Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 16 January 1869 — Page 1

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Hiibworiptirtu Terms ' " (IN ADVAIf CK.)

DAILY JOURNAL. One vear. by mall........... t 00 Sir months, by mail.. 5 Three mont hs, by mai !............... By week, payable to carrier...... TKI-WKKKL.Y JOURNAL,. Ono year. - S i x ii. on ths. .. .......... 300 .f 7 00 . tw WEEKLY JOURNAL. One eonv, one year Five copies, one year Ten copies, one year......-. ... 2 00 8 75 15 00 TEtEBAl'HSUHJiSV. Gold closed In New York, yesterday, at Tiiv? drilling of the rocSs at Hell Oato, New York Harbor, Is being successfully accomplished. The Kansas Legislature has memortn'lzed Congress to transfer tlie Indian Bureau to the War Department. Advices from Mexico represent that a rebellion a- alust the Juargz Government Is imminent. An English company of capitalists has received lrom the Shall of Persia the monopoly of rabroad construction la that country. 'le steamship Gulf City was wrecked off Point Lookout on her passage to New York from Ualve-ton, last Monday night. It Is supposed that twenty-two souls perished. F. Gros Claude, a leading Jeweler In Savauab, accklently shot himself in the 'head, last Saturday, while putting away pistol which a customer had been exam Ining. Death ensued In a few minutes. The vault of the People's National Bank of Pittsburg, waa robbed last week of 12,000. The ol!ic-er. of the bank hare sought to- keep the matter quiet, but it has leaked out. The amount stolen Is said lo have been a special deposit, which was put in a tin box and placed in the vault for safekeeping." i j v I : The Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Kansas Penitentiary Is charged with fraud, and an Investigating committee has been appointed by the Legislature. ' John 3Iar'-s was sentenced In New York on Thursday, to pay a' fine of twenty-five dollars aud , imprisonment twenty days, for cruelly to animals, having built a fire nuder a balky horse to make him go. The proprietor of Earl's Hotel suggests that Mr. Andrew Reed, who asserted (hat he had tieen robbed, was. mistaken, and that no robbery was perpetrated. ' Gen. Gillein testified before the Recons'.ruction Committee that be did his neat to have a fair election In Mississippi, and prevent intimidation. But the Sheriff refused to carry out his instructions, and Intimidation was used to prevent the blacks from voting. Minister Johnson has notified an English Emigration Society that the naturalization of .British subjects in this country t entitles them to ail the privileges of American citizens. They may go where they aieass in Europe and the U. . flag will protect them to the same extent that it does native born citizens. . It Is stated that the Individual who Is capable oY giving full particulars of the Alaska briberies is in Washington, but the investigating committee seem to have no de- ' 1re for Ills testimony. He allege that "Ba:on Stoeckel, following the advloe of tsecrelary Seward, oiled the legislative machinery extensively. A near relative of Thari. Stevens got 810,000; a correspondent of a New York Radical morning paper, 15,000; a Baltimore and Chicago paper, 0,000; an Eastern Senator, 520,000; and an Eastern ni( xber of the House, who engineered the b. II, 250,000; an Eastern member, who foi wind of the corruption, . SItO.OOO; the : lief of Washington Diplomatists. $20.fX); the New York Lobby King, So00,000. Martin says lie can prove tho charges. ' 1XD f A Ti AI'O LIS JL KTT KB. The JJak-'r-toiubtk Correspondence The Fight In the Senate What of it Republican Caucus Nomi nation J Hon. Will turnback oni me lit able Sacrifice of South era Jlcmfeers fcc, Jfce. Indianapolis, January 15. Editors Journal: At 10 o'clock yesterday the Senate rosolved itself into a Committee of the ' Wlrole for the purposo of considering the l.iker-Cumback correspondence; after which a communication- from Lieutenant-Governor Cumback was readrefusing to furnish copies of the letters addressed to him by Governor Bakerv ' N A message was then received from the Governor in relation to the corre spondence, and with !it a copy of his reply to the letcr of Mr. Cumback, wliiclwaa, read iy the Clerk of the Senate. The fol'.owing is a copy: Indianapolis, Jan. 8, 1863. Hon. WM Cumback, Oreeiuburg, Indiana: Sin: Your communication of the Ch instant was received, and absence from the city prevented an immediate renlv. The urooosition is corrupt and indecent, and I feel humiliated that any human being should measure me rv so low a standard ot common morality as to make it. ' I have the honor to bo your obedi ent, servant, CONRAD .BAKER. COPY. . SrMr. Hughes then presented a reso lution censuring the Lieut. Governor and commending Governor Bakercensuring Cumback for indiscretion and applauding Governor Baker for l he promptness with which he reject ed the proposition of Mr. Cumback, . as appeared in a tormer letter to the JntTIlNAL. Alter the discussion had proceeded for some time with evident feelings of bitterness on the part of Mr. Cumtcick s? lrtends and ' his enemies. Senator Walcott offered an amend ment to the resolution of Mr.IIughes. to the effect that the Senate had no ! jurisdiction in the matter whatever Upon this amendments discussion of c-.itisiderable length arose, which par took of the usual amount of acrimony which has. from the beginning, char jie-erizfid this unfortunate debate. I sav unfortunate, tor candid Republi cans cannot consider it in any other lWl-.t. . ... . i ar"iDff the discussion yesterday, in the Senate, an honorable member of the Rppublican party, when it was charged that if he could draw off from the Republicans thirteen votes. and receive the solid strength of the Democratic party, that he would conpent to become the U. S Senator from Indiana, under . the ' circumstances, . rose irora his neat and announced to the benate that he would so accept. " That such, a movement was in con tern rlation, was intimated in a former letter. 1 he intimation was not made without authority for so tfoinir." and' if the sale of the Re nublican party could have been iti3de bv one man, it would have been l in The discussion during the at t.:rnoon session was indeed acrimoni ous. That it was of a character which should have been indulged in l;v a bodv of . dignified Senators, cer tainly no rtne will pretend to advo cate and all ot this grew out ot the during the war, if he was not in full sympathy with rebels, was badly slan dtred. , , The lessons of the pa9t few days will probably be valuable to the Re publican party, and leaders will be

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VOL. XX. more on their guard when Democrats nre employed, or requested, to throw firtv brands in their raidst. The Republican Caucus took place last night, and resulted in the choice of Horn Will Cum back, for the position or" Uaited States Senator. In this connection, and in view of all tho discordant elements, it is due the Senator from Posey, Mr. Jaquesa, the Senator irora Spencer, Mr. Johnson, and the Representative from Spencer, Mr. Kcrcheval, who though they would, in justice to their part of the Sfate. have preferred a man from the Pocket "General Veatch, ofjome other able and distinguished Republican with praise-worthy devotion to the interests ot the treat Uniou party. and in conformity with the request of Ganeral Veatch himself, cast their votes solid lor Mr. Cumback. It is a matter of gratification, that from the border no discordant element apPelt- ... The struggle is now over, ana as the famous court of investigation. originated by Democrats tn .bvansville, to "smell out" and to Bee what was wrong in the administration o( your honored ana respeetea citizen. .liiX-iUayor baker, when tne election was over, ceased their investion. so it will probably be in this case. And for the good of the State, it will ; be well, since tree days' time has- been wasted by the Senile m the discussion of a matter that ' Democrats and Re publicans agree ought to have been settled in a Republican caucus, and which was at last settled there. ' Q K.J. W. V B Zi 12 Cr 3 'A I? Tho Re-Assembling of th.9 Georgia Legislature. Message of Gov. Bullock. He Urga the Adoption of the Fourteenth Amendmeat. ' - Tragedy in Monroe, Wis Shooting Affrays in phis.' 11 Mem- . Tennessee Legislative Pro ceedings. Congressional Proceedings. CHICAGO. Arraignment of Police Officers IT. 8. Circuit lonrt rroteertings Traedj In Monroe, Wisconsin. Chicago. Jan. 15. The fiva police officers charged with the manslaughter of the late Judge Tyler, were ar raigned before Justico DeWo'ff at noon to day. Not being supplied with counsel, they waived examination, aud were each bound in $.i.XJU bail, to appear when summoned. ,7 A bill has been introduced in tne State Senate to authorize tho construction of a ninmpjoth hotel in this city by the Chicago Hotel Company. The capital is tJ be $500,000. with permission to increase it to I,UUU,IH)U. In the U.a. Uircuit uourt to aay Judge Drummond decided on two In dictments, that the ruling of the Com missioner of Internal Revenue that a person's income includes all debts and pro misory notes payaoie m.ine iuture, is erroneous and the parties indicted as. having made fraudulent returns were acquitted, they having excluded moneys due them next year. , . .News or a irageay in iuonroe,ureen oounty, Wisconsin, has just been received. Anceline Shraeer shot and killed Patrick Cratty, who seduced her two TT r 1 . years ago. lie reiusea la maintain their child, and was insulting ner when she fired at him. She is now in jail, but the people sympathize with her. The use of the Wisconsin Assem bly Chamber has been tendered, on Monday evening and successionai evenings, for a discussion of the political issues of the day, by the rival candidates for the United States SenatorahiD. Chicago. January la. At the ltepublican caucus in St. Paul last eve nine. Ramsev was nominated for re election as United States Senator for Minnesota. No organized opposition is being jaade to Senator Tipton's re-el ?ction from jNebraska. . . . ATLANTA. Ee-Assemhlln of the Legislature Message of Got. BuilocK. Atlanta. Ga.. January 15. The Senate and House reassembled to-day and the message of Governor Bullock was read. He commences by announc ing that on the 7th day of December, he addressed a communication to Congress setting forth that the recon struction laws had not been tuily executed in Georgia. He then proceeds to state that the remarkable action or the Legislature at its last session had induced a careful examination of the law and the manner of its execution to ascertain how it was possible that sucn exirauruinary results couiu 4. J . I 1 .. 1 I nccur. He urges that a strict adherence to the letter of the Reconstruction Acta would have prevented tno overthrow nf thAm in treorgia. congress, bo says, is tho sole interpreter of the true intent and meaning oi iue imjuuu oirntinn measures, and tne nnai ar hiter nn the Question ot their ex - - , , ecution. In tne ooay oi tne message th fnllnwin? occurs: "The fact that there i not in ueor . . . toW adenuate protection tor lite and property and lull expression oi pouts cal oninion. is so well known and understood as not to need argu ment or any presentation of the evidence which nas reached as from many portions of the State; in fact. it is hoped it may never beoome necessary to make public information which would reflect upon us as a Deo pie." He says Congress will take ac tion in expelling colored members of the Legislature at revolutionary and the overthrow oi tne Uovernment in Btituted by its acta, and will take into its own hands the adjustment of the dificulty ualess soma enective meas

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ures are at once adopted to repair the iujury. It is not desired that treason should be punished, but its demanded that loyalty shall be rerespected, and, if nesessary, protected. The Governor recommends the General Assembly to take the initiative for the settlement, by excluding members ineligible under tha fourteenth amendment, and restoring colored members to their seats, and in casa it is not deemed wise to take this course, then to adjourn, and leave the matter to Congress. In any event, the matter must be finally disposed of. lie remarks: " We may be well assured that Congress will not pause in the great work of reconstruction and regeneration, until we fully acquiesee in the fact that our late slaves are entitled to all the rights, privileges and immunities of other men before the law; that until the same freedom from proscription, which is granted to the most arrogant opponent of Congress, is secured to the humblest Union man and friend of the Government, we cannot have perfect peace or prosperity." He closes with congratulations on the satisfactory condition of tha State finances, and the valuable results obtained, by agriculture " ' MEMPHIS. Shooting; Affair Cltj' Little Hock Bailroad stock Levied A Negro Elopes with a White tilrl. . Memphis, January law A shooting affray occurred in the Chancery Court Room thU afternoon, between Dr. Dickins and Captain Patter.-on, citizens of this county, growing out of a suit, and resulting in the wounding of the former in the hand and the latter in .the arm. R. II. Thompson, a bystander, was shot in tho le and dangerously v?ounded. Chancellor Smith fined each of the parties to the affray fifty dollars and ordered them to fail for ten days. Dr. Simmonds, formerly of Cincinnati, but lately of this city, was shot and killed by Dan Markham, at Water Valley, on ; Monday evening. Markham fled., , " " A Kentnckian named Joseph Uptigrove. en route tj Arkansas, was swindled out of two hundred dollars by a confidence man. This afternoon the United States Marshal levied on the city's Little Rock Railroad stock to satisfy a debt. The press charge the Marshal with working in the interest of the railroad ring. A negro named Mark Ilanloy persuaded the daughter of a blacksmith named Jones, residing near Germantown, to elope with him, and to take nearly five hundred dollars in gold belonging to her father. Oa discovering their flight tho greatest excitement prevailed in the neighborhood, as the girl is only fourteen years old. The citizens finally succeeded in capturing them. It is believed the negro has been lynched. nashvills! Legislative rrocccdluK. Nastivim.e, January 15. The vote in the Legislature on the resolution to issue no more bondj to railroads that have not promptly paid the interest due the State, shows the temper of that body to be decidedly against any more aid to railroads, and tho passage of the contemplated bill for the sale ot railroads, urged ov the Governor and prominent members of the Legislature, augurs a brighter nancial future for Tennessee. This atter bill will, it is estimated, bring over a million or dollars into tne State Treasury, besides several milions in bonds. CONGRESSIONAL. ILth C0XQKES3 THIRD SESSI0X. SESATE.. .Washington. January lo. Hendricks presented a petition from sixty-ight Miami Indians; residing n Indiana, relative to the public ands occupied by them; also, intro duced a bill on the same subject. Referred. Howard presented a petition of In dians and persons of Iudian descent, residents of Michigan, belonging to the Ottowa and Chippewa tribes, alleging that great injustice has been done them by omcials ot the United fctates. and asking a thorough investigation. Referred. , Pomeroy,' from the Committee on Public Lands, reported a bill to provide for the sale of certain lands on the sea Islands in North Carolina. On motion of DooliUle, a resolu tion was adopted inquiring into the case ot the robbery last night on the Capitol grounds, and that steps necessary be taken to secure better pro tection of said grounds, and better police regulations. " fete wart, trom the Judiciary Com mittee, reported the following consti tutional amendment, and asked that the committee be discharged from further consideration of the subject: - Article la. lhe rights ot citizens ot the United States to voto and hold office shall not be denie 1 or abridged by the United States or Senate on ac connt of color or previous condition of servitude. Stewart reported a bill to relieve i W. H. Bagley, of North Carolina, from political disabilities. Sherman offered a ! resolution in quiring of the Secretary of the TreasItllc il LLHJ LI U L pjivi i.v nil Aiitiuiuiu : and Uhio Uailroau lor transportation of men and supplies each year from 1861 to 1SCG inclusive. Cameron offered an amendment, asking for the amount paid f-a'ni company above that paid other companies for similar services. He accepted tho amendment by Whyle, extending the inquiry to the Northern Central Railroad, and explained that in 1801 the Secretary of War arranged with the Presidents of the chief Railway Companies of the country to transport men and material for the Government at twothirds their ordinary rates; that all the Companies, except the Baltimore & Uhio, had abided by that arrangement, but this road received lull prices, and be wished to know the reason. , Yates introduced a bill to enUe the people of Colorado to form a Sfate Government, which was referred to the Committee on Territories. The morning hour having expired, Sherman's resolution weut over, under the rule, and the Senate resumed the consideration of the Sue Murfey case. 1 ' BOUSE Washinotox, Jan. 15. Ingersoll, from the Committee on

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the District of Columbia, '-reported bill to incorporate a University for the blind in the District. After discussion, on motion of Wasubume, of Illinois, it was tabled. Yeas, 80; nays, G3. ' ; ' The House adopted a resolution in quiring whether an increase ot Krcc n necessary for the. protection, of per-: sons passing the National Capitol. The consideration of the Niagara Falls ship canal , bill, was tthen , resumed. ' Judd spoke in 'support of the bill. Butler also tdvocited the bill. In the course of his remarks he said tie gentlemen need feel no apprehension ou account of a canal running through Canadian soil, because before the canal could be completed that soil would be ours not by. conquest; not by purchase; but by the will and desire of a majority of its inhabitants. The debate was continued by Washburne, "of Illinois, Bailey, Sy pher, Spalding, Mullins, and Chandler, against the bill, and by Allison, Logan, Barnes, andlngersoli in favor of it. : Finally Delano moved to lay the bill and amendments on the table. Megatived yeas 7t; nays 86. ., .,. . : Body , Found, ; .,' ! . Philadelphia, January 15. r A body was found in the ruins of Cald-,' well'sstirethisi Evening Ho baIy burned that itwas impossible to identify it.' It is unquestionably," however, the body of one of the missing cierks. . , , . . , ( .. ;. . . -; , ; j .A ' Boiler Explosion, j , , - Newark, N. J., January 15." A boiler in G. Woods' brush-handle shop at J&lizibetbpoit, exploded this morning. The boiler was thrown into Winnns -& Brothers' tin shop, two hundred feet distant, killing Ben j. II. Winans, "the proprietor, and John llegon, of Bergen, N J.a boatnmn, and, seriously wounding Stanley jMiller and four others. ' , ,. Hunninoton, Mass., January. 15 ' The Hampshire woolen mill-vowned by Little tc Stanton,' were t6tally destroyed 5 by fire last -night, together with a large lot of manufactured goods. - Several adjoining buildings were destroyed. 'Loss; $75,000." ' '" ; v New Yoke, Jan. 15. The police, to day, are silent respoctiug Rodgers' murder, but are supposed to bo on the track of the man who escaped from Sing Sing. An accurate description, of him has been tent, to every polieo station in the United States and Canada. ....... m NETAKY & M.UM ERCIAL ror rnrkliis: at Kviifisvlllo and Ae!j;hhorlng Towns.' The packing season in this city and adjolniug towns, in about over, thougii the packfrK 'lire have n lew hundred hoijs which thty will receive i ext week. The followiog nt.ilcment will Uuw the business here for tlie season : . No. hoi;s No. hoas -i hM tur;Km. int wa. Pnrvin, Icwli A (lo .. 2,."iO Kliiott, Hutrin r . it Co i MKI , 1 i Win. M. AiU-.il.. All olhrr 7,1 vt 1,-lW :t,.o so-1 ir,ic s.imj . There was very lluto difl'ereiice In the average weight for the two Reasons; the Iioh or tue prehfint Keasou being about five pounds lighter. Tne following statement enibraces all the points of this vicinity from which we have received reports to date: . i Indiama. Estimate for Last year. 4.1 It on. Nt-w Harmony Mt. Vernon. .., Newbmgli Princeton INitersbui IjOOfjootee Washinglon VI nee lines.. Carlisle . .Illinois. Shawneetown. ... Oray ville Alt. t'Himel... ......... Albion .. ennui...... Olney ........ Palestine ............... 4 0 a,MK ' 3 48J lO) none. - ," o 8t -zmi " - i,7t. 2.KJ( 2 21 )3 7,00 8.3 X l.f,!4" 11..S7U 3,800 1)0 Kstlraate for Int wusoo, year J,7iW 1,401) 6,000 2.25 4,5'JO ' :t.75il 8,9-1) 3,440 2.51)0 - - ! 2,.t(X) 4,; 12 j 5.314 .. 2,500 2,:K)0 The Cincinnati Price Current, to which we are ind-bted for a portion of the above return--, inas.es the fallowing exhibit of the biiMiiei-s of the Western States, as fur as reports have been received by it, (exeluMve of Chicago, wliere the season is not yet over, but whete the receipts will fall short near 200,000.)" ' ' - "Kstimnte t r i for beusou Total last sea. 237,109 21 4, 8:! l".:!,2SO 475,(4 K7.444 l(ii,49j 320 ill 1,708.1 ft 1,640,877 Illinois 1 ridiaua Ken t acky .... Ohio .. Iowa Wisconsin..., MlS ,uii i.. ...l!!).9"iS ....21112 ..1JB,UI0 ....4S 4". ...li:4.772 ...M),m 3i-.j(l ; l,0lt:,:J77 Decrease . 61,076 From lhe Cincinnati Price Current Fork Pack Ins In the West. Relying upon the reports pnblished by tlie asj'tico'tnral department, which seemed to be confirmed by the reports published in tie spapers, we did not seek for information regarding the corn crop from our corresponiieni., as has t-en our u ual cuslom, butnssnmins that I he report-, thus made publ.c that tue corn crop of IMiS w, as a whole, tue lnrcst and best ever garnered, we supposed that thre would be bet ter poi'K auu more oi it pacKed tne presenl reason than was p x-Ue t l ist.. Tlie factn now be'ore us, tui n sbed by our correspondents, show ini. tne c ru crop wns us a rule, poor in (,o diiy, and on lue whole, below an averse in Quantity, and cousej ,otbng last ye.r. by two or thr tly we find that the numlier of bogs reater than it was ee nuudred thouHaii';,as we couiess we had expecteiJ.lt will probably all i-h'irt two hundred I lioasainl of last year's pa;king. And as regards the weight, there will be very little, It auy, Increase. . At no time did we supp se that tiiere would ba an excessive nupply of pork, for evea had tiiere been ail i icrea.se of 40i),00O hogs, the aisence ot old Ktook would liave offset this, nod then the certainty ot an iucreased consumptive de maud for the present year's supply, both foreign and domestic, would have rendered it praciic-illy a snort, one, evcD at. prices above tlie prime cost of la-t season's crop, i- wss manifest that the wants of the foreign market would be lunch larger than tliey were in 1S0S, and it was equally clear that the demand fioiu the cotton iStates would be m nc li larger. The extreme nisrn rates now current may have no inconsiderable inllut.'nee In diminiHhim? 4 Me -on-sumplioii, bot h foreii;u aud oomestii, but this time only can demonstrate. European aarfcet. By Cable. I , Losnox,' Jan. 15. Consols-92: 5-20s, 75?S; F.rles, 2F,'i; Illinois Central, 93; Tal.uw, ,'47-s 3d. Sucar, 36s Od on the spot. Calcutta Linseed 57a (ki. LiYEKFooi, Jan. 15. Cottox Firmer ; not nnrdably higher; sales of 20,000 bales or middlings at U( ll?ad; New Orleans, H'd. The Manchester msjKet is firmer aud higher. BreadPtUtlS lower. California White Wheat, JlsWQllsSJ; Ked Western, 9s 8drrj9s lOd. Flour, Jfs Od. Corn, r6s.;a:i;s i for old, and 4i.'d for new. Oats, 3s lid. 'Barley, 5s. Peas, 44s t d. Pork, 92s 6d. Beef, loos. Lnid, 62s t,d. Cheese, 71s. Baeon, 57s. Spirits Petioleum Sd ; refiued, Is Tallow, 40s. Spirits of Turpeutiue, 30s. Linseed Oil, m 10s. ' ' Ak twerp, Jan. 15. PETROI-EtrSt 5Ga5CJ4f. Havre, Jan. 15. Cotton Buoyant at 135i35jgf. Paris, Jan. 15. Btnxion- In the Bank of France has decreased 1225,0001 during the week.

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iLJJLJJiJJ f'nlcsgo Slarhet. By Telegraph. Ohioaoo, Jan. 15. Kxchaxok-Kastern less firm; 1-10 prem. setllnu, 1-10 olTered in buying. Fr.ooa-Dull; i'oi low grades to fair Spirig extras. Wheat-Depressed, ami tlc lower cn No. 1; sales of No. 1 at. $1 ak! 22, No. 2 at fl Uy4(iiUc cash, aud Ifl 12 seller thirty days; closing at 1 Vlj-i ; na.lt s of No. 2 this p. m. at 81 18. t'OKN-In fair demand and lower: sales of new at 524'55c. and at Zi) buyer January ; closing at .lie for new, and 49o for no grade. Nothing doing this afternoon. Oats Qiiiet,'weaker, and Julc lower; sales of No. 2 at 47 48c, and 4"i((i4tkj for rejected ; closing at 47Jic for No. 2. Bye Tame,, lower; sales of No. 1 at Si Ivml 17, ana No. 2 at II 14 ; closing at 11 16 f.jr No. 1. Barley Weak and dull, 24o lower; sales at si 051 tiS for No. 2 cash, and 81 60 81 69 seller for tlie month; closing at fl 65 forHpripg. t Hiohwises-Feverish; sales at Wc: cloblna w tu sellers at 5c. Provisions Dull and low: mess portc at I2S 5o2S) uo;vlosin?at2S 2.T; lard Inactive an i nominal at lS'c; green hams quiet at loi.jcr there were no buyeis of shou'ders at llic: rough sides at l.'Jc: short rlh at 14c. liRMSSuu Uoi Dull aud 5075c 'iwer; closing dull at 811 2ortjll 50 tor so and ill &0..12 00 for froaen lots, clvlding on 2tx) pounds. . , . Livk Hoes-Dull and 13,20c lower; sales at 9 23U 00 forcommon to good shipping. Beef Cattle Steady, but less actlv at t.o -6 for butcher's, aud 86 75fa7 Oo for medium to good shipping. St. touls Market. By Telegraph , St. Louis. Jan. 15. ' . 3'oeacoo Steady and nnchangod. , A.toTTOJ and H kjip-No sales. tuutt-Dull and drooping, with nothlppiliii d-mand; superfine So 756 50; double extra 7 OOS CO; treble extra to fancy 8S 25 t 50. . : ; , . , , .Whkat Dull, and best grades nominally lower, and very little done; prime to tHfay Fail quoted at 81 50al 80: prina duii, at 81 32tiorNo. 1 , .. tfiRN-Firmer, at 0;.-70c. , , i CAi'S) tliglier, at 6ti(fnoc. - JAKi.EYTiady, at 82 0032 25 for choice to fancy Spring. . IiYK JSold at 81 25. ,.Wn wkv-I,ower, at 81 5. - Pokk-Dull aud lower, Jobbing at 820 00 21) uO. . . -f ai x.K Meat Weat and lower, jobbing at,12!ic lor vboulders; 16c for cieau- Kides lor cay pacneo; loose meat sold at lle. for shoulders; Uyte for ha us; 15'ic for cieur sid s. , Bacox Easier: jobbing atlSJio forshoulders; 7a for clear sides; 17tSc for sugar cured hums. Lard Dull and weak, with no sales; .11. u.b quuiuiMD at over iswc. HtKJS Lower, at 9.a 10c. " ' , Caitle steady and firm, at 37c gross. u !iew lorfc Marset. By Telegraph. NKWVomr.Jan.il. C'wros-i shade firmer; Hales 5,.riO0 bales at 2-Se for middling npiauds; also, 4,0i0 bales In transit. ' . FjuiVB-Kecetpti R180 barrels; dull and ."( 10c lower; sales 5,100 barrels at 85 70fii 20 for supeiflne JState and Western; Si 5c 87 20 for extra state; 86 50frt7 t5 for extra Westei u ; 87 o9 50 lor white wheat, extra ; 50 so.?)) 10 lor round hoop Ohio; SSa9 for common to fair extra Ht. Loois; 812 50 for S od to choice do, clonlii lult; Cal I for a! a flour Domuul at 8onH 25 for oldi 8S 5011 for new: sales i0 barrels choice Oregon flour at ill 2"; rye Hour quiet auddroopinx ; sales 2(i0 barrels st 5 o07 On. t:oKN Mut. 1 u moderate rrquest at 85 50 for Hraiuly wine. i WuiSKY-Quiet at 81 04 for Western free. Wheat -lCsceipIs 94,765 bushel; nearly all California; slightly avois buyers, witu mote doing; tale 76,Oi)0 bushels at 81 57,4 81 61 for No. 2 tspriug in store and afloat; 51 S3 for red Western; 2 10 lor while California. ftYie Quiet; sales of 60) bashels at 81 50, and .-fin) Ixishels Southern at 81 48. Bakj.kv In fair rHUisl . and a nhade flrraer: s ties of lll.OJO biuuels Canada We.st at 82 15,42 l . lUktiV MAl,T-(iulet. Corn Kecelpts 2",o:Ki bushelsroorn about lc better tor new; sales ot 4H (XW bushels ui !yv lor new miXRd Western; liJ7c for yellow Western; Uocoifl tor while "South ern; SSMio fr conimoii straw-colored SouUwft-tr. ... - . - i.ATH-KrH'iM 3.00) luivhels; heavy: Pali's ol 32.000 OiiNhcls Western alloak at 7S (!t7S'4c; nominally 7070'aO for di.to In store. lCiCK-Q,oiet. OFKKK-Actlve and steady; sales of 14,92-S bags Klo on private terms. suoak Steady aud quiet; sales of 29 hogshead : of Cuba at ll4 nllo. -Molasses-stead v ; sales or 39 hogsheads and 20 tierces cioyed at 4oc; also 75 barrels ot New Orleans at 707()(!. Petroleum Finn ; sa es of 54 ) barrels at 21c for crude and H'ws for rennel txinded. Hops Quiet at iodise for Ametican. Liimrb: OilFlriuer at Kkxgttl. Turpentine spirits quiet at 52a53c. Pork D il. and heavy ; s ties 5i0 bbis at 829 j2! 25 for ew mess; 8-S 25 1: 50 tor old do. ; 24 i-.':5 lor prime, aud S27 50 28 50 for nnme rues-; l hbl.s new mesa, sel.er February, at 829. Kkf.e- Qntei ; sales 10 hbls at $9 416 50 for new piain mess; $1419 50 for new extra mess. Tierce Bek steady ; sales C;i5 tierces at 8274ii8i); prime mess fio&iril. Bkkp Hahs Dull; sales 100 bbis at 80 a Slo. tit Meats Qulel sales 175 packages at riys.:i) for suoulders, and UMto lor hams. Drkssf.d Hcos Heavy, at 1313Jic for Western, and 141 ic. for city; middles dull and heavy; sales 14 boxes at 14!c lor Cumberland cut, and 15(4 hio for rlo. Lar -Heavy and lower: sales 48 i threes at ISioe for ste:.m, and 1919J4c for settle rendered also 225 tierces, seiier and buyer February, March and April, at 1SV lOc. Butt kk steady at 38d.4oc for Ohio. 1 tHEESK Firm at 10a2ijc FitKiuirrs Liverpool more sleady; en-gaaeuieiii--per steamer of 75,000 bushels of com at 7?id, aud 15,000 busuels or wheat at 8d. Sew VorK liold and titocft Hark'. By Telegraph. Nkw York, Jan. 15. Mosey- Today is easier than at any tlme since the stringency abated., 'lhe supply is i . i excess of the wants oi bankers, and loans are made at i,7 per cent., with an increasing business at 6 per cent. , STEHLINf; 9g.'ii)?i. Oold Firm ; oftcned at 18i!',4, declined to l.i, anil dosed at l3tiAMb. CioVKKSME.vTS - Opened quiet and de clined a traction, but subsequently im- ' proved and clostHl strong on tfae denial by the Secretary of the Treasury that the Government is now Kellloc. or contemplating such action. :oupons tf s . Uiaii2; do. '02, li-j-aiL--.;: do. 'ot. lOO'.ihtt i : do. T5, lOtM; do. new, Hi8r )K;do. '1.7, Hl0S5i;do. '6S, lOSJlos' :, LoalsTllle Harket. Hy Telegraph. I Looiavil.r w, Jan. 15. TonA(t;o-Sales of 77 hogsheads: losrket fl-mer: lags to medium cutting at 814 5o 17 25. COITOX 2S',iC. Mess Pork S29 5030 00. . ijAMi I9(19.'4C Bulk JIkats-Sales of shoulders at 12J4 (fjl2!c: ciear rib sides at 15($16c; clear sides st 16;4'r16J4c packed. Bacon snoniders 1414l4c; clear rib si ies )7,174c; clear sides 17'ijlSc packed. Flour -sutei flue. 85 506 00. Whkat 4H stjyl SH). Co hn 58,n tiOc. Kyk-81 40. Whisky Raw free 81. Kemphls Market. By Telegraj.h.l Mimfoih, Jan. 15. Cotton Quiet and firm at 29c; receipts, 1.4S4 bales; exports, 157 bales; week's receipts, 6,579 hales; week's exports, 5,03i bahs; slock, 10, i67 bales. Flour Q'liet and sleady. Corn 0St!t70c. OATS At 5iJ.6SC. Hay At 824 25; 00. Bran At 8i3.s25 00. Pork 831. 1,ARI 20;.l21C. Bulk Meats Firm; shoulders at 12K; clear 'lies, IS'.c. IIoc;sD teased at lP-$0I2c. Cincinnati Marfiei. By Telosraph. Cinoinnati. Jan. 15. Flour and grain unchanged and quiet; Tiot muoh doing. CioTr n Finn : 29c for mldllng uplands, with strong market. Wll sky JJtid at 9"c. Provisions Doll, but held firmly. Mess pork and lard nominal ; no demand for !ilher. BULK SwoULriF.RS Sold to considerable extentat HJ'uilPic: nothlDgdone in sides. Bitttr Firm and in good demand at S4.ix40C. Cheese-Firm and in good demand at 18.-S20C. Pftroletjm Higher: refined at 3335c. Linskkd oil At $1 05. liiKD oil Firm at 81 6O3I 65. Um.D 136. Fxcuasgk Firm ; par buying, and 1-10 preuiium selling. JfCTf York Urj Uoods MarReit. By Telegraph. Kit YoRJt, Jan. 15. The "market continues active for cotton goods, under the recent advance In raw material, and closed with heavy brown hheeii ngs firmer; sales of Lawrence at 17c; Atlantic A still -at the same price, but the tendency is strongly upward; bleached

31

1860. muslins in active request and firmer; New York Milisare up lo 27,'c, while Wflinsutta Im at 2."ii25c For all col ton fabrics the tendency, la tact,, Is stroLKlyi ufyward. In woolens 1 h trade remains a little quiet still, aud is hardly established.' BUSINESS JTt A COAL! COAL! 1 Having resumed rny former business, ! would hereby inform my .ld patrons and the public generally that I am prepared to deliver OOOD CLF.AN COAL on short notice. Coal in all case mast be paid for when ortlerrd. Atrent .or the celeoratej PARAD1SB COAL. JfS. THOMAS. Office in American House. f novi dly PAIINLEY, KUUN ;& CO., Western Crewerjr, Manufactnrers-of - Lager Beer, Ale, aud Porter, In barrels, haif-bsrrrels, kegs and bottles. : orncK-x. s maixjST., XVANSVILLJS, IXDIAJXA. nov7 ly STACK & K0LD, , Merclmnt Tailors, And Dealers in ! New & Kcrond-haPd Clothing, 2Vo. 3 SK(OSI) ST., j. Bet. Main and Locust, ' " ' Evans villi?, Inn. Cleaning and Repairing done to order. -A libeial price paiti for second-band clothing. (de-'id tm H. J. SCIILAEPKEUM Old Reliable Drug Slore, Where can at all times be found the largest assorted stock in the State, conslsti ng of an euoless variety of English, French, and American Perfumes, Pomades, Colognes, Ruby Toilet frets. Wallets, Pu rses, Card I" 'ases, &c. A iso. a splendid stock, of Sponges and Chamois of all grades. : HOV2S ,. . ; 1 .... - .1 1 : . BLYT11E IIYNESl .: J . . .1 J; - . ' .I ATTORSTIuY-AT- IjAW. - ; . ; - I ' OFFICE ThIRD STKEET, In WALKER'S BUILDING. riovl4 ly TH AD. P. GIBSON & CO, COTIOX FAGTOKM, Gbtn'n and Forwarding A (tent. And Agents for Atlantic & tireat Western. Rail way FAST FIlKIQliV LUiE, JTo. 18 'orth Water 6trect, E VA IfS VI LL E, ' IS VI A NA , Sign of the t CorrON Balk, novl3 6m . S. E. GILlilUlTib CO., W II OLES A J Jf G ROCEIIS, No. ' 31; North IFlrat Street, EVAfSVILLE, INDIANA. A f44 ntnr k nlwavaoit hatwt snd for kiiIq at tlie low st market prices. novl2 6in 67 TT Giiovunr. BO 11 G M AN& BE (I ME, DKALKR3 IN Family Groceries ami l'rovislrms, 3d ST., Bier. MAIN & LOCUST. Goods delivered free alt over the city. novl2Cm - so l 3CARPENTEH AND JOINEft F.I3.F-AIR Keeps constantly on hand wellseas:nel Poplar, Pine, Walnut, Ash. Cherry, aud Cedar Lumber, ready to make all kinds of work in my line. Kspecial attention liiven to rauiinfi and movinr buildlogs. Also keeps Jack Screws for hire. "Suop corner ol Market and Bond Stieets, ivausville,Ind. novll d:hn WHEELER & BIGGS, WHOLESALE GROCERS, Cor. First and Sycamore Sts., EVANS VILLE, IND. novll ly. Ml C. DE0KE& & SONS, , ' Manufacturers of KJXlOJrTf PATENT MUCTION, FORCE, and ANTI-KRJEZIXG l'UXl'. Wari ranted. ,-.. Can .be used, in any depth of well. Also Wholesale mannfaiHurers of CHAIN PUMP TUBING. 146 iil 11H .HA IN NTitKirr, novll ly UVANSVILIE, IXD. 3D" H fs EvansviUe Business College, Corner MAIN fc TIIIHO .ST hi., EVANSVILtE, I5HIAICA. Book-keeping, Penmauship, and Mathematics made specialties. Hession both day and evening. J For circulars, giving terms, Ac, or specimens of Penmanship,"addresa M KLIJS k HLIXElt, novll ly Protrieurs. tn The put est of Medicinal Wines ii Brandies Only for sale at HCHLAKPFER'S. Trusses, Supporters, Bandages, and Wboulder Kraees the best assoited stock in this city tor walelow at HCULAKPFER'a. nov28 DE. t'. E. RIKRHOHEK, Surrjeou Dentist, Evansville, Indiana. OFFICE: ( OK. MIN and THIRD STS., (Kecond Floor), WaIiingtoit Hloclt. oci7 ly HENRY W. BIPPIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, aud NOTARY-PUBLIC. Office for the present in. the County C eik's Odictt. , , nov6 d3m VftAnr.nliApivon 4r l.ntn,tt ft uiuutnutiriLi u nuiiitU) Proprietors of the City Livery and Sale Stables, Will buy, Bell, and trade lu Horses, Utiles, ' Buggies, t-c. Stables on Locust Htreet. bet. Third and Fourth, Kvausvilie. Ind. (Formerly known aa Kohn's Stable.) nov6d3m

ESTABLISHED. 1831. DlilT GOODS. OILLiaON K AOBIE. N. M. OXlDLITT. MACrllEE d CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN STAPLE AND FANCY BUY GO ODS, FIRST STREET, . EVANSVILLE, JND., HAVEim RECEIVER A UKUF. stoea of Hea-onable Goods, which tney otter to the trade at low rales. 25,000 No. 1 dllTNNY It A CIS in store and tor sale by G. MAUliKt; A tO. 2,000 BAUH in 1 by ' . Ua7dly U. M VStl. BI'REAI tore and lor sale MAGIIKK A CO. Xi-oiii our JCCxtr 21 Inducements now offered In our Millinery urirnniiieui, our menus ana customers wilt be convinced that we Intend to make Great .. ... j. 1 1 Iestxiictiori 1 rt ngllness, by selling Bonnets and Hals, or Miss Beliatn will make them to order lu an unexcelled aiyle at a price never before done. AS ! S antuJ'OIan h Is at hand, and every loved one ex pecis a valuable gift, buy a Florence Hewing ,Uacbine, whu-n is easier learned, less liable to get out of order, and does more varieties of work without ciiauge than auy oilier. F.very Machine warrauted to give tatisfaotion.or tne money refunded. Price S'dsikI upward. Twenty pieces of Gray 1 willed Flannel, worth 40 cents, which we will ke.ll Ion.tl Ixw at 30cenUfer yard. French Hlilrting and Dress Flanneis only (HI cents. Undershirts and Drawers In great variety. The best and cheapest Blankets ever sold In this city. An endlesa variety of Bliawls and Lress Goods. Oar large lwK of Cloths and Cassluierea we will close out at a 1'errillo Saci-iilco In order to make room for Spring Wenr. A complete stock ot liomestio Goods ot every popular brand, aud at the lowest Iirlces, chu always be found at Hchapaer, iu-slng ('.., Noa 47 and 49 Main i-ln-el. lu short, they have-every tiling to auke the ''outer" appearance Ol Tito Beautiful and agreeanie, all nf which will be sold as cheap as tliey can be found anywhere, (deli ARCIIITECTa. ' H. MDRSINNA, . , AUC1IITECT. flice No. CHANDLER'S BUILDING Corner First and Locust titreels, Kvansvllln, Jnd. Plans and spec! Scat tons for all kinde of bcildiugs furnruhed at short not Ice. and - n re4nmtMe -'Tr u I inch la ti ltn Wholesale Clock House. GEISSLEU & DELANO, WIIOLIMALF, t Clock Xelc5rHf Jeep constantly on hand a FULL assortiientof Mii Thomas and other Amerlcnn ;iot;ks; It LOU LA TOi',-4, OFFIi.li AND d ALL CLOCKS. Send for lriem lAtt xi NO. 48 MAIN ST BEET. marlOdly LAW CARDS. W. P. HARGRAVE, ATTOUNEY at LAW. OrUce nb Third Street, in Washington House Block. Will practice 1 various Courts ol the Circuit. Prompt attention to oillc busineaa dx-4 l rn . "B.L. J). GDFiT, - ATTORNEY AT LAW, MORGANTOWN, KY.,' Will practice in the counties of Butler, "Warren, Muuieubunr, Ohio, and Mcl-ean, Prom pt attention given 10 t he collection of olaims. References Wheeler A Riggs, HollJnr" worth Bro., Chas. llabooc-a 'o. MATTHEW DALZELL, Wholesale Dealer in Groceries, Nails, White Lead, JAms, . Cement, ; So. 18 Water Stre et, 1ecl0llv KvAWrvii.T.a, Iwn Crescent Cily fpri iiga WINTER ESTABLISIOIENJ. r". 1 1 K undersigned baa the pleasure ot JL notifying his friend aud the public that be will keep this beautiful place ol resort open daring the Winter as a Restaurant, and Bowling and Billiard (Saloon, having provided two of those uplendld latest style Brunswick Billiard Tables, and thoroughly heated up his Baloons and Teupia leys for that purpose. He will be prepared to serve up OYHTERS and all other delicacies of the season at the fchortcat notice, and will from this time keep coustantly on hand the celebrated KLEIMER CINCINNATI BEER. novl7 dtf KD. WKRLKR. WOOD WATKH.-I have opened a Wooo Yard on Fifth irw-t, between Locust and Walnot. and shall keep e nstantiy on hand a lull supplj. Harm had hs sttchel to my water waROO, i am prepared to fill cistern Oil verv moderate terms. Order lett at mv residence, on Walnut m , hKiwreaTuiM aud Fourth, will be prLmptVy DlT. 'i'lloMAH BULLKN. ded.hn AA It If. I.N POWER LOOM XllU BAGGING: jikj roils 2-pound Kentucky Bagging; luO colts Machine Hope; iiO tons Iron Cotton i'les; Also. lian''-made Rope, Twine, 4c. f. human, fm Hp.k t to., oc21 dtf No. 1 North Water Ktroet.

OC't V-t 7 ,' ' - - r . - , ., .,

DAMK. i,. ,A,, . .. 4.. ja.w;s 1'iin. ,.v. "' ' "" MARK, VAKRl-lI & CO., DIKKtT IUI'0 3!hl'.!i and VUlUIF.ll i: I VAl:.A in QUE E NSVAH3, O i.x x "IV v, GLASS"rAllE Lamps, LooKii: -ilhsws, Ac. JAMKS M. WARKKN, biivin.; r.-pur-cbased his former inter-1 1 of M. Henning, Esq., aud as we have mi I our in ei"t In the CAIRO IIOUSF,, mid al.-o n iium l our stock from the .ld titfind No. i M iin St., Ihus concentrating our ei.llre rt s.,ui es in the commodious M A B B L i: F Rt N T BUILDING, i't9 We feol assured, we hav f.irihiies to com. pete with ftliyhouse Id tl e country. We receive our Qiieen w i re direct li mn the Pottetles of MaOoi I, hire, ! nyl in, I, via New Orleans and I vw Vol it ; hfnc pay no second-hand pr fits which illitfully belong to onr custui rets. llavlntt 001111 li tc I r an.'iiH'nts wlih MKVKIN 11 It VS. A CO., of HtaToid-hlie, England, for the K X CL1 :HI V 11 CO N TRO I . for this maiUet.of I heir c.'le mited f-tl' IN I ; CHINA WARE, we are now prepared I supply the I rude. " Consult you- own interest by i xhiuInlug our stock before jiir-h!iMn:f ;cwliere. Is 11 1 A Card. A clergyman, while t-Hidln; In South America hk a mission! . ry, d icovei -,- I a calo aud Mlllple inn.-il I .i- tin- cine ot Nervoua WesU neKs, I' uriy lecav , I iiseases of the Urinary and Hemliixl Orenn, ml the whole trslo of disonters brought ihi by baneful and vh'lous hi jits. Ou-af numbers liave been cured b this ii'-b e lemKlv. Prompted bvalf-tre to bi-nellt tlie aflllcted and unfortnuat--, I will n.l the recipe for preps 1 lnij and nsimrtliis medic'.ne. in a Mimed enveiije, ti any t. e who II Ceils it, rie 11 rhnrpe. Addiei.s JO.t,LIMI T. 1 S.MAS, Slat.'on D, CiiiiK House, Jal2d.w.1in sp n Nnw York City. The fllacbliip, c tllf d an, la a very complicated find dellcste in e, and lu more liable to Kel out of onlr, ami inuoli ni'-re diHicntt 10 tepslr, t hi n liny cAiiiiilni tlmi 01 wbeili, hikI riiiiiiis, si.. I levers rimiii! hy thx ba;its of iniii'. A a rule, it In tinkfrrti loo intiii, unit t..Uii tinkered ttt that, it in otii-n c." K.nieliy a, narecllz"d, ilepieted, mid otherwise misUsed, wlun all ti.at It really 111 ids is a wnolc-ome ionic and renionmvH like HOSTKTTEf .' sTit.M Af H Id Ti lls lo put tt in nioper trim sn i iiei p It no. The st. mi a cli is an a me (11 Hy ins It n-. Iil. In t t.n llrst plsce, the food wtiHli i tul mi Inleliiled to dissolve I" too 1 1 1 1 1 ui'ii 1 1 y thrvti"t into it t'nit.ljr, mxl in li 1 1-must icjlcil cilKlii Ion, In m lit -li Mam lhe f-1 1 10 aci l cauimt propel I V ac . n pun It. 'I 11 result is (ty-pep'ta. 'i'hen cutrn-s 1 lie doctor, and, flndliiK the illaesllve ormins weaa and the t.iiwels im I I, be irm i e s n weaken and pariilyre st II more wit.u dras. tic puinnf.VKS. 'i iichh Istlinu us they alWHys do to produce a tn ltd 11 ry 1 1 ft nie, l,,i tells lhe Invalid that, tio-d ic .l sclem c 1 n do no mote lor luui. This, with nil itn ilef)ren e, Is a mistake one of tlniM nui tskes which 'i'adeyruiid -aid wei e luntnmount to crimes. Will1 lhe 1U ;(, ! ic needs Is inviforoHnn 11 icon' hen tin' slomsrli M itti HO-sTE TIVICH 1:1 I l'1-.ll.-s, KTi'l the stoiii'K ii will Hlri-iiKiliPii cvimv other psrt of lhe iiniliin tu ichlne. Mini make It, In common pi rl iiu-e, hi ito.nl m new. II poo 1 no Mute of I lie ou-. h imi ilepemis, in a measure, lb 1 Condition 01 lln whole system. Now, tin I liters urn Harm St. admirable tonic know n. Tim-v consist), ol the fines.. vi;ela'i'o in v Iu'd- h 11 1 s n.l lesfrtnitives, eoniliineil with an 11 uno 11 1 1 ei nl.ed stlmuhiDt. '1 he it y ' pe i ic n. eils 110iblngelse to efTect. a t,m. ec. 1 1 a lltthl, Iiutntlotis diet, and a fair 11 moii tit nl i' mtcise. Kven in lhe uIim ncc ot l lie li-i-rnentlonetl accessories, t ho tunic 11 ml t il ei -ativn properties o.' tli. preen I'm 1 1011 will work wonders, erialill 11 4 tlie it'stetil Ic lo dlzesl Interior fare with eoni p.n i I i ve -use, sod to mstntam a good ht.oli, 01 io.ty In spilaof the drawbacks of a stilt itt ir occupation. " HOW TO iiV.T IMTI'.X ls. - For onlnlou, U dial '.fe. Send t kelcii tuol "lesclijition. For application, se'i.l ino.lcl, ii.t. over one toot 111 si.-, and Slii i!rl ioveinmr n thiol stamp 1c-h. Mieetiiei Ions, ilrawlugs, caveats; ssslntuei.ts pi 1 t (l ; ieJecled claims prosecuted. Al, ittctfereucis, extension of pi lxti K. and ii.penis. Address MUNN A CO , Mt. I 1'ntk In, New York. sj 11 il .'j il.iiu Bdtclialoi-'B Hair This splendid Hair I -ye 1h the best In tha world; the only true and j.eil.-.i live" aarruless, reliable, lir ..anli.n '!; no tl isapptdutmeitt; no ridcuioim lints; rem. diMt tlie HI ci:-ct of b; d Oyes; 1 11 v ik,ot at os ud leav-s lhe Hair soil bikI Im-mliI 1 iui. ttork or tanmn. hold oy all I .-u t'i 's s mi Perfumers; and prope ly itpplie.I it l:a 1I1ior's Wig Facujry, -0. hi Ifin.l stieet. New York. I r-id'v f Tour 1. riotliinn s.m. r the ac.ony if seems; It Cif'tl tie ones snatched away mm tl't-ri t " i w V'tioopiitjj i h, it lt.tlll;rta,..!'a . sin :le hi, ft It- oi 1'uinntl s vfiiCe i ll . suit. 1 woiild have nH"l ,i be.t v- ' . ' lis 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ' ' ' Fragrant T Ilet Hoajix altr PKDI'AKEO ':Y f hflleil Mink, men from llielesl .Infi'rl.ns, nod nr CWOWW AH Vttr.Si'A rV lAItl ll If r.HAI.r.KJI UT rfOBTOMKtlH. , HoUl Kverywhert . I I ' o VIoth Palclies, I retliUs & T;i;i. The ONLY ILIOLIABLK Ri:MKPV lol hote ciiovit iiKi:oi)Ari0M4 ou lhe if Perry'B Mo'.h ami Frei.le J,:'imu Vh -tared only by Dr. B. C. PKRRY. '-", Itroet, ew York. H ld everj where. nn.fM dbm .. MOniSIiS! MOTH EES! IlOTHEliS rON'T FAIL TO PP.OCIflli: Tto. WiiiiiloTs Sootlifa;: I'jrup, FOR CIIILDRKN '1 I A :T! i I N G. This valuable prf j 1 ration lift ! en used ith nertr ailmy . r . e l':--u .! t Jt not only relieves the child from pa'.ri, but liiVlKtiriites t he I loinsen an I !-. ui reels acidity, and jives tone at to the whole system, it will alM. :.". !etleveGKii'iitl is Him lkivtiA ,. . 1 ' . Coi.nt. We believe ll Is th btit nnd eily in the wrll in nil eases .i and JJiarrluMf tn i'lti. tim, win '! from te-tiiln? or any ot ,n r cnu .. Full directions lor ustui; wul each bottle. Be sur- and r!l for " M r.'. W ' SOOTHING HYRUP." having tt ile, 01 "CuartsA Pici kins" 01 1 wraoper. All others me hum' Hn J;tl daw tlm .-! t - I HStO(l KACTO'lt. glun'j & KAU-'.m,, I.io JIntMllilflli:We desire iiolilyii g tlm put. I are keeping on liaini all noi!t i and pav the hlfihet price h : : Factorv oa 'third s ud I i.,'t t ,