Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 7 September 1866 — Page 8

1 -.

8 THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1866.

Si

SPECIAL NOTICES.

mm- COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP. This Hlebrated Toilet Soap, In such universal pea And, is made from the choicest matetola. Is mild and emollient In Its nature, fcAGBANTir scented, and extremely WstKh h'ia i. in Its action upon the skin, far sale by druggist and fancy gooda talers. nuga ly mm MALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN fAUt REN EWER has proved itself to be be most perfect preparation for the hair yver offered to the public. It Is a vegetable compound, and contains no Injurious properties whatever. It will restore gray hair to Us original color. It will keep the hair from falling out. It cleanses the scalp, and makes the hair soft lustrous, and silken. It Is a splendid hair dressing. No person, young or old, should fail to It is recommended end used by the first medical authority. Ask lor Hall's Sicilian Vegetable Hair Henewer, and take no other. R. P. HALL 4 CO., Proprietors, Nashua, N. H. KELLER 4 WHITE. Agents, may24 dim Evansvllle, Ind. rom a Lady. v.. ( July t, 1861. f Dr. Hostetteb Sir: I have long delayed writing to you my sincere thanks for the good you have done my daughter. I can truly say that nothing but the kind hand of Providence and your Bitters have saved her from an early grave. For three years I have been doctoring her with syrups and all kinds of bitters that have been recommended to me for her, besides having two first-rate physicians; but all seemed to do her no good, while I was searching the almanacs and all the newspapers that I could get hold of, in hopesof finding something that would suit her case. Accidentally there came part of a newspaper around some goods that I bought at the Spa. In looking it over I saw at a glance that your Bitters were just what she needed. I sent the next day to Ballston Spa and got a bottle of your Bitters. She com met cod taking them, and such a change in one week with her appetite and the distress that victuals occasioned, and that burning in the stomach, I never saw in my life as there was in her. She has taken three bottles, and is now able to work all the time.' ' I think there is a little derangement of the liver. Please send me three bottles more, which I think will cure her entirely. We and others thought she had a disease of the heatrt, but that beating and fluttering that would almost stop her breathing at times is all gone. Yours, with respect, Mrs. Amanda McPhekson. SPECIAL NOTICE. BULL'S CEDRON BITTERS. Read Mr. Edwards's 'Statement. Louisville, Ky April 22, 1863. Dr. John Bull Dear Sir: Uratitude to fou, as well as a sense of duty to the public, requires that I should give you a statement, for public use, of the great benefit 1 have derived from the use of your " Cedron Bitters." After a military service of thirteen months, embracing the Pea Ridge campaign and battle, I was discharged from the service and came home to die. jsia, liver complaint, and general ty were fast hurrying me to the grave, ana every remedy prescribed oy Physicians seemed only to aggravate my diseases. About four weeks ago I was fortunate enough to procure your "Cedron Bitters," and by the use of them alone I have been restored to perlf et and robust health, i can most earnestly recommend them as being all, ami more than all, they re recommended to be. You are at liberty I o make any use you wish of this statement. I am, respectfully, RICHARD EDWARDS. A VOICE FROM VICKSBURG. Vicksburg, Miss., Aug. 9, 1863. Da. John Full Dear Sir : I am happy to state to yon that I have used your valuable " Cedron Bitters " with great benefit to myself, in general debility and prostration of my system produced by the unhealthy and miasmatic influence of the Mississippi Kver around Vicksburg, having been with General Grant's army through its whole Southern campaign. I confidently recommend its use to all persons who are exposed to unhealthy climates. H. W. FOOLE. Agent U. 8. Sanitary Commission. For sale by Peter Vierling, Water Street. mayU IMPORTANT TO THE SICK. We invite the special attention of our tenders to Dr. Easterly's advertisements, jrbich can be seen in our advertising columns. Dr. Easterly's Family Medicines Are deservedly popular, have a rapid sale, give general satisfaction, and are kept in ail the principal drug-stores throughout the Western and Southern States. It will be seen that Dr. Easterly does not recommend one medicine to cure all diseases but preps res a remedy for each particular disease, which can be relied upon to cure, may 10 . iwr A Crown of Glory. Every Man, Woman and Child who has STERLING'S AMBROSIA Is willing to recommend it. Three years of rapidly increasing sale have made the Ambrosia famous all over the world. it is warranted to please. It cures Itching of the Head. It makes new Hair grow on Bald Heads It prevents the Hair from Falling Out. It renders the Hair Soft and Olossy. Cleanses the Scalp, Cools the Heated Brow, Removes Dandruff, Cures Nervous Headache, Cures Baldness, Insures Luxuriant Looks, Inclines H-Ur to Curl, Supercedes Wigs, Kills Hair Eaters effect apparent at nee. TO THE LADIES Weay, the Ambrosia will suit you to a T. Elegantly put up. Delicately perfumed. Patronized by Opera Singers and Actresses. Sold in splendid boxes or cartons, containing two large bottles No. 2 for morning. No. 1 for evening. There is no mistake about it, STERULNG'S AMBROSIA is the best, most agreeable and effective toilet in tbe world. Tt prove this, try a carton. Soldby Druggists. ' Sterling's ambrosia Manufacturing Company. 215 Fulton Street, New York. ovKdwly. . Mrs. Winslow's Mystic Pills Are prepared only for a legitimate pur- , Pose, and are the only safe and effective , - medicine for all those painful and dangerous disorders to which the Female Constitution is subject. They are the only Genuine temale Pills extant. No article of medicine intended for the exclusive use of Females, that has ever made its appear-tce,Ti?-s met,wlth such universal favor as Mrs. Winslow's Mystic nils. By their invigorating : proper ties the appetite and diiS2n.ils,ilufKOVd' u,e hue of health is Tutored to the cheeks, weakness of the Sfir5filS aU th Indications of jervous Debility removed. No maiden, Ue or mother should l,e without the Mystic Pills. Try them ai-.d be convinced that they are the Lady'.. Frl nd. pn,.. ,,or box, or 3 boxes for $5. for sale by all druatfsts in EvansviUe. 1 u "B

RAILROAD TIME-TABL E

EvansviUe and Crawfordsville. GOING NORTH. Evansvllle. Vincennes. T. Haute Accom'od't'n. 5:40 am 10:27 a m 11 :47 a M 4:32 PM Mail 9:15 am Vincennes Ac 2:15 p M 3:00 pm 4:55 P M GOING SOUTH. Leave Leave Arrive E'ville. 9:15 a m 5:28 pm 9:27 p M Terre Haute. Vincennes. Vincennes Ac 6:30 a m Freight & Ac. 6:50 a m Mail 3:40 r M 12:28 P M 6:56 P at Terre Haute and Indianapolis. FROM TERRE HAUTE Leave. Arrive. 10 A M 6:20 p M 11 :23 A m 3:40 P m Night Express 1:15 A M Accommodation 7:10 a m Mail 3:20 P M Express 4:35 P M Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. FROM VINCENNES. Going East. Going W't. Mail .....1:10pm I 5:25 am Express . 10 :32 p m 4:50 p m Notice to Passengers for St. Louis and Cairo. In consequence of change of time on the O. and M. R.R., no connection for the West is now made by the afternoon train on tbe E. and C. Road. Passengers for the above points will lay over at Vincennes till 5:15 a.m. next day. CITYNEW8. IXIO.V (LIB ROOM Is open day and night, and the public are invited to visit it (Masonic Hall, corner Main and Third Streets). The room is comfortably furnished, and well supplied with the latest newspapers and campaign documents. Union men will come and bring tbeir friends. Strangers will be specially welcomed. Music every night by the Crescent City Band. A TRUE SOLDIER'S MEETING. THE SOLDIERS OF THE REPUBLIC in Vanderburgh County, who are in favor of a LOYAL GOVERNMENT OF THE COUNTRY, and are opposed to rebels taking the front seats, will hold a meeting at Masonic Hall, (corner iff Main and First Streets) this (Friday) evening at 7J o'clock, to give expression to their views. Spencer Circuit Court. The September term of the Circuit Court for Spencer County, commenced last Monday. Judge Parrett presiding, and W. P. Hargrave prosecuting. Disappointed. A large numberof strangers visited the city yesterday, to witness a race that had been announced to take place, but for some reason it did not come off. It was quite a disappointment to those who were overburdened with greenbacks. Peaches. Peaches continue plentiful, and the quality, we think, is improving. Everywhere we see sensible and prudent housewives preparing for the future by putting them up in cans. They are selling at from $1 to I 25 per bushel, for good varieties. Vgrvtlne qualities command a little higher pr wr- We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Head & Mooney in another place. These gentlemen have an excellent assorjpRnt of goods, which they propose to sell chea p. They are polite and accommodating to their customers, and every way worthy of patronage. Recorder's Court. Tbere was nothing done in the Recorder's Court yesterday, beyond issuing a warrant or two and arranging plans to take certain malefactors on the wing at no distant period, and discussing the proper spelling of the name of the refractory prisoner who goes to work this morning on the streets. It wasdecided to be Crear. Before Esquire Walker. Joe. Williams, of Union Township, has filed an affidavit before Justice Walker, against Robert S. Blakely, for assault and battery with intent to kill. This is the affair which occurred in Union Township on Saturday evening, of which we made mention yesterday morning. The trial will take place to-day. A Caution to Boys. Almost daily, small boys amuse themselves by running on the foundation walls of the new Opera House building. Yesterday evening a small boy, while engaged in this amusement, fell from the wall into the cellar, and was badly stunned and considerably bruised. This should be a warning to others who indulge in like pastime. Another Map. We are indebted to Mr. C. T. Aubin for Lloyd's Map of the British Isles, which is reduced from the ordnance survey of the British Government, one of the most carefully prepared typographical maps ever published. It is five feet large, on a scale of ten miles to the inch, and has delineated the wagon roads, railways, stations, &c The map is highly colored, and finished in Lloyd's best style. Mend It! There is an ngly mud-hole in the alley running from Locust to Main Street, between Water and First Streets, near Main, to which we would respectfully and prayerfully call the attention of the Councilman of that ward. The mud-bole is not only detrimental to health in that vicinity, but is inconvenient to ourself and others, who often And it our shortest route to Main Street. Will the good City Fathers have it filled up? The Grave Crop. From all quarters we receive assurances of a fine grape crop this season. The shop window; all around town are jnst now filled with most delicious and beautiful Isabella;-,, and in a week or two the Catawba will make Its appearance in like large quantities. The prevailing prices now asked for them are twelve to fifteen cents per pound. They are a delicious and healthy fruit for present use, or for preserving or canning.

The Green River Trade. -We called the attention of onr merchants and business met! a few days ago, through our river columns, to the importance and the absolute necessity of making an organized and systematic effort to retain the Green River trade to this city. Fearing that all our merchants do not read the river news dally, which, if so, is a great mistake on their part we again give the subject a notice. Louisville has long been working and scheming to divert the rich trade of that region to that city. Heretofore these effort have proved disastrous failures. But of late they have been making a more formidable, and more systematic, effort in that direction, and with a better prospect of success. They have organized a joint stock company, and have canvassed tbe Green River country pretty thoroughly, and have induced, we are Informed, some of the business men and shippers along that river to take stock. This was a wise step, and, if enough of the business meu have been induced to take an interest in the enterprise, we may well feel some anxiety in this city. Hitherto we have had this matter pretty much our own way, and It will be our own fault If we do not continue to command it at pleasure. We know that our merchants can sell goods of all kinds as cheap as they can in Louisville, and we know that a steamboat running from here can carry goods for less than a boat can afford to earrv them from Louisville. Other advantages In favor of Evansvllle exist, which will strike every man of brains at once. Passengers merchants can come here, purchase their goods, and be at home again by the time they would reach Louisville, and at much less expense. This, of itsell, will be no small inducement to the merchants of the Green River country to come here. It will only be necessary for our merchants to make themselves acquainted with the business men along that stream, and of the region supplied by it, to induce them to trade. Two firms in this city have taken some pains to solicit trade from that region, and they receive large orders by every arrival from that river, and have thus far given the most entire satisfaction. Next, we want a good boat, well adapted to tbe trade in size, capacity, and appointments, placed In the hands of experienced men who have the faculty of pleasing the people, and whose Interests are Identified with this city; and when we have got such a boat and such a man, let them bave the undivided support and encouragement of all our merchants and shippers. Just such a boat and such a man can be found In our own midst. The people of Louisville are actively at work on this subject, and it becomes our people to be active in preventing their supcess. A meeting was called at Bowlmg-Oreen, a few evenings since, to consider the feasibility of the Louisville project and the interests of Bowling-Green in connection with that project. There is no other trade so valuable to this city, and no other trade that may be so readily secured; but we must work actively, sytematically, and at once.

The Medical College Again. in our issue of the 5th, we stated that an effort was about being made to revive the Medical College here. Since then we learn that most of the old Faculty and several other physicans, have taken hold of the subject with energy. Each one has subscribed one thousand dollars to the enterprlse.wlth the Drivilege of being a Trustee In the College, a right extended to atiy citizen subscribing such an amount. In addition to the sum which It is expected will be thus secured, those interested in the undertaking, design asking tbe city and County authorities to favor the enterprise by an appropriation, in return for which the College Faculty pledge themselves to furnish gratuitous medical attendance on the paupers of the city and County. Besides giving the entire course necessary for medical students, with the best appliances any where to be obtained, It is intended to have a hospital and a large museum ; also, if circumstances favor the movement, to have ultimately a scientific association and publication, as well as a winter course of popular lectures. Surely, our citizens will not withhold their sympathy and material aid in forwarding so praiseworthy an undertaking. Should we fail at this time to carry through this measure, an Indiana Medical College will undoubtedly be established elsewhere in the State before long, which would not redouud to the credit of the leading commercial city of the State. But we can not believe that our citizens, blessed with the wealth which the expanding growth of our city has brought them, will permit the advantages above enumerated to be lost, perhaps for years, for the want of a little energy and perseverance. Stop it. Numerous complaints have been made to us by persons residing in the vicinity of Blackford's and Parrett's groves, of being disturbed on the Sabbath by persons shooting in those groves. The evil has increased to such an extent that it has become a sore annoyance to many citizens who feel it, a duty to conscientiously observe he Sabbath, and whose feelings have a right to be respected. The act itself is a violation of the law, but If persons can satisfy their consciences in going out gunning on tbe Sabbath, they should have at least sufficient respect for others to go farther from the city. We hope that hunters will be more considerate hereafter. Work on the Sewers, The work on the two sewers now in progress is being pushed ahead. In Sycamore Street they are putting In about one section a day, and are now about half way from the Alley to First Street. Men are engaged in removing the large cistern in the crossing of First Street, which is no light job, as it is a more formidable undertaking than that of building it. Beyond First Street the excavation is down nearly to the proper depth, and after First street Is crossed, the work will, we think, progress more rapidly. The Locust Streetfeewer has reached almost to the capAl, and is being rapidly pushed forward. Latino Brick. Th? work of laying brick in Scantlin's new building adjoining the Journal buildings, was commenced yesterday morning, and the wall is up nearly to the top of the ground. As there will be but one side wall to build, with end walls, the work will go forward rapidly, and soon another fine three story building will loom up by the side of the Journal office.

Disinfecting. Since it has become generally known among that class of people that three or four negroes have died recently of cholera, the African race has become awake to the necessity of the use of such precautionary measures as are in their reach, and as the city has wiselyprovided lime to be distributed gratuitously, the sons and daughters of Ham have availed themselves of the opportunity to disinfect their premises by using lime. But there is another precaution that they should use, and that is to abstain from stuffing themselves with water-melons. On almost every street, in almost every alley, and on the wharf, we see negroes stuffing themselves. We saw two the other day stop from their work of washing off a buggy at the river, to eat a melon at the water's edge in the broiling sun. If those negroes didn't die before night it was not their fault.

Work on the Wharf. Yesterday the workmen engaged in paving the wharf, completed one section of thirty-four feet between Main and Sycamore Streets, and commenced on a second section, forty-six feet wide, immediately above, which when completed will make a width of eighty feet completed on that Square. From such an examination as we have been able to make, we are inclined to the belief that the work is being well done, and it is certainly making a beautiful wharf. By the time this section is completed, we are in hopes that the river will have declined to such an extent that the third section can be put in on the square above Main Street, extending the work towards low water. We presume the square below Sycamore Street will be finishad this Fall, If good weather continues. An Outrage on a Union Soldier. CJulucy A. Ronark, who served his country for over three years, as, a member of Company E, 80th Indiana, and who now resides, if we mistake not, in Gibson county, a short time since went to visit his brother near Cynthiana, Ky., and while there was tu.ken from his bed in his brother's house, at night, by a number of men with blackened faces, and whipped with cowhidesand hickory- withes. Ronark, while in the service, received five wounds. He was In the city yesterday, and wrote out the facts as above stated. And yet, in the face of such facts, Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, in his maudlin speeches, as he makes an electioneering tour throughout the country, at the expense of the people, says, all the traitors are at the North: and for stating such facts as these, well verified, we are denounced by the rebel or-ga-i in this city. Well, let it abuse ; we can stand it. A Card. Editors Journal: I am under the disagreeable necessity of having a newspaper controversy. Mr. L. the editor of the EvansviUe Denwkrat, some days ago made a speech on General Willich, and knowing I had reported the same for your paper, he requested me to rectify my statement that he had made a summersault from one party to another. I stated this because I knew Mr. Lauenstein had previously been connected with the radical Illinois Staats Zeitung as its local editor. Mr. L. wanted It understood that a local editor had nothing whatever to do with the political tendency of a paper, to which I, in the EvansviUe Union, replied, giving my reasons why I understood, and why It was generally understood, differently ; and therefore I had considered myse f entitled to make the statement, saying, further, that I did not know whether the Dr. had left the Democratic party for the sake of personal conviction or interest, but, Judging from my acquaintance writh Mr. L., did not suppose the latter. Mr. L., however, not satisfied thereby, wanted me to "retract" in the same paper in which the report had appeared. Now, I canuot see what he wants me m retract. 1 considered myself entitled to make that statement, and hope Mr. L. will deem this explanation satisfactory. Please pubUsh this In your esteemed paper, and oblige Yours, with respect, August Duddenhausen. Death of a Steamboat Man. We are informed that the Bar-keeper on the Naugatuck died on Wednesday morning when that boat was between Smithlaud and Golconda, of cholera. We did not learn his name. A coffin was provided at Golconda, bat his body was not left there. We are also told that a man died yesterday morning on the Importer while that boat was at the landing at this city. We could not learn whether he was a passenger or one of the crew, or what was his disease. Bowldering. Mr. Lowry's fine corps of Sappers and Miners, or, less flguratively speaking, Bowlderers, yesterday morning finished Third Street to Main, and then commenced anew at Sycamore, on Third, and are working towards Main with much vigor and celerity. While the supply of bowlders hold out, the work will go on apace. They 6till attract much attention, and crowds are gathered almost constantly on the sidewalks to witness the interesting work of planting small stones. Soldiers in the City. The wharf last evening assumed a somewhat martial appearance by Company K, 2nd U. S. Infantry, under command of Capt. A. W. Krontinger and Lieut. H. Summers, pitching their tents on the levee just below Cox & Humphrey's wharf boat. The Company numbers 58 fine and soldierly looking men. They came down on the J. T. McCombs, and are en route for Paducah. The Charmer was just turning the point below as the McCombs came in sight, and hence they were compelled to live over and await the Nashville to-day. y t The Henderson and Nashville Railroad. One great hindrance to the completion of the Henderson and Nashville Railroad has been the fact that the old bonds issued by the Company were held in Europe. Some time ago an agent was sent to Europe to buy up these bonds. This he has succeeded in doing, having secured nearly the whole amount issued. It is now believed that arrangements will be entered into at once to renew the work on that road and push it to an early completion. This is an enterprise In which the people of Evansvllle are deeply Interested, and they should give it every possible encouragement.

We, the undersigned, Soldiers' and Sailors' Of Vanderburgh County, who were engaged in the suppression of the late reiwllion, believing that "Treason should be made odious," and that the distinction between patriots and traitors should be maintained ; that the fruits of the late victory over rebels should not be lost, and that the only security for these great objecls lie in the success of the Union party, which sustained us and the country through the dangers we have passed, do hereby call a meeting of the Soldiers' and Sailors' of this County, to be held In Masonic Hall, on Friday evening September 7th, 1866. August Duddenhauses, Private, 17th N. Y. V. V. si. B. Hansom, Private, 14th Ind. A. T. Williams, Private, 22d 111. Wm. G. Hazelrigg, Corporal, lth U. S. Infantry. - Will Warrenjr., Private, 21th Ind. P. C. Eberwlne, Private, 11th Iowa V, V. Johft'F. Crisp.Sergeant. 24th Ind. V. V. James G. Jones, late Coloned 42 Ind. Wm. Harrow, late B:igadler-General L. S. Vol. S. F. Horrall, late 1st Lieut. 42d Ind. Conrad Baker, Col. 1st Indiana Cavalry. Thomas J. Groves, 2d Lieut, tfeth Ind. Malachi Kreb, 1st Llent. Co. G, 2d Ohio. Thomas C. Smith. Captain, C. S. Wm. A. Page, Adjutant, 65th Ind. Thomas M. Smith, 2d Lieut., 91st Ind. Albert A. Swope. Co. F, 2ith Ind. Ed. P. Elliott, late Adjutant, ltld Ind. John B. Hutchens, late Capt. Co. H. ,21th Ind. W. W. Williams, Co. C, 6th N. Y. Robert Smith, Co. D, 1st Ind. Cavalry. Joseph M. Wallace, Co. E, 7th Ind. Dan. 8. Wilson, Sergeant, Co. t. 91st Ind. Henry Jenkins, Co. H. 117tl 111. Lewis C. Weber, Co. H. tSth Ind. Edward Wehler, Colonel 178th N. Y. Charles H. Allen, late Capt.. 32d Ind. E. A. Barton, Co. A, 58th Ind. Henry Dormeyer, Battery L, 1st Mo. Art. Stephen Bledermann, Co. E, 31st Ind. Ernst Duisberg, Co. K . 32d Ind, B. F.Gatch, 16th Ind. Edward Tombler, Co: A, 4th Penn. Cav. John F. Wilson, Co. E, 70th Ind a Andrew Koch, Co. D, 91st Ind. George Hitch, Co. A, 4th U.S. V. V. James McQ.uill, Co. E, 14th lud. H. Bassett, Co. K, 17th Conn. Charles Miller, Co. B, 2-llh Ind. V. V. Ed. J. Mitchell, Co. A, 63d lud. Vol. Infantry. Byron Parsons, late Major 94th N. Y. V. Jacob Koercher; Lieut. Col. 12th Mo. Infantry. C. Tomhemelt, Lieutenant First Indiana Battery. Peter Schindler. Louis Wiesenthal, 7th Ind. Battery. Louis Begrelss, Captain Co. A, 32d Regiment. Walter Hawkins, private Co. B, ftlst Ind. Vols. Lewis Canter, Sergeant Co. A, 46th Ind. John B. Linxwiler, 2d Lieut. Co. K, 42d Ind. August LeichCo. F, 24th Ind. C. M. 'Griffith, Co. F, 24th Ind. V. V. Blythe Hynes, late Major 136th Ind. C. E. Scoville, late Capt. 94th N. Y. V. Sydney Curoick, Corp'l Co. G, 9bt Ind. Phil. Euler, jr., late 1st Lieut. 136th Ind. Newton McCan. Co, F, rtli Ind. Anton Flopnchter, musician 9th Ohio. Philip C. Helder, Sergt-MaJ. 42d Ind. Alexander Phelon, Co. H, 1st Ind. Art. J. B. Maghee, Co. A, 11 3d Ind. Vols. John Stinson, Co. A, 12d Ind. Vols. Henry Harrison, Co. H. i-5t li Ind. Vols. William See, Co. A, 42d Ind. Vols. William H. Brown, Co. G, 9th Ind. Joseph Offermaan, Lieut. Co. D, 32d Ind. Vet. Vols. Felix Znmstein, Co. B. ICtli N. Y. Cav. James H. Se&, Co. B, 82d Ind. VolsJohn H. Wade, Signal Corps; V. 8. A. B. T. Atherlon, Co. G, 18th TU. Vols. John Costello, Co. H, 65th Ind. Lee Andrew Lewis, Co. G, 91st Ind. Isaac J. Prlvett, Co. D, 91st Ind. Leonard Daum, Co. B, 14th Ind. Thos. G. Maghee, Co. F, 24th Ind. Vols. Robt. Day. Co. F. 24th Ind. Vols. Wm. A. McFarland, Co. A, 42d Ind. John Schlafer, 1st Ind. Bat. J. W. Beadle, U. 8. N., U. S. S. Curlew. J. Esslinger, Co. E, 32d R. I. V. Jos. Holden, Co. A, 1st IO. Leouhard Shmltt, Co. G, both Ind. Jacob Wagner, Oo. K, 32d It. I. V. J. B. Young, Co. K, litn Ind.

H. Butterfield, Lieut. CoL 91st lud. Wm. Reavis, Capt. 40 tn Ills. S I? H r,i li r,r, b- CQnl fj'-.t it Tml John W. Foster, Col. 65th aud 136th Ind. : Ungenerous. The Courier calls u? a street loafer and a drunkard. We leave the people of EvansviUe to decide each for him or herself, whether the Courier tells the truth or lies on tbis point. But it is hardly magnanimous for the Courier to make the charge when it knows we have to do the drinking for the entire JoirJlN al office, while It Iras three ct least, who divide that duty among tbem, and each rivals the other in his efforts to do his just proportion of the work. Trouble in the Crescent City Band. Tbe Courier yesterday morning announced that there was a muss among the members of the Crescent City Band, and Geo. W. Warren had withdrawn from it. Warren played with the band last night as usual, and the utmost harmony seemed to prevail. We were surprised, and asked a memuer of the band about it. He said the Courier's statement was correct in every particular, except there was no muss among the members, feiad Warren had not withdrawn, and he thought that was commlng pretty near the truth for the Courier. Court of Common Pleas. There was but little of general public interest transacted in the Court of Common Pleas yesterday. A case of malicious trespass agaiust one Schenk, In which Relchert, the celebrated blacksmith of Union Township, was the prosecuting witness, occupied most of the afternoon. It will be remembered that these in- n fiirured some days ago In Jus tice Stinson's Court, and both cases are the result of a neighborhood quarrel, which promises to become as interminable as the Florida war. Personal. We had the pleasure yesterday of an introduction to Kev. Horatio Q. Butterfield. a native of Maine, and more recently of Connecticut, who is on a visit to his brother, Col. Butterfield, of this city. Mr. Butterfield is on his way to Kansas to settle, and is a very intelligent and highly cultivated gentleman. He will remain in the city over Sabbath, and will probably preach in one of bur churches. A Surprise. We dropped into the Unicn Club Room last night, between 8 and ) o'clock, and found Mr. Emil Bischof addressing a crowd of 200 or 300 in GermanWe were taken completely by surprise, as we had seen no announcement of any meeting or speaking, and thought to ourself that if such a crowd collected without notioe, what would be the effect ol a previous notice? From the amount of applause elicited, we were led to believe the speech was being an effective one. ,ir ' Cholera in Paducah. By passengers from below, yesterday, we are informed that cholera has broke out In Paducah. Among those who have taken it. Is Mr Ryan, of the well known firm of Ash brook, Ryan A Co. We are not informed whether he died or not, or exactly how many cases have occurred there in all.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

HEAD & MOONEY, RETAIL DRY GOODS, 40 Main Street. 40 A complete stock of and Winter Dry Goods. Fall IS" E W G o o r arriving daily. NOVKLTIES lnDRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS, and FANCY GOODS. A fnll line in every shade of THE BEST FRENCH MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, A LL- WOOL DELAINES. CASSIMERJES and TWEEDS for Men's and Boys' Wear. SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, WHITE GOODS, LINENS, FLANNELS, SHA WLS, HOSIERY, CLOAKS. BLANKETS. HEAD & MOONEY, 40 Main Street 50 sep7 d2m attachment Notice. NOT UK IS II I It I. BY QfVi:N. that on the 4th day of September, 186, a writ of attachment was issued by me. Josnua Davidson, a Justice of the Peace of Vanderburgh County, Slate oi Indiana, upon tbe affidavit of Charles C. Genung, and against the goods, chattels, rights, credits, money, and effects of John H. Edwards; and that on the 28th day of September, 1866, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, at my office in Pigeon Township, I vill proceed to hear and determine said claims of Charles C. Oenung, whereof said John H. Edward and all others Interested will take notice. 1.T7U jf TI - JOSHUA DAVIDSON, sep7 dlt,w2t Justice of the Peace. SPECIAL NOTICES. Every Lady should secure one of Madame Foy's Cofset ski in Supporters. It is certainly the most comfortable article of dross ever invented for a lady's wear. It Is sold everywhere. COLGATE'S AROMATIC SOAP. A superior Toilet Soap, prepared from refined Vegetable Oils, In combination wiUitUycerlne, and especially designed for the use of Ladies and for the Nursery. Its perfume is exquisite, and lis washing properties unrivalled. For sale by aU druggists. feb23dAwly i BATCHELOR'S HAIR D"Y"k The best in the world; harmless, reliable, instantaneous. The only perfect Dye. No disappointment; no ridiculous tints; true to nature, black or brown. Genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. Also, Regenerating Extract of Millefleurs Restores, preserves, and beautifies the hair; prevents baldness. Wold by alt drugSly' ! " MA Hi tory, uarciay street, l , E : A Kit I A K AND CELIBACY : an Essay of Warning and Instruction for Young Men. Also, Diseases and Abuses which prostrate the vital powers, with sure means of cure. Sent free of charge in sealed letter envelopes. Address Dr. J. Skillin Houghton, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. apr20 3mdw X It'KXN JU given. Board or i.NK .TIC'E. Notice is hereby tbnt at the next session of the 'ounty Commissioners 1 will make application to that body for permission to bell Intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart. My place of business, Lots 201 and 202 Locust Street, between Fourth aud Fifth, in the city of EvansviUe, Ind. au29 w3t A New and Grand Eporb In Medicine! Dr.JMaggiel lathe founderof a new Medical System! Tbequantltarlanswho.se vast internal dotes enfeeble tbe stomach and paralyze the bowels, must give precedence to the man who restores health and appetite, with from one to two of his extraordinary Pills, and cures the most virnlent sores with a box or so of his wonderful and all healing Salve. These two great specifics of the Doctor's are fast superceding all the stereotyped nostrums of the day. Extraordinarycures by Magglel's Pills and Salve have opened the eyes of the public to the inefficiency of the (so called) remedies of others, and upon which people have so long blindly depended. MaggiiTs Pills are not of the class that are swallowed by the dozen, aud of which every box full taken creates an absolute necessity for another. One or two of Magglel's Pills sumees to place the bowels in perfect order, tone the stomach, create an appetite, and render the spirits ligbt and buoyant! There is no griping and no reaction In the form of constipation. If tbe liver is affected, its functions are restored ; and if the nervous system is feeble, it is invigorated. This last quality makes the medicine very desirable for the wants of delicate females. Ulcerous and eruptive diseases are literally extinguished by the disinfectant power of Magglel's Salve. In fact, it Is here announced that Maggiel's Bilious, Vytpeptic and Diarrhoea Pills cure where all others fall. While for Burns. Scalds, Chilblains, Cuts and all abrasions of the skin Maggiel's Solve is infallible. Sold by. J. Magglel, II Pine Street, New York, and all Druggists, at & cents per box. dXwly ANNOUNCEMENTS.' FOR CORONER. I am an Independent candidate for the office of Coroner of Vanderburgh County. anil tf JUMJi BiMCilMAW. Mr. Vkrnon, July .3, 1866. Editors of the Journal: Please announce me as candidate to represent this District in the next Congress. I believejn the immediate and unconditional restoration of the seceded States to the Union, as the only remedy to restore peace and prosperity to tbe oountry. I am opposed to any further, tinkering with the Constitution, until all the States are in their proper places and fairiy represented. John Pitcher. Notice to Contractors. August 27th, 1866. The connox ooiiseit or the city of Evansv'"e will receive sealed proposals until the 24th day of September, 186H, for grading the alley situated between First and Second Streets, and extending from Gum to College Street. By order of the CouncU. A M. McGRlFF, Clerk. City Clerk's Office. Evansvllle, Aug. 29th, I860. au2Mwd KUnlon copy.