Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 29 June 1867 — Page 4

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?11E KVAKSV1LLB J0tKAL f UBL1SW KD DAILY BY f he Evansville Journal Company.

Mo. Locust Street, ETansville, Ind. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. IN ADVANCE. Dally Journal. One year, by mail ! o lx months, by mail.... . SO Tnree months, by mail the week. oavable to carrier 25 Tri-Weekljr Journal. One year 8 7 OO Blx months 4 OO Weekly Journal. - One copy, one year -- --- 2 OO Five copies, one year ... VB Ten conies, one year ..... .- .. IS OO Important to Advertisers. The circulation of the JOURNAL t the City of Evansville is three times large as that of any other newspaper. ! ' Our circulation in Indiana ano Illinois is greater than any other news paper published in this CUy. In Kentucky it is ' more than all the other, Evansville papers combined. oId closed iri New York on yesterday at 138. k ' ' ' 1 Advices from Constantinople confirm the victery of Omar Pace a over the Chris tians fn Crete. ' . " - - A committee which was appointed to in quire into the manner lrl which the Feni an convicts are treated, report ttiat tuey are treated well. It is stated that General Sheridan will complete his reconstruction work at an expense of oue-Afth a' much as Oeneral Sickles says will be required for his. The Secretary of "War has been confined to his bouse for the past two days by ill ness, but has so far recovered as to be able to, regime hj duUea l j , , , ; . Gen. Swayne has repealed the Alabama law whieta- prohibited ttos cjreulation of Harper's Weekly in mat estate. Gen. Sherman Is in St. Louis. It is said he -will erilt for two 6? three tlioustti'd fayairy volunteers for service on the Plains. ..Intelligence from Japan plates that Jeddp and tOlrty other JapajieM irts are to be opened to commerce on the first of January next. It is now denied by the President's friends that the Cabinet has considered and voted upon instructions in relation to the power of District Commanders to remove civil officers. No decision upon that question, it is said, has yet been made. ; ' Gen. Wager Swayne, commanding the District of Alabama, has issued a general order, suspending a most unjiv-i law of ' that State, imposing a heavy stamp duty on the official document, relative io the collection of pensions, bounty and back pay of Union soldiers. ' ' A steamer started for Sitka, from San Francisco, shortly after the signing of the Russian treaty, carrying out a nnmber of gentlemen of a speculative turn, who, as soon as they landed, began to look around for "town sights." A number of lots have already been pre-empted, it Is said. The' Pope' bos issued an allocution to four hundred Bishopsof the Roman Catholic Church, in which he praises the zeal of all the Bishops aad Priests coming to Rome, anil promises to givo them a cordial reception in the Council when he meets thera there. Mrs. Mry L. Pchell has a suit rending in California against General Henry M. Naglee, in which she claims SlOi.U-O ilam-age-,for breach of promise, of marriage. Reeeutly, the fair plaintiff placed a large quantity of the defendant's letters the hands of a publisher, to be printed iu paraphlet.torm. tTbe gallant General object? to this, and has obtained an order of court enjoining the parties not to publish the letters. ' " IX MAX A ITEMS. rThe Madison Courier reports the first floar made from wheat of this year's growth. ' , Mr. William Stephenson, living near Enterprise, was thrown from his horse last Tuesday, and it is feared fatally injured. Burglars are abundant these days.. A few days ago several houses at Sullivan weie en OWed, and artieles of variously estimated value stolen. i The Sabbath schools of Princeton;, all unite in celebrating the 4th of July at the Fair Grounds near Princeton. Short ad--dresses wiiLbe delivered by the pastors of the various-churches. There isa man living at Waveland, Parke County, this Slate, who is now in. the 93th year of his age, is Jin goed healt h, and says he has Just countedhis I oslei lty children, great granu-chiidren ana great great g'and-children. two hundred and fifty ft(IA.r4l:iIrH A JlSft Union City is rather peculiarly situated. Half of it lies in thisState, and half in the State of Ohio. It has two separate city govertiraen us, working together . liirmotriiously, as a general thing. Rascals frequently take advantage of, the geographical situation by dodging .over the State line, on either side as the case may be, to avoid arrest. The Greenburg Prep says that while A N. Jocelyn was a few days ago going fro rt North Vernon to Germantown, he was attacked by two men, one of whom seized his horses by the head and demand d his money, and upon his refusal io tieli er, both of them fired at him with pist .is. putting five bullet holes through the ujggy top. Hewas.hcwever.fortunateenougu to make his escape and defeat the robbers of their purposes "i f t. . . t A gent Ionian Informsus that'-wftbin ix cr nveu nvilws ot the city there ha betu d&f.oveieda heavy and. an. iuxbu;ible vein-of coal, which, iu quality rivals th; si. mi Ufa. Aeiiaiiis Demgsuakaud other ( prei rUoiis, terXected .Jc, working this rw1y developid" hidJtn weaHU.-r JVrre Hcutc Journal. - " 5

KEXTIXKY ITEMS. The proposition to levy a tax. in .Shelby County for-bufldrng arailroadto tousville, was defeated by twenty-five votes. There are only three rebel candidates for the Legislature in Trigg County, viz: J. E. Kelly, Fenton Sims and George Quick. A rebel Convention to nominate a candidate torSenator, will be held -at Eddyville on the 8th of July. The people of Henderson have, in all, raised over 3,003 for the destitute in the South. .'its;;! irJIUtU The Lebanon Clalron learns that Joseph Derbin cut his throat from ear to ear, last Sunday ,-ai St. Rose- Convent. No cause is assigned for the fearful deed. The growing crop of tobacco is reported very .promising. The. us jal amount was not planted, but a good crop is confidently expected. CoL Syma will contest the seat of Judge Trimble', lately elect eM to C6ngrt8,fy6jn the First Kentucky District. 'The Colonel has officially notified the Judge of that fact. The Paducah Herald considers it a great outrage. It is provable that Col. S. fully understands himself. A vote is to be taken at the ensuing August election to decide the question as to whether Trigg Coucty shall be divided, tut J a new county formed ot of partof It. It is said that the proposition meets .with favor by the people interested. The propoved new county is to be named Henri--j ii'f .11. The Cynthiana yews of the 26th says: Last week Mr. James W. Smith purchased afineiotnf sheep from (foseph Lail,

wnicn averageain wegn-ieo pounus. rie 1so bought a lot from Bob Scott, the average weight of which was 185 The lightest of tli is lot weighed 174 pounds, and the heaviest 22 fionnds. He paid six cent per pound.- on Tuesday last, Air. smith ship i pea i& head, all for the . Boston mar ked. The people of Louisville are taking hold of the Elizabethtown and Paducah Railroad earnestly, as will be seen by .the foil-owing copied from the Louisville Courier: "This is essentially and eraphatlcaly a Louisville road and Louisvilie enterprise, and its construction will add juuoeusely to our resourc s-ana-business.. 'It passes through a rich country that will subscribe two millions xtf doUartt toward its construction ; but? before an organization can be e tlee ted and such subscriptions can be nlHdeavailflli,it i Uece.-sary that 8'JX).AliO of Ktoek be subscribed by individuals. We are glad to hear that our citizeus are nobly comm up to the imiortant work, and the subscriptions t hus far have lieen exceedl n gly Ubarak. 1 But i It i iwcMauty tliey should act prompt ly and be prepared at once u paL,down: thir' aamee when called upon by the commissioners. Only one dollar, per share Utealled for now, and the balance Is reqnird in only one and two years from the time of subscribing. If our bursa? men .exhilatf thrr- tiauat JUdfcrneut and energy It respect to this enterprise, the cars will be bringing coal from the coal fields of Grayson to Louisyllle rteit Spring, b4 4he w vrt road cum W ctmpieted as easily In three' years as In ten.'1 .... During the erection of our New Bnilding, "the JotAt'il Bimness Office will be located , '.in ; the rear of Cloud & Aiken's . Drug ' Store. Entrance through the Alley on Main Street, next to Marble Hall. Honor to the Governor. The honorary title of L. L. D. was conf'ered upon Conrad Baker at the recent Commencement of Wabash College. It is not an empty honor, but one well earned by his Excellency by long years of dilligent study of the Laws. ComjiencementLetters. We will r publish in the next jssue, letters frpm ouf lpfal correspondents, giving accounts of the commencement exercises at the State University at 1Bl66mington.atAsbury University at Gretnoasllef ab(LVabah Collegia af-Craw-fordsville, all of which took place this ... wees. Sunday School iNsTiTUTE-f-Super-intendents; teachers, and Mends of the Sabbath School cause are directed to the order of exercises of the Sunday School Institute to be held on Monday night, wTifcli '"we publish in the Religious department on the second page. '' A NEW pavement is described, ade of sand, compacted by coal-tar. It is said to be perfectly smooth and levels never dusty, never j slippery, sever muddy, and perfectly noisele?3e'ept to the mere stroke ot hoofs. -"-n , si;; Secretary Stanton A Washingtoa dispatch'. state's "that Secretary it the instructions now being prepared for the commanders of the Southern military districts are sent to them before Congress asseinbfel "fn Jafy-. If they are not issued. until Congress comes together?" rS" stated that he will retain his phice. The District J cdge op Idaho. The Legislature of Idaho and IBliDl Holbrook, Congressional delegate from that Territory, have preferred charges against the judicial competency of Milton . Kelly, United States District Judge of Idaho. The case id to be heard before Attorney General Stanberry at Washington, and Mr. HoLBRQOK'will eooducvfhw prosecution, and Mr. , Kelly the defense. Mr. SxANBERaybl course, will give us another opinion. ,silii'Jr z - , Rebel Violence in North CaroLINA.'XA NTashlngfeinl dfepaWV states that a, private Jitter received tlere, fro'ra 'North! ' Carolina, reports the

rebels of that State, as exhibiting such violence toward Jnion men that numbers: of -them are preparing to leave the-State for the North. One of the largest steam eaw mills in the State,- near ' Wilmington, on Cape 'Fear River, was burned a few days ago by some of the .unreconstructed. Jt was owned by Ciens. Estes and Abbott.-" . v ,

Laboring Men Deeplf Interested In V- - the XashvIUe Kali road. The would have teen no wonder If some of the large fax payers of Evansville had manifested an opposition 4o the Nashville Railroad, for the reason that, the money to meet the subscription would have to be paid, 1b a great measure, by the leading property holders. In thisday, when there is so much selfishness manifested on the part of thejrichfjwhen public improvements are needed, it would not have been strange- if -a concerted movement hid been made to defeat is Railroad subscription. But if we except a very few, wef have not 1)eea able to learn ofanyopposition 'on the part of the mer!who"must bear "the greater portion o the hardens of taxation lftheff, the large r property holders' are satatisfied with the rJfopositioiCio be ytted:for on Mond', why should J,here be any opposition by the maps Of the people, the laboring men, the Mechanics, the small free-holders? "We do not believe there will be any of serious moment. We cannot concedeTibw a worltlng. jnany ho lives only by the prosperity of the city, can hesitate to -vote , for the , Nashville Road.-ilf it is builtit mustsdlt in benefit to him, by increasing the demand for labor in all departments. If it fails, it can work no material injury to him which will not also result from a rejection of the subscriptian. Wherever Railroad subscriptitfnj jlagfceg ij -sjifefritted $ Tlo of the people at the polls in other cities, the measure has been carried by the undivided support pf the workingmen, as" against the large property holders, who always have to pay the greater portion of the taxes thereby . incured. , And . we believe that "on Monday next the laboring men of Evansville will give a heavy vote in favor of the Nashville subscription.- It will be unprecedented in railroad history, if they do not. The completion of the Road will double our mercantile and produce business, and thereby give employment to an increased number of draymen, wharf laborers, porters, &c. It will , open - the door of the great South to our manufacturers, and largely multiply the demand for all .i.c"vC fJL Y 'VJ1-' ' l uicicuj gtviug ciujjiuuicut iu a uiucu greater number of artisans. The demand for houses will ,be increased, owing to the large immigration Jwriich will be attracted to us, and our, mechanics will find the labor multipl3--ing on their hands. v-There is no department of trade, labor, or professional employment but will be quickened into new life by ( this ; great and much needed improvement od we are amazed that any honest, wellwisher of the city's piospefity can vote against the - proposition submitted by the Council, , . Who Are the Men Opposing the Rail .road?. Are not the leaders of theanti railroad party, men who have personal and"yrtfi;rrrrjd;-tv ubsuiyuV Hare they the gooottlFeityieerely at heart?" Are" they not of those who have jjireadywsxtrted alargejspm off the city by misrepresentation and false pledges, and for" which sum the people now aretaxad, without one particle ef benefit being derived therefrom irV lh thfcWerl wEos Advice the people should ,foUowe ia the matter of .a railroad, subscrintioa' . Work Earnestly for the Railroad. - sVery'little "imf f tDains ef6rf b:6 question of subscription to the Nash" ville Railroad'is to be decided fby a vote of ljj,e people, i The -i result . of that vote will have an important influence in deciding, the , future of Evansville. Let every good eitizen do something to influence the vote of the people in the right direction. If your neighbor has been deceived by the secret falsehoods of the selfish opponents of the measure, lose no time to; correct 'the error, and expose the designs of the agents and employees hf EasteVnbnd-ho4ders.t Improve the time which remains before the election tbus6eurei'a large, overwhelming '.vote jtiJUrpa4i'nd youwill-dcjiebaca great ana lasting s-ervice.

THE Mormons are beginning to suffer by the approach of civilization on the Pacific Railroad. Already it ; is announced that "two of the leading Mormon elders have renounced the "holy ordinance" of polygamy and have only been kept quiet by the personal labors of BRIGHAM himself. And a recent Salt Lake paper chronicles the departure of one hundred and thirty wagons loaded with "J osephites" (anti-polygamists,) and destined for the States. There will come a time when the Mormon leaders will have to choose between a new revelation doing away with polygamy, or the gathering together of their numerous wives and departing for some point out of the line of the highway of travel across the American continent. They have long appreciated the danger of having their isolation intruded upon, and for this reason have done all in their power to prevent the building of railroads and the development of mines. But their opposition has effected nothing, and they will by and by realize that barbarism cannot persistently and successfully defy civilization in the country of the United States and in the nineteenth century. =====

. ,;iedBf tlOJi of be State Debt : i General Walter Q. Gresham was in the city yesterday, preparatory to proceeding to New York to redeem the outstanding two and one-half percent. Indiana stocks. It is to the credit of the Republican administration of this State, that a reduction of our State debt has begun in earnest. From the time of the compromise with our creditors in 181G, to 1800 the Democratic party controled the btate, and all that time our debt grew upon our hands. As soon as the Republican party came into power, it was confronted by a formidable rebellion, set on foot by the Southern and governing wing of the Democratic party, which compelled th6 creation of a new debt of 12,000,000 - for defensive purposes. Considerably more than halt of tbis has been paid; over ? 400.000 of. the old debt was discharged in 18CC, and the amount of the State debt sinking fund now in the Treasury, and to come in from taxes of last year, will retire about$l,p00,000 more of the twof aiid. t)ue h"alf per leobtg.l Next vear we shall begin to pay off the five per cents., and by 1872, the whole of ,11. si; our internal improvement aeoc will De liquidated. It was a disgrace to the Democratic party, that during its long supremacy in this State, it not only failed to reduce the debt, but created new debts to fay interest on the old, besides swalowing up all the trust funds in the Treasury. Indianapolis Journal. Transplanting Full-grown Trees. It is said that thirty beautiful elms have been placed in front of Congress Hall, Saratoga, to, take the place of those destroyed Xbf the hre. I hey were taken from the forest where they were found, each with a large ball of earth about its roots, and thus iar it appears that the experiment is to prove successful. They are at least twenty ye;iroid, and their, removal cost 33 for each tree. There As no reason 'wiry ; trees may not thus be transplanted, by u.-uug proper "care. Io the city, wht-re tree4iave to make a struggle for life, weighed down by the stone flagging and poisoned by gas, it might not be practicable to do this; but in the country it may be. Fiist we chop down all. the trees with a reckless eagerness fthen we slowly and painfully replace them. N. Y. Gazette. Crop Reports. We make the following extracts promiscuously .from our exchanges, showing the condition of the crops around us: j v., .":fv.v.. ; " L Wheat harvest, in Logan ' has : cominenced,' and the prospect ibf a large and'' fine yield is very 1 promising. Whilst in "soine neighborhoods .indifferent fields may be fWuDd and some rust and Smut, as a general thing in the county 'wheat is fine. Ruisellrille Ky.) Herald. Wheat harvesting commenced in this county last week. Farmers pretty generally concede that the crop will be much betterSlhan they anticipated two or three weeks ago. Princeton Clarion. Wheat. Over one half of the wheat crop of this part of Kentncky has' been cut, and it turns. jout excellently,: .The . amount, made will - be large. Paducah Herald, 25th.' ' Hay Crop. The hay crop is now being harvested, and we learn that it is quite good, and in fact more than an average yield. HhawneeVnon III.) Mercury, 27th. Wheat Harvest. Our farmers are now in the midst of their wheat harvest, and before the week closes the greater portion of the Crop will be harvested. We have made diligent inquiry as to thQ , character of the crop, and "'are creditably informed that there will be an average yield. The dry, hot weather is favorable to the wheat erop, however,, if it should continue a few days longer, it will reveatr it; beiug fujured Jty -fbq rust, which has been much feared in tins section, of late. Some . of the Alabama variety of wheat is already in. the shock, having .been .harvested last week, The later varieties will do

to cut the last'of this week, Jaad it is

now hoped it will escape serious in jury, and prove more than half a crop. tiockporl Umpire. Harvesting Commenced. The farmers of Floyd and Clark Counties have commenced harvesting thei grain, and by next week the work will be in full blast throughout th btate. lbe yield ot hay, oats, an wheat will be the largest gathered for years. iveuj Albany Ledger. . . From the Carlisle, Ky Mercury J The' Wheat' Crop. We notice trom'our exchanges rather unfavor able reports or the wheat crop throughout this State. Having made many inquiries amone the best tarm ers, they say that the prospet for a ful crop in this County is still very flat tering. That it is not, as yet, materially injured by either fly or rust, home speak of the blades being attacked with the red rust, which, we believe seldom injures the formation of the grain. The black rust is always the most dangerous disease that wheat is subject to, and we have not heard any complaint ot it. .' , ; : E ' The Crops. h e had 'occasion : to visit a . portion of Eastern Illinois last week, and had a pretty good view ot a large section ox farming country The wheat, oats, barley and rye, were everything that could be desired, anc all promised a heavy yield,: while there wa9 no complaint of rust or fly. lbe bay crop promises a heavy yield while a better prospect for all kinds of fruit has seldom blessed Eastern Illinois. ' Corn is backward, and very weedy, occasioned by the extremely wet Spring. Along the Illinois Cen tral road lrom lolono to Mattoon and thence east to Paris, on the T. U & Alton Road, we noticed a number ot tanners planting corn on Monday, June 24th perhaps two thousand acres, were planted t between those points on the above named day. .Io& deed, this seems rather late to put in corn, but those with whom we con versed in relation to the matter, said early corn was invariably beiogplauted, and the farmers generally had no doubt, with a lavorablo fall, that it would come to perfection. We trust that they may not be disappointed. Sullivan County UnionHbtli,., ,, XEW ADVEitTISEHEXTS. JTiarwt Grant! .-!.' VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERTI BY The Colored Amateurs of Evansville " AT CRESCENT CITY HALL. Monday ana Tuesday evening, July 1st ana .na, ior inu oeuerit oi ineir City Kclioola. Colos itctrrrN, uvaktetti:, U ana . tiorufceH. bong. Heniimerital, patriotic, kc AUMiisio.v, 2.c. THE GREAT UxNITED STATES TEA- WAIM: I IO LJtS 1, No. 30 Vesey Street, Xew York. GENTS WANTED in every locality to get up t. tuuA aiiiongxi iamiiieK for our TfcAsk and COKFtiliS. We can save to furnllies j0 t-tn. to 1 per pound on Teat, and 10 cts. to cts. oa CofIee. We now supply thousands of (amine over the country. and never fail to give tati!action. We pay u uiierai tuiu iuiioii iu vgeniff uigei up Clubs tor us, and hundreds make a liando:ne and jexuiar iucome. Adilrewt im mediately. The Great United sinten Tea Warehouse, of-T. Y. KELLKY fe Co.. No. yo Veney street, N. Y. Post UHice Box oi, luuea , . rm ... - . BRAt & DAY, Ili3 ikiciiiH and SiirgcoiiH, No. FIKST STREET. Will ride in the country .'lllJunai dim JOHN . IIOLI.OWAV, Hvinx four miles east of the city of IlenderKou, wlshe tor contract fwr tlie rowing ff l'O or 123 acres 6f grasM. Earl, jnoposuls HollciteO, either for money or part of the crop undertaker to tarnish, everything. jun28 dlw Fire Limits. NTU'E IH IIEKEUr il VEST, that two weeks from date I will apply to ttie Common ceuncll oi uie ciiy oi nvaiiM. ville lor periBlKion to erect a one-story frame baiUlina. forty feet, lonir and eighteen and a half feet wide, on lot three a) oiock iiurty-eveii, yu,) t-asiern j-jn-largeiaent. ti. 11. H. COOK. . June jjdJvr. OPERA EXCHANGE, and Ladies' and Gentlemen's Restaurant. CHARLES. EXE, Proprietor. THIS KPACIOl'K HKSTAIKAXT having been overiiaaieci and ietiu-I is again thrown open for the accomnio.intion of visitor. All the delicacies of the season served at all hours, in the Tnoxt approved tyle. Finest Wines and Liquors served' wlien ordered. ' 1 " , I.orrsT ST., bet. First and Second,1 " ' wwtiu EvansvHternt" 8 OUTII ERNHOTEt,, Water xeet JiiKweeu . -Main lAadlLocust, E, M. WHITE. PKOfKiETOR.' A Watch kept at all hours for Boats. The best of fare at moderate prices. Free conveyance from the depot to the House. my:i0-Srn. Notice. I will, on the 12th. of July next, make application to the Council of Evansville, lor permission to erect-a frame buildtme, 15 by 30 feet. n the lot adjoining rny rest, deuce on First Street, above Walnut, Kald building to be used as a pnysiclan s omce. JCIE. tyM. .C2. riUERTOX, . it t n i fci t m i' l r. yi t. rr hi ! K li t fc Hi. i.Ai(atu.MAuniai.Hij ana uuunb. i. KKLNii AKXlCUbJB i . . 48 MAIS ttl'IlCKT titCb UU EVAKgTllXE, 1Kb.

Annual tiamlnatloa of Pabllc 6chools. THE ASM'AL EXAMlSATlOJf OF the Public Sctiools of Evansville, will commence on Friday, the lilh day ot June, and continue as follows: THURSDAY ANO FRIDAY, JUNE 37 AND 28. High School, Mr. WllletL Candidates for the Hiuh School wlll be examined at the L wer School-Building, on Saturday, the 29th, commencing at It a. m. The Mayor and members of the Common Council, and all friends of education are invited to attend. ASA 1GLEHKART, JollN W. FOSTER, IfelDOR EiLINGER, Trustee. CHAH. If. RCTTEKriKt.T. Sup't. jlinell

THE MERCHANTS' UNION Express Company HAVIXU H'l'T nit; I It iiKi:cr and treat Tlirougli Lines In perfect working order, are now prepared to do a Generaf Express Buulness with the East, Went, Southwest, and Northwtst, including the carrying and -collecting of Money V aluahles, Ac Our lines now opened embrace the routes between New York. Rosion, Philadelphia Buffalo, Detroit. Cleveland. CinclnuaU Chicago, Milwaukee, LaCrosse, l'lalrio-do-Chlen, Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Su Louis and all iotertaediate points, and are being rapidly extended over all the routes o trade. The capital o this Company la Twenty Million Dollar, and is an ample guarantee to the public of its responsibility, Al! Josses and darn age of property entrusted to our care wll be prompily and equitably adjusted. Every ertort will be made to merit the patronage of the public. Our rates are as low as those of any, responsible Express Company. R. R. WALDEN, Agent. OFFICE So. 4 First Street. novl.i watering Places. or Martin County. Indiana. !: Tnr:iitoiKit:TKi'Tiii.s4':i.i brated Watering Place, and well kuowo. resoit for Invalids, announces to the public ttiat it will be open for the reception of visitors iroiu ami alter tue t niNi tir Jl'MK. DuiiriK. IUh iat year the liulldiuas at this deliKbtful Hummer Resort have been roll an t.NLAMih-U ANI 1M1'HUVt.U. Jtuentu-four udtlihuniU liotms have bxen completed, UMictturr with three larae porches, and the etiiiulishmrnt thorouyhly refumUheU ami in thti best order for the contortanti convenience 1J Heats. i ne tsatn looms, hwiiiu. and Allot a ara new and complete. ud tliu luti-lv discovered Cavwoii Ute preintsfes Airntfclics a cool auu re i resiling retreat. Iiik ikiik inal asb Cuuativk Pkopkrti l of the Waters are acknowledged and attested by ail who nave used ihrin. The Utoun consist of WHITK SULl'HUK.BbACK SOI.FHUK.CH ALYbkatk. and Fkkmm Watkk, and es?c;lally efficacious for Dusv'pnia. JMseates of the Stomach, Bowels, byes, lor iJropsy, A'rural 'in, auu jinvMinaiurtn. l ne viciniiy is VlI.I ANO ltOMABTH!. UboUUdiniT 111 GAM tS and Fish, as well as iti.vi- KAt. nnl IIotan-1CAI.S1'KCIMEN-H, SUd 1UH KKLICM. Hacks will convey UHsseiiiters to and from the surlriKS. cuuijectinit with the Trains East and west on the Ohio and MiSfilssippl Railroad at The Sliouls und Huron. For further InforinHtion address may24tf D. R. DUNIH HE, Prop'r. Crescent City Springs. Cji ri'Arf:ioM: .mii.i: i rtou nn vi,) j . iiTiuiiviwr, tii' 0110 ijuni if SAL IN U C II A h VUEAT fON8TITtTHNT9 1 100 (ilUIXH OF WAT. (urlate of tsoda "...i.:....r...:.'...;..l. 5 Ura.. iicurbwriateof Iron u.i-J iiicarbonaie of MagneNlH (l.,i.J L.iuiit carouretteu vJioun rises rreeii and esca)es conlluualiy lrom the Waler. As a CHALYHKATK losiu and SalienC Aperient, tliey ure unsurpassed by any lb the World. i The Proprietors have fitted these beautiful Springs up In the very best manner for the comfort und accommodation of Visitors and iioAKDKiuj, at a cost of Twenty TUou. sand Dollars. - The Rooms are large sui w-mi veniiiateu, witn spr clous Malls. ine ui.xiiNU iuhjm is furnished in tur latest modern style, and will b suppllci wiin everyinina to prompt the appetite, o: satisfy the wants ot guests. ine ISA ill i too mm are larire and nnei furnished with Tub mid Siiower, of ttn. latest 1'iiuaueipnia styiw. xne touutau. of Mineral Waler flows constantly in beautiful circle. endowed by a fancy braoi. et, in front of the main building. xne UA.ci:i jiaiIj and iih.;h;iTioL ROOMS attached are itu urjiassed by any, A splendid, iiasd Musics is engaged totiie reason. The BOWLING SALOONS are of 1. best, and in lante, airy Buildings. xne liAiiiKS' uu.vKWTio.NKRY a--OENILEMENS SALOONS will be si plied wii all the Y.ll-acies of I he sea.-sc wiiu the iinesi or wint-s, thiuors, and CV gars. , . f f - a . r i t ' - nwingsauu otner species or amusement in abundance, for the wants of iauiilles. old and young. llie urouud embrace." 10 acres, covered wilL forty varieties of Forest Trees inuk. lug a giatid Bower of Forest Foilugs n Pll. fit -ruail loveliness. Tli lluest Fishfiig cah lie hud within five minutes' walk liorn the Springs. Within one hours, ride, by mil, you have tlie best Bas Flsiia ing in the world. The (springs are iu lm mediate connection wlt.l the Ohio Kivef and Rail to any part of the Culled Slates, . and within nva minutes' drive of the City oi Evansville, containing a population of thirty thousand. , xne !si'inu.- iwe new open ior uoarors and V i si tors, and will not close until the 1st ot November. I'amille . and others wishing a Krtfui Jlotne for the season run not Cud one to surpass the CRESCKNT. i iU.Uk- fjh.li L.K ceil, rnayI3 l'rop.-letors F. IIAMUEIWTEO, Carriage and Wagon Manufacturer, Corner Main and Fifth Streets, EVA.NNVILLi: IMHANA. HAH HOW II.V HAXII A hl'tKMIll assortment of finel3- finished currlaii. lot- ine ispriiig irude, of l lie latest and tui. approved styles, comprising two-.-icatSv and light Rockaways, stationary an shifting top Buggies, futicy light trotting Buggies, Prince Albert U --.cgles; also. Buicgies gotten op extra strong ior coon try use. All work manufactured of the best timber most thoroughly seasoned, arid ironed with extra refined Iron. No factory wheels ukea; an are imrac in ine snop, oi selected! material, and by the best mechanics. All work warranted to give entire satisfaction in every resect. fatte matte at lowest easft rates Purchasers will find It to their Interest to give him a call before purchasing elsewhere. Repairing done to order. Orders solicited. a;ld d:Siu