Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 February 1867 — Page 4

TIIE KYPSVILLE J9LKM1; PUBLISHED DAILY BY The Evansville Journal Company. o. 6 Locust Street, EvansTlUe, Ird. - 'SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. : 'ADVANCE. " '"' J Daily Journal., ; , - r One year, by-mail $10 o 8ix months, by mail - 5 SO Tnree months, by mail 3 OO By the week, payable to carrier 25 j Q Trl-Wefckly ' JonrHalJ? J " Due year .....'..".".......... 9 7 OO tlx months. OO Weekly JonjriiI.-f One copy, one year .!.....l..t........t.. 8 2 OO Five copies, one year 7!i Ten cojies, one year 15 OO rI3WfeJ ITEM?. Gold closed in New .York, Saturday, at Gen. Thomas L. Young has been appointed Commandant of the Grand Army of the Republic in Ohio. It is understood that the Alabama Legislature will not reconsider Its action on the Constitutional Amendment. Bankers are gathering in force at Washington to lobby against Sir. Randall's bill to retire the circulation of the National Banks. , ' , . ; ; The Reconstruction Committee expect soon to make their report on the several . plans, now before them, looking to the rehabitation of the Southern States. " A Richmond correspondent writes that the impeachment of the President is regarded there as a fixed fact, and that, as a consequence, it will lead to. another revolution. . - , ""' . " . The President is reported to have said, recently, that the worst thing he ever did in his life was the pardon of Mayor Mon-i roe, of New Orleans. 11 ' Late' Colorado papers report the move-; ment of eight thousand troops toward the region around Fort Kearney, which is in ; tested by Iudlans. ' Herds-of buffalo are' steadily approaching Denver. ".nTbe A'.abaina House of .Representatives Jms' passed a bill to establish a system of Jrniblie schools for blacks fend -whites alike, except Ui'aA schools for each shall be separ, ate In eac'a School district. Amendments to" theInternal Revenue Laws are under consideration by the Committee of Ways and Means. It is probable '-thai many articles, for the benefit of agriculturists and others, will be exempt from taxation. ' r1' y' '" , The Depot Building at Cairo, originally' built lor the use of the Illinois Central R : It., and used during the war as a Quartermaster's Depot and Adams Express Office and Warehouse, was burned 'on Wednesday night. It is reported that the outhern Republican Association held a meeting at Washington City favoring the holding of a Convention' in that, city on or about the 14th of March next, to urge the Impeachment of Andrew Johnson as the only hope of. the South for speedy reconstruction. ' . . Congressional Summary Senate, Jan. 31. Ramsay, from the Postoffice Committee, reported favorably a bill to legalize the building of. a bridge across the Missouri .River at St. Charles, Missouri; also, a bill 'to authorize the construction of a submerged tubular bridge across the Mississippi at St. Louis; also, a bill amendatory of the postal laws ........On motion of Sumner, a resolution was adopted calling ton he President for any correspondence between the State Department and foreign; ministers on the policy of the Administration towards the rebellious States, and if an "inquiries are based on the conversations reported to the State Department ; Some debate occurred on Sumner's resolution of yesterday, calling upon the Pres- , Ident for a copy of the letter upon which Seward predicted his letter to Motley, but nqri action was .taken. iv'... The '.'duty 'on , woolens ol less value than one dollar per pound, u fixed at 4o cents, and 33 per cent, ad y alorem ; when, valued at. less than SI 50 per pound, 50 cents per pound ami '40jper cent, ad valorem, and when valued at over ti' SO per pound, 35 per cent.'ad valorem..', House. Trowbridge, from, the Committee on Enrolled Bills, reportecf as a question the privilege of a "preamble, stating that the bill to repeal the amnesty powers of the President and.regulate the franchise In tbejTer i lories had. become laws, by the ; failure," of the President to "sign or. re-1 turn' them ' With his objectlous.,v..'.:j. The1' Speaker '. presented resolutions 'of the City Council of Baltimore, to the effect that the loyal people of the city be enti tied to protection from the revolutionary purposed? the Governor nd.Legislature of Maryland ......The Senate amendments on the House bills, relative to habeas corpus in United States courts, and punish forgeries of United States bonds and other securities, was concurred in.:- ;i STATE ITEMS. ,. tA. man by the name of Rhudy was shot by a saloon keeper'named Wheelei a short 'distance from New Albany a few days ago. Cause, a bra wl In a whisky shop. ( During the year 1866, the County Clerk of Montgomery County issued 319 marriage "licenses. Only three deaths occurred last year out

of a membership of eleven thousand Good Templars in Indiana.. ,A female fiend by the name of Crawford, living In New Albany, beat a little orphan girl most "unmercifully, and then burned , Tier so badly with a red-hot iron that ber recovery is doubtful,-' John il. Grnbbs Esq.',' of Richmond. General Colgrove, of Winchester, arid Judge Hoagland, of Fort Wayne, have gone to Sew York to make a sale, of the bond-sof the Richmond and Fort ' Wayne ..Railroad. . ...-. The case of Kent vs. the Louisville, New -Albany and Chicngo Railroad, to recover damages for the. breach, of! a special contract for the shipment of cattle, has been decided In the White County ..Court of Common Plea's. The jury returned a verdict of 845,7o7 17 lor the plaintiffi. The Graded Schools at Fort Branch, a f-Jlvely village a few miles 'north of this city, are progressing finely the number ot pupils, now in attendance being 139. The ..!, ?..(!! VfV. A. 'J, WtA'j :

people have-organized a Literary Society known as the' Fort Branch Academical Association." Crowded audiences attend its meetings. Interest'.ng'revivals of religion are in progress in the N. S. Presbyterian Church at CrawfordsvSlle. A number have made profession of fniili, and the good work is still going on. Not far from that place the United Brethren are holding a protracted meeting with go;iii success. " Soup Hoases, for the relief of the poor, have been established at New Albany. It is estim ted that these houses will be a saving of at least S3.000 per year to the county, besides furnishing the poor with immediate relief. That subject was once discussed through the papers in this city by a gentleman who had faith in the good to be accomplished thereby. Relics Pound in the Graves of Union Soldiers. The following relics have been fou nd in the graves of Indiana sodiers, disinterred for burial in the National Cemetery at Nashville : P. Dodd, U9th Indiana, one ring: N. J. Smith, company E, 75th Indiana, one ring; J. H. Gains, company K,3)tti Indiana,oneringJ CCTarmlns, company B, 73d Indiana, one ring; T, H. Hey. company A, 9th Indiana, one ring; Corporal J, B. Ducker, company A, 79th Indiana, one gold hair ring. The friends and relatives of these brave boys can procure these last sad relics by corresponding with Chaplin Earnshaw, In charge of the cemetery. ' ' ' '" '

, Inside Pages. We have a letter to-day. from Springfield, which . we hope our correspondent will he ahle to follow up with others. ' ' The . Poem-Shamus O'Brien which we: publish oa the : third pag e will be recognized as a favorite Irish production, and it will be pleasant to read it again. ' ,A bill has passed the lower branch I of ( the , General u Assembly extending tbe .term ol lownslnp.lrustee to two The chieC recommeadatintht the riemocracybf Gibson "had to urge in favor .Of their Representative; was that " he was a'schoolmaster." It appears from the following extract from the proceedings of the Legislature of Tuesday that he is in favor of an additional qualification for his profession "experience in the fundamental principles of government;", but the House "couldn't see it:" j Mr. Bird submitted the following: Resolved, That the Committee on Education take into consideration the matter of to amending the 87th section of the Common School Laws as io require teachers to be experienced In the fundamental principles of government, State and National, in addition to those already speeifled In the law. It was rejected. It appears he is not treated with much greater consideration at the .capital, than . by the Vincennes Sun and the Sentinel-on-the-Border, which declare he is no Democrat. A Horrible Radical Conspiracy. The Columbus Journal denounces the memorial frbmcitizens of Ohio, which .was .recently, presented to the United1 States' A Senate by J: Senator Sherman, . praying the enactment of a law prohibiting .men. who get drunk from holding Federal offices, as an insidious and diabolical Radical conspiracy to deprive the Democratic .parlifrdOi representation in Congress. Literary Notices. The Hamiony Society': 'At EconoB1 I: Penn,, founded by George - Rapp, A isuo.. iisourg:. w. . iaren. The above is the title of one of the most interesting hooks which has been laid upon bur .table for months. It is a narrative of the origin, history, and present condition of the society of Communists, ;' which hin l; the early days of Indiana settled at the town of New Harmony, ' Posey County, and about which there are still in this re .,! giofi s6 many tra'ditlons and" old set-tlersV-Btorics... The leader, George Rapp, gathered his followers together at Wurtcmberg, Germany, whence they emigrated to America in 1804, and settled in $ Western Pennsylvauia in 1805. They removed to New Harmony in 1815, remained there ten years; and being dissatisfied with the location, returned to Western Pennsylvania where they built the town of Economy, at which place they have since lived. They hold all theirpossessions in common, live in a state of celibacy, look for the . early coming of Christ, ancf are noted for their asceticism, and quiet, -inoffensive, and . industrious habitfir The societyhas accumulated, in the sixty years it has been in existence, a vast property in lands, houses, manufactories, oil 'works,- coal mines, and a railroad. The leader, Rapp,died in 1847, at the age of ninety, and his followers are 'now nearly extinct. The question suggests ; itself to all, what will become of their immense wealth when the last of the Harmonists shall have departed? , ' .: . :. : We.wou, be glad to make some extracts from the work, but want of Bpace requires us to. refrain.; We advise all our reader? to purchase it, and we guarantee it will be read with interest. It forma one oi me prominent mci-

THE EVAXSVrr;L,B DAILY JOUKN XL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1,

dents in the early history of "Indiana, j and all should be : familiar , with ! it.' It is for sale at the Bookstore of j It.J F. Barter & Co.', to whom, we are indebted for a copy. ' Price 75 cents. Hours at Home, for February, has been sent us by the publishers, Scribner & Co.,' New i"ork. . Rev. , Dr. Bushnell contributes an article" oh the 14 Moral Uses of Dark Things,-, treating of the beneficient. purposes of night and sleep. ' 3Ir. Donald Mitchell furnishes another of his' agreeable papers " De Rebus Ruris,";-devoted to the laying out of grounds.'-, The first number of a series' ' on Representative pities," by Professor Tyler gives aii animated and picteresque - description'1 of Dama'scus, " the pearl', of the East.' ;" Paintings and Painters 1 in Italy," by Professor Lawrence, beside a description of several celebrated pa.intings, contains some thoughtful paragraphs on the principles of Art, and Professor Fisher has a vigorous article on " the Present Aspects of the Papacy." Mr.' Sherwood writes an interesting article on " What I saw at the Battle of Kissingen, " giving an account of his experiences in the late PrussioAustrian War. "Short Sermons to Sunday School Teachers " will be found profitable reading. ' 1 Riverside Magazine for February is received from the publishers, Hurd & Houghton, New York. We have heretofore referred to the : beautiful and attractive style of the ; publications of this honse. . The "Riverside", is finely illustrated, audits typographical execution is excellent. The two numbers' of the new, magazine. so far published 'give ' evidence -"of decided merit and peculiar adaptation to the wanta of the young, for .whom it is "designed. '"'Jacob 'Abbott,' A Si Mb ' Farland, G6ulditig, and other popular writers are contributors. j Our young readers.can examine it at1 the tieyvs depots in this' city. " "" I fi Oliver Optic's New',., Magazine jComes to us regularly, , We are in, re-i ceipt oi numDer rour, wnicn iuuy sustains' tbe interest of the -former; buTn'b'ers.,'"'We are glad to know that Our 'Boys 'and Girls' is becoming quite popular with bur young 'people.: It is published weekly 1 a. j . , Every Saturday,, which '.is ..alKaj's welcome, comes - to ! us, from the pub-i; lishers Ticknor & Fields. It contains ' much of the cream-of foreign literature, in a convenient and readable form." : ! " "! ' : ' ; '";', i We are glad to welcome the New York Independent to our exchange j list, and to note that it still maintains its spirit and independence. Since the recent visit of its editor, Theodore1 Tilton, to 'this cityj our people find additional interest in, the Independent. 7' Some of our " conservative ',' friends thought -' the11 Library Association should have "put the padlock on the mouth " , of Theodore Tilton when he. lectured here, . They tried it . at St. Paul, Minnesota,- and; got this for an answer: :hwu ri .-.i . ' Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 'Jan!,' 2,' 18G7V MR: K ,'My Dear Sir :l am jjnformcd that your Democratic friends in St. Paul prefer that I would lecture in" that apostolic city, not on recon(6tructtouT but on literature r. 1 : I pame to the . West, this Winter, solely' for the' purpose of speaking in behalf of equal rights; As to literary recreations,,!, can .pursue .them with more pleasure in my library at home l:than by muminff myself up like a Jjap lander and sleigh-. idiug toward lyceuuis in the' high latitudes.1 . Moreover, as to literary lectures, I had supposed that Mr. Andrew J ohnson had already, somewhat fatigued our Democratic frieuds with that" species of amusement.. I shall go to St. Paul for the express purpose of arguing, and possibly proving,, that, the negro as an American citizen, is entitled to all the political rights which belong to the editor of the St. Paul Pioneer. If you do not wish me to come on such an errand, then I will stay away, and content myself - with ; referring St. Paul, the city, to St. Paul, the apostle, who said, "Purge out the old leaven, that ye may be a new lump, for ye are unleavened." , ruly yours, Theodore Tilton. Cure for.' Hydrophobia. We find the following in our exchanges, and give it for what it is worth: From a London journal we quote the' following i "antidote" to 'hydrophobia. It appears that a eertain German forest-keeper, 82 years old, not wishing to carry to the grave an important secret, has published in a German paper a recipe he has used for fifty years, and which, he says, has saved several men and a great number of animals from a horrible death by hydrophobia. The bite must be bathed as soon as possible with warm vinegar and water, and when this has dried, a few drops of muriatic aoid poured upon the wound will destroy the poi. sou of the saliva, and relieve the patient from , ( all ; present or"", future danger. W ..r,f u .. .'-."'.'" I

FROM THE CAPITAL. .-

The Presidency Senator and Gen. Grant; Morton - . -1 ; ' Indianapolis, Jan. 31.;;" Editors Journals ; " i i :' ::. i The Indianapolis' correspondent of the Madison Courier ' entertains the readers of- that g omewhat sensational sheet with the details' of a Presidential programme said to have been arranged among the Republican members of the General Assembly.1,' " It seems that at a 'meeting. of the Republican ; Legislative causes, some gentleman whose zeal outran his discretion, .introduced a resolution .declaring General U. S. Grant the choice of the Union members of the Legislature 'as a candidate for, the Presidency, in the next Presidential campaign. - This action was regarded as decidedly premature,' and met with; so little favor that the resolution was, withdrawn. (, At the same meeting, in the course of some remarks upon the nomination of. Gov. Morton for Senator, a gentleman alluded to this step from the gubernatorial chair to the Senate of the United States, as preliminary to that higher position to which the people would call him. This remark, which, in substance, has been repeated a thousand times by public men and the press in all the loyal States,, was seized by the Couriers correspondent, and, connecting it with the refusal of the caucus1 1 to formally nominate General Grant for the-'Presidency, the conclusion was arrived at that there was a settled, determination., to, "put Gpx; Morton . forward, at f this early day, as a candidate for the Presidential race. .. .... ! 1 That Oliver-P; Morton will be the next President is 'far from" im-! possible;:.! Indeed, .there are-indiJ cations in many quartersoutside this 5 city. ( and . State,,, that ,his i unequalled popularity and great ( executive ca-t paeity have impressed i the . public mind with a 'sense of his eminent .' fitness for the highest j position id thq gift of the people; but .the members of the Legislative caucus have had1 ho purpose, thus ' far,' 1 further than to 1 pronounce officially 1 the ' 'decision which- their constituents virtually madein October . between. Oliver Pi Morton and Daniel W.,.Voorhees; If, however, the Courier is i impressed with the importance of the grand discovery its correspondent has made,' it should lose no time in huntingup a " constitutional reason " for opposing the supposed candidate. The .flattering success which attended its recent appearance in a similar roje, should encourage it to renewed efforts!'' '.' '.-At;'., ti ,''! !-,.''.- '"" '. Ai A word upon General Grant. . The; gentleman who brought his name before the Union members, expecting an indorsement, made a serious error in his calculations.1 "All that is really known of that " distinguished officer " is that he is General of the Armies of the United States!" Repahlicaus whose connection 'with the party ante-date's the Rebellion can not. forget his antecedents, while, all feel that evidence is .wanting to .prove his amuatioa with the party, or his cordial sympathy with its vital principles. It is thought,! tooj that, his 'official position is hot a sufficient explanation, of his' vaunted reticence on the great questions of the' 'dav: that even a General might place himself right 'on the record without' an,, unpardonable 1 breach' of military' etiquet; that, if he. really had in his heart any sy-ui pathy with i the, Union; party, some tangible evidence of it must ' ere ' this ' have, escaped his Sphynx-like Hps: - All' admit that he won victories with grand opportunities, ' . splendid Generals, magnificent armies of brave men, and exhaustleas reinforcements; and that he did wiu these victories, and, smokes cigars incessantly, is the extent of the popular knowledge- of his mind and habits. ; All remember, too, that he swung around the circle with A. Johnson on that memorable tour which is . destined to immortal renown in the annals of blackguard-; ism; and few are weak enough to believe that his duty as an officer required 'him' to be dragged along the slimy trail, an unwilling elephant in a monkey show, or a lion playing second fiddle to a fish-woman's poll-parrot. ... . . , , For all this. Gen. Grant may be the " comiug man," but he has a long way to come before he gets within the confidence and fellowship of the Union party of Indiana, if an opinion may be . formed froin the sentiments , of their Senators and Representatives here assembledv ' His heart may; be full of devotion'; to the principles'of

.t'O.,

the Union party. If so that stock of devotion, will last a long: time under his economical management, for none of it is wasted in words. Mark Tapley. 1 The Journal Abroad. ..Our'citlzens " whbare "absent from! the city and want to see the Daily Journal, will find it regularly on file in Cincinnati at the Mercantile Library; in Chicago at the Board of Trade Rooms; in St. Louis "at the Mercan-; tile Library; in Indianapolis at the Bates House, and at St. Nicholas Hotel. New York. iVEW ADVERTISEMENTS.1 i The Frantlln Crick Machine, i Justly celebrated for perfeet simplicity,! great strength, and immense compressinff power, is guaranteed with eight men and two horses, to self-temper the clay and ma,ie 3.000 to 3,io elegant bricks per hour. " J. H. RENlCK, Proprietor, No. 71 Broadway, New York, Hoom 69. ; febl d3m WESTERS FEi: STOREJ S. H. COOK. WM. TROUP.' COOK & TROUP, , ; 1 ' Wholesale and Retail Dealers in HAY, CORN, OATS, BRAN, MEAL Floor, Shlpstnffs, Hominy, Salt, Lime, fcc, Nbs. 108 and 110, corner of Main and , . . i Fourth .Streets,' : ' jan31 d6m Evansville, Ixd. ; 3 'A. GOOD CHANCE and a j ,. jlesiriitle. ,Stand. Jc ism. ii.j'c:: j. '.'. . :. ; t. SHALL STOCK OF ! Jl ! DRY G00D3 AND NOTIONS that I will sell to any one who wishes t embark in that business. The goods are swiable and seasonable, Hunt a jQol. LA U-j (jAIN will be given to'liie pitrchiiser. Call or ad'Uess, beioie the 1st o I., E. A. COoKlu, Jau25 dim 4p 20. 1 i lrs: f treet. Dissolution of Copartnership. I rrniK cuiMHTMiKsaiP kxist4 JL ing between A. Liter and s. W. Ander4 sou, dealers in coal, wis dissolved on thd 2Cth inst. by mutual consent. The business will be continued by the undersigned, ai the old stand, Nu. 7 Mouth Wnter Kireet and riftl Hipply nf $egieali jGota'riU ba kept constantly on hand npou the opening of navigation. A. LiXER. jan29dt j , Jpiportaut liotice. ixKI.XEV escaped from the C'ounty Poor House oil Friday: lie Is about thirty years of age; ot me.iiu:n size. A libera? reward will be paid to auj one who slia I return hi n to the coun'v house or lo the county jail. ALEX. DARLING, ; janffidtf. 'i . --'. r , . Huerlff V. C. j Dissolution. j THE PARTNERSHIP HERETO' lore existing between the undersigned in the .Southern Stove Works was dissolved on the 'first day' of January, 1867, by mutual consent, and Mr. Anton Helbling is authorized to settle all company claims. All persons knowing them-elves indebted to the firm will please call at once and makesettlementii'i' ; ! F. W. BRINKMKYER. jan21 dim ANTON HELBLING. Notice. THE ABOVE. Bl'SUXESS WII.E BE conducted by the andersigneiMis heretofore, with all the advantages in the market. Thankful to our patrons for pat ivors, I hope by strict attention to business to merit their future favors, and respectfully invite all to give meacail before purchasing elsewhere., j .Jan20 dlm f.'.cV jANTOJST HELBLING. j Dissolntion. THE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOfore exi ting between the undersigned in tie Hat, Cap, and Kur business was dis solved on-the 1st day ot January by mutual cotisen,! poth' partners are author lzed to use the firm In settlement of the partnership business. PHILIPP VATTTIER, ' ALEXANDER MARCONNIER. Persons indebted to the late firm will please make immediate settlement. Notica. THE Bl'SIXESS WILE BE CONtinned as heretofore, with all the advantaaes of the change of connection. M. Vautier retdiug in XfW York will enabi me to geti tlie' .bert grades andi most fash"ionable poods at the lowest rates. ThanKing our patrons for past favors, I hope by strict attention to business and Increase ! facilities; to" lnerit the, x)ntinul support ol an appreciative puoiic. Janltidtf A. MARCONNIER. FLIT-BOAT CARGOES. The Rising Sun Insnj anc? Coonp any, . - -OF-i ' Kisiiig San, Indian . THIS OLD ANI RELIABLE COM. patiy, well known to the business river men,: has established an agency in this city, to insuie cargoes of flat-boats at rates and on terms low as any company can satciy tuice sncn risKs. Apply to AI, LEN C. HALLOC'K, Aaent. ' jnnlU'uru No. 10 South First Street. c. wl osBonisrii:. ORNAIvIENTAl, SIGN and, BANNER 1 V'r. L' It I i tV.S OPOILT IxEt'TE It I XO JUl. ri UlwWti" done -to'; order) at M? Locust Street. iunlkKim. A. C .PUS H EE, Notions and Fancy Goods, ; Violins, Accordeons, French Harps, Wal- " lets pluted .Jewelry, Ladies'-Bas- 1 , kets. Toys, Sc &c, 1 No. 70 MAIN STREET. deel d3m A' T TIIE "EUREKA UAZAAR" MM regularly.- We have, made arraagemenis for a constant suppfy. ' '.. ior a coi VICKfc BROS., 7'. Main St. .

XIONS ASI SWEET POTATOES If On hand and for sale low, wholesale aild retail, at Vtckery Brothera'EUREKA BAZAAR, 75 Jfain St. i . - ' - 'I " ' " "" " Notice. j K-y WIFE HAVING LEFT ME ,JjX : wit h w an f just, cause; I hereby no iifv the public that frwjll not , be responsible for1 any1 debts cot tract ed by Her. ' J ; jan31 dJt CHRISTIAN W ECKHEfU i .:U!UJ.ino'j .A .b A .b .T I

DRUGS & CHEMICALS

T. C. BRIDWELL & CO., i .' . (Lat of Owensboro, Ky.) . ' - ' I i : 1 SEALBS IK DRUGS, 1 '-:- 'li MEDiom, ; - , :r CHEMICALS,' : .. : I. .; i I ,.-!. ,...,; PERFUMERY, ' l TOILET ARTICLES, PAINTS, DYES, &a,' ,l' Corner Third andjtfain Streets,'. ,'' . . . EVAXSVILLK, IK1. ' , ) 't i-( i .( i "tit Prescriptions carefully compounded, day or night. N , , y d3 . ' t.-'t : . . . i . CLOUD & ARL, -Wholesale Druggists MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS No. ;5 -Main Street AGENTS FOR ..' '.' , GEORGE H. REED'S DOMESTIC LIQUID DYES. t , . GENEKAL AGENTS FOR; s DR. ARMISTEAD'S TONIC SYRl :, UNIVERSAL OINTMENT,-and': PILE OINTMENT. ens-All ordrftvinptlj;'nlIeV npi " : -SPARES & PICQUET, WHOLESALE .DRUGGISTS, Dealers in Palnlsl Oils, Olass and Putty. " Physicians' bill curef Oily selected. I lftal4-v '.; AV l.v H v ? ' Prescriptions' filled ai all Iwun, 4ay or wcjhU.at , -s .,-, i : . . r I-,'v?: SCHLAEPFER'S T9iiA d'-Vrt 3: :; ,f;;Irug.Store, rI No. Oft MAIN STREET. ) r t . i . . oc30 dly; ; , :.ki.;-iI.--n.'.'t'.t it 1. i r. ST A Leautiful variety of Pearl, '! I '-'-. ........ ' ' ' ' ' ' Scotch, Wood, and' Shell Card Cases and Tablets for sale very low at r's.; i , 'SCHLAEPFER'S : - - Drugstore,'' ,r : -.. ' i. - No. 59 MAIN STREET. oc30 dly ' ., ESS' An imniense new Moch of f new Perfumes and Pomades at) r', '' ; ' M SCHLAEPFER'S ' rr 'it ruS Store, -'No! 39 MAIN STREET. .1 I ..:! ocoO d y '.OLD AND RELIABLE (Established 18o0.) , , , WHOLESALE . DRUG STORE. ,-;....,.,.- 3a Main Street. 11 feb7-6m , ' " ', " - ' ..-;.:..) i .jl; i ii . i, . i,p , j!. ..... ' ' ' . .V f( ''' itEitvlt- &' : Wai'reK, a . - . f T i'-.r. '. .' ' ,.''.:'-.! '. ! . 'sg ' .A ' 'I 1" O t-3 5 sfo 5 a a t o' o W CD GQ &5 I v S. si

Liverpool, Eiifjluml, , ' ' "'" ; - .- t.v f i, : - - to -' Evansville, Indiana. -' Our Stock is one of the largest and best assorted to be found lnt the West, and for sale at ' Extremely Low Prices.-: We are bow manufacturing every description of COAL OIL LAMPS, CANDLK and COAL Olto LANTERS, whlcb we Will sell at iess than Cincinnati prlcesT V. , nov7dtfH-... ;i :., .i.j.i ,., , ,,,, 11 H.UI7rAV:i . .

vIj.-iUi.T.' s i

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