Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 25 January 1869 — Page 1

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DAILY JOURNAL. Oneyoar.hy mall t fix months, by mail...... Threo months, by mail. Si 50 , 3 (H) By (he week, payable to tarrifer... -j TKI-VVEEKliY JOURNAL. One year ' 7 Six irontliR.. 4 00 WEEKLY JOUBNAU Oue cony, one yes r .f 2 CO 8 75 Five copies, one yesr; ..... Ten copies, one y esr.. - 15 00 Gold closed in,NfcW York, yesterday, at Ihe Olympic Theatre at Detroit waj burned on Ihe night of the iM lastair. Loss f-jo.ooa. Australian letters fally confirm the massacre at Poverty Bay, New Zealand, by tl Idoores; il whites and ab .ut 20 friendly natives were killed, and the aettleraent enlirely blrtlled out. The New York JTiraJU stales I hat last y ar It paid to the telegraph couipauy 54,. w) more than all the rest or the New York papers. A New York dispatch of dte 23d says: Tne It gers inaruer slill remains a mystery and lVui has uot yet appeared. The romantic stories attributed t a Waterbary. Conn , paper, are not believed by tbo prominent poll e authorities. Concurrent resolutions have passed the Missouri Legislature memorlallzlnK Congress to grant additional subsidies to the Kansas and Atlantic and Pacific Railroad. It Is said that nearly thirty members of the Missouri Legislature have expressed their willingness to submit the question of female suffrage to Uie people of lhat Slate. A Chicago dispatch dated 23d s ys r John Dewitt.tbe Chicago Isedestrlan.at 11 o'clock this mo nlug accomplished the hitherto unparalleled feat I U his country of walking 1,000 miles In 1,000 consecutive hours for wager of five hundred dollars. A law case is reported in New York, wherein a decision of Judge Bull was overruled by the Court 6f Common Pieus, which alarms that a gilt of money or other doable thing, to secure or reward the bestowment of oQi:e, conveys a title good In law. '-.' A Illo Janeiro lelter of December 23d eonfirms the account of ihe route of Lopes and bis army at Valletta. The Brazilian loss is placed at 2,000, but It Is understood that the Emperor admits It to have been much heavier. " Aagustura had not yet been attached, but a division was marching against it. Minister McMahon is reported to have come to an understanding with Lopes, and the steamer Wasp had .returned to Baenoa Ay res. ', The report of the Superintendent of the Missouri State Lunatic Asylum shows the Institution to be doing a most excellent work. The total number of patients during the past two years w-8505. The number discharged during the same time was 305. The expenditures of the Asylum lor two years was 5131,831, and the receipts tI53,372. The cost ol maintenance of each patient was 13 52 per week, which Is stated to be fl 72 less than the average, and forty-two cents lower than the cheapest bsylum in the United States. On Friday last the Wells Fargo Investigating Committee, at Washington, had a number of witnesses before thena. Amongst those examined was J. G. CasoBitjul, of the Union Pacific Railroad. He testified that the accumulation of mail .matter along the route took place when tbe old contract with Wells, Fargo & Co. xpired, and belore the new one was made. Mr. Spicules, the son of the mm who was the lowest bidder for the contract, testified that himself aud his father offered to carry tbe mail for 870,OOO lea than Wells, Faigoi Co., but they could not get aoy satisfactory answer to their letter Mr. Tliton, a banker of New York, who -'seems to have been the backer of Mr. Spaldes, corroborated the statement. The same dlspatclisays: It seeiM to be generally understood that Meuard.tbe colored Congressman from Louisiana, will not get cU seat la the House. TSLE'GEAPH. Congressional Proceodinga, Synopsis of Mr. Boutwell's . Speech on the Suffrage Qaestion. Newd by Atlantic Cable. Abolition of tbo Slave Trade to Spanish Colonies. Shootinp Affair in Chicago A Man Murdorod. Meeting at the Corn Exchange m New York. Radical CommercialChangx es Proposed. Steamer Le Claire Sank Cargo Lost Passengers all Saved. Important Advices San Domingo. from HAVANA. " Artrices from San Domingo. HAVANA, Jauuary 23. During the porlbrmance of the minstrels ut the Villa Neivita last eveniuir, there were seditious crie3 ot rue Cespedol and many of the audience commenced pinging revolutionary hymns and a formidable riot ensued, and the Spanish armed volunteers and police fired ort the people, who returned the fire. Many were wounded on both sides. The'iffair has created the most intense excitement. - Sensible, men of both parties iregretthe occurrence of this outbreak. More riots are expected to-day. .. Tha (fazttta publishes the provisions of the new Electoral Liw for Cuba and Porto llieo. Cuba will send eighteen,- and Porto Rieo ten, members to the Spanish (Jortez. Havana, January 23. Sugar dull but not lower. Advices from Sau Domingo say the 0'fici'il Gazette sUtes.that the revo- - lutionists under Agando are being deserted. Advices on the contrary say that the revolutionists,, have captured the villages of Neida and Parobona. and are advancing on a number of banished Domincans who had left Caraco - and- landed on the southwestern coast. The Dominican Government was forwarding tro qs to the support of President Baez, who was in the field against the insurgents. General Lferon is reported to have landed on the northern coast. The entire country is in an unsettled condition. Mr. Hartman, a London banker, had arrived at the Capital, with the object oi concluding a loan of two

pr Jl JUL v 1 ! VOL. XX. million dollars to President cz. The latter grants as a" guarantee of the payment of the loan all the copper an J' coal mines' at Sornina and Gmuu, on the Island of Alta Vela. The contract- was expected to be signed this wek, - whereupoa the English vessels ot war would imrnediatoly proceed to iSainaca and Alta Vela. . . CHICAGO. Shooilnsr Affair 5Ian Killed Tlie .Kuruerer Arrested. , Chicago. Jan. 2i vShortly after 10 o'clock last evening, ThcM. Stewart, a dir-solute bullv. aired 22, shot and killed Henry Herbertsa- eailor and butcher, aged U3, in a house of illffiino on Jackson Street, in thia city. The murderer lied, but was overtaken and Indeed ia the armory. At the Coroner's inquest "to-day, he alleged that he had quarreled witlr Ilerbert, and that he ehot the latter in sell defense, but eye witnese B'ate that the murder was unprovoked. The jury brought in a verdict of wilful murder against Stewart, and charged his paramour, Eiiza Hiley, with being accessory thereto. Both were accordingly committed for trial. : NSW YORK. Meetlns at tbe Corn Rxtliane Krsoiulion Adopted A. Kadlral Change rroposed. j ;l New York, January ,21. At a meeting held at Corn Exchange. yesterday, resolutions were adopted favoring the redueiioa ot St ito canals, thn narltf ftomnletinn of thpir finlarirp. ments, and an entire and 'radical change in their manaemcut, and that a committee of seven hi appointed to advocate these views before the Legislature. ' f ' The wife of Charles LffrW, cotton broker, residing in Brooklyn, eloped yesterday with a youth named Jared E. Tomlinson, ot Chisago. The lady took with her jewelry and money to the amouQt of $l!),(XJ0. Tha. parties sailed in the C.ty of Antwerp. A party, of thieve last evening made a daring but unsuccessful attempt, on Fourth Street, to rah"Mr." Lyuch, who keens a jewelry .star on Broadway, , as he was proceeding homeward with thesatchel containieg 5U,(KK) worth of diamonds, and a box of .valuable laces. Oue of tho thieves was secured by the police utter a severe struggle. , t The boiieSy h Conrad's irou foundry, on Belmont Avenuo, Newark, exploded yesterday afternoon; partially destroying the building; injuring' the proprietor, Jacob Conrad, fatally, and scalding a boy named George Khinesardt severely. , - - I ltcport says there is a deficiency of $K),(K)0 in the Fourth U. S. Collection District of New Jersey. . S The Herald publishes a full text of the naturalization treaty between the united otatts aud inoglaua. .It provides that citizsns of cither country who become naturalized as subjects ot the other, ehall bo treated a-t such in all respects and for all purposes. fhey ehall, however, be nt liberty to renounce their natu tlizaiion and resume their respective nationalities within two years after this protocol is carried into etf-jcr, tho manner of renunciation to be here after agreed upon bv the said Governments, and sihmi persous shall not thereafter be cjaimed as subjects by either Government on account of their former naturalization; these principled ti- t to be earned into effect by Euguind tilt after the necessary provL-imi is made by Parliament for a revision of the existing laws. , A t iuiilar treaty with Belgium has been sent to the Senate for ratification ; also, a treaty with Peru for the settlement of all claims, almost iden tical with that of England for the ame purpose. The San Juan boundary treaty. which is also published, refers , tho termination or the line of boundary to the President of the Swiss Confed eration. All correspondence,, docu-: ments, maps, surveys, &a., relating to the subject, shall be placed at his disposal within twelve months after the ratincation ot the treaty. 1 he referee is to endeavor to deduct the precise lino of boundary from the words oi tne treaty oi 1010, dus u unable to do so, is at liberty to de termine upon some line which will, in his opinion, furnish an equitable solution of the difficulty, and be tha nearest approximation - that can be made to tho accurate construction thereof. The Ministers of publicagents of either country, at Berne, are to conduct tuo respective cases belore the reteree, who snail be rer auested to deliver his award in writ iug, as early as convenient, after the whole case has been laid before him His decision to be final and conclusive, and to be carried into immediate etiect by Commissioners to be ap pointed to mark the boundaries. Secretary Seward has submitted to the Sedato tho correspondence in the negotiations for tho purchase by the United Slates of the Danish West India Islands. Mr. Seward shows that he made the proposition to purchase those islanls with' tho approval and authority of President Lincoln. . The, first sum named .by the JJauish Minister, as au equivalent for the islands was twenty-five millions of dollars. His government receded considerably in their demauds, aud agreed, to receive, the amount stipulated iu the treaty. ; , ... UONTGOMERY, ALA.; Correction About the Decision Judge Pel nam. . of Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 24. In reeent Dress dispatches from this city. it was stated on authority of the Columbian Guid-: that Circuit Judge Pelham had decided that the Ala bama Legislature was not a !gil body, and that William II. Smith is not a legal Governor. A dispatch correctly represented the statement referred to. but the facts in the case are these: A vacancy in the office of Probate Judge of Shelby County was reported by the Governor, who was required by the Constitution to issue a commission to fill the vacancy; afterwards the question arose as to jueuier mere reauy was a vaeancy. In determining this question, Judge Pe'ham decided that if a vacancy had not occurred in the manner prescribed by law, tho Governor's .enmmiasinn designating another man for the office was null and void, the decision in no wav relates to the validity nP flirhpr the Legislature or Governor's office.

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CONGRESSIONAL. TUIRD.SESStoy. SKSATE.:..WA)'HrsoTO. January 23. r Stewart morci to take up his joint resolution ton an amendment to tne Constitution relative to suffrage. I Pomeioy h'aid iivhen it came up he would oftVr an amendment and make a few remarks." " '., ! Fessenden thought it better to adhere to the regular order of , business in the morning hour. ! The resolution was taken up by a vote of 23 to, ;; : ' i Stewart moved to make it the special order for Thursday next, i Dixon gava notice that, he would offer an amendment requiring the ratification of the proposed amendment "by convi rations in three-quarters of the State, instead of by the Legislatures. . . ! Stewart's motion was adopted by 37 'to 11. -;-s . " -. l Comeron moved that the. Senate go into executive session. liejecUd 2G , On ' nlotlouor Wilson, the. Senate then agreed to the amendment made by the House to the joint resolution respecting the . Provisional Governments of Virginia and Texas, and also to another amendment extending the provisions of tho resolution to the State of. Mississippi. The resolution was passed as follows: Resolved, That , the person now holding civilofliees in the Provisioual Governments of Virginia and Texas who cannot take the oath prescribed by the "iAct to prescribe the oath of office, &c," approved July 22d, 1SGG, shall be, on the passago of thirf resolution, removed, therefrom, and their places shall be filled by the District Commanders by the appointment of persons who can "take "such oath. Provided,. That the provisions of this resolution shall not apply to persons who, by reason of the removal of their disabilities', shall have been qualified for any office in pursuance of an act requiring an , oath of ofliea to ; be taken by persons from vzhom legal disabilities shall have been removed. Provided, further. That this resolution shall not take effect till thirty days .after its passage, and that the provision of this 1 resolution are hereby extended jto the State of 3Iississippi. i - ' ' ' . Trumbull, from the Judiciary Commttteo, reported an amen Jment to the at to 'protect all persons ia the United States in their civil rights, and to furnish the -moans of their vindication. The Railroad bill, as the unfinished business of yesterday, came up for consideration." ... - Pomeroy moved to postpone it for the purpose of taking un the bill in relatioa tf the Central Branch of the Union Pacific llailroad. .Ueudrjeks sai I he intended to submit some remarks in opposition to the Air Line Bill, when it should be under consideration. He had been, at first, opposed to the bill relating to the Ceutral Branch of the Union Pacific llailroad, which it was now proposed to take up, but fnrther'investigation had satisfied him that in view of past legislation, it ouht to pass. Ihe Senate then postponed the Air Lino bill aud took up the Central Branch bill, by a vote of 33 yeas aud 15 nays. Morrill, of Vermont, offered an amendment to the bill, which was lost. . - Sherman opposed the bill. Corbel t moved to add a proviso. that no more Government brmds shall be issued to the said company, but that the "Govcrnmcfht may guarantee the interest in sai 1 bonds for twenty years. The bill was debated until -3:30 o'clock, when the deceased Itepreseutative, Mr. Hinds, was eulogized, and at 4 o'clock the Senate adjourned. lioi HE . Washington, Jan. 23. Shanks introduced a bill to secure to certain members of the Miami tribe of Indians residing in Allen Ind lluntineton Counties, Indiana, the lands to which they are entitled. Re ferred to Committee on Indian Af fairs. . .After discussion as to the order of business, Boutwcll called up tho Constitutional amendment aud bill in re gard to enffrage, and opened the de bate upon it. This was the last of the great measures of reconstruction. If the riaht of suffrage was secured to all citizens of the United Sta'es without respect to race or color, the Republic would be established on a secure basis. It was impossible for this Congress or the Republican party to escape that issue., He knew it was unusual to present measures from a mere party poiut of view, but the situation was peculiar. Tho Democratic party from the opening of tho war, until they, . -had .-beeu identified with measures ' calculated to prevent tho restoration of the Union by and through 'the' influence-' of war. To the Republican party the nation wa3 indebted for ,; its existence, ami there fore it was rcsponsib'e tor the perpe tuity and peace of the nation which it had saved. The Committee on Reconstruction invited examination and criticism to .-the phraseology and ob jects of the proposed amendment an I law. - Boutweil then explained toe provisions ot tne amendment, wnicn have already been published, and argued at lepgfh in its favor, claiming the right ot Congress to legislate on the question of suffrage, iutiependent of nny actioa oa the part of the States. Eldndgo enquired whether the States possessed no Fow,er:! except such as were granted by the Constitutionk He understood exactly the other -way that the Unted5 States Govern ment had no power except such as was granted by the States. ' Boutweil replied that if the Constitution says that a State shall have cer tain powers, even though there may bo no negative in the proposition, the IStato cannot go beyond that grant. Ho quoted Patrick Henry and Madison' to sustain his views, and the debates on the Constitution iu the various States, to show thnt the opponents of the Constitution claimed that the fourth section of tho first article gave Congress complete control over the quescioj of suffrage, the friends of the Constitution never denying that it did. The conclusion of the whole matter was that the power to make regulations concerning elections was vested in States, and the power of' the General Government over suflrase and representation was comprehensive, and was necessary to its existence. Iu other words, the power was in the States, subject to the controlling influences and power of the General Government; also, that the power of Congress on that

EVANSVILiLE, ITD., MOf

provision of the Constitution by which j the United States is to guarantee to each State a republican form of gov- ! ernment. j ! Boutwell's argument, which pasted S two hour, was occasionally interrupted by questions from members on the other side of the house. In coaclusion, he said the Republican-parly must not stand where it is, but it must move forward to complete the great work it has unde: taken, i Brooks said that in order to carry out the principle! advocated by the gentleman from Massachusetts he proposed to offer, an amendment to the bill by striking out the word "citizen " wherever it occurs, and substituting for it the word person," and otherwise altering it so it will read: 44 No State will abridge or deny he right of any 'person in the United States to vote by reason of bis or iier race, color, sex, nationality or age, when over twenty-one years." V The amendment was ordered to be printed.. ""." :. '-' f ' a .: -; ; 4" fRobinson gave notice of an" ameilruent by substituting for the word "citizen" the words 4'inhabita5jt3 having no other residence clsewheto than in the United States." The amendment was ordered to o printed, , ':, " . j. Knott addressed the House in opposition to the bill, and proposed Ja Constitutional amendment. Tho poiist of his argument was that the Four teenth Amendment could not be ma ie retroactive, and that no person cou! te disiranchisced under it for taci participation in the rebellion. Cullom obtained the floor, bu yielded for various motions. Van Wyck asked leave to oflvr resolution calling on the President doned John and. William Mattinlyi Convicted in Kentucky far whisky frauds, and sentenced to pay a fine of J iiiiriy-iwo tnousana aouars. Brooks objected. Harding aoked leave to offer areso-1 1 .. 4 : . n: ii. tj i . it . 1 iuuuu tituiug uu iuc oecreiary ui Lao Interior for information as to tho discharge of clerks from the Pension Office, anl the retention of others who had been in the rebel service. Dawes gave notice of his intention soon to call up the Georgia contested election case. : Adjourned.. ' . ' Canadian Items. Montreal, January 23. In the Quebec Legislative Assembly yesterday a number of petitions were presented from the French Canadians in various pacts of the United States, setting forth the interest with which they have - watched the measa:es of the different governments of the Do minion in favor of colonization and emigration, expressing their attachment and desire to return to Canada, and asking the Quebec Parliament to afford them an opportunity to do to by according them the same advantages as "are allowed to European emigrants. - - Hogart, the absconding Paymaster's elerk of the United States war vessel Vermont, has-been re-arrested near this city. . , . . : , , , - Ottawa, January 21 Whelan, the assassin ot D'Arcy MeGee, arrived here this forenoon, and was escorted to jail under a strong guard. Gen. Grant Reviews the Baltimore Fire and Police Departments. , Baltimore, Jan. 23. This forenoon, before the public reception. Gen. Grant reviewed the entire fire department of this city, and several hundred of tho police force. Whilo the review was taking place, an alarm of lire was struck, aud tho engines were soon a work on Monument Square. After the exhibition, a laige number of citizous, including many ladies, called on the General at Barn tarn's Hotel. Gov. Bowie, who was a comrade of the General's in the Mexican war, was among the number. After the reception, Gen. Grant was accompanied to the depot by the City Council and left for Washington. EUROPE. liy -Vtl nut ia Telosrapli. Abolition of tho Slave Trade to tho Spanish Colonic. 6PAIN. . ... Madrid. January 23. The subject of the abolition of the slave trada to the Spanish colonies is engaging the serious attention of the Government. A proposition to declare all veto's engaged ia that traffic pirates is under consideration and will probably pro vail. Rivero has been selected President of the new Cortes. ! j Transports containing reinforce ments for Cuba, are nearly ready to sail. They will, in order to save time and expense, be landed at Santiago instead of Havana. LOUISVILLE. , . Steamer Lc Claire Sunk Passengers all Saved Freight all Lost. Louisville, January 21. About 11 o'clock lafct night the stern-wheel steamer Li Claire No. 2, Capt. Kitt Aiken, heu.ee for Tennessee river, in attempting to pass over the falls, struck one of the abutments of the bridge and surikl She had on board some 50 or 60 passenger?, about 5!) mules and horses, and a gor.-d freight.' The boat sunk in about sven feet of water and consequently th-2 principal part of her freight is a total loss. The live stock were cut loose' and the 111ai'orityswam ashore. The paseugers lad nearly all retired, and when the announcement of the sinking was made the greatest consternation prevailed. Fortunately the steamer Tai as con came down and rounding took off all the. passenger3, and carried then: to Portland. What portion ot the cargo was lost is fully insured in loi?al offices. The boat was valued at 15.000 and is insured in local ofiiees. She lies perfectly straight near the Indiana shore and csn be easily raised. Jay Gould.of the New York & Erie Railroad, and a party of railway ni;vr.agers, arrived m tin etty this evening to look into railway matters. They left Seymour.Ind,, the junction of the Ohio & Mississippi and Jetforsonville & Indianapolis railroads at op. si. aud arrived at Jefferson villa at 5:58 P. m; the distance between Seymour and Jeffersonville is fifty miles. new Tork Dry (iocSa HarKct. By Telegraph. New York, Jan. 23. Dry Ooo m Market still inactive for all classes of Koods; pries generally are grnl and speculators are endeavoring to ran ni the price of cotton bags, -which are now held bv agents at an advance; the Anglican arid Androscogijlii bags are buoyaul

DA.Y, JANUARY 25. 1869.

atSTajlDe; Lewiston A 404oc, tbelatir au fxirt-iae. Heavy Hrown Hhnetlng Arm at, WW2rg,17e. Printed Calicoes la3Uc lor fancy ot standard maker. Ui) &1AU1' & COMMERCIAL Hew TorK Martot. By Telegraph. New Yokk, Jan. 23. ' Cotton Dull and decidedly lower; sales of 6 U balea at 2 :a,io for Huddling uplands. i Fi.orjR Receipts 8X52 bbls; 10315o better for low grades; moderate export tind home trade iu deiuunU witt some speculative inquiry ; nait-H of 12, Sou barrels lit 7.Va 80 for su;erriiio Htate and Western; W 907 a() lor e.. tr ssuite; to 7o(jj7 65 for extra Western : 37 70(;jy 2a for white wheat extra ; Hi 75 $4,9 00 lor round hoop Ohio; S7 6Uyj8 50 for extra at. Loni; g,&12 for good choice; closio'j ftroug and steady. Kye Hour quiet at j a0i7 50. Corn MKtTv Qntet. W hisky- -Nominal; fl 61 free. W ji bat Receipts los bushels : wheat yery firm lor prins; moderate export lu demand; wlnberdull and drooping; sales of 43,0X1 tQHtitU at $1 tkttil 03 for No. 2 prlu in store and delivered; (k2 10 for white California. ItTK iuH and heavy. ' Barlky In good request; sa!eof 10,000 busheia at (1 for TurlusU ; also 2,000 basii-el-Canada West $2 IS. i Bahuby Malt Quiet. Bales of 1,200 basilels rye malt at ti 46. ... i CoKNKeCfclptu 41,609 bu-hels; soarcely so active, without decided change lu price; ales ot 48,000 basheis at ttij9tic for new mixed Western; SrUSo lor Western yellow ; 81jjy7e for white ioulhern ; fl Wi for deliverej old mixed Western. oats - Keeeipt 3.320 bushels; market quiet and twr-iy bo firm; tales of 38.0UO but-heis at 7dy$'5!e for Western in store; 70V, U.77C for do. alloaU . Kick luil. ' CWfkb iniet; Kales of 608 bags Rio on pri tUe terms. Suqab -Dull ; sales ol 120 hhda. Cuba at 11'Jb. Molassks-DuU; sales of 65 h ads. Cuba. at eJtl2u. . , . - , PtTituLEUx-Qult at 22ia23c for crude, anl 38c lor refined bonded. Hoi Quiet at. 818s fox American. t'oAii -Quiet . , Leathkr-Hemloct sole steady at 28K .c lor Buenos Ayres and Rio Orande llgbt and middle wetghts. . Woor ITiim; Kitten of 500,000 pounds at 47..y;7c lor domestic fleece; IwyjWic lor piett. locks: 40to2c for palled. Lisskkd Oil-Qulttattl 00(91 01. Swkiis) oi- TuapKNTista Qu.et at 55a56o. Pokk A hhade Urmerj sales ot 715 bbU. ut tkwyg'3) 87 for new me.ss; 329 0029 25 f r old do.; 325 00v32tf 2.3 'or prime; frf 00r S29 50 for prime mtsa ; also 500 barrels new mess tor seller lor February at $14 00.9 50 for new exira mess. . ... Bkef Tierce beef quiet and steady ; sales of 1 M titnres at ?27 003 00 for prime mets; s37 K) for i-idia mess. KKfeF 11 AMjr- irm; sales of 120 barrels at Q0 00.-335 Oj. Cut Meats-Firmer; sales of GOO pack-asj.-K Ht labile tor shoulders; 154(ijl7c for hams. t 1 i:tssEi HoGS-Unsettled.at 13(313)4o for CWestern; l4i4l5o for city. R M 1 1 .im .... I. . t l . vr feoxe.H oi Hhort ribbe.1 at 1J i16Jio. 1 iti-Firmer; salesof 660 Heroes at 19c fl.LMo lor steam; 10 il4o for kettle leiitj?rel: niso tierces of steam for seller or ; April at ly4o. , 13UTTKK QUiet, at i3JC TOr OlllO. Cincinnati Mariet. y TeUs-rjiph. Cincinnati. Jan. 23. aiKSS Poke-In demand at 830. but held t .; 5J3l IK). Five hundred barrels sold it tJ, deliver.! ut .Delphi, Indiana; 400 !irivl a.1. 3.! 5n, delivered at CircJeviile. !iu.o; 7x barrels at t2 75, delivered atCbi'o, Illinois. 'n Hulk AIkats Oaol demand, at 13e for Wnm:d-rs, loc lor sidei, and 15'16'4c lor jta xt iil nnd clear sides; 2 0,000 Ibi. of sides wldtltic lorciertrrlb and 12c iorcltur, w beleiivered Alarch 10. j i iJACo.v I u tttm iiid, at 11c for shoulders, wi 1 17,al7'c for clear rib and clear sides btit at tiie eHo-e all were held 14c higher, ft 1,aki Firm at Uc; mostly held at 20. talAJid -sugar-cured at 18c, aud demand Aimtle better. -fitcTTKK Plenty and dull at 33,S3Sc , ti Uiajj-Dec.Unetl t 211422c; snppiv large. j Int. Linseed unchanged aud quiet. Lard Mil active a til 0!)el Oj. Jktroi.kvim Kini!vt3i3fiftfor reflned. LlftBAt, baying;. ; l-;KOtiA.iK t'irui at par buying. Money ilarket quiet at 8a IU. Chicago naraet. Bj Telegraph. Chicago, Jan. 23. Kastern Exchange Firm at 1-10 off buying par to 1-10 premium sellin. I Lot it Dull and Veafc, at 80(46 15 for Hpring extra. Wiiioat In falrreqaest and llMo lower; aiK No. 1 at $1 17tl 25;No 2 fl 13!4ci 1 IV closing all lljl ia.;nalos litis alternoou at il 14. Corn Active and steady; old No. 2o7 58c;; No. 1 kiln-dried Stia; new 5l451V4c; uo trrade 4'Jl .rAo, closing steady at 5le rr now; sale No, 2 at tH and No. 1 t9ic, sellers lHt half April ; F3i53e for nw, Mi l t-r t'eimiary, aud 5(ic for new, buyer Fenruary and seller Mnrcii ; nothing doing in coin since 'Change. Oats Moderately' active and steady, at IJi'V'S -'c for No. 2, and 45 .Ho lor rejected, ul-jxiug at 4.SJ4 4sl.c lor No. 2; salus, miller Ibis, moatli, at a.-;M,lSXc, and buyer tills mouth ut -lite. KYK-liss active and llo lower; sales No. 1 nt t ISjjl liyii No. t lAJll li, dosIur at 1 Hi for No. 1. 15.vkd-.y- Firm and 232e higher; sals No. 2 in 1 7-tU bo; sejected fl 5o, cloning at snUijilbuior No. 2. St. Louis Uarket. By Telegraph.) , Bt. Iocm, Jan. 23. Tobacco Steady and nncbaned. 4 ot 1 o.s Scant; middlings held at 27e. I I km i' Home movement in nndressed, at I li.'f s runtriim Irom tOc to $1 40. Fi-oirK-lJuiet ami bnsiueMs small; saperhne sold at 13 5i)(i UU; extra W 26(46 75; XXS7 (XI. Whkat-Fair tosliictly prime Fall sold at SI 0,!l 70. I'oiiN -Dull at. 7t)a71c for whllft. Ai3 Heavy and drooping at 5062c. JIaki.kv Firm for cnoice to laucy Bpiiug t fuaij; good Iowa sold at t l S). ' ItY K-Hniall sales at WaiiSKy- V'xs. Pom: Active and higher at 3l on tbe spot, itn i itiM'Jt 50 for future delivery. 1JU1.K Msats-Aciive and til;lier, wllh 1 ,rw Kilmt lor fuiure delivery; loose dry bulled shoulders sold on the spot at 12Jc; l;'i'.c lor rib sides; lojc for hami; 10Je lor cliir ti les. Hacox Hides advancing at i'a flUe for shoniiiers; 17,'c lor clear no sules; ISo tor clear sides :md suar-curel hamji. liAKo -Buoyant at liks for prime tierce; Sii'-yC for ker. 11cm sti'ir at lOllc, dividing on 200 and i7i r-onnds. Tne number paekfd to date is 21VSiw; same time last year Zi7,0 0. Sw York bold and b toe ft XarKct. By Te!; graph. NEW YORK. Jan. 23. SioscY-Easy at 6(ti7 per cent, on call, and 7.1! ! for prime business paper. Tin) b.mS walainent Is favornbie. skowI:i 4 a continued expansion ia loans, and Increase iu deposits. BANK STATEMENT. Loans , f2rt.4ft-;,GI9 . - 1 ii.,. 1, . - 2,(115,788 Kpecio 2S.W4,iHr j f-i e;-.. ;HH ;i9 Calculation 34!fc."),l'4a ' Dec: ease. .. . 13.V07 IVoosits 197,101, lti:l Increase . .. l.til(i,.'52( Lpiileiiderti. . 64J2-J,il9 Increase ; -Ijm.VtX ' Stekumi Quiet at Si. ' t GoLi -K naer; opened at 13, and closed at i3t.,,TU.'.4. Tbe heavy shipments today of nearly a mlldou dollars is looked on ss thsj eoinmeneement of an active outflow of sold, as rot Um and other produce are above lha limits ot shippers, jiporls of the woes, 11,10"). 144. . .-.., (tnvKKNM b.vt fuocK8 Steady bat qoiet. C0U..011S 01 '81, 11211254: '2, 113jllil; do. 'in, 10!lj4'an5; do. 't, llOVdtllo; do. new, ll!i54i do. '67, 108106; do. 'tW, lS;-ajjluUji; 10-ws, 107TaglU8. "!Loul8fflie'-Market.' r ; By Telegraph. - Irfoi8Vll.L. Jan. 23, Tob acco -Sales of 179 Uhds. at 1317 25 for Iul-s and cutting leaf. coaTox-asjc. - . Irv f : . Al I'osk-iiO 6031 00. - , 1j a iu- 2'c. " " ' ' ' ' ! Bi lk Mkats Shoniders 13Vc, clear rib siie. ili, ao, aud clear sides 17 c . . IUU1N-Sliouidor HJ-gC. clear rib sides 1.-, and clear sides lSc, all packed. fr'i.ocn Superfine. 55 50 6 00. . WlfSAT 1 751 bo. . CoUJi fiC oaw-wc. ' , 1 - ' Kyk-SI iZ'il 45. W Hisiir-BHW free, 11. , Europeaa.JSlarleu By Cable. .. . London, Jan. 23. Tai low 4Ss 81 ; petroleuna at Antwerp bir:iuy at 11 francs. . 1'hskkokt. January 93. Bonds 79!. .)3 2 iruiie; cuiioa at Havre quiet aua Ijivsai-ooi,, Jauuary 2:$. Cotton qnlet auu uucuaugea ; sales 02,ouu bales; caiirornia wiiive wneat lis 9d : red Western !s lOd f,,!is lid: flour 2fis(a2iis (d : corn 3-ts lor old; :ls for new; osts;Mtid; barley 5s; peas 41s Od ; pork 0i (id ; beef 105s ; lard 72s 3d ; cheese ii.is; imi'dn jjs; tallow 4osj;iurleutiue o'Js CJals.

JOTJJffiHALo

MempbU Market. By Telegraph. 1 Mcsruig, Jan. 23. Cotton Dnll and nominal at28(328e; receipts, L598 bales; exports, 311 bales. Ftoca Dull; superfine I7(7 50. Cork At 70c. Oats At 7oc. Hay At 00. ' ' Bkan Atrswi. ' Cokn Mkai. W 60&3 75. Pork 3l 60. . Bulk Mkat Flrci; Bhoaldera ISqiic; Ho3S-Iresjod. scarce at 12c. PwrATOJKs Uocbanaedt OFFICIAL. Laics Passed by llie Second Session of . the fortieth Congress. . ' Pubuo No. 10. An act to ' authorize the Southern Minnesota Railroad Company to construct and maintain a Bridge across the Mississippi Hirer and establish a Post Iloute. lie it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States or America in Congress assembled, That the Southern Minnesota Railroad Company, a corporation existing under the laws of the State of Minnesota, is heret ' authorized to construct and operate a railroad bridge across the Mississippi River, between the city of. La Crosse, Wisconsin, and a point opposite, in the State ot Minnesota, with the conBent of the Legislatures of the States of Minnesota . and Wisconsin, and said bridge by this act authorized to be constructed is hereby declared ; a post route and subject to all the terms. conditions, restrictions, and requirements, and entitled to all the privileges, Darned in an act approved July twenty-fifty, eighteen hundred and fiixty-six, entitled " An act to authorize the construction of certain bridges and to establish them as post roads. Approved, February 21, 1868. Poblic No. 19 An act authorizing the eale of an unoccupied Military Site at Waterford, Pennsylvania. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congrdss assembled, " Tht the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he ia hereby, authorized in his discretion to sell to the highest and best bidder the military Bite of threo acres of land at Water1 ford, Erie County, Pennsylvania, be longing to the United mates, and pay the proceeds into tne .treasury of tbo United btat.es. - .Approved, March 4, 18G8. - LAW CARDS. W. P. HARGRAVE, ATTORNEY at JLtJSLWm Office on Third Street, in Washington House Block. Will practice t . e various Courts o I the Circuit. Jfrompt attention to office businetM ldeo4 enm - B. L. D. 6UFFY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MORfJANTOWN, KY., . Will practice in the counties of Bntisr, Warren, MuhleuburK, Ohio, and MoLiean. I'rotnpt atUtnUon aiveu to the oollect.ioa of clainut. Heferences Wheeler A Risen. liomnr" worth A !;., Chas, Babcoca k Co. aps MATTHEW DALZELL, Wholesale J3ealer In Groceries, Nails, White Lead, Lime, Cement, &c, 5o. 18 Water Street, deelO dly EVAlffiTrLLl, Iitta Lewis Uufmir, Jr., Evonsvllle. lud. John Oilbkt, Uolconda, lllf. L. KUFFNEK, J2.t & CO., PORK PACKIilK H, AMD COMMISSION MERCHANTS. AUENT3 . KANAWHA BALT COMPANY, WHKKMNCi NAIL.3 WOKK8 COMF1. VEUM1LION FIA1UR MILUS, , ST. LOUIS FJLOUK MILU3. Ko. t MUX STKKET, Ja2I . EVAN-SVILLE. IND. r ANCT DYE 1IOCSK. F. GRAUPNER, DYER AND SCOURER, FIFTH SYKEET, bet. Oak and Cherry. Silk. Wool. Cotton, Ac, colored to order. All work warranted, aud any damages promptly paid. (ma27(18m , Dissolution of Copartnership. 1 TllECOPAHTSr.RSHIl' 1IEBKTO. fore existing; between i outs r'roy and hi. Kiotz, nuaer tne nrm name oi jrrey Klotz, is this day dissolved by mutnal consent. Tlie bnslnesa wll be continued at the old stand by 11. Klotz. who will settle all claims SKtinst the old -nrm. mxCl collect the same. r-OUIs ltT. Evansvllle, Jan. 21st. lSf9 fJan2Jd3t JP jS X JEfc OS- TUB EVANSVILLE TURN-VEBEIN, AT T XJ It 1ST I- 1C JI A. Jit X-j, 221 to 27th MARCIL A Canvassing Committee of two ladle.4 has been appointed for each Ward, 'i'beso eoinmitres will soju call on our f-liow-citizens, aud, it is hoped, will receive , liberal reception. - l!iVANWVIl.IE TUUV-VKHEIN. . . Per Mrs. K. Vl.DiKAlTKK. Hecretarv oi ttio Fitir v omiQltU-e. Jan21dlw Ororler copy. STATIONER.TT. i At the JOURNAL OFFICE "So. G lioeimt Street. Oar Retail Block of STATIONERY b Pens, Ink,s Pencil, Inkstands, Rubber Bands, Legal Cap, Paolscap, Letter, Note, and Commercial Lelter Paper Gilt-Edge Note, FRENCH NOTES in great variety Has been selected with great care, especially tot the Retail Trade, and will be sold at very low prices. At the JOURNAL OFFICE, Bio, 6 Locust JSIreet.

ESTABLISHED. 183L

TKI11IJE, MYEI1S & ORO (Successors to Steele A Trlbie.) XAKUFACTt7RElt9 Or AND PEALERS I Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, MOULDINGS, &c. All orders for work in the Building lln are promptly at tended to. We keen constantly on hand all ktnd Of LUMBER. flNKaud POPLAR KLOOB IKtl, WKA'l'HKRBOAKULNU, 4c. Hcroll Hawing of every description a--. Dreasins; of Lumber done to order. Factory at the old stand or Bteele Trible, Second St., bet. Chestnut and Chen y. it VANSYIOJ-IC. 10. - njtdu . , CARD. : In retiring from tbe above partnership 1 detdre to return rny thanks Co my friend who have favored me wllh buMuesa, and would ask their eoutlnnance with the new firm. JAMKilHJ KiXOi . ; Kvansvllle, Jan. 29. . i T1IK MJBM'KIRKH OJIliCF.S the Lumber Bniuness at bis old stand at tha corner of Main and Heventh Htreels, and would respectfully inform the public that his titock is large and second to non' la the assortments, euribraclns; Fin of ' thickues-ses and quality, from tha nlo Third Common Haginaw Board up ' Three-Inch Kirst Clear Flank. ! Also, son JUOOR4 ot various thlcknew and styles, and io,oi ijuHia. ' I Window Mask, Fine and Poplar Bhlngiw 3. and 4 -feet Lath, Mouldings, Catiug tjuarter-Round, tc, &c orders from tha country, river or ial filled prcxnptly. . . : s21 dm f ; j ' JOHN F. ULOVEii. JAMES SWANSON & SON, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in 3?IlsrK- LTJMBER. Shinglea, 'Iiath, Doors, and Sash, Also, a 'lari;e assortment of Allegheny, Ohicxt;o, and Toledo Lumber and Kloorinu, iressed and UudresMMl,, on band and lor sale. i .-,..),,. Ettrm Sawed and Shaved Pint Shinghs, eighteen inches long. W respectfully solicit tho cltlwns ot Kvansvllle tw a call and examine our slock, before purchasing elsewhere. . YAliO OH WATKJi H raKKT, (Opposite Laukdou Wharf), ; Kvansvllle. All orders proniitly attended to, mayfl uttm WILLIA?! rixTisriMiz:j, viNorACTOitu or ' SasIi,Doors,Blln(ls, Frames, &c. -. , . . . . 1 . - , ." and Dealer In Pine and Poplar Irumber5, Shtnglai . f ( HIMXU, FLOOBI9TU, , Offloeand Fantory, Ojrr Fijlhand Walnut tilrteU, aUvanitville, Ind. Orders from abroad promptly attended to. inalSdtf WM. GLENN' & SONS, . ' , . . " -. - , Xtoporterti and Jabbers of ' ' ' CINCINNATI,. ' ; i ,--... ; v , TTAVE A IARUE STOCK Ol' STAf i .. ' . . . . . . .4 kl .mi r.i.i ii jools, , which tliey oiler at the lowest raies, anu uiwiucii tucy ilium mo ncution of tho trade. 1 : jdell d3m eud Crescent City Flooring Mill. EUGENE KAPPLEB, , , .. Manufacturer and lealer in Jijisli, ; Do oth9 15 II nils, MOULUlSuS, FL00UIS6, SI0IXG, And all kinds of 1 DRES3ED AND ROUGH LUMBER. Also, Hole Proprietor and Manufao- . , turer of the .

i h I i lijTl il illi llHIHllllUli

iillili Celebrated PICKET FENCE. Corner of Elrlslon Street and Caaal, . , Near Rlt6 A Haney'a Foundry, oe3t-d6as L ! ,.' . , "KvamsvujLK, Ian, Mntaal Insurance Company of Van- ' derbnrgh County. ; ' Evansvillk, January 18th, 1j9. l OlIRIXKSTH AV.MJAL KEPOKt. Amount of polielos pow outsland-.J.-'78,175 00 Value of premium uotcs ... Iiceipts 8T.VJI 11 2,:H4 52 li14 52 Present valuo of premium notes ...873,21 S 11 Office furniture 1275 City bonds in treasury !,526 00 Cash In tieaxary . . - Total assets ... .77,7U1 Number of policies ouls.tandln? :i71 Assessments wade", on ptemlum lioUis . None. Losses accrued and not paid (i 1,8 12 (XJ AtUst: liKN. HTINcnDN, He.e.'y. We. William liakcr, Richard Raleigh, Christian IleddrlcU, and Win, IZ. Holilnisiworth, beiuat duly sworn. sy Hint wo ure the Ilre:lors of the Mutual Fire Insurance Coinnany of Vanderburgh t:onnly, arid t hat theforcK Uia statement is true, to tlio host f our knowledge and be:!ef. VVIIdWAM R.MvKIt, . P1CUA I'wf HA l.bl.ilf, . ( llli iir.IMi:. Hi 'If, W. K. lioLLlOMWORTII. Bubscriled and sworn to before nie this lHtli day of January, IStii. - ' C1IARLK4 DKNirV, JanlU dlw Notary l'ubllc. , STANDARD SCALES ol all kinds. oc23 dSm '-' 1IORNUROOK 4 CO., No. 9 North ater Htreet, Evansvllle. lnd Fyf4lTIC'B IS HEKKIir UIVKN, that jLi ' 1 will apply to the Citv Council of i-.vansvlile, on Monday, Fobraary 1st, lSC'J, for perraissiou lo eret iwo Iiame dwellings one-siory, 21 by 57 leet; also two stable, 12 by 2d leet ou Iots Nos. 5 and 0 Battell Place,; JACOB WKINIZ. jauladld 1 KI,M IOWH LOOM if roils 2-ponnd Kentucky Bagglsg; 100 colls Machine Hope; liO tons Iron Col (on Ties : Also, ban i'i-wiiiue luipe, rwui, EHKMAN. FiSHKR A CO., oc2l dtf JSo. 111 r.ortu water Diisolation of Copartnership. Tw K co fa it i i; us mi ii k n ktofore exisliny between C. Jl. Cramer and Frederick ll uke. under ti.e tirpa name of Cramer t Ileuke, whs this day dissolved by mutual corneal. The buhluess of ho late firm will be settled by J- rederick Heuke. who alone is authorized to settle thesame. UltA.M Kit HLUKK, uiesame. KvalisVille Woolen Mills. Evansville, lnd., Jan. llth, 19. I dexlre returning thanks to my many old customers for their lon-eoutlnued patronage, and would respectfully request a forllier continuance of the naiuu. jalli FKUUEIUCK UEUKE.

CLOTliniG.

a ri s: A t: fi 9 K w 2 ( ooo J Vi M p 5 o iS ft ft S o c S 5- 3to I I 5 ? a g. -2 C to ?! ? 1 S 1 ' -K... : T ov.;. .7.' T mt1. t -J..,I..'.. lo (., tv .'(r HH I JOi . t'J 1 I tl it I II rj for Boys from 3 to 20 years old, va ichich I will ninJ.e a reduction tf 15 mill. J per rent, for thirty day SPECIAL XJTOTIC What are You Taking ? Probably two-thirds of llio adult iiopiila 1 1 hi of Hie Uii1(hi htnieM 1 1 1 in m-, imuo or !., In lisr-roorii hi imuliinis. : lot. ulcoholic beverasren are habit u ii I y i n, 1. 1 1 , 1 ,v tlioiiKHiids ol people Initio W Intr r months to keen not the coid." 1 lie iiU-onoim material of all tlieso drinks is mote or le -s ptrijxm-jut, and Is rendered all tho inoia deleterious in conaeiiuencu oi uei rig luiten warm. Avoid these aangerous exo.tant -i. Khun, as yon wou d shun the deadliest drtii', ui Uxvrrn ttimulantn. They p.-inlyie lhei.llaetion, congest the liver, di.sltirli (lie nat ural action or tbe Kidneys, lrrdam the bowels, shatter the nerves, uixl impair iho reoKou. 'I he operation or IIOHTKTTKK STOMACH BJTTK1US is dlainetrii) .1W o!l'"Klto to this. Thoy spur mi oiymi in unnatural actlvltv: but lliev lono Hint leiruinto all. If the digest ion Is fo bte, thev n waken the dormant energies oi tne kioii ncn, ana firomote the woik of itHKlrniliitlou. If tiio iver is sluKKlxh and torutd, the regenerate it. ' If the kidneys faillo p i 1 rm their functions properly, Iney uru retro laled without beluK irritated. If the 1 owels ae conMtipated, tlie perllalltc imir a Is nidderaterly increased, and the dlM-J ri- liecoine natural and n-KU'ar. Jf t iu m rnare tremulous, tliey are lrent:t'iened. if the mind is clouded, the Ul'1'lLi..-i tend to dlsperw the (loom, i"iee are the effects of I be erea. vkortaBLK TO5I0 AND KlUKRrnVH, V'llirll lor twenty yean hss beeu a nlHple iio-ii i -lim In til In country, and the demand for w lih-h sioadily increuHeN in all arts of ihe W e- tern HemlKphere. It Is not oflered ss a broerartt. but as a medicine ; nor will it ever be usod to ai isly a craviun for alcoholic stimulant, hemuM) its effect is to cheek, not to irraic, it IuImi appetite for excitants. The champions of temperance will do well to muiatlilrt -cnllurlty, and lo recommend it in tne only safe preparation containing al ohol, that can be UHed lor medlelual piirpo-u-M, A Card. A clergyman, while residing In Mouth. America as a nilsMonary, ilis:overed a sale aud simple reineJy lor tl e cure of Nervous WeaknesH, Kariy Duca DiMiuxex of the Urinary and Hemtuitl ) hkhs, and the whole train of dlsotdert broi v h t on by baneful aud vicious habits. Oreat numbers have been cured by this rub e n rued v. Prompted bvadeHiro lo loiielit tho a filleted and unfortunste, I will Mini tho recipe for prepai inn and uhIus; lliis meill cine, Ifi a Healed envelope, to anr 0113 who needs it, free nf charge. Add res i JO-4KP11 T. INMA., Htatton 1, Hiole Ilouhe, Jal2lAw3m np n New York VWy. HOW TO (JET VMTV.S tH.- For opinion, no chci ire. Hend hkelcii ai d iIi hi-iiji-tlou. For appllciiLion, werid Mudi l, not over one foot in si,", and (hi llr it tiovei 11ment aud stamp lees. Bpeci ligations, il rawIuks, caveats; SKsIxuments pijiued; teJected claims prosecuted. Also, Iril'i Ti-r-enoes, extension of palen's, and uppealH. Address MUNN A CO., No. A i'aik How, New York. i ti deilJd.im. . Batchol git's llair Dye. This splendid Hair Dye Is the lrt In (be world; tbe only truo aud pern-i t liveharoaleHH, reliable, Inmautaueo is ; no disappointment; no ridiculous tlni; r;inedies th 111 eflects of ban dyes; 1 rt vliniie nd leaves the Hair soft snd biiiitliul. lneik or brawn. Bold by all limim-fls ni.d Perfumers; and prerly applie I at Ha etielor's Wig Factory, No. lu K ud him . t. New York. lap.idiy aas-IIow mMiy nothers suirerlha :ior.y if seeiri tl 1 jr !j;tle ones snafhed :iwv' lorn tlui:i iy t ie Who..j.,uii Coivh, or Jpt.tHTt-l,t ' ii ; stni.de boll I" t I'oiand s Whit i'tLC x.tiiid would have saved ,bo ial ' ' I is 1 11 fall il l". Fra;;nis!t ToIIt-l tionit KK IHtr.IAKi:HI ftV (Vltllle.l Vr5inrn frooi ilic hewf J!l i lls, nti'1 " tWWKAH TIHihrAWIM l I V lo'M K(; lD CIWOM r.its. final iCKtryxvhrec. I1I00 .loth r.i.c.i: 3, Fi"C( '.UM a Tin'. The ONLY KKIJABLK 111 Mi:i)Y lot hOSe UKOWN DIMCOboKAUONS HI illO luce Jrrv' JIoA atul IWrkle Wton. l uHired only by Dr. U. C. I'KHUf, 9 Jiond Street, 'ew Yoik. Bold every ? here. oaras dHm KOTHEUSl BOTUECSl J OTUEliS don't fa;l to fkoc Krs. WidsloTSt's HootliiJi.r Syrnp, FOR CHILDREN TEBTIIINO. T' Is valuable preiarnl!on tin witL never failing uco$ m I ""it'not only relieves the clilld but invlftorntes the Htoinach a . ..1.1 i 1 nml 11 Vtli4 1(111(1 i been r.Ned IUU3Uil(ti 0 froiti pnlri, nd bowel.i. and enemy to tlie whole system. It Will 111.o lust im, und Win j relievOOail'i" m iuhmiwhu Coua ..... , . , We believe it Is the bctl ara tdv n "k voriti In ell cHHen c surest renim f I!i iU-rtf bur ar'aliii and Uvirrrih vn muirrn, v. lie from teething or any other cau Full directions lor u-slnsr will te. accompany INSLOW'f. each bottle. i.;e sure and cnll for " MltM. W ai ii ITU I TCI 4 KYI!'i"1,-iiiI.hi lie of "Ctricria Pkkkins" oil the -irrtthe uiiuia nitalious. wrnuper. a 11 otneru aru uhmj 1 Je24 dAw'Irn J. Ii. ORKK..N. F. L. OSEKW. T. 13. OXilSISIV CO., CARRIAGE MANUPACTURERS, Transfer Ornament at Cincinnati prices. Main Street, let. Fifth u" l Sixth, lauiu-il't Winn EVAHVil.l. Jni

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