Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 February 1869 — Page 3

OFFICIAL.

.Laics i'asscvZ by the & cond Session of

iM fortieth Congress. Convention between the General Post Office of the United States of America anil the General PostOffice of the United Kingdom of Great Britain aDd Ireland. The General Post-Office of the United States of America and the General Post Office of the United Kir gdomol'Great Britain and Ireland, being desirous of regulating, by means of a new Convention, the communication by post between the tw.) coun- - tries, the undersigned, duly authorized for that purpose by their respective povernrnents, hava agreed upon the following articles: ARTICLE I. There shall be an exchange of correspondence between the United Sfatcs of America and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, as well for letters; newspapers, hook-packets, and patterns or samples of merchandise, originating in the United States or in the United Kingdom, as for articles of the same nature originating in or destined for the countries or colonies, the correspondence of which is forwarded through the United-States or through the United Kingdom. ARTICLE II. Each office shall make its fown arrangements for the despatch of mails to the other office by wellappointed ships, sailing on stated - days, anl shall at its own cost remu 'nerate the owners of such ships for the conveyance of the mails. ARTICLE III. The postage on a single international letter shall not exceel twelve cents in the United States, or sixpence in the United Kingdom, and the authorized weight of a single Utter shall be fifteen grammes (by the .. . metrical scale) in the United States, and half an ouc.ee in the United ' Kingdom. - - . For other thao single letters the " same charge shall be made for every additional fifteen grammes, or half an i ounce, or fraction thereof. ARTICLE IV. Every international letter insuffi- , ' cicntiy paid, or wholly unpaid, re -ceived in the United States from the United Kingdom shall, in addition to r -the deficient postage, be subj ct to a fine of five cents, such fine to be retained by the United States -V, Post-Office; ' .nl . every ; interna tional tetter insufficiently raid. or

wholly unpaid, received in the United Kingdom from the United States shall, in addition to the deficient post age, be subject to a fine, the amount of which shall be fixed and retained by the British Post-office. ARTICLE V. International newspapers, book packets (including printed papers of all kinds, maps, plans, prints, engravings, drawings, photographs, lithor graphs, sheets of music, and so forth,) . and patterns and samples of merchan- ' dise (including seeds and grain), shall be transmissible by either office at such charges (not less than three pence in the United Kingdom or six cents in the United States' per four ounces on book packets and patterns or samples of merchandise), and under such regulations as the despatching office may from time to time lay down. Thtse regulations, however, shall include the following: , f 1st. The postage shall be fully pre-

'11. No book packet may contain anything which is sealed or otherwise f closed against inspection, uor. must t here be any letter, nor any oommuni- "" cation of the nature of a letter, wheth , : er separate or otherwise, unless the whole of such letter or coniniunica"tion b? printed. Bat entries merely .tating from whom, or to whom, the f packet is seat, shall not be regarded as a letter. : ' " 3d. No book paefcet must exceed two feet in length, or one foot in width or depth. 4th. Neither office shall be bound to deliver printed papers the impor -tation of which may be prohibited by

t the laws or regulations of. the country to which thev are transmitted. : lit h. So long as any customs du!y is chargeable ia the United States on I he importation from the United King- . do in of any of the articles enumer- ... ated above, such customs duty shall be leviable in the United States, and the proceeds shall accrue to the United States Treasury. b'th. Except as above, no charge whatever shall be levied in the country in which international newspapers, book-packets, and patterns or samples of merchandise are delivered. s ARTICLE Vf. The postage collected in the two countries on international letters, newspaparp, book-packets, and patterns or samples of merchandise, together with the fees for registration (but exclusive of fines for unpaid or insufficiently paid letters), shall be equally divided between the , ; tWO Offices. , . '" , 1 t - l : ' That portion of the postage of transit letters, transit newspapers bookpackets, and patterns or samples of . - merchandise which . represents the ' charge for the sea conveyance between the United Kingdom and the United States shall belong wholly to the despatching office. ;, ' ' ! For the purpose of this article phe charge for the sea conveyance of letters across the Atlantic, shall ba , computed on the basis of four pence, of eight cents, per single letter rate, and the eharee for the sea convey ance across the. Atlantic of newspapers, book packets, and patterns or samples of merchandise shall be f , computed at three pence per poand 4 or twelve cents per kilogramme. ARTICLE VII. Uhe United States Po3t-Office may deliver to the British Post-Office letters or other postal packets which -have been registered, addressed to the .United Kingdom, lleciprecally, the 'British Post-Office rosy deliver to the - ' Un t id States Post-Office registered letters or other postal packets which .' have been registered, addressed to the United States. The postage of registered letters and so forth shall always be paid in , advance. ,.' , In addition to this postage, there ' shall also bo charged a registration fee, the amonnt of which shall be , fixed by the dispatching office. ARTICLE VIII. ' The United States Post-Office

- may lurther deliver 10 me xm- , isb Post-Office registered letu iters and so forth, addressed to those countries or colonies to which registered letters can be sent from the - United Kingdom. ; The United States Post-office sha f ---account to the British Post-office (lu addition to the postage due to the British Post-office) for such sum as shall be chargeable to the inhabitants of the United Kingdom for the registration from the United Kingdom of ; every registered letter and so forth I addressed to the countries or colonies

side the British Post-office may deliver to the United States Post-office registered letters and so forth addressed to those countries to which registered letters can be sent from the United States. The British Post-office shall account to the United States Post office (in addition to the potage due to the United States Post-office) for such sums as shall be chargeable to the inhabitants of the United States for the registration from the United States of every registered letter and so forth addressed to the countries above mentioned. ARTICLE ix. . The British Post-Office engages to grant the transit through the United Kingdom, as well as the conveyance by British mail packets, of the closed mails which the Unites States PostOffice may exchange, in either direction, with the post-offices of the United States Possession, or of foreign countries, and the Uoited States Post Office engages to grant the transit through the United States, as well as the conveyance by United States mail packits, of the closed mails which the British Post-Office may exchange, in either direction with the post-offices of British Possessions, or of foreign countries. The country which sends or receives do ed mails through the other shall render an account of the letters, newspapers, book packets, and patterns coutained in sueh closed mails. ARTICLE X. The rates of postage to be mutually paid for the territorial transit (including the passage of the English Channel) of. all letters scut from one country to the other for transmission to places beyond, in closed mails, shall be one-half of the ordinary inland rates now charged in tb9 two countries respectively, viz!. ; for transit through the United States, one-half of three cents per sincle letter, and for transit through the United Kingdom one-hall of a penny per single letter. -- The transit rates of postage to be. mutually paid for newspapers," book packets, and patterns or samples of merchandise sent in closed mails, shall be fourpence per kilogramme for transit through the United Kingdom, and six cents per pound for transit through the United States. ARTICLE XI. When in any British or United States port, a closed mail is transferred from one ship to another, without any expense devolving on the office of the country owning such port, sueh transfer shall not be deemed a territorial transit, and shall not give rise to any charge tor territorial transit. ARTICLE XII. I The rates of postage to be piid by the British Post-Office to the United States Post-Office for the sca;obveyancc, other than across the Atlantic, of correspondence sent from the United Kingdom to the Uuited States, in closed mails, for transmission to t laces beyond, or brought to the Tnited States from places beyond, in closed mails, for transmission to the United Kingdom, shall be the same that are paid by the inhabitants of the United States, reciprocally,' the rates of postage to be paid bv the United States Post-Offioe to the-British PostOffice for the sea conveyance, other than across the .Atlantic, of, corres pondence , sent ,.from the United States to the United Kingdom, in closed mails, fur transmission to places beyond, or brought to the United Kingdom from places: beyond, in closed mails, (or transmission to the United Stat s, shall bo the same that are paid by the inhabitants of the United King. him. article xirr. ' The eombin -J territorial and sea rates upon transit correspondence sent in ordinary mails, to be accounted for by mta offiee to the other, shall be the same that are paid by the inhabitants of the ' country through which the' correspondence is forwarded. . . - ARTICLE XIV. The amount of postage chargeable by the United States Post-Office, on its own account, upon every single letter sent through the United Kingdom, in ordinary mails, addressed to the United States, shall bo three cents, and the amount of postaga chargeable by the British Post-Office, on its own account, upon every single letter sent through the United States in ordinary mails, addressed to the Uuited Kingdom, shall be one penny. . ARTICLE xv. " There shall be an exchange of correspondence between the United States of America aud Bermud, and between those States and the British Post-Office Acencies, estab lished in the Danish Colony of St. Thomas, in Panama, in Colon, and in San Juan (Porto Kico). - The postage to be accounted for ou such correspondence shall be fixed from time to time by the mutual consent of the two offices. ' -; ARTICLE XVI. The British Post-Offiee shall prepare, at the expiration of every quarter, separate accounts, exhibiting the results of the exchanee of correspondence, whether in ordinary mails, or in closed mails, between the respective offices. ; Such accounts x shall bo founded upon the acknowledgments of receipt of the respective offices during the quarter. The separate accounts shall be incorporated in general accounts, which shall be compared and settled by the two offices, and the balance shall forthwith be paid, in the money, of the eountry to which the payment is to be made, by that oihec which is found to be indebted to the other. ; In converting United States cur rency into sterling, or sterling into United States currency, four shillings' and two pence 6hall be considered as the equivalent of a dollar. . . . ARTICLE XVII, , . t l Official communications addresed by the United States Post-Office to the British Post-Office, or by the British Post-Office to the ' United States Post Office, shall not give rise to any account between the two PostOffices. ARTICLE XVIII. ? : The two offices shaU s By j mutual consent, make detailed regulations in accordance with the foregoing articles, such regulations to be termina ble ou a reasonable notice by either office... . ; 1 ARTICLE XIX. - 7 All tne conventions which now regulate the exchange of correspondence between tho United Kingdom of Great Britain and -Ireland and 'the United States of America, shall cease to have effect from the date of the day when the present Convention shall be put into execution. ' . ARTICLE XX,? J Articles one, , five, seven, , eight, nine, ten, eleven, twelve, fifteen, sixteen, seventeenand eighteen, f-hail come into operation on the 1st October next, . and the remaining articles on the 1st day of January, 18. '

above mentioned. On ita

ARTICLE XXI. This Convention shall be termina

ble at any time on a notice by eithcrt office of one year; and Article v (except so far as relates to newspapers) shall be terminable, on a notice of three months. Bone in duplicate and signed in London, the 18th day of June, one thousand eight hundred and sixtyseven. Montrose. l. s. Jons 'A.1 Kasso.v, Special Com, rf'C, ke. LL- SJ Post-Office Department, ) Washington, July 8, 1SC7. f Having examined and considered tho foregoing articles of a new Postal Convention between the United States of America and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, which were agreed upon and signed in duplicate at London, on the eighteenth day of June, one thousnd eicht hundred and sixty-seven, bv the Hon. John A. Kasson, Special Commissioner, &c, &e., on behalf of this Department, and by His Grace, the Duke of Montrose, Postmaster-General of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, on behalf of his Department, the same are by me hereby ratified and approved, by and with the advice and consent of the President of the United States. In witness whereof. I have caused the seal of the Post-Office Department to be hereto affixed, with my signa- - ture, the day and year first above written. l. s Alex. W. Randall, Postmaster General U. S I hereby approve the foregoing convention, aud in testimony thereof I have caused the seal olthe United States to be affixed... " y. s. Andrew Johnson, i y the President: ! , .- m William II. Seward, ,.-,- St crt tary of State. Washington, July S, 1807. HARDWARE. IN ORDER TO WINTER CLOSK STOCK OUT OK OUR We offer the following i At Greatly Reduced Prices! Meat Cutters and Staffers; , Shovels, Tong-t, aud Pokeia; r .Skates and Skate Sharpeners ; ' Bulcher Knives; - ' Butcher Saws, Steels, Cleavers, and Choppers; 1 Ases, Tiegultr and Patent; Boys'' Handled Axes; Axe Handles; : Wood Saws; ...... ' Patent Cross-cut Saws ; -' : 'Iron Wedges; Foot Scrapers ; Coa' and (J rain Shovels. Also the following at . tt U S S THAN COST! Chain Bits, Rabbet and Match Plane Bits, Hob and Shoe Nails, Snuffers, Cloth ' aud Shoe BruslieM, Lead Pencils, Steel Pens, Peu-holders, and ...... . p,K.jet,bo0fc8 TKKMS CASH. FRED. P. STRAUB & CC, V, i " ." No. 7 MAIN STRKKT, Ja7 dtf - Bet. Second and Third Streela. 8AMUKL ORB." JAKES DAVIIHON. IOBB SAMUEL ORR & CO.. BKAI.KCS IN I HO N,.STEE1. TIN-PLAT 1 Willis, ZINC, W X 16 1 NGS, AXIiEH, Horse and Male Shoes, Tinners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, WAKOX . AXD Br CGI WOODWORK WROITUHT MOKAP IKON B017UHI At the highest market rates. Witler Klreet, F.VANSVlhLK, INt. Inull dtf HiETTlCUER, KKLliOliU & Co. (Sacoessors to Wfclla, Kellogg A Co.) I M POKTKRS AND JOHBERH OF 13 IJ'irj-itfc Street, ' ' ': ';4iM SIGN OF THE BIG PADLOCK axes, axes, . axi:s, ai:s, , . . ' table cutlery, taiile cutler y, " table cutlery. pocket cutlery, pocket cutlery, POOKUT CUTLERY, Trace Chains, . " : rf Ta? CluiiuM Planters Hoes, Planicrs Iloen, : I'laiiters' lloes, ; : Mecbanlcs Tools, Mechanics' Tools, i 4 - . .. ... Meclianlcs Tools, BriLUKUS nAROWARE, Jil ll llKKS' 1IAK0WAKE, ' HUlLDKitS' HAUOWAliK, " 'HITTON ANI WlKHi OARHS, Js . , COTTON ANDWIMIIiOAKIM, - ' ' W1TOS AH1I WOOI. VAJUW BRHT RUBBER BKLTIXCi, BKST RUBBER BEL.T1NU, BJV3V RUBBER MEZ.T1XO, ,.f , , Mill and Cross-Cat Saws, Mill and Cross-Cat Saws, Mill and Cross-Cat Saws. -CASH buyers will find it to their advan tage U examine our utock before purahaalag else W aero. - i . j t At the Old Stand, 13 First St ""'BfiTTICHER, KKOUQ & CO. lvi . Onrtl. 1 1 GEO. MILLER & CO, Wholesale and Retail CUSTOM-M A DB z CO CO m O o BOOTS AXI SHOES. CO Children's i-'.hoes a specialty. 38 Muln Rtrert. OC30 Uoiu

CAT?DS. COAL! COAL! Having resumed my former business I would hereby Inform my old patrons and the public aeueratly tbat I am prepared to deliver GOOD CLEAN COAL ou short notice, foal in alt caseM muni be paid tor when ordered. Agent for the celebrated PARA. DISK COAL. , JOS. THOMAS. Office in American House, novt dly FAIINLEY, KUIIN & CO., Western Brewery, Manufacturers of Lager Beer, Ale, and Porter, In barrels, half-barrels, begs and bottles. OFFICE-BI. S3 MA IN ST., EtAMSTTLLE, IXDIANA. nov7Iy STABK & KOLIJ, Merchant Tailors, And Dealers in New & Second-hand t'lothln?, So. 3 SEfOSI) KT., Bet. Main and Locust, ; EVANSVl U.B, Cleaning and Repntrlns done to order, mm-A libeial price pnlrt fr second-hand clothins. JdeSdam 11. J. StllLiKrFKfcWi Old Reliable Drus Store, Whore can at all tiroes be found the larext assorted slock in the bUtte, consist ing of an emiless variety ot KhuIihIi, French, and American Perfumes, foiuades, 1,'oloenes, Ruby Toilet fets. Wallets, Purse, Card Cases, &c. Aisi. a splendid stock of Hpongos, and Chamois of all grades. ; uoVJS ' BLYTIIE IIYNES, ATTOUNI2Y-AT - 1LAW. OFFICE T HI UD STI1EET, In W A INKER'S. BUILDING.. ,, novii iy ' ',' ' t : :: , , THAD. P. .GIBSON Av CO, COTTON IM!TOi;.S C&m'n and Forwarding ' Agents, And Agents for Atlantic Ureat Western Railway FAST FRKWUT 1.IXK, JTo. 18 North Water Street, EVA XS VILLK, XXVI AX A, Siwn or mi , Cot-tost Bale. novlSBm ' " 8 E. GILBERT & CO., , WHOLESALE QROCERS, No. 31. North ;First Street, KVAXSVILLE. IXDIAXA. A fall stock always on'liand ami for dale at the low Ht market price. riovl2tni CITY GROCERY. BO RG M A& BE II ME, Family Groceries and Provisions, 3D ST., EKF. MAIN & LOCUST. Uoods delivered free all over the "4 f : O a : i city. uovl2 Gin CARPENTER AND JOINER i.."iFair Keeps constantly ou baud wellseasoned Poplar, Pine, Waluul, Ash, Cherry, and Cedar Lumber, ready to inane an Kinds oi work in my line. Knpecial attentlou given to mixing aud ntovinq build' lusts. Also keep Jack HcreWS for lilie. wnop corner ot Market and Bond Streets, Kvausvilie, Iud uovll dSm WIIEELEU & RIGG3, WHOLESALE GROCERS, Cor. First and Sycamore Sts., EVANSVILLE, IND. uovll ly C. DECKER & SONS, 3D H H u Manufacturers of ELLIOTT'S PATKNT SUCTION, FORCK, aud ANTI-EREZINU PUMP. Warranted. Cau be used lu any depth of welU Also Wholesale manufacturers Of CHAIN PUMPTUBINU. M mimi us mik NTiti:i:r. uovii ly m'AXJVir.r.i:, J.r. Evansville Business College, Corner MAIM fr TIllKIk S'IS., EANSVILLK, IVUUXA. Book-keeplnr, Penmanship, and Matheuiatics initde speciull len. PS rsessiou noil i nay and eveuing. -For circulars, giving tonus, Ac, ornpecimens of Penmanship, ad dress hi:i.i,miui.im:ii. 6r-" uovll ly. lVoprietora. , . The puiest ol Medicinal Wines & Brandies Ouly for sale nt ' v . - - fcC H LA K P FKK'.S. Trnse, Supporters, Bandases, and Hboulder Braces the best assorted stock in this city tor s.'tle low at .- fciCULAKPFKR'S. uov28 " DR. C. K. BIKRHOWKR, Surgeon Ioiiti(St, . Evansville, Indiana. Office on SF.COND RTKKF.T, bet. Alain auu iocust,. . ERAYS BLOCK (Second Floor). oc271y , HENRY W; RllTUS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, and NOTARY-PUBLIC Offlce for the present In the County Clerk's Omce, nov6 d:?tu " " - Kronenherger & Harnett, Proprietors of the City Livery and Sale Stables, Will buy, sell, and trade ia Horses, JUules, Buggies,- drc. Htables on Locust Htreet, bet. Third and Fourth, Lvansvllle. (Formerly Known as Koan's B table.) novli d3m JOHN 1Y1NS0N, BRASS FOUNDER AND FINISHER, Steam and Oas-FIpe Fitter, Manufacturer and Dealer In Steam and Walr Oau;es,Hielter and Kabbilt . Metal, aud all Articles apiertaiuin U a Braitti Foundry. ' i " STEAMBOAT ASD GEXKRAL BLACK SMITItl.VU; Water Street, bet. IMne and Leet. ; KVANHV1L.LK, 1NI. mW Cash paid for old Copper and Brass

BUSINESS

CINCINNATI APVT?. GrUJST JN Y B.A.G S.

500 5V BALKS EXTRA II K ATT uiiies arriving aud in store, for sale by FOSTER BROTHERS, G4 WeHt Second Street CINCINNATI, OHIO. We desire to inform the trade that we have been appointed agents for the largest Importer in the United States, and are tiow prepared to supply them In any quantity. f declS dtf Iontes Steam Cordage Mills. JOHN UONTE, MAKUFACTUBBR OF 31sxnillsL Roie, Herap Packing,"and . Hemp Twine for Sewing Gunnies,MUX ST one door sooth of Front, de22 d3m " CINCINNATI, OfllO. P. A. Clahkr, MempUlM, Teuu. t J. B. Dhcuy, late of Crtrueil A Drory. CLAHtK A I1ITICY, . (Succesaors to Cartmell A Irury, . Prortueo aul Genornl COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 210 FKONT N I'RKK'f, Jiet. Washington and Adams, ' . ' . ' MEMPHIS, TKNN. Ey permifslon we refer to 'Braudeiii A Crawlord, kiouisville, Ky.; llartott at Pool, Linciunati, onio; jj. Kiinuer, jr., A Co.. KvanRViiie, tua.: iiaynurt x wiiiiianer, KvanMvlite, inl. ; cole uroiiurM, tst. iouik. Mo.: Charlea T Illude, I'mro. 111.: V. W. HinlLh, President Heopie'M Uuiitt, Memphis, Ten u. t W. H. Cherry , rreKicieni .Meicnanm' National Kank, ftieiu pun, Ten a rv- it it iu rl'k n t larb A KJy Co, MemphiH, Teuu.; Newton Ford Lo, MempuiH, l Mem nil lit. Tana. v ui i r j -m v iiai nv & Co., Mempnlrt, lenn. ; Htiatton, Uoyer & Co., Memphis, Tenn. Isel dlf VfVC. r.kNK. JA3.JC.et.KNN. B.DYHOSD. W. P. STOCRWELL, WITH vm. on.ii:ivrv Ac sons, I, . WHOLESALE GROCERS, eiXCIIJflTl. ; nov!63m ' ARCHITECTS. ; H. MORSINNA,. .. ARCHITECT. fflce No. CHANDLER'S BUILDING . Corner JTJ ret and Xjoonst Htreew. KvanHVillo, Jnd. ' mW Plans and specifications for all kindi Of bulldimH luruwihed at tthort notice, and on reKODable lerni tilinchtd d.ro LUMBER, ScC. Tnuii.i:, MYi.its into., (Successors to Steele k Trible.) MANUrAtTCBKKH OW ARD DEALERS IU Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, MOULDINGS, &c. All orders for work in the Huildlng linf are promptly attended to. W e keep coiixMutly on hand all kind of IiU.M UKK, PINK aud POl'IAR VUJOb INii, WKATIIEKBOAKOINU, Ac. Hcroll Kawtng of every deserlptloa aiu. rirefwim; of Lumber done to order. Factory at the old stand of Hteole 3 Trible, Second St., bet. Ihestnnt and tncrir Kxhvihjc, Ind. apl4 dtf OAED. In retiring from t he above partnership 1 denlre to return my tuaukx to my lrieudtwho have f:ivored me with bnsiuesM. aud would ask their continuance with the new firm. JAMKMHTKNLiK. KvausviUe. Jau. 29. I.UMHKIt-I.IJMIJEU! TIIK Nl ltNf KII1KK NTIri the Lumber Itur-jiieMM at his old stand ul the corner of Maiu aud Kt'veulb Htreets, and would rcMpectfully inform the public tliat hlssliK-k is Inrgo iid setmd Ut lino in the aMHorliiients, embraciUK Pine ol lliicknesKus and quality, Iroui the nlea Third Common H:i;tnav ilo;uxl up I Three-Inch Flrnl Clear Plunk. AIho, so lHKJltHof variouK thickneM and sl y leu, and IO.OIHI lilUH l'H. Window Hash, Pine and Poplar Hhlnla 3 and 4-leet LjiLh, MoiiIi1iu:h, llaMiuai t. r-lt.Minil, Ac, Ac. or.l-in froiu the country, river or lal filled promptly. M.-JI .ruu JOUN F. ULOVKlt. JAMES SWANSOX A SON, Wholesale and lletail Dealers In . JPIISTK LUMBER Shingles, Lath, Doors, and Sash. Also, a laree aHuort lot-lit of AlleKhenv, Chicago, and Toledo LnialtcrHiid Flooring, jn-eHtted and UntlreuKed, ou baud auu lot nal. . Extra Siwed and Shaved Shinyh-s, eighteen indies long. I, JL We respectfully Bolicll the citizens ol RvanHville to ive ns a call and examine onrtttock beiore purchiiHiug els'wli-ro. Yard on "Water Htrkkt, (OppoHife Lamasco Wharf), Kvansvllie All orders promptly atteuded to. mayiilbm KAKTJFACT0RKR OF ' i . ; - - - j Sasl),Doors,BUnds, frames, &t ;.. and Dealer In - . . t Pine and Poplar Lumber, Shingles ' : NIDINfl, FMMIRI5M, Af. j Office and Factiry, Carrier FilVxmul Wul'it Btreets, EvaUBVllle, Xud. i Orders from abroad promptly attended tfx malSdtf . - i LAW CARDS. W. P. HARGRAVE, ATTORNEY ot LAW. . i Office on Third Street, in Washington House uiock. - ! Will practice - I . e various coarta o the Circuit. Prompt attentlou to omce buulueaa dtc4din B. L. D. GTJFFT, . . A TTORNEY AT LA IF, MOROANTOWN, KY., Will practice In the coantlea of Bntler, Warren, Mnhlenburg, Ohio, and McLean. Prompt attention given to uie couecueo of claims. 1 References Wheeler Riggs, Hollinp worth & tiro., triiaa. tlaboock Co. I ap' MATTHEW D ALZELL, Wholesale Dealer In Groceries, Nails, White Lead, Lime, Cement, &cv No. 18 Water Street, declO A ly Evahsvillk. I m. ROBERT SMITH, TJndortnk o r. MAIN STREET, bet. Fourth and Fifth h-VANHVILLE, IXD., " Un hint 7tfvli7id . nv llMnw. the finest ii, the cltv. A larire aasortraent vf Metallic Cases, Caskets, aud Collins i kej constantly on hand. I lv u-ua. FLOUR I FLOUR I mllG UNIr.KiIJXEl WIf.1. StH, 1 tbeir best Family Flour at ?l o, n.ir Mill, corner ol Fourth Htreet an Fulton Avenue, and deliver to any part of the city. VAULBKHU UlAUJf, jaU! dtf

STEAMBOATS.

Uexter'b ladt-pemleut low-preftKiire Packet' Qulckslep, nr-in.li ' ii i U. T. Iiexteb. Master, Leaves Kvant-ville Tor Cairo every MONIlAY and THUKSHAY. at 4 p.m., poltively, counectitm at Cairo with Ht. Louis Memphis, and New Orleans packets, n o2i dtf J DUKE NiCllKLSQN, A gent. Regular Tuesday and Friday Packet for Faducah and Cairo. The finely appointed 6teamer TITa AJSTD, Bex. Howard, Manier; MiKiox Vfqut, Clerk, Will ply as the regular TueHday and Friday packet for Cairo and all way l.-tndf nx. leaves Kvansvllie every TUl'-Si'A Y and FHI1A V, at 4 p.m. leaven Cairo every WEDNESDAY aud SATUKKAY, at 5 p.m; Through bills of lading plven for freight" over the Mobile Si Ohio Iiatlroad. For freight or rnisssse npiily nn Itoard, or to W. U. BKOWN A CO., or LUKE NICllEI-soN, jylStf ' Agenta. Secular WEDNESDAY 1MCKET For Clarksville and Nashville. The elegant PasBenuer Pteamer Hknrt MrtuirR, M:xter; Ki it Utinn, Clerk, Leaven for the shove and all lutermed'ate porta every Wednesday, at. 4 o'cloclt ivm. connect I ris at Nashville with railroads for all points South For freight or piussa; e apply on board, or to C. K. KUDD, oc2 dtf Agent. REGULAR SATURDAY FACKET For SraithUnd. Clarksville, and : Nashville. The excellent Light-Draught Steamer T. O. Eyman, Master ; W. E. O racy. Clerk, Leaves for Nashville EVKUV 8ATUKlA Y at i P m., proinjtily. For lrelght or pass-ae apply on board, or to C K. KUW, . janSdtf - OrLUKK M1C1IELSON, - ' ' ''.!.' Agent. Evansville, Henderson & Nashville r Railroad Transfer Packet. ; The fleet and splendid Bhlewheel steamer mT ii i "! Tollie Norton, CHAKLEY PEUKINH, Manter; ' - A.O. Uurlanu, Clerk, Will ply in a regular packet between Ev ansville and Henderson, oflerluic uueonaled accommodations to travelers and fctilpLeaves Henderson dally at 7 a.m.. mak ing close connection with the E.AC. lt.K. FARE Throuuh aud wav lviwpni'n puly ft ceuls. JMHtmw. O. BROWN A CO., Agent. Regular Evansville and Bowlkff:Greon Packet Tlie fleet and elegant Packet T LYON, W. B. Vanmkter, Master: J. F. WitBANKs, Clerk, leaves Evansville for BOWLlNU-OltKF.N every TUESDAY, at 5 p.w. Leaven Fvausvllle for WOODBURY every HATUKDAY, at 5 pm. or ireigtit or passage apply ou board. uovZl dlf Regular Evansville and Tennessee River Packet. For rati Utah, JohnsotiTHlr. and Kast)ort. The fleet and plet.dld steamer Sj.M. ORR, ALLKN DUNCAN, Muster; Wm. Lunk. Clerk. leaven Kvansvllie for Kaltxiri m,.i u Tennessee Itl ver way lainlinsas a regular weenie ..iwit i, rvrvy Maiurday at 4 p in.. MKInii freight and passengers at lowest acket rates, and giving esit-cial aiu-nllcin w m uiiiuy oi oruers. For freight or passage am!v on lvoar.1 aeld tf DUKE MiCilElioN. Ai-enl. Regular Evansville. Green River, and liarilord racket The beanti'uirnew Steamer II VTi FOR T, Joe Mclteynolds, Mjister, Now nearly r.oruileted. will ulv as a regu lar pa'ket Iwtween Kvausvil'lo and all points on II ecu Iliver. and ou Kongli creea io tJarilor.l. Will leave Evansville everv MONIlAY aud TUIIKSIMY at A lM. t jsi.'l dlf Henderson AV. Evansville Daily Packet The new, fast, and elegant side-wheel M(M Wali.kn, Master; Kuhkrt IWi AsiirfAR, Clerk, f4avei Henderson evciy morning at T o'clock, iirniniitH'. Ix-aves F.vansville every afternoon at 4 o'chwk, promptly. p are Through and way pumeugers flOc, Kretffiit n'cpivt.l tit all iluii' lv Hllill'llltKY. I'.VriUCK 4 CO.. Apents. Regular Mot day Packet for Padncah, j JEastport and Florence. . ' " ' The elesrant PasseiiKcr Steamer DiLI.V Wll.l.IAM,Jl url". fjenves for the alKive and all intermediate Huits erry MONDAY at t o'clock p.m. For rreiaiii or pajtxnice appiy on ixtaru. or u liu , A'VXlill .'v it I it., OC'Sdtf Agent. For Padncan and Cairo. Regular Wcdnenlay arul Saturday racket. The magnlflcent stde-wheel steamer A. M. Dusouowet, Master; WlU P. FoWI.KR,! f.i-,w OltO.HlCHIWOH, usr"' Leaven Evansville every WEDNESDAY and HATUKDAY" at 4 p.m. leaves Cairo every THU71SDAY and SUNDAY at 5 p.m.. making close connections at Cairo with first-class packets for ui ini. MumniiW uml New OrleauH. Connects at Evansville with the K.4C B.R., and IheTarasoon for Louisville. For freight or paswage apply. " .board, or to or DUKE N1CH EIjHON, M. lit' -J i n rwrj k IM15 tf AgentA. liurton's Tobacco Antidot n.Mwa Yi KK MiJmTM ALL DKNIUK TO. TOKACCf I l he It" utrMitniiiinir ihiw-i , in nu riirin-iu iu- mm eimiL"4 ti unii.'n i ii-c iif ynwirKm fOA1. health. Trice K ,ytk.'rw tmtul cfmtvrrm ftr Xf y-ir rfi. i of tobacco, ltU UbtHufi y ter box. ivii luk-reeiiitjf tmiu-e ou in injurifMW etlS ercuces, ctc. lT rKKE. AjreiiT Will. T. K. Abbott, Jr r City, V J. TESTIMONIi wfivea trt or i;nr tnn' a Antidote fn I'tlion, snd titttl it an rtfectmU cure. S. t ton, IrtUfiii (. Fo TUB IT. 8. Tu rnd a ttupplr of th A 2'C ow r t m'rett hi mm O. I. KiMiAR. rno New llmrrru in? Pbtpow.- tieiMlemen cured ot" the nrfMi.- Ir of inrtu;ee !ire havinjr I1 MC4i Ly nntr lr. Un jiy tor ilia p4i!kiicni of t Auihlote, a;ii a, nub ! Ullt lOtL JOSKfU -M lYl), f S. II. ftate Prison. A Rankxr's Tksti Rnrtnn Antidote lot TOOOCO A'f arnt.Hjt W. Max si t fur it. ahk.Vew Albany, Ind. A Oi-CBor wax's Joxor Ajitiimjti eiuwl my brother; iiev. I. ushir Dr. IirtMi'i AnUiute, IT, Md. for tl k.h; ? SALE BY ALL DRUGG STS. Trademark X Cipyrightti

a I V KR S 10 w s

F-r Other River Items Bee Fourth I'tvje. BTEAM1JOAT PUINTINU. NopriiitliiK esUihlUhriK iit iu the vVest aas hetler facilities or greater ability lor loins A ne Hteam boat Pri utin. Hi r assortment of Job Tvne. though very lariie and eomplele, is constantly beln;aldel to, and our job department is under the personal supervision of one of the best job priuU rs lu the United Htates. We are prepared to print Ptslers, piaiu or fancy, Dili Heads, kills I,adinK, Cards. Deck and Meal TicksU. Uillsof Fare. Mates Tickets lor Labor, ,, Ac, Ordera left with either of the wuarf-boaU will be promptly attended to. Wfa(lir nul Wnter. The weather was cloudy and -cold on Saturday, the mercury at 32 at Ca. M. and 3G at noon, with slicht indications of poow. Tho river during the 24 hours ending at 3 o'clock r. M , had fallen 10 inches, and was ccliuing more slowly. Arrivals ril llrparlHrim, - The only arrivaln and departures up to 3 o'clock Saturday, include the Armada, Cairo to return ; Emma Floyd, Cincinnati to Nashville; Molie Norton and Sallio V., Henderson to return; Itose Ilite, to ' Louinvillo; Coosa, Memphis to return; Charmer, to Cincinnati; Ada Lyon, Green Kiver to return ; Morning Star, Louis ville to return. Koala In. Among the first boats due here are the Cumberland, ' from Cairo; tho Lewc'llio, from East port; Hobert Moore, fo.r Nashville; Minncola, from Memphis; Darling, for Memphis; Indiana, for New Orleans; Leonidan, Richmond, Westmoreland arid Mary Houston, from New Orleans; the Hose Ilite, from Louisville; tho Fanny Brandeis, from Nashville; Ada Lyon, from Green River; Clara Seott, from Wabash Iliver. ; M tserllniieoaa. There was quite a crowd of steam boats at the wharf Saturday, and business was rather animated... ...The Armada had a very good trip in, and was receiving liberally for her returo. The Clifton, which arrived shortly after midnight of Friday, hatl magnificent trip Tho I'ctrolia Ne. 2, and Louisa laid over till Saturday, and each had a fair packet trip ...... .-Tho Ada Lyon came in from Green Iliver full of hoop poles and staves The Rose Ilite had a very handsomo trip out.. ...Tho Charmer took out the finest trip of the season. being fully loaded here, and having numerous passengers. L'apt. Isarclay is building up a very handsome busi ness between this city and Cincinnati. There is plenty of business for two boats The Emma Floyd passed down early Saturday morning without landing. She was deeply loaded...... The Coosa arrived at noon Saturday with a large trip of cotton. She was announced to leave io the evening. There was a good accumulation of New Orleans freight on the wharf and wbarfboaU. but there will be but little of it left this morning. ! Jloatn I.eavfuK To-Itny. . Fou.Cairo. The matchless Quick step, Captain II. T. Dexter, leaves promptly at 4 p. M. to-day for Cairo and all woy ports, offering the great est attractions to passengers and ship pers. Her clerks are Jack Grammer, Walter 15. Pennington and Charley IJlnisnider all pleasant and obliging young gentlemen. For Louisville. The epleodid Tarascon will be the unrivaled packet for Louisville and all way porta at 10 o'clock this forenoon. Her cabin and state-room appointments are un surpassable.. Captain .Elijah Hullcroft is her esteemed and popular commander, and Miles I). Warren and Jessee Jackson arc her admirable and obliging clerks. Foil IlKNUKftKON. The elegant and licet railroad transfer steamer, Mollio Norton, leaves for Henderson ut 4 P. M. to-day, in charge of Capt. Charley Perkins, an accomplished oiFiccr, haviog elegant accommodations for passengers. EJ. Terry and C. II. Ifeyle,' two pleafant gentlemen, are her clerks, aud will dispense smiles and state-rooms in tho blandest manner. Thepwiftnnd beautiful Sallie V., Capt. Wallen, with Robert Rrashear in the office, both pleasant and oblig. ing gcntliMiicD, leaves promptly at 4 p. M. for Henderson, having elegant Accommodations for passengers. Fo K a st port. The beautiful new steamer Rapidan No. 2, Captain Lee Howell, is the regular Monday packet for Eastport and all way ports. She has excellent passenger, appointments. Si. Hughes and Rilly Williams are her popular clerks, and aro most obliging and pleasant young gen tlcrocn. ., . - For . Mem mis. The .fplendid steamer Norman is the regular Evansville and Memphis packet for Cairo, Memphis, and the Rends, at 4 o'clock p. m. to-day, and has rplendid cabin appointments. Captain John IJ. Hall, a a experienced feteamboatmao, is her commander, and Captain O. Hewitt has charge of the office. It is to tho interests of our merchants to cultivate the Memphis and coast trade below Cairo. " " ' ";c The magnificent Darling, Captain Lawrence Carter, a most sterling gentleman, commanding, will be along early this morning, en route to Memphis. Alex. Powers, a courteous and obliging gentleman, has charge of tho office. The Darling is splendidly appointed. " j - Fob New Orleans. The great steamer Indiana will be hero to day, en route to New Orleans and all way ports. She is one of the best and most popular boats afloat, and most admirably officered. Capt. Reub E. Ncal is her eminent commander, and Charley Miller and Elliott Miller have charge of the office, and are proverbial for their polito attentions to pas. sengers and shippers. Ulmnlnci from ar E ire. ; PiTTSBUKtl. The CWwierctai of Thursday nays: The marks Inst evening lndtentod four fret, ami lallin slowly. Themarks ou Him Allegheny live feel. The went' er was mud Willi indications of rain. '1'he Cliaii.piwii left, with all the freight she wautstt o-j thu water. Cincinnati. The Comwierrfcif of Friday says:

4 Uuiaerous frlemu of Ca nt i,i. U. Pierce, luspector ol Hi.ils l r Ciuiinnali, were blailted i hear that, vl.lle mileiiiiK from menial l, ., yesterlay inornini?, ii- imd 1h,m ,i ni t itver from the Cinclunul.1 hu.1 I 'ov I i on m ihpansion hl ldjfe, a illMani-H ,f ,'irt y-ti ve lee', lln waa recovered t,y (l p,rtv ( H. bk iff, and taken ashore lu i,w rCoviu". tou,ulHul half a mile !, w the i.ti.t Atu-r hkililul m dlcal attention, he IH. mi lar recovered from tlie slioi-h us i. -,,,iiih: his frlemls and ri lal Ives Ut rum ve lm,i ,, his residence, No. Hii llr:l wsy . il est-y Isst uinht, yel his phytic un, I r. Undertillt, euleitullis fesrs as to i ci-ovt ry. 15-1 nt; a iiikii ol regulsr liahils iiocauo w assigned lor Ih4 rash act H ive a i tuldcu uiberHlloii of mltid. Tlie Laty Urace Is llnar repsinlel uml refitted, preparulory to enttrin the Kvansvllie and Cinclnimtt trade a-a reaui.u (Saturday packet Irom Cincinnati, lesvlnn hereon her first trip a weeit from to-tnoi -row, in charfl of Captain Troy. Cni.tftlii Itarclay, hy uutirlns; .tlteiiiion t way uml ttllOUKli lllHill, Iihh I .tit II ) a pltVllIU buslneh lor I lie 4 Imrnirr, 11U i- ol the opinion that the tiade. If pr ci ly managed. Will Slislsln IWO bents. Our ineicliatits and shlppeis should kcp an eye on regular pickets, and s-n I lis I I .hey (.;-! the nreferem-e lu lit-itfht on lh Ir d ivs of departure, as they lu return i-otuit nnd bilmf orders and additional trade Io Ciitcliiunli. A f"w dn vs since It was announce l tli'it Mr. Peon WTlht, a weil-Kiiown limmwhii Uivr 1'iim, had Uled of Hinll-sit on llm Echo, Ivlng le:r the hionlh of th Ksnswha. Wo are dullxhlud to rem. id lliil I'eim still live-, aud has so far recovered

as to le able to uavl;:it. Nirw Uhlkanh,-Tim wwl her ye-il.ei!!.! v was clesr and tine, wit h H mild ieiiiernlure, which WuH donlit tes- ski Ik sclory li Uiomh who witnessed it. Wo hoi e Unit an other such day as Unit of eleid:ty ui'iy prevail to-day, and should the ueuiner turn out to be of au inclement character, a i;reul many e-Hf-s of (U lciil ion n ay oceur. IJusI uwm ou the linilini; lor llumlnv wns dull. The Kra No. brought clown iu low the 1-ra No. 10 which sunk in U d It ivcr mjhio time sine, and recently ra-scd NVo sue iulornit'd that I lie water whs ip to tne namuoiilhu pllot-liotixe, and ri ver isnii; when thi cliutus weie put under loritiKIuk her. After sliu whs raised luepuuip were set to work, aud In the 101 1 mhi' of twenty minutes t he lio'.d . ininipe l out. Hither iiulck w rk tlott. lln- l''.ui No. lu has :u her 'Jul bales oi cttioii, ll" salvage on which, we uinl-r-i h n I , will more Ihan pay tlie ex pense ol ruisni'4 her. STOVE "WOK. U.K. .Kxeclslor-Stove V:rL ui,i:xiii:i:, Tii.i..tiAr & no. (Muocesaoni to II. K. lileml er), fT-ANlTFACTl'ltKS or tin flue and I - i, heavy EXCELSIOR STOVi; the most durable now made, and uuikoua CHARTER STOVi; and th eood and cheap - Araada, Stonewall, Ken1cf kylv TKNNKSSEE, aud PALM ETTO HTOVtH, anri a irreat Tanetjr or HM A Tt Plii 8TOVKH, all of tho latest and most a improved patterns. . . . Also, I-l'.;ht and Hinooth Country Hollow Ware, tskillet aud Lids, Ovens and lads, Uok-IiVm. llinner I'ols, lea-KcllleJc; and fiartlcular attention paid to the luauutao ureol 11 xiiMWork CAST-IIiOS FliOXTS, CRATES, Ac, Ae. Also and Uealer In Tlnneri Block. If desired, Cooking Htovea wai ranted for twelve months. Orders aollclted We fore pnrchwlng else, where. (rounder, corner HUtU Htreet i ud Cannl. (Store and Hample Itoora at No. 14 Hecon Htreet, H. :. filem ker'a old tiiint, llLKMKtli, T1I.L.MAN A JUw may2 U vimville IIiikIiiom) C'oIIfK t RKAIOVAI FTEU NKAKt'lflNU TIF IH I ITV thoroUKhly for uewqunrteis mliitHed U our necessities, we hav M-lurwd t ill .-- CENT CITY 1IA1.I,. ooruer Main uii-l Third Htreels, n pecullitii, admitted loonr use. The uirrb apnrtmohts u oiscnpted In this building. Kith eulianoo cm ihir.l Hlreet, are uotxualed in uit tti chsiuIImIs of locality, mc, liitlit, Veiili al Ion, uml general arrauvcemenU This liiM Itiilion, enlabilslKsi In H" as " Kvansvllie Commercial I ollei e," is now the oldest, most rxpnlr, and esteiiKivo (School lu the West lor the eitiicittlon of iiiuuk meu and boys tu I onuiu i, ial lirauchcM. - Tue plan of Instrnntlou lu r, 1 d-p:irt-IdtiaU Is peculluf to I he I nstiin ion, uu.l Is the result ot juuuy yc'iiin' expc ilem-e uml development, and Is Ihe idnert io olilam a lhorou(li 1tiMlnuss r dui .iMoii. Aiet-nhir course ot liisiruetioim, iirol (t n 1 M I'll' I V ! I ISYHTEM of At'J'ITA t IHlMlNKSH I It A I NINK, selected Irom tree ImI linnlneKS Houses In the country, linilK KKI.l'INH, I'KNMANMHlr", llMM KKCIA A It I IIIMKT1C. CIJItKKxril.NliKM.'K, An, IhoiOtiKhly tnuiiht, uml niirwwi kuii. miiIcihI. Tlie HIIpi1NJ:-H ( Ol 1 ,l .i I', s umls linn. Valcd lu It etllclency, and h the most nola.hlu example lu Die country ol I he le;iMbilily ol lltliuK yoiinif men loi tin. hhher hunnclid Misitions, itirouh m couihu ol experimental liitliiiin; in the il. i.m- m hllHli e-S. It Is llllMKHllll heiv to loll V cl'-wrlbe the iM'iiuly ot the KyUim ot I'KAt "I'M 'K, whleh una j'lowu ii by deglees In the Institution. A vudl t tin, crouderfnl Is ebive of blihinc-ss never Islls to imprc s llo. In-litibic-r with Its lio)il sul im Ileal eiu.racler aud Ha inter fcusiltiiily as a preparatory school l.ir lnwimm. 1'areiils aud Kiiitrdiitos will lind nowhere else In the country i wIiimiI I i tlx ir chlliireu Slid wards will recx Ivo stu b lnliviiIuhI recoil ii 1 1 ion, and where m nioeh is done to ad valico eitcti pupil Io whatever Is doemisl uiimt csm-iiI lul lo I lie ir ny iniot trieitl ad viincemeut. l.sdlcM nnd Koil lemon arc loviii .l to Visit our rmuui any hour dui I i the ilny or eveiiliii;. ... Kor inloi iiintlon icKfirilinj; I riu, circulars, specimens of pei.muiiHh p. -., address WKi.ij . k io n t;i:, Ju7dlm I'rincipuis and l'io.rieur. ! I. F. SaNSOM-fi co.,; 1 Oeneral Denlers iu COAL, a id Agents j lor the ctcbiitd A I Hi 'III 1. I OA I.. All Older U4oin pinned with i'.kt ! c.'isli will li pioiupdy ictu-n le I Ut. j f'ersons wishlii!; to coiitruet loi ! heavy lowinK on Ihe river 'ttii Im j HCCoitnti4MlM.twi,' Hie propt ti lois hnv- ! Iiisj control ol Ihe supeiU lowbost K)lert Fulton. , orflce A, ft Heetnul Street, bi lweei. Main aud Uocust, Kvintvilie, lu.l. A novatl dly The DirFIMJLTY KHSlOYLIr Evekt BTEAM lUiIIiRH HI1()1II,I HA VK StlllwcllM Palcat , Heater and Limo-C'atclier! mi ii f. monti:kiiim i" fi i i.tv JL. experienced liy tvnoMti who ii sieitnl power is in ioi iio" " Wltal Is known to enirln eo or INCKUTAT1N lu ineir iMi.iets ol rut as " Ml ' 1,1'. " i . or 1 N Crt i." 1 A i ton t pfiionoit'.'f formed out " "r,o. mum .-oiii ,o ne.i in tbwuier, which attache lU lf itrmly Ui tb whole Inner surtiu-e of Hoi boiler. Ia thlscify this dilllctilty H penudarly tucItravsted by the lar e ipi.cui it of moHia and lime found iu the wm-r, win. Ii, lx-ldes formtni: t.cales nu the bo, (or, i,lHlruo'S tlx pipes and im-iv..!im,h Ihe mot auuoylug lelaya in cleiiulni;, as well us aciuully eudaugutiuK tho nvn ely ol the boiler. Ml.lirtcU'H Futon t Horitfr Reraovoa all this dlfllculiy, smdirig Ilie water luto the boiler fr iro n any n-t.il-ment whatever, and uie as If litnlel. AU who use what are known u tho " drive Wells" for their supi-iy oi w-ilor etunot atlord to do without litis llnmv It will smv them luut-h money bi l' imm Iihh cd fuel, tu ay hollitiin of tlt unnoyunoe and delay iu eleauxin holleis. 'i lia lleatur is eaKtly muiiiot;ed, and guiekly ' unwil. . One has Iwrii in opeiaiion til b'tolicHil Klourlug M ill htr muuy n'lu. jukI tiivii entire KHtiHtiielion. Anoiin r u in opernlion in Mfcllinau's l-'ouintty and tltet't.iton Mill adjolnlmt Orders o.r r-t i.l ell's Hester will receive prompt iilu-iilion II lell willi WILLIAM UKtLMA.V, A -cut, JauO