Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 22 February 1869 — Page 2
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OAUjY JO UUiVA !. fCBLIHHID BY TUB EVAXSVIILK JOUKXAli tOMPAXT, Pfm. I.ocnisl Stroct. ETnviHr.
MONDAY-.. .FEBKUABY :2, laah Advance in Sugar. Withia a few days refined sufar l;as advanced about 3 cents per pound, owing to the political troubles in Cuba. The market is very buoyant for raw sugars, and holdera of stocks are indisposed to Bell even at tbe late advance. The present rise will have a tendency to stimulate shipments from Manilla and othei sujrar-producinjc countries. Under the impression that their people are not taxed quite as much as they will bear, the Knox County Board of Commissioners have gone into a new ' building project, out of which some good Democratic "ring" will, no doubt, realize handsomely. It is estimated, in a loose way, that the Dew court-house will cost $100,000, and it will be started with an appropriation of that amount. Before it is finished, however, taxpayers may look for sundry other apnrnnrifitions and additions to their x . burdens. We apprehend that the men who were instrumental in cutting the canal reservoir at Port Gibson and letting the water flood the country, will regret their conduct before the Summer ends. They have already damaged property to a largo amount, destroying bridges, drowning stock, and making quagmires and 6wamps out of valuable farms. During the Summer the miasma which will arise from the decayed vegetable matter so long submerged must produce a vast amount of sickness. Death, will, we dare say, reap a rich harvest in the neighborhood of the reservoir. The Germans and Naturaliza tion. The New York Timet says that a memorial is being prepared for presentation to Congress on the sub ject of the naturalization laws, under the joint auspices of the German Hepublican Committer and the German Democratic Committee of that city It favors liberal measures of natural ization, and is opposed to the restric tion of the process to Federal Courts It demands from Congress such alter ations of the existing laws as may be necessary for preventing unjust and illegal naturalization, and it pledges for such regulations the activo sup port of the Germans of both political parties. ' The Editorial Convention which assembled at Indianapolis on Thurs day, transacted some very important business, such as must reflect honor on the profession. A resolution was passed expressing sympathy with the Editors of the Sentinel and Journal in their contest with Judge Chap man, of the Criminal Court, who had them fined for contempt, and promising a hearty co-operation of the editors throughout the State in " bringing to a decision by the Supreme Court of the Statela positive and definite settlement of the rights of the ' Press, and of the Bench under our Constitution." The wording of this resolution is ambiguous, and its passage, under the circumstances, in bad taste, if not positively culpable. The Supreme Court is in the habit, we. be lieve, of disposing of all cases that come before it for adjudication, and we can see ncr necessity for the editors passing resolutions promising co-operation in a movement to obtain a decision which will be made just as promptly without such co-operation. But the animus of the resolution is in the expression of " heartfelt sympathy" for the Journal and Sentinel editors, and to officially inform the Supreme Court of the existence of such sympathy. This, if we mist ike not, is a significant hint to tho Supreme Court that if a decision adverse to the editors aforesaid is rendered, the Court will no longer have the sympathy and support of the .pr ;ss. In other words, a " pressure ' is brought to bear upon the Court to influence its decision. We do not indor?c such proceedings. The Court should be untrammeled.. Tho. Court has already been subject to severe criticism, for decisions which were presumed whether correctly or not, we do not know to have been influenced by party considerations, and the press of the State ought not to do anything that has the appearance of influencing the Court to make decisions favoring a particular ciass or business. We think the resolution was hastily prepared, and was passed without giving the subject that consideration its importance merited. Mr. Brown, of tha Sullivan Union, next introduced a receipt for making composition rollers, which he generously submitted for the benefit of the craft. Having no further business the Convention adjourned, to meet at the same place next day at 10 o'clock. The following paragraph indicates that Secretary Seward is pushing his Oceanic Canal j lb with a good deal of persistence. With coolness and apparently no consciousness of tho impropriety of the thing, he urges the the ' Canal Iling" to lend "effective Bupport to the Cushing Treaty," by which their project is to be made valuable, while it is under consideration in the U. S. Senate. In a ietter to Col. F. A. Conk lino, the distinguished Heal Estate Secretary says- ' , "The tre.a,y 4w not materially diffar, especially in financial matter from the project of this Department: hh?"14 .tne reaty e approved and ratified, it will then remain for Conpress to decide whether the canal shall be constructed by the United States Government directly (a course which is not supposed to bo probable), or whether Congress will devolve the constrction upon some citizens or corporation to be created by Congress tr adopted from the legislative action of some one of the States. All citizens and possible corporations will, of course, be entitled
to nreseiit ilitip uvie, claims ana
lahes to' Congress. What, seems to DbJ not merely expedient but important now is that tho patriotic and spir ited men who constitute the istnmu3 Canal Company, as organized under the New York charter, ana any otner pa'riolic citizens who may take in the subject, should lend effective support to the treaty while it remains under consideration in the Senate, wun me view to secure iti, ratification-, J uag-. ing from the general course of busi ness, I haVC tllOllgni U quite uunaciy f)..i ilm tnntv wnnl.t bo under con sideration before the adjournment of Congress, which is so- near at hand. Indiana Hem. The name of the post-office at Carrolton. in Hancock County, has been changed from Kinder to Carrolton. Grace Methodist Church was dedi cated at Indianapolis on Sunday by Bishop Clark. Two hundred dollars is the largest pnze onered for trotting at the next Fair Competition has brought freight down to tho low1 rate of forty-live cents per hundred between Indianap olis and New iork. Rev. C. N. Sims lectured at Indian apolis on Friday night.' Subject: " Profit and Los." A subject better calculated to attract the attention of the. Indianapolitans could not have been selected. The Torre Haute, VanJalia and St Louis Railroad Company will com plate the bridge over he Wabash in three or four weeks. Trains will be running from S'. Louis to Vandalia by the last of March. De Pauw Female .College at New Albanv. needs f2,()0 worth ot furni ture, and W. C. De Pauw offers to give $1,01HJ ot it it the Indiana Uon fcrencc w:ll give the rest. Of the convicts in the State Prison South, 134 are married, 237 single, 27 widowers, 2 widows and a divorced Temperate 170. intemperate 95, mod crate 140. read and write 235, read only 40, no education 121. A memorial aakinz the establish mcnt of a IIomocDathic demrtment in the projected State Medical College, is being circulated for signatures, and will ue presented to the Legislature A gang of juvenile burglars has been unearthed at Lafayette, inter having committed numerous depre dations. Two of the boys stole a boat and started, down the Wabash for Terre Haute, but were overhauled at Attica, where they stopped to lay in supplies, A Valparaiso man recently adopted an original way of reducing household expenses. One morning recently, when he knew his wife would see him, he kissed the servant girl. The household expenses were instantly reauceu lm per year, servant minus Tlie Sheriff of Monroe County came very near gettma: hung, while ringing the new bell, at the Court House, the other ..day. While the bell was pealing, it turned over, and the rope wrapping around the oner iif's neck, peeled the. skin off, and taught him an eminently practical lesson in the art of neck stretching, Tho railroad meeting on Saturday last did not come up to the anticipations of our people. Little, if any thing, was done to advance the cause. and the meeting adjouraed to Tuesday, the 10th day of March next. We would say to our readers, do not despond of the enterprise. The people were never more in earnest upon the eabject, and arc determined to build the road. J. he greater the obstacles the more energy wis be displayed in overcoming them. The road must and will bet constructed. JJoouvilie En quirer, The Viuccnnes Sun saya a force o about seven hundred men is at work on the , Indianapolis & Vincennes Railroad, .between Indianapolis and Worthington. It is expected the cars will be running to the latter point by June, and the , arrangement is per footed for work on the lower end of the road, to be pushed forward with the same rapidity, so that at Worth ington, (which ' is about forty four miles from Vincennes,) both forces will close up the work by June. When this is done, all the force engaged on the road will be thrown" on the Cairo & Vincennes road, and the work pushed forward with greater earnestness than heretofore The retiring President is doing a wholesale business in pardoninsr. uis interring criminal remains, and the like, dun an the little remnant ot time left him. , Among the latest aud most unworthy objects ot . his executive clemency is the perjurer Conovcr President Johnson is doing his best to ingratiate himself . with the Tennessee rebels whose suffrages he expects soon to solicit as candidate for Governor of the State. Should he be so fortunate as to be elected, Tennessee will be the " best State in the Union to move from. . Tbe Darien Canal. A letter from Panama says that the interest felt there by all classes in the proposed Isthmus Canal is very con siderable, and nearly all anxiously desire to see this great work accora1)lished. A native of Panama, who las been trading with Indians of Iarien lor a great many years, says that a route exists, known to but two persons excepting the Indians who inhabit the countrv. which he claims is by far the shortest, most level, and best adapted for a canal that exists on the Isthmus. Ho states that In dians very frequently cross the Isth mus irom ocean to ocean on foot in six hours. No elevations of any con sequence exist anywhere on the route, and the harbors of both termini are capacious and well protected. If this information should prove correct, it would greatly reduce the cost of the enterprise. It remains for Govern ment to ascertain the truth of the matter by a series of extensive and accurate surveys. Trade Report. Tho value !of Trade Reports is beginning to be un derstood in other cities besides our own. The Fort Wayne Times says of them: Evansville publishes an annual trade report, which is extensively cir culated. uy this means she has built np a wholesale trade, which is probably greater than that of any other city in Indian. Lafayette conscious that ner trade is beinp rWrt,l enterpxising localities, i going to pursue a similar eourse. The wisdom of the movement must be apparent to the dullest intellect. "iparen-io
Vcloelptdrs. j The Boston Transcript, having ad- ( vcrtised for rhymes to the velocipede, j
received more than it bargained tor. Among them is the following: Riding behind my swift-paced hoi sa, I tore along the Brighton coarse, Wben after me I heard a man Approaching quick as deer e'er ran. And 'fore I'd touched my hone up, baXl JPassed by on his velo-ipetle. V V V V You wish to rhyme velocipede? The mother lets the bossy reed ; The swallow (skims the inwuy meat ; . The baby likes to tors a reed ; rne appie Dears a rio88v seed : The rein-deer taken a moa-y feed ; i n rauie results irorn crosn u nreeu; The donkey pines from lo o fcMMi. Liei tnese not make you erocta to reau. One favorite rhyme was " borse I feed." Another was " loss I heed." Tho Transcript considers itself fully answered. - Latest Cabinet Names. General Grant is not only a good listener but is a good conversationalist. While he has a quiet way of finding out what other people have to say of men, he expresses hia own opinions, especially if they be favorable, of the char acter and standing of those who are most before the public. Out of all the drift, the wiseacres have at last agreed that neither Charles Francis Adams nor John Lathrop Motley will be Secretary of State, but that Senator Sumner or Representative Boutwell will; that John A. Dix will be Secretary of War instead of McClellan; that Senator O. P. Morton or Morrill, of Vermont, (with the best chance for the former), will be the Secretary ot the Jreasury; and. that Ohio is to be represebted, not by the brave old Senator, Mr. Wade, but by Ex-Governor Dennison, whose admirable management of the Post Office Department recommended him to Grant for the same place again. Washington Cor esftonaent of the Cin cinnati Chronicle. Horn. E. B. Washburne is seriously ill, and his condition excites apprehension. He has been troubled for two or three years with what was supposed to be spinal disease, for which he was treated, a year or two ago, in Paris. There has been a return of the symptoms during the last few months, we understand, but the exact nature of his present illness is not staled. He is a man of very robust constitution, and at this crisis, when men of his stamp are much need in public affairs, it is to be hoped that he will speedily regain his health Cm. Chronicle. GREAT LAND SALK 1ST Henderson County, Kentucky, Authorized by Act of the Kentucky Legislature, 18B7-6S.' Seven Rich and Hlgnly Io proved Ohio Ulver Bottom Farms, and 504 Town Lots to be Disposed or In Snares First Prise... Second Prise......, Third Prize Fourth Prize... Fifth Prize Sixth Prize Seventh Prize...... .1150,000 , 27,500 . Z7.5O0 .. 13,750 - 13,750 .. 13,750 ,. 13,750 2S0 FRIZES IX TOWN LOTS, Valued at 9120 each. HO PR1ZKS IN TOWN LOTS, Valuod at f 100 each. ; 84 PRIZES IN TOWN LOTS, Valued at $80 each. TICKETS, TIIH DRAWIN0 WILL TAKE place at Masonic Temple, in Louis ville, KeniucKy, on tne 1st auy or BepLem ber. lsua. Agtnta will furnish pamphlets giving description of tbe properly, and containing the act of tlie Legl&laiure atUhoridng in . , CouiuilsKloners who will manage the en terprttte are named in the act ol l tie Kegilaiure, aua meir integrity nun respouxl biiity are endorsed in the certificates (which will he found in the pampaleis) ot Uovernor John W. Bleveuuon, Hons. uarreit Davis and 'l nomas c MeCreery, Uuiud States Senators. Hon. John T. Bunch, Speaker of tbe Kentucky House oi tteprefceuuuives. 110a. Archibald Ulxon Josewi Adams. Prc&ident ol tbe Farmers' liauk, lu C. lailuin, 1'reHideut of the National Bank, John 11. Bairet and otnera.of iiewiif rwou, ivy. ; lion, w . r . farrelt, j anxe of theCircuil Court ol" tbe Kifleemii Judi cial jUiKti icl, and M. M. Johuson, Jndge o the Court ol Common Fleas, of Jndiaua Hon. Wm. H. Walker, Mayor, John H, itopKiua, .rreMitieut f irst .National iiank and others, of Kvaut-vllle. Indiana, and mauy other gentlemen of position and prominence in jvemucKy ana Indiana. TICKETS can be purchased of L. II. LYNE, Farmers' Bank, HenderH. B. ALEXANDER, Commercial Bank jjouixTiiie, K.y.: THOS. E. A. BttOOKH, Covington, Ky. JOHN C. LATHAM. President Bank ol Uopkinsvlile. Hopkiusville. Ky James L. Dallam, Commercial Bank, Paducab, Ky. w Books opened a', these points on the 1st of October. 18. PHILIP HOHNBBOOK, Esq., Water Islreet, between Main aud sycamore, and WEMON1N. DIXON & CO.. No. north First street, will order tickets from the Agents at Henderson, Ky., for those who uesire 10 parcuase. sea uu Postponement of Henderson County Land Sale. mtlE XT.XrKllSltJNKI, WHO WERE 2- appo lucky Legislature to superintend and con duct the " Henderson County Land tiale" of Win. McLain, Esq., take this method of announcing to tne pumic that the drawing of piizes in the enterprise has been postponed unt il the 1st day of September, 1S69 W hen, on the 1st of October last, the enterprise was laid before tbe public, It was counentiy expecieu mat it coma be concluded by tbe 11th of January. lStii), the day fixed for the drawing; but several causes, none of which were anticipated, aud which could not be controlled by tbe Commissioners nor by tbe owner cf the property, combined to prevent it. Among these we may mention me lauure to obtain printed matter at the time contracted for, the extreme sirigency oi the money market, and the distiust in the minds ot the people of enterprises like this, induced by causes which are yet fresh iu the recol lection of the puDlic Though tickets are now being rapidly sold, a sufliclent number have not been disposed ot to Justify a transfer of tbe property without bringing loss upon the owner. The farming lands embraced In the enterprise, nearly eight hundred acres of wnicn are cleared ana unable, win be rented out for the present year 1st. 0xsl bonds for the rent will be taken, and these bonds will be assigned to the nersons who draw the said farms. The money lor the tickets sold is la the hands of the agents, and should any shareholder be dissatisfied with the postponement, his monev will be refunded on the presentation ot his ticket. ine nnaersigned think It will not be amiss to say, in this connection, that hey have no pecuniary Interest in the above enterprise, nor will they have In the future. They will not receive onto cent for meir services, ana tney ao notnow, anu will not at any time. own. hold. o control a single ticket in the enterprise; nor one dollar received from the sale of tickets will re used by mem. nor can tbe owner of tbe property touch, use, or control any part of It nntil after the drawinir takes nlaca; and should the enterprise, by any untoreseen contingency, prove a failure, all money received from the sale of tickets will be promptly returned on presentation of the tickets to the agent from whom bought. 11. JJAJN KS, W. H. HOLLO WAY, ROBERT T. OLASS, K. L. BTARLINU. OBANT UKEEN, JanlldAw W.B.KLANY. . STANDARD SCALES ot all kinds. HORN BROOK A CO., No. North Water Street, Kvansvilie. ind oc'Ja dCui
SPECIAL NOTICES. r. ' (
Why Is It That the feeble totter, with uncertain xleps, over I lie lace of the earth, in danger every day of faliimr tums to the morbid influences by which we are all surrouoded, when a tested and proven vegetable tonic, capable of endowiug them with tbe vigoi tney need, is procurable in every city, town, ana settlement? It might reasonably be thought that after the twelve years' experience which the world toss i.ad of HOSTTEK'S BXTTK1W. AU. would know that its effect Is to prevent disease. dv luis season, tne atmosphere is sur charged with tlu seeds of imermi Items, remittents, rheumatism, pulmonary disorders, bilious complaluts, and the like. Pei-sous whose nervous systems are relaxed are the first to succumb to these distempers. Brace up the physical energies, then, with this potential vegetable toolc. It is the mo I powerlul recuperaut which the botanic kingdom has ever yielded to patient research and experiment. 1'iiv it. Xhe blindest disciple ol tue old medical dogmas will at least admit that a tonic anu alterative, compounded of approved herbs, roots, aud barks, can do no barm, while the test roony of thousands Invites a trial of its virtues. Vigor is the thing most needed In these cases, as well as In dyspepsia, and HOSTETTEIt'S BI ITERS is the safest, surest, and most wholesome strengthening preparation that human skill has yet concocted. As a tonic. It is both mild and agreeable to the taste, and stimulating In lis action upon the system. Hundreds of physicians have abandoned all the officinal receipts, and prescribed this harmless tonie as a preventive and care for all cases of Chilis and Fever. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills will uire Consumption, Liver Complaint, and Dyspepsia, if taken according to the directions. They are all three to be taken at the same time. They cleanse the stomach, relax the liver, and pat It to work ; then the appetite becomes good ; the food d igests and makes good blood; the patient begins to grow in flesh ; tbe diseased matter ripens In the lungs, and the patient outgrows tbe disease and gets well, 'ihls Is the only way to cure Consumption. To these thtee medicines Dr. J. H. Bchenck, of Philadelphia, owe bis unrivaled success in the treatment of Pulmonary Consumption. Tbe Pulmonic Syrup riper s the morbid matter In the lungs. nature throws It off by an easy expectoration, for when the phlegm or matter Is ripe a slight cougn will throw it on, and the patient has rest, and the lungs begin to heal. f To do tils, tbe Seaweed Tonic and Man diake Pills must be freoiy used to cleanse the Btomaoh and liver, so that tbe Pal monic .Syrup aud the food will make good blood. Schenck's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, removing all obstructions, relax the ducts of the gall b adder, tbe bile starts freely, and the liver is soon relieved ; the stools will show what the Pills can do; no thing has ever been invented except calo mel ( deadly poison, which Is very dango. ous to use, unless with great care) that will unlock the gall bladder aud start tbe secretions of the liver like Schenck's Man drake Pills. Liver Complaint is one of the most promluent causes of consumption. Hcbenck'a Seaweed Tonic is a gentle sumaiani ana alterative, ana the aikaii in the Seaweed, which this preparation is made of, assists the stomach to throw out tne gastric juice to dissolve tne food with the Pulmonic Syrup, and Is made into good blood without fermentation, or sour ing iu tne stomacu. Dr. Schenck, In his treatment, does not try to stop a cough, night sweats, chills, or fever. Remove tbe cause, and they will all stop of their own accord. No one can be cured of Consumption .Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, vatarrn. l ariKer. or Ulcerated Throat, unless the liver and stomach are made healthy. When there is no lung disease, and only Liver Com plal nt aud Dyspepsia. Hcheuck a Seaweed Tooic and Maudrake Pills are sunicient. without the fulmonio Syrup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely in all bilious complaints, as they are perfectly iiariuits. Dr. Scbencir. who has enjoyed unlnter rupted health for many years past, aud now weighs '225 pounds, was wasted awav to a mere skeleton, in the very last stage ol pulmonary consumption, his pbysi clans having pionounced bis case huiw less and abandoned him to his fate. He was cured b the aforesaid medicines. Fnll directions accompany each, making it not absolutely necessary to see Dr. cnencK, unless patients wish their lungs examined ; ana lor this purpose oe is professionally at bis principal office. Puila delphia, every Saturday, where all letters or aavice must be addressed. Price of the Pulmonic SvruD and 8ea. weed Tonic, each tl 50 per bottle, or 7 60 a uaii oozeu. juanurajte fius, c. per box ?or sale by all druggists. fe2dwly SpN A Card. A clergyman, while residing Iu South America as a missionary, discovered a sale and simple remedy for the cure ot Nervous Weakness, Kariy Decay, Diseases oi tue urinary ana semiual Oikkiis, and tbe whole train of disoiders brought on by uaneiut anu vicious nauits. ureat Hum bers have been cured by this nob e rem tdy. Prompted bv a desire to tieoeht the afilicted and unfortunate, I wilt send the recipe for preparing and nslug this medicine, iu a sealed euvelope, to any ulu who needs it, jrce oj cnarge. Auamh Joseph t. inman. Station D, Hible House, Jal2dw3m sp n New York City. . HOW TO GET PATENTS.- For opinion, no charge. Send sketch and desrrlitiou. For application, send model, uut out? iuui i la star, nuu iu nrL fj.ov'.rumentaud s;amp fees, specifications, drawings, caveats; assignments predated; rejected claims prosecuted. A Is., ialerferences, extension of patents, ami appeals. Address MUNN Co., No. 3 Park Kow, New York. . sp a de2i d3iu Batchelor's Hair .Dye. This splendid Hair Dye is the Ut In Iht world; the only true and perfect Dyeharmless, reliable, Instantaneous; no disappointment ; uo ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes; invigorate and leaves the Hair soft und beatittiul. Mack or brtnm. Hold by all Druggists aiiu Perfumers; and properly applied at Ba eli sor's Wig Factory, No. 16 iiou.l tstieet. New York. LapaUdty Fragrant Toilet Soaps ARK PREPARED BY Skilled Worknaen from I lie b-est Sf aterial.x, itml wr tJIOWN A8 THE NfANDAKIt BY DIAIKKT fclTD CUSTOM IRA, Sold Everywhere. dco ttoth Patches, Freckles & Ttn. The ONLY KELIAEi.K REMEDY lot hose brown disuolora rio.vs on tbe lace lerry,i MotS and li erk.lt Ijotian. Pretared only by Dr. B. C. PFRRY, 4 Koud Itreet, New York. Sold every where. Bar26dijin How mnny mothers suffer the agony t seeing tLcir i2itle ones snatched away rom them ty tie Whooping Cough, qi Jlplheria, vLoa iSsingle liottle of Poland's nlla PU.C- Cb"T HMiud wonld have saved thebrtlyVulc. Ills infallible. MOrHKRS! MOTHERS ! MOTHER! PONT FAIL TO PROCUR Sirs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. This valuable preparation has been mud With never Jailvng mcceu in lhouaiul ot eate. It not only relieves tbe child from pain, but Invigorates the stomach and bowels. corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole system, it will also lnsl.atii.lv relieve Ukiflku in tux BowcuauU Wi.no Couc. We believe It Is tbe bett and surest tn. edy in the world in all cases of ly tenter and Diarrhcea tn VhiUtren, whether arista from teetaing or auy other cause. Full directions lor Usine will accom nanv each bottle. Be sure and call for "MRS. WINSLOW1 BOOTH1NO SYRUP," having tbe uc-jit Ue of "CtJRTia & Pxkkins" on the outside wrapper. All others are base imitations. City Feed Store. . Kf TOSS PKIJIt H IV) SO TOX.H O J country bran; hi tons kliipsluil'; cuoice flour in sacks; iresh bolted meal. corn, oats, c, at lowes cuh piices. Uom1s delivered free in toe city. , T.W.MURRAY. Third Street, betweeu Main aud Locust. leb urn
OXLOCEXLIES.
EARLY UOODRK'lt POTAtOCS 50 barrels genuine Early Goodrich Potatoes the best early potato yet Introduced in Southern Indiana. For sale in quantities to salt purchasers by - ' ' fell VICKKV BROS., 73 Main St, TIARLT HOSE POTATOES Wort h tl for th ner nound. Thev vieid sixtv Dounda for the one pound planted. To arrive and for sale by fell VICKERY BROS 73 Main St. -1 fif BAKU EM PEA4IIBLOW XUll"""! Prince Albert r-otatoes, iu store and for sale by fell , VICKEHY BROS., 73 Main St. T ASDBETIl'S. KIbLET'H, ANI J Parker's Garden Seeds, in store and for sale, wholesale and retail, by fell . VICKEKV BROtt.,73 Main St. ASIOK' MKTS 25 bushels assorted V kinds in s ore and for sale by lell VK KKEY BROH.. 73 Main St. O K B4RRKLS Or "HARRISON" At) loiAlOKH a very valuable variety. In tended Jor late planting. For sale by fell VICKERY BROS,, 73 Main St. nrniwnvBiiirB nnastrs O We are prepared to take order tor all kinds nt small tiuiis, plants, and trees. iaii ana gei m catalogue m jeii viva.tHi tsttoa.. 73 main u FLOUR! FLOUR t ICO bags and 25 barrels Extra Family Flour, freshgroui d from wnlte wheat, for sale at reduced prices by fell VICKERY BROS., 73 Main St. TTAMS. Canvassed Sugar-cnred Hams; r-iain sugar-curea nams; Common Bacon Hams, In store and for sale by fell VICKERY BROS., 73 Main St, C1TOAR ITRK BREAKFAST BA. C9 CoN Just received and lor sale by tell VICKtHY BROS., 73 M aiu JSU TTfTAS W-TXI BS 5 doeen assorted sizes ft for sale at reduced prices by lell VICKERY BROS., 73 Main St. fJEH AM) Will IE CEDAR WARE. A, it Buckets. Tubs, Churns, Keelers, Ac, U., iu store auu ir sale uy fell V1CKEKY BROS., 73 Main St, 4-IIILRK.'ft CARRIAGES New J style-., at i educed prices. A large assoitment to select from. Call and see them at fell VICKERY BROS., 73 Main SU J. O. DDSOUCH KT. T. D. DCSOtJCH CI. J. C. DUS0UCBET & CO, COTTON FACTORS, Produce and Provision Merchants, 30 X0UTU WATER STfiEET, EVANSVILLE, IND. Orders and consignments solicited. eta UAAO HIIKIHN. DAT HKIMAH. I. 4t 1. IILlHAx, Wholesale Dealers la GROOEEIE8, Foreign and Domestic Liquors, NAILS, COTTON YARNS, U LABS WAKa Ac, AO., Not. 80 and 61 Main Etrv , Between Second and Third, EVAK8V1U., l FISH DEPOT. oVAl dtf WHOLESALE a OERS. HODTUWKST VORNtR first and Sycamore Streets, . tCvsnavuxa. Inn, an dtf. AN INVALUABLE MEDICINE Purifying of the Blood. OR. J. W. POUND'S XI 1 1 in oi Doctor", A Positive Remedy for all kinds of Humors, Scrofula, Scurvy, Salt Rheum, Carbuncle and Boils, Ulcers, aud ail Obstinate Affections of the Skin, Inflammatory or Chronic Rheumatism, Piles. Chrouie Diarrhcea, Mercurial Diseases, and every Taint of the System; Dyspepsia, and those Affections originating In tbe Derangement of the Digestive Organs, viz.. Bilious Complaints, Neuralgia, and Nervou 'Affections, Headache, Lan gour. aiid Depression of S-pirita, Loss of Appetite, Constipation T ins .a .i.i,;ai r jhedicinak. Compound was nrst Prepared by Dr. J. W. POLAND. In KH7. and was the i em ployed with great success in expelling hu mors iroiu i lie uiuou : uui in iihs a meuicai friend, who was quite celebrated as a ch vslciau, especially in tbe treatment of hu mors, suggestea some important improveuiiu, wuicu were auopieu, ana wnica lias niaue ii. I so ma Deoole saykJ.be verv best remedy for all kinds or humors known to the faculty." ruin prepuniuoB is oompowd entirely of vegetables, among which are SarsaparlUa, Yellow Dock. Noble Pine. Mandrake, and BloourooL. When the originator lived la New Hampshire, at OorTstown Centre, for the space of thirty or forty miles around, and InMaucbealer partlcaiarly.lbe Humor Dootor was wen Known ana highly valued for the numerous and wonderful cures whlith rt effected. Though manufactured in large iiuauiiueK, wd suppiy was ireqaeauy exhausted, and purchasers bad to ytuM lot more to be made. In that region, wmi very severe cases of Erysipelas were treated with and they were cured I Erysipelas sores, or carbuncles those ngly, painful ulcers were entirely removed wherever this medicine was faithfully used. o it wus witb ScrofulA aud Salt Rheuin, The Humor Doctor cured them. 1 . It is free from any dangerons drags, is pleasant to the taste, sale, yet sure, and eilective lu Its action. . Prepared at the NEW ENGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT, and for sale by all dealers In medicine C. DAMON A CO., Proprietors. ' CLOUD & AKIN, Wholesale Agents. For retail by all druggists.
ITAIJLUWARE.
FEBRUARY 5tli, 1869. CARPENTEE -ANl COOPER TOOLS -ATR,3liioel Prices TEBMS CASH. FRED. P. STRAUB i CO., Wo. 74 Main Street, BETWEEN SECOND AND IfebT.l TIIIKD. 8AMDBI. OKR. JAMK.4 DAVIhON. l.hOSI SAMUEL ORR & CO., DKAI.IKJt IN IRON, ST EEL, 8PKINGW, AXLES, Horse a n.'l Mule Shoes, Tinners and Blacksmiths' Tools, WAbOV AMD Bl'UOT W00DT10SE WUOl'JIIT fiCKAl' IRON ItoruIIT At the highest market rates. Water Street, EVANSVIL.LK, IND. Innll tUf IHETTICHEK, KELLOGG & Co. (Successors to Wells, Kellogg A- Co.) IMPORTKHS AND JOlilJKBS OF 13 Xii-wt tieot, SIGN OF THIS BIG PADLOCK" AXI S, AXES, axi:s, AVKS, 4XJLi, AX11S, T A ti I. K flTV7. rif V M a A M-J M-J 1 U 1 JL0 J M t j TABLE CUTLERY, TABLE CUTLER V, POCKET CUTLERY. POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, Trnoo ClutliiNi,I rnoo ChaiuM, Plauter Hoi?n, llauter,' JIoe, 1'lauterH Iloest, Mechanics' Tools, Mechanics' Tools, Mechanics Tools, BTIIDKR&' HARDWARE, BUILIIKUS' I1AKUWAIIK, BU1LDKKS' HARDWARK, rorruwASn wor, carom, COTTON AltlllWOl,'AHIIN, I lll illJI Am, M I. t KIIN BKHT R UU It KK R EL TfSO , BEtsT JtURRKIi UKLTISU, RKS'l' RURBKIC BhL.TIXW, Mill and Cross-Cut Saw, Mill and Cross-Cut Saws, Mill and Cross-Cut Saws. CAM II buyers will find It to their advan tage to examine our stoca neiora parens Lug elsewhere. At the Old Huua, n first 8t c-rritdKi:, kklloua & to. tin ARCHITECTS. 3T 111 E KDRSINNA, ARCIIITEC T. fHce No. CHANDLKK-4 BTflLDINU Corner Fi rst and lVcust fA' eels. U .. .. . I In.l sur- Pians and ppeclllcHtlons for ail kinds 01 ounuinifH lurn-Miieu at snort notice, ana on reawoiiHine lencs. -.line.in.i u:r O AUD. ROBKRT BOYT. OTIS WOOD. BOYD & WOOD, ARCHITECTS, No. T Chandler's Block, Corner Fir it and Ixcnst Streets, KVAN8V1LLK, INP. riani and Specifications prepare"! on tiiori. no-.icu aim reasonable terms, taul? dlt PHALOS'S "i'APHUST LOT 1031 For Beantirjln? the Skin and Comi t . uiCJttun. Removes all Emotions. Freckles. Pirn. pies. Moth Blotches, Tan, etc., and renders the skin soft. fair, ami Uoonuitit. For .Ladies in the Nursery it is invaluable. For Gentlemen after Hbavlng it lias no etiuau Tarhian Lotion" la the obIt reli&bl remedy for diseases and blenilanna of itut Bson. PHALOSH "PAl'HIAW NltAPfi the Toilet, Nursery, and Bath, will not uiap wo siu. frice j cents per cake. "FI-R DE MAYO." " '!. U UK. NAII)." A New Perfame for the Handkerchief. Kxqahute, lelieate. Lasting Frarauce. PHALON A BOM New York. oom Dy an druagtsu. ( j dly DF.AIKB lit . Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures, Gas and Steam Pipe Fitter, No. 21 LOt l Sf STKKI.r,
fee dly KvaKaviLu, Ibd. ;
DRY GOODS.
G1J4.430N MAO H EE. It. M, U OOliJLK 1T. a. JIAGIIEE ., WHOLESALE DEALEIW IN STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOOD S, FIRST STREET, E VANS VJLLE, 2ND., HAVE JUST KECI'ITKD A I. A 114 JK ftocs of HcaMnalle (JihkU, witlcli ttiey oiler to tbe liaite at low rales. 25,000 in Klore hikI " U. MAUI 1 1 NY K4JM or wale. ly K A t o. 2,000 5 by ' J.7 Uly Ol'K-Rl Mil. Ill Kf.AI' 11AOH lu store ainl lor Kale O. MAOI1KK A t ). Xi'Oiii. our JbZictvii Indncemenls now offetI In our Mlli'in i Deparimuut, our liieiiln oii.l fiM"i,u-i Will be convinced tlial we iutemt to luake Great DoHtruction To nijlliiemt, by gelling Bonnets and II.iIh, or MImk lieliHin will itiMke ll.-ui io nli i in an uuexceiieU style at a fi i nevei i..fo re done. As tin tit CJitniM Is at band, and every loved one ex peel m a VHluable gilt, liuy a Klor-nce Mwmi; Aiarutne, wilicb is eantet learned, le.-ts i in I J ? to get out of order, and does moi a vai ii-t ies of work without ctiauge llian anyotlier, Kveiy Mttcblue warrauled to k' ve at imiuction.or tlie money refunded, t'riee tH amt upward. Twenty (ilnw nl Oray '1 willed fc'lauuel, wortU 40 cetils, wljlen we will hell Ton,tl Low at SOcenU per yard. Krencli HIilrt liiK and Drew Klaiiiiela ouly o cent-. UndersUlrts aud Drawers in Kteat variety. Tlie. bent and clieajxHt iJlanket ever sold in till city. An endless variety ol HtiaWiH aud DrtuM Umh1k. lnr laru Hock ol ClolUs aud C'aMhlu.eieM wu w ill Iomo out at a In order to make room for HprlriK Went. A complete slock of Domextlc icxxls ol very popular braud, aud at tho lowest irlces, cu always be lonnd at Sehapkei iUKiluK A I'o.'s, Mos 47 aud 1!) Main Siieet. lu fctiort, tliey have everj tiling to itiuku lUe "outer" appearance Of Life Beantlfal and agreeable, all of wlilrh wilt be sold as clieap as I bey can be found anywhere. deli: GEISSLEIl St DELANG, 48 MAIN STREET, MANUFACTC11ING JEWELERS, AND DKALKKS IS A 1 E R I C A N Are ofTeiing, at reduced prices for tb Holiday Heason, a choice slouk of ST ITS 11 .T.lti W 112 L It "Y OK EVEltr DKHt'KlFTION, '! ' 4 1. 1 . . CoitHlntliiK of diamonds Anurlran Watfhr, KnlUh Wait In-ft, KwIk IVatf Ih , Build Gold C hains, And Fllver Spectacles. Ft'drls, Sublet, Emerald, cd!d nnd Also, a superior article of fiolid. Silver Wr. MannJactnred exprownly for our Irad, and many smaller articles, particularly Hppiopriate for Holiday and Wedding rnsenti. Constantly on band a choice selection ol HI LVKR-PLATED WARE, whicli will be sold at a very close profit. l'artloular attention given, to the lieHotting of Diamonds and other CJeiux, lit, the most novel and artistic manner. An examination of our stock 14 respect fully solicited. (deUdly RJSAI.JSSTA.Ti:. New Ileal Estate Agency. jr. p. i:niott k nuu HAVK OPENED A KKAI. IWrATS Agency for the sale ot and renting o lauds, huasen, Ac., Ac Persons havlun bouses or land to rent or ell, or persons wililu to juiv1i:imc or rent, will do well by calling on them ot their office, on Third Street, near Locust In Elliott Kloolc Jnnelltf - W. H. HXU8MAN & CO., neai Miaiu iifttuwi 50.63 Main blrect, JVANSViJ-i-:, lsi. A Notary Public In the office. mj: nit 1V3I. UJCAVIS, XJ. . Claim Aent. AJho HKAL EST AT K and COLLKCTlJS. M41ce on Mam street, between Third and jnoartii, io. mdS (over Alir's Hun ru.i J, ICvaosvllI lnd. plk ft 'DRUGGISTS. WJrolesale.and Retail Dru., - . r Dealer in Jedicines, Paints, Oib, Jlrushex, &c.x XCAIH ST., bet. Second aud Third, : - "r . Kvaiisvtlle, ind. rMlcH lar attnn g I tn 40 ( : VTC 1 N O IIVINDOVV ULAHfVtW'U.i juuldi
lAirxjxim., tea. builders e:hfoiuuii, Wafer, Vu-t. J.orvst a.ul Walnut St., K VA XS VI L LtC, A' I) TA N A . Jr voir AitE itrii.iio, on in. TKMl'ltl llUll li, cull at tln ir Mainmo Hi VVaielioiiMi tind jo Jt at tiier IMSTEHSE STOCK, Anil you van net all your want Kupplied. lliey pio .., t-, lumi h eVfiylhn.K rej u i red ill linlidint;. jii-t your ianey dictates, Irom t (iiiiiuoij to fie ViKMt elaborate JJoorH. Hush, mill. Ik, MiiiiliiiiiKM, Hra.HetN, Window and l.,..r h rniues, r luorinjr , HlHiiKi.M, i.atti, S ivli I'r.im d nnd Ol ired, V IimIow UIum .,i ., M.eN, I-uIiiIh, tliN, 1 urpeiiiii,,. hihI V;. in ii- ,..s, l'MHit Vxriil-.li, ) ""-'' I'niNhes Idme, t;nenl, Hlll I I.I.NttT, ' KAU uvaI Huildri' Hardware, or . w iy de., , I, ,(,. lt....,i 111S Flute, Willi .!!!,r.,;r;?.,rv."i-," 4
OATS, I'OKK, LAKi), ft POTATOES. i. sioki:. t n ii -to a it tt I : liom in.. I iIn i he 1111. on u, i.lilv t.rinks M W iiliiiMI., whli h i.ll. l In I he 1 1 .1.1. : I ,i Ii. i lii.n-.. I 1,1 -( !' 1. 1 Ml. I'. I ! , . ; ..I ll.-K . K Mill - I It. N. ,ll. lixi.ci j.oiin. h (:1,1k mh , In l..i.:; lei. , -1 Ies, nn.l , l.l t i In. i,-. l- iil. lly I'lo in, lit li! - I 1.1 'I K-.' I .M - UI I'M, Witlel IS ., I . I. I.uimim, ;.n. nliuit, l' Va life v I l, Ind. ii.Mt iu'k .v i-. i !.! i,t:. Hale (if I'm laiiiicd (lOods. fJU W 31 (ttt IT M.Y tNllt: Not lei' N liert ty KlVen Hint nil iiucliiliilfil i iimiN l.'it nt II..- I'. itiili-tH' Kiiipi.riiiiu, V 'atei r-iiect. Iii'iivini l.ieiiHlHnd W a nut, ICv.iiihVllli-, lu.liiiiia. hi .1 remiiliiiiig mi bund one yeai, vt ill lei.iidut ridjl ic A notion, to I he liiv.lies,t i.i.1,1, r, nt the Alli'linii It. "Mil .l IIiihiii .-, .In hi , Kn., I.ticust Sli el., opposiii- ii, i. l'i,. t-uilici', on tlie 41 It day ol Miiy, I.m.II. A 1 i I ol I lie ohii la-seen by culiiii ul the I'.iilldem' Ciiiiiiirliliu. HA IU 'II K A Hi'i ;i ,l.l I'el.i tiary .'l.l, lhi,:l. UJm. Jowli, re:ma, Jt'l;Xson(l, 4c. Ji sr ii i.i i.iv i ii i nun tiii: I'e.-irl.v IIiiiiKs l.y the splemlld Hteame r i;iur;i hwnt, ill hari'elM ou N : r, ti.iii. i-. while li hum; ft iihi ivIm l!nxs.. d ; . filKI I.IIkI (MS elioieu onlj- j 4 casks pates ; i! ciink h era. k 1 1 iih ; Which ii r oin-iid to tho trade at tlie MuiidoiV Kuioriiiiu, Water btreet, bat. ho mt & Walnut HVANSVILLH, INDIANA. BABC0CK & i.TEELE, let!) Lxcelsior WLllo Limo. r iiai:ici:i.n or Tii.t.rm.ir. JP lirnle.l lining ee Iti er Willis 25 l.n.i.'. Ire-.ll tioin I lie kiln. Just re. elvedat I lie lilii IJiKRM' 1', vi l" Utl U.M, WitU'rHtiei-t, bet. 1 (wii si and Walnut, Kvi nv ille, ml. hS llAUCot'k. MII1.KLI1:. Rope Mould ings. Wr. uoih.ii I'tuiM n.tui.Y cull tlu; altenlloii ol l.iiil.leis ami liieiclianli to 1111 liivolc.) of Koi MouldibliS Juki, leceUed lit tho llulldeis' Kmponuiii a nttf u rt lele, lie vi r iiel.no oilere.i IU Ihls iitui Rel, 1111. 1 Just the t hliiK, co.nibliitiiK h.irfiiiy, ituiaiiillly, and ecououiy lu a lemai kaole decree. 1 1JA1H Di Iv A HfKKI.K. Water (Street, bet. 1irav, and Wiilrii.t, felU t'.v 11 iihvI 1 le, 1 nd. Ticiit;.z:, jiyi:iih a into.. (Nuecessors to Steel. i A Trlhle.) HAM fr ACT UK KllS Of A D IlKAI.KlUi m Sash, Doors, Kiln Is, Frnaes, r.lOULDliNGS.&o. Allor.lerH for work lu the Hulldlng line are promptly attended to. We keeii con-ditntly on liaml all kin. Ik Of J.UM liKIt, fi N K mill 1' H'l.A It KLK)i1WU, WKA'l'IIHltllOAKDlNU, Ac. Heroll Hawinx of every dcKcriplluu ai.U Ir. sn in; of liiiiilier il.mtj to ordei Factory at Ujo old fctnlid of Htoele Trilile, Socoit.l hi., bet. MicHtfitit and ( Jicrrj, apl l dtf in rellilntt Irnui tlie aoove partnership! d.-Nliti to i.iuin my ilianks to my trleiid who have favored in" with hindnex, ait-l won lit hkK their coiilliiuaiice with tlie new firm. JAMKHHI 'KKLK. l-.vaiiKVillu, Jan. '1. JA.'.li;S hWANSO i & S(IN. WholOKiile and itetail Dealers in ShiiiiHfis, Jiath, Dooisj, iuui Sash. AIho, a larte iikhoi I rnei t if A llelieny I lj l.-aj..", and 1 1 lie. In I .uui I . r aud Floor I iik, iiivku iI ii ml 1 1 n.lr. '.I, on hand and loi fal. Ejrtra Stirrd and Slutve.d l'ine Shinufs, tifihlrrn iiirlict hnt'j. We respectfully Kolicit the rllleusof KvaiiHvllle 4, vive li" a m l and exx mints OUfHlix k li. Jore pill eliiiHln J elM. wlii-lo. YAKIIOV W.VTKK h7.r,KT, (Uppot.lt l.iuiiiiMto WhaiT;, i:vanvllle. All or.lerw i.Kinil.tly attended to. inay' drtm rrini: ni uiiti.it . 1 1 m vt:n Hie I. mi. In i- p.iisliieM 't Inn old xirtii.l ui the ...iiii r.il Mitt ii and evelltll HIkmiIs, aud would tfHj.eet fully Kil illn lite plllilui t liat. Ins ..MM-li is l.ii'ji and i.ccond to n.inv lu I If axwtrl inenti, m in a( i ni I'iim ol tl h ick in '.him aud ciuaiity, I ..in tho nle.i 'lliird ( '. uu in. ii HiiK'ni'W lii;nd up I,' Tli ii o-l ncli Find 1'iear Flunk. AIm, riin I), ii il'.s oi vnn iiiH IhU'kiittlM and Mty U h, and 10,000 I.IUHTM. Window HhmIi, I'menii.l rriplarMliliu:'i : ami 4-I.-. I. ijiiin, Moul lniis, I U.-.HIW tjiiiii l.-r-Kouml, Xr.., Ac. orders irom tun eoiintry, river or tan nlhwl promptly. ne-u .1 ,IU JOI1IN (.UWIVMi. WILLIAM IIlTINlNIil. M ANtl FACT II KKK Of Kasli, Doors, (Hinds, Frame r ami Dealer In Pino and Poplar LumUr, Shingle HI 1)1. V", fI.OOKIHJ, AO. Onconuil Fiuilory, drrtur F Ifnttut Walnut Nlreeu, J'.vaiiBvi u, 11111. Orders from abroad promptly Kiteudod it. nial dtf LAW CAX1DS. V. P. HAkGRAVi;"'" VTTO!iIVI2ir ut LAW. oriiea on Tlitr.l Ktreet, lu WaMblugton Ilo.isi! l.i.ielt. Will pru.t.'ce 1. e various Court of the Ciii uit. i'rouipl alien ,lon to oinoi, huriuewi decld.lin B. L. D. GUF1 ATTORNEY AT LAW, AlOiiUANTOWN, KY., Will pi-acMoe Iu the conutles of lintler, Warren, Ai tilil.-nhurK, Ohio, and McLtiau. i'rofiipt. alU'iillon given to the ooliectlou Of claiinH. Helerences Wbelr A itl ; HolllMirf' Worth A liro.,('hM. liheoea .k t'o. 1 11. i . ' WM. C. 'JUILN0CK & (JO, BRASS rouirDEirc, Gas and Jitcam Pljro Fitters, Comer Pine and First Streets. Cash paid for old Copper and trass. -Dealer In :.U kinds of Krana txskf Whlxlles, mid Stetu.i tlait;eH. 1'artlcutal atUMtlloii paid to repairing and adjiiHlii.j Kleai.i llaues un.,Hlf
