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

8

THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1866.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

OOLGATE'S HONEY SOAP. This .ted Toilet Soap, in such universal k made from the choicest matei mild and emollient In its nature, (ti.y scent En, and extremely CIAL in its action upon the skin. by druggists and fancy good aug24 ly 'HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN REN EWER hasproved itself to he Swaei perleot preparation for the hair jmwu. .aWtered to the public! vegetable compound, and contains cm iajurious propert ies whatever. lEwnffJ restore gray hair to Us original color. at-will keep the hair from falling out. Udeanses the scalp, and makes t he hair L "arstroufi, and silken, Zfc Is a splendid hair dressing. 3So person, youug or old, should fail to recommended and used by the first authority. for Hall's Sicilian Vegetable Hair no other; ' Tl ' CO., Proprietors, Nashua, N. H. KELLER & WHITE, Agents, rauxySM dim Evansville, Ind. rom a Lady. Fe.st Milton, , Saratoga County, J . Y., July ti, leoi. j Eft. HoSTm-ren Sff; T have lomg''delayivrnling to yon my sincere thanks for good you have done my daughter. 1 truly say that nothing but the kind of Providence and your Bitters i e saved her from an early grave. For e years I have been doctoring her with sjj-ups and all kinds of bitters that have Mm recommended to me for her, besides Staving two first-rate physicians; but all to do her no good, while I was iiWng the almanacs and all thepewj. rjKparjtkt l-ould get hold of. in hopes of .Tro Si ng something that would suit her case. Jkoraaentaliy there came part of a newsftmspfr around some goods that I bought at rth "Spa. UU loohipfe 'it otvief' 1 saw at' a (jiua-ne that your Bitter Wjere J ut what she GDoa&ed. I sent ' the 1 next day tb Ballston I and got a bottle of your Bitters. She iced taking them, and such a je in one week with her appetite and ; distress tbgt.. .Victuals odettfcldiu-d, and . burning in the stomach, I never saw amy life as there was in her. She has teen three bottles, and is now able to theiime. I t biuk. there Is a Utttft .SBrMwneBtfef the HeV. pfeOWMse MP rSBwee bottles more, whicli I think will cure Iter entirely. We and others thought she a disease of the heart, but that beating fluttering that would almost stop hei t hiBr at vtnes aiiAdx 1 nn tours, with respect. at 31 US. AMANDA -MCt'HKR'OS. SPECIAL NOTICE. SI7LLS CEDRON BITTERS. Head Mri faluWs's&alhn'ent. Louisville, Ky., April 22, 1863. Btt. John Bcll Dear Sir: Gratitude to , as well as a sense of duty to the pubquires that i snouiu give you a state- . for nublic use. ofthe ereat benefit I a derived from the use of your " Cedron ca. Alter a limitary service ot thirTnonths, erhbracing. the Pea Ridge tm and ivitMe. T 'discharged. the service ana cawe noineio aie. f)sia, liver complaint, and general ty were last hurrying me to the ana every remedy prescnoea by ins seemed only to aggravate nw . Abbot fou? week agO'I'was fors enough to p rue lire ,y our .SCedron s." and hy-the use of them alone I sheen restored to perif H and robust 1th. a itii most earnestiv recommend. fcdiftybwiig till, a:,: more -i.au ait tbsy eVrtmnietidVd US be. You are ii liberty rsaiake ahy,'nHe you wisn oX this ItI am, respectfully , vis RICHARD EDWARDS. A VOICE FROM VICKSBTJRG. Vicksburo, Miss., Aug. 9. 1863 t.u youHiut. i have nsed your v ' ited rt. r T A 1 rs " wi f h snr a Fheh e1

h mm

BSEJS

wirh grfaf-beTiefit to'"e in !t? or is ,it a decoy such as the rebels

.in general debility and prostration system prooucect Dy tne unneaithy waA iK5iiuin; intlucnet uf Hk- Mississippi 3Ux-aLrund Vinicshurer. having heenwiffl 1 Grant's army through its whole ern campaign. I confidently recomits use to ail persons who are exto unhealthy climates. H. W. FOGLE, Agent U. S. Sanitary Cqrnmitksion. " V-fie eale by Peter VieklinW, Water . fmayll IMPORTANT TO THE SICK. invite the special attention of our to Dr. Easterly's advertisements, can be seen in our advertising colDr. Easterly's Family Medicines s 6eerve,dly populai, have a rapid sale, eneral satisfaction, and are kept in an liifc principal drug-stores throughout the Western and Southern States. It will iK' pei that Dr. Easterly does uo-rocom-BBBd qpe auedicine 1 o cure alldiseases isnsR. ipares a remedy for each particular 4ttmae, which can be relied upon to cure. atassK) - . A Crown of Glory. Zverv Man, Woman aud Child who has dWRRLIXO'S AMBROSIA wIUing $ jafcomniend it Three years JrtT rapjdljy increasing sale" have made the Jtsbrosia famous all over the world. IT IS WARRANTED TO PLEASE. res Itchineof the Menrl ..makes new Hairiiiwon Rnlt Mfiu It prei! flic Hair from Falling Out. It renders the Hair Soft and Glossy. lses ine neaip, uooutne Heated Brow joves DajJUiull. Cure Nervous HeadCures Baldness, Insures Luxuriant wvn, juviiiim.-. ... i.j iii, oupeieeues flTigs, Kills Hair Eaters effect apparent at .. ln..llT... 1 . , . . I . , 1 C3.. i TO THE LADIES say, the Ambrosia will suit you to a T. xnny put up. jjeiicaieiy penumed. izsd bv Opera Singers and Actresses. ! in snlendid boxes or cartons, erknraintise two large bottles No. 2 for morning, 3o. I for evening. There is i mistake about it, STERLVSO'S AMJJrBUHJA is the best, most ible and effective toilet in the world. rove this, try a carton. id by Druggists. 'SEKItLING'S -AmHROSIA MaNTTFACTURING Company. Mrs. Winslow's Mystic Pills Are prepared only for a legitimate purpaee, and are the only safe and effective medicine for allthose painfnl and dangerous disorders to which the Female ConstlWUon is subjee.t. They are the only GenuFemale Fills extant. No article of Medicine Intended for the exclusive use of reraales, that has ever made its appearJf";1,?8 met with such universal favor as Jlrs. Winslow's "Mystic Pills. By their inTijoratlug properties the appetite and digestion i improved, the hue of health is restored to the cheeks, weakness of the til ,. '. ":fT1,fina a11 tlie indications of I vcivuua ucuuhv removed. No maiden Sm-,??wfifhouId XHi without the My e Pills. Try them, and be convinced that .UStey are the Lady's Friend . PrieeM , ? ox. or 3 boxes for 85. For sale to-alldra. jrasts in Eausvllle. le Dy al) dl ug

,ta&eh

It A I U50U TIME-TABIi E

Evansville and Crawfordsville. i QOINQNOSXB. Leave Arrive. Arrive. Evansville. Viucennes. T. Haute Accom'od't'n, o:40 a m Mail 9:15 a m V'incennes Ac 3:15 p m 10:27 a M 4:32 PM II :17 A M 4:55 r M 3:00 P M GOING SOUTH. Leave Leave Terre Haute. Vlncennes. Arrive E'ville. 9:15 A M 5:28 p M at Vineennes Ac :30 a m Freight 4 Ac. 6:.50 A M 12:28 P M Mali 3:40 P M 1 :5tiP M Terre Haute and Indianapolis. FROM" TERRE HAUTE. . . Leave. Arrive. NigHt Express ltl5 am 1:00 a m Accommodation 7 :10 a si 6:20 p m Mail -. . i 3:2Uf m )1;2.am Express . lanPY 3:40 pm' Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. FROM VINCENNES.' "'' I. '- Going East. Going W't. Mail 1:10 pm I 5:25 a m Express 10 :32 p m , 4 Ofi p. IHWMri? to Passengers for' St. Louis and Cairo. In cojiseqiienoe of clnvnge of time on the ( v. and M. R.R., no connection for the West Is now made by the afternoon train on the E. arid C. Road. Passengers for the above points will lay over at Viucennes till 5 :1" a.m. next day C1WNEWS. CI.UB ROOM Is open day and night, and the public are invited to visit it (Masonic Hall, corner Main .and Third ptreets). The room is comfortably furnished, and well supplied with the latest newspapers and campaign documents. Union men wilt corrte and bring . .their friends. Strangers will be specially welcomed. Music every night by the Crescent City Band. F X I O It MEETING AT HAS()i I ti HALL The egidar Jjf fcly ceglig of bje Unio League will be held this (Saturday) even ing, at,tjbe.fagju4 ROoms, ootnecof First ana Main Streets. There will bespeaking by Major. Robinson and ottiert,:arid)rriusic jay the, C-jepept Qity' Band- The public generally are respectfully invited to at tend: ' The Hall is handsomely and com fortably fitted up,' and is a ptetisant p.a'W Revival of 1 us in ess. The indications." - of a revival o hnsinessyat no distant day, are quite cheering to our 'merchants. During the last few day an unusual ampunt of goodslnre been feold by our wholesale merchsnUtlGur niordh-antH ha ve long been prpverbial for their integrity and liberality in' trading, and. merchants from, the interior and .cbastc'low'iw cMfcf ' in' ' trading here. .i. ... i j .if " riio'l' liMIt Uill A Card. I am, this day the happy recipient, of a beautiful gift. It is sart ain's splendid engraving of West's great painting, " Christ Rejected. " The .ypumj.gentlemen to whom I am indebted for' this magnificent picture-will please accept my sincere thanks for their thought iul and generous kinaneSs'. C. B. H. Martin. September s ISM. A Singular PitENOMAsroN. We were surprised yesterday evening to seethe Stars and Stripes suspended over the street in front of the. Courier. The chief edltpr;J that paper never trained under that flag at we know'of. Is it possible that they ihad it hanging "ont without noticing the used at Wilson's Creek, Missouri? O ut Again. We were gratified yester day by meeting- our gallant friend GeYl Wm. Harrow on the streets. He is now convalescent, but his health Is yet ranch' shattered ; but he hopes to be yet able to do the Union cause some service before the election. Personal. We had the pleasure, last night, of meeting our old fiiend, "Ikef, Taylor, farinl jftf Madisoh , Indiana, ind for severaj, years past an attache of the large druj,,stablishmeBt of Suire, Eckstein A Co., Cincinnati. Ike is a most incorrigible Democrat, but inherited from his good, did father a noble and generous heart, and we found him a good frtend, Jsome twenty years ago, when we needed a friend, and .werpjust as poor as we are j ntuwBs mat ne win norspeaK at the meeting to-day. Everybody in this State (iWfe." , ( ) 'IVl'Vi r Worthy OF Patoaqe. ;Ve dpsfrp In call the attention of our patriotic and philaltthropic citizens to two young men. who are worthy of their patronage and special attention. We allude to Messrs, A. T. Williams 6 Sanders Sansom, Jr., who have the little stands or stores in front of the Eoetofflce buildings. , These .ybung; iitoen Were gallant soldier in the late wai Tor the preservation of the Union, and in defence of their country each became a cripple, and maimed for, life. Loyal men, with plenty of means, should extend to them a liberal patronge, so as to enable them-to make a comfortable living. These men; and such as these, should be made the especial care of the loyal men and women of this community. Justice's (dart. Before 'Squire Walker. The case of the State vs. Robert W. Blakely, for assault aud battery with intent to kill. This was the issue of the row on Saturday last, in which Joe. Williams struck Blakely over the head with a gun, injuring hirh severely. Williams was the prosecuting witness, and the State was represented by A. G. Dennis, and Louis C. Stinsnn nrtt Goi. -Denby appeared for the defendant The evidence showed that Blakely had shoved his fist in the face of Williams, and had then stepped back and put his hand into his pocket and again approached Williams, who picked up a gun and struck him over the head. Dennis made a rampant speech, denouncing the defendant in the most severe and vindictive manner, for which he was severely rebuked by Col'. Denbj, who argued the case with great ability and eloquence.. Blakely was found guilty of an assault and battery, and fined ?10 and costs.

The True Soldiers' Meeting. Masonic Hall was filled to its utmost capacity last (veiling with the " boys in blue," who fought .the rebellion until victory perched upon their banners. A more independent, jolly and enthusiastic crowd never assembled. Colonel James O. Jones was called to the chair, and August Duddenhausen, a onelegged, and WilllaiA Warren, jr., a onearmed soldier, were appointed Secretaries, amid great cheering. Major Hynes being called for, came forward, and made a few remarks, disclaiming any- right to speak tot the veterans present, as the part he had taken in the service corild hardly be called soldiering. HJs remarks were received with hearty ap" planse. AJ'Commlttee oousfsMng of Col. Butterfield, Lieut. Groves, and Private Thos. Allen, were appointed to draft an Anklreap expressive of -The feeling and views of the

soldiers present. Capt. f SV. Allen andj Cap. Ilt';.vit wrfe appointed a committee to select delegates to attend the Soldiers' Convention, to be held soon at Pittsburgh. LOud calls for Governor Baker brought that gentleman to tlie stand, and he made a short and stirring speech, which aroused In., nithnuliuim A V. j . V. 1.. ), ...v v u . i i, -1 . 1 1 v. i ii in ii. ni ri i . ,i iiiu pitch. Our space will allow no report of any of the addresses. The Committee appointed to prepare an Address reported a document, during the reading of which Col. Butterfleld was repeatedly fhterrnpted by cheers.' It was at once circulated through the audience for signatures, and so numerous were the signatures that we were utterly unable to put them In type last evening. They will appear soon t j i The following resolution was unanimously adopted : Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed to wait upon His Excellency Oliver P. Morton, Governor of the State of Indiana, to invite him to visit this county at an early day, In order that we, as soldiers of Indiana, may demonstrate to him in person our appreciation of .his faithful and unwearied services in our behalf dur ing the lour years of war. Col. John Wi -Foiit CM JdhrP RAeiW lander, and Capt. Essliuger were appointed a committee to wait upon the Governor. The committee appointed for that pur,pose reported a list of delegates to the ittsbur(rqoj)5ijt4oUiaafollpjrf:ji;i NAMES OF DELEGATES JO PITTSBURG CONVENTION. ' Wm. Warren, jr.; Conrad Baker; Louis Frederick: Caspar Tomhemelt: Auz. DudldenhaodtnWm. lafro w ;TabmaWrb ves ; Sergeant Wilson; J. Essliuger; Saunders B. Sansom ; W. G. Hazelrigg ; S. F. Horrall ; James G. Jones; Ed. Wehler; Joseph W. Offerniann ; Dr. ' Thorfrpsbn J ' Wm. Maitland; Lt. Shaw; John Tremble; A. Lee Ewiug; John Rheinlander; John F. Crisp; Alex Darlingj Jacob Kaerche.. ,. ,,. Speehee wifrefitheh m:idp .byji-Ctnitaib Reavis. Geii. Harrow, and John J. Chandler, who was introduced to the audience as one who had served his country in the Florida War. All the speeches were loudly cheered. ! 1 ' .' The meeting adjourned, and the crowd , dispersed while the Crescent City Band was playing. The band contributed much to the enthusiasm und spirit of the meeting, j,- - Progress of Improvements. The various buildings throughout the city are progressing in a highly satisfactorily manner. The frame for the cnpoia of the new German Methodist Church ,on Fourth Street wis raised sot ins days ago. The Spire' will be about fifty-' feet native 'the roof bf the church. The foundations of the new Catholic Church, corner of Sixth and Chestanit-Streetey will-be "cortinretfeed An Monday, and the coiner stope, will be laid this Fall, and the work will be resumed in the Spring. Gilbert's new block on First Street, is about the top of the fourth etory windowsv 'and the coal scuttle and skylights were being put in on Thursday. The front of the new block when completed, will be one of the most attractive in the city. niuKji ' -'y The foundation walls of Sonntag's new building were completed on Thursday evening, and preparations were Being made to put on the first tier of joists. The pillars for the center iron columns, in front of Mat. Henning's new building, were being built on Thursday, and the fronts will be put up early next week. The main walls are progressing slowly. When the balance of the iron front is ready, the front will sopii run up to the third story. Mr. Reis' new building had receiyed the third 'Her of joists on Tiiursday, and isbeiag rapidly pushed forward. Work has been suspended on ' the Opera House Xor , the, present, but will soon be again resumed.; How far this building will' be carried lorwara tnis an, aepeuas on circumstances. We notice many new buildings being be gun in ail parts of the city. The word is forward. . - , . . I- j jCourt or Common Pleas. The business transacted yesterday in the Court of Common Pleas was not of much general public interest. ' It will be remembered that some weeks ago we gave a detailed - account; of one Henry. C. Wood arriving in this city, having in his possession the wife of a man named Chas. F. Logan; bf Mattoon, 111., and how Logan overtook, the runaways here and had Wood arrested and lodged in jail. Yesterday Woda'was' rjrought before Judge Pitcher on a writ of habeas corpus. and the prosecuting witness not appearing against him, he was discharged. Thus has terminated a case of en'i. con. which at one time promised some rich developments. What has become of the injured husband and frail wite, we are unable to say. A divorce was granted to Abel Kimball, freeing him Jr era his matrimonial relations with Margaret M. Kimball, who, it was proved, had been guilty of cruel and unwifelike treatment. . . The Court adjourned over until Tuesday, to afford His Honor, the Judge, to spend the Sabbath at his home in Mount Vernon. The New Depot. Work was commenced on the new freight depot on Thursday, and the wall next the passenger depot is up to a considerable height and for a length of one hundred 4eet. Only a portion of the old depot has been torn away, and only about two hundred feet of tne new nuliding win, be completed this Fall, in consequence of the lateness of the season and the difficulty of procuring material.

The Mozart Hall Meeting.

Too Much Meeting and Not Enough Soldiers: DELEGATES TO CLEVELAND. SPEECH BY WILL. C. M0REAU. COL. DENBY EXPLAIXS. At an early hour we made our way to Mozart nail last evening to witness the proceedings of the Soldiers' Meeting, expecting to find, of course, a house-full of wajr-scarred aud war-worn heroes, but Were 'surprised, when we arrived, to find the house filled with Democrats the front seats being occupied by those whom our polite and .courteous friend Kierolf has been pleased at times to call political hacks. We looked for the soldiers, but must confess our inability to discover them in any considerable number. Col. Denby occupied the Chair, and we tsaw Capt. Willard, Capt. Redfern, Captain alias Colonel A. G. Dennis, and at the close of the meeting we met Major Joe Cox, and our blessed old friend Sergeant White. The seats we had expected to find occupied by the battle-scarred heroes, were possessed by. such heroes as Ben. Stlnsoti, Ben. Nurre, U. R. Rudd, A. T. Whittlesey, el id omne genus. Our quondam friend and fellow Black Republican, Maj. Will C. M-o-reau, was already speaking, and we found, to our surprise, that delegates to the Cleveland Convention had been appointed before our arrival. The names, as we learned them, are as follows; Col. Charles Denby, Major Jos. Cox, Capt. James Fits Williams, Capt. G. T. Redi'ern, Captain Naf than Wiald- Lieut. Joe. Overall. , we snouiq ue. ipieasea to report, iajcr Moreau's speech, did the iateness of the hour and the crowded state of our columns permit. Will, is an attractive, if not an, eloquent speaker, and has a peculiar and highly ludicrous manner of illustrating his' discourse, that never fails to .elicit immense applause from an audience that goes to hear him with the fixed detprimination to be pleased. rt, is, as every bofly knows, extremely difficult for a man that has been a. Democrat, a Know Nothing, an Abolitionist, a follower of. Geo. W. Julian, and a Black Republican, and, at last, hn,, admirer of Andy Johnson, to make an argumentative speech, hence, Major Moreau contented himself with a. repetition of the clap-trap, wth ,wh,ich the country has 'fieeri' regaled by Joe. McDonald; Wm. E. Niblack, and other equally distinguished Democratic-wool-dyed orators; Interlarded Occasionally wirh wild declarations and inimitable buffoonery, add, now -and then, a touch of that pathos, of which he is so great a master. He lit down on Congress, the Rump Congress, as he elegantly styled it; Charles' Sumner; and 'old Thad. Stephehs, the Freedmen's'Bureau, the Civil Rights Kill and the Constitutional Amendments; telling now and then a highly amusing anecdote, of which commodity Will, possesses a large store. Altogether the speech was well suited to the-capacity of the audience, rho'Oheered and stomped with a wild venemene,v sometimes rather Inappropriately, It is true, but always with a .will. We may, perhaps, when we hare more space, recur to our notes of his speech again. The speech did not possess that fervid eloquence that his speeches of lSbO did. The reminiscenses of the past and tiie associations of the present, no doubt had their effect. At the close ot his speech, which lasted till half past nine, Col. Denby made a personal t :planation relative to articles that recently appeared in the Journal. . He did not Indulge in billingsgate and vituperation, such as generally characterizes Uae citizen speakers of the Democratic party as lor instance, Whittlesey, White and Kierolf, but in a gentlemanly and dignified manner expressed his opinion that the Journal did not understand the sentiments of the Democracy at the outbreaking of the war. He said the flower Of the Democracy had gone into the war, andmany of them had net come out of it. He alluded to Sliankliu, Gen. Walker, and others, all of whom, he declared, would have been Johnson men now. The Colonel was interrupted by the an nouncement that Mr. Voorhees was "in process to the American House," and the meeting, which was certainly large and enthusiastic, hastily adjourned to meet and welcome the distinguished orator of to-day. reception of voorhees. Hon. Daniel W. Voorhees, accompanied by Judge Patterson and Sel. Hannegan, of Terre Haute, arrived in the city last night, and were escorted, by Captain Willard and others to the American House, where rooms had been engaged for him Before his arrival a large crowd hud assembled in front of the hotel, and upon his arrival there he was received with loud acclamations, and was immediately conducted to his room. . After being introduced to a number of gentlemen, and exchanging salutations with a few old friends and acquaintances, he was introduced to the audience and thanked them for the generous reception awarded him. His health would not permit him to speak last night, but he would try and address them to-day. He would, however, enunciate a thought. He had at tli commencement of the last Congress felt convinced that President Johnson would do to tie to, and had not been de ceived, and he thought the Democrats might fairly claim him as their President by adoption. But the chill air reminded him that it would be improdent for him to protract his remarks, and he retired to his room. . Mr. Voorhees looks very b:.dly, and he informed us that he had been very sick and was yet quite ill. After he had retired, Major Moreau was called out, and, being posses' d of natural cacoethes loquendi, he went in, repeating his old speech to the same crowd, as all the Democracy in the city had been at Mozart Hall, and were now before the American.

We left Will, speaking, and if he got through before morning the crowd most probably took a drink and dispersed. Recorder's Court. Our lilend, the Recorder, yesterday had a little show for roast beef to-day, or at least his prospects were somewhat favorable. Wm. dear, who had been sent to jail in default of paying a fine for an assault and battery on two women, was yesterday taken out, and with a ball and chain attached to his leg put on the street to work, but Biil would not work. He was kept there, however, until afternoon, and In the meanwhile a well known Democrat came alohg, and finding one of his party in trouble, , slipped bo into his hand. Crear then proposed a compromise, tO-wit, that be would pay $10 on account, and give his note foi-the balance in thirty days, in consideration for which he was to be restored to his liberty. Recorder Nelson accepted the DroposiWop,. with the provw-o that if

thefomafnfng Sf) isjyot Pfiid within tliirt-( aays, w i.iiam is 10 oe seat uacn 10 jail. is the Democracy will beshort of votes this fall, we suggest that they makeup the9, and let their party. frigid stify arouuid. John'Bfirke, for leaving his wagon in the alley contrary to tlie-erdinance, paid So in tine and cpnts. He al first talked of an appeal, but thought better i of it, and antied. A woman, rather well dressed, was found in the street Ja:a.; beastly Htjatedf mtoxieation. She wasaceompauied by a nice little boy, and said she had come from Indianapolis in search Of her husband, who she said was a carpenter in thi ciiy. Tile Re", corder, in his abundant goodness, agreed to let her off If she would go back to the hotel and get sober, and stay so. She arose to depart, but gave the policeman who had arrested her a parting shot, whereupon the Recorder called her back and read her a short but, fervent ileeture.' She shod forth the usual evidences of a woman's penitence a copious shower of tears and then was conducted hack to the hotel. 1 '' Anotlier distinguished Individual was presented for being drunk and disorderly but in consideration that tic, wae a igood Democrat RecoVder NelsMi fet hirh off wUh ;on,a dollar fine and light costs, to show that, hedoe not hold malice. ye -withhold his name for this '.tone because h ;is a stranger, and has a family. But the, next time we will place his name where the it. -cording Amzel will never blot rt out:1 AillHIlO.VAi, KIT Kit AEWJ. The rivei" "was ''almost at a stand laist eyening, and.iwilJ Wjajudge, be tbUnd Jelling toia"iiy..! The 'additional arrivals last evening were,, the -Adwance, Cumber land River to EvansyUle; Eale.sUnel.owinnr. 'iiiinuati to iisin, '-""I uau ;k vine to Cairo: jrfjej Memphis; Minneola, .Memphis (- Cinein nan The. Palestine. aud Sherman .bad big trips.., .....The Advaiice had a 'hirge I6t of obacco. She ieaTes for ii.ihberiand Itivef thlse-e!ning...i.....Tlie HihneoJa had a moderate trip. ' ' STEAMBOATS FOR CUM U E R L A N-D u I vjp r; 171 The regular pficftct AOVA.VCK. " . Bradley, Master, Will leave THIS EVENING for Cumberland River. For freight pr passage, apfflv on board, orto' COX A HlWUUUiEY, dlt , Agents. SPECIAL NOTICES." An admirable and one of the uwst delightful reeeot introtihefibns for ladies wear is Madame-Foy's I'oKsiwSjtfiKT Supporter. An inspection of it Will Convince the most skeptical of It? health and comfort. It is sold everywhere. , -. , '"nfflCOEGATE' AROMATIC SOAP. A i superior ToileVSbap, prepared from refined Vegetable OUs,,ln combination with Glycerine, and especially designed for the use of Ladies and for tb'eNursery. Its perfume is exquisite, nnd its washing properties unrivalled. For sale by all drhggis's. febSS diwly BATCHBLOR'S - HAIR DYE 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 oi' .Millefleurs Restores, preserves, and beaut llles ' the hair; prevents baldness. Hold by all druggists. Factory, 8 Barclay street, N. Y. .mar22 dly W MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY; an Essay of Warning and Instruction lor Young Meu. AUo, Diseases and Abuses which' prostrate the vital powers, with sure means of cure1. ' 'SeAt free of charge in sealed letter envelopes. Address Dr. J. Skillin Houghton, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. , aprJO 3mdtw A New and Cirand Kpoeli in Medicine! Dr. Maggieriithe fciiindef of a new Medical System! The quantitanans whose vast internal doi.es enfeeble the stomach and paralyze the bowels, must give precedence to.tne man wno restores lieaith and appetite, with fiomone to two of his extraordinary 'Pills, and cures the most, virulent 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 thedav. Extraordinary cures by Maggiel's Pills and Salve have opened theeves of the public to the inefficiency of the (so called) remedies of others, and upon which people have so long blindly depended. Maggiel's Pills are not ot the class ibttture swallowed hv the dozen, and of which every ho- my taken creates an absolute necessity for another. One or two of Maggiel's Pills suffices to place the bowels In perfect order, tone the stomach, create an appetite, and render the spirits light and buoyant ! There is no griping and no reaction in the form of constipation. If the liver is affected, its funcare resioreu ; aim 11 me nervous system is feeble.it is invigorated. This last SfflWr Vf rr liable torthe wants of delicate females. I'leerons and eruptive diseases are literally extinguished by the disinfectant power of Maggiel's Salve. In fact, it is here announced that Maggiel's Bilious, Dytptjitic ana Diarrhea JPills cure where all fit hers tail. While for Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Cut and all abrasions of the skin Maggiel's Naive is infallible. Sold byJ.Maggiel.il Pine Street. New Vorlr nr. A oil i,, at 2o cents nWw ' " ' 7. ' - I IV - UU T 1 J ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOB CO BONER. I am an independent candklate for the office of Coroner of Vanderburgh County aUll tf ,( JOHN BISCH.V1AN. Mt, Veknon, July 13, 18WJ. Editors of the Journal ; Please announce me as candidate to represent this District in the next Congress. I believe in the immediate and unconditional restoration of the seceded States to the Union, as the only remedy to restore peace and prosperity to the country. I am opposed to any further tinkering , with the Constitution, until all the States are in their proper places and fainy represented. John Pitchek. 1

BUSINESS CARDS.

HEAD & MOONEY, RETAIL DRY GOODS, 40 Main Street. 40 A complete stock of and Winter Drv Goos. Fall IVEW ooors arriving daUy. NOVELTIES . S iiml-vi ICiiMjiiiJ " ' " ' DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS, and FANCY GOODS. A full line in every shade of THE BEST FREJUGM MXlilXOS, EMPRESS LOTUS, ALL-WOOL DELAINES.. CASSIMEHKS aud TWEEDS " for Men's and! Boys' Wear. SHEETINGS, SJIJiTlxrsXi n mi lb" &no? WHITE G OODS. LINENS, FLANNELS, SUA WLSt HOSIERY, CLOAKS, BLANKETS. HEAD 4 MOONEY,' 40 Main Street. 40 sep7 d'Jm U u Notice to Contractors. August 27m, 1,866. TIIE COKXOX fOlACH OF THE city ot:tairtvlJd li oeiv iealed proposals until the 24th day of September, IfflWj. for uradinir the allev s'itmiteil lietween First and Second Streets, and extending irom iiiini n t ouegc itireei. uy order oi City Clerk's Office, Evansville, Aug. J9th, 1S66. aul 4wd ftlTnion cppy.l Notice to Contractors. ''itv "f Evansville will receive sealed j M)S!lls mitn ,,. ,s, ,i!lv of October, lor -grading tne alley situated between Clark and Ieet Streets, and extending from Third Street to Vonrth Street, In .Block No. Nine, Fourth Enlargement. By order of the Council. A. M. McGUJFF, Clerk. City Clerk's Oflice.Siept. 0, lSW. septK. SASH, DOORS, LUMBER, &c. Hunnel A Sons, oasrt, uoarx. jDii.nax, frames, cec.j Also, Dealers in MICHIGAN PINE LUMBER; Keep constantly on hand Lumber of every description. Pine and PoDlar Fluorine. Weatherboarding, Shingles, Lath, tc. sawing ui .every description douo to Orders from abroad will be promptly attended to. Factory and Yard, . , Corner WAT,ntt street and Canai,, april- Evansville, Ind. OCTOBER ELECTION Union" SeryS rotate, For NELSON TRUSLFB, of Fayette. For Auditor of State, THOMAS B. MfCARTY, of Wabash.' " For Treasurer of State, GEN. NATHAN KJM3BALL, of Martin. For Attorney General, DELANA E." WILLIAMSON, of Putuaui. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, GEORGE W. HOSS, of Marion. Union Congressional Candidates. 1st 7S9.-GEN. WILLIAM HARROW. 2d Dist. GEN. WALTER O. (JRESHAM. i3d Dist. GEN'. MORTON O. HUNTER. . -,4(A mC'-OOLi. IRA C. UKOVKK. Dist (iEOU W. JCIfarAN.Vth Vist GEN. JOHN COBURN, m 7th Dur.-GEN. iLENBY C. WASHBURN. 9tA Dist. HON. SCHUYLER COLFAX. County Ticket. ; , For Senator, THOMAS C. JAQUESS, ol Ppsey. For Joint Representative, JOHW 8 HOPKrNS, of Vanderburgh. For Representative, EMIL BISCHQ-F. For Treasurer, COL: JOHN RHEINLANDER. For Com mi.imom rr, PHILIP DEOKER. For Coroner, SAMUEL P- "4VLJN, COTTOK WARPS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GiVEN TO ALL THOSE HAYING A SELF-ACTING. HAND-LOOM That yre are prepari t furnish them, on ..i . i-...... i, . i. w v t : of 3,e be 'uaU ty, ready to weaveas low as can be bougui auj wuere. orders will be promptly attended to. Send on your : beams. JOHN W. GRUEN 4 CO., Corner Bond street and Canal. I Evansville Wool Factory. The Undersigned respectfully announce to the Public in general, but most especially to the Farmers, that they are prepared to take in Wool for manufacturing lntnthA following Goods, ItfLr- ' ' Jeans, BtAXKin, ctfrEKLBTS, PtAiar aitd Plaid Flannej-s, Li.fsEys, Satitttrn A StoGKiwo Yars. On the most reasonable terms and abort notice. We have also a good supply of the atinve Gnods-TVTt hand for sale or exchange for Wool, so fbat persons living at a distance, who bring or send their Wool early, can have their goods right off. Price list for manufacturing will be sent on application. Office and Factory corner Bona street and Canal. JOHN W. GRUEN 4 CO. ap-6m r. R. A. ARMISTEAI Office on Third street, between Main and Locust ; residence on Third street, between Walnut and Chestnut (adjoining the new Methodist Church) will promptly attend to the duties of his profession, in city or conntry, at all hoars of the day or night. mayl3d2m

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