Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 4 November 1867 — Page 4

THE "vi?WLE DAILY JOUR AX: M0NDA7 NOVEMBER ii J 837.

TtililSYAASYiLUS

PUBLISHED DAILY BT The EvansvUle Journal Company, lo. 6 Locust Street, ETansTllle, Ind. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. , .1 S DVAN C . . . - .11 rxJ -"."(iiy jonrnnl. -;- - One year, by mall . 910 OO B'jc months, by mall ............. 5 50 Tnree months, by mail .0 By the week, payable to carrier.. 25 Tri-HeUly JooroJil. One year ...... ..m..'....w.-w..-.. 9 7 00 But raeuths 4 OO YVebly Journal. O je copy, one year . 9 2 OO Ftve copies, one year . .. fli ien copies, one year . 15 OO Jlgeuts for the Journal, i James L. Thornton, Princeton,-Ind. . (.'apt. Levi Feroitson, Petersburch. Ind. JIai'.kv K. Smith, Washington, Intl. W. J. L. Hkmmenway, IJoonville, ind. C P. DeBkci-ER, Newburgh, Ind. Joii-t M. Lot KWooD.Mt. Vernon, Iud. J. M. Fostf.k, Fort Branch, Ind. J. V. Wiavkk, Poseyville, Ind. B. Corwin, Somervllle, Ind. C'aot. Wmn. Cynthiaua, Ind K. J. Roueik, Xew Harmony, Ind. -Q. A. Hahper, Owensville, Ind. Harvey Uosn, Hazleton, Ind. Thos. McCttch..ft. Sandersville, Ind. Ukbi.v Makrs, Black Hawk Mills, Ind. Thev will also receive and forward to us Oldens for Binding and Job Printing. Important to Advertisers, j 2 The circulation of the JOURNAL in the City of Ecansville is three timet at large it that of any other newspaper. Our .circulation in Indiana and Illinois is greater than any other newspaper published in this City. ' In Kentucky it is mare than all the otlr Ecansville papers combined '. To Correspondents. We . never notice , communics tions not accompanied -with the. nan: e of the author, who must be made Loown to us if unacquainted. . Write on only on! side of the paper. Don't write unless you bare some thing to say of interest to the public; and be as brief as the subject wiil allow. , . - ' , . ........ The publication ef a comHruuication is n6 evidence" that the editors adopt i?s sentiments. The author, is alone responsible for them. Coiumuuicafciopp should be addressed to the "Editors of the Journal," and not to individuals. The Journal Abroad." Our citizens who are absent from the city and want to see the Daily Journal, will f nd it regularly on file in Cincinnati at the Mercantile Libra- j ry; in Chicago at the Board of Trade Rooms; in .St. Louis at theJMercaotile Library; in Indianapolis at the Bates House, and at St. Nicholas HoteCNew York. NEWS ITEMS. Gold closed. In New York Sat.nrday at l-JOJS-There have been recently shipped from Washington Dearly a hundred gun-carriages and mortar wagODS, aDd a quantity of ordnance stores, to the Indianapolis Arsenal. General Grant has Issued au order grant ing a week's leave of absence to all clerks connected with the War Department, who I wish to go home to vote. ! General .Mower .has removed . ex-rebel General Hayes trora the Sbeiiffality, at New Orleans, and appointed in his place ex-Marshal Bullitt, a personal friend of Mr. Lincoln. Of coarse the rebels feel outraged. Two hundred and thirty negroes Lave reported to the Freedmen's Bureau la Richmond, as having been. discliti!i;ed by their employer for voting the.! Radical tickets r T T cr -::f 'v-r,-" T-"f " General Schofield disclaims being a candidate for United States Senator from Virginia, or Governor of that State, or any civil cjS7e.THe prefer lre military, ser-r v rp" Garibaldi lias under bis command SO.COO M)ldiers. They are ail well armed, and have plenty f prorisSOns",-,.' Gaijbaldi'g hendqaarters, cn the Mlh ult., were in full view of Rome. There were no Papal troops between him and the cttv. Mike Mccoo'.e has recovered from blare-nt-Mfnes, and has sftit & in Vmnir Queen, requesting Coburn to meet hini In' Ciae'.nna on the first diviiKwaible. to muke arrangements fo the forthcoming liiii). The thip carpenters li Quebec are on- a s rike, which is "assuming formidable proportions. A few days since, five or six l.usidred member of the Ship Carpenters A-.-oviation went to the shipyards, and oriiTod tbe men 'to discontinue-' their labors :i- c jieo, u:ider penally of personal violUiCr. The Nut io'::iI Democratic Execut;v.; ConvaiUtcc nave issued an.iiddress regardI:;g 'he NovcmHrr ti?ction. Thn aikreis appeals to roh.o:i iud judgment, and'say s: "Up who refuses to head the call is un-worc-y his hh.ire in the rich heritage of I ' Amer.can free nen." It is signed by j ' Thomas B. Florence, Samuel J. Randall, ! j ( luirles Mason, of Ohio, Cornelius Wen- ; ueii and others., , ! The New York Ilera'd' gossipy cor re- : spondent, at Was':.iagto:i, says it is known 1 ' tnat the negroes at the South are arming, for soTrtrt -purpose or other. The correk;,o:i' rnt Mate that some of the District Corn m p. riders porm .t them io do so, and are ai.?o furnishing' t!.em Wit I; equipment?;. Andy li.efrfef these fa'-ts to the' head of the WaT4:p4rtaif nt, aad Jt is probable that the military force -wlil- be increased in the South'. 1 ' - "A .''. . '. . i

IMMAitA ITEttH.

Peter Carnes, the chivalrous young blood who shot the negro barber at New Albany the 4th of July last, has been indicted by the Gr and Jury for murder In the first degree. A couple of penitentiary birds who bad escaoed from that great conservator of morals, were captured and taken back to serve out thei apprenticeship, a few daya ago. -v Rosrer Gordon stole a cow about five miies from New Albany last week, sold her, was captured and lodged In Jail. The Commercial, ok-that city, takes up joal f column to ten ine story, Two little girls in Greencastle got hold of a pistol one day last week, andorre pulling the trigger, the pistol was instantly discharged, the ball taking effect in the side of the sister,.- from the-effectof which died the day after, Mrs. Lauder will probably play at New Albany. Messrs. Beagle & Dunster are negotiating with her with a view to that end. If she could be induced to play short engagf-rnt-nt in this city, the house would be crowded nightly, Last Friday an abandoned woman nam ed Mary Lynn shuffled of the mortal coil at Indianapolis by taking an over dose of opium. It is said that within two hours of her death the remains were on the way to the graveyar d, and her effects on the road to an auction room. Such is life. The people of Booiivilla are to be treated to an exciting trotting match for a purse of &u0, and dog and bear fight on the 9th lust. A shooting match is also billed as .one 01 the attractions. The good people of tnat pleasant little place will surely frown down such proceedings. The Spencer County Journal nominates Cal. Jones, editor of the-Bock port Demo crat, as the Democratic candidate for Vice President. The Journal says: " He is emi nently qualified for the position, as he can't spell, violates grammar with inx punity, loves whisky, hates Methodists, temperance societies, niggers, colleges, and has voted the straight ticket ' from childhood." All good enough, as Democratic qualification, but; in that respect Cal. Is not superior : o other leading Democrats. Anyone of them examined by the above rules can say, "Al these have observed. from my youlhYihul laqH I yet? " . , : -. . ... r.i jt ' - - 'i -- a'. i HEMITUI ITEMS. Edwin Booth plays an engagement at Louisville this week. i . i. The celebrated Dupont artesian well at LouisvilJ is beiDg xe-boretlj fTbe old W'IT is fi iuches in diameter. It is being rebored with a six inch drill. , Various gentlemen interested- in bekeepiilg" have published a call for a Bee keepers' Conveytion, at Lexjngton, on the 30! h of this month. Las: Thursday an Irishman from Louisv:iie..vho was.Te-mpIoyed on ;tle railroad j now being built to Cincinnati, was killed by being buried beneat'a au embankment wh;eh caved in. The accident occurred neer Lagrange. A young man by the came of Weils, who lives near the" Old Deposit, twelve miles fro n Louisville, was, a few days ago. severely though not dangerously injured y uein thrown from his horse, which was young and wild. Ons of his arms was broken and he was also much bruised. "' Last Wednesday morning, at Covington, while a Mrs. Ituss was absent, the clothes of cne of her little daughters, aged about tltree years, took fire from the grate, by which she was burned in the most shocking manner, causing her death in about five hours afterward. , ... Several new whisky distilleries are in proce.-s of erection in Bourbon County. The Paris Democrat says: "St many more of our farmers eDgage in the manufacture of whissy, the difficult problem of paying tiie national debt will soon be solved,'' The Frankfort Yeoman says s We regret to iearn that Mr. Michael Murphy, subsection boss on the railroad, near this city, w:vi so unfortunate as to be run over by tfriconsf ruction train on Wednesday morn-in-i, breaking and tearing his right leg off, just above the ankle." Norman M A. and Preston Wintnrop were tried ia the United States Circuit Court at Louisville last Friday, forinhum iuy beating and maltreating a negro woman, named -HoKe- Ann MeEJroy;: in Marion County, 'last - July. - The jury "returned a verdict of guilty against them, and a judgment was rendered against No m:n for si, 000 and the costsf "aftd ftgainst' Preston for one cent and the costs. ,s We furnish our readers, this morning, with a kvery interesting 'article from the New York Times, giving a complete -summary-, of the condition ofcrops abroad. Our business men must feel that information , on so important a matter is very essential to j.enable them to make correct. business cajculations with ducts and prices. reference to proEditorial Xotes.' Mr. J. Ross Browne, having made tui extended : survey of - the mining op erations in the Sfaies and Territories gohe Pacific .coast,' aided by" an ab e corps of scientific assistants, has reiuxaed to..Washington, and is preparing an official report of his investigjstiousv, Thestatislcalj- jeturns -of J i rttuction qi. uxe precious metals are nril yt complete, but it is supposed t h;ir t Hey will approximate the follow-iti-r t?rrr?trrMoTitana,"lwelve "million' '''pr' ! ;ia , six millions "and sixty - I ; Oregon, two . millions,; nsjj.:hv millioas : Nevada. (.;.. - 1 .ii utoas; Uahfornia, twen'.'f: ui'Jtiloikfi miscellaneous, five ?r.- . . Miniji- operations in Mon-i-.iUii aud Idaho u :,7,e, scarcely begun 16 d-ye';opa,iid in A.;zoua have been material!?;, retarded '( by ; Indian troubles. Wben. thess;, difficulties are

overcome, we may imagine what will be thd result, in a territory that already produces treasure amounting to seventy-five million dollars annually. The completion of the Pacific Railroad, and the facilities it will afford for supplies and immigration, will swell the annual amount of treasure to millions upon millions of

dollars. The current of popular enthusiasm in behalf of Gen. Grant, as a Presi dential candidate, is swelling and ex pandicg with wonderful rapidity, The Pennsylvania's, in particular with their love and admiration for military heroes undiminished, are or gamzing Urant Lluos ail over their State, and the most earnest Republicans there are active in pushircar on the movement. All that is said against Grant by the Democracy or the extreme wing of the Republican party, only seems to confirm the peo pie in the belief that the man who is unacceptable to these men, is the man best calculated to make an efficient and reliable President. The fact that Gen. Grant talks but little, and has not identified himself with any of the political factions, is one that adds to his popularity with the people. They know that when called upon to act, the General never hesitates, and his actions are the basis of their confi dence. '; If the tide continues to swell and roll on for the next few months? as it has for the last few weeks, next year will witness the greatest demon strations in the way of popular enthu siasm ever seen in this country. The policemen of New. York have been guilty of an outrage that brings down upon their heads a ; withering rebuke from 'the New York World. The , Democracy of that grand me tropons nave nitnerto regarded it as one Of the prerogatives of their party to swell 'tho 'ttiimber of their , voters by fraudulent registering"' and forged naturalisation , 'papers. . 1. Under . "t hemistaken idea that they aryswra to. prevent violations' of tko law "'-Snd stop rascality in 'every shape amT form, some of the police,: it seems. have been investigating these politieal transactions, and hunting for the res idences of these fraudulently-made voters. The residences can't be found, and they report accordingly. Hence the indignation and tears of the World. But in spite of the vigi lance of the police and the activity of the Republicans, thousands of votes will be polled on fictitious names, which have been placed upon the registry by unblushing perjury. The refusal of Gov. Seymour and Mayor Hoffman, of New York, to let Pendleton and Vallandigham stump that State in behalf of the Democracy, is a rebuke to the repudi ating predilections of that party in this section of the country that they will do well to heed. Some of them. we are gratified to know, do begin to smell a rat of no small proportions. The Courier of this city is as silent as an oyster on this point, though' we have repeatedly requested, it to speak out and not be afraid.' 1 The Chicago Democrats voted down a resolution in favor of. paying pff -the Goyern;tne"nt maeDteaness in greenDacKS, anu.in d i ffef ent's e'Atipnnof .the CQunfiy'nT party is 1 ex'peracrng'',-what! tWy are pleased to call a " reaction " on this question. The Crops Abroad. From the New York Times, Oct. 29lh.J From?- Wr" English files" we 'learn that complaint is made that Govern ment did not, at harvest time, ascer tain and announce what was to .be tle yield, of iraihv Had this been "done. farmers would have known what prices to ask, and, in case of defi ciency, dealers could have bought in toreign markets. It. has turned out that for want of .this many. have sold their surplus formless than what they could have got a few weeks later. since either an actual deficiency or an unexpected demand from France, or both combined, caused prices to advance. After full investiiation ii is conceded, though with some-dissent from the Time, that ! the' yield of wheat j rid other small grains - is con siderably below ' thff" average. This is ascribed to1 'the cold and ght to developand mature the seed ,"t ----- - v-r for there was every indication of bountiful-, yiejd, including, heavy straw. Although, cold seasons are considered favorable for potatoes, still this root has rotted not only in Europe but also in Scotland and Ireland. The latter country every year shows a decrease in grata pud cultivated acres, and much of their bread comes from abroad. "This is owing to the increase of mutton sheep, the meat of which is reserved for English tables. iTheonly crops acknowledged above, the average are clover and hay, bat as this has resulted from much moisture and from the cold, it is doubtlul whether it has the1 qualities of fattening and

of keeping stock in heartwbich.it is known to acquire from a slow growth in a hot sun. It is not generally known that when the tame grasses can be made to yield in hot climates the quality of nutrition is much higher than in cold climates, iloot crops and peas and beans, also, are below the average. In England barley has become, almost second in importance to wheat, which arises from a great consumption of beer. We have it from what should be considered good authority

that a laborer- requrres-dairy a ralroir of beer, aud sometime two gallons; and even more is mentioned. Nor is this confined wholly to laborers; for all classes drink jt. In 1866, beside the large amount of barley raised in England, over 17,000,000 bushels seem : to have- been : imported rand over 4I,000,0X) bushels were malted. Thus this large amount of grain i3 wasted by a people having one in six as a paupsr; ana vet tney ransack the world for breadstuff. -.No fact is bet ter estaDiisnea tnan it nas been in America that the hardiest and most efficient laborers are temperance men. This enormous beer-drinking of the English is comparately of recent growth, and one who knows little of such a habit can; but think .that in tne end the tendency must be dtsas-; trous to i the mental and physical powers of the people. In America this could not be otherwise. The harvests:of France are also' be low an average. It is said that the great expectations raised by the Ex position tnat money would, as a consequence, flow into France like water had an effect in relaxing the energies of the people. In addition to the home demand, France is oblitr ed to furnish her colony of Algeria with grain, though hitherto it - has produced a surplus. It is to be noted that, the . cultivation of the rotato having-been introduced into this nart or Ulrica, good crops have been grown. This is so contrary to, all ex perience with the potato in warm climates, that it must.be excentional. for neither in Georgia, Ureece, India, nor IIiodoQ3tatr' does the Dotato'pav for cultivation, while the quality is poor, I or several years the price of butter has advanced so much that large breadths of land have been devoted to grass,! Badthe; pfofit'on a cow is tated to be dJ, which is thouzht wonderful. It would not be a low estimate to say that the averago. prpduction'in "any well managed dairy in Ne,w York, Ohio, jor .Illinois. will average $00 to a cow. " ;' In the markets of- Danzig and Hamburg, the outlets of Central Europe, the supplies offered are Jisrkt. and there are still further ' advances in price. In Italy, the yield ol gram and olives, notwithstanding some mil dew, will compensate, for the deficiencies of 1806. Around Venice theyield of Indian corn, as well as other grain, is s fully an - average: From Riga and Wibor$ in Russia, wheat, hay, tobacco ad barley, are in excess of the wants of the reoDle. and shipments to Europe have commenced. .Over four hundred vessels, loaded mostly with grain, were reEorted as on their way out of the Iediterranean. In Hungary, the yield has been very large, but ship ments have been so heavy that prices have advanced above the v:ews of buyers. At Guttenburg, Sweden, there was much wet weather from the commencement of the 'grain market to the last of. September, and the yield, except of clover and hay, does not seem to be large, though it may bo considered 'suchs-fbr tho clirnstef potatoes-have -done badiyi" " the English Consular disDatches from the region of KoOrdistan". which is in the Eastern part of Turkey, on the upper waters of the Titrris. and adjoining Persia, having water communication by rafts, to -3IonsaI and Bagdad, state that the crops are equally fine with lasjt year's,- and that of this region is similar to our West ern prairies, and the bottoms ato sab ject to overflow like the bottoms of the Uhio and Mississippi. This is a part Of the old Assyrian'Empire, and was once miner tne dominion or the ivings -or iNineveh "and Uabylon. Some danger was apprehended from ih e locust sjiv h fsf ca m ' .fyoto 'Arabia, auu iue uuritisa u-overnment was dong what it could bv having the fields sprinkled Tirh!r!iritva of vofD f. f the lioly JMosoue of Iconmm. hnr. 1 " " ' v Jf.'kJ v fTUlVl A t J UJ with whatj-esu.lt we are not informed. It is a long voyage thence by the Peromu uu tu ijugiaua, out.it is customary with hermerchants to take grain in exchange for iack knives nnrl col ored flannels in whateyer rpartof. the woria inese articles are in demand. In Australia the yield of wheat is large, and thet various districts com5 lain that they have no home market, hey will undoubtedly ship much to England; but they keenly, feel the wa u. t-0f . a . mjuiuiacturing,. people--to add to the price. Their sheen have increased so fast, -and the prices of wool are so unremanerative vhsn Sfnt to a marl- t fV. T .1 .-. i' cuu-LinewOra. ttllt theV ri r.ronarm t establish the ".boiling down system," which is to slaughter and boil down -the sheep, saving only the peits and lauuw. a cere is coosiaeraDie ai3cusdon on the subject in their papers, and they see no remedy but to have a portion of their people engaged in some occupation which wiil make them consumers without being agricultural producers. When a people consider their case in this manner, its change is likely to be near. Ib some parts of our. country about fifteen years-:ag0 we had to adopt this system,, and the choicest of. mutton was hawked through towns and country at a cent a pound. This was followed by a revival of our m'anufac-

. turers, and rrow muttoh is as valuable ! as rork. ..sr. : ... t

On thewhol'e, England or France will require large quantities of grain ; and heavy shipments are made for our Atlantic cities, while California is sending thither many cargoes of the blest wheat grown in the world, which is in demand for mixing with the glutjfcous - and black wheat of EnglaujJ? if palatable bread is to. be made.- Still, notwithstanding our increased production, and notwithstanding we have many millions--of acres of most excellent wheat land yet to be brought into -cultivation, the time is not far. distant when. Western Europe must look to less civilized countries to supply their deficiencies in breadstuffs, for that, part of our population engaged in - various mechanical industries is increasing so rapidly that even now through wide districts hitherto supposed devoid to agriculture they consume all that the farmers can spare. Few consider the important fact that our shipments of grain are only made from regions where the farms hare few improvements, and that so soon as higher culture ensues, which it soon does, bring ing in settlers with other occupations, these shipments cease. . . SEW ADVERTISE UETS. ! EvaDsville Steam Dya House, Corner Ingle and Central Mark t Streets. mills MAY IXrVRH AXV ASD JL all pei-sons having brought garments to me for cleaning or dyeing on or before the 1st of August, 18j7, and hi ill remaining mis esiaousnmeni, win oe koiu lor cbarues If not called for witain eight days, aov4dlw GUSTAV H. KKACH. Dissolution, - T1 HE FIRM OP CO It WINK A Hutcbina in this day dissolved bv mutual consent. ' The 'buslneu will be carried on by . R. Corwine, on Heventh Street, between Chestnut and Cherry. All accounts will be settled bv blrn, S. R. coftWINK. J. K. H UTCHINH. ' October 17th, 18G7, nov4 daw McNEELYi SCHUBERT & CO.'S Real Estate and Insurance ,ipreioy, So. 1 WASIIINCiTOX, BIX'K, - (Corner Room, Second Floor.) Opposite the Court-House; ' '" F.VANSVH.LE, ITD. OVER 10O HOUSES and LOTH fn vt HtKim 11 1.3, V KtVJ TCI T. Itll-lUlllUK some good BUSINESS PROPF.&TY. X. A C r. 1. 1 1 r. 1 OAKUiM.VU LA.N 1J, convenient to the city. ARMING LAM), Improved and unim. proved, in tills aud other Slatef. lor sale or exchange fyr ci.ty properly.. Also, Timber arm loci llanos. Business Oflices and Store Roons to let: also comfortable Lodging-r oomgjricax.1he centre of business." " A numberot brei how ri ourbooks. and fceveral applications on" Hie' to purchase desirable property. Persons having such for saie may find customers by applying at this Aeencv. We haven number 'of applications 1 r renting dwelling- houKeH. 1 eixous 11 ivin rem eniaie lor naie, exhanee. or rf.ut are reauentel to enter the detailH on our bo.Nks for reference. No charge unle8 property i Uihuoed of. Terais reasonable. Call and see. INSURANCE Of all kinds effected in good companies. Special attention given to LiFK INSUR ANCE. - NOTARIAL BUSINESS transacted at this office. "We have admitted Mr. Thomas P. Britto.v to a partnership in the above bun!ness. who. In conjunction with the under signed, will give it bin best attention. The styte 01 tne nrm win be McNeely, Bchnoert &Co. JAMES H. McNEKLY. JOHN SCHUBERT. Nov. 2, 1SG7. nov4 GRAND FAIR & FESTIVAL . .'. - AT TURNER HAL L, For thA nnrnnca rf ri i u f n ,t a ti il . for the ... . - Widows and - Orphans an a Poor of the City. The Ladies of thi city will hold a Fair and Festival at the above Hail on the ev ningi 01 the 19th, 20th, '21st, 2'2d, and 23d of " --( Oveinlery f t. ft n " : FOR BENEVOLENT PURPOSES, Sparing no exertion to make it the ' GRAND FAIR of the season, and pleasant and agreeable to an i none wno may atlenu. Committee of Son of Temperance. ii ij. H. Carlin. B. B. IIKT. DB. H. G. JO.NE4 L)R. J. MAGEKIS3. Dan. G. Mark. Tbeo. Russkli E. 11. Babcock, Jr. ; Committee of Cadets of Temperance. PHiiiip Baker. William Ron. EUWAKD CCBXICK-. T. C. GARDNER. Uehky WaCIUK. - : Committee of Tempf-e of Honor. J. J. Marlett, Jr. C. E. Batixan. . J. P. Woou. nov2 dtf : - PHILIP DECKER, Manufacturer of , mil it MiMMOW-i'llMMraM Compound Lubricating Oils for all kinds of Machinery.. AlsoLARD OIL, " SdAPsV aud! CANDLES. PURE CATAWBA WINE of my own frowth. . - r "- 'moltgl etly JAMES URLE & CO., MANUFACTURERS . of the celebrated URIE'S PATKXT STEEL MOVABLE PLOWS. pom Office 16 and 14 MAIN STREET, ; ' EVAJts vilxk, Xjrn,' James Urie. John H. Roelker, H. F. Btonot, Jy26 d.3m

DRUGS & CHEMICALS 78 Main Street. 7S SPARKS & PICQUET, uuni real c noilonieTe

Dealers In PalnU.Ollft, Glas and Pntt;', Physician' caret uiy select eu. anl4. - ' joii.v I.AVAI,, Wholesale and Uctall Drug:;.. Dealer in Medici net, Paints, Oil, Brushes, dec, MAI.V ST., beU Second and Third, KvausvUle, led. Particular AtUmtloa- glvn to CUTTING WINDUW liAi4.S to any tiiae. IJuul dtf i opIbi drutore ' ! ' STEWART So BUTLER, (SucceHHOrs to V. T. Youu A Co.,) PRESCRIPTION DRVGOISTS, o. 18 First Street, (Chandler' j Block,) Eva ssvi llk, Id. A new and complete stock of Drugs and Me-dicines, Clicmicah, Perfumrry, Toilet and Fancy Articles. ' Preecriptin!i carefully prepared at bourn. u d.ha T. G. BRI DWELL & CO., (Late of Owennboro, Ky.) . DKAJLERS IS DRUGS, medicines, - chemicals, " ''perfumery, '" ' ; TOILET ARTICLES, PAINTS, DYES, &c, ' Coriier Third and Main Streets, EVAN8VILLK, IXI. Prescriptions carefuUvcomDounded. day or nigh u Inovti Uia CLOUD & AKL, AND 5IA.1 UFACTUUL(i CUE31ISTS i No. S Main Street .:. AGiiN1S FOR J, GEORGE H. REED'S DOMESl'it ! LIQUID DYES. GENERAL AGENTH FOR DR. ARMISTEAD'3 TONIC SYRUr j UNIVERSAL OINTMENT, and PILE OINTMENT. All oiden rronsitlv filled. apt. D3GNTISTS. I. HAAS ftp? ISciJcut 1ciUXn19 Over FiiNt National Bank, Corner Main and First Street, Evansville, Ind., MASITAITI'KKR OF fOXTISI'. -ons Uum Work, Gold, Hilver. Vul-t-Htiite. Coraiile, rw) Atuber Plates, Carved Work, Artificial I'lilaten, &. ADMINISTRATOR of Nitrons , Oxide , (an excellent and wife ftrtffwthet Icy, CUlo-' roform, Ether, and alo.fceveiiJ local para- ! lyzeri. , n , , , , i NEURALGIC Affections treated. MY FACILITIES ar as (jool and my eKtaliJihiiiit tut JurgeoonsiMtini; ol rivx rooni an any in the United btateH. ' I RETURn'MY' T1TANES for. the ex tensive patronage received daring the pat EIGHT YEARS. ' . i v. mchil i ;:PKc.BDi:RBawER,' Surgeon Dentist, Office, No JO FIRST BTREET, bet Main . and Locust, Tenders his professional services to the citizens of Evansvill and vidnlty fe2 tf Administers Nitrous Oxid Gas Jto all vlate paln.lnextraeUng leeth, " CULBERTS0N & S0.V, 08 dud YOT?hAjlZX ST., - '. NEW ALBANY, IND., Importers an4 Wholesale Dealers In Foreign and jDomestic Dry, Goods, NOTIONS, BOOTS,HHOKS,&C. No charge for urayage. fdec2 Best of Insurance. THE ODEBWRITEBS' AGEJfCT, OK NEW YORK, . IS A COMBINATION OF FOCR OF the troiKet and bt managed Inuranc Companies in New Yorlr with ua. greKatCASfi ASICfSof HI 37.4S ?5, oflerlng to th pubileihe iwt of lnxnranr. In four Companies, under 4)iK POLICY, ajainwt Loss bv Fir or th Perils of Inland Navigation, But, (JNK KKT OK PAPERS is required to prove a iocs, and all losses are Ilbermlly aiijustrd and promptly paid. ' WJ. LOWHY A CO., Agents. oc29 dim ... '

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