Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 5 September 1868 — Page 3

..SKPTEMBER 5, 1S88. Senator Sherman on Senator Hen drlcfcs. .: Senator Sherman, of Ohio, the able Chairman of the Finance Committee of the United States Senate, took occasion to ventilate the demagotuism of lion. Thomas A. Ilendrif ks. in a speech delivered by him at IIiil.boro, Ohio, r few days since. He answers .nr. Hendricks, question as to where the money collected from the people bn- cone, in a manner that ought to make that " irentlemun ashamed. jof himself. From tbo masterly Speech of Si mfor Sherman we copy the lol lowing paragraph bearing upoaMr. uftaiiricks stereotyped interrogatory And now that the war is over, does the Democratic party take issue with us on any of the great questions of the future.'. Its platlorm on finance is a series of generalities or ; riddles. It has a greenback look with a graybek candidate. Head that platform and tail mo where the Democratic part- stinds as to the time and mm ner ol resuming specie payments? v acre noes it stand as to the fund ids ot the public debt llow does it stand on :he national ban king system, or -he protection of domestic industry, or the development of the West? it has no policy, it has no principle; us wnoie poncy is exnausted m the effort 10 restore the rebels to power. hen its leading men talk about Jin a nee, it 13 merely general and false arragiments ot the republican party us to public expenditures. I will give you one or two specimens of their financial talk. Mr. Hendricks of la diaua, who is confessedly one of the ablest leaders of the Democratic party, in a recent speech, aaid he wished to know what has been dons with the immense suras of money collected from yuu. He says: " From ihe 30th of June, 18C5, to the 30. li of June, 1808, the receipts in gold tr.im customs amounted to $518,752,337 50, and in ourrency. from internal revenue, to $ 768,259.945 54, making, in the whole, f 1,287,012,IJ33 44. The interest on the public dcot, during thene three years, has avtr gid about $125,000,000 per year, makn.g $375,000,000. That being deducied trorn the num collected, leaves about $901) 000,000, being more than S3UO.000.000 in a time of profound p. aje. except so far as the Congree biouil pulioy has created a-state of ho, il ics. This great sum of money h is been expended in legislative, judial executive and military expenses.' . ' li You see that this is a general charge, that since the war the Republican par'-authorized Johnson's administration to expend three hundred millions a year for ordinary expenses of the Government. Let us see how this htauds. The total receipts aro probably correctly stated at $1,280,000,000. Now I find by reference to orlio.a! documents, that out of this was paid tor interest on the public debt over $420,0a0.000 instead of $375,000,000, as stated bv him. This is an error of only $45,000,000. I find, also, that over $2G(,000,000 were pi id on the principal ot the public debt, which was reduced that amount. Now this f ct is tnrirely suppressed. I find. 1 -o. that out of this sunt. over 140,000,000 have been paid for back pay aud bounties, and for transportation and pi ize inuuey for army and navy, all ol which occurred daring the war but was paid after July 1, 1805. Now, this tact is suppressed. I found, also, that there was paid during the thrco yea's, for new bounties to soldiers, the sum ot $49 388,859, and to States to claims tor. war expenses, the sum of $10.30,000, and to payment a for property lost or destroyed during the war. 11,000,00(1, in all over $70,000,000 lor these three items. Mr. lleuuricks don't say a word about this It thus appears that from the $i,2S7O00,0JO received, nearly $900,(100,000 were paid for principal and in er . sr of the funded or floatine debt, nn j for bounties, leaving $387,000,000 for i h ro i y jars' expenditure, or $130,OOil 0u0 a year, instead of $300,000,000, as stated by Mr. Hendricks. What reliance tan you place on tiaancial state iicnts when such men will thus eck to mislead the people?" W OMANS TOPICS. Ladies' Fancj Work. BY A LADY. e are at present enduring a del u are of fancy work, such as crochet, tattinir. Various sort of knitting, matnnking, aud so on, altoeether too loog a list to repeat, whereby old and young are consuming their time, with no improvement to themselves, and no sort of good to others. This delicate, pretty-looking handicraft was htrtnlfss a -i something to be done in odd moments, but becomes absolutely vichmis when made a continued occupat;on, as it. now does in a surprising detree. Working for the soldiers put a stop to its advance for a time, and that a new impulse was given to women then, which would continue when the rauo wat removed, many fondly believed. The disappointment came sooner than couli have been imagined, for immediately there was a crest rush back, as if things had suffered by neglect, and must be renew ed with tenfold energy. So far as weariness is the result of labor, .this is real work; although we call it iol.-Le-s, the result is of so little value. Think of sitting, day alter day, earnestly devoting mind and body to court ing crochet stitches, for it is imp s.ib e to continue this work and at the same time use the mind for thought or conversation that has the least depth or requires any ase of the intel cct. It is otten that something ot great worth is given up, or not thought of, that some piece of this sell' appointed tak be finished in a given time. Exercise out of doors is entirety neglected, or taken with half a heart, because the fascination of worso ed has possession of them. " . If I take time to walk every day." said one of these devotees, "I could not accoajplwh anything" Books,: and mu-ic, and birds, md flowers are mere Fide issues It obliged to attend to them, it is done as a burdensome duty which is. to be shaken off as speedily as possible. All the preparing of nee i 'ul g Tment- must be left to other bauds, aud selfishness takes triumphant pus es-ion. T ice things will not be repulsive ho lo i'i as the freshness of youth and beau y blends . the charm of the worker with the work, but in advancing year what can atone for this lost time? There is so much to do and to learn, that life is all too short with every hour improved; how, then, can we answer for these wasted opportunities? The timo has gone by forever when ignorance and silliness, under the .name of simplicity, is admired in women. To be called -a woman of culture is to draw tbe interest of every one of intelligence to her, and this enviable reputation could be obtained by almost every one, were the same amount of timo

?ATU (DAY

nrjdav.-.tad to knowledge that

ia (Ananmed uselessly. It is not that one person is so much superior to another that we see such great differences, but fhat ont .has frittered away talent that, use! rightfully would have advanced humanity and conlerred honor on the possessor. M. L. W. Position In Sleeping. . It is better to go - to sleep on the right side, for then the stomach is very much in the position of a bottle a 1 1 . a . , lurueu upsiae aown, ana tne contents of it are aided in passing out by gravitation. If one goes to sleep on the left side, the. operation' of emptying the stomach of ua contents ,is. more like drawing water from a well. After going to sleep, let the body take its own positions If ''you sleep on your back, especially soon after a heaty mealv the weight of the digest- j ivc organs and that or the lood. restin? on. the great vein of tbe body near the back boDc, compresses it, ana ar resta the flow of the ; blood more or less. .If th arrest is partial the sleep Is disturbed, and thera are unpleasant dreams. If the meal ha3 been recent and hearty, the arrest i moredecrded; and (he varioas sensations, sueb. as Tallinn- over a precipice, or the pursuit of a wild beast, or other impending dangers, and the desperate effort to get rid ot it, arouses us, ana senas on the stagnating Diooa; we waca in i firight,'or trembling, or in per?pira tion, or feeling exhaustion, according to the degree of stagnation, and tha length and strength of the efforts made, to .escape the danger.' Bat when we aro unable - to escape the danger when we do fall over the precipice, when the tumbling building crushes us what thenr That is death! That is the death of those of whom it is said, when found lifeless to the - morning. That they were as well as ever they ' were the ftv Katnva a rt rl tffAn it la mrlAaA "and ate .heartier than common!" This last, as a frequent cause of death to those who have rone to bed to wake no more, we give merely as a private opinion. The possibility ot its truth is enongh to deter any rational man fiom a late and hearty meal. Thia we do know with certainty, that wakinz ud m the night with painful diarrhae. or cholera, or bilious cholic. ending in death in a very short time, is probably traceable to a late large meal. The truly wise will take the safe side. For persons to eat three times a day, it is amply sufficient to make the last meal of cold bread and batter, and a cup of some warm drink. No one can starve on it: while a per severance in the habit soon begets a vigorous appetite tor breakfast, bo promising of a dayjof comfort.Uallt Journal of Health. , t iiiuCXAX. NOTICES. Medical Hint for the Fall.' Tlie upml-anauKl shaking in th Ferar and Ague din' rlctn has begun. Tbe fugs of turce Autumn oieuia ana moruiHK- Are surchaj icnd with tne eleuieut of intermit teit and nlilona remittent Teterrf, and, nnlortuawlely, two t irda of the coinmauity ar jut la toe coudlti n to be Ui HMtrouMly ffied ty them. Taose wbo taava been prudent eunugti to foitlfy tbeinelve lu In; the Hummer wllh that owerful null in fall i tile vfKeUtb e lovigorant, HUrtT TTEK's HTiiM CH ill 1 TK KB. are fnreruied agaltiat malaria, nd liave nthing to tear. Bui health la the last thing too many thin a bont. In the pursuit of gain or pleasure tnv blessing, without which wt allh dross and enjoy ment ua poHslole, la Bt-gleeied. Better late thau never is a consolatory proverb, bowmr, aud Ml who begin to leel pr-raOQltorv aymptorns of any of the epidemics wbicb are engendered by the malaria of Autumn ih .uid immediately re-ort to i he yre -i antidote o lAage. A. iw doees o ln BITIKK" will break up the cbllla and prevent their recurrence. In ever - mkIou where intermlltenta prevail, thin pureat and beat of all veijetRole to n 1 c Is Indispensable. Ot all anil bilious preparations known, H in the most effect ve and harmless. It does not stimulate the liver violently, like the mineral H'UvantH, but tones, renovates, and regulates' the organ without creailBg any geueral disturbance ot the iintcui or eu'aiun any reaction. The Bl ITERS are essentially a household speciftc,and should be always wbtnn reah as the very best means ol preventliiK and checking bilious attacks and Intermittent fevers. MOf DEBS! MOTOKSSl MOTHERS DON'T FAIL TO PROCURE ' Mrs. Winslo ws Soothing , Syrup, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.. . This valaable preparation has been nsed vltb never failing tuocem in thousand ot ease. It not only relieves the ehtld from pain, bat Id vigor a ten the stoiuucu and bowels, coi reels acidity, and gives lone and energy to tlie whole system, it will also lnstauuy ellevetlHiPiNQ uf thi botrua and Wind Colic We believe it Is tbe best and tural mdy in the world in all cases of Dysentery and Diarrhtea in Children, whether arising from teettilng or any other caose. Fail directions lor tudng wLU accomaany each bo tile. Kesur and call for " MRS. WINSLOWS BOOTHINU SYRUP." having tne facsimile ot "Cthtis k PaBKlMs" on the outside wrapper. All others are base imitations. J&M dwtra ' . i Batchalors Hair Dye. This splendid Hair Dye is the best In tbe irorld; the only true and perfect live aarmless, reliable, Instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remelies tbe ill enacts of bad ayes; Invigorates nd leaves the Hair soft and beautiful ttiack or brown. Bold by all Druggists and rerfumere; and properly applied at Ba eUrlor's Wig Factory, Ho. Id Bond MtieeL New York. ap)dly aajrHoverxsy notbert snfffer the anony if seeing tLclr u;lle ones snatched away rom theo ty t Whooping Couch, or Jlptherit,C;-oa .Mdngle bottle of Poland's Yalta Fir. t- tonud would bava saved .a bat y-ouic Ills infallible. - Oolgrvto Sc .Oo.s t , .Fragrant Toilet Soaps IKE PREPARED BT Sattllcxl Work, oaeai from tk tet Materials, and nre OOWSI AS THI STAND ARB BT 1'MAX.KBS JTD CUSTOM CBS. Bold Everywhere. deo Moth Patches, Freckles & Tan. " Tbe ONLT RELIABLE REMEDY lot boae brown disco i rations on the lace JPerrfi'e , Moth' and Freckle Lotion. Prered only by Dr. B. C. PERRT, Bond Itareet, New York. Sold every where, atras dtim - - pbalon's fipaiur LOTIOJI" For Beaatirjlng: tbe Skin and Com , plexion. Removes all Eruptions, Freckles, Pirnf lea. Moth Biotches, Tan, etc . and renders be skin toft, fair, and blooming. For Indies in tbe Narsery it la Invaluable. , For Gentlemen after Shaving It has no eqaal... ' Phia I-otlon " la tbe only reliable HkTn?y dlea and blemlaueH of the PIIALOMa m a ... - - lit ..1ij.Nur5ery. d Bath, will not chap the akin. rice 2 cents per cake. T "Fttlk 1K Hiio." A New Prfom lor the Haodkerchti ' KxquUIte, lelioate. U.uL,F"hn': - PHALON BON, New YorT 8oWbylldrn1stfc Jylaiy

. - IIEALT, ISAACS & SVtt MANTJFACTfjRKRS AND JOEBER3 IN BLANK BOOKS e,r BTVERT JH9CKIFTTOH. Job Print era A Dookblndert. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In

STATIONER r, SCHOOL AND MIS-. CELLANE0US BOOKS. IV o. O North ITIrst St., (At R. r. Barter A Co.'n old standi " KVAN3V1LLK, IND. Hrtrae-mada Blank Books ' always - on band, and made to order on tftort notice. w Music, Magazines, and Periodicals boa ad lu any styie fraarUdhm JOHN II. SCOTT, r B ooksel 1 er, U t a ti oner AKD NEWSDEALEO, r Jo. 53 MUX STSEET, cir. Srcond, anlodly ' . jrvASSVii.i.k. Ini. : CINCIXXATI Paper Warehouse. CHATFIELD & WOODS, i MANCFACTCBEKS. AUD WHOLKHALK " , PAPER DEALERS 77 and 79 Walnut Street, Keep constantly on hand a complete as aortment of FLAT-CAP, T0II0, DEMY, MEDirM, KOIAL, A!HU SIPJCE-E0YAL FLAT LETTERS, various weiarhts: PLAT COMMERCIAL, AND PACK ifiT NOTES: Hubbard's GLAZED COVKR PAPERS, Nos. 1 and 2: also, other brands. rt all colors; PRINTEkS CARD STOCK.' 'n sheets, colored and white; also, CUT CARDS, in tail variety of qualities and siaes. RULED LETTER, NOTE, AND CAP PAPERS, . ., Various weights and qualities. ! MANUFACTORIES OF FAPER BAGS & FLOUR SACKS, All sizes and n ambers, first quality . of paper. ' XJt! Iiper, Tar Boards, Straw Board, Xieatliera of all Kinds For Binders use, together with TOOLS and BINDKHS' 9IAC1XINEKT, ; All of which we offer at lowest market prises. Orders by mall promptly filled. - CHATFIELD 4 WOODS. . 77 and 79 Walnut (Street. marZldtf lurlnnaUL FISH & BARTER, Wholesale Booksellers ft Stationers, SCHOOL BOOKS, . BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, PAPER ENVELOPES, AND ...... Ocueral stationery. IVo. lt raln Street, EYansYille, Indiana. s ulyly Turnip Seed. JUST RECEIVED, SO I.ItS. TaAST. dretb A Son's ssorUd Pall Turnip beed. For sale at an!3 VICKERY BROS., 73 Main SU SrOAK iTRED If A III H. It It I E I Beet, and BrkfatBicuu In a ore and ior sale by . t ani3 VICKERY. BROS 73 Main 8U CACKES.-Soda Cradrers, Cream Crackers, Aeraied Crackers, English Cracknel Btacnit. Uinger Hnapa, Ac, 4c, for sale at aaia . VICKERY BROS., 73 Main SU EX'BA FAMILY FLOUR, from New Wheat, in stoe and tor sale by au!3 ViCKERY BROS., 73 Main SU. POTATOES. P ine large Irish Potatoes in store and for Male by - ' - an!3 VIOn.ERY BR.'S., 73 Main 81. :.. - ."1 ', .- ONIONS. 60 bosh els new Onions Just received m net for sale by -aul3 VICKERY BROS., 73 Main St. OSET IN THE COMB For rale by aulS. . VICKKRY BROS.. 7i Main 8U SPEER'S PORT GRAPiE ' ; v , WINEi, . : ' Used by Hundreds of Congregations for Church or Communion Purposes. . Also,Excellent for ladles and Weaklj - Persons... . Vineyards, New Jersey. S PEER'S J'OKT GttAPE WINE, Fostr Tear OIl. This Justly celebrated Native "Win made from the Juice ot the Oporto Urape, raised in this country.:. Its invaluable tonle and strengthening properties are unsurpassed by any other native Wine. Being the pure juice of the grape, produced under Mr. Speer's own porsonaJ supervision its purity and genuineness are guaranteed. Ihe youngest child may partake of its generous qualities, and Uie weakest Invalid may use it to advantage. It is particularly beneficial to tbe aged and debilitated, and suitable to tbe various ailments that afflict the weaker sex. It ib In every respect A. WINE TO BE RELIED O.V. Invalids use Speer's Port Orape Wine. Females use Speer's Port Grape Wine. Weakly persons find benefit by Its use. Speer's win. s lu nospitaia are preferred to ot her wines. at- Sold by druggists. A. Speer's Vineyard, New Jersey. Office 243 Broadway, New York. del '67 dly ARCHITECTS. ALLEN & CLARKE, Architects & Superintendents. ' Office Crescent City Building, aeconb floor; entrance Mo. 3 Main cHrwet. Plans ana specifications furnished on reasonable terms. fseas dttm . , H. M0ESINNA, -. A !. O H I T E O : : fflce No. S CHANDLERM BTJILDLNO Corner First and Locust Streets. . Kvanaville, lad. M plans and specifleationa for ail kOnds of buildings forniabed at anon notice, aad on reasonable tansa, , . mcbl6(Um .

KO. 5;Ni WATER STREET, iht . i s i i tiimv EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, i ni t-cibuH svi-Wnt't T : ' IP o t w ctr dj n AND

ComraisHlon If.rHJ'i' ' . . t f U . I ...... t ' .si :.! til fJi AND Central Transit Company. A 11 freights for New York and -Nnc Jungtand town through vnthoat trans er. au?6 W. tsiDiaama, Evansvilie, Ind. . u , ' s WELD0N BROS; & CO4 :; -! Cotton and Tobacco Factors, . PRODUCE AWT OMMISSIOSi : , . MEKCIU.YIS.,t, .j .... - Offlce COB. VINE WATElt STREETS. ' "' " EVANSVIIXI, I2TD. j argpeclal attention given topnrehaalng supplies. , mayl dSm LlTWXa BCTFN1B, JB-. ; Kvansvllle, Ind. ' . Job- QiuirI I CJolconda, r : iJ EUFFNEB, COi COMMISSION MERCHANTS, : ' . -u . : : ;-, " ' '' Provision and Produce Dealers. : : 11 1 1 1 j-.-'f :.: ; r, .- ! : AGENTS KANAWHA SALT CO., ''.'i " , : t,-Lj-j; -' t-vtij 1 50. 7 Kill 8T4 ET1KSTILIX, I5D. Orders and Consignments solicited. ''r-THOs.-a'sMiTn & col, is : FRdBUCX AND ' : .' !. . COMMISSION MERCHANT ,-, .: Deaiera la .- - i Flour, Hay, Corn, Oats, Grots Saed. and PRODUCE GENERALX.T. sr. o Soinii water sraucKT;! -,: GTAnTUiU, Is a. ,:Y . Agents' for tbe celebrated POWDER COMPANY. ', All orderx prom puy Ailed.' HAZARD ' Tan23d HARDWARE. ,. ' ."t u-.'-i l l II cadqun rte r s - : :u fc i '' ' i for, and only Complete Stock ofr. . . . . . . , - i c: v , , i j ,'" Cooper Tools & Truss Hoops ; in tbe city. . , '!. We have now a full line of . . . i - :.. :! ..' ' -' ' Barton's Cooper Tools ; J 1 Columbus Cooper Places and Joint- , ters; .. u.r, , V!-.r..- - A No. 1 Truss Hoops, 10 to 32 i?clies'; :, i - 'J i ' ' ' Patent Dowel and Crore BUtJ. Sawa, Dl- . viders, Braces, Ac. Iko, . . , , y i Apple-Parers;' Grain Snovels ; Coal Shovels;" L-r it , i.iitt .': i '... '-l-AbU ' 9ffI uJ'.;'S '.''h'IIW'--) Brass and Enameled Kettles' ' Baildert' Hardware ; - . ' .-; ; . .. J Chain Pumps, 4c. . 2.: r.l e '!-Ji.. k. i L U '. i All of the above at lllTF.ST KED irjCEO PRICES FOR CAXXf. 'kV.s. '2i -. , t' .t- it .-'v',- 'I -'Mtai.t I.M-q.s;'.' 1 . FRED. P. STRADB & CG, i ; . IXarstwasrw Dettler, i , at ' . . . ;. f, No, 3-4 MAIN STREET, i' )y29 dtf j BeU Second and Third 8 tree U. IS. X. Wells & Son, No. 31MAIN 8T., Importers and Dealers In' -i-v : TT A RDW ;i i ChainsTrace, Log," Halter Chains; Harnett; Cotton and Wool KotIIipQ Snathk. Grain Cradtea, Fork,' lioes, lUkn, febecp, Shears, i CTinvnlc Bpadee, AXES; MllT. CrossOllUtClS) Cat, and Clrcolax Uavaj and Urindcitoneii. . , :; ;. , i . i i s ,liu:n' iu '. :i . IT nti-aii ' Table and Pocket Knives. AVUHCS"-" Aleves. Horse and Hnoe . i Bruaaes. Curry -Combs. . ; ; ? c' i '. o5Ig Locks, Hinges,. Screws, Tacks, 11 Hcalea, and a large mock of - . . . ' '.' -j. :' : - l ; : : Carpenters' and Coopers' Tools . X .! il 1 i and Bnlldera' Hardware.' ' ; , H.K. WELLS & 603, ' r 31 Main Street ap28 REAL ESTATE. fii'iKew Real Xstatc AgericrJT. .p.JEUlott A Son . . . . . . ...... , j HAVE OPE5ED A REAL IXTAT1 Agency for tbe sale of .and renting a-; lands, hearts, Ac, Ae. - 1 - Persons n sviug hoases or land to rent oi sell, or persons wishing to purchase o rent, will tfco well by tail ling on tuera as their office, on . ; ; ! r- '-) r : -vi vj ;, i f Third Street, near; Locust . . In 72111ott' UlooUi . ' Junell tf - W. IT. mVCSMAN ati CO. ; ' P.al Estate Agents, 7 c ii U Ko. 6 JSaln street, . ' : i n. ; - A Notary Pabtle I the offloe. : : f ap29 tJt I

r.SLASTKBUJTa

. b. arcbib: r Menipiil?, Tenn. BANKSMITli, HUMPHREYA C(V, 1 ' OoiiixTiiitTx and . . Forwarding 31 e r c h a n 1 1 , reo2l-d3i ( A.S.HATBCk3r. ' J. J. W HJ'l'tA gkA, : f Hay tiHrwt & Wliittaker. , ..... TRODTTCS. COMMISSI TON vn mm. 4" ' w J - tir m rr T Tst lr msvrjr afm 10. 6,.; South Water St Dealers jn i'lOTir, Baioon. Hay, Oata, Ctrr and Couutry Pfotkica. . ...0. H, STAJ --BAIR-D & START, ' -(Successors to Wi M. Alkinan A C.,) fi EXERAIi AFXTS, PRODCC u Forwarding and Commission bit cuants, Kvansvllle, Indiana. Refer to Q. Wheeler. Pres't, First National Ban a.ni m'i Orr, Vice President EvansU Nationa- Banki . Agents for Ohio River Salt Co. noll-1 WE WOriO BEHIND OUR frin1 and former patrons that we are on FIKST HTKk T. one door below Vine, next to L.- Plerson's Tin Hhop. sttll In Uie trade of LIQUORS, FLOUR, COMHjvriwa,a'i;.tna snoaia he pleased to see (hem. H. D. AL.UH & CO. ' i 1X. D.: A I, LIS CO., FORWARDING . AND C0MMIS3I0 i!! "MERCHANTS, RKCTIFi KR, and wholesale Deaien ' LIQUORS, FLOUR, iY A T E R STREET' One door below Vine, next to L. Plerson's it-,". ..- xinnop, r.'.i '- ' -ji EvANsvri.i., lirr, Janldtf. .;, , ., . V R tirwirrai-li Int. rf VvanMUl. T H - - " . ..... , 1.11.. " . m.bu.uAO, UHI Job. Oilbert. Golconda, 111. P. S. DUSOUCHET & CO, ' ' 1 ' 'GENERAL' COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 33 Toydras Street, i -A ! NEW ORLEANS, LA. Orders and consignments solicited, References w. J. Lowry Co, , j uarr to., Henry Ay res, rq., o 11c bet A Co., Evansville: J. W. Son. Tneo. Uteiger A Hon. Golconda: A. I McCoIUster, John M. Barter, Wm.h. Lai sins, John R. Evetton, Mt. Vernon ;Henr Hill 4 Co., C. K. Davis A Co., Warsaw: W' 8. Van meter A Uro.. Bowling-Gr en. Ay. A.. ' Ji Harris, Uniontown, Ky. novdm - PHILIP DECKER, Third Street, bet 8 jeaasare ud Tit ' ifannfactnrer of Compound Lubricating Oils j L , tot all kisds of Machinery; . 1 ' ' Also; : " LARD OIL, SOAPS, and CANDLES ..PURE 'CATAWRA WINE of my owl trowth. , ImchSldly ,:j PETER CASEY & 00, Commission merchants For the sale of II AY. CORN. O A.TS, BRAN, FLOOR, MHAL, BAtXJN, LARD, anil Western Produce generally, ' ' - W. 1 1EVEE STREET, apiSdtf . Vicksbueo. Mua. , w ' ,: . : a W. KERNET & CO, .Commercial Brokern, - , - PB'JDCCB Ain i i. , ' . - COMMISSION MERCHANTS, So. 4 NTCA9TORE STREET. marll d.lra KVANSVIiLK. " ! DUKE NICIIELS0N, ! COMMERCIAL BROKER, BAILnOAD AND STEAMBOAT AG EXT, 1 1 Noa'5 North Water St, ap0dtf ,, . y, EVAN8VILLEINIX 'Jos. H. Blacic. late of Mavoville, Ky. B. M. Black, late ot Black, Camron A Co. irAcic, into. & coM COTTON FACTORS, CommiMsiou BXerclinuts For the Sale of GRAIN, FLOUR, BEEF, PORK, And Western Produce generally, i , - 208 FR0XT STREET, aul8Ulanl'69t , MKMPHIS.TENN. LAW CARDS. CilEBS & CONGER, AiternpyiMil-Law, Cartul, IIl'uols Will practice law in all the Courts of ICdwrdaj White, Wayne, Hamilton, Mailne. and Uallattn Couuti, la the (State ot Illinois, and In the Supreme Court. Hefor to U. Magbew, James K Minor, Htockwell A Co.. Colonel T. W. bione. with I. A D. Hal. . man, iieo. W. Harrow, Mt. Vernon2 mavi; tim - -v A'; .Wi P HARQRAVE, ATTORNEY at TL.A.W;. Office on Third Street, In Washington House Block. Will practice In the various Courts ol the Circuit. Prompt attention to offlce bus! nets fdeci d3m ' B. L. D. 6UFPT, . ATTORNEY AT LA W, " . " . MOKOANTOVrN, KY., Will practice in the counties of Butler, Warren, Mnhlenbnrg, Ohio, and McLean. Prompt attention given to the collection of claims. References Wheeler A Riggs, Holllnp worth A Bro.,Chas. Babcoca A Co. apSai 1, -1 R. BlACK, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW " . MARIOX, Crittenden County, Kentucky. aplTwtf , CARRIAGfiS. J. B. Orxkm. P. L. Oin j: X8. GREEN COCARRIAGE ", MANUFACTURERS, Transfer Ornaments at Cincinnati prices. Main Street, Let. Fifth and Sixth, ; fanifMim ' T F.vs-rn.i.ic. Iirn. CI2I CINNATIADVS. BARTON & POOL, Commission Merchants, "m: WEST FBOJTT ST., ...... . , i -ir ' CruriarKATi, B.M.BABTON. . M. Mr pool mchadlj

STEAMBOATS,

Regular Isfraiisville and Eetfdsrsoa ; Packet.. -he fleet and 1 splendid aidewbeel steamer Mollie TSTor-ton. CHARLEY PERKJJfH, Master j " Will ply as areolar paetw: acsville and Henderson, offering uneanal. accommodations to travelers and Hhln. - V 'J p. TO ma ciose oon-necuon witn tne i. x c R.R. Aitfc 1 nrougn ana only s cents. Janl7 dtf , way passengers Come to Stay. Beaderson&EvansvIJla Daily Packet The new, raRi, and elegant aide-wheel r-assenger Hteaxaer . Sallie --V Moass Wauih, Master: Robkbt BSAHHIAR. Clerk, i Leaves Henderson every morning at 7 Leaves Kvansvllle every afternoon at 4 tr.eTThron,tl1 nd WT Passengers . tj , . T . i bu iioofm ai t. W. ang20dlm K W. PATRICK, Agent. t?00,l,rn j r, , . . u xuwuaj auU xTioay raCKei for Paducah and Cairo. The finely appointed steamer OXJMBERLA.ISrr), MK.HOW4HD, Master; - Majeion Wright. Clerk. Will ply as the regular Tuesday and Kridav tr&?eEv.a.n,,Tllle Tery TIIKSDAY and Leaves Cairo atait WKTiVTrani v QATrTDniv c ' aa uu n.m. il&'lS.tu for ireignior tairags innir An orto W.o BROiv ' )yI5 dtr Agents. Regular Green River Packet . The fine Passeneer Steamer JAMK9 GrXlA.Tr, Toe McR'Tnolds, Maste-. Will ply as a regular Beml-Weealy Packet all way landings, carrvlno- frlo-ht." . .i ftusavunvrm u hiwwi rates. marl4 dtl Regular Evansvlll9 and Tennessee luyer Packet ror raaucan, JohnnonTlIlf. and isasiport. The new Light-Draught Steamer IsTaSTTON"; ALLEN DUNCAN, Master; Leaves Kvansvllle lor K.&.tr,-t in i Tennessee River wav Inndingaas a rrgular weekly Dckt. every FMday at four p m., taking. freight ul passengers at lowest pcKiriw., na giving especial attention totbenliln of orders. ;r freight or passage apply on board. feb tf . . Dexter'i Independent low-pressure Packet aSrui .. iii a QUICKSTEP H. T. DEXTER. Master. Leaves Evansville for Cairo every MONjjax ana TUUKHDAY, at 4 p.m.. poslilveiv. con Memphis, iieciing at airo with Bt. Louis, lis, and New Orleans packets. DUKE NICHKLiiON, Agent. Janl If ForPadncan and Cairo. Regular Wednesday and Saturday I Paclcet. The magnificent low-water steamer RAWDAJT No. 2, . Lag Howell, Master : Will p. Fowlaa Leaves Kvansvllle every WEDNESDAY and 8ATURDAY at 4 p.m. f Leaves Cairo every THURSDAY and SUNDAY at 6 p.m.. making close connections at Cairo with first-class packets for Bt. Louis, Memphis, and New urleans. Connects at Evansville with tbe K. AC. R.R., and tbe Tarascon for Louisville. For freight or Damage apply on board, or to F. M. HUMPHREY A CO or DUKE NICHELHON. au5 tf Aaenis.DRY GOODS. SCIIAPKER, BUSSINW & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers la . , V ' ' ! ' DRY GOODS, MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, 47 and 49 Main Street, EVANSVILLK, I NX)., Have a comclete stock of RUMMER GOODS, which they will close ont cneap to make room for FALL MTOCK.. A complete stock of CAMPAIGN IXAUN and KTKEANtRM always on band, or made to order at thort notice. Also, Agents for the celebrated fLOKOCE SEWI5G HACHOES, Which we warrant have no superior In this conntry for family use. Batlsfao. lien guaranteed, r tbe money refunded Come and see them, or send for circulars. j 8CHAPKEB. BUSSING A CO. JylOdtf , . STOVE WOIS.1XS. Eicelsior Stove Works. : BLEMKElt, TILLJUN 4 Co. (Successors to H. E. Blemker), ! MANUFACTURERS of the fine and heavy EXCELSIOR STOVE, j the most durable now made, and tna famous . CHARTER STOVE, and the good and cheap ; Armada, Stonewall, Keatncky, TENNESSEE, and PALMETTO STOVE3, and a great "variety ot SEA TIXTQ UTOVES, ail of the latest and most approved patterns. Also, Light and Smooth Country Hollow Ware, Skillets and Lids, Ovens and Lids. Dog-Iron., Dinner Pots, Tea-Kettles ; and fiartlcutar attention paid to the mauufae. ure or Houoe-Work - - - - - ' - i CAST-IEON JE0XTS, GRATES, Xc, &C. Also Tinware; ! and Dealers In Tinners' Stock. ; If desired, Cooking Stoves warranted for twelve months. Orders solicited before purchasing else. FoMdery. ' BUth 8treet nd Cftn Htore and Sample Room at No. 14 Second HtreeU ILK. Blemker's old stand, StrLEMK.Ea, TILLMAN A CU. may

S1VK R IV E W S

tajy Otter River Item See Fourth Page. J 1 STEAMBOAT PRINTING, i

, JVo print lag establishment In the West a as letter facilities or greater ability for

KjngnnesreanitioatPrlntinf. Onrassoru

uMior jorj jype, taough very large aud jomjilete. Is constantly beinpadded to, and ur jvu gepHTmeDt u oiuier me personal jupervlsiou of one of tbe best Job printers ' yj n ilea mareo. we are prepfired to Rill Heads, Meal Tickfiir I .a ttir wuart-boats will l.e promptly at tt-ndttd to. wttHT aud Witter. . , weather yesterday was faultlessly clear and pleasant, the merenry rising to 84" at non . Ti, athe24 hours endiogat 3 o'clock yesterday had risen 6 inr,h.a T probably be deelin ing aglin't0.dBy. TheamraWand denartnrp,, .. i 3 o'clock yesterday were the Comh... ! land; Cairo to return ; Molh'e Noftftn and SalJie V., Henderson to returnSam. J. Hale, Memphis to Cincinnati! Deate Dae. Amopg the first boats dne here ar the Kipidan No. 2, and QaickSten i v.- vrray iqu xiavana. -m f 17 ff x... J IT for St; Louis : Rosa Hite and Mornin Star, from Louisville; Argonaut No 2, from New Orleana: J. P. Webb from Cincinnati; Mioneola, for Mem MlncellMneoas Basiness was moderately active' on the levee venter day morning The Rjmeo had y00 barrels flour, 8 hogs beads tobacco, and considerable mis cellaneoua freight ........The Camber lUie trip up .The Sam J. Hale doctored her shaft at Padu A - V. 1 . , ... v-Bu, uu Bi;u up yesteraay witn an excellent trip. She discharged a larg lot of hides here, Amonher freight was a monster rifle cannon, captured from the gunboat Jeff. Thompson It is an ugly looking customer...... The MorpioK Star did not get off to Louisville till daylight yesterday morning..,... Will. II. Ilueo, of New Harmony, formerly clerk of the Oilie Sullivan, was in the city yesterday He is about to open a .hotel in New Harmony. ' 'i. , Boat Leaving- To-Day. " Foa Cairo. The beautiful Ttapi dan No. 2 is the regular packet at 4 o'clock thin evening, and has splendid passenger appointments. Captain Lee Howell commands, and Will. P, Pow ler and Ed. Thomas , are her chief clerks all pleasant and accomplisho i gentlemen. -. ; . ': . For CiNciNitATi. The J. P. Webb is the regular packet for Cincinnati this evening, and offers superior in ducements to through passengers and shippers. ' Captain Lancaster and Chet Bradley are obliging gentlemen, and we hope to see them get a full trip. . For Louisville. The gay. Hose Hite is the regular Louisville packet this evening, and is a good one.' Capt. W. It. Hollcroft is her veteran com mander, and Miles D. Warren and Jesse Jacksou are her accomplished and popular clerks. , pop Fob OANNKLTOtf. The OUie Sullivan leaves promptly, at 10 A.M. for Caonelton and all ..way landings. Captain J. T. Hugo command, and Will. Stembridge and Tom K. Hugo are her clerks., s Passengers will ftceive every attention. For Green River. The James Gray, Captain Joe McReynold?, leaves for Grceq River at 4 o'clock this evening.' Give her a whaling good trip. For Diamond Island. Capt. Alf. Edward's, beautiful Ada Lyon makes an excursion trip to Diamond Island this morning.' She leaves Humphrey's wharf boat at 8i o'clock. Fare for the round trip $1, children under twelve years of aire half price. ''For IIkndkrson. The beautiful, and fleet side-wheel steamer Mollic Norton leaven as usual, promptly at 4 oVlock this evening, for Henderson, having most elegant cabin accommo dations and great speed. Captain Charley Perkin- and the Terry brothers, her chief officers, are accomplished and accommodating gentlemen. The new and splendid side-whee1 steamer Sallie V. will leave for Henderson promptly at 4 P. M. to day. She is a beautiful little boat, with nice cabin appointment. Captain Mose9Wallen commands, and Robert Brashear is her clerk. Both are clever and pleasant gentlemen. - For ! Clarksville. The hand some and fioely-appointed Romeo, Captain Ham. Tbroop, leaves thia eveniDg at 4 o'clock, for Clarksyille and all way landings. George Tbroop is her accomplished ' and obliging clerk. Captain J. V. Throop is also' aboard,-and passengers will have a pleasant time. ! ' JIeaolna"a from ill" Eaebanares. Cincinnati. The Commercial of Thursday eaysr 1 There was more Activity in freights yesterday. The Champion filled out and departed for Memphis with tioO tons, while the Ht. Louis packet Havana, and Red River packet Tahk-q-iah were engaging and receiving quite lively. The latter will go out with a firBt rate trip. The Argosy, Capt. Vaodergrift, was at Gallipolis when the Oo.den bra passed down, with two barges loaded with railroad iron. It was the intention of Capt. Vandergrift to leave his barges at that place, and return with the boat to Kanawha tor a load of salt, and come dowi on' the present '"a portion of tbe J. P. Webb's cargo, from Evansville, consisted of 1,258 sacks of corn, 805 pieces of pipe, and 9000 boop-poks. Captain P K. Barclay i3 hard at work refitting the Charmer, iu order that she maybe ready to leave for Evansville, on her first trip, on next Wednesday.' Barclay will meet with a warm reception trom his old friends along the route. J. n. Pepper left for Mound City, last night, on the Champion, witn portion of the Thompson Dean a outfit. He intends loading her at Ca ro, for New Orleans, as soon as there is a paying trip in sight. . , .. The t7o says : . The Champion, Uapiain urS, for Memphis last evening, with two bargeV The boat was drawiag 3

Pfjnt i'ostera, pin in or fancy,

. ,.LJMllnSt cards. Deck and S, JBilis ol" W MalW Tlrlrtii

the other thirtv ic luJc a. Thn railroad iron foro J"?,,"?? tj ia 1U(!(1 TVCn t, 1 v deraon & EeefTeld Jtail the same sur:k b tho .i ur.oaa.:,. S forx some time neo anl i. r,'" m Captain John S. Patteison ,r, Xucsdar. sod- h Cap tain iitratn Vinton, at th $12,000 for tho whole boat. rate of - nOCISVILLE. Tho T. . Ihnrsaav savs: er of Ihe III tie .fern-wheel sff wa, Mid yesterday by E. D Tyler to Mr. Ru'flell and others. Terms rr".. vate. She is to be luied for towing coal for the Green River Coal ComT pany. The Lena will leave the city wharf at 4 p. M. to day for Evansville aod Green River. The Sam. J. Hale broke a shaft 44 miles below Cairo on Mondays and was towed to Padueab for repairs by the Wm. White. ' The Journal ;;ay( : Capt. Neal aod Charley Miller, of n Indiana, are due. If they are due, pay them off ia greenback'!. That 11 suit Capt. Reube. Saint Louis. The Democrat of Thursday says: The rise ia playing out. Decline ol ten luches here yesterday. S a-ionary .bove. Upper-Missouri lower and & jTha 1.Vln has no c been benefitted particuliry by any rise, ot much improvemnut toC.iro, aud boats will continue reporrini low ater and diffi .ult n:ivigf.,,n J3a inens on the wharf fair. Weather dry ana pk&r.ant. The steamers Bella of Alton. Adaoi Jacobs, aod Belle Memphis, of tbu port, are running ucder the' restaurant system of vietuaiicg passenger and the arrangem-c1 in each ca-ia in pronounced emin r.iy satisfactory. We veu'ure the prediction that within a tew years the old syitem will h been altogether discarded on the Western nod Southern rivers. W learned vesterdav of one of thft rililncf lines runniog North from here, the maoagera of which h ive been lieurux on the new system tor so-ne dip? and coatemplato its introduction at an early day upon alf ot their steamers. The manigers referred to have come to the conclusion that it is th proper thiug, and believe th it it w.ll before lone be universal. It is an conomical measure to p.isseneer. as well as the steamboit ouer, audits impiicity is another great recom mendation. Meuphis. The Avalanche, of Wednesday says: Weather cloudy and sultry. The iver here is reejdin?, with twelve eet on the bars to Cairo. I ho .AracBas is -declioinir. with three fjet iu he channel from Little Rock to tho mouth. Dick English, of the Appeal, has been on a tower to Uincinuati and elsewhere to cduca to up the Democracy to tho Helena istaadard na the negro question, i. c. dividing feats with them. Here is ono result of his mission: ' Cairo, Sept. 1st. Treasurer It. N. A.: Arrived hero this eveuiog (hie;) narry nicklo (hie) had nothing to eat biaco loft Cuciunatia tho confounded mackrcls fzive me the shake, have soaked my carpet bag at lunch house, am trying to t deck passage hoiuCj been refused on several boats, owing t my oussod appearance. . , STII.L LATER. Send money to brin uie home, come nearo being arrcnted for suspicious character my drafts beiu returned protested no mor" It. T. Enoush. commander in chief of i niHcrt l hripa The ' above dispatch was received late last nijiht, from Dick Appeal, by tbe Treasury of the Jtiver Ncwh Agency, ia this city. Ah we siruiintd, lie urrived at Cairo on his return, without a cont. As will ho H?eri by ' the dispatch, he ciimpiaini bitterly, of tho iicapaetty ol the mackeral briga io in th cities north of this. We licard it ruported that he did .sell his carpet bag (which was of a new patent aod very slim, .aud which contained only a change of dirty linen and two piirs of old socks) in Cincinnati, in ordtr to enable him to buy prub on the routo to Cairo. The aforesaid carpet bag Was simply an old copy of the Wee'fy ppa fastened with a braKS lock. Tne public can judjjc of the amount he received for it. We shan't send him a cent, but will, at fome other time, give a detail d nccount ot his trip and his doings at Cincinnati. .New Orleans. The Times of Tuesday ljt says:, The weather of yesterday was, like that of its predecessor, exceedingly close and cloudy, with showers at intervals. Business on the landing, for the beginning ol the week, w is rot of an active nature. Thre was but one departure, while the Green iilo packet, Governor Alleo, was the on y anival. The Allen brought in ouc ot tho bigrfCht trips of the reason, which consisted of the following: '.18 bales of cotton, all of which were of the new crop, except -5 bales, 1.297 sacks of cotton seed. 'Mil barrels lime, 027 barrels flour, 113 barrels fruit. 30 barrels pork, sacks corn; the tolegra-n in our edit on of hut ereoini? was in error in stating that the Alien had on board 1.000 bales, and expected to receive more below Na chez; how the error occurred was an over estimate occasioned by tho party who nent it irotn iNatchez, as the dispatch read 1,000 bales., But at all events it vsai no fault of Captain Wnite that he did Hot bring more, and would have done it were it ready fir shipment; the above number of bales is the Uraesl by far that has yet arrived this season by any boat. CL.qcits. Wholesale Clock House. GEISSLElTirDELANU, WHOLESALE Clock JDealcrH, , ..nilvon banl a FULL anottJALL CLOCKS. ' Head lor JTiee List to So. js MUX STREET. tnarlOdly COAL ! COAL I HAVIJiU I'l lU'll lSi: t'APni.K A. Liter' lowooot himI coal Imrgwi. imU tiiH iea of bin i nf-n Ulvor CohI AIiuoh, I wlil eotitinue tlie Hutlneaa on Locust Street, Bftween Jinl and W'ltrr, And wlil snl. the best GREEN Rl VER CO A L '"' ; AT 12. PER BCSHtL, Delivered to any part of the cl t j-. Orders lor towlntr left at tb ofllo wilt be promoily aunaKi to. T