Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 111, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 22 August 1855 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNALA. IL SANDERS, EDITOR. , TKRMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. Oallj Journal, per year, $7 50 by the week, IS Tri-Weekly Journal, per year, 4 00 Weekly Journal " 2 00

CITY OF EVANS VILLE. WEDNESDAY MORNING: AUGUST 22. - blatters Personal. 'After giving Blister Hugheathe benefit of hia denial of having contaminated his character so far as to write editorials for the Enquirer, there is btit tffie other point in his whole fcohimn of explanations worthy of nouxo lim IUI I B.IUU Ol Q " ""iPope's nose" of the turkey question. Mr. Hughes says he lias favor'd us with small loan i, and we have been his regular Customer in that way. Again, he says he has done us at feast a dozen favors to where he has extended a certain other individual one. If 11 this were true, we scorn the claims of that man to being considered a gentleman, ' to the fact. Either he is or we are utterly ignorant of the courtesies of gentlemen and ui uüaiucoo uicii, us ciao lie in o uiusv ouaiiie--lessly violated them. We have a number of times called in at the hocse of Hollingsworth & Hughes, (which we never should have done had not our good friend Mr. Hollinga- ; worth, who is a 'gentleman, been a partner) iitaf aa tuA rmtra tm !Iot n n ntripr na-irrrthni-a. nnA - ' " "-""- o" 1 " as business men are in the habit of calling on -each other, to obtain .assistance in meeting obligations but we appeal to any man from 'whom we ever asked and obtained such assistincn. if wa (IM not nrnmnt.lv return th fnvnr the very hoar when promised! We ask the . business men of Evahsville, and in doing so we appeal to men the great majority of whom perhaps fcorrow thrice the am-jait of money 'every year we do what would be their opinion of one of their number, who should publish to the world the fact of this and that gentleman having borrowed money of him, and boasted of the favors he had to us shown these men, although he dared not say. they had not faithfully kept their promises in returning the several amounts! If such a man were not at once kicked out of the society of all honorable business men, it would not he because he did not richly deserve the Con- ' tempt. ;' : ; If Mr. Hughes considers that his favors to us in this manrier and it is the only manner we have ever asked or received favors from his house, not from himself have necessarily placed us under such obligations as to secure himself from our rebuke in his contemptible political displays and ambitions, we should like him to specify in dollars and cents the amount of our obligations, so that they may be wiped away, and thus that equal ity between us secured which may hereafter make him more considerate and sensible as a politician, by feeling that we are under no personal obligation to spare his hide. At the tame time we remark, that no che more deeply feels a favor than we do, nor would more cheerfully reciprocate a kindness. , " JCS" Mr. Johd Wesley Hughes sacrifices half a column of the Enquirer to deify ing writing editorials for that paper. We give him the benefit of his denial, . and can only iSay that if he tells the truth, we have been tabled by individuals who judged from Mr. Hughes' own corltier&ation that he wis the author of at least several ill-advised and very contemptible editorials in thai paper; If Mr. Hughes would talk less and think more, he might not perhaps be so frequently misrepresented. We are glad to learn that he is in no manner associated directly with those editorials, and that he repels any connection with the Enquirer as a slander. Although entitled to no consideration fay either friends or opponents as a politician, it will greatly gratify the social world of Evansrille to know this distinguished gentlemen is not . altogether a fool. He will excuse us noticing the gas of his communication. As usual, he endeavors by words to make the world believe he is a brave man. Ia adopting the epithets of the Enquirer, he is assuming bo Much of the character of its editor, as to place himself below anything but the con tempt of respectable citizens, I hat con tempt makes him entirely safe in alluding to his personal responsiblity. Besides, there is only one man in town who has got a hand big enough to pull bis nose, and he is coti 'ftned to the house by sickness. . (7-The Louisville Courier says except the Louisville Journal, the most absurd and reckless lies about fhe riots have appeared in the Evansville Journals Before the Courier presume- to speak of tlie lies of others, it had better clear its skirts of a few extraordi nary samples of its own production. We be lieve the Courier has not yet explained about that Extra issued by it, at noon ths day of election,' stating all the polls were in the possession of the Know Nothings, that hundreds or foreigners had been knocked doWn, &c Mf. Clark, of the Courier, who was at several polls the very hour ef the issue of this Extra, can' probably tell his1 senior just how big a lie this was, , - We thänk Messr. Bacon Si Co. for tremendou watermelon, tha biggest we have sitftcked thU aaason. By-the-way, are our r8fider8 aware that thay can find freahicktvi meloms every day at Bacon & Co.'a iif- ice? By aending there,- you c.Bri gi a frc'ttii! etd tneloa "7 hour,

The Old Line Clique and the Germans.

The Old Line leaders of Evansville, or 01 Pigeon Township, have at last made a discovery.and a very disagreeable discovery it is to them that the Germans cannot always be made the tools of a petty demagogue clique. At last these leaders have presumed too far at last they have trampled on the worm, and it has turned and stung them. This clique of demagogues got up a Town ship Convention to nominate a candidate for Justice of the Peace. As German Denocrats have stated in our paper, they "did" not treat the Germans with proper respect, nor give them the proper notification of this Convention. In fact, these leaders had pick-, ed out their candidate before the Convention met, as they always have done in similar cases, and if every German in Evansville had been there, the norm nee would have been an Irishman and a Catholic. The Germans naturally protested against this kind of a nomination, although they have had the same gam8 played on them before. The organ of the clique first reasoned with them, then commanded them into 'the traces. We make an extract frcra a leading editorial of this organ. . They are first told they have ha3 their füll share of offices, and then fol lows : , If they 'now bring out another candidate it will secure the election of a Know Noth ing Justice and it will be the begining of a split in the Democratic party here which will give the city over to (he enemy, arrd the terri ble consequences will rest upon the few selfwilled "ruie or ruin," Red Republican Germans. The rights of alt should be regarded other people ehotild be allowed some privleges as well as these disaffected Germans. The township, city or State does not belong exclusively to them. They have thts and no one of the Democratic party will interfere with them in any way. But we demand it as one of the rights of the Democratic party that these men should vote trie Democratic nominated ticket. We have a right to these votes and will insist upon having them. To withold them will be a violation of flighted faith. 1 As numbers and great numbers of JGermandftVi withhold their votes from the clique nominee, it appears by this organ, that they hive violated their plighted faith, and have obstinately voted just as they pleased . notwithstanding the clique claimed a right to their votes, and insisted upon having them aye, demanded of tSem they "should vote the Democratic nominated ticket." Now what do German Democrats in Evansville think of their positson? It appears, according to the clique organ, they are all "self-willed 'rule or ruin, Red Republican Germans." Probably some of them may recollect ow old warnings of this very Old Lire clique. This clique has this time attempted just precisely what it has frequently done before to cratn . down tLo threat cf Germans the . man of clique. Heretofore they have made tools of tha Ue: uiaus this lime they have failed that's nil. f5" In reply to the Vincennes Gazette's rather heated article relative to our position on the subject of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, we' have merely to say that the ed' itor does riot appear to have the slightest idea of what - oar - position is, and his com ments ate therefore uncalled for and 'out of place. He (Jresdmes that because' we. have s pokert candidly of the swindling operations by which in the construction of this road. financiers have been enriched and day labor ers cheated out of their hard earned wages, and the whole enterprise or the men engaged in it exposed to deserved condemnattbn, that we are necessarily opposed to the road, and rejoice in that which .injures it. Dare the Gazette defend that which we have Condemned! Dare it condemn that whieh we have praised! We 1 earnestly desire to see this road in successful operation, and be fore we had seen the Gazette's strictures on our course, we had said so editorially,, in noticing the running of trains on the road to-morrow. The Gazette is too apt to "fly off the handle." . A little more discretion to aid its editor's ability, will make hiua unex ceptionable. , ; ' ' ' ' ;, The Cabal Trüstee. By the death of Ben. Edmonson, Esq., a vacancy has been Created on tha. Board of Canai, Trustees. The question aiises, how is that vacancy to be filled! ! Mast '.he office remain vacs nt un til a general election! Or can we have a special election! Or will the Governor appoint! Whichever way the thing is to be done, the p ople of Evansville have a deep interest at stake. We want a Canal Trustee right here in this city, a good an d efficient man, and we hope bo effort will be spared to secure so important an officer.' 'No partisan feelings should be consulted ill the selection of a competeat person, and their let our claims be presented with ar united front. There should be no other course pursued whether the place be filled by appointment or election.. Will our people look into this mratter at once? OrWe wjeh to ak Mr. Hughes if he has not stated in öonversation, that lie - was one ot a committee to which are referred the principal articles of, the Enquirer before they are inserted in that paper? And if so, is he not as responsible for them and their publication as tkough he wrote the articlesl And if there be such a committee ia'nt the VUUI W I VII W uuijuiiwi 1 w a-s - - f vh 1 "independent editor?" " 1 ' (7- Lord ßroiigham has presented a petition to the British House of Lords, praying for the removal of the present Lord High Commissioner, on the ground that be owns a plantation ond sJäjyfcV in Dutch Guian:

Prentice and his Tradueers. 1 The Sag Nichts organs are very bitter against Prentice. That they are abusive, libelous, dirty and infamous, in their attacks upon him since the Kentucky election, only proves how sorely they take their defeat in that State, and how to their very hearts they feel the instrumentality of Prentice ia securing that defeat. No wonder then, they have exhausted even their almost unlimited

stock of vituperation in commenting upon him " and his course. The only wonder is, they have not ill started after him, like th'e editor of the Democrat, with pistols in their pockets and bowie knives in their waistbands, fully determined to blow him to atoms or to cut him up into little bits of pieces, so that not a portion of him might be left big enough to lift a goose quill. , The wonder grows when we note the venomous malice, the poisonous hatred, wLich characterize their articles, , We have again and again read vituperations from these men, which showed they had all the malice and all the will to stab Prentice to the heart, if they could do it without endangering their own cowardly and unrespected and uncared for carcasses. To gratify their hatred, they have endeavored by the basest and most unscrupulous means to hold hiin responsible for the bloodshed at Louisville. We need not say to those who have read the Louisville Journal that he 'has most successTulIy defended himself from the charges, and that 'he has hurled them back till tbey have fallen with crushing weight on those who made them. '' Among other charges, theBe poor, bedeviled devils have accused Prentice of urging the Americans to arm themselves for the election at Lonisvilie, to prevent foreigners Voting. &c, etc. Here is an article from The Journal of the Saturday previous to the election, the last working day of the campnign. It illustrates the entire spirit of the Journal during the canvass so, far as acting on the iuflamrnable public mirVe is concerced: We hear of systematic arrangements of foreign born persons, lrd on by native born Sag Nichts, to take forcible possession of the polls on Monday morning vr Sunday night and to keep forcible possession of them until all the Sag .icht votes shallbe polled. We pay very little heed to such reports, and we hope that our American friends will pay no heed to them. Weeamestiy hope that our friends will not anticipate a collision of force at the poll, and that they will makO no provision tor any such contingency. Let every true American go. to the place of vol ine, desirous only of exercising his own rights and of enCoeraging1 all others, 6f whatever political party, to exercise theirs. ' We would by ail means soothe rather than inflame the public feeling, for it is by far too much inflamed already. We deprecate collision of force as one of the greatest evils that could befall our citY. It would be bet ter for Louisville that she should have ho Representative in Congress, better that she should have no Representatives in the State Legislature, and better that she should have no voice in the election of the State ticket, than that she should, on the day of election, be the theater of such a mortal Strife as some of our opponents proless to anticipate. Every man, who shall encourage or provoke trii'e, will be acting the part of .a traitor to his country nd her institutiona. it us bear in mind that every human life, sacrificed to a spirit of political viuleuce or ferocity, may involve the misery and tiestiwien of a larga and innocent family. . And this was In the face of the most inflammable articles which literally loaded thd columns of the Louisville anti-American papers. Here is a paragraph from what Prentice says himself of the charge, and which shows that the papers of the opposition were not alone engaged in doing that directly opposite to his peaceful uggestions: ; f It is a black lie that we said anything to induce the Americms to put on weapons. Although we knew, that one of the most prominent of the Anti-American candidates had declared in tones of deep excitement in a public speech at Jeffersontown, that the foreianers should have a chance to vr-te here at all hazards, and that he himself wonld if necessary furnish; them wl'.h revolvers and bowie-knifes, and sword in hand, lead them in a serried host to the polls, and although we knew that another prominent Anti-American candidate was 1ft the fcabit of declaring upon all occasions that the foreigners should vote even IF the gutters in the streets should run blood, and although We heafd daily of the gatherings of foreigners from remote points and saw the Warlike appeals in the Sag Nicht organs and heard of the prepara tions of dedly weapons cf all descriptions we never uttered one word in our columns or Out of them to induce our friends to put them' selves in readiness for the encounter which seemed inevitable. We dotibt whether there is another editor in 'he country, who fighting the battle Prentice did, and against just such an cpposition( could have or would have used such consummate tact, to prevent aoy such niobocratic exhibitions as those which occurred. And he would have been entirely successful,-in securing a quiet election day, had not foreigners, made crazy for the time by the" ad vise and writings and speakings of dangerous : demagogues of their own party, commenced the rhsta by shedding the blood of peaceable and unoffending Americana. Prentice i.or" his friends' have any fear, thai the vile abuse of hti" enemies is going to injure him oue particle in public opinion. He stand this) day higher than he ever did before in the opinions of a 3 good men, and as immeasurably above his traduced as the fartherest star in human vision above the eyes which gaze upon it. - " ' Officfal Majorities. For Col. Slarshail 1 in this district 2,555, that of . Dr. Slarehair in the Eighth district 1,491, Swope's majority in the Tenth district 499, and Jewett'a majority in the Fifth district 448.

"Talbott's majority in the FouTth district j (Clinton and Wayne counties reported) is 19, OCTA well known gent having been arrestand Coxe's majority in the Ninth district ed for stealing a gold wach, gavejasan ex(Powell county reported) 1,431 . cuse that he was onwell, and the doctor ad. ILou. Jour;, ISth. ! rissd him "t?!jc Bomethiag."

Tbe New York Tribune Denouncing

Foreigners. The New York Tribune, which has been famous for its violent opposition to the Amer ican parly, in a late number comes out against foreigners, in this wise. What does it mean? Is it not sickening, then, to hear this beast ly bawling about the violation of their 'rights,'!, uttered by men who. knew not the value of rights and never enjoyed anv, uotil they landed 00 American soil 1 Is.it not disgusting, to hear men cavil at law, legally and democratically enacted, who in France or Germany i some short time since, bowed with rescectlul humility before each petty officer of police, and submitted daily, in quiet and meekness, to earn Commissionaire or Captain of the squad! v . , 1 . At tbe whim of any of these underlings dressed in a little, brief authority, they , could be arrested and imprisioned. io such they opened not only their pantries arid cellars, but their private drawers and writing denks, without a murmur of opposition. Their most intimate correspondence could be ; seized and inquired into their private and family attairs becoming thus literally investigated and divulged. Theagent who has the power to do all this acts not by a virtue of n law en acted by and in the name of the people, but through an order issued by some tupenor officer. ' Such is the real condition of per sonal right on the Continent; while the Irish a.'i perpetually assuring us, through the press and speeches ihat the only rigt.t extended to them in their own country is the right to starve. Such is a true picture of what they both submitted to in their fatherland but a few, comparatively, being political refugees. Yot, forsooth, here . their wrath is aroused, and their fury turned against the decision of a conscientious and enlightened majority, try ing to raise them to the dignity ot manhood, and enable them to secure more easily, and with greater speed, an honorable and independent position, by disabling them from squandering their hard work's earnings in grog-shops, lager-beer saloons.and the brawls of which these are so prolific. , , 07" The L uisville Courier extracts the following from oar article on the Louisville riots : A row of other houses were ort fire in th? rear. The engines stood idly by, or were feebly worked to protect other property not doomed. A brass cannon was drawn upon the street, at the end of which were a body of men with muskets anil bayonets. This was to q'xell the police in case of resistance on their part. , The Courier calls .' this an "unmitigated lie." We hope he will permit- us tö ättempt its mitigation, anyhow. It was s mply a mistake we made perhaps in the abject of the cannon and muskets and company being there, but not in he practical reality when they were täere. Finding the company on the gronnd, we took a position among them, and formed the above conclusion from the conversation of the members, and also from the fact, that tbe mob ineturting , for the Times office was headed by this company. Afterwards, in front of the Times ofiice, we heard the mob hud placed their . cannon and muskets in the usual place of keeping them To a Btranger this seemed pretty good grounds for not supposing it was a company sent to quell tbe mob. Please ask ''the Colonel of the Legion," what he thinks about it. EvABBVILtE, Aug. 17, 1355. Doer. Geo. C. WoOtt, Dear Sir:TUt undersigned, your friehdä and the friends of Water Cure, believe the time has come when Lvansvilie should hai'e a resident Hydropathic Physik cian.' Having confidence in you as one of that school-, we would respectfully ask if you cannot make some such arrangement as will enable you to reside in the city, and conduct your "Water Cure Infirmary" in the country at the same time. , . , ; ; . , Such an arrangement would greatly, accommodate your friend. With the best wishes for your success, . , , ' We remain yours." (Signed by ten citizens.) r f y Evansville, Aur. 21, 1355. Gentcesteh : Yoar favor of the '7th inst. was handed me last evening. . It affords me much pleasure to receive sucA an expression of your esteem and confidence. Be assured if vigilance on ray part, as a Physician, will warrant a Continuance of your friendship', it shall not be wanting. As to your request, t will say, St has not been my wish to live in town or to attend to city practice.- But believing it to be my duty, to so far as possible, save my fellow men from the destroying influence of drugs, I shall el as early tt day as possible make iay residence in the city. I arrt gentlemen, Yours with much respect, G. C. WOOD, M. D. The Louisville Riots Concludihg TeTiMoky. We published yesterday a number of affidavits incontrovertibly establishing the fact that the riots in the Eighth ward which resulted in the burning of Quinn's row, was caused by the unprovoked killing of unarmed American citizens, by Irishmen who bad days betöre deliberately planned and prepared fur it. We publish this morning similar affidavits concerning the origin of the riot in the First ward. They go' with equal certainty to fix the responsibility Upon the Germans and Irish, who without the slightest pretext beyond a "certain hate" they bore the Native Arrfericans, commenced a murderous attack upon them, shooting down unoffendiug men in quief streets, without pity or remorse. The whore blame of these terrible outrages rests with foreigners, and no press, however, mendacious or desperate, can relieve them from it. Such must be the verdict of every unprejudiced person who reads tbe testimony. , , Laf. Jour.

OCT We find.in the Cincinnati Times the following paragraph . Mr. Spratt his arrived home safely. His Old Line constituents ought to have received him with the proper salutations: 1 '. . , . ... !, , DeFAULTEK, RülTAWAY AHD ARREST. The cozens of Evansville; Indiana, have been somewhat taken unawares by the sudden disappearance of Maurice S. Spratt- ä constable ofthat city, who', it appears, .ihad collected what money he could get, and then departed for parts unknown. This morning Mr. John S. Gavit, Sheriff of Vanderburg county, arrived in this city, and engaging the services of James-. L. Ruffin, ex-Marshal, they succeeded in finding Mr. Spratt at the Henrie House, where he had taken rooms for a short stay. He was arrested ad, placed in the charge of SheriffGavitt; to be taken back to Evansville. . , ,.- .... , . , 1

UasAFE Swimming Perhaps we should say unsafe undressing., A story is whispered about of a gentleman in this city . who left his raiment on llie-beadi, and went i,nto deep water, and was there nearly taken with cramps at beholding a rag-picking female lift his shirt, white pantaloons, stockings and cravat into her basket and vamouse. Tla;t man's costume after his bath can better bp imagined than described. " He is said, to have principally m&,de up the deficiencies of his wardrobe with blasphemy. . Inihe language of the scripture he clothed himself with curgf ingas with a garment. Buffalo Democracy : TYPE 'Ol. SiLf. I THE Bourgeois Type upon which this paper ia flow. printed, will be offered for sale cheap la a few days from this time, when the Journal ia put in new type. It is good for eaia more service. If desired, all of It need not be taten, as there is more than will ba requir ed for an ordinary weekly paper. Apply soon. auglS-U&w . ' THE ErannTilVe Lodge; N. 64. A," Y. M'.. meeftj AO. tb-lirei and third JMondny eoomg ei en-) mack w at tnoir nail, rosrtr'i cioca. hid. A. neKn. v rtt. A. U. SANDERS. Sea'y. kv isi unapter o. 12,. A. Y . yi.. meet. tha arst rriday evening in each aipath, at the ;uoaie nail, toHnri uioea. .... . ' . . .... WJI. BROWS. Sea'j xo i iciTtJFATTAI HMKXT NOTICE ia cerefcy girea. thatoa the tMh day f Angvst 1S35 a vrit of attachment m isaned by me John K. Ciiap K cordtr ofthecier of Krangri 1 and ei-offiefe Jus tice ta ana for vaaaeroui-ah uouuty, at the instaaee ana apoathe atfidurit of Antonf ltoech atiaa, tho goo'la, ehatt-ls, righti. credit, moaeva aod effects ofjohu Stcne er br rirtue of ahich writ, th folio ingdracribed food, ant chat tela to wie: z naoi nil, l apint-Lierei a n&nea 4 Uh!s)j. i work 1 encbaad a vATiaty of C&rpntra tooU hare beee attached aa tha property of the said John Stenektr and that on the 12th day of September ISM ar S o'clock in tha forenoon, at Er offtot ia theoitr of fitfaisrilla I will nroeeed. tA h.u and decide'upon tlie ilaim ol tha a'd jtntoui Boach, 'vherenf ton eaia jvnn awneaer ana an etliera tnteraatea will take notice. Uutea Augant 31.t IKiS. - JOHtF, 0R1SP," Reeor4er City vf EracaTiHa aad aa oBjoio a Jaatice . . Mgzz-atw . ,,.,., ,. , TILBKETS 2 Barrela choice, for sale hy A . Ii. UILBEBT& Co. ang22 If i.r .. : Syeamore atreet. P ROF. 0. T. WOOD'S CELEUIIATCO IIA lit UESTORATIVE. f JHEeffjcu otthi woaderful 0ir Restorative, re proJL ducinc th moiit utoniithibc rvsuluia thti Dublia mibd: ota fi 1 jouag are i&viati in thir prisesot tbe Ttrtue of this riurkible oumpoaitioa. It in the oaljr riar)Uiott tbm.cfui ba ilefeadA od to r iuri gry hair W its ntural eolut, mad re-produce oa blU bekdg a luxuriant gruwth. fd The foltowiug is ft-ora a dUtiDpni.hed member of tbe medical proltMMiom: " - St. Paul. Jan. 1, 1855. Prt. O J. Wood D;ar Sirt tr6ftul'ciwt. I aes yoa thiscertiflcate. Aftur b og nearly bald fui lortr tiuic, und having triad aU tho hair rtiitora-ivt;ä ektao't, ao bavins tut faith in aor. t tu inrlna ti oa t. curia. ot oai togtvuita trial f i faoed m.li in the hand or a barb r, aod had tpV head mSbed wit i a good stiff VMish, and the Kentorativ bn applied an . well ruhbe t in till the m.lp wis all a glow Tait I repeated every Booming, and 5j three week! the yoah hair appeared, and jrMw ranial. from the ttrvtof .Augaüt lui p to the preeeut titte, and in now thick, Mick and strong soft and pUaeaut to the toucn. whervM, be'er It was harih ana Ttry, what little there wa of it, 4 d that little wad disappearing Very tapiuW. l still u-e jour Kestorative about twioe a wet k, and shall noon haw a good and pertect crop of bair. Aow I btve read of thes thiiiR and who baa not? but hire nyr seen hiihexco an.v caie in which anv person's hair was rellr bcnetlted Itj any of tha hair toMus. Ac. of the dar. and it really gives m picas -re to record tbe redalt ot my experience. I have ro:ommended your preparation to other; it already has a large and goneral sale throughout tbe Territory. The piople here saw it eifocts and have coaödwnce n it The supply y m snt us, as wholesale agents for the Territory, is nearly exhausted and daily inquiries are made fo it. You deserve credit lor your discovery. I for out; return you thanks tor the benafit it h&s rione me, for I eort&iniy had depairea long asro of ever uftacting any such result ' Yours, hastily. J. W. BOND. afcirm of Bond St Kellog Dr ggiits, 6t. ruU M. T. , The ualersigoed. Rot. J. K. Brarg. isa Minister in rejplar atandiug. aad pa'tor of the Orthodox Church, at iiroofchelii, ianaiug. ana pa' iasd. Ho is tco versully belovod naaa. Me la agentlemaa of eonaiaerabte influence and uni(Copy) WM. DVEit. BKOOR-riEi.n. Ja. 12, 18.VT. Paor. Wootv Dear Sir: Having mal trial of yon Hair Rea'oratire, it givea ana pleasure to aay that it Rect ha been excellent ia removing, iunamation, dandruff and a constant tendency to itching, with whioh I have been troubled IrocftBay childhood, and has nlo reatored my hair, whieh waa becoming gray, to its oriaitaal color. 1 have id aoaiher article, with anything like the aama pleasure and frofit. t Youre, truly, J, K. BRAGG. y at" Prepared aad sold wholesale and rcta l at 114 Market atreet. Bt. Louia. Ma., and at 6 Broadway üow York, where also all the moat popular patent idioiaa a' for aalo, wholeaaleor retail, a lo w and on aa favorable term as fhey can he bought at aay other house. - eTir ror alo-at mmntactiirer' fr'cea by HALLOOS & SToUDARD and all to prinoipal druggiata avsrvwhece. tny i j . ttOTICK TfJ.CO.TIIACTOR. , .. , PROPOSALS will be r-ceived at the office of the Henderson an Sashville Railroad company in Maliaonvillo, Kentucky until the first Monday in Oo ober next, for tbe grub1 jug. clearing, grading and masonry of said road or ay rartinereof. The work aill be divided in.' convenient aectiona to au il bidder-., of not lose than halfamile. Proposals wiil be opened at the eitr cf Ueaderaon on the said first Mon day of Outober, at which time and p?Ace the Board of Directors will meet for t1 at purpose. 8. O. SEBfeEE, Pres. ' Cbas. Scthodr, Chief Engineer. an-it inäncerton Conr. ' AM. O. K. " rpHE frfijuent trips that 8. EMBICH hai been compelled to X make in order to auit the demands of hia customers, has created snspScion tn be bad gone East after something Uiat is not purchasable with earthly jewels, f f yon wish a sttIsfy y.wr curiosity, eaU at hie stera o' Maih atreet,' three doors below ärcand, and yon will fiad a com pie to aasortmeat of Kail and Winter Dry Gooda, jaat received, aha atpriees that wilHnduce yon to pnrchaje. ... aug20-tf ; WAN I ED! i A N aetlvehoaeat Msa ia each secttoc' of th ' state, to take jLorderi by -SAMPLE- for VKI.PEaü'S MAGNET 10 AliisMS. A aalarv f äOO per year, and A an11 eommiasins will ba paid. alary payable Monthly.' For particutara aidsa DR. if. VKLr-ltAlJ. 4424 Broadway, Kew York, mclosing stamp to prepay answer. ag20-4t STOKE HÜISK AMI LOT i'OIt SALE. GRBAT OHAXCE FOB BARGAINS: . ; 0 EING about to chance otir busincas. we "ow offer for salr JL9 ob axcelleat torias out sto a hntKa aad lot, 'ontaining a?, acres of ground, lying one-fourth ef a mile north of the fiom fc.vaosviUe.aQd 8 mile from Prinreton. I hebuiidina contains a good warehouse oa one side of Us store room, aad nauroexi shim immediately oa the E tv. Railroad. 20 mile: ist. a ouunung roout an.i oea rom. uu the premis ia a u rat-rat well, it u a nrat-rata itmi tot aellin good Th ire is aone better oa tha road. For further particulars wiu..,,.iuBt),iuyn. Luna& 4u.bi.ai;, jgld-lmwjttd BLAS It BOOKS FCLL assortment of Blank B .ok of all siifs a d style, eonsistms ef fall bound and half bonnd L4ger. joornau, tiay xsooaa. Cash Books etc.. Memorandums Pa Books. Tm Books aod etc. Alse M niaLnr Dianas ot every aesccipuon, just ra 'd and fr sal by agl7 T. coxYVrvrrix tVASTilD 1JIJ1GD1ATELY BV R. WOOD, a Lady as Matron at hia Hydropath e tafinaary. No e..e ae.d aonlv nnloaa fnllv competent to d - eharre that duty. ALKO a Laoy who wishes to beeom a eompeten' HvdroEathi Ph seian. One is preferred who will be able to tt rself to attend aeonrse vt leetu atth New York Hydropathic College and at the Fgmale Medical Coll. g at Pi Vladelphia. Xi idle an'.d la Has will ' a are'erred. None bnt tttott of nndonbted moral cbsre'er aeed apply. FOK SALK rnmp .-yrinie- at Dr. Wood' office on Second street a few d ore from Main. 17 VIliS For sale by S. E. GILBERT i CO. M- agis CHEESE. 30 bis rectred per ateamrr Mn. Huld fr h nd good, for sle by agtlO WM. RF.ILLY.

1TVLACK P EfT BR. -5 by just rec-d for sale by ' l -- . . 8 E. piLPKKT r;o.

EVANSV1LLK Be CUAWrOUIWVltL UAILHUAI).

' :H.4GB OP TIME OS AND AFTER THUE3Da.r. AUGUST 23. IHM. th Tariat will run u fulluw. Alt TK.UK. Laraa ETantTiUeat2.SU P.M. arriT at Vinoeoaei at S 3 utu Terrs Hni at 8 . 45, making direct euaaeotio with trai a lor tha Eut. TlXCCNSES Tails. Iptm VinrTBmee M 5. ouO A . M.rarriTea at Terra Hast at tS.UU: breakiaat, and mum, for tha Kant. i . KBTUKKINU. t " J - - MAILTaAlK, I ' ' LriTea Ttt Hanta at 3. 55 A. M. irriTei at Vicaaaaa at a 30. and KvaaiTille at S.65. Break ful at Viaavaaea VISCKkNES TKA1X. Leeret Terie Hanta at 4.46. P. M,;arriraa at Vlasaaaaaaa 7-3u f.i; 1 v ; . . . i v All train, connect with train, for St Lonia via Obia all Mieslsippi Hailroad; aad for tha baaa ata Zarra ilauia aaa JUCDBioaa itaiiroaa. lima to tit Louia 1 r onra. , J. J. uisau. . r ( . ' J Superiauiaaeal 3 V ..J 'j-.' . .ya. Jail. COLUMBUS, ZAtlLI,, PHlLABELr-HlA: WASHISGTOS C1TT, -1- - -.JSW YOflK, tXC; VIA INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY, i - . aura. (VlMMlIßTlKfl .IJNkH atArffWAkO! Gnat Eastern and estern, U. S. Mail and Amtrican Express Line! HORTEST KOPTE TO OATTOH BY 25 MILES, AN HO CHa. . OF CARS OR BASBAOal , ' TWO TRAINS DAlLT SUSDA KXCKPTKD. 1 MUHMNU KXPRbSS leares at 4:40 A. M.. eocnecu a Richmond Ith Eaton and iiaaiilton. and Cincianan. ilamilion ana Ilaytoa Railroad fur Cincinnati direct, arriTiax at ll:3U A. M.; arnvea at Iayf at 10:30, eoaaectina with all trams tor Xenia. Columbua. ZaaeaTillo. U healiag, Baltimarr. Washington Uty, rnuaaeipma. Dew 1 era ana uatos. aim, with trama for Spriagheld, Urbana. Bellefoataiaa, Foreat. Clyde, CUrelaad, BtlUula, Sanduhky, Toledo, Fort Wajae. i'roy, Piqiia. etc. UrtaktaataClndiaaapolia. Pasaenirera by thla train arrive at Colauihna eiaht hoarait advance otany othr roata troaa indlaaapolia. r ' - . i MAIL TRAIN Jeea Indianapolieat 11 M.. on thaarrlTi of alltraina from the Wett. North and South, arriTea at 1(1 jb mond at 3 If. al.. at Cincinnati at 5:45 P. M., arrWiugat Dar toaUP:M.. aenoocta drreetlr with traina torXenia. Cv lumbaa, BpringfieM, Creatline r'ittabargh, Philadalfhia, ew., arriTingat Coliiniboaat9:19 p-.-M'. ' äf inner HI inuianaj'Viio a aui'iirr s yjw. T ITi -SBUKGrt HAssENGKka leavint on nooHtntna bare one hoot to etp ia liaytoa, aad make th. eanutf conneetionaa CMstlinetorPitMbnrghaaany othirr train from lnttiaaapcha jraaaeua'ra ojr uuivum .uuu .v vmvmu.u m uioa. aw by au; other. ' Tim only route haTinganreeoaaettioat tDa.Ttoa. Golumbut Baggaga check d tbreagh l'jttibdrjh aad Paria, delnhia haggv re-checked at Colunilma.' ' TUKÜNLV alÖRNIXO TRAIN FROM fDTA VAPOLIS TO DAT TON, OR COLL .MHH3 VIA 1A TON . . :, ' F A It E . ...t Indlanapolia to DaVtda . . OolBKbua , j.-. Za.neaville ............. " " CiDcinnati.... " " froatliDo-.:....... Pittabnrgh....'. " " ClcT.land, Tia Columbut. " " Cl)da..i... " '- Bellefontaiae ; , jV, "Sandusky , 00 s...... SO ,")' l...... SM su' 0O' 1 oo4 ti39 ' ' BnBalo C. J.A.. 11 ooJ N. York, via Wtueliag and Baltimore. 20 00' Pittabur.h 20 00' X. Y., via Ctev8e4o K. Y. k E. R. K. to 01 M.Y. TinftaOalaa N. Y.Otv 1. K to W rhiladeljihia. via Wb'g a Bait 17 SO' ' ' ' " Plttabnrrh IT SO' "vTairRinroa City. .-::... IT 80' Kort W ayne j, no' r." t ',' Wheelia.., a m. ' . 'Bal'init.re J 1 5 '13r,Palfnera ii-utd proeare'tieketa over tha CEK1KAI E'JAÜ, for tlie anortest and quickpat route Kaat. . , k , , JAMKS M. M1TU, SurerinVeaoeat. " ' TnrtianltCfhtral and Payron and Weatanr'S. VT. nnar.jct c'jtiL, irareung Agent, at Terra Haut, nih24 tf ETAXSVlXtE. HKlVnERgOW A AEHBl'lltH : DAILY TACKET. , - THBeleaaat liltle atcamer . . &Z4J1J GAZKLLE, ' ' Wm III trona. Xaater. hariacWa lmrchaaeilaod fitted ap in the -moat :4j(niite atvle for tha above trade, will take bar place to-morruv, and rua aa fol io : r s : ( ' . . two Tatra to EKSDiasos axq oxk to KtWIIIOI K ACS ' ' " ' : ' 1A, 1- 1 j . J i , , Leaves Evansville for Henderenn at 7.30 A. M. " 'Retr.rnina. leave -Mcadaraaa far Koarbargh-. teaohtng at the Kran.vül wharf . at II 30 A. M. 1 1 " Retorninr from Xewburgh, leavea Evaaavilla for Headaiaon at3P M. - r Kti turning, leavea Hcnderaoa for Evaaavilla at S P. M. aat!4 ' ' Ui7KE. CITY SVt.ti WUIIK. WM. HUDDART, " 3fo. Columbia atreet, bet. Main and W alnut, Claeinnatl. Oj I am now nannfaatarinf Ratlrre. Depot, liar. Stock or Coal, Floor aa4 Platform goalee of all aiaea: alio Drna; gin and Bank Scales, brae aad iroa beame: Connter Brajes. e., Ae., which I warrant of auprrior workmanahipaad matvrial. I would aall rarticalat attoativa ta nr Iroa Liver Hay and Staek Scale. All oommonicationa pr mp'ly - - - aglS-tf attended t FILL HATS, CAr3 , TRADE. AND FUR GOODS. POLLARD, PRATHEE & SMITH, . i 455 iain Street, Louisville Ky. WE fcaVe lade iarg addilioua ta nr Bwanfaetnrinc departments, by a hich we can supply our friend with a bettCT article vf goeds la oar lino thea evr before, I ear a w manufueture. aad muoh superior ia style ana quality to goods boount ol jobbers in Lao caotera cities. Our Pali. Sryi.a Duaas tiir will be farsopsrior to aad af a more elegunt style thaM any ether sold. Our stock of . ost HjiTa, embracing every color, quality, an stylo, ia vary large, aad will be aold at greatly reduced tricea. ta Mkn'b akd Bot' Wool Hatr We have th larr oat stock to be found in any bouse in the Chion. We r determined to sell our roods to cash customers end Erompt-time men cheaper than thy eaa b bad ot aar other ouse, and by aa examination al aur stock all will ba cenviacea. , . (inr stocket roods for tha Fall trade has been aottea aanv-r der the supervision ef tre most experieecod and praetiaed mnu'acturers in the country. We ool'gate onrselves to aelt every article in ur line at Ea tcra prices, ahd fnaraatea tha qnal ity and style to be better, agW-lmd&w. . ÄKSV tJAitPETfe-FlRST AtimTAL FOR F.tf-L i .X rvetTaJ in Carpet Mar ItPte'rvetlttIt tue Cariet,ryhyt,je BKNT & DUVaLL, 537 Mala etieet. this aianuag reoived 2S bales Oarpetin;. embraeiag, entirely new desisns, and of superb qualities the arsterri a.' of th season. Our v. eeipu tbia morning make th aaaertmeat bow ia a to re com plete m tne following; i - a Kico oaxony uton tirpets. , Rich aoyai Wiltoa Carpets; " "" ' Rich oriated velvet do. . i - Rich BrutaeUof the best quality! Knlish Brussels Tapestry Carpets; 1'Tmtea oo i ao oo, ;!- - t Brussels Hall and Stair Carpets; Extra and (uperü-ply - do, rich palter,. K glih and Amir, i-ply do, .. do , do; . Common all wool i-ply do, do do; Coton Chain do, 1 do ' oo;. ' . ä 3, a-4. aad 4-4 Stair Venetian Carpal s. new latteraaf a'benllle. Tufted, and Brussels Rugs; ' Do, de, aad Adelaide Mat; 7 Alioant a-d Cocoa t , . do; ,. , ... .. r; ft nit Linen. Ao. . . Hax-iug a purchaser ah will remala in tha Eastern market tbe satire Mason, wa will be enabled to present to all who Btar lavor oar honse with a call somethina new ia the above order or oeeful goo 's from this data to the close of the season, aller which snail oner at tna lowest possible prl-. be. aa4 aa low aa th same class ot gooda can be purchased i aoy of th Kantern market v) solicit a call it only (or ea-. BENT A DUVALL. ag-iJ-tf Carpet Warehouse animation. 537 Main at., Louisville Ky. SAW MILL, FOR SALE. T SHKnndereiraed offir t-r aala his Saw aad bank Hill eltli JL tedloniPigeon Creek. The above Will is ia good repair, and will be sold cheap, aa my health will aot aeimrt aay coatina ing in the busine-s aoy loarer. ( Any person wishing be eagae la a good bvsfsv-as, i a rcd place, bow isthetime. The above at i)lie capable efmaanfae turing from 4,000 to 5 000 feet Lumber, aad 3,üt ta t.OUA Lath perday. For turthaa partieulara address) r agai-tf : - JOHN GREEK. Dirt, F. . irftE-p-LrTEK,"-OF PHILADELPHIA, .? '1'ITHO gTadtuhair rn Germany and Fraaea, aad esa giv, tha best testimanial IrejB . Pro lessors la tbe L'aiud. Stain, all bis service to the eitlsea Kvaaaviilo aad vicinity a a Physician'. H will pay naxUuja attestiom to FKMALK OMPLAlNT. - Jr. Maetler iavitea thea persona afflicted with dbeaae to call aad see hin.- Anybody troaiJed with Ohrsaio dneasessuoh as ln&amatia al the idnev. "urethra, iBtammatory Rhaaroatism. Disease of to. Blaader, arjd Syphilis, will ba cured ia the shortest time. No sharie fer the first viait. , Oihee. corner of Sycamore aad Thirdsta, Ottce hoars ff9. 7 A. 41. till eveaing. . , , - REFEHESCES. c Tkos. M irtJer Prof. . of Suraery; t - 1 bam'l JacVaoa, ft tit. af Theorv and Praatloa; O. D. lieiga. Prat, of Midwifery . K. Pmt.titmi: C. R.CilnJaB.Prof of Midwlferv; ; , - i Jos. M ySinith. Prof, ef fheory ana Practice;: , 11. D, balkly. U. D. , . t Ss Ml HoariTAt., Thos. ITnn.M D ..Albany. N. T. Wasoti F. Cogswell, M. P., Prof. Jfafcrta Jfodica. Albany, anii-H PIANO FOR SAL& Pjj-. i pUte order, and w rratltsd to be a first rat niT?fft rometit. ia oi ered for aa'a aheap, if er V II V j ii pi ratio be njade iD.mvdi.uiy. 1 1 . a be a ea at Mr. Beth' atore, on Maia at.,, betwerav First a d Stco,datrcta Brat dcoriu Gumbert; Oottlib'f Clothiaa; eOM. ag'--T iliS. BRAV PEPIIIVG'0,,' RESPECTFULLY iafor; the eitiaent of EvaasT'Daaad' its vi. ini" that they have termed a partnership la tbe practice ef Medicine and iiurxery ........ Havii.r been actively eawed ia the profess loa fer a ouarter a ! f.utnrvV and Unas Umiliaraith the disseaes inident'le this climate, thsr bop their pas'; xprleaead oeras will entitle thtm to a share ef pall patvonsx. . Thurofhce isen Firsr street between Main aad fcp,e'pol.ie U. Po, ' Oft, where e.tbe. e. ; both ef tbeu. er la eonenltcd unles arseat oa pioftan onal busmje. aSlS- , - . . - A : first-ra?-. second bead plan, aoat-

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