Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 2 December 1867 — Page 8

: : A Card to Sensible People. : Rational reader, if the aspect of the weather was uncertain, you would not be foolish enough. V9 venture out without an everooat or umbraH Have the forecast, then, to protect jourseif at this dangerous M-a.von with something more important llmo either of these articles. Strengthen . . .ox stomach and nervous system; regu- ' ' Toar liver and your bowels, lone all yonr organs, and cheer your animal ppir-3i-MUO Uia agreeable- eortiiai. tonic, and il-rtive, HOSTETTEK'S !ST M ACH WirXEKSk lSohall you surely escape the Jli-enses which fasten upon the feeble and i --A-bilitated.. "suiter and be stioug," i-ays : istie proverb; but " Be strong that.you may t'-- w softer " Is the wiser maxim ; and of ,U Trengthenin?- preparations this Is the w ,011 tf, the surest, and themo-t geniftl. A3 ' . ri.miwlr. as wp!i snrr nutidole. for dysw

-3,,i pKi, fever and ague, and llver-.disease, Uire is no combination of vegetable; sp-

-mSr-tt present knewa wnicu even ap-rwtf-hes itin efficacy, i '' . . . ' ., ANTICIPATE THbI ENEMnr-Th,e, elo "" " mvf.Uof innumerable diseases are afloat in this raw. dump, mephitic winter air. Will you defend yourself aaainst them or thk, good read.r? That Is-the-question. I ' '. A bottle" or two ot the great ni- fensivk 3tnlCKE. OF IHK' AOB. HlWXETTEU'S iUTl'.KKS, will so sireuglhen and it) race ay tue-bodilv powers'asto enable them to Jb. a sieae to , scorn.'.' , The ii-Orbid - tafeder which wa-exliaid in perspii atiori '.;r'l Itaocgh jour tores: iu, summer rind- no Bin h free egref-s -uow. A powerful couuern'MiDi Kseiits is ttwsrefore nee-ied, and y have it in HOSTETTEB'S, BlTTKKs; , Tbv neutralize the muierie -inorbi from ' which disease originates. Htid regolate nil the secretive organs. Noiliing-' can. .be more harmless or more healthful: nothing n j-otent to prevent-tyr-care-biliousness, dyspepsia, fever and ague,' constipation. '-" J -general debility l as this "woaderful rrMlv.- - ' . V-

oTT? r- Hall's Vegetable? Sicilian) H'Ara ", " " Kenewer. ' The bats of its remedial properties is a vegetable compound. iT WILl. KKSTOKK UtvAV HAIR TO ITS OBI,-. -. 4BIKAI. COLuU. . ,. '- It will keep the hair from-falling jout. It cleanses the scalp and makes the hair ; oit. lustrous, and, silken, t 3t is a si-leudid hair-dressing. . .. K, P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N".- H.j ' ;' ;','. Proprietors. -: jftty-'0 dwlm d3t a iwj ; f " ; " )"''-' ... !-. . , . i :" i : ' , ,. i , fatcbelorV Hair -Bje. U , ,,t Tnis splendid Hair Dye Is the best in the iworid. The only true and perfect Dye. ' JiarwlesK, Relu.blo-Intlinari-tous, - N-O ijtwippointment. No ridiculous -tlrits. natural Black or Brown.. Kemedies the ill '..ifrrcts ol Bad Ityes. fnvrgorates th hair, imvlng it soft and beautiful. The :genu5b is signed William A. Batchelor. Ail othatra are mere-- iraitatioiut, 'and should oa Avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Per?rTners.' Factory 61 -Barclay Street, New Xork. - BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT."' 4ec. 14 ly. . , j - 6erman Eraslte Soap x,w. f S 3IAXITAOTREB FROM-PURE , JL materials, a nxl may be considered the )BlAiDAK of ExtEiiiXsci. ; For gaJe"jby U grocers. fmaygl:ly'. i. :

TI RXEE'S TIC DOLOURKUX Or.,,' , irjXEtt'S , TIC jlKHOi K E IX or : , riiTERSAL' skrRAUiiA riLXs, HIVERMAL KLt'KALGIA I'tlJLS, .- . -. Jt.Safe, Certain, and Speedy Cure for . ijyralgiQ and all tfervou LHaeaaesm. : " " x IV is an unfailing remedy in 'all cases of Katial .Nenralgia, often fleeting a perfect 'ine:n a single May. No form of Nervous' Iqfrease faite to yield to its magic, influence. ': 1 u 3ven tlite nevtsrest casesof Chrotaio Nenraland general Nervous Derangements of saany years'-standing,-affecting the entire ytem, are completely and permanently , cvred by it in a few tiays, or a few weeks tte mmoiL JX.oontn.ini4- ooUuug infuTioaA to the moat delicate system, and can . .' lfi) i Joe nsed with perfect safety. It is in wmULt use by toe best physicians, who 1 J "fS3e it their unanimous and' onqualified -,' jjmval. ISem by mail on receipt ef 81 juadtwo posfage-stampe. Bold verywhere. , - , . TURNER A CO., fole Proprietors, ' ISO Treuaorrt Streetj Boston, Mass. - ' art4dSm,eod - - --

WHow many mothers su tnr the agony f seeing their" liule ones 'snatched away frM them:by theiWhooptn tkugh, or I5toeriJi, when a single bottle of Poland's WUe Pine Compound would have H&ved Uiea'oy' life. It in infallible. .. EVANSVILLE BUSINESS COLLEQF Vomer First and Vine Streets, - EVAKSYII.I.K, lira 939 OO. - All are invited to .-all and examine ou: oorseof LnstruC i.u.or send address ant Twelve by retui.. mail College Circular with specimensjo Penmanship and FlouTtaiax. L. S. MAYFIELD. ia2bd6m P-ieiral. VALEXTIXE WETZEL, Manufacturer of FASHIONABLE Fiiriiiture' St Chairs. Xo. 99 Main Street, BHween Third and Fourth, ' 1 ETASSVlLLE, ISD tteution. , ., 4 ' All TURNINU WORK done to order.,; d im ....., - , : : -- ''' i 'ii CULBERTS0N 6 SON,' una yo ST., ' ' : ' '.. '.-i Importers and Wholesale Dealersi in foreign and Domestic Dry (Jood3, .: ,-?,OTIO'X- BOOTS,HHOES. AC. No cnartie ior drayajj". Idea 3 AMES URIE & CO., . . M ANUFACTUPvEIV -.-.' of the celebrated OKIE'S PATENT MOVABLE Poht KTKF.L' PLOWS. , piBceiea abd lei Main, btheet. ll kvAXavii.t.g.0'!).' lvfaiiT. ) if.Alll:i ; -.-t't )

THE KVANSVIM F UAll-V M U'J

HAli.no AX TI2iE-TABULl Evans ville and Crawfor&sville. r . ' ? O'OINO NORTH, ; 'M Leave Arrive, i Arrive. EvanviIle..Virieennes. T. IiantAccom'od't'n, 5:;W A M I 10:vT7 A m I 4 :20 p il Mail 9:00 am I 11:46 AM 2:55PK Vincennes Ac 1:26 ps 7:15 p M I t ; COMING SOUTH, . , ' ' Leave Leave ".Arrive - t Terre Haute. Vincennes. E'vllle. Vincennes Ac ......... 1 t-JOAMl 9:07 a m Freight & Ao. 6:40 a m 12:30 p m 5:3?! p m MaU...-.. 4 :4U p M I tOU f (. 1 10:40 F H Terre Haute and Indianapolis. FROM TERRE HAUTE. "' - Leave. Arrive, Day Express..".-............ 2:t a m 11 :'Zo A V Niih4. Express 3:10 P M J 11.-.T0 p m Mail i isiAM 4 :40 P M -OMd and Mississippi Railroad. 1 ; FROM .VINCENNES. 5 (iolng East. Going W't. MaU Express . t- :a p m 9 :50 P m 5 :05 P M 3:u6 AM STEAMBOAT LIN2S. To LotrisviL-LE. Every Monday and .Saturdav at JOo'-clocls a.m. Every Tuesday,WedneVday.'Thrirsdi.'y, autt Saturday at 6 o'clock P. M. To CArtto Dally, except Sunday, at 3 o'clock p. m. To Ghees "RIveb. Every Wednesday ! A-r-oi Batarda at o'clock P. M. Every r Morula v and Thursday at 6 o'clock p.m. To Eastport. Every Tuesday ana Friday at 4 o'clock p. m. j . i ' To Hk dersox Dally, except Sundays, iat 3 o'clock pjai. -. -. -V- . . To JiASHViiLi?-Every. Thursday at four 'p.'m: - - - ' ' i fli MKKP.H3S Serai-weekly.: - . ; ' IFtckport Stae via Newbnrgh and Boonville carrying tharnail, leaves at 7 a. m., orf-Mondays; -"Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrives .by. 7 v, ar.,, Tuesdays, ; Thursdays andHaturaByK?1 --, ' ' - - 1 ' -j N,ew Harmony Mail Stage- leaves Mondays and Fridays at 7 A. m. Arrives Tues days and Haturdays by 4 P. M Mt. Ve'rnon Mail Stage leaves daily fex cept Sundays) at 7 a.ji. Arrivea dally (ex indays) at 7 a.ji. Arrivea dal imiaysl by 2 P.'it - epusunaays) oy z p. 'it kwbuko. Haca Ually-fexcept Sun day,) from-the Merchant's Hotel, at 3 o'clock p.m.. , j. .- . . . , Lost Last night, between Trinityl Chordh and the Journal Office, a Methodist, .hymn .book, j ed bindings and gilt eclged." "The finder will conifer A favor by leaving it at this office;; We have 'special letters in ouccommercial columns this morning.-J 'containing reviews of the Cincinnatn and Vicksbnrg markets, of interest fH 'business readers, ' ' ji ' - , Ready K for . ' Advertisements. The statistics for the Board of Trade Report ! are' nearly completed, and all advertisements which ; are ,to be inserted should be sent in to the Journal office without delay. . . Street ; Railroad Iron,, The Ollie Sullivan brought down a lot of iron for the street railroad yesterday. .It was transferred to the Sullivan by the !;PaIestin,e. which,! turned, back from French Island. ,: i? .-'OMlssiONS.--Every precaution has been taken to collect completed statistics of the. business and raaufa'ctures ' of the. city, and blanks have been left with all whose names could.be ascertained. ".If "any are known fo have been omitted, we hope that the information' "'will be ent to. the Journal office at once. ' In a Precarious Condition. We learn that Mr. Reece, who was so seriously injured by Hulderbach, in German Township, on Saturday, a week sgo, is in a very precarious con-; ditioD, and but faint hopes. are entertained of his recovery. -' Delayed. The inclement weather of the past two or three days has caused a suspension of the work on the wharf, and has delayed the com pletion of the north line of the street railroad. The cars will probably be put upon that lino to-day or to -morrow. The Race at Henderson. We are told that " Nannie Letcher " came out second best in the race at Henderson, ' on Saturday.' We have received no particulars, but have heard it hinted that there" was sxlsicion of a utile shmaniKan resorted to, as there ofte1i.is,iH such, 'cases., . h - ht, T ........ J v . I. -1 .xttiUA ui i , lu V A.TIS V Vl.lvt. 11 ATmviT.'RAvir lMf JaIiU' t Uo..,I doBv late- of Henderson, Kentucky, has becomfiriu citizen ot Evansville, rand tak akes the position of Teller in ilvarisville : NJatii!al IaWk. Mr. Herudon is a' young geutlemin of ex-' tensive business experience apd fine social qualities. Wo welcome him to ,the city, '. Hog Kii.uxa. Wiar, M Akin & Co.. on Thursday last, killed three hundred and torty hogs, averaging about two hundred pounds. The i weather cow ia. highly favorable for slaughtering, and we presume reat" activity will prevail at the several pork houses 'during the present week. Prices remuiu firm at 7S ceots, net. MtrJorm-iJirijIrrmflTHenced'slaugh-terinat'bn iFHly.r' killing a small lot 1 WMWkyQ&?f. wvouranr.iijk. at ! present frioos, 4he. "rceintw-ould be

l DkADFALT J'lieU is an' old wooJen wooci-shed, or what was once a s-hed, Dow a'merft ruin, on the corner of Locust Street and the al ey running from Locust to Walnut, and between First and Second Streets, that ia dangerous. The ..roof ha3 fallen in and the "side-plate neJxt the alley broken in two, and the middle portion of- the side with the plates overhanging the alley and liable to fair at any titKfei tn any passer-by.1 It is a regular deadfall, and should be removed before the owner incurs a heavy bill for damages by the falling on aod killing y-r crippling some one who h'as occasion to pass" through the alley. Sxow. On Friday, November 2!th,' we had the first-snow storm of the season here, and which, for three hours, was quite vehement. The most of it melted as it fell, or was diss-i-

fpated by the -sunshine, of Saturday. In snots, however, where it was protected from the sun's rays, some of it still remains. The second snow storm set ; ins .at 2:25 yesterday afternoon, was father gentle and' of" short duration. The cloud at first indicated a steady and settled snow; of some pretensions, but soon grew thin and light, while the temperature was really too low for a successful snow storm. Fire at Staunton, Clay County. From Mr. John W. Fisher, the courteous and attentive, messenger of the Adams' Express Co., we learn that a fire broke out in Staunton, a small village on tbe Terre Haute & Indianapolis R.R., at 3 o'clock Saturday morning, destroying ,two of the, best businesl houses i in the place with all their contents, one; owned by A. & Jr-Wardlow; on which there was a sarall linsurance, aiid ; the other by James Lucas, on which there was no insurance. : ' c." . - . : ' 'i - jSkatincl Someidea of the severity of " theweathef, during. Friday night, Saturday anff Saturday night, may-be formed from the fact that boylir on Saturday afternoon, were skating on the ice along the shore of the river, at the upper end of the hay inside the bar, where there were no signs of ice on Friday evening. Yesterday Jthe eddy was frozen over from the -main land to the bar, for more than a hundred yards up and down the bay, and scores of lads, in utter, disregard of the Fourth Commandment, wero gliding swiftly o'er its icy urface, The same temperature, continued for forty-efght hours, will close the harbor down i to the foot of Main Street5.,.The aspect of the weather strengthens , our apprehension of the closing of navigation by ice before Christmas. The result of such an event may be readily Imagined. Let it - be Removed. We have, received numerous co iipiaints for days past of the obstruction of the sidewalk on the southeast side of Locust Street, between . First and Water Streets. We should think the sidewalk might now be cleared, as there is plenty of room in the street for the lumber and rock that occupy a portion of the sidewalk. An old man came near breaking his neck the other night by tripping against a piece of lumber that lies partially across the sidewalk, and a lady at; another time fell prostrate over the obstruction. Let the sidewalk be cleared. Killed on the Railroad. On Friday one of the packets from Cairo brourht to this city the remains of a man named Hutchinson, who had been run over and killed a few days previously by a .train on the Illinois Central Railroad, near Cairo. The body had been horribly mangled. A brother of the deceased had charge of the remains, and was conveying them to" Cannelton' for interment. The ill fated man leaves awifewLd. three or four children in straitened circumstances, and whose tertible bei rcavement should inspire the ; sub stantial sympathy of their neighbors. Before Justice Emery The j great duck question has at; "last i come to a solution. Bill Daniels anpbiircd on Saturday. 'The charge was j proven to the satisfaction of the Jus-, tie. who fined the author of the fviol murder fifty cents', with costs, amounting to 54 73. That, we venture to say, is the most expensive ducking ever got: . ?--' i Amelia ijreislenian, for provoking Barbara Ga?par, was fined $1, with $6 SO costs. This, we hope, ter- ' ruinates.' for a tinie, at least, the tisi'-par-Geisehnan feud. Thi case, with the ducks and pigs, have occupied Judge,.J,uej:y".ttt5tjpn ,for4 a .weeky -,t least. " j ''' '

MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1S67

Recorder's Court. The Recofder held his'court on Saturday afternoon in. the Court. House, twhich was crowded. ; Three of the parties held over : from the day previous, to wit, George C. Scott, Charley Kinkle and Harry Porter, made their appearance, with Col. Denby as counsel. Juuge Iglehart appeared as attorney lor the city. The defendant, Scott, was tried firsthand demanded a jury, andfwelve men were selected ' and sworn. The testimony was not very strong against Scotland it was ge nerally believed, we - think, ; during the trialv. that he would be. acquitted'; but the jury after & briet absence, returned a ver dict of " guilty," and assessed a fine "of -otoe, dollar. $nd costs, amounting in all to some fifteen or sixteen dollars. Kinkle and Porter then submitted their Cases to the Court without eyi dence, and were fined each $25 and costs. They took an appeal to the Court of Common , Picas. - The faces present at the' trial would have been' an interesting field of study for the physiognomist, and, the exhibition set some of the people of this city to thinking. We believe there is still another case pending against these parties for resisting the police.1 Tha. other parties engaged in the " muss.'.', at Cohn's also remain to be! tried. ' .Personal. Col. R. NV Hudson, of Terre Haute who, with his family, is spending a week in,the- city,, visiting his friends,-favored us with a call on Saturday." He looks young and robust, and thinks the new Journal office will do. but hints that the city needs a new hotel.. We think we have heard that hinted by-others. Misses Annie and Kate Mayhew, with their " mother and Miss Dollie Peak, arrived from Henderson by. the Newsboy on Saturday, en route to Indianapolis. Messrs. Voltz and Grant reached the city by " Walker's Lite." yesterday, having missed the packet. A revival in progress at Henderson - seriously interferes with the success of. the theatre. - Mr. J. S. Rawlson' formerly a eiti zen, but .late of Watertown, New York, has returned to the city, and resumes his former position as cutter in the clothing house of M. Lyon, Esq.' He is looking as "fine as satin. A. Novel Spectacle. We j saw three distinguished gentlemen yester day tugging and striving at a 'grating in the sidewalk, and at first were not quite sure that they were not attempt-,iog-afeat of house breaking, tyit upon a careful examination, we found that one of them had dropped his !cane through the grating, " and another in attempting to recover it, had dropped a second into the same recess, ( They worked earnestly to raise the grating, and at length their' labors were crowned with success. " , ' Slippery. About dark last night, a light misty rain prevailed, freezing as it fell, rendering " the pavements very slippery, about the time the evening services at the churches closed. Towards midnight the weather be came quite promiscuous a little too cold to rain and not quite cold enough for snow. Matrimonial. The market matrimonial has not been especially brisk during the past week, and permits have not been in large demand. The following only received licenses to set up housekeeping: James R Crosby and Mary Hermann. . Samuel G. Kvans and Anna L. Horn brook.. Leopold Bach'e and Betta Kuhn. Henry Wolf aud Anna dchiniu. Charles H. Myerhotf and Jeanuie iSbarra. Transfers of Real Estate. The loU lowing transfers of rjeal estate were entered for record in the office of the COuuty Recorder during the week ending Saturday, November liOth. 17: Thomas Bullen to Kbeuezer Cross, Lot 3, Block lti, iSoulheru Knlarnement ; for SlS-'i. Paul lenaon to ' beneer Cross, quit claim to Lots 7 and 8. Blocfc 29, Bray and Cooke's- Addituiu to . Sharpe's. Kulargeifapiit,; to iS-V). ." ;'. . - . . i I W. H. Waldo to Sarah W. Cloud, Lots 7 and 8, Biock 2. Greeksville; for SSuu. John ingle, jr.. Thos. E.Garvin. anl John K. Martin, to Peter ititter. Lots 1 and 2, Block 3, Ingle s Addition; for (Will. . ... Th os.-E.Garvin, John Inglw, jr., and'Juo. K- Martin, to Bcnihard Koul, Lot d, Biock 8, Ingle's Addition ; lor .Vio. Thomas K. Garvin, Jonn Ingle, jr., and John :... Maitin, to John Kt-app, Lots a and 4,THovk 8, Ingle's Addition : lor$x). John Iiile, Jr., Thomas K. Garvin and John K. Martin, to Kber P. ."Stroug, lot S, Block 3, Iugle's Addition, for Sl.l jO. John Knai p to Bernard Nurrie, lot 8, Block 11. K:sirn Eiilai-tietiient. for?l,7w. Phil. I. Gcissier lo Alex, ftachs, lot 2, Block li'2, LsmiHsco. for ;!i. jleui-y ". Kuijiiiiv lo Cass Miller, part of section :tl. Township 0, ra-iae !, for M.otn). Jno. Schneider et al. in Kraix Scineider, lot :iand liuli o lot 4. Biock lol. Lnia-co, fucirMl. . . Mai) Ann Bolus ; to John A. Rf-IU, tlie uidiviied"hai- oi lot-iSTU, liloea.ll , wiui tlie undivided hait r.f all the' appui-te-ii8nce, tools, Sid for M.tViO. ' Henry 'Beckei ie to. ileiiry Ban It. part southeast quarter .'. ,6, 11. J rods nn and rue rod wide, fur 'a 'road: for 12 50. . . Thomas H. BucUer to I.,oul.- N. Zel. part of 22, f, 1"; for .1."t4. "" ' 'I 1 : Lane J: saii;li, Comtuiloiirt-. to Mrs. schiiei'e. pari ou!liet quarter of MuiU-Mt-itnarler 31. ". lo. cS-'.aei-e-; 4o . Win. J. (.lODiiwin ;io i -iirAv Ctnlv , piirt' .southeast qnarur ol norUic-.n". niiaiicr . i KiifctiB -SciiueHlM tu J iii'j r-vuiid :.i. Lot I

5, ami one-hall of Lot 4, Biock 131, Lamasco: for fTOO. - Jamw-scantlfff to Oeo. Sutton.Tjot H, Block 25. Eastern Enlargement ; for 4700. John A. Reliz aud D. C. Keller to John' Roed, Lot 6. Block 1UQ, Litnasco: for t7i: Wm. .Heiphenstlne lo Rachel Cooper, Lots 9 and 10, Alkmau's Addition : (orkl,2un. Alexander Darlina;, sJl-enrr, to Dewitt C; Keller, Lot No. 2, the northea-t y9 6f Lot 25, and the north half of . Lot 2J, all In the Lower Enlargement; also Lot 26, old p un, and Lot 17, Ixmutlon Enlargement, for 8315. Wm. II. Law to Wm. Wsrren, part of Lot 7, Block 28. Lamasco. for Jii Mary Ann Hubbard to John W. Davidson. Lots 22 ai.d 3, Block 2, Hubbard's Addition, for $i. " ' . i D. C. Keller to Gotliebftahl and William Yakel,' Lots 1 and 2, in Subdivision of Part of Northwest quarter of 5, 8. Jij, 4020 40. Lorenzo Hopkins to Jaxt Schr eider, Part of Northeast of West of Northeast quarter, 6. . 1, 40 acres, f 1,615.' Ellas T. Rurjwr to Will. am uhihemrleh. Lots and -il, blaock 15, Htockwell s Enlargement. 1,150. ' ' M.J. Bray to Mary Ttnab, Lots 4 and 5, Block '. '21, Sbarpe's Enlargement, t-Vi(). Charles Denby ic VVulinm Baker, lot VI j of Block 3S, Eastern Enl:irsiP!iieiit,ft8.iiOo. Jscoti Blantn to W. II. 11. Miller, Lot 15. Block 1, Thomas Smith's Enlargement, S150.

LOCAL "MOTICE5. Great Exposition and Fair For the benefit of the new Catholic Church, wiU be Held December Oth, 10th, 11th, 12th. .13th aud 14tU. 1S07, on the second Boor of Schapker, 1'ussing & Co,s mammoth new store. The two Silver lianas are eusruged tor the occasionand every arrangement made to make this Exposition and lair at tractive, atnUsing; and agreeable to the rubiic. and a pecuniary success so ,mv;ch, needed to complete this houseot wbrship, au ornament to the city. Jcor particulars see, circulars. 1 c i ; ! Paper. ; We have on hand the following sizes of good rag News: 22x32, 21x31 24x3G, 25x38, 28x42. aud 29x40, which we offer for sale low for cash. . nov2S-tf , Journal Co. ,Ja?" John Gavisk & Co. have just opened up witn plenty ot tenderloins, spare ribs, a)so, packages filled with nice leat jard. 1'ork house on Sycamore Street, near Canal. :ov30:lw. ; ; , Blankets, Blankets,, Blankets Opened this" morning, just in time for cold, weather,, 10U pairs . nne - white wool blankets at $4 75 per pair: 50 dozen ladies' white and colored ribbed merino hose, at 20c per, pair; also 1,000 yards double width Alexandria poplin, at 50c a 3-ard, very cheap New York store, opposite the Opera liouee.' .). T. & o. A. Cc COOLRIDOE. novrl2 1 ."'"ZZL fa?" Free Lunch for all at Parlor Saloon to-night.- - - - Auction. I will offer for sale a lot of.my finest clothinc, in ull suits, and hne overcoats; also, a lot of nne black cloth poats, on Friday, the 20th inft., commencing at 9 o'clock, in or der to give purchasers a chance to see what they are buying, oiow is your time, as they must be sold. nov28-tf J. ILCarlin, Agent. STA fall supply of Justices' Blanks for sale at this offiee. tf New Salt in New Barrels. A full supply of small, and large barrels just received by - L. Ruffner, Jr., nov23-tf. Agent Kanawha Salt Co. Take none other than Clark't Cotton. Clark's Spool Giton is 6 Cerd to 80. Milieard'a Helix Needles, in Patent t rapiers, are eurertor to all others. Coughs, Bronchitis and Consumption cured by ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. nov26-4wd&w Shingles 1 Shingles! Little Bro.'s have recently received a lot of the best yellow poplar logs, from Salt tuver, wnicn iney are cutting into shingles, at their factory at the mouth of Pigeon Creek. A large supply on hand. Orders filled promptly. nov23 tf Boiled Cider! Boiled Cider! ! Boiled Cider!!! Sweet cider, buckwheat flour, hominy, fine syrups, and all kinds of new fruits, and other goodies, at the New York Grocery. Gents: The finest and best selected stock cf goods for Fall and Win. ter ever brought to this city can be found at 54 Main Street. Call and see. omith & jjarlinq. aug27 Merchant Tailors. o . Milward'i Needle for sale everywhere. Day Boarding. Oentlemen can procure eood day boarding, at reason able rates, by-applyinj-at Mrs. S. E. Archer s, on Second Street, between Locust and Walnut. PiRTER's r-p!lhr:ifr1 urritinrr n .1 - - . . i .... K M IJ copying ink acknowledged tole the Dest .imer.can ion made tor sale at the Journal counting-room. nov21-tf . ' i '"'Consolidation. The firms oi Henry' E. Blemker.. and ItlemLer. I iliriiann it Co., Stove Dealers 'mid Excelsior Stove Work, Lave tccn ".'nolilatL-d. and will heiiOcforth bkuowuaa Bleaker. :jTiilaiau & Co. Ail. dibta and ac;;ouut- will be - collected" aud paid by ' iuay25tf .Blemker. Tn. ;y.. s Si 'Machines hi C ' trk' Si "" Gttti. ., IJau-i e iu try .M!.'wt,-'K V . lit .

M'iw:u-., N.'v'dl? 5'' .'-,-L'. , '

Clark's Spool Cotton is th best. Ladles! use Clark's Spool Cotton. .'IT" ' 7 . Printers' Inks. In addition to our largo stock of Printers' Papers, we have just received from the celebrated manufactory of II. D. Wade & Co. a full stock of liiki, of all colors and qualities, which we will sol! at manufacturers' card prices. Printers are invited to call and examine our stock and prices. oct8-lw r MEDICAL.

Great Xcw England Remedy Dll. J. W. POLAND'S WHITE PlME COMPOUND, Is now om;iu: to tiii: aflicted throughout the country, atu-.r Laving been proved by the lest il i-leveu years in tlie New England MHtes, heie I?-merits have heconifus well known u the tree Irotn which, lu pari, it deiitt ii v.rtues.. The -Wbite Pine Compound Cures iSore Throat, Cold; Cottgh, I ioth"ria, Jir'onchitU, Spitting of Blood, and Pulmonary Affection gnif roily. It is a Jlenuirkuble llnncdy for Kidney Coinjda tutu, Dlubt t s, l)if jiculty of oiding Urine, Jllwaiiig from tlie Kidney and Jiladder, G-ravrl and other cnrnjiliiint. In November, 1S.V), f first advertised it nnder the name of White Pine Com pound. In two years from that time there iwid been wholesaled In Manchentei aloneoue hull died thousand dollars' worth, where it took tlie lead of all the congh remedies in the market, and It still maintains that position. There are good reasons for this; It Is very soot hing and healing in its nature, is' warming lu the stomach, and pleasant, withal to the taste, aud Is exceeding cheap. " As a remedy tor kidney complaints the White Pine Compound stands unilvaled. It was not originated lor that purpose; hut a person in using .11 for a cough was not only cured of the cough, but was also cured of a kid ue difficulty ol ten years' standing, tsinc-e that accidental discovery, many thousands have u ed it lorthe same complaint, and have been completely cured." THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND, "il was early in the spring ot '52 that this compound was originated. A member of my family was BtHlcted with an Irritation of the throat, attended with a disaxreeable coukIi. I had ior some mouths previous thought that a prej.aiat Ion i.aving fur its basis the inside nam of White Pine mliht be so compounded as to be very useful lu diseases of the 'i' hi out and Luiik. To test the value of It in the case alluded to, I compounded a nniaU quantify of the medicine that 1 bad been planning and Kave It lu teaspoon! ul doses. . The result was exceedingly urulifyiug. Within two days, the Irritation ot trie throat whs r- moved, the couth subsided, and a speedy cure was ellected. The above was wrlten by Dr. Poland ic 1S00. Hlnce then, as In .ianclieter, lt White Pine Compound has tukeu the ieaC of ail ooutjh remedies, as well as preparations for tlie cured kidney difficulties, iz every city, town, village, and hamlet throughout! he New Englund sin !-. ; '1 his remedy is as sale aud pleasant to take a it is effectual. WHITE PINE COMPOUND, '., . (JEOUUC W. SWKET, M. I)., ' ,, i Proprietor. Prepared at the NEW ENGLAND BOTANICAL DEPOT, Hanover Htreet, Boslon. Under the supervision of He v. J. W. Poland. Cloud Akin, Wholesale Agents. Por sale by Keller A White, Wm. II. P HtOddard.T. C. Bildwell. H. J. bchlaepfer and by DrugglsU generally. feb9 dlw, wit tf. OUR NEW THREAIi" Six-Cord, Soft-Finish SPOOL COTTON Every number warranted Six -Cord to No. 80. Put up in neat white boxes, containing twelve spools each, a convenience to the retailer. A complete assortment always iz store and for sale in Evansville by a M. SWEETSER & CO. 20 Main Street; MACKEY, NESBITT & GO. 11' Main Strict, Miller, Gardner & Co., FIIbfiT NTEETt And the troile oenenilhj. may2 Tu.Th.Mat STKA Y ".! HORriKI- linn my premises, on Main 1SU -it. Ie wt-eii Kourflj Mint Kifili.a black l are. hi i Hioil, t u t ll4 hands high, and 10 or 11 years old. Any one returning her to me will be re warded for hl tn.uble. .IKUIi.MlAH L'lN.V, Butcher. novLT dlw DR. A. WEBBER' (Formerly of HopKiii-.vi:ii.-, Ky.l lifer hi-. pioieMjuai wrrviceB .o ; cirrtzent. ol Kvnvllie. Itreuiencoou Ihnd, between Cheiry and M reef Urtiw over thw Pont.i HMfe I fra Dli. II. M. IIAUVKV, tsjM N.., 1, WALKEIi'.- l-.UILDINO, Corner Main aud Third s-lit-eU. VlH'i Ifjurt I ) to 12; 'J 7 to i. v vl; I'iu.m

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