Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 18 September 1867 — Page 8

8

,TH R BV ANSViLLE 'PAIIiY JOURKAI WEDNES DA Y, SEPTEMBER iltf, 1867.

IAILR04I TIME-TiDLE

Evansville aiid, Cra wfords villa. '' GOING NORTH. 0 ...s- ' Leave Arrive. Arrive. Evansville. Vlncennes. T. Haute

, A . K Mall tKWA-itUlAM 2:55m

Vinoennes Ac 4 :25 r at I 7 :13 r m

i.-.; . r . v COMING SOUTH.

Leave Leave J Arrive J

r-.-.'i ' n Terr Haute. Vlncennes. E'vllle.

tir; t .; Vinoennes Ac . 1 6:00 A m I 9 .-07 i: I rraisbt A Ac 6:40 A M tf:30P M I 5:38

' If all .,, ti- 4 I 7 6 FX Jl!:40 FM

- - r ; Terre Haute and Indianapolis. ' : '. .FROM TERRE HAUTE. '' :,; ''

Leave. . Arrive. Day ExpresB....... Night Express . Mail- ... 2:3UAM(U:25Aif 3:10 rat 1 10:50 m 1:45 a M 4:40 p M Ohio, and Mississippi Railroad. FROM VINCENNE8, . Going East. (Join Iff w Mail Kxpress. Z :20 r M I 5 .05 FM :50pm! 3:06AM

STEAMBOAT LINES. --w. To Lot7iBvin.it. Kvery Monday and Saturday at 10 o'clock a.m. Every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday at i , o'clock F. m. , , To Cairo Dally, except Sunday, at J o'clock F. M. To Orim Rive a. Every Wednesday and Saturday at e o'clock f. m. Every Monday and Thursday at 9 o'clock F. M. To East-tort. Every , Tuesday and Friday at 4 o'clock p. m. ' To H IDEBSOM Daily, except Sundays. jjCH o'clock F.M. - , ,T Nashville Every Thursday at four -tpm. n-ToMfKPHis-Semi-weekly. ,.J--Reefcport 8 Latvia Newburgh and Boon--vtlle,) carrying the mail, leaves at 7 A-- M,, -oa -Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. ' 'AjItSeB ? Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. , . . New Harmony Mall Stage leaves Moo- ... dayaand Fridays at 7 a.m. Arrives Tueat days and Saturdays by 4 p. m. ; I t. vI?,OM Mm" Stage leaves dally (ex t -oept Sundays) at 7 a. m. Arrives dally (ex

msm nunuays) Dy z F. M. . ' To Niwbpro.-Hack daily (except Sunfrom the Merchant's Hotel, at S CITYNEWS. ANNrVEBSART CELEBRATION. The temperance organizations ia this city and vicinity are making extensive preparations, we are; informed, .for the celebration of the anniversary of ' the Sona 4 pf Temperance, which ' obcnrs on the 29th jnst., bat , in consefquence;Qt th 9tb, falling on j Sunday thia year, ' the' celebration will take -place on Saturday i the? 28th. It is -proposed to make it a very pleasant 'occasion. ' " ' i The Railroad ' Imbroglio. A I change of venue was taken yesterday , .morning in the case of Martin Smith, .charged with .assault, and battery, with intent to kill, and the case wasse nt to Justice Davidson, by whom it was continued ' until this morning at .?J9 .o'clock. Judge Swaao. the attbruey of the Railroad Company, was in tie city yesterday and,, wU. no 4oubV -assist in tne prosecution ot tne case. .This 'Court, contrary to the expectation of ' every one, did not adjourn on Monday as' itt was .generally supposed Jt would, but has since been engaged.on important suits, the. last ef which was decided last evening, and we are f in' formed that the Court will adjourn early to day. i i ;'.: t t .- ,. vt f f (!; J " ClRCUrrCotTHT. The-Vanderburgh Circuit Court meets on the first ilop-. day iu October,- being the 7th of tne month, and not on the second Mon-tJ day as many have been led to suppose. 5 The Court meets mu Monday after the first , Tuesday of October, and the election on the second Tues day. It will be weir to bear this iu ; Jtnind. .i " ! ' . V . . T : ; .. pERSONALAmong' the strangers jln the city yesterday, we had the pleasure of meeting ..Mr. Robert Lo gan, of Pike County; who owns valu able property in -this city, and entertains serious thought of removing to this place. Mr.; Hv Verhoff,! Jr.;'6f the firm of H; Verhoff & Co.. of Louisvilfei' wbo is' here to ! perfect arrangements for'.' opening Aouse in this city; a very desirable ac iquisition to the commercial: circles of

: ,ur city, ana Uaptam Bj. bugeqe 6owerseneral agenlofJtJi.Oiattd Fire and 'Marine - Insurance Companyot; Covington, Kyv and late .paptain of r fthe steamer Robert Buras.t'and Judfe

Swaar, the distinguished Attorney of

v the JS. and U.nd the T. II. and R. R. R. "I Hons. George Wolflin and E. T. Sullivan, of Mt. Vernon, and Capt.,J. Ediniston, of. Clinton, Ilia., were in the city'yesterday. j - '.. . Police Court. There was but one ' case consummated iu the Recorder's Court yesterday,' up to the time we visited that temple of Justice. ... One mau, : for being noisy and bois.terious, was fined $4, with $4 5 costs. Another nice young man was accused, by his wife; with having commit- ' ted an assault and battery upon her, A warrant, w-M, issued,.. but the braW, outh had not come into court when we left.. s taitih -ivi f'.i '-'S',:i" - ; j '

i riTaraTeania imtiwTf nm mn

tleman " who armed-ia-this city by yesterday mornioe'aV train, we-leara that Mr. Alexander Tribbett or Trip pett, an -old 'and -highly respectablegentleman of Gibson Couhtjjliyrag; some. font. or five miles north of Princeton, on the Petersburg; Toad, committed suicide yesterday morning by- shooting , himself with a rifle through, the left, eye, shattering his head to pieces.' He had ' for several years been partially1 dafknged peeially on the subject of the war.' He was in , comfortable' circumstancest and leaves a large famflyl ; j The Potst CoTJNtXVHoKBoa.---From Mr. George Wolflin, who' was in the city yesterday' iwr learn that the accident t6 ' the 'Beidenhauer brothers wai not : as fatal T, as it was, represented to us. - but at4 the same time little less horrible. Neither joC the men were killed, outright, and , it is hoped that three off them" will re cover though' very Seriously injured One of themyhovTever, was so terribly mangled that it is not considered pos sible for him to live. . HU; left arm above the elbow was terribly mangled, and. his left thigh so badly lacerated tbat amputation JwilL' be necessary, but. the worst and most dangerous injury was inflicted ia his right side, a piece hf". the shell passing through it' mangling it in, a' shocking manner. The accident; occurred about two miles from Mt. Vernon. '- A BwiHDLSa Abroad, Some days ago a young man, whose name we were; unable to ascertain, who had for some time been living with one of the McJohnaon's in the country, and who had managed to; ingratiate himself into the confidence of his acquain tance! ", borrowed a horse from Mrs. irneoe rsrambie to ride into town. Not returning ?)ait the'appdihted time, Mt3::Brautbie "became uneasy, but her apprehensions, werc quieted j by" her neighbors, who assured 'her that 'the young man was' all' right.' j But tha absence being prolonged, Mrs. Bramble came to town in search of heir ani mal, and on her way, as we are told. met Mr? C. . Broughton , riding her animal. An "iovestisation i ensued which developed ,jthe - fac. that the uery excellent young man had sold the horse; saddle and bridle, to Joe Kohn, who had traded the-animal to Mr. Broughton. The animal waa restored tq the rightful owner and Broughton 'was indemnified while Joe is left with r the f bag tqf hold, . unless' he can dis-i uuvcr iuc Hucicauuuis ut ma very hfedyoxiog man, which he is nbVIike!y to do. This is' another' warning to people not to be too ready to. trust 8.rpge..i.r..'....".J ; -vdL COBONEBijTOST. An inquest was held yesterday morning at the house of ,; John Butterworter oa Goodsell Street, by Corotfat1 on" the ' body of. Gilbert ,Mo Broom, whd' died about 9 o'clock- yesterday morning. . It will be remembered that in an affray which, 'occurred at a boarding ' house and saloon ' on the corner of Pine and Centre' Streets on the night of the 7th inst., Mb Broom was stabbed severely by James Mack, or Track as the name was reported to "us at the time. ' At first it was believed by some of the surgeons called in that the wounds would speedily prove fatal, while "others were of different opinions. After a day or two McBroom seemed to be rapidly Trend ing, and strong hopes were entertained of his recovery. But these hopes. jroved illusive and yesterday he died. The jury returned a verdict that he cam.tojhjis death from two-istabi Av,, klJife in the hand .pf James

nirig-a!brancbtMct-Uy ii E" " iU 1 : -i-)IH

Immediately after the stabbing was done Mack disappeared, and - has not since been heard of. A liberal reiwirdihVuid.bdiofFejVd'for his arrest. 1EATH OF U. A. ULEMENT8. JR. R. A. Clements, -Jr., died at his residence at Washington, on Suodsy night, of apoplexy. He was Judge of the Court of 'Common Pleas, a place that his father held for several years, and in which capacity he was acting at the time of his. death, some time since. This office has been' made Vacant a second time, in thelast two years' by death.1 '; ' '.C " ' . ' Public Serenade. The members of the Crescent f City Silver Band treated , our cit-sjens ; to a delightful free serenade last night with the new Democratic Silver Horns, from the roof of Schapker & Bussinrs mam moth dry. goods, store,, .The music. was ot course very fioe,and jthe Cresoenta were well ; pleased with the tone of the new horns. !, i

Stbeet Railroad Meeting. Tne stockholders of the Evansville Street

tHailrad Company 306" yesrerday in the"oflice of John J. Chandler, for the --especial purpose ! -of: lpja ting the- routes of the proposed Street Railroad. "All the stockholders except three Dr . four were present; and the meeting was harmonious. ; ' rrHonj John Law r was called to the chair1.1 Mr.M. Henniog the Secretary of the Board of Directors, read the proceedings of he last meetings of the Board, from which we learn that the" Company by. the Directors hive J4traetd for ninety- tons of iron with Braydon & Co.,; of; New Albany, at $9Q per ton ; also for three 1 of tephensofc'a r flingle1 horse ars, Willi ouwaua B (IHCUt UUUCJ ' UUACB, at tSOO. each in gold; also with Mr. George Reed, of Indianapolis,' for laying the track at the rate of $2,500 per' mile, the company to. furnish all the? material, one and one-half miles of track to be completed by the 1st dav of December. nd also for gravel. Tbey have also purchased a grooving machine at $200, ; for grooving tho rails for the reception of the iron... Mr.. Wm, Heilman purchased tho iron at fully $10 per ton below the usual price, an advance of $4,000 on the contract. " The "action" of the Di-. rectors was unanimously concurred in The subject of the- routes-for the toads pfibg .'taken up, Mr. Heilman moved that the first line be built on Main Street, from Water Street to the Railroad Depot,' which ' motion was unanimously adopted. : : f . ) Mr: :t Heaning 1 suggested Second Street for another line, and gave co gent reasons for the adoption of the same, in - which, he was supported by Mr. JaquessL . ; Mr. Heilman moved that the addiJioda Yifie beSiaid as-follows : "Be ginning at Uam btreet. on Second, thence down Second and Center Streets to -Leet thence 1 out Leet Street and Third Avenue tor Eleventh Street; thence ; down Eleventh Street w Fulton Avenue.-''? ' ; : .,,,- i srMrV Heilman and others advocated tbis toute withlsound'afgnments. ' '"Mr. Kinsman suggested that this line be extended up Second - Street to Chestnut. i75-iv.i XHiirsJl j ;tAfter'a brfef "discussion, Mr- Fish moved, that1 A Committee of fiyerbe! selected to -confer with the Directors and with them select a route. The motion wa negatived 4y a very de,ce(majotity;vand .Mr.l Heilman's, motion was- unanimously agreed to. r ; Judge Law then read a resolution thanking Mr. Heilman for his valuable services in securing the iron at so low a price, and for advancing the money to bind the contract. I MriHenning then read 'portfonon the proceedings of the Board of Di rectors,; calling on 'the Stockholders for the payment ot 25 per cent on theif Stock) smbaenptions on the 18th instant, and 25 p"r"cent payable 911 the 1st day of October. He alo incidentally announced Jhit $40,400 of the stock had been taken ' in sums varying from $300 to $5,000, in shares of $100 each, and that the estimated cost of the road was $15,000 per mile. On motion) the meeting adjourned to meet in sixty days to take a ride together on the street railroad, j ; ' Mr.'i Johu - J. Chandler, who has taken such a lively interest' in the road, and to whose energy and perseverance it is largely indebted for its present prospect of success, i)s; we re-, gret to say, confined to "his room by sickness, und was nnable to be present. The only other stockholders absent were C. R. Bement, T. J. HoIt, lingsworth and H. D. Allis, and - the Unanimity pf etionnf :the part of th itockholdters'' presages .Weirffor the success "'' of the- enterprise. The folrowing are the names of the stockhbldersr' C: R. "Bement,5 J.' S. Jaquess, 'John , J. Chandler, M. Hen uing, JrYmfHfilman, A. Reisj E. G. lVan Ripeflo. B.ndHl Walk: uamuot; 'A uxi uuci , vvuk vu H D. Allis, T.i J. HollingsWortli.vJ. K: Minor "Edward VfrietticbcV, Thos. Kerth, Geo. H. Fish, Jchh Shanklio, F..Wt Brinkmeyer, V. HKtusman, John Greek, Jr sTj Iglehart, John Law, H. W. Sweetter, John : Miller, Samuel Orr and Daniel Morgan, being twenty-seven in all, and others we presume will be admitted. : -( ' The Democbatio Silver Hobns We saw yesterday, at. Prof. Geil' s music store, on Third Street, the new silver horns, with which the Democracy hope to blow themselves into a majority in this city "and Count?. 2 They are really splendid herns, perfect, beauties, but not such as the De mocracy are , accuse mod, to,: and not- likely to prove more effective..

They are what are called over-shoul-f

ders;jha i8'tbltirge ends stick over

the shoulders of the musicians, and in this respect are better suited for jirocessions. than for concerts and public meetings. ! They are thirteen.in pumIber, comprising three E flats, two B flats, three If altos, two B flat tenors, , one' B '.fiat baralooe, ' one . B fiat base and one E flar contra alto-; j i;" ' They are made of German silver, by! J. Kauer ; & Uo.y ot new I ork, and cost $893, and freight They are very' fine instrumentsand if well played, as nne music out. incy oo poi possess near the powetof the- , horns ot the Crescent City Silver Band.i We hope, however; that the new band will prosj' it '-a-.. 1.. tv. pcrt. and attain a.Teputation throughout the State second only to the nnrivalled Crescents.M.Vni w : '-".; -. ) n This Heated TxBM.-The present heated l term that has continued; for nearly a week, succeeding a period of autumnal weather that savored considciauij vii iiuot, ia annuo uupreic - dentedCnftbl meraory'ijf the boldest innaoiiam.r-. -xna mercury over w mi l . n. nm . the middle of September,' and just as the sun is about to cross the equi nox, is a rather remarkable phenomenon, and people who a week ago were clustering - around a' cheerful i fire, nd wrapping woolen clothes close about them, are now sweltering in the .l . vi - - j W6-."i' ?ft farki?. , m.ld: aignr aniniy -ciaa. inis sryie 01 weathet: at this season of the year is not healthy, and the doctors look un usually cheerful. . .Read & Gbat. We have neglected to direct attention to the 'display advertisement of this new- Cincinnati boot and shoe house- Hiram E.Read is well and favorably -known to the, trade of this T region for- many years, in connection wth the house of Mor gan, Read Co. For some time past he has been at the head of the house of. Read, , Morgan . & Co.; to which. Read? & i Gray are successors. Mr. Gray a euccessfnl merchant 'from Southern Illinois. Tbis newcombin-, ation promises' to be one of the first houses of that department of, trade in the Queen City. ' They claim to have the largest and best stock of good goods of any'house in the, West;, and challenge country merchants to make the! comparison'! tiiiiliA . 'l ; : ; ' ilid ir. '!!" - ' " : ll'i f'rti r. - authentic souree,uthat will interest manyi of - our " citizens and readers,' though not coming strictly under the head of city news.- The tRawpide gold - ruining 'property'',, owned by WattiCrane Co. has recently been leased to four opulent; gentleman,, Califori.iay.wWaaa j axperi eacedjn miolntlfor a term of three years, at $36,Q00. per." annum, 'with bait the nett earnings.' A short time orevioua to 'the bus- . , penSon olliork fa:tbu "T struck 4' very' rich5 pay : shoot,"' or chimney," which Jias, upon - being .t ;a1AaA' f ,r....- , . , - per jtpn.,? Tbis renders productive! a large "amount ' of the assets of jthe( firm, and will enable - them more speedily to- square up all their lia bilities, which will be highly gratifying to their many, friends as well as their creditors in the West and South ; XOCAJL IIOTICES. V $i5,ocor:?i5,ooor $1J,000. , Fifteen thousand dollars worth of Drjf. .Good to be sold at auction! More new goods to arrive from the New York auctions! This will be a rarel opportunity to get goods lower tnan goia pr? t ' J -. . Sale ' will ' be announced 1 in a 1CW M. Elliott, pfMls First Street. The Philadelphia National Re freshment Saloons, where the soldiers lifronrf every 'uartPf.th Union Were ted during the late war were an honor to Philadelphia,' and there is a peculiafDrODrietv in the circumstance that Philadelphia should inaugurate A piaofdr the endowment of a National Institute where the orphans ot these same heoes, may have a home and receive an education. This is what the Trustees of the Riverside Institute are aiming mostsuccessfully 'o accom-i plish. Acting under the Charter of the Washington Library Company, incorporated by the State of Pennsylvania,: they are dffering stock at the low rate of one dollar per share, and --fwilI grverto each 'Subscriber a beauti ful and valuable stefcl engraving, worth at retail more than the price of the stock, and an- additional inducement will distribute among the stock holders presents valued at $300,000. In the distribution every one has an equal chance to obtain large presents; one worth $40,000, another $20,000, &c Who can refuse to do a patriotic and benevolent action on these terms? -8Magnificent French Corsets, at

Htghes'.

aug22:-

J NoTtCE.-The 'Daughters .of Re

becca are requested to' meet at their halL this Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,- aa there- will be business of importaqce.:'? "; " ' J Wht do Ybu Use Barrett's ilafr' Restorative''?; Because) I hare tried all others and find, my hair in. ioo many eqlor. -' f' f. -',k '5 l1 'l8-2t; to Fotnnv:-A',fockfet-bo6k: supposed toi belong to 'Andrew Montgomery,' Posey County. Can- be; had at this office. '""V; i V i A Titmx 1 Goods.-1- Tnbs ,'Buckets, Brooms, Bowls, and other wooden ware. Cas trs, Tea Sets,- Forks. Spoons, . Table Cuttlery. andothe Plated and Brittania ware, .Lamps Of Ives patent, (the Jbest in the ,' world,)" Tumblers! Win ' Glasses And other fflasBware j Clothes lines, Bed CofrdsZ rushes of various xinas, ccc, ceo., &c. in snort, a general mixture, of everything fox, everybody; To commence Tuesday. September 24, a t 2 v: M., by W. U. r CXLEBTON, . A i i j i l ; No. 46, M$in Street, , j y IHoctehold .FirBNitrjBE at Arc-TiOK---On Moijday. September 30, at 1 HUB KfU iuuuiuji q . -t mv rM,rdene on Fimfbe. J tween felm and Pine Streets ,W, G. Fullebton. Ma. G. E. LEDyiNA'.'who for some time' past ' has' been chief 'pattern maker and designer in 1 the Washington Foundry, has changed, hia business, and opened a first-class CarpenIter snop, on jpirst cstreet, between Pine and Leet Streets, under the ti-tleofG-K. Iedvina & Co.-( " ' I .,' This firm is now prepared to do-all kinds of Architectural ;work, and invite the attention of the publio to that fact. All work will be rendered in a satisfactory manner. , , : ''-- 5 -- Sept. 17 lw. ,s ; i ( . j . ...iirul t, ; W&1 would respectfully call the attention of the Ladies, the Country .Milliners, and Merchants to the fact that I am opening now,' and daily receiving, one of tne . largest and best selected ' stocks of 'Millinery "Goods ver brought to this market, which I offer' to the ' wholesale and retail trade at' very 'low' prices'.; Country Milliners in ' particular" "I - bee , to take notice of my establishment. My, stock consists of a. r.the latest ransian styles' of Bonnets,1 Hats, Plumes, Flowers; Ribbons, Velvets, ' Hat j and Bobnet Frames. Blocks : of a' I .the latest styles, and many otter Trimmings which can'bnly be ''found "in' a first-clays establishment. ' Call around and; examine" my stock bcore'purcnasing cisewnere. . n -.),. J c'n ... i. F. iitll.nl lr f -r. ' I - sei oiw - " , , ;, is:- baum.. Bctoter's ;FiLEft.-i-du8t received l a large importation direct from' Shef- - fielcl A VqII stock of Giim Belting always on hand f gepl7 BosiTicn sep!7 Bo3TTicnEB;rELLOoo,&.Co. - Notice. Persons having -claims against the steamer Ada Lron. are requested to leave them, euclosed in an. envelope, with CaDtl John Travis. at the American House, 'without de lay. , , . ; Sept. lTdSt Removal F '8. Zumsteinl House. Sign and Frescoe Paiuter. has removed his shop from Seconi to Fourth istreet, Detween Tlain and sycamore aa a . f nere an orders wiir be promptly at-, I - - ' ' . ' Or J nst receivd at the New York Grocery a larga quantity of New York vream vneese. wnicn is superior to supe any cheese ever sold Wholesale and retail. ' in ' this city. - ' sepl7 Restaurant de Paris. Corner of Second and Locust! Stbeets. The undersigned take pleasure in inform ing the. public that he has orvened i first-class Restaurant on the Parisian stylerwhere ladies and gentlemen can at any -time be accommodated with anything in this line on the shortest possible notice, such as Charlotte Russe, Galantine, Oysters, also oysters in the shell, f Private rooms for parties. P4, 16 2w ' Victob Lefobt, teIf you!want to iret any Cloth ing made, I would advise you to go to ti. se-a. anienng s. iso. oo Main Street, as thev are now receiving and opening a big stock of Cloths, ti Caasiarefisilv oloeted --eod bought at low figure Sid they.canbot be beaten in regard to price and tit. jsell ltr j ' I ATTENTiON'.--Coo1r - Healy will continue to closo but their stock' at less than cost,' until Saturday, Sept. 22, inst. After that the store will be closed. All"that want' to buy Familv Supplies will do well to call.' .- . Cook & Healy." " Take' none other than CXarV Cotton. 3 Fresh Otbters.-H. Herman has commenced receiving Maltbv s Fresh Baltimore Oysters daily.; Warranted good. 4 lw. r ' H. Herman, ' Absent. David Anderson, - the famous Merchant Tailor, will be absent for a few days, to lay in a new stock of Furnishing Goods. se9 tf City Orders for Sale. Inquire at the ' Journal Office. .' Corsets. French Corsets of ver; I superior quality, at the lowest cas .i ii l , -

Store - for - Rent. A splendid store,' No.' 76 Main Street, now occupied by Cook & Healy. Inquire of au27 Cook & Healy.

'. 1 Milwarda Needles ire the best. 4 Cowsolidatiow . The firms of HeuryE.- piemker, at Blemker, Tillmann &TCo., Stove Dealers and Excelsior Stove Works, have been consolidated, and will henceforth be known as i Blemker, Tillman & Co. All debts and accounts will be collected and paid by ....

may25tf Blemker. Tillman & Co. Ladies I use Clark's Spool Cotton. vlSrBdy-y6ur",Frencb Corsets at Hughes':-' ; '''" "' -aug22. The prince .of cutters. Prof. otter, "ia now. permanently located ith J. H. ' Carlin. He handles the shears with grace and defies competition; so give, him a call if you want something stylish. : ., . ,, sept7-tf Machines Use Clark' Spool Cotton KcB Real French iWhalehona Cor. l tr.l ' 1 net helm b .i; ivi n - inff - v.a .w - aug: Milward'$ Ildix JVeedk,in Patent Wrappertj are superior to all others. CST" Buy vbur English and French Hosiery at Hughes'. : aug22. .1 ..Gents: The finest and best M.jned stock of goods for Fall and W ter. ever brought to tkis city can hi?. found at 54 Main Street. Call and see. dm ith & uablino. .aug27 ' ' Merchant Tailors. Clark's Spool Cotton is the best r Hand sewing try Mil ward' $ Needle. Clark' a Spool Cotton is 6 Card to 80. ,.4A full supply of Justices' Blanks for sale at this ofSee. " tf ... j : ; 0 V MilwartVa Needles for sale everywhere. FECIAL NOTICES. TIBXEB'S TIC D0L0VKEDI or TCKSKR-S TIC bOLOlKKlI or UNI VERS A E.' REFRALUIA PIMM, l.'NIVEJKAA) Ht.UBAt.CilA 11 LLH, , A Snft, Certain. , antt Speedy Cure for ' jfeuraloia and all Jfervom IHteatet. i" It Is an, unfailing retnedy in' all cases of Facial Neuralgia, often effecting: a perfect cure in a stogie day- No-form f Nervous jJiNease mils to yield loiu maic lnnuence. Even the severetit eases of Clirouio Neural gia and general Nervoua Derangements of many years' standing, affecting the entire system, are eompletelyi and permanently cured by it in a few days, pr a few weeks at the utmost, i It contains nothing injurious to the most delicat f.ytein, and can always be used with perfect safety. It is in obstai.t use by toe oesi, pbytMclaos, who give it their unanimous and unqualified approval.. Beat by mall on receipt of 81 auu i wo poHrAge.srarun. w a t very wnere. CO., Hole Propk letors. 10 Tj-euionlf Htret, Bostou, Mass. -16d3m,eod "W HoW msny mother suffer the agony of seeing their .little ones .snatched away from tbeui by the Whooping t ough, or Diplherla, when a ttlngle bol tie bf Poland 'h White PlneComiKiunfi would have saved the baby's life, it is Infallible. ? 'I . v;'t XU.'I '"; .i.iiH:. Moth and Freckles. The " only"' reliable ' remedy'. ' tor those mowb 'diMcoUratlonsf.on the face called joth Patche and, Freckles ,ip Pckkt'o moth AMD FjtF.cm.Bi ' Lotio! Prepared only by Dr. B- Jj I'erryt Dermatologist, 4M Bond street. New York. Hold by alldruglats In Evansville and elsewhere. Price fj per bottle. ,n .y;- n Jy2d3m : W-The AMERICAN HOUSE, Hanover street, Boston, is the largeHt and best arranged' hotel in New England '-'The sleepDg rooms a re spacious and well Vtn til .ted: he suites of rooms are welt arranged, and )ompleteiy fur n lulled for families and large .raveling parties: aud the bouse will coninan to Ixt kept as a flrst-clam hotel in very rexpeot. , ; LUW1M RICE, un28d3m - " T ' ' Proprietor. ' German Erasive Soap MANUrAt-ItTKEM FKOSI PVRI materials, and may .be considered the arAjroABo of ExCKLLBNca. y Fdr sale by JCgrocers. . ' :tu :I :,nayMly i.il Hall's Veoetable Sicilian Haib Renewee ! ;' Is the only Infallible Hair Preparation for Xestortng Or ay Har to iU Original Color, antt Promoting iU Growth. It ia the cheatest Dreparation ever oflfered to the p 1 to the public, as one bottle will last longer and accomplisn more than three bottles of auy other preparation Our Renewer Is not a dye: It will not ataln the skin aa others."- " It will keep the hair from falling out It cleanses the scalp, and m.A&e (be hair soft, lustrous, and silken. Our Treatise aa the, Hair sent free by mall. -, ; R. P. HALL. CO., Nashua. N. H., r :..-. . PioprUstois. For sale by all druggists.- se a - Batchelor's Hair Ore. This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the orld.' The only lru and perfect Dye. harmless, Reliable, -Instantaneous. No lisappolntmenl. No- ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the 111 ffectsol Bad Dye. ' Invigorates the hair, -saving it aof aud beautffuL, - The genu--tne la signed WUiam A. Batchelar. Aft othira are mere imitations, and should be voided. Hold by all Druggist and Per.umera. -Factory 1( Barclay btreet. New Tork. ear- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. k dec, lly. ...' ;!.,! .ui "Blessed '' Is - the rasn who, Invented 4ieep," says Sancho Panr., 'Still more Messed is t tne man who invented the means of remedying the neglect, aud mis- , ortune that changed my locks erav betore any time, or reaped the harveht of mv hair before the season of my decay. To " Barrett's Vegetable Hair Restorative" must be ascribed merits posnesHed ' by few or none of the usual remedies for baldness nd premature gray hair. Thfc testimonials of it efficacy are numerous and Irreproachable. . , jys w CHAJtLEa STAKE. ' Ix)UIS MkNZIk QTABK A ME.VZE K, I-ealers in i3 i;COND-HAND CLOTHINQ, No. S South Second Street, ' . Bet. Main and Locust, EvaufcvUle, Ind. Cleaning and Scouring done to order. N.B. Liberal nrloes paid for Fuwiond-

band Clothing. fau30d3m