Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 28 February 1868 — Page 4

AN?

1 F DAILY JOIIRN T : FR1D A s FKBHUARY 28 f8. 8.

WVa ;V.VSYiLLE JOtUAAL

.TJia EYaJiarilla .JoaraU Compmy. lljil J i. i . i. p ' ; ;.JT.3..C locust Street, Evansyllle, Ind.

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. i u . T r . XT T.". ,1 f.Ufiu f , f f A V A W IIV, ..... ' '- tly JoaraM. ua year, by mall . io oo 8.x months, by wall - ..... ft 5

Taree month, by mall.......... S oo 87 the week, payable to carrier...... 94 ' : ;TrI-Weiljr JoornsilL , bii y ear 1 oo

t ' -i : WeUly Journal,

" - -One eopy, one year . rive copies, one year .......... t i.i Yfjn copies, one year S OO 75 . 15 0 -Irdisns Republican ticket

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FOB PKEDEST, ,; GEjV. IT. S. GRANT. FOR VICE PHESIDEST, H6- SCHUYLER COLFAX. FOR GOVERNOR, Colonel CONRAD BAKER, Of Vanderburgh County. , , FOR I.IJCCTBNAKT GOVERNOR, Colonel WILL CUM BACK, Of Decatur Co. ' ' J-OB BECRETART OF STATE, 3Iajob MAX. F. A.. HOFFMAN, " ' " ' Of Cass County. ,. FOB TKKABtTKKB OF STATE. General NATHAN KIMBALL, Of Martin County. - TOB ACDITOB OT CTATB, Major JOHN D. EVANS, Of Hamilton County. FOR CLERK Or THE BtTPaKMK COURT, Captain THEODORE W. McCOY, Ol Clark County. , FOR REPORTER OF STJTBJKJCX COURT, Col. JAMES B. BLACK, Of Marlon bounty. FOR ATTORNEY OnrEKAL. DELANA E. WILLIAMSON, Of Putnam County. FOR StTFEKIJITEXDENrT PUB. INBTRtTCTlOK, BARNABAS C. HO BBS, Of Wayne County.

NKW ITKM8, Gold closed In New York, yesterday, at The loVer Housof the Kansas LegMature haa '"passtd resolutions Indorsing the action of Congress on the Impeachment (Question; j ' ' f ;5 T Washington specials say they have a rumor that Stanton, at the persuasion of some Senators, has sonsented to resign, and win do so to-day. It Is understood that the rejected Sena's : .' tor, Thomas, has recommended to the - ', Maryland Legislature to appoint Montgomery Blair as his success ir. The cholera Is still raging in Buenos . , Ayers to a fearful extent. Churches are taken for hospitals, and many, unable to be conveyed to them, diu alone iu their houses. v . The London Timet says the American ' Minister "who will succeed Mr. Adam could not have an easier i t more gra?tous task than the settlement of questions which have risen, concerning the rights of - naturalised cltl sens. The Democratic State Convention of Iowa, for the appointment or delegates to the National Convention, met at LVs . ': Moines on the 26th. Resolution were adopted that Geo. H. Pendletou is the first ! choice ot the Democ;acy of Iowa for Pres- , ldent, and Instructing delegates lo vote as A unit. ' The obligations of the new trea'y between the German confederation and the United Btates are to apply reciprocal .y lo Uerrnans and Americans. AMtbeprev l us , '' engagements between the two couutiies in "regard to extradition are renewed. By one of Its provisions the treaty Is made - terminable at the end of ten years.

CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY. SENAfS February. 27. Chandler, from the Committee on Commerce, presented a report favorable to the Joint "resolution relative to the survey of the Northern and Northwestern- Lakes. Passed ;...-..Thayer lntrodaoed a bl l to dlssoh-Bthe 'Indian Peaoe Commission. Referred Sherman, from the Committee on Finance, reported an amended bill for funding the National debt. IIOCSE. Boutwell, from the Committee to, ". Report Articles of Impeachment against President Johnson,' offered a resolution permitting the Committee to report In trlnt. Adopted . . Morebead, from the Committee on Ways and Means, reported back Spanldlng's bill declaring the meaning of the internal revenue tax on railroad chairs and spikes to be a specific tax of 55 per ton, which passed The Speaker presented several communications, including a resolut on from the South Carolina Convention, asklng'for an appropriation of $1,000,000 for the purchase of land for freedmen, Ac; and of the National Commercial Convention, recently held at Boston, on fiaanie, taxation, Ac, which were referred The House went Into Committee of the Wnole, Schofield la the chair, and resumed the consideration of snndryclvll expense and appropriation MMs. If anybody desires to see how the last usurpation of Andrew Johnson has paralyzed the Democrats, let hira compare the Democratic speeches in ' the House, on Saturday, in suppori of that bold and reckless blunder, with those of the Republicans against it. Never have strong men struggled with such a morass of deceit and doubledealings and we are not surprised to , . hear that many Democrats declare themselves wholly indifferent to the' frlJata if the. man they-first seduced fromhis faith, and then turned to their oatase uses.,

f ILeqal. We publish on; tbAeci 4 j page a decision of thVSHVreuie Court

i aprjea frm fjibsoa "CouoryX 'leeiuniH law. Wa-obtained the decisiou last week, but the press of political news has crowded it out heretofore., 'The Nation -of Saturday last i says: f'fThd banks htve 'letk-bHr credit in sufficient amounts to make money worth do mote t had foftr ty five per cent, per "-annum . in the . ereat eommercial, centres, and, if the community had .profitable employment tor them,.rthe banks, fwalf;l le3d. them tbree,'hundred mHlioos more.! u the community absolutely h-a1 no use for them- -absolatejy.jtefji's'es to borrow thorn even at, the: unprecedentedly low rate-of-interest now prevailThe Nation - refers, of course;' to "call loan's." These are worthless to the "great majority of business men. To borrow a thousand dollars to-day, with ihe assurance that it may hive to be returned to-morrpw,'or replaced by borrowing of some one else, is an unprofitable business,'1 to say the best pt it.' ; Nobody Can'do'H except stock gamblers and speculator bf all descriptions. ; Manufacturer' aqd mer"ohants nd that the time Oeeupied'it ,tv shinning '.around,'' : replacing one call loan with another, make the use of the money very'cosfy, to Say nothing of the' atixiety .ad, nental wear , O.id of thV'most sen6u.3.icomp!aints against the National Bauk . currency is, that its- circulation' is concentrated in what; are called great commercial. . eentres,. ; where orher forms, of ,, credit do away, to a great extent, with its necessity. On the other hand, the rural districts, where business is conducted on a smaller scalo,.and where "bills of exchange," "bills of credit," "bank checks" and other mediums pf exchange used in cities, are unavailable and almost unknown, there is no money in circulation toTaciUtftte their exchanges. .It is in these districts where the bank bills ought to be found circulating most freely, that they are most Bcarce. It is - a well established, fact that . under the National Banking Law," bank capital and circulation has been largely increased ia the old States and commercial centres, where circul itioo is least required, and correspondingly decreased in the new States, where the people have no other medium of ex change. This fact, no doubt, is responsible for much of the hostility manifested by the people of the West ern States against the National Banks. It also helps to account for the fact that money is so plentiful in New York, Philadelphia and other large cities, and so scarce in the West as to materially retard the movement .of the pork and corn crops. How the difficulty is to be remedied is for greater financial wisdom than we pos sess to determine, ....'ii The Courier calls Gen. Grant " in famous, a "miserable, weak tool," and? a pitiful,; unscrupulous liar." It proves its statements to be true by quoting three sentences from Geh. Grant's correspondence, acknowledging the President to be his superior of ficer, and then an item from an irre sponsible telegraph dispatch,' to the effect that; somebody had heard somebody say" that Gen." Grant had said to Senator Wilson, that there were not a dozen out of 2,500 army officers who would obey the President's order unless sent through him. The " pitifulness " attaches to the silly scribbler who seeks to palm off uch stuff upon his readers as either sensible or logical. What ts the President's Offense? It seems to us that the wrangle over the War Office resolves itself into this: Has the President a right to test the constitutionality of a law of Congress in the courts? That Mr. Stanton holds the office of Secretary of War, and that he is objectionable to the President on persona! and par;isan'grounds, aer mere incidents, having no further relevancy to the question than that Mr. Stanton furnishes occasion forthe issue. Cincinnati Com mercial. We don't think "the wran.-le over the War Office resolves itself " into anything of the kind. The question is, simply, whether the President has the right to disregard a plain law of Con gress because he conceives, or pretends to believe, that it is uncon- ! stitutional. It was the resistance to j the President1? unlawful attempt that bfonght the matter leTore e the Court, Suppose Secretary Stanton had given up.his 'position to General Thomas and assigned to htm the War Office, .' would the President have been guilt: ! less of violating the law? That ha

resisted and Geaej-,4 Tnoii.ra-. d! is na evfdeht that W a"cfed lyTnn" tu'e matter be'foti 4E-5o4rtA liibwaymani might conceive that the, law punishing robbery with imprisonment was unconstitutional. He might tak e his position on the road, and stopping the 'llrst-man that 'catrrd along, demaud his money and other valuables. The supposed victim unexpectedly resis ts, seizes-the marauder, and drags him into court. Nothing daunted, the fatter at once puts in tlie plea that he believes the law under which he is arrested is unconstitutional, and that :1 hionly; motiva ia. actin? aa he did was to foriujrrthti.iiw before the court. for judgment upon its constitutionali ty. The -President could have tested the constitutionality of the Tenure of Umcii'Law without urst violating it Having violated It, Congress had no other resource left but to arraign him before the Senate of the United States, as th .ConKtil atiou ex prescly provides in such cases. ! Am "Organ?' for. HI Satanic Majesty. c We have always been suspicious that the leader of the Vanderburgh Democracy werj in IeauewiUhis Sa "tahic !ila"e-'ty,!ba? while ttey h'ave been ready secccilv-n 1 privately t cate bis rj-h'they have ,qot fore paHfc'v c'limjioned his ready seccciiv-n 1 privately to vindi-. heretopioHu y 3i iiujioneu nis course. But from a rea Has of the Courier ii yeitertlar v j k-ait i that' the 'crfgan of that p;irry .us o included to throw off the guise, and become the open chji-J pion of the Devil. It says, in response. to our quotation from its col umns of a few weeks ago expressive of its opinion of Andrew Johnson, that such is its opinion of the man now, and that it " has no abiding faith in him;" but tha t Johnson is ao worae than the Devil, and that it stands ready to defend the Devil and recognize "bis Majesty as the " champion of Constitutional liberty," if he should array himself against Congress! , We cougratulate his Plutonian Excellency upon his good fortune ' In securing the services of so fit , an ".organ " of his principles. The 'Vanderburgh Democracy need have no' fears that the ofacial announcement r of the Ourieroi its espousal of the cause of .Satan is any , indication 1 that it proposes to desert tho . Copperhead standard, for its advocacy of the principles of the one will make it the more blind in its attachment to the cause of the other. Political Items. . -I The New York World has been devoting its time and ability to proving that the capture of Fort Donelson.by Gen. Grant was quite the reverse ot what has been generally supposed. F. M. Meredith, Esq.,' former edi tor of the Terre Haute Exprest, is a candidate for . County Clerk in-Vigo" County. " The Chicago Timet Bays General Grant Las been guilty of "flatmutiny and tr&t&ori." The., well-established loyalty and patriotism of that paper 1 will certiinly make the .General feel its censure all the more keenly. The Wisconsin Democratic State Convention refused to instruct for Pendleton. The delegates are senf unpledged. It is understood that they will support Andrew . Johnson as cheerfully as any other man. . The hoisting of the name of Gen. Grant for the Presidency by the New Orleans Tribune and the Republican ami Advocate is not . the least significant indication of popular sentiment. Senator Nte, in a speech in New Hampshire, asked the Democracy "If Jeff. Davis were a voter in that State, for the candidates of which party would he cast his. ballot?" They not only refused to answer the question, but got mad because it was asked. Tns Princeton Clarion suspects that the letter purporting to be from Posey County, and inviting the Hon. S. M. Holcomb to be a candidate for Congress, was written by that distinguished individual himself. It says this is an old trick of Mr. Holcomb, for raising the " Democratic wind." We apprehend in this instance that the trick will hardly pay for the expenditure of labor and paper. The Indiana Democracy, at their Indignation meeting; at : the Court House on Wednesday niglitK r ul ved that Andt Johnson had a r-ihr -ti appoint his Confederate adv".;s.'Vi Jesse D. BrIght "and the rest of the j

was

Kentucky friends of the Vranderbur? h "THIni e n tTh e'X os T 'Bhoe'iTT h eFl i g h t

Democracj will heartily indorse this eeotiment. "

(BostoUj jijk aor Fglds,) coma, us John'Cliinan!aV, 3f,"D a very ' inter

esting atsoounti df the medical prac tice of the Celestials, by Dr. J,. 3C ;PalHier;" JJockf eefl a poena Jy Celia Thaxter; A Conversation on the Stage, byJKate Field; Part If I. of Mr. Dickens's George Silverman's expjauatjen ;. an. f entertaining narrative bffAdventurein Spain, by Bayard Taylor; John O' the Smithy, a ; poenvH by a new contributor; The Old Philadelphia Library, by J. M. Read, Jf. a coDtinuatitfirof the story, Flotsam and Jetsam ; Cretan Days, by V. J. &niuVau; ihe eeq'uei -of an old; English State Trial, being a . sketch of CaptairTuckett, " principal, in, and Mrs. Tucketty-the- cause iofv ihcf mous Cardigan duel, by L. C. Davis; The Tenth" oFJanuary, a romance by I StuatrPhf lpf , fiutigfid'fln the fright ful disaster at the Pembertou Mills, at LawrenceT. -Massa'chusettg ; j The inafisehold'Lamp. Cpoetry) ; Tree liS-l i-touri," by A. D. Richardson ; Wonders of Modera-Swrgery, by W. T.; Hel muth Keyiewsan Literary Notices, It is arrfT3xclfenr dumber. I Outt l ocnof FOLKS. ror.March ( laos' &p.Tickner 'tSc-Fields) ! las the fol- , , . , . . . , , Ai . ., be highly appreciated by the juveniles: Holiday Romance, partllvby Charle prek'ri3;)Tfre iColirfed illmmy and her White , Foster-Child, by Dollie Dixie; Inhospitality, by Celia Thax ter; MolTy.qirV; New Presgjby Nora Perry; Rover, by RpseJTerry; Roundme- uiu dds, iv. uy ueorifo sukvt . William Henry's Letters to his Grand mother, IV, by ' Mrs. A. M." X'nz', Mischiefs by- AuatTFanny:- Aneel f 'IhTt.lrn" Tr Xfra A" W TU French Exposition for Twenty Cents, , , , . " , , " J vu. by LhasDawson Shanley: Cast Away in the Cold, VIII, by Isaac I. Hayes; Mother s Kisses, by Charlotte, F, Bite-I Mk '-tJ: Gipsies 'n the Village; II. Melody1, by Julius Ewb. ers; Round .the livening Lamp; Our letter '-"iJox.' " "The. illustrations are Letter numerous, and, as usual, admirably executed:- v rr1 '. V a'AWJ. The GALAir, for March, (New York : W C. & F. P. Church.i confains Four riofecnaptefebf Mfs Ed wards Steven Lawrence, Yeoman: John Bright at Home, , by R Ji Iliaton ; Worthless Laurels, by BTat P. .Oriuood.'with an Illustration bw Ifpnnessy; a Leserted riantation, by t,. B. Seabrook; Secret History of a Subsidized Organ, in which are given some curious particulars respecting the relations -of the London : ChronicU with the French Government; The Ballad of Sir Ball, ; a jhymcd satire. aimed at ;.Mrsj Akera' ; persecutor; Words and their Uses, by Richard Grant . White i a gossipy, article on Elder Knaff; Some Celebrated Shrews, by Frank. W.. BaUard; How Larni rande was Caught," by Gaston Fay; Southern Troubles and their Reward, by James ONoyes; Semele (poetry,) by E. R. Sill; The Manners of, the Dayandt Nebulae lyi hV Editor. The number is above the average, ins trie interest and vanety of its contents. Demobest's Young America. This popular little periodical has been greatly r enlarged aud .improved with the new year. Twice' as much reading matter is given as formerly. It is. a great favorite with the children. always euDnlyinir them with a -fun d" r.f orU,LmA : " 4r-- ' 1 uiuitujcui auu lusiiuunuu, uunvcyeu in an attractive way. Barents cannof do better for. their, children than subscribe for it. ' 4 The Riverside for March is an admirable number for young people. The, mechanical execution is in Ilurd & Houghton's best style, and the articles are well written and quite en tertaining.

The following is the tahlA two 20-100 (a. O-ln0 a"ren more or lew. monine toiiowing is tae taoie Thlll,.u nfr,.,i ,in iih .

of contents: Frontspiece. Hey diddle diddle, the Cat and the Fiddle, byll. L Stephens. A South American City ,,, .,, v Guayaquil (With three illustrations.) xt l iLi ii i ri i i ii i Y OrdSWOrtn S UOOdy lilake and Harry Gill, (with a page illustration.) Snow-drifts, by Helen C. Weeks (with an illustration.) The Birth of the Y'ar, by W,H. . Mother' E .vs. Stories from Shakespeare VI. Tue Winter's Tale (with an illustration.) Little Lou's Sayings! and Do-.ng--Chaps. VII-IX, by the Author ol i " Susy's Six Birthdays," &c. (with an illustration by E. B. Bensell.) The Young Virginians, Chap. II, . by Porte Crayon (with ; three illustrations.) Thor's Joui-ncy to Jotiiaheim, by E. J guntze,iwith an illustration.) An Ejiie , in the Mud, by Dr. t' C. Abbutt, (with an illustration.) Willie's of the Ddlfe, by Lucretia P. Hale,-

Utf&V C?c 1?'-K99' ,Mother

ooe 31elodies. J uffy was a k P t 'man lm 11, a,!

too-with7tt illu3trtion - . worCrty the-Edftof ind his is Friend - J At vv s iStw JMusic. We are in receipt,! the fallowing picei of-ew-' music, published by Messrs Root & CaDY Lnicago: Uuiyrour, Uod Hath no Voice," " Ljt,tl4 JJTfxo," " Be a Man," "Airs from Undine," "Sara Neighed," 4.n Hights for A:i,'.' " Faust," by R. Goldbeck. r Oll'H ' The Prospect In Xew Hampshire. 4 ;ThfWtfvysi!rn JNliT lUttfthrre is growing animated daily. On both liles it is.ffgifd'e($IiIivolvii)g all J the points of the Presidential race, an correspondingly ively. As to the prospect, a letter to "As the canvass now stands, it in impossible to';dejiy h fact. that Gov. Ilarriman is 6ure of re-election. His majority f will, iccrtai ply reach 3,0()0, and bets are1 freely offered, by tSe Union men oo au additional L'!h frhe Democrat elsewhere may doubt this, but it is true; and if they want for; jtartber jevidences.oj the reaction from this quarter, their patience trill have; to.be as unbounded as is their' nope or some uay regaining tue iraradisA2Lc(fc6 1 ioC "4l4ir . Lsfaiervsupremacy. v lOEhpnngneldlMaps.) Republican, of the 14th inst.; .ays: Manufacturtrip is ittprpfjpaO 0dlthC manufi turers are encouraged in view ol acf a boiv ffd profitable Spring. Cotton has increased considerably in value and demand, and many of the mills are now running on lull time, sod with a full force of operatives. In the . Boston market the demand fo goods is very active, and jobbers are unable to tUy Up a stoek ol goods in hopes of higher prices, as their cus I torn era take them as fast as the mill can turn them out. Wool and wool cu! uu "Ul "urov. llie. rau' "as not yet recovered from its : heavy losses of last Fall." The market is abundantly suitplied with cheap goods and those of a heavier grade, but trade u nearly at a stand5till. sew AinmisEUEm Public hale. .' CI AI.K F I. A MIS AM LOTK tnnrU Id gaged to .ecure loans of Common hi-iioot . ana i;onkr.-s.ionai Township Funds. As provUid la Kections b7. W. and :, or unnpterj. oi (lie Act o' Uie iienera Asxemo y or id) rimi or indliinii. an. proved March i It, IH., me undersigned wiii, on uie T.-focant Iokda v or makch, inns. lielnn the 2 :d duy of said month, at the door ef the Court Houxe. in the city of f-VBUMviiie. v anirours;n :ou" i y. lrnlm na brla uie Hours ui ioo riocK i.n.tmi o'clocs p.m. i -Iter for "ale tbe follou In if !e Hcrlel i.Knd) andlown LiiU Mtiuu-d In paid county, morie-atced to the Htale o Indiana to i-ecure uiaus ot t-cuool 1- biiUk and U( ou which the borrower have failed to par trie annual Instalments ot Ipteresl uu principal uu laereou, iowii : COMMON HCHOOL FUND. Loam No. 408. All thai. Dart ot fractional (Sections Nos five (S) and six (0) In TowunhiD No. seven (7) south of Kaoite No. ten (10) we-t, bounU el as followx: lievtnniriK al a polui ou the front line of said Keel ien So. six (ti on the Airet-B Klver iiiyou, whre aa imanli.ary line drawn from east to wst throuKU the land of ssublu. equl-dittxtil ISabin and the land uf Frederick iiakec would strike said Bayou j thence ens' alonK said imaginary line 3d 07-loOchaius; tli-tice irom me line uiviaiDK me iiihih or shiu noitn v 14 iou cnaius: inence wtt u s-kio chalus to said llneor sa'.d seeilou six on KMid liayou; inence aiont; said laM mentioned Hue on said Havoti tu llie tic, of t. ginning contatnine it'i,' acres more or less in said county sua rutue, inoriKHged by Frai-k Ever and Christine Kvers, Uls wile, on I he 4i n nay or aukoi, iqjo. AMOUNT DUETHKKEO?. 4ift itt WNo.330. ' Lots Not twenty-two (221 and twenty thre(23t. In Block No. forlj--nlne 4J). in i.atnHwo t. lty, so-called, mortgaged by ilary c. ana Jost-pn v. uvereu. on Jr ebru ary Z2d, 1N1. AMOt 3T DC THEHiSON f Sii 81. Loan No. 431. ' Lots Nos. twenty-five (2. and twentysix CX). in Block o. nine tt) in -the K;tirn Enlargement Of tt. city f?VHnvllle in sua county ana rmie, mortgaged by wire, on :jcIj 2xt t. imi 1 nomas bnowden and h-.lza isuowueu, his AMOUNT DUE THEREON 1278 15. Loak No KM." f ; ") T ! , The following real estate In said eonnti'. to-wit: Beginning at a imlntslx hundred and one and a half (H"lUd) let north 10' west oi tue nortnt-ast comer ot the southwest quarter of Sictlon No. nlnelern (Itfi. Town six (0) south ot Itange ten (10) west; running inence north " i' wesi : i hence three hundred and nlnetren and a half feet; theno south m- W east three hundred and thirty-five (315) feet; thence south 6 1 east two hundred and sixtytwo and a half (Ji-'i) tt-rt: thence south 8 4.V west three hundred and thirty (3.JO) feet to the nlacs of beginning, contttlninn oj May bn-i. loanNo. 100. .... . . The southeast qnrterof the northwest quarter of Section No, thirty-five 6), in Township No six (6), south of Range No. i-vt?u 1 1; west, con lain in g 1'iriy (W) acres more or le-s, mor gsged by Benoni htm.n end euth bttusou. his wife, on the 2(th day of May, 1j2. ilJlUU.1T IjI E THEKEON tS.fi Oi. Should the foreaolnir piiius remain unpal I on the 23d day ot Marcn, lys, bemg the fourth Monday of Mild mouih, the undersigned. Auditor of said county, will. ou sa ttday, proceed to sh 1 tbe premises mortgaged and described herein, or so innoli thereof to the highest bidder for ihs i.as may le necessnry to discharge the in tt amount il m lor i'rlnclpal, Juierext, ininj and ; Of.t: and in case or no itid i,r amount-due. the underpinned will hid the same on account of thf respective funds. VICTolt BISCII. Auditor of Vanderburgh County, Evansvihe, February 20, lso. feb27 Dissolution of Co-Partnersuip. HOTH'E Is IIFKKHV IVK5f, that I be cu partnership heretofore- txlst lug inder tbe name aim firm ot K. M. Martin A Co., of the Delmon co Saloon, has tbitday been dissolved by matnai consent, and the business will heiexfter be conducted by Messrs. Covington k Kingston, who are aothorlzed to collect u outsts-rrllng aceonnU nd iay nil debt, coniraeti hy said firm. a - H MARTI i feblS.

SPL'CIAL NOTICES

7 - 1 v 1 ' " " 1 i VK K !i - - , , T l ?''- I tur;, ratu ( i.r. t, .V4i ku.'ieii to 7' ; ' -7'" .t L'J 1 1 v .iiioior, a.ieu OU Irorn diKeaoe or iiHiur.l:i)eciiy. Jt will prevent tK Hair from frilling out. All who it are ununirnona m awnrdJug It. Ibe. riHK oi b-i the be-l Hair I lt-HsUiif extHiit 1 Our TrealiKe on tbe Hair Ut fre by rnalL . tl ' MANtFACTtTKrt Ot.t'liY It. P. H A LL A CO., Nashuit, N. II., I'roprleiors. Forf!e by ail Dt ugi!jii.u.f 1 1 im . , . Fragrant ! JoJUtSoa'ps Aflr. I'ltM'AltLl) ItY Sktlletl WorkuU f-iii tit b-Hl M Mtrlitl.. Wml lire ISOWX AS IB! H f AXUAKIt tV KAl.lLKa 45D CCTTOSIKRS. . it told Eieryuhtre. dec 28 I., i'i it l .(. I. I I I: -i ' !..,-: - ' ' X ; ,:.The JIlsseralHi ., I f thit VriylU and eherrul toorUi are ' ' Jyytpeptw, ' : W lthout a good dige.uon t hftr ;ta neither be bodily cumiort nor uieulai eDjoy-in-n.t r t , in t i . .i i . B lwitu tbs Ktomah and & brain there ia a Clu hi d woiidtrtul slhauce. Ji the owe If - dordf red, the other la KP'oiny, dejected, lucupable of tCtut, uuil , India' rent loaii ihl mh-j Jl.'e agreeable s io the tie iUtiy. ,'' ' ' - , Is this avuiiurtion that any rsi inial humi being Is willing to eu lure, when the means of certain. 1 ..mediate., and periiianent re!ief can b ot,iHln. d evt-ry v hnet The Dyspeptic has his lute in his own hard. If he chooses to b.inish forever the-diKOnler that rtgM his body and dlslurlis In dft Sod w hi.. i.uin.i.4s honors, he has only to step to th nesrest ilrng-Ktore aud procure a sTipf'y ot 11 UdXti Itlt'rt b'loMACH tilTfKHS. ' -t No phase of Dyspepsia; has ever yet resisted the alterative, tonic, and anll-bil-1ms -operation of this potent Vegei.nble speotfie It i term I y r'-VMiernlfii tue !t-Ui-aiglctom.icnf rUM-ft luui beilthy action the dormant liver: puts to flight the disni si fancied that oeei the miuit, gently relieves-. and' Regulate i .tins bowels; strengthens the enleeb.ed nerves; reitore the s p xylite, and makes, as It were, a mew Ckkai ukk oi thedtspoudliig and debilitated invalid. Ladies who suffer from Indigestion hnve only to take a smalt dose 1 1 ilns pu-e vegetable correeilve, on e or twice a day, to secure entire exemption from tha pains and peuaitie or a we.tk stomricti and that perfect functional reiiultiniy, winch but lew of the sex uninterruptedly snjoy. -w How r - "" f seeinj? ti.cl e i. rom tnf t t j i JI other ff v'. ; cCi notliert suffur the agony lie ones snatched sway tt Whooping Cough, or .single bottle ol l'maud's iuiid would have saved uite lLt s. be bet il'U I Us infallible. La Bankruptcy. THIS IN TO UIVE NII( K, that, on the 20th (iuyiif February, A.U. IfviK, a warrant In tmnkrup'ey wns issued agnlhst the estate of James ThoniHS, of 1'rlnceton, in the county . of tiibsou, and Mate of Indiana, who has. teen adjudged a bankrupt on his own petition; Unit the payment of an' debts and delivery of any property belonging to such bankrupt lo him, or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him, 1 forbidden by 4, w; that a meeting of the crodilorsof the said bankrupt, to prove the.r rtehts and to T hoos one or more assign. res ot his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden St the office of Charles il. Cut 'ei field, Ol Third ftr-et. owtweeri Main mid I,icu.,l Street , in tne city of Kvstisvllle, ) i la i lie Il! net of Indiana, before buries H. ButterfieCd, K'-glier, on lli 2'td osy of March, A.D. 1S..H, si 10 o'clocs a.m. i , - BKNJ. J. HrKJ,Nlv, v: "TJ. "S Marsha', Dls r ct ot ludl tria. fe7 d-t . , . i In BankrupUy. J .... THIN IS TO iIVF. OII4 i:, ti,al,on the hi U (lay ol Keb usry, A. I. lhi.8, a warrant In bsnkruptcy Was Issued against the estate of Robert K. Dunkeisoti ot Kvati,.vilie, in the eoouty of Vaud"rii rgh, and Hfute of Indiana, w ho has been sdjiKiged a bankrupt, oo his own pt 11 Ion ; that th payment of any debts and delivery of anypropertr tielorigltig to such bankrupt to him, or for his use, and the transfer ot any property t,y In in. In forbidden by luw; that a meeting of the Q editors of the said baok rupt. to iirov s, i r debts and to. choose one or more tisslgiieos of his esUtt, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the office of Charles II. liullerneld, on Third Ktreet, In Fvansville, Indiana, before Char'es H. Butterfleld. Register, on the jxiiu day ol Maren, A.l. is at 10 o'clock A . BKNJ. J. ftFOONFIC, IT. s. .Marshal, District of ludiana, febS dt. I ' ;..'" JOIIN IXGLE, JKM & SON, Proprietors. Office No. 2 Main Street, Xear Vt'atfr. TiirsK ytwsr.m, imi;r tiik above proprietorship, r now In full perallon. A unstnut uppiy or C'.f.i on band, aud prompt delivery given lo or ders. KvansvCIe, Feb. It, ISftS. fehl2-3wd Qu'.t the Uii of Tobacco. TO AM' fll yU'lAN, ItRlt.tJMr, or pr: vnle geiitleinau, who will sen i me two dollars i will send the r'i or fo-mula for preparing Benton's reat remedy for de-lroviu g the apfiellteor deire lor rooacco. lilt does not produce me ff-ct for which It is recommended. I will refun 1 all money. Yourstrulv. J A. Bs.NTON. M I.. febLT it Kd in bu rich. Iiidluua. WM . H. riSll IK, C. A. BCSK1BK. FI.MIKIl. ItlSKIKK A CO., Gi:.r.HAL IOKWAKIl.M A NO C-ommisiou Merchauls. No. 10 crlli VV ater !lreet, b'l ween Sycamore and Vine, fcva .sville. Indiana. iteieierjces-Stnltn liunniug. New York; Falrchild Bingarn. New Oilcans; aud Barton rool, Cincinnati, Ohio. JauilJ New Spring Dry Good Messrs. r. no i' it iv . a nr. Just In l i e. lot of a large stoc of iiew .spnug Dry (ioods of a quli.y timt has rarely been imported Inio H'l city, embracing ev-ry article that conies withia the.oopeof a dry goods house. They have on hand ( atpenof the most elegant and beautiful patterns: house I u rnlh l og k.kkIs of every desert p fine cloths and c;isi. mens; sheetiug-, c-'OiMeH w,;Ul paper of the, latest M'yls, ,,n ,wiud. shudm and curtains to suit mrjst lestidious last. In a word, at iiopkius's can be lound every and any a" tu le lust could be (Jeslred In thedrvi-'ooasljse. They mvite tho public to f ' '"'J f rJHite their large and e!esnt stock before purchasing elsewher febMdlw '" ; !- -

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