Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 17 May 1869 — Page 2

PAlfcV JOUKIVAI. ' PUBU81TKD BY THE V"m 1YAXSTILLX JOUBXAL COMPANY. No. 6 l-OCIlftt Rtf,Knlll.

MOND vY... .MAY 17, l&i The Salt.Lake Telegraph announces its removal from Salt Lake City to Ogden, the junction of the two Pacific Itailroads. The conviction thatOdcp is to be the great city of the Great Basfn has induced the movement. An ex-'henge warns the mothers and nurses against the too prevalent practice "of drawing little children around the streets backward. It has been known to produce insanity. We make a note of it because we often meet with such instances in our walks about town. If you value the health and comfort of jour little ones, get thom carriace ia which they can ride naturally anl enjoy it. Davenport Daily Journal. Wc have received Volunin 1, Number 1, of the new daily with the above title, and are glad to notice at its head, as editor, the name of our old friend General Add. II. Sanders. The paper is elesantly made up, printed on clear c6od typo, and full of local and general news, as all who are ac quainted with Gen. Sander's energy and experience might readily suppose. We cordially place our Davenport namesake on our exchange list, and will greet its daily arrival with pleas ure. ' Mr. Geo. Ii. Williams, Supervisor of the District of Indiana, informs the Indianapolis Journaltha.t although there are 166 registered distilleries in this State, there are but thirteen of these in operation. Of this number, four are in the First District, three in the Third, three in the Fourth, two in the Seventh, and one in the Ninth the districts being the old ana not the new ones. The production of -these thirteen distilleries is about 300,000 gallons monthly; but there is a strong probability that some of these, also, will be, compelled to suspend operations before long. The present system permits so close a watch to be put upon them that there, is but little opportunity for fraud. If equal vigilance were exercised everywhere, those in Indiana would stand a3 good a chance as those of any other place, as the price would have to be put up to such a point as would pay for "square" work, but some officials con tinue to wink at fraud.-, and Indiana distillers labor under the disadvan tage of having a viirilaut execution of the law in their State. The Teace Jubilee Demonstration. We have received a copy of quite a large pamphlet, purporting to be a programme of the great Musical Fes tival which is to take place in Boston, Juae 15th, 1SG9. This celebration, or jubilee, as the great representatives of the Yankee nation at the "Hub" pre fer to designate it, is to be conducted on a scale worthy the great and crowning event in our national his tory which it is designed to commem orate. It will occupy five entire days, viz., the 15th, ICth, 17th, 18th and 19th of the approaching month of June. An immense building, cap ble of accommodating fifty thousand persons, . is now in course of erection, and will be entirely finished and appropriately decorated before the opening day of the festival The Jubilee will be inaugurated with the national anthem, "Hail. Columbia," the musical portion of which will be performed by an orchestra of one thousand pieces, and a grand chorus of twenty thousand trained voices. This ocean of melody will, in the last verse of the anthem, be still further augmented by the peeling of all the bells of Boston, the rolling of brigades of drums, musketry firing, and salvos, of artillery. The musketry and artillery will be in unison with the music. All the bells will be rung,' and all the cannon fired from the music etand, by means of electricity. This is but one feature of this grand celebration. All the others are on a scale of grandeur and magnificenceworthy the august occasion. "We are informed that all the choruses, musicians, &c, have already been secured, and little now remains to be done save to complete and decorate the building wherein the celebration is to take place. The Second Dreaic-up. Oir readers are already aware of the second secession in our State Legislature. The operations of the minority this winter show the inherent weakness and defects of our State constitution. Our people no longer make the laws under the majority rule, for the minority always has it in its power to defeat legislation that it dislikes by resorting to revolutionary proceedings. The conduct of the Democratic members of the present Legislature is a precedent for much of the same kind of proceedings in the future. They have declared that a minority is justifiable in defeating all legislation to which it is opposed, by any means, even to revolution. Other minorities will not be slow to learn the lesson, and the people of the State win only in the lapse of years, real ize the expensiveness of the two seces sions of the Legislature of lSHO The Democratic Senators who hold uvcr guuu care, u seems, not to send in their resignations. Only those whose term of office expired with the present session, were so patriotic as to resign for the good of their country Such self-sacrificing patriotism ought to commeud itself to their constitu ents. The shape in which the resignation of the members of the House left business, may be learned from the following article which we find in the Indianapolis Journal: BROKEN AGAIN. . The Democratic revolutionists of;

the Houf-e of Representatives,"" r as was possible, terminated the business of that body on ye&terday alernoon. No pretext or excuse can be offered for their course, and none will be received by the people ot Indiana who" carefully read the proceeding of the House yesterday. It was the ardent desire of every Republican to do all. the necessary legislation l.oVcre an adjournment should take.

place, -and had the Democratic members appeared in their seats on Thurs day morning, every necessary ct would have been accomplished. In pursuance ot an understanding, arrived at on Wednesday night, enough Democrats remained away from the House on Thursday morning to break a' quorum,' and most stubbornly refused to attend unless the majority woiDd consent to be governed exclusively by the will of the Democratic minority. An earnest: effort was made by the Republicans to pass, by concurring in .U-O J Li, iL.V3..:B Appropriation bill, one of the very measures for the enactment of which the present Legislature was convened by the Governor, but the Democratic opposition determined that no legislation should be performed unless the majority would first agree and promise.' that certain otner legislation, not vital in its character, shouli be . con sidered and acted upon. The Revolutionists mike the con sideration of the Morgan: raid claim? a pretext lor tueir action; v. Due,-'in this, how far are they- sincere? and how far can they be justified by the facts? The Morgan raid claims have had the sanction and' commendation of the Goveruor.so far as he can give it, and few doubt the justice of1 their. payment in seme shape, and had the revolutionists been content to do what they were sent by their constituents to do, these claims- would have received fair and. impartial' consideration. But a mcrehandful of marl caD revolutionists determined otherwise, and through ' their , bad lith and treachery have left undone what the constituents of many, of them had a right to demand should be done. In order to accommodate the Democrats, and, facilitate the busi ness of the extra session, the Repub lican members of the Legislature, at the very commencement of the session agreed not to consider the proposed Fifteenth Ameudment until to day at U o'clock P.M., thus affording ample time' to do all important legislation had the Detuo3racy so desired, and uow in good part their compliance has been deleave! of its object.by the very men who demanded it. The revolutionists have played their part at the Capitol by boldly and unscrupulously breaking up the Legislature just at a time when soma of the most important legislation ot the session was about to be completed. It remains to ba seen how far they i an justify themselves before the people ot Indiana for this second act of unreasonable revolution. Ballou's Magazine for . June is out early. The contents arc: Victor lltuO; Life at the Diggins; Dresden on the Elbe; Wonders of the Heavens; Fingal's Cave, Staffa j'Nictor Emnianmauuel ; Life's Juuo, by B. P. Shillaber; The Demon of the Yorkes, by Miss Camilla Willian ; King Pat, the Crusoe of the Golapagos, by W. II. Macy ; The Cascade, by Anna M. Tomkins;; Slightly Romantic, by N. P. Darling; Broken-IIeartcd, by (Eaone ; Tom's Education, by R. B. Edson ; ; Squawm, by Tide; Tiro Missing Link, by Stanley Curtis; Natha lie, by Miss Amanda M. Hale; A Yankee in Mexico, by ; James; Franklin Ftits; My Creole Lover, by Catherine Earnshaw; The Man in the' Bell; Landing a Trout; .Our Young People's Story Teller, " Luck and Pluck, or Johu Oakley's Inhcritanqe," by II. Alger, Jr. ; The Housekeeper; Curious Matters; Facts and Fancies: Heads of the People, (Humorous Il lustration.) - Peters' Musical ' Monthly for May is to hand, and well sustains the proud title it bears " The Prince of Musical Monthlies." In the present number are four new sonsrs, by Days, Thomas, Danks, and Eaton; three Piano pieces; and we notice a new feature in the shape of bix pages of Quartet Music, which will prove a valuable addition; also, a dozen or more pages of Biographical Sketches and Reviews of New Music, that will be of interest to all musicians. Besides the Musical' Sketches' and "Re views of New Music, each number contains no less than thirty full-sized pages of New Music bythe best writers in the country. This valuable magazine is published by J. L.Peters, 1D3 Broadway, New York. Iiuliann Items; The steam-man humbug ha3 reached Fort Wayne. 3 ' . Col. N. P. Richmond, a Kokomo lawyer, ha abandoned the" bar -for the pulpit. He preached his first sermon yesterday. t , f . , . , The Manufacturer and Miner claims for Brazil a population between 2,500 and 3,000. Rev. Mb. Hammond delivered his farewell sermon, in Indianapolis, on Sunday evening. . , A Natural History Society has been organized in New Albany. Matthews, of the Ledger, has bcoome a member. ... Work has been commenced on the new jail at Franklin, Johnson County. It is to be completed by the 1st of June, 18GD. -' ' Mayor Cookerly estimates the present publio debt of Terro Haute, that will have to be met by future taxation, to be from $23,009 to $30,000. TnE Viacennes Times says the cars will run in a few weeks, on the Indianapolis and Vincennes Road from Vincennes to Lyons, a village twelve miles South of Worthington. Indianapolis has 'dispensed with its Police Judge, Mayor McCauley discharging the duties of that functionary. ' ; . . . Rev. C. N. Snis will deliver his lecture on "Home and Home Intelli gence," at Greensburg, on the evening ot the-24th in st., for the benefit of tbe tfirst Methodist Church. Eltiitj A. Saunders, charged with stealing a valuable letter at Williamsport in March last, will be tried bothe 21st of May -" - - ""uiu3iuucr ivimDall on

The Editorial Convention at the Capital don't eeem " to Jave accomplished much. IThey seldm'do. The Terre Haute Express reports a young lady in that city only eighteen "years-old,"" who boasts that she has disrupted ten matrimonial en

gagement sinee-her sixteeutli-iLrLh-day. As a heart-smasher she- is a decided success. .: J - Col It. W. Thompson will deliver the address on the occasion of deco-, rating the -soldiers', graves at Terre Haute. ' - v' "' ' ' Prof. Genunq represented . the Evansville Philharmonic .Society aj the Musical Convention in Terre Haute. ' ' ;;' ; ; At the recent meeting of the Board of "Trustees ofi the Stato Normal School, contracts were awarded for the completion of the building. The Board also adopted the following resolution;: . :. J) - ' Jtcaolwd. That the President hi au thorized to publish in suosh journals' as he mav nlease. a notice to the fol lowing effect, viz The Indiana "State Normal School building will be-so far completed as to be opened during 'the approaching autumn.' and it.is the expectation of the Board to appoint a faculty, it !sat isfaetory selections cant , be-made, be fore tbe first of .August; Fivk hundred people "visited the Fort Wayne cemetery, on Wednesday last, with the expectation of seeing a ghost. The excitement grew put ' of a report that sounds had been repeat edly heard in ona.of the vaults. THE " KLokomo; Tribune says a disconsolate "husband in thai city, who?' wife had deserted him,7sent ten' bar rels of flour to the pious poor of the city,' soliciting their prayers that the truant might,not return The Times says: If there ' is one thing in Tiptou at this inic ,'inore prosperous than another, it is the cause of temperance." This seems to be the result of. the' ladies,: prayer meetings which were held in the vari ous grog shops. Commander George Brown, of the United States navy, arrived at his home in Indianapolis, from Japan, on Wednesday night, after an abseuce of two years. He came : from Sau Fran cisco in six days, by rail. The Lafoyette Street Railroad is to be sold by the Sheriff on the 221. The sale includes the track, road bed and franchises of the street railway, tlu unpaid stock, the company s stable and the lease of the lot Whereon it stands; The1 unpaid ptoek arnquats to $3,S00 50. Judgment has been rendered against tho company - for about ?1,700 in favor of D. S Wort man ;. i ICciattieiiy Items. The government buildings at Co lumbus have been tporchased by citi zens with a view -to appropriating the site"' for Fliir;' Grounds. The. price paid was $1,025 73. I::The Herald says the impression which prevails that no tobacco fair will be held at 1 aducah this year, is a mistake. ' A fair, will be held. , The following items we clip from the Louisville Courier-Journal: . TllE Kentucky press heartily favor tho proposed celebration ot tho one hundredth anniversary cf the discov ery ot Kentucky. The Russellville trustees havo pur chased a new and beautiful fire engine and hose carriage. Rev, Mortimer .Benton, of Covington, has received a eali to the pulpit of the Episcopal Church at.JMaysvi lie, Kentucky. . Wm. T. Woodford, of Bourbon, has exchanged a fox hound with Zekc Clay for six hne Cotswold ewes. -Most of the people in Covington favor the building of a new read iron Covington to Lexington, through the counties of ioone, Uraat and 'bsottj On Monday the lOch inst,, the hoard of Trustees subscribed 63,000 to the capital stock of the Glasgow UAilroa l for and on behalf of the tax-payers of the town or Ulasgow. ,; "A number of youtig jrentlemen of "jrlasgow have been out recently hunt ing the ' panther which infests the woods three miles east of that town, but without success. J. C. Brent, Deputy Collector at Paris, released from bond in Anril 10,419 barrels or 401,997 gallons of whisky, lhe amount ot tax received was $241,552 60. t . r . .ltisiisAi) or closing out as many counties are'doing, Bourbon County is starting new distilleries. One at llud- , dell's mill is niashiug 200 bushels per aay. J. no isourbon Agricultural Society met oaturctay to arrange premiums, judges,, etc., for their thirty-second annual fair. An increase of $1,200 1 was made in the amount of premiums. , The mulatto Dick Phillips, who cut such a dash in Mt." Sterling on stolon money, and; who had frequently re lieved citizens ot 1'aris ot their loose cash, died of small-pox in the peni tentiary at lranktort.a short time since. : i Oa Saturday last a little son of G. Durant, telegraph operator at Boyd's fetation, on. Ue Kentucky Central Railroad, fell into a vessel of hot water, and wa so badly scalded that Jae died on Sunday. The ministers and deacons' meetins of Bethel Biptist Association 'will be held in Runsellville, commencing on Thursday, the 27th inst.. Many distinguished divines are expected to be present. m Tl in tt" 1 hie xranttort leonnn lias been requested to call tho attention ot" the proper authorities to the condition of the cemetery at that place, and the abuses practiced in it oy persona re gardless ot the sanctity of the spot, Mr. Metcalfe, of Nashville, owner 01 a numocr or on wells on Boyd s Creek, near Glasgow, was 1 A n.tr..Afn nr I. 1 1 . one day, last week, by the blaza rush ing cut of a furnace door at his oil distillery. The last Legislature of this State so amended the penalty for rapa as to leave it discretionary with the jury to make it either confinement in the penitentiary or death by hanging. Heretofore the offender was liable only to imprisonment.

A Ruse ell villk youth by the natre of Thompson wa3 arrested last week, charged with stealing a coat.

Whilst in-custody he attempted ia escape. He was pursued, fired at, and wounded before he could be cauiiht: The grand jury has presented i - i - . - i lour indictments against- mm, u separate charges of theft. 4 Mr.Martin" Hutchinson of Hutchinson Station, a well known eitizsn of Bourbon County, died sud denly on the moraing ot the 11th inst., of heart disease, in the sixtyfifth year of his age. He was riding along superintending the corn plant ing on his farm, when he tell Irom nis horse and oon expired. W There was a ' rousing'demonstration, Thursday night last, at Glasgow, in honor of the railroad election. The town, was , in a blaze with bon fires and sky-rockets. The Cornet Band was out discoursing music,; while everybody was doing what they possibly could to make a noise expressive of their appreciation of the glorious results of the day. ;, ! At Edmonton, Metcalfe County, on the 7th insN, a large pile of lumber in the public square, belonging; to the contractors for building the. new Court House, accident ly took fire ana was partially consumed; ,, At one time the tiref ca;ne - near ; beiqg communicated tq the dwelling house of Doctor, Sandige and the drug store of Sandige &,Whitlock. . , ; -; ; ' ; Til E "prospects of a large grain crop in Mason (Jounty are now most nat tering.- I he universal testimony is that, wheat, barley and 'rye never ooked bettcr.i The failures have been so frequent of late years that many of the farmers became discour aged and did not sow a large number of acres; but what was sown has come up well, is far advanced, and is now safe from cold and frost. ,' . Oa last Saturday a vounsr German, nomed . Friedenthal. who has only "Keen some three months in this coun try, and who wa3 clerking iu a store in Mt. Sterling, went out into the wcods some miles from that, place, and shot; himself through the - head with a pistol. His body was found the next day, and a coroner s inquest was hell, but no reason for the rash act could be discovered. The Logan Circuit Court has been in session at Itussellvule tor more than a week, and the Judge, lawyers. and jurymen have all been busily en gage i, and a good deal of business has been disposed of. lhe most nu portaut case disposed of wa3 that of (he Commonwealth vs. "shepherd, the bank robber, lhe case was ably han dled and debated by soma of the finest legal talent of Louisville, Bowling Green. Franklin, and Rusellville The case was closed on Saturday after noon, and the verdict ot the jury was uuilty. and to bo confined in the penitentiary for three years." The ver diet took .everybody by surprise, and created general dissatisfaction. UKYKATL MATTE US. Decision A tTec tin-; Dealers la liquors The attention of wholesale mer chants and dealers in liquors, and others, is called to the following regulations and instructions from the Commissioner of Internal 1 Revenue, and they are requested to report and act in accordance. Wm. M. Wiles, " Assessor Sixth District Indiana. ' ' Washington, D. C., April 22, 1869. Under the provisions of the amendatory act of April 10, 1SC9, every person who Bells, or offers for Kale, foreign of domestic distilled spirits wines', or malt liquors, in less quantities than five gallons at the same time, is to be regarded as a retail dealer in liquors; and every person who selLs, or offers for sale, such spirits, wines, or liquors in quantities of five gallons or upwards, is to be regarded as a wholesale liquor dealer. This changes tho distinction between wholesale and retail dealers in liquors, and assessors will take notice thereof in making the assessments for the special tax for the year commencing May :1, 18G9, and correct any assessments made before receipt of these instructions accordingly. : .'Dealers in liquors, whether wholesale or retail, whose sales, including siles of all other merchandise, exceed 23,000, are subject to an additional tax of one dollar for each hundred dollars of sales of liquors in excess of such $25,000, and at the same rate as a wholesale dealer, on every thousand dollars of Bales of other merchandise. When any liquor dealer's sales exceed $25,000, he must keep separate accounts of his sales of liquors and his sales of other merchandise, and must return them in separate items, and will be assessed one per cent, on his sales of liquors, and one tenth of one per cent, on his sales of other merchandise in excess of such $25,000. Dealers in liquor, who sell in quantities less than five gallons, and alsj in quantities of five gallons and upwards,' must pay special ,tax both as wholesale and retail liquor dealers. The provisions of section 25 cover all packages filled for shipment, sale, or delivery upon the premises of any authorized rectifier or of any wholesale dealer. As the law explicitly requires oil such packages to be gauged and stamped, the rectifier, must put up his spirits in casks or packages of a kind which will admit of the attachment of tho stamp as required by law. . EMPTY CASKS OR PACKAGES. By the provision of section 43, every person who empties or draws off, or causes to bo emptied or drawn off, any distilled spirits from any cask or package bearinz any mark, brand, or stamp required by law, must, at the time vf emptying such cask or package, efface and obliterate such mark, brand, or staniD.- Anv emntv n'r I package from which the mark, brand, or stamp nas not Deen eflaced or obliterated ia declared to be forfeited, and any internal revenue officer should seize the same wherever found. Any person or transportation compauy who shall receive or transport, or have in possession with intent to transport, or to cause or procure to be transported any such empty cask or package, or any part tliereof, having thereon any brand, mark, or Btamp, required to be placed on casks or packages of distilled spirits, is liable to a penalty of $300 for each such cask or package, or any part of such cask or package; and any boat, railroad car, cart, or any other vehicle, and all horses or other animals used in carrying or transporting the same, are to be forfeited. Anyporson who shall fail or neglect to efface and obliterate such mark, brand or stamp at the time of emptying such caslc or package, ot who shall receive any such cask or package or any part thereof, with intent to transport the same, or who shall transport the same, or knowingly aid or assist therein, or who shall remove any stamp from any cask or package without defacing or destroying the same at the time of such removal, or aid or

ansut therein, or who ghall havo in

his possession any pueli stamp ho rer i i. i ii v - t. : . movea, or who bhbii navo m 411a uase'ssion any cancelled s amp or any stamp which has been or purports to have been used, is deemed guilty of a felony, and to be punished by fine and imprisonment. C. Delano, - ' '" Commissioner. The Constitutional Amendm ent. The Senate, yesterday afternoon, passed the Constitutional Amendment by a ivote of. twenty-seven to one, eleven Democrats being present and not voting. - The lleu,- we presume, will concur this moruing. Tho resignation vf the Democrats will not at all affect the validity of a ratification made by a majority of the Legislature,, The Democrats settled that in the case of Bright and Fitch, and thev can not denv the precedent. In diana will be counted Jor the ratifieaion. and should be, and wnetner sno is or not the amendment will, be the aw. and the Democracy will have to work for the nearro vote as sure as the year 1670 comes. '7id. Journal of the lith. Railroad. Thellopkinsville Con servative is strenuously opposed to the railroad subscription ot 200,000 in Christian County, on the Taith ot the promises made, and says tte subscriDtion' wilt be efeated bya.maiority of over six hundred signatures J .i i-.i t, rv,-;j on ino i roiesu uaueis. xucu vunstian County is manifestly opposed to any f urther - railroad subscription. Henderson Keporler. ' Let ks Protect OurselTes. ' , Tbe physical structure of the Strongest human being U vulnerable tverywliere. Our bodies are endowed by nature wjth a certain negative power, -which ' xrolecta them, to some extent, from unwholenotae influence;' but 'thiH protection is imperfect, and cmuat bo safelyrelied on In anhealthy reiions, or under circumstances of more than ordinary danger. Therefore. It is wisdom: It is prudence; it Ik common sense to provide against Micli contmgen cie.J, by takm? an antiootk in advance; lu oilier woru.-i, oy lorurying me eymeiu with lIOdXJSTTlsill'rt bluilACn air TifiKS the most compleio protective asalust all the epidemic and enuttouc mal adies that has evor been "aummtstetea in any country. Asaremidy for Dyspepsia, there Is no medicine that, wil compare wltn it. Whoever suffers ttie pansjs ot In Ulae-stion, anywheo on I be face of the eanh wliere IiOVTETTEK'8 STOMACH BiTTEKScin bo procured., does so voluntarily: for. an surely as truth Hints, this in valuable tomo and. altekaiivb would restore nisdisorde-ed stomach toa liealthy coudition. To the nervous it is also es pecially recommended.' and iu cases of confirmed constipa ion it also affords sneedv and permanent relief. In ail cases ' lever aud. ague the BITTKKS 1h more poieut than any amount of quinine, while the most dangerous cases of Oilious lever yield to its wonderful properties. Those who have tried the medicine will never use another, for any ol lhe ailments which the IKWl'liTl Kll lil ITKlfc-j profess to sub'iua. , To those who have not made the txpf iimeiil we coru ially reeonimend an early application to tne Bl'J'TKK. whenever they are stricken by disease of the digestive organs, ,. . . i Scheiicti's Tulmonlc Syrup, Beawaed Tonic, aud Mandrake Pills wil cure Consumption,- liiver Complaint, and ryspeiisiaril taken according to the direc tions. Tbey are all three to bo taken at tbe same time. They cleanse the stomach. -relax the liver, and put it to work ; then tbe appetite becomes koxI ; the food digests and make good blood; the patient begins to grow lu flesh ; tlie diseased matter ripens lu the lungs, and the patient outgrows the disease and gets well, 'lhls is the only way to cure Consumption. , To these ihiee medicines Dr. J. n. Hchenck, of Philadelphin, owei his unrivaled success in the treatmeut of Pulmonary Consumption. The Pulmonic Hyrup riper s the morbid niaiter in the lungs nature throws it olf by an easy expectoration, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe a slight cougti will throw it oir, and the patient has rest, and the lungs begin to heal. ' . v , To do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Mandiake Pills must be freely used to cleanse the stomach, and liver, so that the Pu mouic yrup and the food will make good blood. , ., Kchencb's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, lemoving all obstructions, relax lhe ducts of the uail b adder, the bile starts freely, and the liver is f-oon relieved the stools will show what the Piils can do; nothing has ever been invented except calomel (a deadly poison, which is very dangerous to use, unless with groat care) that will unlock the gall bladder and start the secretions of the liver like Schenck's Maddrake Pills. '' : Liver Complaint is one of the' most prominent causes of Consumption. Schenck's Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and alterative, and the alkaii in the (Seaweed, which this preparation is made of, assists the stomach, to tnrow out the gastric juice to dissolve the food with the Pulmonic Syrup, aud is made into good blood without lermeutation or souring in the stomach. , Dr. Scbenck, in his treatment, does not try to fctop a cough, uiglit sweats, chills, or fever. Kemove tbe cause, and they will all stop of their owu accord. No one can be cured of Consumption, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Canker, or Ulcerated Throat, unless tne liver auu stomach are made healthy. . .. When there is no lun;; disease, and only Liver Complaint aud Dy.-pepsla, Schenck's Seaweed Tonic aud Mandrake I'll Is are numcient, without the Pulmonic Syrup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely in all bilious onmpiaints, as they are perfectly harml&s. - ' , Dr. Scheuc, who has enjoyed uninterrupted health for man; years past, and now weighs ii3 pounds, was wasted away toa mere skeleton, ia the veiy last stage ol Pulmonary consumption, his physicians having piouounced his case hopeless and abandoned hint to his fate, lie was cured by the aforesaid medicines. Full directions accompany each, making it not absolutely necessary to see. Dr. Schenck, unless patients wish their Iuum examined; aud loi this purpose he Is professionally at his principal otlice, Philadelphia, every Saturday, wlieie all letters of advice mu.st bo addressed., Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, encli 1 So per bottle, or $7 50 a half dozen. Mandrake Pills, ik;. per box. ' For sale by !1 druggists. fe2 dJkwly SpN TO REMOV K M O T II P A T C II K S, Freckles, and Tan trom tne face, use J'errp'a Moth and J-'reckle jMliim. Prepared only by Dr. B.C. Pkukv. Hold by all drnggisls. linhl.S (Ism.w.'im-t-p n FOR BLACK WORMS AND PIMPLK3 ou the face, ue 1'errn's V mriloiie and I'impte liemetly, prepared oniy oy lr. 15. C Pkkkv. ! Komi Htrt t, New Vork. Sold every where. The tnuie supplied Oy wliolesa.e medicine dealer. J uib.17 dSui.wJm. tfoth Patc'ies, Freckles ,& Tan. The ONLY RELIABLE ItKMEDX ioi bone uaowN i)iscoLorJirioH ou the. lace Jtoy's Moth and Freckle ijoturn. ' Prcared only by Dr. B. C. PKKItY, 4i) Bond Ureet, Nev York. Sold every whero. - r26d6m . WJSL G. .TURN0CK &, 00, BI1ASS yoUND.EES Gss snd Ste2m Pipe : titters, Corner Pine zivl First Streets, Cash paid for old Copper and Brass. Dealers in all kinds of Brass Cocfci Whiatles, and Steam Gauges. Partlculal attention paid to repairing and adjustirj Steam Gauges . JTluneStf NEW FIRM. JOHN a. M'CORKXJC. JOHN P. TWEED. McGORKLS & TWEED, Contractors antl IuilIera, And Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, Braclccts, &c, Ac, Cor.WALSl'T KIGEITII STItEETS, EVA avi 1-x.E, ixu. All orders will receive prompt attention fe-'5.d3m

The forthcoming number of the Illustrated Westeru World, p luted la oil colors, wilt bo the raost beautiful primer ever Issued from the prcHHUtnce the art of printin l wu dlHcovcrud. Iti-member, it lx ouly iuiH!C-lu. tJju world .wlio-e Illustration ur prlii U-d in from one to xevcu distttn'l toinrn ml a Mingle linprt msIoii. Abide froth l Um IxmaUfiil IllUMtmllona wlilcli hcuni.unr it w4kljr, ort-ry uumljer in r-

t.lH wtlh glo'AdofC Knrunrxrw, I,ovo anil lllHtrlonle Titii-N. It is a fit c-oiupaulon ot ii-ry flf Nl! I Iim millet.! n of every lirttiK-l! of iHiTRluro IImi namjiloii of nil Hotilti irnliiHlrlew thn Miifiriort. or llio tiirmvr, incn liniii, Hrllnuri, iu1 th e.lticuf loti of tli niiiM-c. Hitnil for npeel iiit-ii ef.pii". Holil ity nil new iluli-r. HubM-rlpI Ion. tl V'-r n. .num. AMr.-RM 'J III-: WMI KltN WOK I. Is en.-, coraar l i tc lic ud Colleifo l'lucii, O. Mo t,UM, New Vol U, T H E'DOLAlt BUN. .TiCOiRLES A. DANA'S I'AI'KK. The clienpeHt. neatest, ari't moHt re.nlril.lo of .New York Joiirnulx. verylio'ly like It. Thre e'lliioi.M, liniiv, hiiihi. Weekly anil Weokly, n Hm, b.j Ktnl l a year, t nil reporlH of marHrlH, nr n:ti llure, Varnifr' ami Kruit (JrwuVCiuin, ami m co;fi.l'totory in every wtjekly anil mlwekly uuiubi.r. A valual.lo prwent, to very KiioKcrlOer. MenJ for Hpeeimen, wli.li premium lit. t.W. KNUUA is 1, I'uOUMUer Su, JN w York. ,., AGENTS WAXTHI) FOIt HOW TO JUAKB THIS TARSI PAY. The most extraordinary book ever pub lished in America. One Agent sold 4i)0 In a few townships. It sells voy wliet. because no farmer cu allord to do without it. Published In both Knoi.hu ami GmMAN. 13,04)0 copies told in a Ji w werkn. A splendid chance lor bUMlueMt. tsund . for cliculars, giving mil nescripl ton a id iei ms to Agents. Aaaies.r.iutii'.K, mc IJIIDK A CO., Chicago, 111., or Cincinnati, O. MEJSDLESOX'8 JVATJOXAL Bank Note : Itcportr unci Financial tiazeilf. A,COnNiPU8LHHEi;. oihce 76 Nassau , . . Street, New York. ' Reports " and "describes (Counterfeits so tccurately that the poorest Judge may de tect them ; quotes Banks ami Bank Mincers; also, Price Currents of various merchan dise, aud of lhe N. Y. Stock Kxclmnge. be Bides other valuable information. . Hut. KCriptlons may commence with any lumi' ii Monthly (per annum), ifl 60. sioriMonthly fpr annum), s:10j. AH letups must be addressed to A. COIIN, l'ublisher. 70 iaSAau tstreet, fsew iorit. j,elter X',.x 5,l(W. . UESTH WABiTF.O For a new and intensely Interesting Hook, entitled Our ISTew "VV eat, ' Ky Nnimirl liowlm, A volume of travel, experience and ob Bervation with Vice-President t'OM'AX, between the Alissouri River aud thel'acitic Oceau. Splendidly illustrated. Jt will out sell all other' Books. Send for circular, Kxtra commissions given. J. .V. STODDARD & CO , Clilcigo, 111. T K JT TN.-MUNN & CO.. Editor jsr ack "rk. 1 Scientific American, SI Park Row, New Twenty-three years- experience in obtaining American and Eurooean Pat ents. Opmiom no charge. A pamphlet. 108 pa.es of law and Information iree Ado ress as above. ' IIIE PAISLEY NO FT FIXISII SPOOL COTTON. . :' ' .it. "JT IV strenath. llexlbllity and colors unsur J. passed. For Mschnie uo eiialio nny i n read made, aud for haiidKcwlng belter than any three-cord thread In ti.e maiket. T1IK IV4ISI.KY MI.KS are made expressly for manufactiiricg and lamiiy use irom superior slock w (in tuned lull sizes aud pure dyo. Ak kok Pais. ' liOOK T1AVFN, 1A. Messrs. LrrprNroTT & Blakkwkll, Pittsburg. Pa. tJenia.mVe have been using your make ofOangSaws iu our mill, and find them, in point of quality, superior to. any we have ever used. Ytiurs dc, SHAW, CLAiSUHAliD A CO. '-;.: Jamestown, N.Y. Ltppincott & BbAKEVKLLi-We have no trouble with your Saws; they don't need to be lined up with p-ij.r; we put Hi. mu oa the Mandrel and tin y go right along. Temper perfectly uniform, and'qnallty unsurpassed. ltcsspectfully. - CUAS. J. I OX. Lippincott & Blakewell, Manufactures of Circular, Muley, Mill, Oaugand CrosH-Cut Saws. Chopping Axes, all sfiapes. Colburu's Patent Axe. Sliovels, Spades and Mlles's Patent Covered Scoop. p. p ? ff p p ' p f f f $ To tii b Wokkino Cxas-c J am prepared to furnish ail classes with constant employment at their homes, the wiiole of the time, or for the ppare moments. Husiue-s new, light and profitable.-' Fifty .cents to S5 per evening is easily turned by persons of either sex, and the boys nnd girls earn nearly as much as ne:i. tlreat inducements nre offered those who will devote their whole time to the business; and, that every person who sees this notice, may send me their address and test the business for themselves, I mane tbe following unparaiied offer: To all who ore not well satisfied with the business, I will send 81 to pay lor the .trouble ol writing me. Full particulars, directions, &cr., sent free. Sample Kent by mail for lOcts. Address E. C. Allen, Augusta, Me. " A' SIf YOITR nor I oil or nrtiguisi tor hwKCT tJUlMiNR it roDiilN (bitter! iuiulne. Is made ouly by F, SIEaHNs, CUemlst, Detroit. BEST OFFE11S TO AGENTS TO HEM. FAIiMEIt'N KJIKHY GRINDER tor Mowitu and IChAi-nt Knivkh, and all F.dsie 'l'ols. It uutlnxtx I lie Grindstone, and t uts Faster wtm Less l'ower. Weighs but 20 oiinl, sud in Chrap and convenient. Terms very III. rial, and sales laiye nud iiniiixllate. To .--uie an agency, address JAY E. s'I'OUKK, Toleilo, Ohio. NIY OXK hOIXUC The newly inveuted Pocket Tlme-Pieei, sulUibiu for either lady or gentlemen, In handsome metal case, will te dial, glit lettered. tras movements Sound aud wrvi -ealiie, wit Ii key complete. A trre, permanent iudicitor of lime; warranted lor two years; postpaid to any part of the V. M. ou receii.t or one Dollar, or three for 2 M. It KMtivf;i(--tion is not given money refunded. Address W. SCOTT & PAUL,-:! Chatham Street, New York. The Oil de Watch S15. P.O. orders and registered letters only received. W" ASiTE7 .UiKM'S- To sell tbe A M hJt T ('A A ITT ISO MACHINE, Price 23. The simplest, cheapest and bost Knitting Machine ever in enl;-d. WI.l knitai.tXJO stitches per minute. Liberal inlucements to Agents. Address A MEItfCAN KNITTING MACHINE CO., BoKtou, Mass., pr St. Iouia, Mo. 83O00 Co., N, 83O0O8 N A LAKY. Addresi U. 8. Piano ,Y Best S;orting Gun ia the World. ROIERS Amrrlctn VI Ac lo 4nnA B R K ECU -LOADING It K I if. A 1 HtiOT-GUN. Improved by C. M. Spencer, inventor of Hie famous Spencer Kill". Ft KINO FOBS SHOTS IN TWO H-.fO.X l)S, Umng irrtHnnry ammunition. Manufactureil liv ROPER SPURTING ARMS CO., A m he.rst. Mass. Send fordescriptivecircuiar,giviug price list aud testimonials. TSTASTED, AWKX'IS, $75 to SJO per Vy month, everywhere, male and fmale. to Introduce tbe GKNUINK IM; PROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. Tals machine! w -ill stilch.hem, fell, tuck, fiuilt, cord, Lit d, braid aud embroider in a ihi st superior manner. Price on J 7 thi- Fully wi ranted for five years. We will pay SLOW b r any machine that will sow a stronger, more beautif il, or more elastic seam Mian nurs It makws the " Elastic Lock sutcii," Every secondsiitch can be cut, and Mill the cloth cannot be pulled a port without tearing tt. We pay aueuts from $7 lo fj) f.er mouth and expenses, or a commission rom which twice that amount can bo made. Address S ECO MBA CO., Pittsburgh, Pa.. Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. t'iuilion.-l)o not be Imposed on by other parties palming off wortbleHS cast lion machines, umier the same name or otherwise Ours Is theonly genuine and really practical, cheap machine manufactured.

WATCHES, JEWELRY, H I IsVI'Z R WA U I'Z. i.ouis iiiTTitor.Fr, 1.KAI.EH IJ - - - - ... - Walthes, Jewelry, Silverware, Spectacles, Clocks, Plate! Ware, " i At the rery lowest Kastf-rn priors. 1 Solid Silvern arc & 'Jewelry Made to order.

KpeolaJ. attention fclven to repairing fln VYaldieH. A good bl ock of American Wntclics - . AIwhjb ou baud. ! I O 1 I IclU d;m W ij L'J H 4 1 o ft 0 X o a o r 2 L 1 O U . rs f r pa 3 S3 l J M 0 0 1 P . -s " ho X ' 1 3. 0 P 0 H X 3 M 0 5" w in m w W 8? 0 3 a J3 C 0 0 a-toP rz, f Q C3 m 0 3 s st 0 0 h 0 rr a p x 0 rs o J2 Til 0 p f-3 2 -t i& a ill in o vs rs m O is C3 X d, n rH x rp vj 3 c 0 L H 3 9? 'A f ) f 3 V C O X o o tin ? 5 X o o C r. C3 r 3 a P I I CO W Pi 1-3 : 0' 0 35 (S x x t. J i CASRIAGSU, r. B. Grkkn. K. L. GiiKKW. CARRIAGE " MAKUFACTURICRy, Transfer Ornaments at Cin iii.iati prices. Main Strict, Let. Fifth and tlixth, laiiiMiw.im KTansvii.i.k. I mi. GREAT LAND SALE Henderson County, Kentucky. Authorized Iy Act cf tho Exntrck Legislature. 18G7-0S. Seven Rich I!:ly luxproved Oulo Ulver lioltoia tjtrms, .and 501 Town i.t.m, to be Disposed of In hJmm', First Prize............. Kecond l'rize........ Third I'rize Fourth I'i-l.o.... Filth 1'rlxM Klxth I'rizo Heveuth i'rlze ..HJ.'tfl.OlM) ... i7,rsj() ... 27;) ... ry,'i ... M.7'ii ,.i l:H,7ili ,.. 1.1,7 2b0 1MUZK3 IV T0W.V LOTS, Valued at IUO each. no rniZKs jn town lots, Valued at 1100 each. Si l'HIKK IK TOWN LOTH, Valued at tai-li. , TICK jTtN, Ji? .. . rpni: kawin' wild, TAiii; J- pliioe at .Masonic Temple, In Louisville, Kentucky, on tho ltilay or.s-j iimber, Imw. Ag-nis will fiirnUh p'linplilels iviii deHcrlptioii of tlie proiierlj , and ciiiIhiiitng I lie act of the Ltginhflure aitlhorn.ny hr ,le. Commissioners wiio will in'iii!i;re tho enterprise are nHined in Inoiu t il lot- lislitture, aud llieir Hili grily anU r-.mi,hi. billiy are endorn-il In tlie c rli li,-ut ,;s (winch will Im lounil In Die p i mj.n lets) ol ooveruor John v . (StovDiisoo, lions. Oarrelt iiavls and Thomas Alcl.'i miry, liiiiKd Kt:its ISeiialfOs. lion. John 1'. liutich, Skcr .l tlie Kei lucsy iiousa of KepieseiilHll virs. llou A I cli I b:i I I )i.von Josepil Ath.iiM, l'ic-l.!i-iit ol tlie Funii,-i-s' liiink, D. C. D t lam, I'resideul. of toe N'lt HI 11 II I I It I ik, J '.ill) II. linlll't Htl.l Ol li,-l , ..I ileniii iou, K y. ; Hon. VV. f. l'arrel t , .1 m It,., of tliCircint t'ou rt of lhe 1'iti ni nt ii Judicial District, an.t M. H. Jolinsim, .1 uue o) ll.O ( mill, ii! ('oiiiiiiou I'll-.ii, ol linl'.iuui lioo. Win 11. Walker, .M.iyor, Ji.Ih. H. Hopkins, i'resiiit-1,1 Kn;-t NhiioiiuI Hunk ami otht rs, of l.v.tuvnle, Jii.tbiua, ami many other gentb Inen ol ot.lin'i ni.d jroaii:ieii,-e in K iii.ii-:i v hd liidmii". . Tlt.'KK'j' cm n o- i.uK lmsi 'l ol U II. lA'.Ni", Faiiiiei.' Dank, IloMerBi t.' ua X A N I I :U, 'nn mercia I lln n It -Lot.isvil.e, Ky. ; . . ' .THO. K. A. IIKOOKH, foviliiitoji, Ky.. JOHN f. DA ill AM, l-i.s ' -" ' ' IIopkiUHVille, HopkliisHlle. i.j J limes Ij. D.ilium,t'oiiiii'.' l' ,1.,, u I. K'- . i:at.iy.i-H-ar llooks o.iened at Hi." I .tuts ,)ti Hit 1st of October, I'- ,,,, ,v ,. .. , riiidl' iiH..Noii" lffl. vnt'i Slieet. wwmii M;V" HKVIONIN. OlXON A ., . uortl: First sue. I. v. HI 0!;cr tu-.'.c! , Imiu tbt A"eiils at U-iu'ersou, Ky-, lor Uh,,.'wIio 'iiH-tru w pi.it", iiviuii OHIO RIVER LAND FOR SALE. J"?7,: iit nam: two VV tracts of iHtid, niiirnproveil, heavily timbered an I rleli toll, lyln on the banks ol IlioOiilo Hlvei, atifi ai.Jonnin; lint lands ol tlie Messrs. Wallace, in f i i tteudi-n Omnty, Kentucky each lrnct cmtaiiiiiitt aixint acres, and adjoining eacli other. Also, one tract of ltnd lyms about i'i miles Irem the above, back Irom the river, Mieii timbertd, unimproved, aud medium Mill, contalnlm; annul ."JO acres Tl In nil on tbe river wo will sell al, fl per hi m-, ami that hsuk trom Hie river at ( per acie oue-tliird casli in hal.il, mill baiaiKo in one and two years, wii b iK.tts beuum; inleiest at tbe late of Ii per nt. ,-r annum, and fci-cureil by lien on the land or jrood personal seen Ity. Mehsrs. T. II. mid Wm. Wallace, wlio live near t lm la- d, will potulonito luit'i-basiM a t lm loeatlou. ' Adtlress JlJIKi 1. WK1JI5, Dyeusburii. Kv orMANKuUDDUNfA,flucluuali,Olilo"! aprUdlm

T'lAIlBWAIti:.

APRII. 20, 18GO. jrKor i;it'iiiK K11.M1H IMJ at 6iTatly Ilcd iced Prices: Ciiix'ilarx ItnkoH At 50 ceils, Worth 75 cir.t i. ,. . At Co cents 7ortti CO cents.' At 75 truli, Worth U 00. At 3 (cum wrtrlh 7.1 ftu, GOOB SI IOYrE:iS At UO 'riil worth jfi (2005) SIIADF.B AIDOconls uorCi . Uest Cast SIcc I Shovels - At 1 "2.1 worili Hi Pxst fast SIcel Spades At fcl 2S wot 111 no. Beat Caht bleel J-p-ddin? Forka AC $1 21 worth $i Very Best Clioppiutj Aim At $1 ii Horth $1 5). All other articles In proportion. Our sloek 1 frekli and direct from laatinfactuieis, TK11M.1 CA'-ill. ri:i. iv nth a hi is &. vo., 71 Main Klrett. Lei weeu Hrc unl and Third. (Union, DtiuiokraL and Courier coj.y. A pi Al .. iMroitTintH HARDWARE, CUTLERY' GUNS AND PISTOLSr Farming & Meclinnics T00I3 Wo lmvfl retnovod, since tb d(?trii(,lloa of our stork by fire on Hie 21st of Decern her, to Hi" old I,oi wi'hl li il Maud, at IliA coiner of First Slid Main Hreets, and liuve now in store one of tho most complete stocks, of goods In our lino that can l.o found lu I In) West, purchased on a dull market lor CAHII, and vill bo ofl'erel to II. o trade at such pi Ices us en n not fa I lo impress liio Layer. Wo havo no Old Stock! - Our goods pre all Fit i: s ii a x i v 1. 1: a ,, 'Just from the factories. We ofli r spec al Inducemftits en Tabic and PoikH Cutlery; Chains, Hamas, and Collars; Axe?, Ilors. I Cross cut Baws; t;i IIll;s, HAiciMVArii:. '2:t ilfAI STUi:i7Ir tOBXKU or FIUST, Ja'il KVANHVILLKJNO. i';v. iiiiriotrs i'ohaifo Antiiloit Xs'ahiiat i to iimo''. a i.i. I't-1 rim Turn. I' i Iim iAot - i. mvu'iM in n tin- i -r in. n h V t"l" ""' f'r, U m t ' il I I I I. 'i M Li.. Hi rflilU'tl tO iHWI " I ri Ii III. Iil.itf. I ,1. I'rM if iti i .,.,.i..;i. 'fy.'n ..-r Ih,e Ait li.ti-,.-.!.. n,ri'ii.ii.i iiii iii. "i V Oil. T. It. AI.K..H. J r itr p.. ii.... rr- .:TT TsOXnT TS4 t TOTMA IT V. I K , '.Tii ., r.t, M. I t b'il T I1 1 I s r. fpii'l fl r f 'IM.r. l ! Srv I' ' C ... I ...... I..-I ' I Hill. ...I. I . i. 4 m-h.u: r. Il.ii- 'f A ill l t'll... ll.-.i, ,(.,.,. I.. ..-r. ill li J iVitiilum. j.,ri ii .vi.iru, .y.i... - I N. II, Sui. l'i I -A rl himiN Tun v -. . It - biXlliirlnn'n Aliliil r.,, ,..r ,1 Autiili.lo I IV. : a sytnl S (. A I'll:.! iruil'..iTlii :.i,,k f. Ailr.y, T t. is i ' I. ,.r Ami c.i. in'' ". lynnl iii M' It sh , l.i-v. 1. . . Sho, j.aki:ii, K.ll run in: li.ir. llrr';r.BTni, 1. A'i " t.. .1 ii. I tr. I!. Ui. .' A l. Oil. I lu'lulli. I. ' Fu nK Hnn iiuiw t Mi,.- . ,.,. , f Hurt,, . Tut- ll.7w .. I rntii Km. 1 idle (ili -nn In rt . It t.J 'Ai ' .it r f fit. 1 1 in. T. V. 11. AT. I FOR SAlt BY i.U DRUGGISTS. J'rti,i,.it l ( i,ji,t,il. DK. I. H.A..A.S Over Firwt National Bank, Comer :Kaln nntl First Strrrta, KvansviKo, lud 7t,tfAR(rKAfTIHtK or OVf IVI'. oils (Jm, i W r, Ool.l, HHver, Vulrit.iil,foralite, an I Amber i'jates, t arved Work, Aitlticiu.. p, lautw, Ac. ADMIN.'MTI'.ATOK of Nitrons Oil,b tail -soalieiit and s;if a must Oct n-) t hit ro.'orm, l.ther, aud i-lso sevtiial l.Ksal i.ai.. ly stern. ?;l I'I'.AI.fiif Afi-. tlon-i treated. Mi r AC 1 1.1 I'll- -i ate as iood ami m (-sfsb!lH)imeiit as l-iivo (consist inn ot rivfc itioiiiH) a any iu H o Uniled r-it.au. 1 liKTUHN MV TIIANKH for lbs i. lenstve pst it.iiai-o received Onrlnif the psuit KlOiir YKAIW. uiclLt

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