Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 9 December 1867 — Page 8

THE EVANSVIM.F PAIJA J U

MONDAY, DECEMBER 1857.

GIUT HAITI Sestored to Its Origin' Youthful Color by lae mse of that Seientiac Discovery called 3EalI's YegctaMe Sicilian Hair Kenewer. II will m- ke hatr grow upon bald heads, xcpt in vi ry aged persons, s it fur-.-bts the nutritive principle by which tihalr is nourished and mpported. il-will prevent the li ir from falling out, Mddoes not stain the skin. N o net ter ev idence of 1 ts su oeriori ty need beaddneed tbau the fact that so many imii&licnsof it are offered to the public. i is a splendid hair drsing:or Tre-ti3 on the Hair sent free by riasxil. R. P. HALL A CO., Nashua, N. II., Proprietors. F"ar sale by all dra wrists. dec4 dim

Faith Founded. In old limes, at the commencement of avery seasou, it was the f:ishion to take a airong cat harlic as i safeguard against a rxbsnge of temperature. It was a worse ILaa ense!ess pra- tice. The peiple of our tiay un leistand the metier better. Instead or depleting the system thsy reinSwfe if. In the method they adopt they axnibtt a w ise discrimination. Instead of resortics: to the vitiated stimulants of commerce, or any of tlie compouuds denvel from them, they put their faith in the on! v absolutely pure Inviao ant prooarable in the market HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BI ITERS. Their faith is well founded. Never has any lonie medicine ten prepared with such scrupulous precision and conscientious care. Itisavegesh compound of which eery ingredient sound, whole ome, and medicinal in the true sense of the word Now, we have tfcree prominent national complaints. fne-hali of the adult population of the Waited States suffer more or less, either Swm disease of the stomach, derange?eti ts of t he liver, r affections of the kid"ys. In no other land under heaven are Uncse mal dies so general as in this connsry, and Kos'etterrs Bitters is a specific for Vfet-tn all. unless organic in their origin, wwd therefore beyond cure. And let those nre fortunate enough to be exempt txim them at present understand one jrutt act, viz.: that an occasional use of Miii vitalizing tonic will as certainly prer.nnl, them as the sun will prevent the math from freezing where Its genial Amu; descend. Batchelor's Hair Bye. This splendid Hair Dye is t he best in the -rld. The only true and perfect Dye. ii wmleKs, Reliable, Instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints. JB .t oral Black or Brown. Remedies the Hi jNtects ol Bad Dyes. Invigorates the hair, tewing it soft and beautiful. The genuine la signed William A. JBcUchetor. Au othmr are mere imitations, and should be Avoided. Hold by all Druggists and Perftraiers. Factory HI Barclay Street, New vtk. - WBKWAKi: OK A COUNTERFEIT. Jec. 14 ly. ' German Erasire Soap a : VSMASl'l'ACTrRED FRO 91 PURE materials, and may be considered the SU5SAKD or Excillisc. For sale by MI grocers. rmav2-i ly TURNER'S TIC DOLOUREFX or fURXEK'S Tit DULOIREUI or WTf ITERSAI, S IXRAIiGIA. PILIJi, aSIVLUVtl. Xt.lKAl.IA P1LI.S, A Safe, Certain, and 'ftprcdy Cure for. Neuralgia ana all Xervotut Diseases. II Is an unfailing remedy in all eases ol Facial Neuralgia, often effecting a perfect emre in a single day. No form of Nervous i:sease fails to yield loits magic influence, j&veo the severest cases of Chronic Neuraljjia ajid general Nervous Derangements of many years' standing, affectini the entire ttfsiem, are completely and permanently ared by it in a few days, or a few weeks att the utmost. It contains nothing injurious to the most delicate system, and can Miways be used with perfect safety. It is in wuBstnLt rise by the best physicians, who jsve it their unanimous and unqualified approval. sent by mail on receipt of SI kud two postage-stamps. so'd very where. TURN El. & CO., Sole Proprietors, ISO Tremont street, Boston, Mass. iS d3m,eod " How many mothers suffer the agony u seeing their liule ones snatched away Drom tbem by the Whooping Cough, or 5Jptheria, when a single bottle of Poland's "White Pine Compound would nave saved 3fee baby's life, it is infallible. ARCHITECTS. ALLEN & CLARKE, Architects & Superintendents. Office Crescent City Building, second IBeor; entrance No. H3 Main .Street. Plans and specifications furnished on tcasonable terms. se28 d6m H. MURSINNA, JZ. Tt C II I T E C T. Office No. a chandiTer's building, Corner Firt and Locust Streets, fCvansvllle, Ind. " Plans and specifications for all kinds ouildmsrs furnished at short notice, and tm reason nble -rn - fmchl5d3m Hobert Boyd, :'- Architect, 50. 1 CllAJiDLER'S BLOCK. ffice formerly occupied by the late firm f Morsinna 4 Boyd. mchZ7 8rn m LARUE AM BEAUTIFUL AHtL sortmenl of Toilet Goods for the Holidays, consisting of JForte-Monnaies, Purses, Wallets, Pocket-Books, Letter-Pockets. and an endic-ss variety of Perfumeries, .Colognes, ' Pomades, ' ' Soaps, ' u Hair, Nail Tootli, & Clothes Brushes. Also, a supply of Hancbin's NIG HT 1JGHTS just received at SCHtAEPFKR'rt Drug Store,

iiiiLiOAi TIWJE-k 1BLE

Evansvllle and Crawfordsville. GOING NORTH. Leave Arrive. Arrive. Kvausville. Viacennes. T. Haute Accom'od't'n, i-.M a M 10:27 a m I 4 :15 p m MU H:0l am 11:46 am 2:50 FM Vinceuues Ac 3 :.i4 v m 6 'Z p m COMING SOUTH Leave Leave Arrive Terre Haute. Vincennes. E'ville. Vincennes Ac : I 7 .02 A M I 10 0 a M Freight & Ae. i:40 amIWhipmI 6:M p m Mail 4 :15 p m I 723 pmW:12pm T8rre Hante and Indianapolis. . FROM TERRE HAUTE. Leave. Arrive. Day Express. 2:30 A M 11 :25 A m Night Express 8:10 p sr I 10:50 p m Mail S-amI 4:) rm ' OMo and Mississippi Railroad. FROM VINCENNES.' Going Fast. Going Wt. 2aiPMi 5 :l5 p M a :50 P M I S :n A M Mail Express . STEAMBOAT LINES. To Lotjmvii,l,e. Every Monday and Saturday at 10 o'clock a.m. Every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 8 o'clock p. si. To Cairo Daily, except Sunday, at 3 o'clock p. st. To Greex River. Every "Wednesday and Saturday at b o'clock p. m. Every Monday and Thursdayit 6 o'clock p. M. To Eastport. Every Tuesday and Friday at 4 o'clock p. sr. To Hit idersox Daily, except Sundays, at 8 o'clock p.m. To Nashville Every Thursday at four p. m. To Memphis Semi-weekly. . RockportStage (via Newbnrgh and Boonville,) carrying the mail, leaves at 7 a. m., on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrives by 7 p. m., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. . New Harmony Mail Stage leaves Mondays and Fridays at 7 A. m. Arrives Tuesdays and Saturdays by 4 p.m. Mt. Vernon Mail Stage leaves dally fex cept Sundays) at 7 a. m. Arrives daily (ex eept Sundays) by 2 p. m To Newbttr. HacK daily (except Sunday,) from the Merchant's Hotel, at 8 o'clock p. sr. "city news. Thanks. We are under obligations to Mr. John W. Henson, the attentive messenger of the Merchants' Union Express, for oft repeated favors. ' Personal. John Master, a colporteur of the American Tract Society, will spend a few days in our city, for the purpose of disposing ,of some of the books published by that Society. . '- - , Broke Down. A wagon loaded with barrels of molasses is standing on the wharf below the foot of Sycamore, with a broken wheel. The forward wheels slipped upon the pavement and one oC them was unable to stand the piessure. . A Proper Nomination. We learn that the Marine Hospital at Louisville is about to be reopened, and our olrl "rn l TV. C. C. Green, formerly m ;'! ; 'j ween this city and Loui vil'c, :.: likely to receive the appulw.out as Hospital Steward. While mail agent, during the war, lie was often called,.- upon to dress the wounds of soldiers traveling on the boit, which he always did, cheerfully and skillfully. We second his appointment. Matrimonial. The market in marriage licenses has improved but little. The following licenses were permitted by the County (Jlerk last week: Frederick Zeller and Dorothea Sieberheimer; Philip A. Sauer and Mary Schwertforger; James B. Powell and Anna Rockett; Geo. Barchet and Margaret Deutsch ; George Neal and Julia Ann Williams ; Grausberg Lumsden and Eliza Jane Barlow. The Weather. For two days the weather has been beautifully clear but cold freezing hard at night, and the sun having but little effect on the frozen earth during the day. Considerable ice formed on Friday and Saturday nights, though not as much as on the ' previous Saturday night. While it was cold and freezing here on Saturday, at Cincinnati, and thence to Pittsburg, the weather was mild with rain. Hereyesterday, the smoke settled towards the earth, and the western horizon gave some ' tokens of lulling weather-neither snow or rain. The Street Railroad Cars ran regularly, on the north, line of the street railroad on Saturday, throe cars being ued, and one car passing the corner of Main and Second Street every 15 minutes. They continued to run till near miduight, and were. luring the aftcmooa and evening, constantly crowded to their utmost capacity. Yesterday, for the first time, the cars were run on the Sabbath, and fratii morning till ujght they were literally packed full of men, women and children. We have no doubt that it will gratify a lartre number of people, and prove pecuniarily advantageous to the - company, but whether that juafifies the act of. runningthercars on-the Sabbath, is a question for. moralists to settle- i

The Catholic. Church Fair. The Fair for the bent-fit of St. Mary's Catholic Church, in course of completion, on the corner of Sixth and Cherry Streers, opens to-night in the spacious room on the second floor over Schapker, Bussing & Co.'s mammoth dry goods store, and continues during the week. The most elaborate preparations have been made to render it attractive, and all the appliances that are common to such festivals will be brought into requisition to render it'a" magnificent success. The unrivalled Crescent City Silver Band will make music during the first three nights,-after which' the new Democratic Silver Band will be brought into requisition. We anticipate a large attendance. Desperate Characters Three jail birds two white and one black were brought down from Green River on the Ada Lyon, in. charge of the Sheriff of Hopkins County, Kentucky. The negro had been convicted of larceny, and sentenced to two years and a half in the Penitentiary at Frankfort. - The white men are charged with numerous burglaries, committed in Hopkins County. They had been confined in the jail at Madisonville, and had so broken it that it wa3 no longer considered safe, and they were being taken to Hender

son for safe keeping. They were handcuffed and yoked together with a chain about their necks, and are said to be most desperate characters. One of them remarked that he had broken several jails, and had a curiosity to see the one at Henderson. As it is, we believe, an iron jail, they will doubtless find it difiicult to break it to pieces. . v Not Natives Here. One of the Indianapolis papers a few days ago remarked that the largest number of applications before the Court of Bankruptcy came from Vanderburgh County. , Upon examination-we find that, out of seven bankrupt cases from Vanderburgh County for which one of our citizens is assignee, only one case resulted from 'o3ses in business transactions in this city. Of the other six cases, four resulted from losses in business in Kentucky, one in Southern Illinois, and one in Missouri nearly ten years -"ago. ! 'If the other cases were investigated, we doubt not that it would be fo und that most of them were from failures in business before the parties came to this city. Bowldered or Graveled Streets. The contractor has finished the bowldering and graveling of all the streets contemplated to be improved this year, though there remains about eight .-quires of guttering to be put in, the work on which has been delayed for want of the requsite stones, the river being too low to bring them down. During the past two years thirty-five squares have been bowldered, making, with the old work, 39 squares, or a little over'2.6 miles of bowldered street. Eight squares were bowldered this season, and 24 squares' have been ' graveled, 21 of which have been graveled since the 1st of August. The length of th.e graveled streets is a little over 1.6, making the whole length of improved streets about 4.3 miles. Thrown Open. The main entrance of the new Opera House and the stairs to the second story being about completed, the planks have been removed, uud the front now pre sents the appearance of a completed building, except that the glass has not yet been put in the windows of the spacious store room to the right of the main entrance. "'' Everybody passing by stops to admire the very handsome finish of the entrance. Two flights of stairs lead from near the front to a landing some eight feet above the ground floor, thence one broad flight, the full width of the hall, leads to the second floor. Be tween the two flights first mentioned, is a narrow passage tvhich leads by a door into a handsome room back of the stairs, which is nearly completed. As soon as the several business rooms andofiLesin the building are completed, work on the Opera House will cease, we presume, until next season, unless the stock can be increased and more money raised. Carpeted. We noticed a handsome new carpet being taken, a few days ago, to the Church of the, Hoiy Innocents, porner of Ninth aud Division Streets. Jt is proposed to dedicate this new church edifice as soon a3 -Bishop Talbott returns from Europe, which they hope will be by Christmas Day.

Horticultural Society. Commissioners' Court Room, . JiVANSVILUE, Dec 7, 1S67. J The Horticultural and Pomological Society met at 2 o'clock, pursuant to adjournment, with John Law, President, in the Chair, eight members being present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The Committee on Printing reported that they had 200 copies of the Constitution and By-Laws in English, and that those in German would be ready f ir delivery' in a few days. The report was accepted. Bills amounting to $11 25, for printing and stationery, were presented and ordered paid. i Dr. Louis Fritsch was proposed and unanimously elected a member of the Society. An hour was then devoted to a free conversation and diseussion, embracing the, subjects of strawberries, cherries, gooseberries, plums, peaches, apricots, grapes, blackberries, cuttings of grape vines, pruning trees, &c, &c, in which Judge Law. W. G. Newitt, Dr. Fritsch, J. H. Rcelker, Victor Bisch, aud others, took part, and many points, interesting and instructive, were brought out. After the distribution of copies of the Constitution and By-Laws and the payment of the first instalment of the annual assessment, the Society adjourned to meet on the first Saturday in January. The Horticultural Society is now permanently organized, and we hope that new members will be added, to increase its stability and usefulness. The subject is one which all who have control of a little spt of ground are interested. This is an excellent fruit region, and it is the interest of all to assist in improving and increasing its culture. Copies of the constitution can be obtained from the Secretary or from most of the members.

The Second Mite. The ladies of St. Paul's Church will hold their second "mite" at the church parsonage . to-night, at seven o'clock. A pleasing charade will be introduced, with the characters in costume, and several beautiful tableaux. These will be introduced at precisely eight o'clock. Delicious refreshments will be served, and all for the paltry sum of twenty-five cents the proceeds to be applied toward paying for the new organ. A Slight Mistake. A fellow went into a saloon on Second Street, Saturday, and being intoxicated made an effort to pick a quarrel with the proprietor, in which he succeeded a little too much for his own gratification, as he received for his impudence a sound thrashing, and he left f'eeliug that he had made a slight mistake. TuAsarEia of Keal Estate. The following transfers of real estate were entered for record in the office of the County Recorder during the week ending Saturday, Uecenihor 7t h, 18ii7 : (ieorge A. Bittroiffto Wm. Greive, West or Lot 10. Durham Tract, for 82,500. Wm. Bilker to Charles Denby, Northwest Yi of Lot h)2, and the Southeast Y of Lot 103, oriinal plan, for 812,500. Fred. Burgrabe. et al, to Kb. Cross, Lot 4, Biock 7, Parrett's Enlargement of (ioodsellville, I .r S2,OoO. George Wolf to H. C. Gooding, part of Lot 10. Block 80, Larnasoo, for 1,000. James B. Boaer, administrator, to Hubbard P. Boner, Lots 5. 6 aud 7, Block 14, Eastern Knlargemeni, for $2,975. George Edwards to Elizibeth Edwards, Lot 11 and part of Lot 10 block 2, in Northern Enlargement, for 52,000. Mary E. Divis aud Chester O. Davis to Thos. H. Rucker, Lots 3 and 4, Block 44, Eastern Enlargement, for?S,400. Francis Araory to Thos. K. Garvin, Lot 13, B.ock 13, Eastern Enlargement; for $300 E. T. Hubb to Geo. Lsint, undivided of Lot 8. nextlo Block 9, Hubbard's Addition; for S150. Louis Voelkel to John Jacob Voelkel, Lots 11, 17 aud 18 in Cr:wford Bells Subdivision of the southeast quarter and part of the southwest quarter 8, ti, 10, 26.02 acres, aud south part of Lot 1, in same subdivision 5, X2 acres; for 2,400. V. H. Law to Wm. Heilman.25 by 119 norlhenst coruer and 29 by 119 in southeast corner Block 27, Lomaseo; lor 875. Charles 1-:. Marali to J C.Wheeler, undivided ot' the middle J4 of Lot titi, original plan; also, tbe undivided half of Lot 14, original pi in; also, Lot 8, Block 1, and Lot 48, Biock 3, Bray's Enlargement ; for S8t. Sheriff of Vanderburgh County to Chas. E. -Marsh, part of Lot titi, original plan, gart f Lot 14, original plan; also. Lot 8, lock 1.- and Lot 8, B.ock 3, Bray's Enlaiseinent; for $84. .-heriffof Vanderburgh County to Chas E. Marsh, Lot 9. Block 1, Bray's Eulargeraent, for S2ti B 'Ej. it'ti er lo Geo. Sanders, northeast quarter of northeast quarter, 27, ti, 11, for y 000. Alvah J -hnsou to V. S. Zumstein, Lots 34 and 35, Block 2, Sout hern Enlargement, for 3550. David H. K'.'nnedy to Merril Stout, Lot 5, in Elliott's Addition to Bray's Enlargement, tor $175. Michael Bichel to Conrad Hchueneria.um. Lots tj, 7. 8 and , Block 4, P. Decker's First Enlargement, for Sl.250. John Krner to Wra. Kritser. Lot No. 2. B.oclv 4. Northern Enlargement, for ?S)0. Iu!fiek Hughes to Allen McTiernaii. Lot 2. B.ock 8, 'Northern Enlargement, for $J12 50. SsgT V. P. Iron?- & Co, No. 40 Main Street, have just received a large invoice of hue Clothing from t their houe East, aud are now offering a splendid tock of Clothing lor men aud boys' wear, made in elegant style by the best of workmen, at prices so low that everybody that sees them are astonished Good Casiuiere Business Suits from 15 to $25: ' A full and eoiii:iete 'stSck cf Men's Furnishing Goods always on hand, at low prices. nov23 eodtf

' LOCAL IJOTiCES. Carter's Infc. Office Evansville Bcsinf.-4 College, Evassville, I no., Dec. 7, '07. J Evansvllle Joarna! Co.: Gents: I have tried Carter's Combined Writing and Copying Ink, to my full s atisfaction, and find it as recommended by you wanting in nothing. It flows freely, and is free from mming thick. I recommend it above all other inks now in the market, both for writing and copying. Very truly, yours, Geo. N. Wells Teacher of Pennmanship. For sale at Journal Counting Room, No. 6 Locust Street. . J5T"Iiead Warren & Conyngton's notice of Cliristmas Goods at cost. To Our Friends and Patrols. Having secured the services of one of the best auctioneers in the city, to sell cotton for us, being thoroughly posted in the samplinc and selling of cotton, which will enable us to compete with Louisville and Cincinnati markets, we make no charge for storatre, drayage, or auctioneering only charge one commission on sales, of 21 per cent. It Thad. P. Gibson & Co. JSSThe cotton we intended to sell, yesterday, was not sold, and will be sold, this morning, at 11 o'clock A. M., at No. 5 Sycamore Street. It Thad. P. Gibson & Co. O i Auction. I will continue my sale of fine Clothing on Saturday evening, the 7th, commencing at 6J o'clock. A superior lot of fine overcoats is to be sold to the highest bidder. Come and get goods'at your own price. . dec6-2t J. H. Carlin, Agent. Clark's Spool Cotton is the best. Carter's Celebrated Combined Writing! and Copying Ink. We have received another supply of this popular Ink. It is superior to any other Ink in the market because, 1st. It flows freely from the pen, and does not thicken by exposure to the air. 2d. It will give a perfect and instantaneous copy. 3d. It does not mould. 4th. Being equally as good for copying as for Book-keeping, it entirely does away with the use of two kinds of ink. 5th. It is more permanent than common Inks. 6th. The color, when first written, is a dark green, changing jn a very short time to a brilliant jet black, not a brownish black. It has been tried by a number of our prominent citizens, and they all bear testimony to its good qualities. Below we giv a few references: Messrs. Chas. VIele & Co. .vesrs. lalehart Brothers. Messrs. VV. K. French & Co. Freight Office E A C. Railroad. Mr. Jas. H. Cutler, Cashier 1st Natioaal MrWilliam Heilman. Frri.Vssors May field A Wells, Evansvllle Business College. Messrs. Cook & lti'-e. R-v. W. II McC tre.. rtev. J. B. Likely. Messrs. Hubbs, Patrick & Co. Mr. C. A mist roug. .Mr. C Kra'z. The Tuk is put up in q i irt. pint, and half-p'nt bottles. We can supply

the trade at Cincinnati card rates. For sale at the Journal Counting Room Journal Company, bote Agents for Evausville. Hand sewing try MihounV Xeedlcx. -o Milward's Needles ar-j the best. Notice of Removal. As we intend to move sometime ia January to No. 61 Main Street, we will sell our stock of toys and fancy goods at greatly reduced prices. dec5 tf Warren&Conyngton. Ladies! use Clark's Spool Cotton. . Shingles! Shingles! Little Bro.'s have recently received a lot of the best yellow poplar logs, from Salt River, which they are cutting in'o shingles, at their factory at the mouth of Pigeon Creek. A large supply on hand. Orders filled promptly. nov23 tf Clark' Spool Cotton ia 6 Cerd to 80. Great Exposition and Fair For the beuefit of the new Catholic Church, will be held December 9th, 1f)th 11th. 12rh. 13th and 14th. 1K67. on the second floor of Schapker, Busqiux iV i- n u, ui 1 4-i tii n rioi Ut .a. u two Silver Bands are engaged f or the occasion, and every arrangement made to make this Exposition and Fair attractive, amusing and agreeable to the public, and a pecuniary success so much needed to complete this house of worsnip, an ornament to the -iity. For particulars see circulars. Keep Warm. Economy and comfort combined. Use Torrey's weather strips for doors and windows. No wind, dust, snow, -or rain, cap penetrate where these strips are applied. For sale at 11. K. Wells & Son's hardware store, No. 31 Main Street. dec3 tf o Machines Use CI irk' S,,1 Cotto,, Gents: The finest and best selected stock cf goods for Fall and Winter ever brought to tkis city eii bo iouud at 51 l:,;u Stre 't. Call and sec. Smith Jc Daklixu. au''27 ' Merchant Tailors. Mifwuril ' x Niedl'-t for -a!e Vcry when . New Salt in New Barrels. A full spp y of small aril large barrels ju-t received by L. Ruffnkr. Jr.. nov23-tf. AztMit Kanawha Salt Co.

Mil ward? Helix Seed, in Patent Wrajvpen, are superior to all others. Coughs, Bronchitis and Consumption CURED BT ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. nov2G-4wd&w s. Take none other than Clark's Cotton. PRINTING.

JOURNAL COMPANY BOOK AXD JOB OFFICE. NEW PRESSES ! NEW TYPE! Ami a good supply ot Paper, CunlM, iVo. Having expended a large amount o money In refitting the Boole and Job Departments of this office, the proprietors feel satisfied that they are now able to compete, successfully, with any like establishment In this section of the oountry, and are prepared to offer such inducements to the public as they have not hitherto enjoyed. We are prepared to print, in the bes style, BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, POSTERS, HAND-BILLS, CIRCULARS, BILL-HEADS, BANK CHECKS, LEGAL BLANKS, PROFESSIONAL CARDS, ' WEDDING CARDS, PROGRAMMES, LETTER-HEADS, LABELS, BIL LS- 0 1 - FARE, CATALOGUES B US I NESS CA R DS, VISITING CARDS,. Ac. Sir STO' EX HORSE From the stable of the undeisizued, on the lth Inst., a sorrel mate, easily known by a white ring round her, left hind leg; mid way bet tveeu the foot and knee. All expense and a fair reward will be paid to anybody who w ill give information where to find her. uovlSiItt S. MUP.SN'SU.V.