Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 30 June 1869 — Page 2

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, .TOBUBBID BT TBI WASSTILLK JOURXAL COMPANY, Wo. 0 I.oenttt Street, Knl1l. WEDNCjDAY JUNES), 1 I'll AT." The New Albany Ledger, according to the Commercial, receive $3,50G 35 from the county, and $2,500 from tLe city, for advertising and prictiDg. Tho Ledger has emphatically got a " phat take." The Germans of Pittsburg have set to work in earnest to secure the enforcement of the Surjday law, in order to make it odious. They design arraigning the newspaper proprietors, and will also endeavdr to 6top tha running of tho street cars on that day. There i3 a great stir and considerable excitement, which will cud, as do most spasmodic iT.rt3 of that kind, in nothing .but temporary an noyance. The Courier I'lu quat to the Emer gency. When the Courier stated that the Journal had taken position against the ' Fifteenth Amendment, and we met the statement with a denial, chal leneinz the production of any edito rial from the Journal taking poi tioo against the Amendment, we sup posed the issue to be so fairly made that it could be decided without quib ling or pettifogging. It was simply a matter of fact to be determined by tho editorials which had previously appeared in this paper. In response to our challenge the Courier 'copied an editorial from the Journal of March 0. Had that paper been con tent, to let its readers have the edito rial as it teas written we also would have been content to let it speak for itself. If the Courier relied upon that editorial to Drove its alleiration that the Journal' had taken position against tho Amendment, what neces sity was there for editorially misrep resenting its language, or attempting to force its readers to misconstrue its meaning? It was evident that the Courier retarded its witness as de ficient, and true to a petifogging edu cation and experience, its editor seeks to mako his readers believe the Jour nal's position was different from that set forth in the very editorial ho copies from itj columns. Kut this is a very weak device and deceives no one. If the Journal took ground against tho Amendment per se, it will be easy to quote its languago proving tho fact. If such language cannot be found, tfco Courier ought to have the independence to uonfess its mistake. But wo did not expect tho latter, for we have long ago learned that the leading maxim of the party it represents is, " a lie well sustained answers as good a purpose as the truth." But tho Courier insists that because wa "opposed the manner in which it was proposed to ratify the Amendment in this State, wo must of necessity be opposed to the Amendment itself. We do not think the editor of that paper would like to stand a similar application of his log'o. We remember, a few years ago, that Mr.' Whittlesey wrote an articlo violently abusive of some Germans who had a pic-nio on Sunday some distance from the city. lie ac cused them of desecrating not only; God's day but a country graveyard a9 well. Are we to infer that because Mr. Whittlesey denounced that party of Germans for holding a picnic on a certain Sunday, in a particular locality, that ho is forever and unalterably opposed to all Germans holding picnics in any manner on any Sunday and in any locality? If he is consistent with the logic he seeks to force upon us, he must take that portion. Will he consent to this application of his own reasoning? In jthe .Courier of yesterday, the editor says - v the Journal comes squarely up to the work and acknowledges that whea it opposed the ratification of the Filteenth Amendment it did so osly because it was ' uowise and impolitic.'" This, of course, is a stupid falsehood. The Journal never acknowledged any thing of tho kind, because thers was no truth in it. Having a foundation so false, it is to bo expected that the whole superstructure of the article in yesterday's Courier is flimsey and tottering. Its attempted sarcasms are silliness, and its talk about "honest sentiments," " conscience," &c, a discussion of matters with which it has no familiarity. The Courier and General Boyle. When the Courier first assailed the President of the Evausville, Henderson, and Nashville Railroad, we were disposed to regard the attack as a very foolish exhibition of ill temper for the purpose of ooncealing a lamentable lack of newspaper enterprise, and treated it accordingly. . But it Beems that' our silence has been mis interpreted, for the Courier has felt encouraged thereby to make the most reckless statements, and in dulge io the most silly rodo montade. It charges tho officers of the road with sending their reports to the Journal and withholding them !,., ...... n-iL - iiwLu mc svurtrT. j.nis is a gross misstatement. Tho Journal thought the meeting of the Stockholders of the E. H. & N. It. R. of sufficient importaouo to send one of its proprietors as a special reporter, and in discharging his duties, he pro cured the Teports of its officers. bo careful were the latter not to show favoritism that they telegraphed to this city, after our reporter's return, to hand the reports to the Courier after we had put them in type. This was done, and in sufficient time, for paper which has been boasting largely of its enterprise, to Lave been set up and printed. We cannot see how the editor of the Courier can be ignorant of these facts. Again, the Courier says it is " in a

lenendent, reaching I New Albanv. Music. Essay, "Friend- Hie iiost sub!.

condition to be in a list of daily patro any other paper in ville." This. too. is very silly, and contains not a word of truth, as every ; well informed citizen knows fall well. As to the enormous amountof work done by the editor in behalf of the road, we confess tho Courier's announcement h the 'iiriit that ' we heard of it, and we regard it as one of the most remarkable items of news that paper has recently contained. For four weeks, he says, " we did little elt-e than work for the xoad." That might be true and not much be done in behalf of the road either. For sax long weeks in the month of August the old woman's husband lay sick of a (ever, and all his cry was " wather. wather!" Did those laborious four weeks ..occur, in like manner, in the month of August? Surely the officers of , the v road caunot fail to recognize such a wonderful expenditure of en ergy and sweat, and reward accord ingly, for. the latter seems to be the only point contained in the article of the Courier. Condensed into a sentence, it would road, "down with your ch'iDk, or we'll blow up your road. We can give no other construction to sentences like the following: Under the circumstances we are not prepared to le regarded as secondrate friends of the enterprise, especuilhi at a time telten its niece needs the atsi&tance of all its o'd friends, and all t lis. additions ih-t can fMssibly be Lrounht to its aid. We shall pursue our own course regard loss of the past, and if the manage ment of the road does not please us, we shall say so; and if it does, we shall aeeord it due credit. THE CfJMMKSCKMKXT SE.lSOX. Indiana Asbu'r 1'iilvprsltr Second uml ililrd Daj's Extremes Large Attendance f Visitors lie Procress of an Unusually Brilliant i?c:sfln---Cla.8 Examinations An nlvrrsiiry Exercls of the -Philological Literary Society The An nual Class Meetings Baccalaure aie kit in on by President Bowman Annual Address before the Mu dents by Iter. Keuben Andrus, of LfUllSWllC, JLC, AC. Greencastle, Ind.,1 June 23, 18C9. J As the season advances, a growing interest is manifest. Every train from North, South. East or West, arrives loaded with a precious freight of eager humanity, among whom may be found repvcf-eotatives of every city io the Western States. The various hotels aud boarding houses are crowded, uud private houses seem not to have been slighted.aud yet visitors continue to come ia increasing numbers. Every available room in tho city is occupied or has been spoken for. These, and other equally striking evidences, seem to indicate that the present will be beyond question the most brilliant season the University has ever enjoyed; and thirty Commencements, at the close of as many years, have passed, aud yet "Old Asbury," as the students familiarly term it,givcs evidence of becoming younger with iucreased age, and promises many happy ro-unions of students of former ye.-irs in tho bles.eu halls ot their j belived Alma Matrr. The Alumni of this uot very ancient institution embraces men of almost every walk in lifo. Some of our greatest statesmen honoring the halls of public leg islation nt. Washington look back here to find the scenes they used to erjoy. and feel proud as the sons of the Indiana mother who nourished them ami fitted them to occupy their present honorable stations. These men were not only pieparedin literary education to enter upon the high offices of trust many of them grace, but their morals were jealously guarded, audit', in later years, they have iroue ( stray, the fault has been of the ltood, not of the teaching. The Methodist episcopal Church has no more worthy representative than "Old Abuvy." The institution has lived and labored ana aceompusnea raucn in tne last thirty years, under adversities that would have conquered a less determin ed movement. But in a way it has been sustained; its Professors have lived upon starving salaries during the days of greatest adversity, and now the institution lifts its head above surrounding and more pretentious rivals, and stands one of the proudest monuments ot energy and perseverance that our knowledge embraces. Bishop Simpson was the first President, his terra dating from 1838 to ten years later. The next ten years saw two Presidents ushered in and depart; and in 1858 the present President, J'r. Thomas Bowman, took the chair. How welt he has performed the work ussigned to him it is needless for us to write. His wide-spread popularity as a preacher, a lecturer, preceptor, and last, but not least, his well known social qualities, furnishes the most thoroughly reliable evidence of his worth. Our last letter endad with a notice of the literary performance of the members of Phi Gamma Delta . fraternity Friday evening. Saturday's exercises. As oti tho preceding days, the entire time of Saturday was taken up in class examinations, which were largely attended and generally enjoyed. A noticeable feature of these test recitations is the fact that the student is required to read aloud at the close of the exercise written answers to all questions propounded by the professor or visitors. This manner of examination is new here. It was introduced during the year just drawing to a closo, an 1 is certainly a vast improvement on the old "oral" examination of former years. The student is thus insured full justice. If he knows an answer he can write it down without fear, whereas his diffidence might prevent his saying a word before a room full of persons. If he is not prepared he simply fails, as the Faculty, with keen foresight, have taken such precaution as to render intercourse next to impossible. These examinations, thus far, have given general satisfaction, and certainly impress us as being a wise action on the part of the Faculty. At halt-past seven o'clock in the evening, the representatives of the Philological Literary Society stepped upon the rostrum, and stood in the presence of an immense audience of cultivated persons. Rev. R Andrus, of your city, and Rev. if. c! Waltz, a former student of Asbury occupied the chairs of honor, and officiated iu turn. The followingwas the programme:. Music. Invocation. Music. Essay, " Mind-Wrecks," by Ed. B. Stoy

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ville. Music. Oration, " false Kpi taphs," by M. D. Em'ur, Columbus. Music. Discussion, " Do the Present Indications denote the Establishment of an Imperialism in the United States?" Affirmative Dan, M. El-, der, Valparaiso. Negative Wm. M. llidpath, hilmore. Music. Special Oration. A rlea for America, by Frauk W. Lantz, Valparaiso. Music. Benediction. When the band bad favored us with some excellent selections, and quiet had been restored, Ed. B. Stoy, ot JNew Albany was mtrouueea, ana read an essay of rare excellence. It is the general custom to regard the preparation and reading of an essay in public as a second-class honor, though I do not know why it should be so. There is certainly as great care taken in the " working up " of a production of thi3 character as iu any other, and the student who reads one is entitled to as great honor as him who commits wh,i he has written and declaims it." The excellent reputation enjoyed by Mr. Stoy, however, commanded respect from the first, and his performance proved highly interesting to all. He has rather a pleasing style of delivery, and adds immeasurably to the effect by an earnestness and self-possession unusual for on so youn?. Willbur F. Browder.of Greencastle. next stepped forward and did himself credit in a carefully prepared essay on Friendship. The subject is an old and much mooted one "wcrn out," to use a parlance more familiar than elegant. The gentleman, however, treated it in a novel and by no means unskillful manner; was composed and read with deliberation and distinctness. " ' ' Charles O. Perry, of Putnamville, was the first orator of the eveniug, and the wisdom of the selection is plain to all who listened to hiai. Mr. Perry set out to show that success is not simply a privilege, but partakes of a higher character. He held it to be a duty. Alter a brilliant introductory, which at once established him in the high esteem of his audience, he seized hold of his subject with confidence. He brought "legitimate" argument to bear upon the question, and demonstrated the truth of his assertion to tho entire satisfaction of every oue present. The gentleman is an impressive speaker, and his words were listened to attentively. Mr. Perry is a member of the present Senior Class. M. D. Emig, of Columbus, iu an oration on False Epitaphs, rehearsed a well-written argument iu support ot his proposition which he clearly net forth. He was slightly faulty in delivery, and seemed to sufier somewhat from a lack of confidence. He, however, did well, and acquitted himself to the satisfaction of his listeners. The stylo of the literary " bill of fare" here changed somewhat, and we were favored with an interesting debate on the question, ," D j the present indications denote the speedy establishment of Imperialism iu the United States?" Dan. M. Klder, of ValparaUo, supported the affirmative in a truly statesmanlike manner, lie argued well for his side of the question, and made some startling declarations upon which he brought evidence to bear. He held that Imperialism was imminent; that the influence brought to bear upon the American mind, by the Jnipiridft and kindred sheets, was such a3 would eventually overthrow us, and give our institutions over to the only perfect covcrnment. Not only did he speak like an experienced orator, but his argument was sound- aud able, and did him credit, Wm. M. Redpath, of Fillmore, discoursed with sreat ability on the negative of this startling question, and proved to the satislaction of sensible persons that the establishment of an Empire in this day is vastly more impossible th iu it might have been a hundred years atro. Mr- Ito.lpath is an earnest, sneaker, and the energy and fire he imparts to his gestures and language, carries great weight with it upon an audience. We admire a little vim; the conclusion is then apparent. Frank B. Lau!z, of Valparaiso, then delivered the special oration, bavin? for his subject "A Plea for America." Ah! inexhaustible sub ject, your true wealth has iiever yet been attained 1 Let the yuuth of our country follow the beautiful example of Mr. Lautz, and siru' io puUic their praises of a country liberal and loyal to the advancement of civilization; wiiose institutions stand the proudest monuments ot true success the world 1 . . 1 ! possesses! iur. jiauiz iook a wide range for his noble topic, and haudled it like a man wholly and truly in earnest; one not only of high 'culture. but of natural literary talent, lie appealed successfully to the kinder passions of his audience, and stirred up within their hearts an enthusiasm that was plainly manifest upon every hand. When he had coueiuded he received numerous tokens of respect and approbation in the way of floral otferiugs, and retired to his seit more firmly fixed ia the high estimation of his listeners than ever before After a beautiiul execution by the orchestra the benediction, was pro nounced by the Rev. R. Andrus, and the immense audience dismissed SUNDAY S EXERCISES. On Sunday morning, at 9 o'clock, the annual class meetings were held," and at half-past 10 o'clock the Baccalaureate sermon was preached by President Bowman. It was a sublime creation. It was a production of a character peculiar to the great mind which originated it. and kept the immense audience ppell-bound from bet;inniug to close. This sermon was delivered in the presence of a larger number of ier?ons than had assembled on any previous occasion during the w-ek. Not only was the largs chapel filled to ovei flowing, but larger groups collected about the windows on the outside to hear the sermon cf one who was known to be one of the best and ablest ministers of the Methodist Church. He still retains that ea.y, off hand style, that wins for him so many friends, lie seems to improve 'in every sueceeding effort. His whole being seems wrapped up in the words that he utters, and his influence upon an au lienee is electrlcil. That person who is fortuuatu enough to hear him once is not satisfied until he hears him again. The Doctor has probably accomplished a greater amount ol good than almost any man in the State. The annual address, at half past three in the afternoon, by tho licv. Ileuben Andrus, of Evausville, was listened to by another immense audience. Tho lecture was one of deep research, and full of many rich and practical thoughts. Indeed it revealed itself to be the thoughtful rroduction of a thoughtful man. Doctor Andrus is too well known in JbiVansville to be effected in the estimation of the people by words of your correspondent; but it may not be out of place even iu this case, to say that it was pronounced by all to be the finest, and by excellent critics to

irtse . effort of the year.

has "won many warm and will leave behind earned rermf.ation. one w hich will not deny him position among the greatest orators of the age. This evening we have the annual exhibition of the Piatonean Literary Society; Tuesday, at 9 a. m., preliminary meeting of Alumni; Valedictory exercises of the Philological Society at 10 a. sr.; at 2 v. M. meeting of Joint Board of Trustees and visitors; and commencing at 7 P. M., Address before the Literary Societies, by Hon. D. N. Vcorhees, and a poem by Rev. G. Lansing Taylor, A. M. " Claude. Words of. Weight for Wires and Mothers. Thfl superiority of HOSTETTER'8 STOMACH BITTERS over Mil other tonics anil correctives, an a remedy for lyi-pepia, biiiousuesN. nervous affections, aud all co u plaints of tbe visceral organs, and as a prevenuve 01 malarious aiHorurrn, Is proverbial; but perhaps it is not ko generally known that t lie Ingredients of tin famous iuvigoraut and alterative feierel.-e a powerful ami most lieueficial influence In that numerous and distressing cans of ailments : whlcB S3 many thousands of delicate women are the patient, uncomo ainin victims. The npecial troubles of ihe sex, commencing with tbe dawn of -woman nood and t xtendine over a period of irom tbnty to tbirly-nve yeara, are as readily uud certainly relieved by the operation ot mis aumiraoie vegtaaoie preparation as auy ol the coinplaiuts common to both Hexes, for whu-ti it 1st recommended as a specific. Tbe attention of mothers is Invited to lis tmlHamic efleet lu tuose peculiar enses of lunctioual irregularity and Irritation, which, when neglected or maltreated, destroy the health and shorten the liv.-s ol ho many Invall is. There is no uetd for the powerful and Uangtrous druH to often reported to in KUch cases. The mild tonic and restorative action of tbe liIiTKR.- is atl the huh stance t bat nature requires in its struggle to overcome the ditticulty, and a vast amount of su tier I nil would be spare t to tne sex If they placed implicit f;u ill in this wholesome vegetable in viaotaiit. corrective, and nervine, aud discarded the pernicious nostrums adver tised by Ignoiuut ana mercenary cbarla taus. The Heating Pool. An Essay for Young Men on tbe Crime of Solitude, aud lue LUeases aud Abuses whlutt create impediment to Makkiagk, with sure mu of relief. Hent lu sealed letter en veiooes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. HKtlvUi.N liOUUtri'o.N, Howard Assm-iatlOD, 1'uiladelpbia, Fa. juui2 d:Jul tsp n It A 1 C 1 1 1: ZA H'S 1 1 A I It I Y E. This splendid Hair Dye is the Iwst ia the world; the only true and perfect i'ye. ni'.riiiie-is, reii:iiie. liiHtanto neons; nodisappoi ni meut ; no ridiculous tints; re me diesthe ill ellectsof hd ljyes; invigorates and leaves the iiair soft and beautiful, black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and lvriuuiers; and properly applied at 15ntehe ot's W ig Factory, No.-IU rtoud Ht New YorU. IHitclirr'x IeI Nliot far Kwl Ilugra lluK licN J.ih tiling Uy Killer. Hold by lrugits Kverywheie. mnyiS d wlm Kcuenrk's Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills wll cure Coustijnplion, Liver Complaint, aud lyspcpsia, ii taken according to thedliecllous. They are ali three to lie taken al the same time. They cleanse the stomacb. relax the liver, and put 11 to work ; then the appetite become good ; the food digests und makes good blood; the patieut begins to grow iu lies 1 1 ; I he diseased matter ripens in the lungs, and the patient outgrows the disease and get well. 'Ibis is the only way to cure C'ousumptio j. To ttiese thite medicines Dr. J. II. Hchonclt, of 1'b ll.idelphla, owes his unrivaled success in the treatment of Pulmonary Consumption. The Pulmonic Hyrtip ripens the morbid matter ia the lungs nature throws It olT by an easy expectora tion, for when the phlegm or matter la ripe a slight cougu will throw it off, and tho pntient has rest, and tbe lungs begin to beat. . To do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Mandiake Pills must be freely used to cleanse the ttomac-h and liver, so that tbe Pa uionic Syrup and the food w il make good blood. Scheuck's Maudrake Pills act upon tbe liver, removing all obstructions, relax the duets of the sail b 'adder, the bile starts freely, aud tiio liver is soon relieved; the stools will show what the Puis can. do; nothing has ever been Invented except calomel (a deadly poison, which is very dangerous to use, unless with great care) that will unlock the gall bladder and start iu secretions of the liver like Hchenck's Man. drake Pills. ' Lfer Complaint is one of the .most, prominent causes of Consumption. bcheuck's taweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and alterative, and the alkait iu the Seaweed, winch this preparation is made of, assist the stomach to throw out the gastric juice to dissolve the food with the Pulmonic Syrup, and is made Into yxd Olood without lernientatiou or souriug lu the stomach. Dr. Hclienck, in his treatment, does not try to slop a cough, nlt;ht sweats, chills, or fever. Kemove the cause, aud they will all stop ot their )wn accord. No oue can be cured ot Consumption, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Canker, or Ulcerated Throai , unless the liver aud stomach are made healthy. When there is no lung disease, and only Liver Compiai n t and Dyspepsia, teheuckrs Heaweed 'loeio aud Maudrake Pills are sullicieut, without the Pulmonic Syrup. Tske the Maudrake Pills freely lu all bilious complaints, as they are perlectly liarmle-s. Dr. Scheuclf, who bas enjoyed uninterrupted health for many years past, and now weighs "ii5 pounds, was wasted away to a mere skeleton, i:i the very last stage 01 Pulmonary consumption, his physicians having pionouuced his case noteless and abandoned him to bis fate. He was cured by the aforesaid medicines. Full directions accompany eacb, making it not aosoiutely necessary to sew Dr. 'M.-lienek, uuless patients wish their lungs examlued; and tor this purpose he is prolessioually at his principal o trice, Philadelphia, every Saturday, where all letter of advice must be addressed. Price-of tbe Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, each il 50 per bottle, or (17 50 a half dozen. .Maudrake PiUs, o. per box. For sale by all druggUts. fe2dAwly SSpM) FOR PLACK WORMS AND PXMPLKS on the face, use lorry's Ctmedonc and JHmple Hemeily, prepared only by lr. B. C. Pkkky. i'J Bond street. New York. Hold everywhere. The trade supplied hy whole. sa;e medicine dealers. j mhl7 d8ui,w3m TO REMOVE MOTH PATCHES' Freckles, aud Tan from the lace, use iVr ry' Alolh ami jFreckle Lotion. Prepared only by Dr. B.C. Pkkbv. Wold by atl druggists, m tilS dsm,woui-fcp u ilctii Patches, Freckles & Tan. The ONLY REUABLE REMEDY lot hose bkown uiscoloka riONS on the lace ferry' Moth and Freckle Lotion. Prewired only by Dr. B. C. PERRY, Bond Street, New York. Sold everywhere. aai2r dlim DENTISTS. DR. I. Irl.-S IlcKiiicnt Dentist, Over First National Bank, Corner Main and First Streets, Evansvlile, lud STANrFACTrRER r COBTTINII. 1 i, ens Oum Work, Gold, Hilver, Volcauius, Cora lite, and Amber Plates, Carved Work, Artificial Palates, &c ADMINISTRATOR of Nitrous Oxld (au excellent and safe aaaithetic). Chit roform. Ether, aud also several local par lyzers. NECX RALOIC Affections treated. MY FACILITIES are as good and to: establishment as large (consisting of riv rooms) as any iu the United Statu. I RETURN MY THANKH jfo (U i teusi ve pat ronage received daring the paal KlUUX TEAKS. tncnm

MACHINISTS.

It E I T Z EC A N E Y , Crescent Foundry, Corner'ortanal and Ingle Sts., EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, Manufacturers of STEAM ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS Portable Circular Saw Mills, Machinery of cyery Description DEALERS IN BELTING, STEAM GA UGERS, FIRE lilllCK, WROUGHT IRON PIPE, f-rr., r. Repairing'doBe at .ort Notice. Also agents for StillweH's Patent Healer and Lime Catcher. nov7 ly scuirirrsR. -TUlTitlAX itIcc!it&BiiM' 5iin5rj Manufacturers and Builder of Steam Kn;:lnes, circular Saw Mills. Orlst and Hnjar M ilia, ToDacco Hwcr6 Wrtmmlim Machines, Dtiitil. lery slid Mining iiach'uery, Malt Mills, Corn nliers, Hause Fronts, Cellar Urates. ION & BRASS CASTINGS. Of every description, ohlnery of all kinds Mult and Repaired. Uoalers In Keliluz, Kire Bricks, . Htetun Gauges, and 'roaght Iron Pipes. Old materials bought W have the facility of the best Mrnimry huJ Workmen, and will fclve all t if entrusted to us our individual attenI9H, fill orders promptly, warrant our tit, and euarge reasonable prices. OJfloe and Kmiudry, corner of 4'lrst and l-u reels, Evausville, lud. M, H. Woricmeu sent to all parts to fit work and do repairing. tibUdm KCH llLTZK. Til I7M AN A CO WILLIAM HEILMAN! (Successor to KratB A Hellm CITY Manufacturer and Rnllrier of POM ABLB AND HTATIONAHJ TEAM ENGINES AND E0ILESS 8AW AND GRIST MILL A1ACH1NKKY, Threshing; Machine d, Cotton and Tolmoco Irae& CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, Ac, ., KVANSVILLE, 1 NIX. HHirr Irom and copfih Worn mad to order on short notice. IKON AlfD BKAHH CASTWGa of evenr description. Dealers In Steam Ganges, Uum KaltlcfPiro Bricks, "Wrought Iron Pipes, Bultii.( Cloths. Ac, at rxiauuiactnrers' pricea. done at abort notio. as

JEWELRY, &C.:

C5 OS WATCHES, JEWELRY, . SILVERWARE. LOUIS BITTIIOLFF, PKALi'.ti IN " Watches. Jewelry, Silverware, Spectacles, Clocks, Plated Ware, GOLD PET$, 4c, At the very lowest Eastern price. ; Solid Silverware & Jewelry Made to order. Special attention given to repairing fine Watches. ... . Z. t A good stock of American Watches Alivays on hand. f5 fel dtjm FRUIT JARS. " MARK, WARREN & .CO., DIKECT IMrOKTEES of t U 1-Z E X H W A It E, Glassware ami China, Xo. 2."5 xdllTII I IltST fcT. KVAN3VILLE, IND. i VIEW Ol TIIK AN I M'llAT:i iX!r;t inrtje fruit crop of the prenent beu.son, we contracted in March lor an uiiumi .1 stock ol I' iiUIT .ks of 1SK.ST J1KAMW; but ,i HAf.KM HAVw A 1 KKADY I.AItliKLY KXCKKOKI) lilill MOST SANIiUINK KXPiJCfATItlNvi, we would advise cunt omerx to 'HKND IN TI1K1K UliliKlW KAKLY. UIukh inanufaeturers neutrally nlop making in hot weather (say Jum-), thud euttintf on" the supply, and douhtl-sa Jars will grow scirce as the hm;imoh advances, and PHI CKS Ci i li U KS PO N D I N U L. V HIGH Kit, We have tho following excellent brands: LOWS I'ATKNT SKLF-SKALEB. Tin cap. In one piece. Itultber baud out. Hide the jr. iietly improved hinee lst year by a new opener, made lu oue piece veiy simple; thus overcoming the only objection ever ured against this Very popular jar. 11 ;n heeu iu great demand for leu yeaiK. " IIKKO" til.XSS J Alt. - Relf-sealers; screw top and rubber band. Tiie rubber does not come lu contact with the fruit. mai nr. .v j.ik. (-'ell-seter; tin top, rubber band, wlro lasiener. i lie cheapeal seir-Keruer yet made III. AW Hl.NW ;i.ASH J A KM. Tiu top, wire fai teninn. itaov i:aic iiii:. jaii. Iiest glazed. Tin top, wire labelling. , " No charge for boxen when ordered in full pa kiifs. (juaiM.ti dozen in a box; iiaii-KH'ioiiM, uo.cn. lie t lii il Sealing Wax, ii 5-pouDil packes, io sit t me jieavy rni4 and l.iowa eatttien Jurat Kull ilireeiioiiK for piepaiiutr fruit and sealiUK j.r-i ik i'oiii j.uuy chc:i piickHgo. Serui ia your Orders at once I junl SXLTXOJNXSIIY. JOHN II. SCOTT, 11 noli seller, stationer x i: iv h j j: a j, k , Xo. 53 MAIN STREET, cor. Second, aul5 dly KVANDVILLK, lND. mil '& IlAUTEil, Wholesale Booksellers &StatIoner, SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, M ISC ELL A NEO US BO OK 8, PA PER ENYEL OPES, ANC ' ' ' ' ; IS'o. IO 31nln Strtnoj, Evaiisviile, Indiana. ; Julys iy , . : lXISXATI,,.;r;;j Fajer IVartilioiiMe. CHATFIELD & WOODS, II A 5i II F A (' T Tit E It H AND WHOJ.KSALK lAlKR DEALERS 17 and VJ Walnut Street, Keep constantly on hand a complete aahortiueut of ,, , , , FLAT-CAP, FOLIO, DEMY, MEDIUM. IUHAL, AMI) Sll'KK-KOlfAL Ff.AT I.KTTKRM. various welsrhts; FLAT COMMERCIAL, AND I'ACKKT NO'I M: Hubbard 'M 1 LAZKU t.'UVKli PAPKiiH No. 1 anil li; p.Iho. ot iier brandu, ol all colon; PK1NTKK.S' CAKI HTDCK. In stieet.s, colored and white; also, CUT CARDS, in tml variety ot qualities and BizeH. RULED LETTER, NOTE, AND CAP PAPERS, ., , Various weihta'arid qualities. M ANUFACTUKEIO U ; PAPKU BAGS & FLOUR SACKS, All Kizes and ncmlit-rs, Crt o,uallty of jjaper. Neii'k Ptpfr, iJaaiUn rttjT, Bttolc "Itftr, Wrupinj Piipvr, (Jtlore'l Potter t'aMr, Hum Ifiiier, Ktcurcti litptrr. Osnuu J'ufit r, Jar JiMi) U.i,lruw SoarUx. IeutherMof nil ICIiitH For Hinder' use, (ogether with TOOLH and JIIMUKS'MUIII.VEKY. , ... All of which we oBi.-r at lowest market prfiew. . . . .. Orders by mail promptly filled'. ' C1IATKIKLI) A WOODS, 77 and Ti Walnut Htreet, mar21d!f iiicinuuti. Charles Babcock & Co., ISH'OllIEfl.SASDDr.ALKIW IN. Coach & Saddlery Hardware " Springs," Axles, Wood WbrL; Damasks, Ilariirss, Enameled Patent Leather Pad tikins. Shirtings, , C'c, No. .-( Main Htreet,. m a20 K VANS VILLE.' IN D. Merchant Tailor. 5. -A-iicIeijoii Can be found at NO. 8 CHANDLER'S BLOCK

p2l3m

(LC-NTAIUN.)

GROCERIES.

Tlie Cixssli Grocery, IO MAIX ST. I in Full Blawt. Al I.TIIK (11101)1 AT Til V. CASir OKOt'KKV are new aud ot lh very bent, quality. The pilcex will an it. i.e. member, 7(f Main Hlrcet. fyt!L It 4 It It IMS a assorted Bngam-re-4 i3 eeiveil at the CmkIi Orocery, anl for sale st unprecedented -low rate. Call aud nee, at 70 Main Street. TIIK 'N1I tilllX KKT, 7rf Main Ht.. will not do a credit biifdiiBH; therefore, cash buyers may expect barMlnfi at - 7ti .Main Htreet. CIIILIUIKV VA II It I A W A great var.ety, racglnR in price from 14 (X) to t-4 00, at V1CKF.KY liKO.'H, 73 uud 7ti Mai u Htreet. noniKY'x KAiii sti i'ouii;u XJ Acknowledged to lie I h bexi. in uwe, lor wale at VICKKKY liltO.'S, 7ii aud 7tf Main (Street. JVV THE KlIIVJ for the seiison l'urkee'x l.emou Huar or 'onoentrmed l.eiuouade. uue Kpoon ml maaea a tlaK ol Leiuouade. For Male l v VK KERY BUOH., 73 and 7ti Mala Htreet. KKI.I i iHU. t Ice Cream Freezers at very low prtceH Ht VICKKRY RRO.'H, 73 and 70 Maiu ctr et. K: BP CI.K4 Habbltt'rf best Heap tbe beNl in t lie wm Id, Kt 10 cenU t er iti Cuemleal live Ko ip, 11 bai for 11 (m; Proctor Si (Jumble h Cincinnati miii, 4 liars tor lii ceu ts. OLhoi snap- etpiallv low at V1CK KHV UltO 'rt, 7.1 and 7U Main Htreet. MATTHEW DALZELL, Wlioleale Dtialer in Groceries, Nails, White Lad, Lim, Cement, tc, Xo. IS Hater Street, der in ill v Kv A sr- v ii.i.k. I w ii. IfliAO HtlMlNN. SAV HE1MAM. I. A, It. JIi:i IAN., Wuolekale Ikealcrv lu GROO 3 R I Til S. Foreign a,ul Domestic Liquors, NA I IX, COTTON Y A It N'H, LA KH W A KK Ac, ecu,, Xo. CO and C'2 M!n Street, Hot ween Hocond uud IhlrJ, Kvanhvii.i.b, lr, FISH DEPOT. OVJIIlltf City Feed Store. f IONS IMtltlK HAY; MITONtt J 9 wm ni ry bran ; in loin tdilpMtufl; Chinee Hour lu KHCtCit; Irejll boiled lueiil, corn, oai k, iVc, at IowcnI, cash prlcea. tioodM delivered free in tlie i lly. T. W. MITKKAY, Th In. 1 Ktreel, bclweeu Main and LooihL ebU (m Ivjinsvillc CSroeery, 130 MAIN STREET, TTAM linr II AM. Afl IH '0!VXX xtaiilly riceiving MloeU. ot a well Huiected Fancy and Staple Groceries, Which are sold at the lowest living rate. IHI'OUTAXr TO BUILDERS AND COXTKACT0KS. flavins bought tlie Hand Itank formerly owned by Mr. K. Crow, 1 am prepared Hi lurnif-li a No. 1 ailii'le of i:uildiiiK Kimd; bIho, frli Pliister, Lime, ami Cement, ul tho lowent IIVIiik rales. apf21 JAMKS CItOFTrf CHAhLES VlfLE 6 w ii is i: h a 1. 1; CO,, O- It O IS. fSOUTH WEttT VOKMHH First und SyoanKore Stret-U, KVAi8yn.i.a. Jnr, an9dtf DRUGGISTS. JO:i LAV 41., Wholesale and Uelail Drajr Dealer in ' Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes, ;., MAIN ST., Let, Kecond and Third, Kvaiixviile, Jud. PaHlcnlnr attention given to I JUTTING WINDOW UliAMH lu uy mre. I luul dtl TJ. Olulnk A.Tinr. Also, KKAL K.STATH hti.I CoLI,KCT1NU AtiKNT. Office on Main Htreet, between Third and Fourth, No. !-, (over Kelloi'a Uuu Htore), KvaliAVllle, ind. epl!).Vi. J. K Kit. a. 1. 1111.11 AKU'im KUCKER & R'CHARDSUN, Attorn vy nt Law, JSortfl tlUle 'J'hiril Street, bet. Main &, I.ociihi, KVA.-MVH.I.K, lNO. Collections promptly attended to. Care ful attention 141 veil to examination of tlllen, writing. UcedM, mortgage. tc. apt d im W. P. H ARC RAVE, Lrjrroitiv.ri ; v nt law. f)fflce on Third btrt. in Wvii ii!ft. House Blo'H. Will practice 1 e variou Courts ol the Circuit. Prompt attention to iitioe buhinetta ldec l;iui I'lIALOX'S "PAI'UIAN LOTION " For tcautifj In- the SWIti and CoinpiexloQ. Itemove all F.ruptiotiM, Freckled, Plmplex, MotU .Jllotehea, l'an, eto., and reudem the nklii !, fittr, aiut l Uxiininij. For Ladiea iu the Nursery it In Invaluable. For lientlemen after Hhavlug it baa uo egual. plilan Lotion" 1 the only rellabl r-rt.. jy for dibeaseH and bleiuinuea ot the hkiu, IMIAI.ON'S HPAPIIUN HAHIoi the Toilet, Nursery, aud i-tatli, will not chap the hkln. Price V.t cents jer cake. FI.OK II K MAYO." "FI.OII lK MAYO." A New Perfume lor the Handnerclilef. KKiuiuite, Delicate, Ijuliug fnwrnuao. PHALON BON New York. Bold by ail druKit. IJy bd

tiiiiiii';

R. K. DUiKE2S(N & CO., Forwarding & CommL-ioa AND UKNKKAL AGENTS SOUTH SHOH3 FAST FIIEICjIIT LINE, OVKU TIIK tJpt,lti" a cutv fokissfimi:, I5KLLKF0.NTAI SK, LAKK S 110 UK a, KUll. U AILK0ABS, E T "A NS VI L L L IND. Liberal cash advance 1, ade on couslnrneniN. I niH. ui f J,4,I!V,'W,J- VU ' , M- "f N, w OrleHUH. liT1 Phelps, McluIIpih & Co., PRODUCE, PRO VISION, Commission JCorchaxitn, 112 (.icvvn:u shckkt, nOVZldtf NK Wf HU'ANH. J. C. DDWOl-CIl KT. r. 1. lIJHOUC S C J. C. DUSOUCDEr & CO, COTXOX PA CTOHN, Produce and. Provision; Elercliaatj, 30 SOUTH AVATKI. STliKET, KV:JMV'iLLK, IN 1), Orders nnd conslnmenta holicited. e!5 F. H. EHRMAPJ & CO., Commission Ilorcbanta For the Purcliasea id Kale of FLOUR, HAY, CGRN, OAT.-; SALT, LIME, CKMENl', &c. Nos. IS am li) N. Water Street, niBl2dtf KYAN 4V1LLK. IND. PETIJl CASEY & CO, CoiiiiiiIhnIoii "J orcliitntn For the xaleof II A Y, Colt V, OATH. Hit A N, FLU 11 It. M I . A L, ItAI ON, LA HI), l.n.i W'eHleru Prod iico nenerally, No. ni i.lvi i: miii:i:t, apiKdtf Vl KHiu'h.a. Mish. AVM. 0. ii:wu & CO., Forwarding and Commission TVl 0 ic 1 1 n ti tn, VI IIARFBOAT PilOPRIETORS, Railroad and Fast Freight Line AKonta, i:va VNVII.I.I, IM. Jin illy P. H. Doisotirit y.r, iRte of I . vn iihVWlo, lui, John Oilhkut, tiolcoiidi, III. P. a DUSOUOHKT & CO., HKNI'KA L CO M M SSI ON ME II (111 A NTS, Ko. 3:1 Toydrai Street, NKW ( KLI'.ANH, LA, Orilera and coiiHlfiiiiieii h Kollcllvd, novJt) (l.tm Lrwih UnrrNKii, .1 11., F.vutiMvllle, lud, John til I.HKi. r, ji dcondu , Uih. L. It I F FN I ;K, .I t., !c CO., 1 OltJt PACJ Kint.H, A. Nil COMMISSION MERCHANTS. AUKNTM KANAWHA HALT COMPANY, WilF.F.LINO NAILS WoKKS COMP'Y VKK.MILION I I Ol U MILLS, BT. LOUIS FLOUR MIL..S. ' Ko. 5 K0KI1I WATf.lt STIiKET, Jd?I KVANiiVILLi:, 1N1. WkMion JiROTifKim. ParM Landing, Ten it A. W. ."liHiHurroM, l lviiii tville, J mi. WI'LDUN BR0J. & CO., Cotton and Tobaico Factory I'lllllll MI rilMMISSIII. i 1 mil A Ms. Oirice Cou, i.Ni-; .v W f l.R HTHKKIH, KVA MiVI I.I.F., 1 Nil. "Kpeclal attention g veil to purrhaii. lug Nil ppliek. 1 1.1 nvli d 1 1 11 Im M. HATICi . ..o. II. Kim. W A I U li & S T A It 1, (HnocosHon to W, M. AlUiintn A (Vi.,) G l:WI.HAI, Kd .VlS l'li:ll l orwuidlii;; and I ' 111 ill ihsIoii tm l Vitanta, KvaiiHvil li', ludiuiin.. kteler to t Q, Whu ler, I'ic ,'1. Niitlur l ! aud Sam'l On, V'i'i, l'rei.eiil kvaimfili National linn I'. Asi uIh Iur liii.M River htlt Co, ni.ll-1 vrri; w o c ?. i 1; 1 i 1 i , 1; k If f' lends unit roi iin r ptdroiin thetwe fli-e on FUtf-.T is I Kfc KT, one door below Vine, next to L. I'mthhh ' in .'-ln... M 1 i Y in tlie trade ol .I ij 1 li'hiit'll, i'dMAi,V,vyoA.y,(ir.,,.l MhmiIiI be pli iiMiwt to nee them. 11, . ALLis fc ,,o. If. I. K C O., yOIUVAUDJNU AND COMMLSSPi MEliCIIA.N'l'H, KKCTI ULl'.s, and W l.o! .;,! Lealcrt liquor, i umi:, F I R S T S T R E E T , Oue door below Vine, next to L. Piersou' Tin Hhop, L va nhvim.b, Inm Janl rttf. i.HHAriltlKHT. J. J. WHITTAt . IXayhiirnt &. Whlttnker, PllODUCK, VOMM1HHI OX AND JTM. WAHDiytJ AllCHnlANTH. No. ...., ...Jotith Wair HI. Dealer In Flour, Kitcori, Hay, t.tnUt, Ut.rt, and Country Produce. V " M. n BARTON, C'illlllliHHioU 3 I M-" Il 11 111 , Ko. 85 Y(ht hccoi (I Ktri f t, CINCINNATI. Liberal advance made 01 ronsliTirneiibt. Ke7 ll,r d'rrnt Western IHski!c!i FAST FREIGHT LINE. UXITKII STATF.S KXPUKSM ( IK, Puoeiti irroi H. Agents Erio Railwiy ComaDy. Aoti ii hlnJPPPiH. TIIK II K r. A I --.-..... mw M hl''ICH," "' I Mmco. o..K ni 1 1 1 in , ,ii 11 1, ,, 1. i. ,,, of O.eVKl i: KA'I.WA Y S.I.I IM l, ,',, . s. Ol 1 lie r. n 1 vu i.''i'k'l i". . . . ,. 'I' lie (Ot 1 " ...... v . i-i a 1 11. 1,1 ... . ii..i,r.,l 1. ,.. 11.I, I. III... I I a a w '"- - lavoraii ' Known to our m 'rrlianln for th -ii TwclVH Yer, Hlid lln liiaioii'i iH how ..i,.r Hi Mitpixu'" llielr ln.i en-ed iicl!lun. Kiiranle iUk an lnvoriitd ruieH und to licit lime u can l ollurd by any otber lino. The addilionrtl l iri, in it the UHKAT WFJS'I KRN DKl'AiCil 1 1 on lied liy lin Lulled Hlules Kxprena Compitny, who Kuariifitee ail IU Hill of Lad in t;, ounbt IjOI to bu IohI HlKlit ol by M 1 1 ( . 1 . For lalei. aud the HoiUnuienl of all cliiinit, apply Io L. N.lilXliY, At-ei.t, aprl7djiu tvauiiviilo, Jud.