch Li the case; I plainly confers it," returned the trembliog repentant. The Baron poured out from a bottle e goblet of some potent lujaor, which he handed to hia companion.

"Drain off the contents of thi," ho ' said in a confident tone; "it will givo you courage. Ia the course of a few 1 minutes vou will be another man." i

lleintz Wherart obeyed. Under the influence of the draught, he re- J gained a little of his composure. j ".Now," observed his superior, "pre-; rare to accompany rue. Vou may not j like the task, bat it is one you are bound to perform." The sexton bowed hia head in tacit acquiesence. ' Are you ready?' Baid the Baron. -"I am," was the ready response. For by this time the sexton was fully aware that all remonstrances would be useless; he therefore made a virtue of necessity, and proceeded at once to the ca'.fcciral, accompanied by the Baron. During tbe shoit journey, Le answered the queries of the latter with as much brevity as possible. Upon reachiag the half-opened door of the acred ediQoe, his heart beat violently, but he strove as best he could to coa ceal his trepidation. And, assuming an air of confidence, he strode boldly alone the aisle of the church. "Heaven preserve and protect ns, murmured the conscience stticken lleintz. as he approached the sntranoe to the vault." . r "If yon have any fear, lleintz Wherart," said the liiron. in a conciliatory tone,"say so, and I will enter the vault alone." "1 would not have it so. my lord," returned the sexton. "1 know the way far better than you can possibly do. Duty dictates that I should enter first. The lamp was still burning. It shed a sickly glare upon the comber walls and melancholy relics of mortality enshrined within that gloomy receptacle. The sexton, who had been closely followed by the Baron, uttered an exclamation of terror and surprise. "Wherefore this sudden fear?" said the latter. "Look yonder! Tbe saints be good to me, guilty sinner that I am!" ejac ulated Ueintz, falling on his knees and clasping his hands, as if making a mute appeal to some patron saint. Upoa the instant the Baron's eyes were direoted to one object in the vault, at the farther extremity of which he beheld his wife seated on a stone. She looked more like a spectre than a denizen of this world, albeit she regarded the new comers with a vacant stare, such as a person might display who has been suddenly awakened from a long, deep sleep. "Heaven! Am I dreaming, or do my senses deceive me?" exclaimed the Baron. " Shroeder, my dear wife, speak aoswer me! Say, is it you? Speak, dearest! For mercy's sake, speak 1" " Where am I? . And what is the meaning of all this?" murmured the Lady Scbroeder, in a faint weak tone. Her husband sprang forward and clasped her in his arms. He took her cold hands within his own, clasped them, and covered her face with warm kisses. Meanwhile, the sexton rocked himself to and fro, calling upon all the saints in the calendar to shield him from barm. Lady Shroeder had already realized her position. After Hientz's departure she awoke from her lethargy, and passed some terrible moments. To her surprise she discovered that she was clothed in silk. She glanced around, and her position was but too palpable. Instead of being in a warm bed, she was reposing in a narrow coffin. The appalling idea of being buried alive occurred to her; above all, the fear of dying of hunger, and of passing her last hours amidst the dead, raised her despair to the highest pitch. She looked with horror upon the long rows of leaden coffins; despair gave a temporary strength, and she succeeded in reaching the cloister, where she wandered about for some time, then, faint and sick of heart, she returned to the vault for the lantern; a sudden weakness compelled her to rest for a while on one of the stones, and while she was in this posturo relief came to her. Her husband and the sexton made their appearance. The former, joyfully bearing his beloved wife in his arms, adopted the fittest measures for her restoration. He took her to the hotel, and contrived to conceal the' true cause 01 her resuscitation. Great was his joy when the physician in attendance upon his lady declared that all danger was over. It was impossible for him to remain angry with Heintz Wherart, whose scrilegeious crime produced such happy consequences. jardella's balsam: op WILD CHERRY AND TAR! A VALUABLE BE21EDT FOR CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, Oolcit, Asthma, BRONCHITI3, WHOOPINO COUGH, And all other Diseases of tbe Lunzs. BroncMal Tubes and Wind tfipe, And (or ralBS In tbe Breast and Side. We are now receiving almost dailv tes timonials irom persons of the hltiest respeoiaDimy, wno oars ueea speaiiy re stored by -the use of this invaluable preparation, when other remedies hud lulled inora in their henr of afiilction. We claim lor tnii preparation no merits beyond those we are fully entitled to, by certificate, fairly and honorably obtained from the aflllcted themselves: and those who use it will find that its healing and soothing properties are tru.'y wonder! ni that it is, beyond the question of a uonbt. one 01 (he niosi ecKHuu lomfuimior rikl mooarv Diseases now before the public. Tbe ingredients of which tntaiialaam Is composed are tbe best that it known to medical science for the diseases for which they are recommended, all of which are pharmaceutically combined In Uieir pro portions by a practical Fnarmaoentlat of many yens' experience. The aflllcted mav therefore deuend on barlni In this Balsam of Wild Cherry and Xar a preparation of rare medical virtue. We asa: you to try It. We append bat a few of the many Testimonials: VINCIKSES, Oct. 15. 18.9, Da. Jiromi B. JAtsuLi Dear Blr: have been troubled, more or less, lor many winter with a severe eougb, and never have been able to find any relief until I tried yonr Balsam of Wild Cherry and Tab. Since that time I have been entirely free from any disease of the lanm. X have only had occasion to nse two bottles of yonr valuable remedy; therefore, since giving It a test, I can recommend it as beins the best preparation in the world for diseases or the lungs. 1 remain, yours, respectfully, H. J. JORDAN, Viwcsskbs, March 9. 1869, Mb. J. B. JAKutLLA-sir: or a long time I was aflllcted with a short, backing oo'igb, with pains in my side and under my shoulder blade. At times I was una ble to attend to my business In short, my symptoms resembled those of consump tion, i tried m&si everyimnz that- was recommended by friends, but lound no re lief. Having heard of tbe speedy relief others similar! v anected obtained bv tbe use oi your balsam or v llm ch ekry and b, i concluded to try it. 10 my astonu,uin,tit u acted more iiae a cnarm than a medicine; so quiet did it re.ieve me; and now, after navmg taken the second bottle, 1 Bod myself restored lo sound health, auu sole to tio a full day's work. without any return of my old complaint. In hODes tbat thia thv Indtica others alike atUlcted to take your valuable Com-i-ousd or ffivi chekby ano Tab, X hand you this, that you may make such use of xourinenu, WM. OABaiSTT. CAMIMCN, Miffi., Nov. H. 1S69. Dr. jABDStiJt DearHir: 1 was attacked with a disease of the lungg, which X feared would terminate in consumption. All the dlflerent remedies that 1 used failed to give me relief, till at last 1 called on yon and procured your valuable preparation of Wild CnekBir ani Tar. two bottles of whljh effectually restored me to sound health. X do take pleasuie in saying that X can cheerluily recommend it to others, and believe it lo be the best pulmouaiy medicine now in use. X am, yours, respectfully, J. B. HUBUKL.U. VlNCKSHrs. Sent. 13. 17U. X believe Jardella's Balsam or Wild CHKBRr AMD Tab La Iia an exoeiJent medi cine for colds aud coughs, for which X have trieu ib B. uu w ciw. Pastor of M. K. Church PRICE OSE XtUiXAH fKH BOlfLE. JARDELLA'S j cr n Killer! A valuable Remedy for Fever and Ague. This Is a sure, safe, and speedy vegetable reniedv for Fever and A B-ne. or In. termittent and Kemlttent Fevers In any oi its forms, ana au oiuer diseases re recnrrlna Derlodically. Frlee one Dollar Per Bottle ! "Prepared only by JtRdllH JiBDSLLit, Operative and Dispensing Pharmaceutist, Vlncenoes, Xnd. For sale In Kvansvllle by U. .1. Hcblaupfer. Main and Beooud; T. O. Bridwelt A: Co., Third and Main: Joan Laval, 1i Main Btreet, anu otner urugfisia. ocai-om FANCY GOODS! TOYS, NOTIONS, MUSICAL WARE'S new ptoveiues, ftc , for the Fall trade, Main a. o-jls 3ml A. C. PLij KK.

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WILLIAM HEILMAN, (Saeceeaor to Krats a Hsllman.) CITY ilUK IIS Y. StANtlFAtTlTRKU AMD BI'II.DKK P0RT1BLK AXU 8T1TIUX1KT Steam Eugin ami Collers SAW AND GRIST SILL MACHINERY Cotton ini 'I bHr lrf at, CIRCULAR HAH MILLS, Ac, AC KVANMV1I.I.K, INDIANA. SHEET IKON AND COPPER VOKK made to order ou s'lort notice. IRON AND SRA8 CAHT1NUS of every description. Dealers in STEAM UAUUES. OUM BELT1NU. FXKE BRICKS, WKOUOUT IRON PIPES, BOLT1NU CiYHS, AO., a maautaoturers' prtoe. REPAJRINO done at abort notice. B I T Z H A N E Y , Crescent JFoundrj, Cornerjof Canal and Ingle Sts. KVANSVILLE, INDIANA, Manufacturers of STEAM ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS Portable Circular Saw Mills, AND Macalaery of eiery Benrrlptlon DEALEaS IM BELTING. STEAM G AUGERS, FIRE BRICK, WROUGHT IRON PIPE,&c.t .tc. Repairing done at Short Notion, Also agents for StilIweLl'8 Patent Beater and Lime Catcher. nov7 DENTISTS. DR. ISesIdent Ieifis Over First NaUonal Bank, Corner Mali and Tint Streeu, Evansville, I no TAWCrACif'BKB T OOMlfSt' canite.Corallte, and Amber Plates, carv. ADMINISTRATOR of Nitrous Orlo (an excellent and safe anesthetic). Cbii roform, Ether, and also several local pan lysera. NEURALGIC Affections treated. MY FACILITIES are as good and n establishment as large (consisting of riv rooms) as any In the United States. I RETURN MY THANKS for the e tensive patronage received during ts pas BIHHT CARK NEW STYLE The Ingredients Composition Published with Reoommended by mmy of the b?st Physicians in the Land. Dr. John Mageniss, formerly of the Royal College of Burgeons, and Surgeon In tbe United States Army, dnring the recent war, says : EVAN8VIIXE, INDIANA, I take pleasure in recommending Dr. H. W. CleadV. IJf VIOORATISfG COR DIAI. as a remedy of superior excellence In debilitated conditions of the system, It baa proved, in my bands the bat combl nation of Too 1cm and Stimulants that i am aware or. Jyl JOHN MAGENISS, M. D. Johnson's Real Estate and ' Patent Agancy, "FJlTSIJfESSand DWELLING HOCHES Ju Building Lots and Farms, and timbereolands, cheap, and on easy terms. Pat liraol all kinds procured, ALVAH JOHNSON, Kess Estate and Patent Agent Omoe on TbtrdSuaet kvansvlUe, Ind. lanli ly

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fill KBU&I .1 IS iimesArMc I I CORDIAL 1 aorsptpeiA , tl .. ; ;!f i LI tivit' , !i j.-" COMPtAIWT y.--. . -

MACI2IITIM,X C. ERATZ, I O H'JPA. II rXEAJVI Jb: IN GUIS 12 AMD Circular Saw Mill Works. ! Comer First and TLae and Second and ! Elm StTeet?, KTASSTII.I.K, INDIASA. Port-Able Engine taw mill ite), aud Portable Circular Saio Milt. ; Important STellee. ! The usual amount of steam used to do j sawing with by the Portible Circular Saw Mill Is from 123 to ISO pounds pressure per j square Inch. I have reduced this amount . aud require only from bo to SU pounds per j square Inch, at which steam is not eonsidered In the least dangerous, and is, at j the same time, more economical in the I saving of fuel, Ac. We append the followlng certificate of the first of my new style j Portable Mills, for the noting and oareiol ! perusal of sawyers and all thoc deslrlnv i to puruhsse, and solicit a call id careful eramtnslion, Lhey now being ready on hand acd making, mounted on four sudd woodea wheels, witn wide tires and heavy iron axics, essuy arawn rrom a place, and ! reauy lor operation m m irj uutin. Ma. Ksiri:-The Portable Engine yoa furnished me, I consider as satlsfaotory and perfect In every reKpeot as any maoulne X ever saw, runs light, uses 60 pounds of steam for rnnning a double tU and SU lneh eiroular saw mill for a common day's bnalnese. An average day's werk, tMM to 1U.0U) feet of lumoer, easy, wiUi 75 pounds of steam. A. J . CAUwra Lynnvlile Ind. MARION, KY BepUmber a, IsTU. Mr. C. Kratz, EvansvUe, Ind,: Sim We take great pleasure In giving our testimony to the excellence of your Portable Steam Circular Saw MUL The one we purchased of you on the 221 August last has given entire satisfaction. We are sat tried that with proper hands It will saw fiiteen hundred feet of poplar per hour. On the whole, we think vou have great reason to congratulate yourself npoo Laving constructed a most excellent Mill, which will doubtless supercede those constructed UDon other prUel pies. The Swiss gentleman, Mr. John Walt, whom yoa sent to pat the mill up and start it for ns, seems to be an excellent machinist. Our friends who witnessed him working, say he is the beet sawyer that they have er seen. Yoaoonld not have sent a better machinist and sawyer, or one that would have given more satisfaction. We started to aw with 40 11. of steam to saw our first log. Yonr Mill is Just what yoa reoommend It to be. Yours, truly, sep-Sm ELDER BROS. lror-talle Steam U RAND VIEW, INB., OCT. 9, 1870. Mr. C. Kratis, Evansville, Ind. : Bra Enclosed please And 1400, the balance due on tbe Portable uteam Circular Saw Mill. This m ill was purchased lrom yon two months since, and as I have now thoroughly tested it, 1 (to meet my agreement with you to speak my mind iu regard to the same) have to say that I now can safely recommend it to all desiring perfect satisfaction In a Saw Mill, and to procure what yoa said a complete Mill and Engine. I have run Steam Engines for the last twenty years, and have never bandied a Boiler and Engine tbat has so easily kept steam with the only fuel I tue (green slab! taken from the log direct). We consider the Mill and Its capacity to be all that can be desired of a Saw Mill In every respect. Any person wishing to know If tnese are all positive facts and true assertions, can find ample demonstration of It by calling on as at tbe mill. Yours, very truly, ocll WM. CADICK A DAWSON. Other sizes for farm and plantation nee and all other requirements. novl6-em. O. ERATZ. SCHUL.TZE; TIIUMA1Y &CO. IIecli allies' FOUNDRY, Manufacturers and Builders of STEAM ENGINES, CIRCULAR 8AW-11ILL8, Gritt and Sugar Mill, Tobacco Screw Gumming Machine, Dittillery and Mining Machinery, Mali Mills, Cam Snellen, Haute Front, Cellar Grate. IRON & BRASS CASTINGS Or BVEkT DER.'-S.IITIOt. MACltlNEBY OF ALL CUIUS HADI AJiD BlrAIJUD. DIlLIIr IS BKLTINtJ, FIRE BKICKS, STEAM 8AU8E3, AND WROUGHTiroi: PIPES. WOLD MATERIALS BODUHT. We have tbe facility of the best ma chinery and workmen, and will give all work entrusted to us our individual attention; fill orders promptly: warrant our won; ana charge reaeonaoie p. ices. orraxa aho rovuDir: CORNER FIRST 4 LEET STREST3, EVANSVILLE, IND. N.B Workmen ent to all parU to lit np work and do repairing. feZi SCUDLTZE.THTJMAN A CO. PLAZTIKG MILLS. JOHN S. M'OOKXLK. JOHK T. TVIID, McCOSXLE & TWEED, . Contractors and D udders. And Manufacture of Sah, Door, Blind, Frame, Bracket Stair-Jiails, dee. We keen constant!? on band a large stock of Yellow and While Pine and Pop lar Flooring, Poplar and Pine dumber, LatbP, Shingles. Ac Sash, Primed and OiascdiOn band and to order. Send for irrice ...law FACTORY, Cor. WALNUT A EIGHTH STREETS. EVASaviLIA Iirr. All orders promptly attented to. I feiB JACOB MEYERS & CEO., Contractors aud Builders, And Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Ac. ALSO DEALERS 1H LUMBER, LATH & SHIKGLE3. M- Estimates made on Buldlngs for fur. nlshlnz all Mill work and Lumber at the LOWEST PRICES and of tbe BEST MA TERIAL. Southern IMaulns Hill, Comer Water and Goxlsell Street, EVANSVILLE, IND. - I00.O0O POPLAR ANO CYPRESS SHINOLES for sale ebeap. aprl-tm SOAP. THE EVANSVILLE Hoap Coiupany, 68 WORTH FIRST ST., Evansville, Indiana, Are now prepared to supply tue trade DETERSIVE. YELLOW ERASIVE. BEST FAMILY, PLAIN GERMAN, GERMAN. CHEMICAL OLIVE, ELECTRIC. AND CkLKBBATKD "WAX SOAP. ALSO CHOICE Toilet Soaps, Ten Cent Toilet, H oney Hiiavimr.Chacped Hands. Balsam of X'ern. Varleealed, Castile, Ac, Ac AU of tbe best quality, at tbe lowest prices aDd on the most favorable terms. We Invite Inkapeotloo, ani shall he giai to forward prioe liat ttu 'iiviwii piuiwMT7 attenuea to.

f

' A new 6 apply of Fine STATIONERY ! n,a Jt been received at Jontnal Ofnow. i jaoob BiszrcH. , joHir'J. siNzrcit

J. SINZICH & SON, An DrALEHI IN BOAT STORES. A full sirrk of CORPAGK, OA KVM , BLOCKS. LAKD OIL, HIWIN, Pi'iCil, sc., always on band at tbe lowenl prices. Front St.. bst Sycimore and Vine. Agents for K'lERi PREVENTIVE. BOILER SCALE sep'.2-dly BOAT STORES. , BEOTI.V. JAS. E. SCUOCXLADB. Wm. G. Brown & Co., Dealera il Select Boatatorei AKD Ixip Chandlery, C'ORNKtt SrCAMORE AND WATEE SsH., EVAXS VI LL,F I S I. A full supply of KBK8H A WD CAItEFULLY HELFXTIEO hOATSiOHW and SHIP FINLilNU-J always on hand, and prompt attention given to supplying boats at all boars, day or night, ou the Mtr l.IHEUAL. TtKMl sepA-Sm Regular Evansville and Tennessee . River Packet. FOR PADCCAH, JOHN rtON VILLR AND EASTPOKT. The elegant paieeuger stesmer Allen Duncan, Master; Ouy Vlnyard, Clerk, Will leave Evansville for the auove and ail intermediate ports EVERY SATURDAY, at 4 o clock P.sr. For freight or p&fmaxe apply on board, OT to JAMES A. OAKLEY, 0043-tf Agent. Regular Evansville, Padncah and Cairo Saiai-WeJkly Kail Line Packet The new, fleet and unrivalled slde-wbeel steamer 'AVTf Gub. Fowler, Matter; . will. P. Fowler, nerk. Ed. Them as 'rcieras. Laves Evansville every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at i P.M. Leaves Cairo every THURSDAY 4 SUNDAY, ate P.M., making cUmr connection at Cairo with firt-clHMs steamers for HL Ixmls, Memphis, and New Orleans, and at Evansville with the E. A C. it. K. for all points North and East, aod with tbe Morning Star for all poiuta on the Upper Ohio. For freight or paaaaee apply on board, or to ItUKE NICiiELHON, nov9-tf AKMit, Regular Evansville and Tonnessee River Packet FOB PADUOAH, JOHNSON VILLE, AWD XvAHTPOKT. The new and elegant pasuenjer learner FjL.OREijK lee, Ie Xloweil, ftisBter: jitobertC. McMechan, Clerk. Having been built ezpres-iiy for tbe trade, with special refereace to comfort, speed and saiety, will leave Evansville lor the above and all intermediate ports EVERY TUESDAY, at 4 o'clock-P.M. For freight or pannage npnly on board, or to w. tJt. nimw.i .u W HIV' VV M. , f HUMPHREY A LEWIS, Agents. nov9-tf Regular Evansville and fowling Green U. S. Mail Packet The new and elegant steamer . Ik Samuel W. Combs. Master; 17 . tfnlnnJ Leaves Evansville for Bowllnic Uieen with TT ' "','l'l' Clerk, en wit tbe U.B. Mail every MONDAY A. & THURS DAY, at 4 o clock p.m. For freight or passage, apply on board. 1v2H-tf GROCERIES. NEW Family Grocery. JOHN F. UKILL, IlIAUB IN Groceries, Prodace, &c, &c, Third St., bet. Division A Carpenter. Evansville, Indiana. I HAVE Jf ST l'L'K4 IIAMKIt AN entire new fctoik, aud have uo old goods on band. My prices will com par favorably with any store on Main Mireet, and all my goods are ol the beat quality. I respectfully invite the custom of the cltizeosof that vicinity. w-Highest price paid for COUMRY PRODUCE. O0124-3U1 JOHN r. 41111 1.l. Old Stand and New Firm. START, GOLDSMITH & CO., (Successors to T. S. Dodd), DEALERS IIT GROCERIES AXD MANUFACTURER r CICIAIIS, No. 152 Main Street. We lnvlt all th old patrons of tbls store to call agtln. All are Invited to call aud examine our goods. We are not afraid to com Dare prices. Uoods delivered free of charge. novZ-dAwlm CHARLES ? VIELE 6 CO. GROCER &9 SOtlTUWEST 'OK!f KB tlr&l and Sjcaciore Streets EVANSVILLE, IND. au dlf MATTHEW DALZELL, Wholeeale LMsaier In Groceries, Naiia, ViTiiite Lhz.&, Llm, Cement So. IS Hater Street, lreltdlv EvAwiiVifj.. l! EVANSVILLE GROCERY, No. ISO Xnln Mtr5t5t, Has on band, and Is constantly receiving. a lull stock of staple and fancy Urooerieo, Lamps, Butter, Kkks, Ac, 4c. Lime, Cement, rlaster, Nails, Ac., 4o., for sale l'w. To Contractors and Builders. First Quality IJulldlnc NnU at reasoaable rates; Good Reasoned Wood . Constantly on Hand. Tea Wood Cutters and Charcoal Burners wanted. Tbe Umber wilbin one mlie.of theeity, DU sin JAB.CROI'T. aao BrMAJm. piTioEiimiip i. St i. ann, Wholroale liealers In CI 1 O O 15 11 X E fc-v Foreign and Dometlic Liquor, NAILS, COTTON YARNS, ULASHWAKk AO., AC, 44: & 4:6 FIRST STREET, (NATIONAL BLOCK.) EVAKSYIU., Ifl' FISH DEPOT. OVAI dtf ASIICY'S SALOON CiAPr. Jls. ASH BY" If AS lITTlli up tbe sjaoious btitldlng on Locust Sl. between Watfr A t Irst, as a flrst-claM SALOON AND KtSTACKANT. Tbe bar will always be supplied with the Best Is hauls or I.iui'oxs, aud the lttauraut will be turuisned wliu the Choicest Brands of Cjsters, U kinds of G 4MB in season, and whatvr tbe most iastidloua appell may d re. "tsi twv. ltn true arttsUa mill fall. outif-tr

h. if fur Ottur River Jtrrtu, Bt fiiurth i,r. The weather yesterJiy w delight ful perfectly clear, aud farm aa early June. The mercury ranged from .'iV to (J2, and in tie tun it was ucr!essantly Lot. The tivcr during the 21 Lours ending at 3 p. m. had risen 1 mcnes. it win, ptriiip?. la etaiioo .ryio-Jay, Lut will coomfnee rhfnff again to-morrow. , Arrivals and i parlnr. . The arrivals and derartures tip t.j p. si. yctterday the Dwight Neweoiob, wi( h tl. Floyd's barges, lo C'jiro; J'ayctto. Henderson and return; Mary Miller, to Memphis; K?aifivil!e, IJojiitj, Green to return j Kaitiia Floyd, fiorn Cincinnati and French I s 1 a n i ISeafs liue II. r. Amocg tbe first boats 1u j Lcro are the Malilie lUson from Cairo; lloie Ilite, Iroai Louisville; fc'am. I'atker asd barges, aod St. Mry, for New Orleans; Anna, from Memphis; John Kilgour, Mary .Houston, Indiana, and Tom Ilfcse and bargca, from New Orleans; Sam. J. Halo, for Memphis; Kate IliLin-on, for Ft. Loui.1. Boats I.rnvius; T ilT. For Cairo. The beautiful new steamer Mallia Ragon Icavea at " P.M. for Cairo acd all way landings, having splendid passenger accommo dations, and beiog very light draught, will Buffer no detention from tandbar. Captain Josh Throop, a veteran in the trade, commands, and Nick. S. Pennington has charga of tha office, assisted by Oeoree lavage Throop. I'aasengera will receive every attention. Fob Louisville. The elegant passenger packet Roue Ilite will leave this evening for Louisville and all way points, in charge of those eminent navigators and excellent genllomen, Captain Ed. Crider, 1'hil. Beverly and John Ilollcroft, ail of whom are proverbial for their attention to passengers. Foa IIzxdjerson. The popular and punctual Fayette leaves as usual at 3 p.m. for Henderson, with brut class accommodation, for passenger. andolegaat officers. Caita'a A. O. Darland commands, and Jimei II. Auiiauu ". , , " , Lstoher ni Jerry Boyle hava char.e of the office, aad a more pleasant corps of officers would be bard to find. , H Isrellanrona. Ba&inesi was fairly active on the leyee yesterday The Maty Miller got off at 11 A.M. with an excellent trip The Commercial was discharging her big trip of cotton, taking coal and receiving at the same time, Captain. Kudd being determined to go oat last night A larpa quantity of freight was being hauled down fcr the Quickstep, which was not expected to arrive till lata last night The Fayette had a good passenger trip from Henderson, and considerable freight Captain John Travis went out yesterday ia tho offico of the Mary Miller. Captain J. M. McFadin aho went down to cloao ap tho former businefs of tho office, i nd will, it ia undcrbtood, retire froiuho boat on her return here. Tbe resurrected Emma Floyd arrived from above at 1 r. m., yesterday, keeping herself afloat with Lcr siphons. The Higbcs camo down soon afterward, having done her work promptly aod well Tho Eckcrt hitched to the hull of tha City of Evansville yesterday afternoon, an 1 hoisted tho stern nearly out of tho water The river is atill riiting at Pittnburg, with over seven feet ia the channel, sufficient to let out a portion of the coal fleet. UleaaJnara front Oar CitIiimih l'lTT6BCraa. Tho Commercial of Monday eays: Tbe marks last evening indicated five fect on the pier, and riising very slowly. On the landing business was moderately active. Where are the railroads? What are they doing? It is said tbat the sup ply of coal at Memphis will not lat two weeks longer. They arc building short span, low bridges, to prevent coal boat navi gating the Ohio. Cost of an Iron Hull. It is presumed the hull of Captain Iioardman's iron bot will cost 1 10.000, although he estimates it at $0,000. There is 225 tons of iron in it, and tho price is tl'St per ton. completed, besides 11,000 for moulds and wages. Big price for a hull thin, bat it will oever sink or wear out, ClNCXMNATI. The Commercial of Wednesday says: Tbe prospects beir favorablo at Pittsburg for more water, our steamboatmen are again cheerful with the hope of a resumption of navigation over the falls. Capt. Booth has the Garrett's barcrcs partly loaded, while the Charles Bodmann and John Kyle are receiving, and will depart for New Orleans as soon as there is water to descend the falls. The Kyle and Bodmann are dw and splendid steamers, of over 1,500 tons capacity, just completed her", and ought to go out with full cargoes. In point of beauty, aud superb passenger acoominoda tions, they are not surpassed on tho western and southern waters. The advocates of short span and low bridges mivht profit by a visit to those large marine palaces, either of which flot over tl '20,000. Major S. i. Armstrong, of the Armadillo, was among the Bostona's passengers for Maysvillo yesterday. Captain i'Lillips, of the Cairo wharf-boa', was here, returning home last night. A survey of the Missouri liivrr at Boonvi'le, made by General W. K. Smith for the Tebo &. Neonho Bailroad, with a viow of ascertaining the practicability and cost of a bridce. has reoently been completed. It waf found that a solid rock underlies the bed of the river at an average depth of only ten fect below tho water, at the south bank, an 1 of fifty left at tho north bank. Tho width of the river is 1.100 feet. William II. Cropper arrived here jestorday, and is regularly installed in the office of Capt. J. It. Weaver s large and elegant John Kyle, now loading lor New Orleans. William Durbridgc. owner of tho Lulu !., will, alter the matrimonial trip ho is about to make, again t lace that line packet iu tho New Orleans and lied lUver trade. It v. ill he rnnetnb! rt d that the Lulu 1. w Luilt at thi-t port, and, like all the productions of our boatbuilders, was a Erst-rato Job. The Time of Wednesday evening says: The air is mild and the sky cloud'-J. Wind N. N. E. As will be fci 3 ty our dispatches, the river above is ming;Bixfet two inches is now reported at Pittsburg. The Ai - .'.' t y and Monongahcla arc buiu n and tho Kanawha and Big bandy r rising aho. Here the river i j to s kingup, and will reach the Ux,. mark to-night, at tb3 ir-ssnt rate Navigation iSouib, n ti !,i.? the weather continues m.IJ, n now counted upon ins.Ja of a weak if the caoal 11 not etcueJ by a ten foot no. tt? fHs ? eomenavighllordowB boats. e must insist f;t warping up boats over ,j,e f,u ould prove success, ao

I2FTT.TI

i ::lf tl a i,;.i 1 wa i rnor. i '.u'.p, i tt an for wveral

! there in a I . v i ti a in.' 1 COW Bit e Iili J i r : f . 'i'Lo cl Ici-rn of tie A v.: ; tepott Hit a foot ol Mio-v I. II I 'iirrr lsmt L J ifir. ; ! aturdaj Mfl,t. apltil 1 J i ' t, I y I !, H 1 V er Miriara will i c !aur 1 t - l i o clock v. y... j." "..f ;i "f t3;;; , I fie Wir ii'i r, ! )"f t!snr l----f 1 .',..') t. !,. fu 1 !-Jen h ;i I icLc J "t;itli aii t ' ru ; i v ly i.: ; mcniH. ui' r boi.trs .-i I' tt i' f.i? I y i.: if.- ;.f i iJUttiont. Jl ecaj tiiii vt: i i a , s, , arrant us ems n:h-li t- r tu-i. . l . II , t 11 the multitude vs lio ii the hunch. A li t, i i I a I, i.t,cd and tirifi! di.,'!i rd ran", ,n f;.jb ti it r.-.i i t I b'-iox Lia f oiy- u-M u l.n I ! : LoUJi If. Li; i of W'cdt " J:iy : The A.-k8Da h mi a i.'i fect bclov J-it(!) J:-k -k. I Lai lour Seet below Au jii-fa, (.'a; fair. hjrn. Taylor, a w WLirn it vtr fti'aii.ho. ri!'-.:?i. lien AH', ArLaofa on ' i,ur Captain IVgra'ii's 1 .i tl Howard, rereivfd L'-r c!l r ycHtcrday, and wi it he Loii! i ; i f! 1 than tl. rce wr ( I. . .vr. Lorn.'l I e , w,.,-rnt of X Iicsday n js: The W nd chari)'.: 1 , it r,;u. f tho wiot.y NorthwcHt, aod rf..n recotupai iod it, itr u 1 1 i ! tJ.cs h that was Mxpcrtcd. It was a I a I liir airati'-M to liil f.ut r y lliver abuut a htand. iih i i t to Cairo md f lect to ileokuk. I until yet lord away icrni'i 1! Minneeofa. lo i?o Uostsrjfr at f. i'aul, an 1 heavy raina bdow. looks lair fir an open, rnil 1 wi')-., Minfoori and Illinois in a j i, ci -:t condition, or nearly o. I.if'!,t f t water fro a ( "airo to "'cu j l.i. at. 1 J -expected, Uo tr yet at L'ui-.-;. for tho Howard, Kylo and ot'.er i to ero"i ( ver and ct into tho w of bufiioipfl. 'i i.'-ro i a j r :- ii i ct several ft tt on tho full i ly t!.e rl. i ol this w ici:, and all a!i,g '.1 U t ) will bo I. i) ! ? oonn rnoro. '1 1 Arkansas Las only 1 t Jr-j h fio-i the mouta ti Littlo K-j' k. i, , r.. : all ay y iter,Jy. New ORi.EAf.ri. '1 lo Sunday s iys : 7."he wtather yctterday wan 1 and Loro etrong or j.eataijci I n however, DotwaliHiand i ux t ho r ; (I , . o .; f" '"Tr 7P 1 '"T ' j would Df t aurrrio in thl l a X tl we doa t rectiv tn invcice ff itt'dav. Business on the lauding, I r (! ; end of tho week, was by f.r moro active than oi tho previous hy-i it. An uouriual lsrr? nu.'i !,r '. packets took their leave for their !- epeetive destination, v.tlt ; ; freight a id pftKHCMrers. Life Association OF 11,1 aLJi ... v. - . . s AJ.LEM a IIALLOCK, Dlnlrl t PARENT OFFICE, t. I.cnl-?, r.VAi.'a villi: vi.:t:iw OFI ICIXo. 1 Korlli Mnt I f. ) i if J.H. .tA();n.HK. Ir,,t:,l W. I-.. V Kr r 11. - .1A I lN C. II A II. i) u. t il , 1,1 IS 'l , A ' . . li. WA..IU.IV, M. A. ... ;l J. ti. t ti V 1 1 n. ensjii i 'Iwnei t, .1 nf y -1 r i. I;. W;nr, M. !., II " .!,. . i W . il. r r. neb, I-, hw.imnn. J. U- MlU r, I irll of I '' I'mI'J! , f-l sKiiicy I i tn a An ji i 1 1 i I r i a v i k ii. li. W kcr, M. !., A n ( ' II . U. I". 4i ; ui H, M. V. Hlu riaul, r n (.iijii l, 11 Irani I.. l..-il, J. ti. M in ir, Wfu. W. -I'rviii. .1 no. J. Hi ixK.u, J.H.J mm U N. IS. 1 1 h tn.nl, K. H. l.Hl.. IHH, .1 MIIIW fMi 1IM, liaixit I lin t,. ti 1 r i...i. I IV I 1, Ml I. H I . I ft In a j- . wliii li ail lux ifiu t u ii I A it ai 'H v i ainlitf 11:9 Ill iiit.HIihiiiIiihI ly Hl'ii-Kli i!i II (-art in irf. m. luwi f t iliTi,i-fi i , I i.uii any W i e I'WI l'A . x.m;n C II A U.i , iis i. i ui i ji u Patron!.:) WrV.fcrn k; IviiHK'illo I I i-j i ii-h , American Central IN3UItANC:J Author.?. i I CipiU!, COn L'A V Y Sill! CF.XT.IAL OlFlCi:, HT. LOIII. JO. M J. ALLB.y ('. JIALLO j: hua r, v, M. i-..i-. local Dir.ncTc::: . If. . B V H, l.il:lM 'I tier, 1 . J. K a .i t ii, Wm. V. ahim. itn, ;.i,'!rir, I i i.ir.M i n r . Jam i'-t K . Mikiid, KO. 11. -il KI.I. A 4 llll.WK, M. ). 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