Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 19 January 1867 — Page 3

i fit, i! , ' " , . . ' -i . i

I"! tot Jtf'l . ,- ; THE EVANSVILLE DAtLY JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JANUARY la," 1867. 3

. : 5 5 ) i i

.M 1 i

U I,

JgACHXIflSTS. Excelsiors i- Stove Works. ! BLEfirKERj-.THiLMANN & 00. .' Foundery, corner Sixth Street and Canal. ! Office at H.; E. Bleinker's, No. 14 Secern' Street, bet. Main and Sycamore. - THIS NEW FACrORT IS SOW T full operation, and Is manufacture ' COOKING STOVES, - For Wood and Coal, HEATING STOVES, For Wood and Coal, ., 11 f the latest and most approved pal If8-'' '";() 5, Skillets and Lids, " Ovens and lads, : r u ; . if i Odd Lids,- ' ' : ' ,'

Sugar Kettlesi , : :: V.' Dog-Irons, -. u't;i Grates; and '',' ?, I'l i v. ".. Castings in general.' Also manufacturers of " TINWARE, . ..... - - " 1 COPPER and SHEET-IRON WARE ' ' , and dealers ia ., MANTLES and GRATES, i r i 4J.i ' ' l : ID t't TINNERS STOCK, 1 ; ,- .'. - . i ' TIN-PLATE, . r . ,v SHEET-IRON and COPPi-R WARE, JAPAN WARE, v ... ;.. BRITANNIA WARE, . v v. a .. . BUCKET-EARS,.. . - . WIRE, , BASTING SPOONS, i LADLES and SKIMMERS, iV , SHOVELS, Ao., &c. ; in fact, everything in our line. A large and complete slock. All warranted as represented. . . . Orders and calls solicited before purchasing anywhere else, at H. E. BLEMKER'S, . , j .14 Second Street, aul3 d3m ... . . Evansviile, Ind. WILLIAM HEILMAN (Successor to Kratz & Heilm CITY 3FOUIOEira Manufacturer aad Builder Of ' 4 .'. A 1

t. PORTABLE ULNDBTATIONJM

. .... t 4 . i. v

1 !$ ITEAM ENGINES AND B0ILEKI

-XUI i t !. I SAW AND GRIST 'MILL MACHINERY, Thxe8riiig MacMaes, . r . Cotton and .Tobacco Presses CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, Ac, Ac, EVANSVILLE, IND. . . . -. .. Sheet Iron and Coppkb Wobi uade to i rder on short notice. ,. 'J-,.-' . , ' 1 -' -i IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS ,

t! J of every' description. ii Dealers in Steam Gauges, Gum Belting

5, 'ire uricKs, w rougnt iron iripes, coiuny loths, dec, at manufacturers' prices. REPAIRING done at short notice. , pr25 EAGLE FOUNDRY. ' : ;;;:,v,,:,1 1 nilE PROPRIETORS OF ,1111 L the oldest and most extensive Stove nd Hollow-Ware Foundry in the State, re prepared to furnish , , JTOVES. v . , t HOLLOW-WARE, . SUGAR-KETTLES, DOG-IRONS, &r, S LOW as any Foundry in the West. : The fact that we are selling and shippi very week, a rge quantities of our go' ' o St. Louis, to be again sold there in cc. r oel ition with the large Foundries oft '

i I ! :ity, is sufficient guarantee as to price. I 0 ft , ' - .. .. . 1 .. .. 1. . , . . t .1.1., .II.

i ' ' V. ite Celebrated Coal Parlor Stove i 1 ' I r , : - i :

' ' I . ! . . i "Peerless," 11 vhich is being so rapidly , introduced n aere. - . RCELKER, BLOUST & CO.,' , '. ! iov?Tdlm. . Nos. 162 A 164 Main St. WHOLESALE DEALER IN CIGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFFS, Ac, I So. 10 Main Street, ETansTllIe, Ind. "alls the attention of the trade to his fine Brands of CIGARS and TOBACCO. Call j examine my stoca. uu i-nw 4 IHed promptly, and at the lowest rates.

MEDICAL.

AMERICAS -LIFE : MOPS! ' . :iJ For the speedy cure of , , . ;;i 1 1? t ii Eli! a;, Uiughs,- Colds,' Hoarseness, Sore Throat, - Bronchitis, Rheumatism, and all in kindred complaints. , For five years has this article been before the people, and the verdict returned from every quarter, by the consumers of the half million botttles that have been sold within that time, is, that : IT ALWAYS CURES. " Read the following, which is only a specimen of the many letters we are daily receiving: " . . . i . Boston Mass. ! " Orkin Srikneb A Co. Sirs: Notwithstanding my general prejudice against proprietary (or patent) medicines, I was Induced to buy two bottles of the American Life Drops, through the high recommendation of them by a friend, as always curing Diptheria, Coughs, Colds,-1 Sore Throat, Dronchitis, Ac. My son, sixteen years of age, was taken.' suddenly 111 wjth Diptheria, and 'could ' scarcely speak or swallow, his breathing was so bad. We were much alarmed, but decided to try the Life Drops, before calling a physician: By using the Drops according to direction, he was soon .relieved, and the disease entirely broken up. 1 let a friend, suffering, with Rheumatism, have one of the bottles. He says the Life Drops gave immediate relief, and are the best medicine he ever used. A family near him, suffering from Colds and Ulcerated, Sore Throat, used some o4 his; and were cured iu a short time. Since then I let my brother, a physician, have Sart of mine, and with which he cured a ad case of Diptheria. He is constrained to acknowledge that they are valuable. Truly yours, A. B. ELDER. " The Lite Drops are carfefully prepared by1 ORR1N SKINNER & CO., Sole Proprietors, Springfield, Mass., And sold by all Druggists. Demas, Barnes A Co., New York, Fur.ler, Finch & Fulleb, Chicago, General Agents. novl2 ' ; ' c O Ei ' s Dyspepsia Cure THIS 6REAT REMEDY FOR ALL Diseases of the STOMACH is'the discovery of the Inventor of Coe's valuable Cough Balsam, while experimenting for his awn health. It cured Cramp in the Stomach for him which had before yielded to nothing but chloroform. The almost daily testimony from various parts of the country encourage us to believe there is no disease caused by a Disordered Stomach it will not speedily oure. Physicians indorse and use it . Ministers ' give testimony '. of its efficacy.: ..... .:l . And from all directions we receive tidings of cures performed. , t . . ,. -. DYSPEPSIA 1 - - , It is sere to cure. HEARTBURN! , One dose will cure. . . . , .. 'SICK-HE ADACHE f ' , - ' It has cured in hundreds of cases. HEADACHE & DIZZINESS! It stops.in thirty mlputes. y. i - t ? ACIDITY of the STOMACH! " - It corrects at once , - p , f ' IRISING of tlie FOOD! . , It stops immediately! " DISTRESS AFTER EATING! , f One dose will remove. CHOLERA-MORBUS! ' i- . Rapidly yields to a few doses.. i : 'BAD BREATH! . vvm De cnangea wun nan a ooiue. It' Is Perfectly ' Harmless! Its UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS is owing to, the fact that 11 Cures by Assisting Mature " to re-assert her sway in the system ! ,, ;. Nearly every dealer in the United States sells it, at 91 per bottle. r- - - ', ; i . Proprietors, 'i .. New Haven, Conn. PERIODICAL DROPS, The Great Female Remedy for ; .v "Irregularities. I HAVE TESTED THESE DROJ'S ' in my own practice, over ten years, and do not hesitate to say that nothing has been developed by medical research that acts so powerfully, positively, and harmlessly, in cases ol female irregularity, as aoes tnis medicine, in ail recent cases it never fails, while thousands who have been long sufferers are indebted to it for the boon of health to-day. Although so powerful and positive, they are perfectly harmless, and may be used at an iimes, except wnen specially lorDiaaen in the instructions. . To all who suffer from any irregularity, painful, difficult, excessive, offensive, or obstructed menstruation, Leucorrhoea, or the train of diseases thai follow, I would ay, try a bottle of Dr. Lyon's French periodical Drops. Being a fluid preparation, their action is more direct and positive than any pills or powders. Explicit directions, bearing my fac-simile, accomcava Doiue. i ' They may be obtained of nparl pverv druggist in the country, or by inclosing the price to C. G. CLARK & CO., New Haven, Conn., General Agents lor the United States and Canada. Price $1 50 per bottle. DR. JOHN L. LYON, . . Practicing Phvsician. dec3 dCm , . New Haven. Conn. DR. YVHITTIER, A KECtLARLT BRED PII YSICTAN, as his Diploma, which hangs iu his office, will show, has made Chronic Diseases the study of his life, and has a Union-wide reputation, having been longer located in 8t. Louis than any other Chronic Disease Ptyslcian. Much of his practice has been of a private nature Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture, all Urinary Diseases, Syphilitic or Mercurial Aifectlonsof the Threat, Skin, or Bones; Orchitis. Hernia, or Rupture; a so the effects of a Solitary pabit, ruinous to body and mind, producing Blotches, Debility, Impotence Dizziness. Dimness of Sight, Confusion of Ideas, Evil Forbodlngs. Aversion to Society, Loss of Memory, Weakness, etc.; not all these in any one case, but all occurring freeauently in various cases. 38- Accommodations ample: ' charges moderate: cures guaranteed. Consulta tions by letter or at otnce,ree. Most cases nan he nrtmerlv treated without an interview. and medicines, secure from observation, sent by mail or express. . No hindrance to business in most cases. t Address Box 3U92, St, Louis, Mo. " Hours a.m. to 8 r.m. Othce perrna. nently located at No. to St. Charles Street, hitnrpn Sixth and Seventh, one square south of Lindell Hotel a retired spot In ihn pprtrp Af tli o.itv. r Consultation rooms, and rooms for the accommodation of such patients as require daily personal attention. . EVERYBOLY run i?pt In a sealed lelter envelope my "Theory, Symptoms, and Treatment of .Nervous, urinary, ana eexuai uiseases, clearly delineating all the Diseased Conditions, with full Symptom Lists, for two three-cent postage-stamps to prepay postage. Circular lor Ladies, relating to Diseases of Puberty, Menstruation, and Pregnancv. three Cfnt.

YOUTH'S

Singular tiure fo - La z I nessr ! A friend,, whose name ve are npt at liberty to give, but who is well and widely known as a business' man of sterling worth, was last year erecting a large building. One of his excellent peculiarities is, to allow no intemperance or profanity among his men, and to insist that- every man shall work for the liberal" pay he is willing to give. One day, this gentleman noticed that one of the builders was continually shirking, seeming to care only to pass away the:, time and draw hjis pay. ' Calling his" foreman, who had . the hiring as well as the overseeing of the ,meB, our friend asked whether the lazy hand had been engaged for the season, or only for a short time. " For the season," was the reply. " but I can discharge him, I suppose.'": Oh! no," said Mr.-: ,"but I want you to go down to the (village hotel and engage the fbest oom you, can find;' let this man go there and occupy it; everyt month send his bill to me, and I will pay it,." , The, foreman informed the hired man of his in structions given, and he at once went tOM'the owner. , . ... I , understand you - are not satisfied . with , my work," said he. "I find nd fault with your work, " was the.reply,'" but because you don't work. " " I will leave, if you insist on it, "' said the man, "Not at all I don't turn you away but I have given orders to have the best room at the hotel put at your service, since you want to play the gentleman at my expense, and I promise you . I will pay the bill Eromptly every month,' out I will not ave your bad example among . my men." The poor fellow, utterly dumbfounded at. such novel treatment, scarcely knew how to reply, but looked as' though he would like to sink into the ground. Finally he asked, " Are you willing to try me for a week." " Certainly, ." said Mr. "I am always willing to help a man who wants to reform. The man returned' to his work, cured of his laziness, and from that ' day forth, no more ; industrious hand was ; to be found on the place. . . - i ; . . . i i m !: Stories About Parrots. . As our young ; readers well .know, the 'parrot may be .taught to repeat many words. ' It is generally supposed that , they attach ; no meaning to what they say,; but simply utter-the sounds, as they would any other notes. This may be sor but some incidents seem to show that they may sometimes know the use of language. A lady friend of th$ writer occupied part of a house where was kept a ' very talkative parrot. One day the lady came down stairs dressed in a short-gown and petticoat, the weather being intensely warm, when the parrot immediately cried out, ' " What frock you got on?" Another friend relates that a parrot , belonging to his landlady one day annoyed her very much by its continued talking and screeching. At last she seized the stick with which she had been stir ring the clothes, and raised it threateningly, when the bird immediately cried out, " You saucy thing, poll won t speak another word, and remained silent almost the whole day. A bird show was held at the Museum in New York several ' years since, to which a - parrot ' was ... sent that had ' been taught to repeat the Lord's; Prayer. This was advertised extensively, and hundreds oi persons went; to her the wonder, but to their disappointment, and the vexation of the owner. Poll would not utter a word during the exhibition. although iully able to do what had been expected. 'After the show, the parrot was taken home, and upon reaching its place, it exclaimed, " I suppose 1 can talc now, and became as voluble as ever The bird's silence was not remarkable, as song birds will seldom sing freely for some time after being taken to a new place; the speech on ; going home certainly seemed to indicate intelligence. A gentleman had taught his parrot to eay "Get your gun, John, which was well remembered one night by the bird, tor burglars entered the house, and. Poll, hearing a noise, screamed out at the top of her voice, "liet your gun, John, awakening her owner, and at the same time putting the robbers to flight. The.Applft Warv There was a boarding-school in Kent for ; boys cf the Society of Friends. There were also schools for other boys in the same town. It was the practice of the , town boys, when they saw the Friend boys, to shout after them "Quaker, Quaker," and other names. This may have been mortifying to the Friend boys, but they passed on and reviled not; agaior Things were in this state for a long time, until one day the Friend boys were taken out for a country walk, and being about to ascend & hill, they observed some of the town boys at play near where they had to pmss, and they said, one to auother. " Now we shall catch it," and sure enough they did, and that, too, smartly; for. as soon as the town dovb espied them they shouted out, Quaker! Quaker! Quack, Quack! so long as they could be ueara. i wnen the friend, boys reached the top of the hill, they deemed it a fitting time to retaliate, and sent down a few missiles into the 'nemy's camp. This unexpected ai.irm startled the town boys, wh excla med, " Why, these Quakers ar -pelting uwith stones," and they vo'd revenge, But a volley of the same sort came pouring down again upon t hem, m hen, to their great surprise nw gratification, they found the.- h.id been at-

ples, which the Friend; I boys had brought for their own picnic. , Now, as all boys love apples, they soon gathered up the peaceful missiles and began to eat them. ' "- '' " One of the boys, more thoughtful than the rest, observed how remarkable it was that the very boys who had for a long time received nothing ' but ill usage, in a mild spirit., without a word of complaint, had now given them a fine .treat of good apples. This was to them most marvelous treatment. They now began to 6ee the evil of their conduct, and, boy-like, began to accuse each other of beginning the attack. ' None were .wUling to be regarded as the ringleaders, but all of, them agreed that a very different treatment in future was due to fcuch kind and noble-spirited boys. In their school room they concluded to send two or three of their boys as an embassy of peace and good will to the Frierids' school, '.to acknowledge the wrotig they had done, and ask forf ivehess.i'or. so .much abusive conduct. Ve need. . not add , ' how kindly they werp received, and how cordially the Friend boys agreed to ca'ncel all past grievances.. The town" boy's returned and reported the pleasant result of their mission, which . was . received with aqclaniatiops by the whole school. ' "' '; , ' '

. The little Cup of Tears. - The following beautiful German legend is told in ". Thorpe's Yule-tide Stories: " It relates that a mother who had lost a darling little daughter, sorrowed day and night for her, as one without hope, and that for three days and three nights she neither ate nor drank anything, but wept in the bitterness of her soul. The third night as she thus sat, overcome with suffering, in the place where her" child had died, her eyes bathed in tears and. faint with grief, the door softly opened, and the mother started,' for before her stood her departed child. It had become a heavenly angel, and smiled sweetly as innocence, and was beautiful like the blessed. It had in its hands a little cup that was almost running over so full was it.1 And;the' child spoke: "Oh, dearest mother, weep no more for me ; : the angel of mourning has collected in this little cup the tears which you have shed for me. - If, for me; you shed but' one tear' more it will overflow. X shall have no more rest in the grave, and no joy in .heaven. Therefore, oh, dearest mother! weep no more for your child j fpt it is well and' happy, and angels are its comj panidnsl '- It then vanished. ' Tha mother shed no i more tears, that she might -net disturb her child's joy in heaven, i . .. . , ., . ' BOOTS AND SHOES. 1 .,-,.., ,;-3 .... i -o3U V ,; P ' ' f'1 GD' aw '.8 s, o H 02 CD M o w Miller, Ac Co., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ' BOOTS AND SHOES,! ; . ' . - v. ' Wo. 38 Main Street, Evansviile, Ind. Geutlemens' Fashionable Boots made to order in the best styles. Special attention 'paid to Custom ."Work Always on hand a full and well assorted stock of . . Shoes and Gai ters For Ladies', Gents', Misses', and Child- '; : ' . rens' Wear. -decaff? '. i-., i.MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE I ' : . , ..... ,( , and , '.GENTLEMEFS RESTAURANT; !o. 5 First Street. u: i::t TuUNTZ .1 MENTZEIL, Projri :,rs. S LIQUORS vn be k.'pt eoustan' iy on - - -1 j uud spec1 --iiiou wi.i DejjiTen I to itie j P' i I. XT, ason will -le-, city.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

BOOTS & SHOES '.It -ni READ, MORGAN 1 ; & ca. . i. i c . .. 'i ... !;' ; ii 1 i -i ' ' -:'i38 RICE STREET, ! . ''.a i 'iiu ti.i ,- i .-. .ymi- fill v r. ui ' . ; : '.A' n r-ii m ,t -r-i '.j Are now receiving their,, , "I ' - -1 . 0", i Second Fall and Winter Stock of Boots and Shoes, being one of the largest and best stocks ot GOOD GOODS to be found in any house in the "West, and they are determined to sell them at such prices as will enable them to build up a business equaling in amount any bouse in their line in the city. T youwant; ( ... f iU u'k "til -.f. ,. i,ii--yi.: 1 JO!.'!;.- .' -..v. i 7.UC vJ 1 a--'-. I) GOOD GOODS, 7 ; . ' - !f' ' iiiiTir -:.A h'.r: J-r -vn o.t. h . l.i- 'lf- . ;. ,t S ; i .! 11 .A: : ! at low figures, call and see : TiE AD and you will 'not -be 'disappointed. "Quick sales and small profits'.', has always been hia motto. .1 r, ., r,.)t. oc24'66 dtf " : ' ; " "." t- . -...i-j.! ; t:;, ,. .;.!' ; .;.?('!;( iri's '' ' ' ' . :' . '. -.-l '" J : - " ; ' ... ... (, -;: ;-i - I a .. ; , -, -,'-':r -icii -i -A ii': o;' J. S. RICHER, ' DEALER BOOTS & SHOES , 20 PER CENT. ' C EC E A P B 1 .!y:i;(50('pER'pENT. BE T T E Hi '.i . . . . luu ?ER CENT. IIS"ISbM:EIl! NEW, STYLISH, and GOOD Gentlemen's Sewed and Pegged Boots, Slippers, Balmorals, ana Gaiters. LADIES' -LEATHER SHOES ' OF ALL KINDS. ' POLISn BOOTS, BITTOXED BOOTS, D0UBIE-S01ED, C0XGKESS, AND BR0.. ; , 1 ' ; -. . ; ' i' : Misses' Balmorals, Polish and Oon' gress Boots. ' ' ' CHILDREN'S SHOES In every style ever invented. WE HAVE THE EARGEST A5TD most complete assortment of goods ever shown in any Ketall Shoe House in the West Cincinnati ind Chicago not ex-cepted-all of which we are seUing as low as any other retail dealers can buy. No persons in tneir ngni; minas can think of buying Boots nd Shoes before examining our stock.1 ' . -...'it ; . We have many styles of goods made for ns that can be found nowhere else. Toilers supplied with fine goods. Odd R.'es. oranythlns not found In wholesale house, at prices as low or lower than Jobbers sell regular goods. All goods direct from manufacturers at J. S. RICKER'S, r I

DRY GOODS.

'.!.-. ft B A R G A I NS AT TKK 'I 1 1 ;;. 'T N E W Y O R K r 1 j,'fi-.. .. . r. -1 '.t ! - s

V ! ...X, -tC. Jtl . , .'i-..i , t ; , ' .j . M ,1 -: 'i;y t !'i -t y ' ; : r ; ' !ir-.f ; .' , ' ' ' ' : .,-; ,: : . i .: '" i ' ; "!;. ii .' : - ,-V-i . - ' ' .'!;,'..' !,i 1 . . ;.! -' ; j. t. & s. Xwomo -

CHANDLER'S BLOCK, Nos. 14 and 16 South First St, (Opposite the Opera-House grounds), -.:: u ! . i-'l to f. j -j ) i." .'- ' - "if ".k. ' i"'',r' 1 " " ' '! '''' ' " "' or m (Hi : . .... H4T.-IW",,K " ' 1

Ai , ........ ... ;:tt' ; : i o. -!''

1 1. ' 1.0 '."I ' " "rt

Silks, Laces, and Fine Dry Goods I- . . Tit ; -o-i.i -i.ij it: 'jlioi'O! - i i-- .i t' I i- '

Real Irish. Poplins; ! ' 1

i:,i -r" - ( ,. 'n' " I - White aiyi , Salmon-Colored' ; - - ! ":' I'i ,i.'yj ) I I l.: J '. ''.-'' 'i "V f ; I.,. I Kii ".It -.1. ! Ui .

for EveniDg. -... l) .... FREACH MERINOS,. . .'.,. ., ..,-1 '.' - ' ,! 1 I,. ; i .TH i' .- ' 'Vl-l! I . i. fi 1 'j.f: ' 'I' : EMPRESS CLOTHS. ! ' ,i I'LAPIN, REP, and MOIRE AN- , , .... i- TIQUE SILKS, for Daylight and Krening; ; ; PAISLEY SHA WLS. i in Filled and Open Cenberg; .. - . i ; ' . i '. iv i ' : ii;-''! ..:'' LADIES and MISSES WOOL SHA WLS: . BREAKFAST SHA WLS; V Elegant Design Vin;.;, ... , C L 0 A Kj N G 'S; : ,' ZEPHYR WORSTEDS, PRINTS and COTTON GOODS at New York Prices ; i s. BALMORAL SKIRTS at $3 00 ' . , worth $4 50. FRENCH CORSETS, tl 50. ALL-WOOL GRAY FLAN NELS, 50c. All gooda marked down in proportion to the decline in the Eastern market.

"i

it; t'A