Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 23 September 1868 — Page 3

WKUNEHHAY 8KPIEMBER 21, 1SCS. From the Galaxy. MISS FAITH.

" Our ideals, partially realized, are iowers for cood in our lives. Miss Faith Lansrlev. beinir mv ideal woman, was a nonrer in mine. I used to see her, Sundays, when I first berimfl n. teneher in the academy at Winton a lady with delicate feature?, bricht eye, and sunny-brown hair. I remember I thought the face a grave one, sometimes, when it was lifted in earnest attention; but if, after the service, she turned to speak to those about her, it seemed the very bright- ( sf and sweetest face in the wor!d. Sometimes in my solitary evening walks, I caught a glimpse of her blackroborl figure on the street; or, passing at du.-k by the great, old-fashioned white hcU4u where she lived, saw the red plow of the tire lighting the walls within. It w:H n house that seemed to live a cheerful life of it 3 own. It had great windows, made up of a multitude of panes; a lawless woodbine ran over and around Jour of them, ami the rose-vines on cither side ot the door had climbed over, and were peering iuto them audaciously; two lrrelar gibles jutted oat in the shadow of the elms; a spacious "yard" was on ono side, with a garden and stable? back, aud, on the other a dwarf hedgo rati along tha fence,, leaving a narrow place for a straggling colony of irises and Knglish violets that grew under the window. I iWhcii I first used to see the house,; in the warm Serin? weather, tho croat door was usually open, letting ouo look in on a wide, sunny hall that ran through to the yard . behind; the old trees around it wcro getting their leaves, and the grass was rich with dandelion. ' ' ' 1.'.. ,.v, k. : iv: 1 '-at: 'Langley, and loved her J so I made her acquaintance, through others, before I ever heard her speak. . i i . - , the school, bringing two poor children. She was standing in the corridor when I came- down, at nine o'clock, and they were clinging to her skirts and crying. " Are you Miss Fletcher," she asked, looking up at mo with a little smile. " Yes," I said. " I have brought you two new scholars, and I expect they're going to bo the greatest scholars in the school. They hive always been my piccaninnies, she continued, addressing the children more than ine; "and they're going to show how much picaninnics know. Aren't you, .Jule?" - " 'es'm," said the poor little mite at her side, casting a fearful glance at roe. Won't you go in, then, with the lady and me?" Miss Edith asked, bcudiug down to wipe the tears from the round cheeks. " See, Lizzie is ready." After some demur, Jule suffered Miss Faith to leud her into the schoolroom, where she and Lizzie gazed about them with affrighted eyes. " May they sit together?" asked Miss Lauglcy, " and not have lessons till they get wonted?" "Oh, yes," 1 said. "I know how it is with children; th:y want a day to look about." I put them at an empty desk, where they sat, a miserable pair enough, with thc.r odd, Irish faces drawn down dismally. " I pity ihcm so much," said Miss Langley, whtu I came back, glancing at me tor sympathy, "the poor, little, deserted things! They never have been used to restraint. Miss Fletcher; you won't mind if they are restless, will you?'' " No, certainly," I said, following her to the door. " Ilestlessness is a disease prevailing among, my children." T Jtirnwn en " ctm cniil Itintrliinrr "Shall you be at liberty this evening, Miss Fletcher? I should like to have you take ti-a with 1110, nud hear about Jule and LizztP; I think they will interest you, as they do me." ...... I was only too happy to stop that night at the Iuhim; that had so often attracted me, instead of going on a 1 ui. ly pilgrimage over the road beyond to wat.iMi the sun sot from .Brixton I'ill. ' It was a beautiful Apr;! evening of warm air, and solt 'iie 1 sunshine. The lilac hedgjs in tlus .aniens . were LuJJoJ, aud the cherry trees wero white with bloom. " As I turned in at' tho gate, I saw 'Miss Faith 'pacing back and forth in tho hnll We.-ido a tiny old lady dressed in stiff, lustrous, black silk. K verything a-out this lady was dainty, from the rulllv) at hr throat to tho silk gaiters', her white hair was smoothed away under a plain muslin cap, and her slight hands claped before her . As she came down the length of the li.vl, t?he - lookud- like au .-ancient ro-mtess or court-lady, exiled and worn with years; and Miss Langley, walked, beside her in her light dress ofgr;iy, was ike a sister ot .charity ruble i of gloom. The latter hastened fur ward to lutet mo with a. welcom inir smile. " Thank you for coming Miss Fletchrr. .-die said. alk in. 1 his is Mrs Wall. We are having our evening urome.oaae. Mrs. Wall lifted a pair of intensely black eyes a moment, and bent her head haughtily. Miss Faith led me into tho parlor. 1 ; "Sit. down," she. said. "Now, am afraid this fire will make you un eomiWtable. It's one of my selfish peculiarities. I never can get along withi.nt a lire. ohaJI 1 raise the win dow?" - ' " Not on my account; I like a fire.' Mi-s Faith laughed. " Then I am sure wo are kindred spirits, ami I congratulate my fire on. makinsr yur acquaintance. It sounds 1 very heathenish to call one's self .fire worshiper, Miss Fletcher, but believe I'm a little of one." V hue she was goae with my hat and sacque, 1 looked about me. It was such a comfortable parlor! Large and lofty, with book shelves covering one side, of irwith a great red-tufted Ttig before the open fire, and a round title drawn close. There was a deep, windowed recess on either Bide of the mantel, and ivy.framad, a quaint pic- . ture ot tho Madonna hanging in one of them. The room was peopled with pictures, soma of them treasures of art; a piairi was in an alcove at the back, and between the front windows stood a lady s desk and chair. One of the ' recesses seemed' to be Miss Faith's 1 peculiar province, for a light table ml chair were placed within it, and tho window-ledge was strewn with books ami work. IShe came baek presently. . I told you Jule and Lizzie were se.nK! of my piccaninnies," she said. "That's a queer expres soa; , but see if they are not like piccaninnies!" And sweeping " bact rrenrtam, she let me look out on a jr!iivf green where a crowd of poor , children were tumbling and running, "shouting and swinging from the branches of a ragged apple tree.

" I don't kaw if you liko childrea as I do," continued Miss Langley, watching them with . her peculiar

Lritrht smile: " they are very interest ing to me. I make a yearly bargain with my cspet-ial horde, that they shall let me do what I can for them, Thev dine wito me by threes, in turn and after dinner we , have lessons. Jule and Lizzie wero so especially brunt that 1 s 31 a notion or edncat ing them for teachers, and I thought the academy would be an improve ment on the common schools; but it was a sore trial tor them. Hof have they got through the day? ' ! : : " Nicely," I answered. "Thescaol ars have quite patronized them." ; "Oli I am very glad I" said Miss Faith. I was afraid they might be insolent to them, now do you like WmtoD. Miss FJeteber?" - ? -: Mrs. Wall, who had 'been continue ally pacing up and down, paused af the door. ; - ' ' - ' "Hear the birJs sing. Faith!" 'she paid ; " they sing just as they used-r-as they used so many years ago. ' I wonder what's the reason?" . . n ti "Perhaps they don't learn new soogy, dear," said Miss. Faith.1 softly, " their old ones ara so pretty!" n : " Ah," ronrmurcd Mrs:: Wall; letting her bright glance wander out of the doosl " perhaps it's ' that I bat it frets me it makes me want to remember, and I never can I never caal" Miss Faith went and took her hand gently. ! We shall both remember sometime," -she. said, jn a low voice, " and kn6w what it all mCant." "Perhaps ho.'ll tetl T me .sometime. Faith the timers so 'tdng cViminir !' . " Oh; i not vrry. longJ-'.Mistj-Faith answered. ." Wwa't you; reet, awhile, now?" a t. f. . It's a great pity Eridgct is ring ing the supper bell,'' -nb continued, comiog back to me; there s-a glorious sunset; but, as praetiea.olk say' 'supper's necessary" and ransetl ain t:' so we'll favor the" Brst. -1 Come, Mrs. Tina!"11' ' - : " I A gentleman was standing al ono of the windows as :wo came into the dining-room somewhat undersized but ruddy and stoutly made,'11 with strongly marked features, keen blue eyes, and a mass of 5 r on-grey liair swept off his brow. , The severe gravity of the face rendered it unattractive to an Ordinary.o server. , tiM ..... Miss Faith introduced, him simply as Mr. "Canty. ' ' "Ji . ,'' : When j we . were seated-, he iaid grace, the shortest and 'most effective I ever heard uttered. t ",r ' ; 4"Oh, (iod. give us kind' hearts; give us . thankful ani faithful , hearts; and bless vs."'- - - ' .tu ' ; i; - "Mr Canby," said Miss'; Faith, when tho meal had commenced, Vhowr has Matthew managed with the i tu lips?" :.' . ., ".;. - "Passably well. lie : wanta xpe riencd. I looked to them." I "But I can't have you burdened wjth the care of my garden. Matthew must learn." - " - ' ' '' ' - 1 "The burden of a garden!" said Mrs. Wall, suddenly, f What a light burden that must be!" j iv"The bees carry the mostof; it," remarked Mr. Canby. . . : ; ,T '" You remember that little poem you read .me?!. said Miss ... Faith. "How, coming from the enehanted garden, ; . ; -J v.". Tue laden be8 dropped aweetaem IIItrain muir wings, . Upon the scentless flowers. "r-w- 4 ; That is suoh a pretty fancvl Are you fond of flowers and poetry, Miss t'leicnerf l mean are you senti mental?" " I'ni somewhat iuelined that way," admitted. "fcSense and hcnsihility ""nPDroach nearly there," observed Mr. Canby. "Dou't they 'meet?" Misa Faith suggested.1 . ' ' They never meet. One side-or the other, always and . sense pays better.-. v -: I "Now. that is uniust."" 'said Miss Faith. "I have a ma nia j lor " beauty . mysclt. , bat t picininny Martha wr.s here, aho would toll you how extremely practical 1 can be in case of need. loii arc the exception to .all'mv rules,", said Mr. Canby, looking at her with something liko reverence; i'yet exceptions prove rules." ' And, sneaking ot piccaninnies. continued Miss -Laogley,K " I believe they have all gone home. 1 ; told lsndget to give them supper, but her life is a catatoiruc of omission-" YY hen tea was over, and Miss Faith. ana L were in toe parlor alone." I could not help remarking on the blessedness of silence after the everlasting clatter of tchool. 'btilL one wants the DriviWa of cnoosmg, "iuiss langley said.- 1 " Are you ever lonely ' 1 asked, in surprise. , .-, : Why, I m not exactly a lone, lorn ereeturv she Uurhed: bots I hav my i blue time5t too ; .rit I'm going to tell you about Jule and Lizzie," ' '-'iir xs was a simpia siory a common one made uncommon by, the eloquent leiiing; a story 01, urunken parents, a desolate home, and two lives starting .11" 1 mi all in the dark; 'then the lives taken and set in the sunlight to learn hov tO gTOW. 1 r-v . '.. ;,.,,.( (concluded to-morow.)3 Farmers and Ilouaekafepers, T A. KE NO X'-X O'TJ ! If you want CHEAP 80Aftii svt tbe aame time the very beat of Ho p, use. or' COXC EX fjft AT ID ' LYE, Thk Bkadv iAMitr BoaMakeb. The only jnrn Lye in the market. I A.V. t: . " 'atu muea mora oap than - -y uogua Liye. -i't t,. Mannfaotaredby.il j J Penn'a, Salt Manufactoring Company ' "PrrrsB-rRa.TAr" f. Importers of CRYOLITE, and xnannfac Itnrers of the follcAvrny ' Standard Chemicals : Natrona Bl. Carb. Soda, Jiatrona Sal Soda, Nat on a Porus Alum, Natrona Muriatic Acid, Natrona Refined Petreieum, Natrona Chloride of Calcium, Natrona Flouride of Calcrnm.-Narrrma -Bale rat us, Natrona Caa'stio Acid, Natrena Sulphuric Acid, Natrona Nitrie Acid, Natrona. Refined Saponiffer, Natxoiia Balfc Natrona Copperas, etc " fseldtf. U FISCHER & BITTER, : V '. ' ' "' j , " !' 5 j ,!" Mer chant . Tailored No. 3 First Stteet; .l1 i.9t : Next door to Ixiwrv A Co.'s bank. " KV ASVILLE, inv. ailA in", "V' ot Amported Goodii MATTHEW DALZELU Wholesale Dealer In, Groceries, Nails, WMtg Lead. Cemant; &c; No. IS Water Street, . l,1

deolOUly ... . t KyAjt8Vii.i.. iwdu

H AHDW AHJC.

CIIAKI.11S RARCOCKA Co.. ' ' , ... Coach & Saddlery Hardware Bprtngf, AXles, Wood Work, Darnaska , HaruesH, Kuameled Patent Leather . Pad bkioa, Skirtings, kc, 4c t. . ; " '. ! . , WoL S Main Street. ; E(ETT ICIIEK, KELLOGG & Co. - IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF HAI1IWAI1E 13' Iirst Street, SIGN OF THE BIG i.i3l,ook: AXES. -AXES, 4 n r AXES, AXES, TABLE CUTLERY. : : . j TABLE CUTLER V3 TABLE CUTLER Y POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLEHY, POCKKT-CUTLEUY, t I" VT Trace OlinliiH, Trace Chains; . Trace OltaiikM, Planters ITbes, Planters Hoes, , Planters' lloes, k C'S T A rV iMcchaBlcs Tools, Mechanics' Tools, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, BCILDXRS'.UARDWARE, .... , " " " COTTOS AKII WAOli CAKIW. lOl'tCCOTTON AND WOOLtiAKH!. r ,. vrro.V AMI WOOL CA IC1K BEST RUBBER BELTING, ' . BJCHT KUHBKH BBLtTlNV, n A ' Iflill knd Cros3-Cat Saws ' T111 wJ nt. o a ' , V ' Mill and Cross-Cut Saws. CASH barera will find tt to their advan-. Lage 10 ezamla oar lock before jwrcli&sLu einewhera. At 'tnCjOia Stand, 13 Jirst St ; '; :' : BiSTTICUES, KELLOGG A CO. r t,U.-l. SAXUU OBK. -i JAMKS DAV1D80S. , J. f. OBS t SAMUEL ORR & CO., IRON, STEEL, TIST-PI.ATE, WIltE, : : ZINC, .;',-:! SPRINGS, AXLES, Horse and Mule Shoes, ' Tinners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, r s ... ,,,,.' , WAGOX AXD BIGGT WCOBWOBK WKOtQHT SCRAP IROT BAI OIIT At Ut blghsV market rates. - 1 it Water Street, k ) ' - KV'AKMVII.LE, IND. iDDll dU .' mLyit. Poland's WHITE PINE COMPOUND. Tho Great New England Remedy. ,DB. . W. JPOLANB's White Pino Compound 1 now offered to the afflicted throughout the country, after having been proved by the teet of thirteen year In theNew England Htatea, wbero its inerltn have-become ai welt known as the tree from which, in part. U declvea Ita virtues. ., 1 ' 'ihoVhlte Pine CoKipbnnd . ; CUKE3. Sore ThMat, Coldav CoukIis, Dlpththerla, Bronchitis, HpitUng of Blood, and Pulmonary. Aflectlons generally. It is a ' ' remarkable, remedy for Kidney Corail - tlalntt Diabetes, Difficulty of Votds " lnUrine,'Bleedlng from the Kid- : , j ., neya and Bladder, Gravel, and ".-'other Complaints. "..,: ;. CFrowt tA Jlotto Journal.) Bo8-roM, J an nary 29, 1888. . Fo lasd's Whits PiniCompocmj, After navlng Ivea It a thorough trial, we cam confidently recommend Wane!' White ttne tnpown4i as a vary vaiuauio aruci for the cure 01 cougns, coius, su r-ui-monlc Complaints generally. lu Keveral cases, we have known it to give prompt relief when all oiner remedies which had been, tried had' fulled. It is au article whtah. Id climate k promotive U tud den and severe colds as is that of New ft.'n1mn Shllirtlt til KA In AVPfT f V 1 1 1 1 1 V an we are sura tbai those who once ob tain it, and give it a fair trial, will not thereafter be willing to be without iu i a' 'VinAur !&LKDicrNic Dr. Poland' Whit Pine Compound, advertised in onr columns, is a success. ui attempt iu cuuihlne and annlv the medicinal virtues of the White Pine bark. It has been thor oughly tested by people in this city and vicinity, and tbe proprietor has tesllmokMiala toiuivalae iroiu persons well known la onr eltisena. We recommend its trial 4Lq mil those cases of disease to which it la Cl . I . j ,V c. la K ull r-.tr il.iiaolBlu. N. Y. Indepenaem. The While Pint Compound Is now sold In every part of the United Utates and Brltl.n PmvlnflHL " ' " , t'repared at the ' v ' HEW EXflLASp BOTANIC DEPOT, . . Bostoji, Mass. r " C. DAMON A CO., Proprietors. : CLOUD & AKIN, :: V i .; . . ' Wholesale Agents! i For sale at retail by all druggists. t .., mch768 dtf - Kvansvllle A Crawfurdsvllle RaUroad Co. -, . . . Secretary 'a umoe. ' EvansvUle, Ind., Sept. Htn, 18G8. T&TOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the annual meeting of stockholders in this company will be held at the court house in the city of Evansvllle. on Mon day, tae 6th day of October next, at ten t 1 .... W . u . , 1. 1 V. I ... .-. an alaAlInn will be held for thirteen Directors, to serve lor the ensuing year. - , ., r B order oXuie Board. seltidtd ; , K. MARTIN, Secretary, i j. c. DuaotrcHkT. ' . v. dcsoochict, 'j : J. a DUSOUCHET &C0 ; COTTON: FACTORS, Produce and - Pro vision Merchants, SO KOBin WATKB BTBEKT, ttli , I r n:ni I KVAN8VILLE, IND. Orders and consignment BOliclted.

sel5 it!

COMMISSION CARDS

E. L. MAYNARD & CO., COTTON FACTORS, : Produce and Coinniisalen Merchant!. . Office and W'arerooais : m- ', ' ' Corner Division and Water Streets i - .. - f . i . ,, .... , EVAXSViLLE, iSd., Special attention given to the seUir t ' f luiloii, corn, wneat, noart. rotaioes, amy, ao. . -- - tw2a fid H. RTAD. o: . i JOH V KIHSSTON, r CO M MISSION MER CHANTS, aiiu uiMien la lorn, uau, I joar, tiny, ; Bacon, Lard. H Ides, Silo, ana Country 1 TTtdnee generally, i - 1 . Xo. 3J and 33 1-ocast Street, i Be22 d3m ... Evassviixb. XspC FEED. R. HUSTOSr.' : f ,. , . ALIXi WILSOW. , F. HUSTON & CO. 1 !v. No.5:N.1TEa;STMET.'v ' "' - - t v ' j'i; !- ' "J ; EVANSVltLE, INDIANA, -- :..t ft 5-; ;...-. . . . ' : :.r ci! ,if -., , , ; " Forwarding , .''"uvd'F.y. .--AND fl'!;'iTT! MERCHANTS 'sod ii;o: t;.ir. GKNEUAL Agents WHITE LINE no Central -i Transit ?; C ompany; " All freight forNew Yorh and New England towns '.throvgh without trans fer. ' . ' , .'. . . ;. ; ; i "'aa?6 "- .- .) . . - Wf i.don Ii others. Parts LaadioK. Tena. A. W. Sidkbottom, Evansvllle, Indit i - iWELDON BROS.; 4, CO : Cotton' and' Tobacco" Factors, PKUDl't'E AMI) COHHISSIOH ' . ''I', -ii.. MEKCIIAXTK. .t '" I Offlce COB. VINE WATEE STREETS, ETAK.8VILIJC, IlfD. - r Mar Special attention given to purchasing nnpplles. . may 10 d3nx . ' 1 i .-n' : ; , r !!! : - i ,," .' ' " ,11103. 0. SMITH & CO .- i : paODCCK AND .) COMMISSION MERCHANTS. " -. Dealers In .' Flour, Hay, Corn, Oats, Grass Seed. 'and PRODUCE GENERALLY. HO. S SOCXII WATEU HTUEET, , : X '!'.', ETAWSV1I.LX, IK. ' .-. Agents for tbe celebrated HAZARD WDKB COMPANY All orders promptly filled. Ijsn22d DENTISTS. JUcsideut .Dentist, , . Oyer First National Bank, , . . ' Corner Main and First Streets,, . Evansvllle, IntL. MAISCFACTritEB or 'OJiTIHlJ. ouh Gum Work, Gold, Hilver, Vulcanite, Corallte, and Amber Plates, Carved Work, Artificial Palate, so. - - x ADMINIHTRATOR of Nitrons Oxld Can excellent and safe aaaMtbetic), Cbli rolorm, Ktne., and abto neveral local pan lyzers. NEURALGIC Amotlftns treated, M Y FAC1L1T1EH are aa good and w establishment as laree (oonslsUnK of nv. rooms) as any In tbe United Htatea, I RETURN MY THANKS for the ejtensive patron age received during the pat EIGHT YEA RH. luchil DRUGGISTS. FRED. SCHCEBXlN.t.' VT. 11. MCE FOB D SCHUERMANN & MJRFOIU), Apothecaries, OPERA DRUG STORE,1 (CHANDLER'S BLOCK,) No. 18 South' First Street;' .. . - i i - i - j . 1 . Jt . . ' " ETAXSTILLE, INI. Tteaters In Pnr Drnmi. Medicines, and Chemicals; Wines, Braudlet,&c , (or meat initl nurnnNm. . - Will keen constantly on nana a large assortment of .Perfumeries, Toilet Hoaps, Hair, Naif, Tooth, and utoltiea tsmsnea. -Prescriptions carefully compounded .a t wn . . i s ! . fa it'1? il'irrt - H. J. SCHLAEPFER. DEALER IU"' i , . PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES, AND CHEMICALS, ; I WincB Mini Brnndles, Where von can' find tne'lahrest stock of i oiiet Articles in tne w esu ., . Phvslclans' nrescrlnt Ions filled at all hoars, day or night, by none but expe rienced prescription truggists. t .- mapi aom ; , , CLOUD & AKIX, i. Wliolesale Iruggistiu "i J-.- 1 ' AND SUNCFACTURIXG GnEMIS No. 16 North First Street AGENTS FOR 8E0R6E H. i REED'S DOMESTia LIQUID DYES. 1 t-. , . -. GENERAL AGENTS tFOR DR. ARMISTEAD'S TONIG SYRU1 . UNIVERSAL. OINTMENT, and -PILE OINTMENT. ; "All orders rroraptly rilled. apn JOIIBT LAVAL, nrhaLaalo DAfnll llanM. Ueuier in - Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes, tfrfc. MAIN ST.; beC Hooond and Third, -; , ,j -. Evansvllle, Ind. Particular attrmtfon given to CUTTING WINDOW GLASS to any sle. luuil dtf . , - MRS. N,.L. FAY, Tllectro-II otaiile PIiTBicinn.. ; Imparts Irnntetliate Relief to NervuumNSirLTATlllV JiHiKR Particular attention aid to Female Weak "" Residtnce and Office-Heoonit Street, bet Locust and WalnuU..- 7 Jyl" d3m

COMMISSION

A. B.HAVHUK3T. J: f. WHITTA Kit Ilaylmrst & lVliittaher PRODUCE, COMMISSION AND TOM WARDING MER CHANTS, ' No. 6.. .8outb Water St. Dealers In Flonr, Bacon, Hay, Oats, Coni and Country Produce. t- , T'M. BAIRO ,.G. H. BTAX ' BAIRD & START, (Successors to W. M. AJfcinan A Co..) EWERAI, " AGKTTS, ' PRODCCf 3T Forwarding wnd CommlwloQ Ms cUants. Kvansvllle, Indiana. Kefer to T Q. W Heeler. Preat. First National Ban nd Sam'l Orr, Vice President EvaMTllla National Bank, .j - .Agents tor Uhlo River Bait Co. . noll-1 WE WODLI) BEHIND OCR friends and former patrons that we are on FIRST TR KT, one door below ine, next to L. Pierson's Tin Shop, still n tli e trade at LIQUORS, FLOUR, COMMISSIONS, and shoold btt pleaaed to seetuam. ,. .. H. D. ALUS & CfX In n. D. ALLIS at COH FORWARPINQ AND COMMISSI MERCHANTS, 1 UECTIFlj!s,';a!nd"wi40lcaje PetJen j LIQUORS, FLOUSi &e, j ; nliv Ar T.E R " 'TIiiE Ek T One door below Vine, next to L, Pleraon'a - TinShop, . i i J E VA NSVT IT,: janldtf. P8. btrooccHirr tale of Evansvllle, lui. Jqhh iiLBKHT, Golconda, Ilk. ,.- ; . - - Pi 8, DUSOUCHET fc'CO, . j v. . . .. . . GENERAL, r .. " ' COMMJSSION MERCHANTS. , Jjfo. 53 Pojdras Street, . . '" "' ' NEW ORLEANS, ii, Orders and consign men U solicited. - References W. J. Liowry A Co., Hodft Carr A Co., Henry Ayres, Esq.. J. O. C soucbet A Co.. Evansvllle; J. W. MoOoy Hon. Tfleo. 8 teller A Hon. Uolconda: A. O McOoU Inter, John M. Barter, Wm.H. Lar kins, John R. Everton, Mt, Vernon ;Hsnrj Hill A Co., C R. Davis A Col, Warsaw: W ' S. Van meter A Bro.. Bowling-Grten, Ky.. A. 3. Harris. UniODtown, Ky. J novJB d3l , t.- i t - ' ' .")' i; PHILIP DECKER, - Tblrd Street, bet. Sjeazsare aid Tla' t , ; t . , Manofactorer of Compound Lubricating Oils , for all kinds of Machinery 5 ' iARD OIL, SOAPS, and CANDLES PURE CATAWBA WINS ol my ott - lmchaidly srrowtU.- : Dissolution Notica. ' THE FARTNKRMHIP IICSETo. fore existing between tbe undersigned, under tbe name of Hurtonxft Pool, is Ibis day dlHholved by mutual consent, and the withdrawal of M. M Pool. The business of the li rm will be settled at theirold olllce. No. an West Hecoud Htreet, now cccupled by H. M. Barton. Either partner will use he Arm name lu liquidation. M. M. POOL, Cincinnati, Sept. 1st, was. CARD. REFERRING! TO TlfE ABOVE. I take thl opportunity of thanking luy irlendM lor ttie iinerui patronage they have eicteudel to tlx; latu tlrm. and of asklBR their continuance of tbe aame to my loriner partner and hUoceH.sor. ai. Al. nuii. Cincinnati, Sent. 1st, lsrg se? S. M. BARTON, CoiimilHHion Merohnut, No. s. west Second Street, - . CINCINNATI. f Literal advances made on consignments. Be utr PETER CASEY & 00, CommlKMlon Jlercliant , Kor tho sale of H AY, COR N, O ATS, BRAN, riiUU K, M r. A 1., 11 VJ- , UAau, nun Western Prwluce generally. No. 83 LEVEE HTBEKT, ' apt 8 dtf -" - Vicksburo. Miss. , : . DUKE NICIIELSGI, -' COMMERCIAL BROKER, - : ; f -1,-: -; , ' BA1LU0AD ANB STEAM COAT AGIST, No. 5 North Water St, ap?0dtf EVAN3VILLK. INIX Jos. II. Black. late of Mftvpville. tCy. li. M. Black, late ol Black, Camron A Co. IJI.AiK, IllU). k CO.i COTTON FACTORS, '. . ' ' AND . ' .. . .; . CommiMHion 31crchnutH ! For the Hale of : . ; GRAIN, FLOUR, BEEF, PORK, And Western Produce generally, :. 208 FBONT STREET, aol8tJanI'G9 " MEMPHIS, TENN. CINCINNATI ADVTS. Ti. A. Clarke, Memphis, Tenn. J. ii. Dkury, late or Carlmeii a. Drnry. (Successors toCartmeil A Diury ) ... Pf oduco and General COMMISSION MERCHANTS . : No. 810 FROST STREET,: ' Bet. Washington and Adams, - ' - ; . ,, MEMPiIIS,TENN. Bv permission we refer to Brandeut A Crawford, Louisville, Ky.? Barton 4 Pool, Ctncnnatt,- Ohio; L. Kuffner, Jr., A Co.. Kvansviiie, iuu.; iinynutv a. wniitaaer, KvaHHvlW, lutt. ; Cole Brothers. Kt. Louts, mo.: Charles T. 11 lode. Cairo. III.: Y. W. Smith, President People's Bank. Memphis. Temu; w.ri.jnerry, t-resiuent MeicnantsNational Bunk, Memphis, Tenn.; Clarke. Kly t-o., Memphis, ienn. Newton Eord A Co.. Memphl. i'eon.. Htaatton. Goyer A Co, Memphis, Tenn. . . (set dtf i PUALOS "fAPHIAX L0TI0S", , For'BeautirjLos the Skin and Com , pleilon. ; -' . - - ! Removes all Eruptions, Frecklee, Plmples. Moth Blotches, Talk, etc!, and renders the skin tof I, Jair, and blooming. For Ladles In the Nursery it is Invaluable, i : ;- r , Tor Gentlemen after Shaving it has no equal. , - - . . , . . , . Papbiatt'Iotli" Is the only reliable remedy for diseases and blemisues of the Ukln. ., , ... li i, ., , , , ... j PnAMS'H "PAPHIAlf SOAP" for the Toilet, Nursery, and Bath, will not chap the kinr Price 25 cents per cake, v ..i.x FI.OR DE MAYO. PLOK JK MAYO." J New Perfume lor the Handkerchief. Exquisite; Delicate, Lasting Fragrance. PHALON A !SON, New "York. rJold by ailtiruggutu. - . , , f 4jyoay .... WM n TimNOCK & 00, BRASS FOUNDERS, Gas" and Steam Pipe Fitters, Corner Pine and First Streets. ' Caaii paAl for old Copper nd Brass. 4- Dealers In all kinds or Brass Cocki Whistles, and Steam Gauges. Partlcnlal attention paid to repairing and adjusting Bteam Ganges IJaneSU ,

STEAMBOAT

Regulajj ansville and 1T nderson Daily Paeket. The fleet anU6plend id sidew I steamer lXollio . IVot'ton, CHARLEY PERKINS, Mafiter; Ed. TKBt rt. Clerk, Will ply as a resnlar packet bet ween Evansviileand Henderson, otferlng nn equaled accommodations to traveler and jOiip. pen. Leaves Evansvllle dally a t p.m. Leaves Henderson dally at lz..m., mak. ln clone connection witn ine iu. s u. K.lt. FARE Through and. way passengers only so cents. - JanHdtf DUKE NICHOLSOF, Agent. Come to Stay...:.-.t Henderson & Evansvllle Daily Packet mMSt J Tbe new, fast, and elegant aide-wlieel . , Passenger tteamer ' ; : 2kio39 Wallsn, Matter: " Kobkrt Brashkar, Cferk, Ieaves Henderson every morning at lyi o'clock, promptly. Leaves Evansvllle every afternoon at i o cioci, promptly. : . , . Kare Through and way passengers nOe. - rrMnni, receivea at ail tiours at K. W Patrick's wharf boat, free of chsrge. augJO dim K. W. PATRICK, Agent. Regnlarr Evansville and Tennessee ; ; jrKlver racket. , For Padncah. JohnsonyUlt, and , , Kastport. 1 The fleet and splenlld steamer, i c ua 8AM. ORR, ' j t- AllLEW DUNCAN; Master; " - - j :o I ;.. ' . , V'AL. HoRKNSOx.'Clerkr , Leaves Evsnsvllle for Eastport and all Tennessee Kiver way landings asa regular El to the fllllnv oi orders. -" - ' For freight or passage apply on board. seia tf - ' ! Regular Tuesday and Friday Packet ; - r.j for Paducah and Cairo; ) TjTho finely appointed steamer CUMBERLAND, Bkn. Howard. Master; Marion Wkight, Clerk, r Will ply as the regular Tuesday and Friday packet for Cairo and all way landings. Leaves EvansvUle every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at 4 pjn. Leaves Cairo every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at S p.m; . - Through billsof lading given for freight over the Mobile A Ohio Kallroad. " , Kor freight or passage apply on board, or to W. G. BROWN 4 CO Or DUKE NICHELHONi ' . .)yl5dtl ; , Agents. Regular Green River Packet it r The fine Passenger Steamer JAME8.GRAY; Job McBkymolus, Master, , , ; Will ply as a regular 8m l-Weekly Packet between Evansvllle and Woodbury, and all way landings, carrying. freight aud passengers at lowest rates. fmurH dlt Dexter's Independent low-pressure Packet QUICKSTEPi II. T. DEXTER, Master, Leaves Evansvllle for Cairo ever1 MON DAY and THUKHDAY, at 4 p.ra., poslitTely. con net-tin;; at Cairo with Hi. .1 .Louis, Memphis, and New Orleans rackets. nJ Neworlei DUKE NIC! elhon. Agent. JanI tf For Paducan and Cairo, : , . Regular Wednesday and Saturday . Packet. , . The magnificent side-wheel steamer ' . AIWIADA, A. M. DoMturiirr. MaHter: t WlXJ. P. FoWttR,)rtfl.w,' Gko. NiotKiioN, "eras. Leaves Evansvllle every WEDNESDAY and BATURDAY al 4 p.m. leaves Cairo every TttDTtSDAY and SUNDAY at 5 p.m making close connections at Cairo with hrst-class packets for tit, Lonls, Memphis, and New Orleans. a tktnnecu at Evansvllle with tbe E. A C. R.R., aud theTarasoon for Loulsvlue, Kor freight or nii"S(e apply on board, or to or DUKE NICHKLSON. wl2 tf ' Agents EaVECTION. Htste of Indiana, Vanderburgh County, I, BLTTIIE IIYNES, CI.KRK OV tbe Vanderburgh Circuit Court, do hereby certify to the fctherltT of saWI county, what officers are to be elected at the next geueral election, lo be held on the second Tuesday In October, W.V., at the different places of holding elections In said county, to-wit: A Governor of the Btate of Indiana. . A Lieutenant Governor. A secretary ol Htate. . An Auditor of Htate., ' A Tressurer of State. , '' A Ciek of Supreme Court. A lleporterof Supreme Court. A Superintendent ot Public Instruction. An Attorney General of Stale. ' A Member or Congress for the First Congressional Dist rict of Indiana. A Common Pleas Judue for the District composed ol the counties of Posey, Warrick, GitMin. and Vanderburgh. - One Dlntrict Attorney for said District. - A Kenator from Vanderburgh Uouuty; two Hepresentatlves from (aid county. . A Clerk of the. Vauueruurgh. Circuit Court. A Treasurer of Vanderburgh County. A Ueoorder of Deeds oi, Vanderburgh County. -,.- An Appraiser of Heal Estate of said county. A County Commissioner for the Third District. A Coroner of Vanderburgh Connty, and One Township Assessor lor each of the several Townships in said county. u i And the Sheriff of said county is hereby ordered aud directed to.glve due and leal notice of such election according to law. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court at Evansvllle, . this 2tith . day ni August, 18. B LYTHE IIYNES, CTerk V. C. IX per H. W. Bifpus, Deputy Clerk. . . - , ' , . - 1 ,, I. r- I 'I, Jacob IL MlUer, Sheriff of Vanderburgh County, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing notice of election is a true and complete copy ol the original, on file in my office, this- the Z7th day of Aifgust, A.D. 1868. ,' ' . ' - J. H. MILLEtt, Sheriff V.C.i ang'29 td . . , i I ... . . ARCHITECTS. ' ALLEN & CLARKE, Arenltects & Saperlntendents.1 OtSce-Crescent City Building seconn flOJr; entrance No. S Main Street . - Plans and specifications furnished on reasonable terms. - ' ( e:ij dm ' H. MUESINNA, ' B CHI T 3E2 O Ti 1 Alee No. CHANDLEli'a BUILDING Corner First and Locust Streets, i mw Plans and specif! cations for ail kinds of buildings furnished at short notice, and on reasonable terms.. 3fmchl5 13n : a j3 w Orleans: E. K. FAIRCHILD. , ' ' ' 3. Wi BimA FAffiCmLD &' BINGHABi u; Commission Merclinnitw ( i M Magaiine Street, ., nov20dly NEW ORLEANS. BUILDERS' EMPORIUM. frEET CHOICTR YE1 IXW PINK FLOOR. ie al 73, to close a conslgamenLBABCOCK & STEELE; U'.' ' Water St . bet. Locust and Waloat,aoZJatl , , i KvansvlUe.liMl.,

RIVER XEWS.

For Other River Item See Fourth Jtgm. HTEAMBOAT PRINTING. No printing establishment .In tbe West oas better facilities or greater ability for iolng fine Steamboat Printlns." Our assort ment or Job Type, though -very large ana complete, is constantly being added to, and our job department Is nnder the personal supervision of one of the best Job printers iu ids umteu mates, we are prepared to print Posters, plain or fancy, -Bill Heads, allls Lading, Cards, Deck and Meal TlckT"". uis or fare, Mates' Ticket for Labor. ttc. vraers lett with either cr the w uari-Doais wiu be promptly attended to. Weather and Water. . ,P Yesterday ' morning opened with rain ; in fact,' the rain set in at midnight and was continued at intervals during the, night, and 1:up to eleven o'clock jesterday.; Some of the showera were quite heavy." The river, up to three oclock yesterday, had fallen 3 lnehei. ' The continued rain would indicate' that we are' to" have a Septemher flood.' ,' ' ' - -"' '-' ! r "'Arrival and Drpartnren. ' The arrivals and departures -un to 3 o'clock.yesterdayy include the Ilendersoa packets, Henderson, to return ; Ollle Sullivan, to Canneltori f Armada, to Newburg and return ; Peytona and barged St. Lonia to Wheeling.'! r 'Si'V K ln. T. , .,( Among the first boats due here are the ,-umcKstep.f irora-; Cairo ; . jLtose Ilite, r, from . Louisville ; . Sam. J. Halo,; for, Memphis; Alaska and .Sii iter , Spray,; fort New Orleans ; 1 Anna, for St, LouU; Sam.. Orr,. from Eastporti mma. l.Ioydtfor Nashvula: Le gal Tender, and Louisiana, from New Orleans; Job a Kilgour, .Charmer and Louisa, from Cincinnati. ; It oprmueaced, raining, at midnight of,. Monday, and continued to rain at brief intervals, until H o'clock yester day, and at times quite hard............ There were no arrivals after midnight up to noott'yesterday, except the Hen dcrsori tclcet3...i......'..The7 Peytona, with two barges,' pissed 'up without andmg..... .... The ;-Armada got , up leaDa and left for Newburg yesterday morning, returning in the afternoon, haviig taken 150 "bale4 of hay and other freight...;.....The Ollie Sullivan eft for Cannelton with 'a moderate trip..l.....;..'..The' rain' prevented , ac tive v Bhipments 'yesterday v morning; and op to noon" 'the Cumberland hadreoeived but little freighk.1!....... The dry docks had not been raised at 1 noon yesterday, but active prepara tions were being made to get them 1 up.J.i...v..l;om;jim Hughes, of Nashville, Was In the' city yesterday,' prospecting....l.k...Mr. Q. II. Potter,' rep resentative of the ' Independent ' Coal Company at Saline, and himself a purtoer in that company, and. one of tbe owners of thoJ.- li. lloyje, is in tho city,-,, The Independent Company propose to supply boaU with .a first class article of coal at very low rates; -Captain Allen J)uncani ef the Sam. Orr, wo regret to learn, was de tained at home last week, by the Hcriotjs sicknesa of his very excellent lady, ;. We are very happy to learn that she is improving... The river, we think, will be-found rising this morning i f. .' 1 ,.ly ' '' , : Boat Leaving To-nny , ; For Cairo. The ,;naguilicent and fleet Armada, is the regular packet for ICairo and all, way.ports.at 1 p'clock to-day. , ohe is unsurpassed, in the elegance and, comfort of. her cabin and -stateroom appointments. . Capt. A. M. Dusouchct is her experienced, careful,, and attentive commander. Will P, Fpwicr, Geo.- Nicholson, and Wm. Williams are her accomplished and cbliging clerks.' -The people love co travel ton the Armada. 1 '. r. ' Fda LouisviLLB.-f-The pretty Roc Kite is the elegant uod popular packet for 'Louisville to -nigh in charge Of : those .accomplished . gentlemen1 Captain W.l R. IIolloroft, Miies D. Warren, and Jesse Jackson. Pasnengers willTeceive the most cordial and polite attentions. , ' ! ' Fob. Green IUveu. The gay little James Gray will leave for Woodbury and all : way Green River landings at 4 o'clock this evening, in charge of that pleasant gentleman. Captain Joe Mclleynolds. . i Eok IIetsrson. The beautiful, and fleet sidc-Tvheel steamer Mollis Norton leaves as usual, promptly at 4 o'clock" this evening,' for Ileodersoo, having most elegant cabin" accommodations and great speed.' Captain Charley Perkins and the Terry brothers, her chief- officers, are accomplished and accommodating gentlemcn. The;tncw and splendid side-wheel steamer Sallie V. will leave for Henderson promptly at 4 ' P. ! M. to-day. She is a beautiful little boat,, with niCacabitiLappointmentj.-i Captain Mo-waWallen commands, and Robert Brasbear; is ; her, clerk. JJoth are clever and pleasant gentlemen. ; , ,n Foa NAenyiLLE. The fine steamer Fanny . Rrandeis leaves. 4o-day for Jashvillo, to which port she will run us a regular packet, i She has excellent passenger accommodations. Capt. Ilenry Miller and Kitt Rudd; her chief '.officers,'1 are '" noted ', for their urbanityand courteoui attentions to passengers. . Fill the Fanny' Rrandeis with" ireight to-day,' She: leaves at 4 o'clock; ;" . uieanlnfcni front oar Eihng:.. ' " PivrinnATT. The ' Commercial Jof -Monday says;' ' ' ' 7 " ' Theweatber Was damp, cloudy and ToterdaV.! with rain nearly all day, the wind, being from the Fouthvt nntir last night, when it came from the north.! Overcoats were 10 rlam and last lllght Here the river has receded 8 inches durine the 24 hours' ending last night. witu lv teet ii inenes in tiie cnannei by the Water: Works mark, when it was falling, slowly. i There will be 83 feet under the jCoviugton bridge .to-, day for passing steamers. J', . .'.The Gazette says :' " 1 "" ) About C o'clock on Saturday morning thetowboaf Tigress, Vwt. )iP' Dold. bound from Cincinnati tor i ittsl lurg. with a tow o -empty coa. Dars

when just berow ine -- ekirr, tour milee above Ohiloj on tho Ohio- liiver, collapsed two flues in her starboard middle boiler. - Alfred Pucket, a colored fireman, from Al.a'C ..fiJ.V?-iV -...ii '. in-, li ;J sums

legheoy Vdy, I'eimsjlvania was blown overboard, and I , body was not recovered. Two other SoTed firemen, Cha. Anderson and IJenry Gatewood, a so of AIlfil.r n-. were badly scalded, t h V f ' feared, fatally. They we're' eonV yed The balance of. tho crew escaped without serious injury. Mr V v

cBjciueer, Dad been on wau;n aoout twenty the accident occurred, h lieved his partner, John McNamee" A thousand bushels of o.nnt i forward of the furn i overboard by the steaoi. Ihe towboat Sam. lloberts. with n. other tow cf empty barars. unwar.l bound, came alortar iremediatelv eIlit the explosion ot the Tiirress. an! hastened to her relief, towine her ashore. ' The towboat Fred. Wilsou afterward towed the Tim-ess here, arriving at 3 P. M. She lies at the foot of Ludlow Street, beii g repaired, tf. Jjocai Inspectors J1 isher and Deveoney have examined her boilers to ascertain tbe cause of the exr.losion. and when their report is completed. wj win cive it to tte mih m. "ho barges of the Tieress were at Soa liar when the St. Josai h passed down. Cant G rant. fircli tea Imoi Kdj . a , . - i i'i " iivai t s.i ca 7 w inte"'?st iu the Nile, to Capt. Captain Draff. er now commands the Doat. . In . our issue of the 11th we announced that the Louisville owners J n . x?11 had aoeepted the offer of Capt. erkes for tha purchase of that steamer. This wai true, and the contract was afterward signed. However, there is many a slip " Sic It seems that the owners above referred to. erffard repented their bargain, and refused to give the boat up when called; for. S N. Fow er and others, ot this city, have therefore brought suit against -arble. May and others, ef Louisville, for f 10,1X0 damages for violation of contract. Capt. Yerke.4 returned home on the nail hnnf r'. terday. Additional claims are beinir f.l.l with the United States JIarMil sgaiost tho Great llepublic. C Donaldson ha3 expressed his willing ness that she should te sold. Tha boat may bo sold, therefore, in a short timg. Experienced boatmen sav that bids for her will, probibly. not ex ceed S70.000. Work has commenced on the bridge to bo erected over the Kentucky Itiver." at Clay's Ferry, and in a short time it will be fully completed. Louisville.. The Courier of Sunday says : The river continues to fall slowlv at this point. Last evening the marks showed teven feet nine inches water in the canal, five feet nine inches water in the chute, and four feet nine nones,. on the rocks, a decline of three inches since our last renort. Weather warm, with a steady raiu at night. Jsustness active. dhe P.- W. Strader came over to the Portland wharf yesterday from New Albany to bod for New Orleans. and will leave on Wednesday. Capt. Alt. ntine will command, and lvmnie Smith goes in tho office. Ihe Jjady ashibctou. in atteiiicting to go through the canal yesterday frith nve barges ol bowlders, got too sr out. and cot aground on the reef. Tho Walker Moiris pulled her and four barges off. The other barge was still aground at last accounts. In comiog off the reef the Lady Washnirton lost her rudder post, causing her to leak badly. Hie tied up to the bank at tho foot of Eighth Street, and hands were at work pumping her out. St. L o u i s. Tho Democrat of Monday says: i A rainy season, a very wet season, it has been for several days past; very little intermisHion of lrv weather; yet the river still falls. Whether the rise at St. Paul ' rapidly, on Frenchman's Par " will have ffect here is moro than doubtful. At all events, wc look for no high water on any of the irppcr rivers, and the sooner shippers know it the better. To Cairo the water is (i feet, to Keokuk 1 feet, 'M inches in the Illinois, and less thm 4 feet in the, lower Mhsouri, when boat? occasionally get aground. There is in Missouri less than 4 feet between Omaha and St. .Joseph. Husioes good, for the season; indeed, we have reason to be oleased when we compare our river commerce with that of other cities. : Memfitis. 'The' Amhinrhe of Saturday says: Weather cool and cloudy. Th river is rising slowly, and has risen three and a half feet altogether, with ten and a half feet in the channel between here and Cairo. The Arkansas is iswellinz, with eight feet in the channel. White Itiver is also rising from Jactsonport down. Iiusiness on the wharf yesterday was moderate, with low arrivals and departures. , A Grant voter was found dead on the Jevee yesterday morning. Some Democrat who had fought in the rebel army, no doubt, killed him. New Orleans. Th-j Tim of Saturday says: The weather vesterdav. liko that of its predecessor, was fine und pleisant. t liuBincs on the landin.j wm quite active for Friday. Amoi g tho chief features of .business movements yesterday was the aarival of the Vicksburg packet General Quitman. She had on board 1,000 bales of cotton, besides .'i.OOO packages of other freight she took from the steamer liubicoo at Vickshurg. ThU is one of the best trips that has arrived here this season. FREDERICS GliL, ' ; t)ealer in PIANOS, MEL ODEON8 ' and all kinds of Musical instrument. . . Instruction Books, Sheet Muslo, altar and Violin Strings, Ac., Ac forth Side Third Street, : . Between Sycamore aud Vine, i - KvaQsvllle, Ind. aar-Soie Aent- for A1?Z?Z and CalcBenug A Son Qi Fr?u Broker's Meioueous nd Organs. . IL C JKWKLL A CO., UKAI.K IIS IN : . l -PUKE N 0 B T HERN ICC rAMIMKS It.4IHIKO IIKAI.THT ice made on 11 vlat water will be suppiled promptly, by it-itvtng order with DO(EK4MOKTEN. tnar2S-d3m - , . , ; No. 11 outU Kinl HI. "p.nV1C DTE-HOIMK t V F. QIIAUPNEII, . ' DYER AND SCOURER, FIFTH HTKIIET, beL Oak and Cherry. Bilk. Wool. Cotton, Ac, colored to oraer. All work warrnuiou, promptly paid. I hi a -7 Uttiu

! t :