Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 28 June 1867 — Page 4

THE F'ANSVIJ.L,E D VlLT JOUR " AL. FEUD Y. JUE 28 1867.

?i;K K AASV1LLK Mn M FDBLISHID DAILY The Evans ville Journal Company.

o. Locust Street, Kransvllle, Ind. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. IN ADVANCE. Dally Joaruitl. One year, by mail . ! o 8ii months, by mail O HO Three months, by mail By tie week, payable to carrier 25 Triweekly Journal. One year . ....... 7 OO Six mnths 4 Weekly Journal. One copy, one year ...... 8 2 OO Five copies, one year ...............J H"7H Tea copies, one year. - IS OO Important to Advertisers. The circulation of the Journal in the City of .Evansville is three limes at large as that of any other newspa per. Our. circulation in Indiana and Illinois is greater than any other news paper published in this City. In Kentucky it is more than all the other Evansville papers combined. NEWS ITEM-; Gold closed in New York on yesterday at 138. . . . The Surratt trial progresses slowly. Hon. Charles Dennison, Member of Congress from the Twelfth District of Pennsylvanla, died on the 27th. A New Orleans dispatch reports that a fraud has been discovered in that city, by an over issue of city scrip to the amount of nearly H00.000. The Cashier of the First National Bank of Vlcksburg, telegraphs to the Treasury Department that all reports of trouble to that bank are false. It is supposed by all Congressmen now in Washlngtonthat the Jnly session of Congress will be short, not to exceed two or three weeks. Santa Anna's son has protested against the action of Commander Hovey in ar resting the chief at Vera Cms The protest is directed totbe United Slates Consul at Havana. The deputy" health officer at the lower quarantine. New York,' reports hat there are twenty-one vessels there, but not a patient in the hospital. ' Collector Kellogg, of New Orleans, telesraphs that the report of yellow fever prevailing there is nntrue. There has been but one case,- which was two weeks ago, and that doubtful. The city, he says, is healthy. It was understood in Columbus, Ohio, yesterday, that Hon. Samuel Galloway toad written a letter declining the nomi nation Jor Lieutenant Governor. .The communication had not reached the Ex ecutive Committee on Wednesday evening. Gold-bearing qua' tz has been discovered near Mound City, Linn County, Missouri. The tests to which it has been ubjected render it probable the vein can be profit ably worked. The United States steamer Paernmento was totally wrecked'lately off Coconada, Madras. All hands were saved. She was a screw s!oop-of-war, of 1,367 tuns, carrying seven heavy guns, and commanded by Capt. Collins. The Masons of Toledo had sin excursion to Put-In-Bay, on Monday. Just as the steamer carrying the party had started from the island on her return trip, Wil Jiam ilurlbut, or East liieuo, fell over board, and was drowned. John Allen, attacked and beat his divorced wife, in Decatur, Illinois, the other -day. Patrick Ryau endeavored to save the woman, when Allen knocked him down with au ax, and then bit his nose off. The cannibal was arrested. Representative Boutwell is in favor of pushing the impeachment programme, and proposes the adoption of articles at this session, and the trial of the President by an adjourned session in October. No orders are about to be issued, as stated. by the direction of the President, to mill tary commanders, on their powers to make removals. This question is certainly de layed until his return. Governor Wells having waited a snfll cient time for the President to decide on Ills removal, and the latter not having acted in the matter, has determined upon issuing a proclamation, declaring himself Governor, and Flanders an usurper, declar ing nulland void his subsequent and futui acts, and directing the sheriffs and 'other civil officers not to obey his orders. By advices from the City of Mexico to the 2d inst., we learn that a grand review of General Dlae' army, numbering 30,000 troops, from Queretaro, which arrived on the20th nil., had taken place. Diuz writes to Juarez that he will occupy the city within one week, but did not think it advisaUa to- precipitate wtlwuf witT-trtttl mate, fall was certain INDIANA ITEMS. t . The Terre Haute Journal says the odor of the Rose oil well permeates the entire city. The potato bug is said to be doiug great damage to the potato vines in the vicinity of Lafayette. It is not a good season for picnics in the vicinity of Richmond; in this State. There have been held near that place, but twen ty-five, so far. The various Temperance organizations in t'ae State are reported to be ii quite a healthy state of existence, accomplishing much good. On the 24th Instant, the Ninth Stree: Methodist Church at Lafayette was struck by lightning, injuring it materinliy. A little boy standing on the opposite side oi the street had the back of his Land Wis tered, and a ball of fire exploded in the middle of the street. The "Tall (Sycamore of the Wabash" has declined to deliver an address at MumfjrdsviUe, Ky.', on the ith of July, So the

levels of that Stat are not to beedified "by

the eloquence of an Importation from Indiana. .., Washington, Wayne County, has a population of 400, supports six stores, two ehurches and a large Sabbath school. No liquor is sold in the place, and the Republicans have a rousing majority a natural consequence. - Lafayette is a good place to move from. Sometime since there was a mob there, later a rascal stole a lady's portmonie while she was walking on the street in daylight, and last Monday a fellow struck a woman onjthe side of the head, in response to which she drew a long knife and drove the fellow ' in confusion from the field. The Logansport Journal says that the contract for the completion of the Union & Logansport Railroad, has been taken by competent and responsible parties. The work is to be done by next December. The hod-carriers, " hewers of wood and drawers of water" for the brick-masons at work at the Insane Asylum at Indianapolis, struck for 33 per day. They did not get it. ' Forty barrels of whiskey, marked "pure cider vinegar," soured on the hands of the holder, at Indianapolis, a few days ago. Collector Brown and Assessor Braden made a seizure of the lot. The Richmond Telegram speaks of a field of bottom land in Wayne County, which has been cultivated In corn for fifty years. The present crop looks well. ' - KESTICKV ITtMN. Smith, one of the men who robbed and destroyed a train on. the Nashville Kail' road some time since, has beeu sent to the penitentiary for a period of three years. A college is to be built at Owensboro on the old Seminary grounds. It will be erected' by the Baptists of that section of the country. ' , " A citizen of Calhoun by the name ol Richard Fitts, was dangerously stabbed in an affray at that place on Saturday last, by Abner Jones, who lives in the upper edge of Ohio County. The regular term of the Howard schools (colored) ol Lexington, closed last week The proficiency of the scholars is spoken of in high terms. The following is the report for the month of June: No. of scholars in attendance-.- 582 Average in attendance. ................... -loi jvew 8cnoiars...............m.. S2 Primary I epartment .... ......332 Intermediate Department...... ............lu5 Advanced Department ,,,, 14" rue wnoie nuinoer in attendance during the year was......... ...................1,121 . . . ' -' , -. . The following are the largest ten Incomes In Mason County, Kentucky t. A. M. Janu ary, fft,6T.l; B. W. Wood, 87,070; Samuel CPear ce, $5,469; Joseph Walllngford, 83,513 ; John Sbagieford, 13,372; James H. Hall, 82,858;. II Irani T. Pearce, fci,073;D. A.Riehardson, $2,68.3. . Col. Sidney Barnes, Union candidate for Governor, is doing noble work in canvas sing. He has published a new list of ap pointments. The former list wai made with a view to a joint discussion, but Helm soon retired from the contest, gave up the field, and put out a new list. He does best when traveling alone. He tried Col. Baker and was floored. He then invited Col. Barnes, but had to throw up the sponge antl retreat. The Owensboro Monitor of the 26th re ports that a serious if not fatal ailray oc curred on the levee in that city on Sabbath night last, between two citizens, Mr. Robt. A. Bradshaw, auctioneer, and Mr. Joseph Dryer, fisherman. The difficulty had its origin concerning the shipment of some tobacco and a small wager incident there to. High words followed, ami it is said Dryer attempted to or did strike Bradshaw with his fist, when the latter drew a Derringer pistol and shot Dryer through the stomach. t&3 During the erection of our New Building, the Journal Business Office vcill be located in the rear of Cloud & Aiken s Drug Store. Entrance through the 'Alley on Main Street, next to Marble Hall. Correspondence. Letters from special correspondents from Asbury University, Indianapolis, Petersburg, and from Owensboro, Ky., will be found on our second page. Heavy and incessant rains have been doing much damage to the wheat, cotton and other crops, in the South, especially in Georgia and the Carolinas. The farmers, whose hopes were a short time ago very lively, are now greatly depressed. . v. Some of the leading papers of. the country are anxiously enquiring who Marcus Ottenberq the new Minister, to Mexico, is. No answer has as yet been vouchsafed the inquirers. Tnif Department oi State has in formation from Commissioner Beckwith that of the 524 United States exhibitors at the Paris- "ExpWtfrJn,' awards have been made in .favor of 262. Seventy-foxff" ' exhibitors have been honorably mentioned. The Richmond (Virginia) Whig, says if Gen.; Grant lives and will consent to run, he will doubtless be the next President of the. United States. It thinks all parties, except extrem ists, will support him. The Richmond Examiner asserts that Stanbery's opinions and the supplements thereto are so volumi nous and opaque that they have driven a large number of Southerners to the verge of madness, and that in the presence of these opinions the question of registration seems as difficult as squaring the 'circle; i J. ;.

"It is said that Gen. Rousseau is to be ordered to Walrussia as soon as he returns from his trip to Boston with the President. Gen. Grant was asked to accompany the President on the Boston tour, but declined, ostensibly on account of press of business. It being necessary to have the army represented, Generals Rousseau and Gordon Granger went along.

The Trades-Unions of New York City have pretty generally concluded, now that the eight-hour law has been passed in that State and approved by the Governor, that its enforcement at this time ' is impracticable. All of them deprecate strikes, and there is every indication that, for the present at least, the law will remain a dead letter on the statute -books. The people will be reluet ant to be lieve the rumored intention of Secre tary otanton to resign. They want at least one friend in.the Administra tion, and they know and appreciate the fidelity of the Secretary of War It is certainly to be hoped there is nothing substantial in the rumor in question. Mr. Stanton, we think, owes it tQ the country to retain his position. : , ' l ' The National Intelligencer Bays that the feeling of the country in reference to the action of the President in the Reconstruction matter is merely ' game of bluff." The New York Tribune thinks it is a game in which the people hold the winning cards. The New York World says the celebrated disease known as the "Black Death," which ravaged Europe in 1805,has made its appearance in Ireland.' The symptoms of this malady are, first, bilious vomitingand purging, succeeded by acute headache and incoherency; then purple erup tion, usually manifesting itself upon the breast and shoulders, and spread ing over the entire body ; then debil ity; collapse, accompanied with par alysis, and sometimes with a 'dislocation of the head and spine: and at last, death. The English people are fluttering somewhat, it appears by the last mail, for fear that Jeff. Davis is going to inflict a visit on them. We are happy to reassure them, on the authority of the Tribune, which is conceded to be authority on Jeff. Davis, that, the Ex-President will proceed from Canada to the White Sulphur Springs, in Catawba, North Carolina, there to pass the Summer. The London Spectator will feel relieved at this bit of news. mmm The New York Tribune says Count Bismarck ha? made another masterly move on the political chessboard of Europe. In a conference, held at Berlin, between him and the leading statesmen of the South German States of Bavaria, Baden, Wurtemberg, and Hesse Darmstadt, an arrangement has been arrived at, according to which the South German States will send representatives to the North German Parliament, in order to have a voice and vote in all commercial questions arising out of the renewed Zollverein treaties, and the Governments, to the same end, will send Commissioners to the Federal Council. Of course, the South German States will soon get tired of this situation, and demand a complete union with Northern Germany. The arrangement was coneluded just previous to the departure of Bismarck and King William for Paris, and we do not wonder at the cable dispatch whieh asserts that the relations between Fjance and Prussia" are not cordial. It hardly needed a dispatch to announce the fact. Early Female Suffrage Propositions. A New York writer who has worked very hard to show that Massachusetts was a slave State till within a recent period, is now devotiing himself to the more pleasant task, of proving the earliness, if not the origin ofvthe female suffrage movement in that State. He says that in the Convention which framed the Constitution of 3Iassachusetts in 1780, it was formally proposed on two separate occasions to strike out the word male iu the clauses determining the qualifications of electors. It is true the proposition was each time promptly voted down, but it may be doubted whether any other State can show,even so much tor the cause at so eaivy a date. . Hon. Lew D. Campbell has made a good thing out. of his adhesion to 31 r. Johnson. He secured the ap pointment as Minister to Mexico, has drawn his $12,CC0 a year, drank his i

ginT cock-tails in "Washington and New Orleans, and performed his duty. When ordered to the capital of 3Iexco, he suddenly discovers that his health is bad. For the last six months he has sported and liquored at public expense in New Orleans. The Republican of the 21st says: ' A gentleman conversing with him as he was departing from the St. Cnarles Hotel, said: 'I thought you were going to 3Iexico.' Mr. Campbell replied: 4 There is no transportation for me in that direction. The Government seems to be poor so am I. I go to Hamilton, Ohio, then to Washington, and then will probably learn what is the matter.' "

As we expected, the Journal has " dried up" its attempt to make it appear that the Pennsylvania Democracy passed a resolution in favor of a nign protective tarm. It haso t a word in reply to our article in Sunday's Courier, showing up their mis representation or one or the resolu tions of the Convention. We freely acquit the editors , ot intentional falsification in thi3 case. They only erred through their want of knowledge of the English language. But why not come out like men and openly acknowledge their error instead of tacitly doing bo by their silence. It is more manly and honest. Courier, Thursday. The Journal of Wednesday had an article on the subject to which the Courier alludes. It must be exceedingly annoying to a newspaper proprietor to have his editpr so far removed from the" scene of action" as not to find out what is in the opposing paper until nearly a week after it is printed. A member of the New York Constitutional Convention said to the Hon. Wm. M. Evarts the4 other dav: I suppose this is the ablest body of men ever assembled in the fetate of New York." "My dear sir." responded Evarts, " there can scarcely be any doubt of it; for I have, heard the same remark made by almost every member of the Convention I" A few years ago the Marquis of Hastings ran away with the bride of 31 r. Uhaplin, a wealthy Jnphsh Commoner, and married her. The horse Hermit, which so unexpectedly won the racoon the recent Derby day. was the property of the discarded lover, who wins by his victory nearly a mil lion of dollars. By a strange combination of circtimstances the largest loser at the JJerby is the identical Marquis or Hastings, the hero ot the runaway marriage. The publication of the man of West jfoint. made ty Kosciuszko eiehtveight years ago, will reveal the Polish patriot in a new light, that is to gay not only as an excellent topographer but as exercrable in the matter ol spelling English. His amusing letter which accompanies the plan, describes it as a "ruff map." with buildings "for tliu rnnroiHl " flirt "cfoKIn " f I. ery barracks." the "burnnrove for five ty men, and so forth. 1 he letter also alleires that the "'carpenters comuleined about the provision that he have not euof; he beg yoar honor to allow them lucre bred." This is almost as bad as Artemus Ward. However. "rough" and "enough" are stumblingblocks lor any roreiener. both to pro nounce and spell, and besides, we have naa a century s revenge, in spelling Kosciuszko's name without tha z. N. Y. Times. Tax on Knowledge. The editors of the Wisconsin Dress. in Convention assembled, adopted the following resolution, onereu by the Executive Committee, by a nearly unanimous vote: Jtetolved, That It is the sense of this Association that the duty levied by theUovernment upon priming paper tnouia Oe abolished, since it is apparent that in no other way can the combinations evidently existing among the paper-makers of this codatry be broken down, and that out Senators and members of Congress from this State be urged by this Association to use their endeavors to have the same carried into etleet: ana that the Secretary be instructed to furnish each of them a copy of tbW resolution. This resolution reflects the senti ments of the publishers of one hundred and fifty printing establishments of Wisconsin, of all shades of politi cal opinion. It was suppoited by the Republican editors quite as heartily as by their brethern of Democratic sentiments. ; . : Blackberry- Cordial Recipe. Take fine, -ripe, juicy berries, mash them well and place them over the fire and thoroughly scald tnem. Then. when cool enough, strain or squeeze ine juice inrougn a piece or thin, strong cloth; now add one quart of nice dry sugar to, two quarts of the pure juice ; then place it over the fire again and let it simmer fifteen or twenty minutes, skimming the surfaee occasionally. Set it away till nearly cold, then add one quart of cognac brandy, or the best old whisky, to three quarts of syrup bottle it, and you will have an excellent cordial that , will keep for yea rs age improves it. This, with ice or cold water, makes a delicious Summer beverage. Planters' (La.) Banner. Fire Limits. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIYEJf.that two weeks from date I will apply to tue Common Council of the Citv of vn. ville for permission to erect a one-story frame building, forty feet lone and eignteen and a half foet wide, on lot three (3) block thirty-seven, (37,) Eastern EnsSiw. X)f-

SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BRAY & DAY, Pbysiclans mid Surgeons, Xo. s first street. Will ride in the country. jun28 d3m JOH5T O. HOUOWAT. living four miles east of the city of Henderson, wishes to contract for the sowing of H O or 125 acres of grass. Karly pioposaJa solicited, either for money or part of the cropundertaker to furnish everything. jun28 dlw ,

QUEENSWARI HOLLIJSIGSWORTH BROS., IMPORTERS OF Oliinzx, GLASSWARE, . &C, Ac. In all their various branches, TfATE BEE IXPORTlia JO, di direct from England vlnce Auitukl. I w 111 n n .1 a .1 .. I.r .11 .... 1 na A . 1 . . . . . . 1 .. 01 me iraae, in quality, Klyie, price, etc. Besides the experience of yean in this business, we go into the English market WITH GOLD, and buy as cheap as any house in the united (states. We import and sell a style of WHITE UHAaiiB wmcn no other liouae In the city can get from the factories direct. Tfley are very desirable styles, and will sell more readily than any goods in the inarleu nucn is me opinion oi goou judges. That EvansTiue is a cheap market I Queensware no ne is likely to dixpute. uu we ueein it unnecessary to multiply worus. Yon will find us at the old stand, IVo. 0 ITir-Ht Streo , , and No. 8 Sycamore Street, au28dtX EVAXHVILLE, IND. Xew Queensware House. V . LIGHTEN & ICIIENIIAUSER, IMPORTERS OF QUEENSWARE, and HOUSE' FURNISHING GOOD, Xo. 3 South First Street. WE ARE XOW OHr.XIXW THE most splendid assortment of Kir Articles ever imported to this city, and C. 1 stock of WHITE GRANITE WARE, s now complete, and only wants looking at to inauce an to inane tneir purchases oi us; auu our stoca OI COMMON WARE Is large, and will be sold as low as the low. est in the united b tales. Bohemian CJIaH and MlverJLlatel Hare., Our assortment of Bohemian Glass and Sllver-Plated Ware Is one of the finest ever selected for the trade of this city; and we uve me auvantae or onr senior partner residing- in the citv of New York. Hnrl &t all times on hand selecting the latest styles and patterns bf ware. oca (Urn Excelsior Stove Works. BLEMKEU, TILLMAN & Co. (Successors to II. E. Blemker), MANUFACTURERS of the fine acd heavy EXCELSIOR STOVE, the most durable now made, and the famous CHARTER STOVE, ' and the good and cheap' ''.'. Armada; StonevraHrKentncky, TENNESSEE, and PALMETTO STOVE , I, and a great , variety of H EA. TING HTOVES. all of the latest and most approved patterns. ; , . , . , , . . . . Also, Light and Smooth Country HollowWare. Hkiilets and Lids, Ovens and Lids, Dog-Irons, Dinner Pot. Tea-Kettle-; and partioxlar attention paid to the manufacture of Houe-Vork CAST-IRON FRONTS, GRATES, JLc, te. Also Tluware ; and Dealers In Tinners' Stock. If desired. Cooklne Stoves warranted for twelvemonths. Orders solicited before nnrchasinir else where. Foundery, corner Sixth Street and Canal. Store and Sample Room at No. 14 Second rsireet, tt. t. Biemier oia stanu. BLEMKER, TILLMAN fc CO. may29 ' .......

Annual Examination of Public Schools. The ani;al examination op the Public icliool of EvanMVilie, wlU commence on Friday, the lllh da of June, and continue an follow: THUKHDAY AND FRIDAY, JUNE 27 AND VW. High School, Mr. Wlllett. Candidate for the High Hchool will be examined at the L wer Hchool Building, ou Huturdiy. the 2Hh, commencing tl 9 a. 10. The Mayor and members of the Common Council, and aU friends of education are invited to attend. AHA IGLEHr AHT, JOHN W. FOSTKK, ISilxm ESSLINUKR.

Truween. CHAS. H. BlTTTKRFIKI.D. fUt't juntl -THE MERCHANTS' UNIOII Express Company H AVIXJ ITT Til Kill DIKKCT and great Through Linen in perlect wolitlnic order, uro now prepared to do Ueneral Express Uujlnest with the East, WtKt, Southwest, and Northwest, including the carrying and collecting of Money aluables, &e. Our lines nov opened embrace the routes between ew York. Uoston, 1'hiludelphla . Buffalo, .Detroit, Cleveland, Cincinnati Chicago, Mjlwaulcee, ljiCrose, l'iaine-du Chlen, IndianapollH.Terre Haute, Ht. Loiia and all intermediate points, and are being rapidly extended over all the routes o trade. The capital of this Company Is Twenty Million IoIIars, and is an ample guarantee to the public N of its responsibility. All losses and dam age of properly entrusted to our care wli be promptly aul equitably adjusted. Every effort will be made to merit the fatrouugeof the public. Our rates are a ow as those of any responsible Express Company. R. R. WALDEN", Agent. OFFICE Xo. 4 First Street. novl3 WATERING PLACES. OF Martin County, Indiana. TIIEPROIltIETOKOFTIIIK ELK. Orated Watering Place, and well known resort for Invalids, announces to the public that it will be open for the reception of visitors from and alter the 1-1111' OF Jl'AE. 1 turlng the last year the Buildings at this delightful Hummer Hesort hav been iuuc:i KMLAMKIt AM) IMJ'R O VJiU. luen ty-four atltlitiimal Koum have been comvlelcd. toaether unlh three laroa porcheM, and tha etlabliMnaent thoroughly rejurntna ana tn the Oft order for the com fort and convenience of i 4 uetts. ; ine iiKin kooius. cwinx. ana Alleys are new and comnlpu. and i.ti lni,.li- rlituvtve red" Cave on the premises furnishes a cool and reireshlng relreut. Thk Mkihcinal axovvhativk 1'KoPKitTiKH of Hit) Waters are acknowledged and at tesU-d bv nil who nave ustu ttieiu. llie Utoup oouslxt of WHITK HULI'HUK.Hl.AC-K HUH'HUH.CUALYbeatk, and Kkkhh Watkk. und especially eflicaclous for iMsnevtia. JUUeawM of th tiitimach. Bowel, Hyet, for Dropny, Aeuralqui, and MheumutiKm. The viclulty Is Wild and Romantic, abounding in Game and Fish, as well as Minkkai. and KotakicalHpkcimknb, and Inman Kklkx 11 sous will convey naHMeniters to aivl from the orlnirs. councctliiu witli Lia Trains East and West on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad at the Khouls and Huron. For further Informal Ion address may24U V. K. DUNiil UK, Proj.'r. Crescent City Springs. ctrrrATEnoxE HII.E IICO.M Till 9 City ot Kvansville, ami one utiartsr rum Ine wnio juver, on rigion ere The Water are a ucliani. SALINE C II A L Y H E ATK CONSTITUENTS I! 100 CJRAI.VS OF WATT-' Muriate of Boda - .........I. 5 Or a;, iiicarbnateof Iron ....0.t;J Bicarbonate of M;igtiesla......n.a.J LiiihtCarburetted ilydrouen rises freel and escapes continually from the Water. As a C'hai.yueatk Tonic aud hallea Aperient, they are unsurpassed by any in the World. The Proprietors have fitted these leo utlful Springs up in the very best manner for lbs comfort nd accommodation of Visitors and Boakdkkh. at a cost of Twenty Thousand Dollars. The Rooms are large anal W"U ventilated, with spacious Halls. The DIN'iNU IU HJM is furnished in thS latest modern style, and will bn supplied with everything to prompt the appetite, or satisfy the wants of guests. Tne BATH RotIMM are large and finely furnished, with Tub and Shower, of tfct latest Philadelphia style. The Fountal of Mineral Water flows constantly lu beautiful circle. endowed by a fancy brack et, in front of the main building. The DANCING HALL and Ufc.CEPTIO liOOMS attached ate unsurpassed by any, A splendid Baud of Music is engaged for the seaon. Tne BOWLING SALOONS are of tbest, and in large, airy Buildings., The LADIES' CONFECTION Kit Y a' OENTLEMENH SALOONS will be sk piled with all the delicacies of the seaso. with the finest of Wines, Liquors, and C gars. r . . , . . , . twlng4aod other species of amusement in abundance, for the wants of lanilile. old and youngs t , i . t , i ! i ... The Ground embraces 10 acres, covered with forty varieties of Forest Trees, mak. ing a grand Bower of Forest Follags in all Us rural loveliness. The finest Fishing can be had within Ave minutes walk from the Hprtngs. Within one hours ,. ride, toy rsUL &ta fcsv trie l.e Bass Fish ing In the world. The springs are tn im mediate connection with the Ohio Kiv and Kail to any part of the United States, and within five minutes' drive of the City of Evansvllle, containing a population of thirty thousand. ine riuus are now onen for Board, j en and Visitors, aud will not close until the 1st oi November. -,Famllie and others wisning a uoral lioeie for the enson can not find one to suro.iss the CKEHCEN'T. , H.LT&OEHLKUCH, , may)3 Proprietors F. HAMMERSTELY, Carriage and Wagon Manufacturer, Comer Main and Fifth Streets, EVAN VI LEE INDIANA. HAS SOW ON HANI A NPLESDIb assortment of finely finished carrlagss loi the Spring tratie, of the latest aud mo(l approved styles, cotnpri-ing two-seate4 and light itockaways, stationary ana shifting top Buggies, fancy light trotting Buggies, Prince Albert Bv.ggtes; also. Buggies gotten up extra strong lor country use. All work manufactured of the best timber most thoroughly seasoned, and Ironed with extra refined Iron. No factory wheels used ; all are made in the shop, of selected material, and by the best mechanic. All work warranted to give entire satisfaction in every respect. Hale tiia.de at Unvett caK ' rate Purchasers will find it to their Interest to give him a call before purchasing elsewhere. Repairing done to order. Orders solicited. apJfl d3ra