Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 30 July 1869 — Page 1

i 00 i ..S10 - 3 50 00 25 CO CO .3 7 , 4 .5 2 . 8 00 CJ . 13 STATIONERY, rexs a:,i ok, All tlic late Styles, Very Cheap, AT TItE NEXT TO PG3T-OFFIJE. FRIDAY .. ....JULY 30. 1883. The corner stone cf a new County Asylum, near Indianapolis, was laid, with eptrorriate ceremonies, on Wednesday. The motion for a new trial in the case cf Oliver Mohgan', iu Terrc Haute, for the murder oi Petri, La3 been overruled and the criminal sentenced to bo hung cn the first day of September next. An appeal to the Supreme Court has been taken by the counsel of the accused. - . . : . Tns campaign in Ohio will bo opened by Governor Hayes, at Wilminston, on the 12th of August. Senator Morton, of Indiana, having consented to make a speech in that State on the same day, it has been determined to have him also attend the Wilmington meeting. Those present on that occasion will have the opportunity of hearirg able and eloquent addresses from two of the most distinguished orators of the West. Squalls Ahead. The New Bedford Standard says it is reported that Senator Anthony, of Ilhode Island, has lately requested from the War Department copies ofall letters written by Senator SraAOCE, containing charges against officer in llhcda Island Regiments during the recent war, whereby many of. them were unjustly suspended, and wi.'l next winter open a vigorous fight on SpRAGUE in 'he Senate. The Cuors in Iowa. The Slate Capital Reporter, published at Waterloo, Iowa, says the wheat crop'has been considerably damaged by recent heavy rains, but if the weather be good for harvesting, thore will be a fair supply of good wheat -probably a full two-thirds crop on the averager Corn is late, and in many places small, but the stand is a good average, aod with a good Fall a very fair yield may still be realized. Chinese Coolies. It is asserted that while Chinese laborers do . Tery well in California, where they are governed by beneficial and protective societies, and are within reach cf their own homes, yet when taken to the interior cf the country, and removed from all restraint, they become lazy and .disobedient. The coolies who were taken to the Sandwich Islands in 1S52, it is reported, behaved very badly, neve working willingly, and sitting up all night to drink and gamble. If scolded, they took great offence, and sometimes attacked the overseers with knives, tied to long poles. The general experience of the Chinese coolie is that he must bo kept from whisky. Hard on Cairo. The following article from the Chicago Tribune, rubs the little village at the mouth of the Ohio pretty hard: Railroad Improvement Debts. The city of Cairo, in Illinois, has voted to subscribe 100,000 of municipal bonds to aid in the construction of a railroad in Missouri, which, when ficished, will extend to Fulton, in the southwest ccrner of Arkansas, then cross the northern boundary of Texa?, passing through New Mexico and Arizona iuto Southern Califor nia, and thence up the Pacific coast some 400 units to ban 1 rancisco. The whole roaci will probably be some 2,500 miles long. Cairo, of course, propose to build only a portion oi the road. With a full knowledge that her bonds are not worth over sixty cents on the dollar in greenbacks, the city of Cairo has voted to issue 100,000 of them to give towards the construction of the road, The money tuveti by Cairo, if honestly applied, will build just about two miles of the railway; and tho construction of a railway by a company obliged to resort to such sacrifices to build two rniles may be said to be somewhat problematical. It is only a few months since Cairo applied to the Legislature of this State for an exemption from State taxation, on the ground that the county was unable to provide for its paupers. To be exact, the county applied for and obtained the consent of the Legislature that all taxes raised in that county for State purposes, in exeess of a certain amount, should be ' paid over to the ceunty, to enable it to sustain the undue proportion of panpcr3 residing in Cairo. After making this erchibicf the financial condition of the county, Cairo can hardly complain if capitalists do not i rate her bonds over forty cents, and that it will cost Cairo $100,000 to ao- , compiisb. precisely what another county could have done for SCO.OGO. A shave of f )rty per cent, is a serious operation upon a county which objects to taxing itself to pay for keeping it3 paupers. The bonds have twenty years to run, and for twenty " years Cairo proposes to raise by taxation G,C0O per annum to pay interest on iGO.OOO borrowed. In other words. , Cairo Las assumed to pay, during and at the end of twenty yoars, principal nr.,1 interest. tlSO.OOO. that i;f OOrt

(TIT ADVASfS.) DAILY JOUSNAU On? yef.r, by maii........ .......... Stx month'1, by mail., . Throe months, by mail. By the weeS, payable to rrir ... TRI-WEEKLY JOCRNAU One rear -........., Six liontha .... ; wekklv journal. One copy, one year Five cop!e, one year Tea copies, one year

may be given lo build two miles of ! took passage on the boat at Rock railroad in Mi-souri. Island, insisted on being allowed to ! In the great haste shown in all occupy the cabin, and on being rcparts of the State to vote money and fused, commenced a row which bebonds for railroad purposes, there is j came general, not only with the crew evidently an expectation that ia time but the passengers. Eight men are ' these internal improvement debts of reported killed. The Sheriff of Rock counties, towns and cities, will be as- Island was telegraphed, and he immegumcd by the State. This is the only i diately started for the scene of riot - explanation of the anomaly of coun- j with a large police force. tics which resolutely refuse to vote! Mr. A. ll.Van Ruren.who wasreportfor any increase of taxation for any cd as iatally injured lust night, at the State purpose, over the rate valua- ' Rnggs House, died a little after ten tion of ly voting with utter reck, o clock last night.

ii VOL A s . lessees larffa subscriptions for every railwnv thut asks ior them. It may a3 well be understood now as at any .v.. i,f thp Stata of Illinois will never assume sueu debts, and ,an nhn nnntract them mual tax themselves to pay them. Lhica go Tribune, 27 tit,. Protracted Sleep. We are ia formed that a young man living in the lower part ot this county was tafcea sick about two years ago, and fell into a deep sleep, from which ho only awoke a few weeks since. The first expression he made use of on coming to, war-, " Is breakfast ready? just as though he had been asleep but one niahrr A rhrs'.eian had been attend ing onhiniall the time, and happened in jast after he awoke. Oa walking up to the bed he called the patient by name, remarking mat iou must feel better, as your cheeks have more eolor," to which he replied by asking Who are your Va being mlormed that he was a physician who had been attending him constantly for two years,, lie could iiarmy oeiieve nis senses. During his sleep he was lea regularly with spoon victuals, ; as though he was conscious, lie is cow up, enjoying pood health, and busily ecgaeed in trying to get the events of the last twd years posted urin his mind that he may unite them with the rwist ! and nresent. He hts a dis tinct recollection of everything up to the time of his going to sleep. Ave have heard no explanation of this case--pf "Rip Van Winkleism." Ma Hton Courier. . The Late Rain of Snakes " in East Tennessee. A letter from Nash ville, July 17, states that "the account of the remarkable phenomenon of a,' rain -of snakes in Indian Gap, Eist Tennessee, a few days since, proves to be correct. A field hand working for James Cook, on his farm, about half a mile from the Gap, was examining the-, snakes on. the morning succeeding their fall. Noticing one huge snake, he was in the act of measuring it with a string when he discovered that it was moving. Starting back with affright, he stumbled and fell with outstretched arms on the horrid mass of dying and dead serpents. One of them bit him in the thumb of the left hand. The poor fellow hastened from the place as quick as possible, and reached the farm-house of his employer. He was given immediate Assistance! Notwithstanding every VGbrtthe bitten man died about sundown. The alarm occasioned by this freak of nature has not yet subsided. Let it once be understood that money iwill not .condone for the offence, and that those convicted of violating the laws will be subjected to it3 full penalties, nd we shall hear of fewer attemDts to cheat the Government of its custom dues. Cincinnati Commercial. " Condone for the offence" is good. Will the astute editor inform us how it is possible to condone for anything. Eiot on . a Steamboat. . Eight Hon Reported Killed Faiiti' o cf air " Insurance Company. Tho Causa of Tmparanoe iu IslK.ssacliusGtts. Waslrington - Intelligence. News by Atlantic Cable. Int ore sting from Japan and Cub.t. Bank Closed. Providence, Jnly 29. The Com-J mercial Rank of Rristot is temporarily closed to-day for an investigation ot its affairs. The cashier confesses that he has allowed certain parties to overdraw to a considerable extent, but they deny the charges of making over drafts, and say that if any de falcation exists it is attributed to other causes. The bank is a State institution,, with a capital of only SoO.OGO. The Commercial Convention. St. Locis, July 20 Mr. Sanders, of Davenport, Iowa, Chairman of the Committee recently appointed by Mr. Tully. of this city, to carry out the m structions of the New Orleans Con vention, has announced that Keokuk, Iowa, ha3 been', determined upon as the place for the holding of tho Com mercial Convention, but the time has not yet been designated. ' Heavy ihunder Storra . RocHESTEa, July 29.T-There was a heavy thunder sterol here yesterday afternoon.' Considerable damage was done to grain. Peter Rentiers. - of Ontario, Wayne County, waa instantly killed by lightning while riding-on a load of hay. - ; l The FBjloIogicsl Convention. PoCGTiKEEPStz, - July 29. The Phylological Convention adjourned sine die to day, and tho members thereafter organized - the American Phylological Association, with the following permanent cScers:, President, Dr. Taylor, of thr Philadelphia Academy; Secretary, " Prof. Solber; .treasurer, lion. J. H. Trumbull. Thereon the association resumed the business that was before the Convention. ' .', ,' Hist oa a Steamboat. Chicago, July 29. A terrible riot is reported on board the steamer Dubuque, at IlaniDton. oa the Mississippi River, ten mile3 above Rock ! Island. A number of raftsmen who

i

I 1

The Cnban Situation. Havana, July 29. The "insurgents are auite active in the Central JJe partment. They lately destroyed a great deal of property about Trinidad, A tew days since a large Dana or insurgents attacked Puerto Principe, but after a short engagement were beaten off, with considerahla loss. Conscription will eoon be put in lorce m Cuba. Washington, July 23. An inter estins letter relative to the Cuban situation, has cone to light. A Span ish gentleman went out to Cuba sev cral months aeo to claim an inheri tancc that bad been left him. He S3ys that at Neuvita3 he learned that nine Creoles were going to be presently fhofc.- lhcy passed near - him with a firm step, with heads erect and with a look of brave determination. When they arrived at the fatal spot, they seated themselves upon a bench already prepared for them, and at the sound of the voice of the ofiicer who gave the word to fire, they cried out v Hurrah for - Cabal" "Hurrah for Cespcdes!" A fter they" had fallen the volunteers stuck bayonets into their bodies. At Gibra, he saw a group of armed men marchin? toward a house of modest appearance. Wishing to see what was about to be done, he followed the soldiers, who arrived before the door and halted a while. Three of . the party entered .and cried out at this moment. Here is the insurrectol Here is the iniambi!" "What do you ish?" said a young man: If it is 1 whom you search, 1 am at your service ; but do not frighten my father and mother." Without ceremony the volunteers seized the speaker, arid beating" him alon'jf the road with the butts of ttheir muskets, until they got close to the cemetery, xwlipn thutr rnn liim tVtrrmfrh Ypifh. at. Idnst 4 m w.l a wn A f a . . 1 rom Santiago do Cuba comes the news of a thousand atrocities com mitted by the infamous Francisco Peres, to whom , the Governor in that part of the island had' entrusted the direction of matters in Cheantoaomo and Baracoa-; This bad man, wanting in every sentiment of humanity and of every moral .'principle, had been robbing and assassinating every Cuban who was believed to be a Liberal. Whole families in lha vicinity of Cheantonomo had been murdered by this bandit.,., Young and old persons had been-butchered -by hia knife, and his companions, not- being satisfiei " with the . villanies " Committed here. "pissed on to Baracoa. where, aided by a few other assassins, they went from home to home. Hundreds of persona were? in this way murdered. and with the full consent and knowl edge ofithe authorities. Rear Admiral Rowan, cotrimandin? the Asiatia squadron,, in a dispatch dated Yokohama, June 2Gth, says: lhc Japanese Parliament is yet in session, but is not open to foreign ers.t li is reported that. many im portant measures are under consider ation, most ot them relating to for eigners, foreign intercourse, and finance. It i3 probable that- the rebel forces on the island of Yeddo have been captured or dispersed. Many of the princes have surrendered their long-cherished feudal rights for the general good. Already have the Japanese far outstripped the Chinese in progress toward Western civilization. The Government has troops uni formed and armed with the latest improved breach-loading guns. The naval vessels are also well armed. A hospital is bcinj; built at Hago, and is in charge of an American Surgeon, and is open to foreigners. Lighthouses are built, and a lightship is being equipped to be stationed of lreaty Foiut. The coal mines arc successfully worked, and supply our squadron with coal, while the Chinese refuse to allow foreigners to mine coal. The Duke of Edinburg is expected about the beginning of August. J ho English V ice Admiral says he will be received as Captain of tho Galatea. -' There are now in this port an iron clad frigate, a line-of-battle ship, 3G gunboats and 5 transports ot the English squadron, one frigato and two gunboats of the French squadron, one Prussian and one Dutch corvette, the Monocacy and the Piscalaqua. The health of the squadron is excellent. -- , Commander E. P. Williams, commanding the United States steamer Oneida, reports to the Navy Department that on the morning of the 20th of June the Mikado's fleet moved in and attacked the ships and fortifications of the Northern party under Nomito, and after an engagement of 26 hours, took possession of the town and destroyed the vessels Eagle and Emperor, belonging to the Northern party, after having one of their own vcssela blown up by a shell, which entered her powder magazine. Tho forces of Homoto have possession of the Kamida fort and fort Renter, and aline of earthworks extending across the Peninsula. Nomcto has about 3,000 men, and the Mikado 8,000. The earthworks and forts were invested, and batteries were being thrown up, preparatory to a regular siege of all the works held by Nomoto's party. Fires. Indianatolis, July 29. Wheat, Fletcher & Co.'s-smoke house, with .70,000 pounds meat, was destroyed by fire Jast night., Loss 13.000; insurance IG.OOU.i inttheBuiiali City, Insurance Company. Boston, July 29.rWrii;ht's Lard Works were burnedt: ntjhi.- Loss $30,000. Insured. . . . : Philadelphia, July 29. The Athletics of this city beat the Maryhujd Club of Baltimore' 1 yesterday, at bfjsc Vi.ill tn 7 - ' " v Louisville, July 29. A' very interesting and hard contested match game of base ball wa . plaved'at Cedar Hili Park, this afte'rnoon, between the Empire club, of St. Louis, and the Kentucky Club, of this city, resulting in a victory tor the former tendance larg Supposed Suicide. Pittsburgh, Pa., July 29. John A. McAlpine, formerly a resident of this city and a member of the old firm of Leech, McAlpine & Co., wholesale grocers, was killed by the cars yesterday morning, near Sewickley. From his actions during the previous day, indicating insanity, it is supposed that he committed suicide by throwing himself from the cars.

by & scores, i ne following is the re-

suit: rUJpirc, xu, x, l, U;d,vt; total 30. Kcntuekys, 1, 5, 5, 3, 4, 0, 0, 4, G: total 23. Tho Empires will play the Eagles to-morrow afternoon. Thfl weather was pleasant and the a- 1

i

T A MQWF T TO

EVANS VILLE IND., From New York. New York, July 29. Tho steamships Denmark and Germania, from Europe, arrived. Tho Herald says the House Committee on Naval Affiirs, in imitation of the Ways and Means and other Committees, propose going on a junketing tcur. They will embark on the revenue cutter Michigan, and make a tour of the lakes, for the purpose oi examining wuai aaauionai legislation, if any, is necessary for the better enforcement cf the revenue laws on the frontier, and for the suppression of smuggling. The Committee will be gone soin-3 days. . . Six ,of thqso burned by the fireworks explosion, la'-t evening, are in hospital; two will die. The boy who lost. his eyes and one other are doing fairly, while two others are suffering terribly. Two men ia a Second Avenue car, emptied revolvers at eaeh other for the possession of a scat. Neither was hurt, but a passenger, Patrick Sullivan, was hit, and it is believed fatally wounded, by one of the bullets. No arrests were made. New York, July 29. The Baltic Fire Insurance Company failel yes terday, it commenced business in 18ol, and has never paid a dividend. its expenditures having always exceeded 'its receipt.?.. A deficiency in capital was disclosed last winter of $80,000, in consoquenea of which the ! Company has retired from business. Ihe U. b. Assistant Treasurer will commence next week to report the receipts, payments and balances in gold and currency separately. Jay Gould. Jas. Fisk. Jr., F. A. Love, William Tweed and Peter B. Sweeney have purchased tho controlling interest in the stock often National Banks, which, it is reported, will become the depository of the Erie Company and New York City funds. Mr. Bigelow enters upon his duties as chief editor of the limzs next week. , The last three Cuban prisoners were released from Fort Lafayette to-day, on a pledge not to fight against Cuba. . - Hon. Isaac Toucy is reported to be at the point of death, at New Haven. Patrick Joyce surrendered himself to the police to-day, for forging the signature of a man named Jackson, af, Louisville, last November, to a cheek for SbOO. : f .. The examination of the case of Geo. A.' Abbott, shows that in addition to the forgeries of R. I." certificates, he had altered some M. C. certificates to larger amounts, for which he was arrested too soon to attempt to' dispose of, and that he had ordered the purchase of Pacific mail stock, probably for a like purpose. Abbott was refused bail and committed for trial. This ia one of the greatest swindles ever attempted, the amount involved being nearly $700, 000. Thirtecu of the principal clothing houses of this city having refused to pay the increase of thirty-five per cent, demanded by their employees, the latter, numbe ring fifteen hundred, have struck, by order of tho Tailors' Union.' ' It is announced that the new Hansom cabs will be in readiness for use, in large numbers, by the end of September. J. W. Lewis is under arrest at Hartford, charged with forging a soldier's bounty certificate in this city. , i o Massachusetts State Temperance 11- ! ---liance. Boston, July 29. At a meeting of the Executive Committeo of the State Temperance Alliance, the recent vote requesting Wm. Ii. Spooner to resign the Presidency of the Alliance, was unanimously rescinded. A resolution wa3 adopted approving the call by the Prohibitory Committee for a State -Tempcranco Convention, and Mr. Spooner, Rev. Dr. Marvin and Rev. Mr. Thayer were designated a Co-operative Committee. Rev. Dr. Dinger, of the German Methodist Episcopal Church, who was rrcscnt, made an address, in which he said he was opposed to the sale of lager beer, being satisfied it was intoxicating, and injurious to the German population. He thought that if a meeting were called of Germans who favor the present law, much good would result. Professor Webster, of Illinois, said the temperance people were watching the cause in Massachusetts with great interest. The temperance men of Illinois had formed an independent organization, and would stand their ground; that all over the West they weie roassicg, and it would bo a question of national policy. Sailor Drowned. Erie. Pa.. July 29. A sailor, named Patrick Cook, one of the crew of the Bchooner Mary Berkhead, walked off the dock here last night and was drowned. Albany, July 29. The officers who went to the scene cf the antirent outrages to serve warrents, yesterday, simply notified the parties that they were wanted in court on Friday. Alsany, N. Y., July 23. Tho coroner's jury in the case of David Hayner, who died from wounds inflicted on Saturday night at Babcock's Corners, in the town of Bethlehem, to-night rendered a verdict that' he came to his death from wounds inflicted by Abner Wood. Wood was committed to await the action cf the grand jury Cincinnati Items' Cincinnati, July 29. Frederick Ott, yesterday afternoon.' in Maysfield, Ky.. while fighting T. Hughes, got him down and drew a knife to stab him, when Hughes drew a pistol and shot and killed Ott. John Griffin was hung in Hamilton to-day, for the murder of Uriah Pnckett, protesting that he was innoeent till the last. He charged James Kelly with the crime fr which he himself was hung. Prof, Crompton, of New York, and Prof. Albc, of the Cincinnati Observatory, and others, left yesterday for Sioux City to make observations of the eclipse on the 7th of August. The Night Owl Bac Bali'Ciub, of the Western Union Telegraph office, defeated a picked nine from the Comiricrcial ofiiee, this afternoon, on the Buckeye Grounds, by a score of 43 to lb. The Cincinnati Amateurs beat the Holt Club, of Newport, Ky., this afternoon, at the Union Grounds, by a score of 21 to 22. Bath, Me., July 29. The G. A.R. of this State met yesterday, and adopted a new Ritual, and made a seashore excursion to-day.

FRIDAY, JULY 30. .1859

EURO.PE. Hy Iie Atlantic Telegraph. RUSSIA. St. Petersburg, July 29. The Jclis have petitioned the Czar for the extension of their rights of religion i and education. ENGLAND. Liverpool, July 29. A dispatch from Crew, thirty-four miles from this city, m Chester County, contains the tollDwing: A man, name un known, committed suicide here to day by throwing himself under the wheels of a railroad tram. A num ber of securities of various kinds, a part of the proceeds of the Ocean iNattonaf Bank robbery at JNew York, soEie time ago, were found on his body.' London, July 29. The Times has an article on the Chinese question in the United States. It thinks the conflict of races in California cannot be solved by heavy dutie3 on immigration, or by street outrages. It is impossible to suppose the Chinese can be kept out of America. Inheriting an ancient civilization and perfectly economical habits, but being destitute of the strength and toughness of moral fibre which support authority, the Chinese may be welcome as assistants in civilization. They need not be feared as a raao likely to dominate in the future. FRANCE. Paris, July 29. The Palrie has reason to believe the political reforms, soon to be proposed to the Senate, will be more liberal than the Emperor's message to the Corps Legislatif indicated. : Tho Patrie intimates that tho right of the parliamentary initiative and of presenting orders of the day, will be granted the Corps Legislatif, while alterations will be madeln the Senate, the sittings of which will probably become public. Washington Items. Washington, July 29. The Radical Mississippi delegation is reported to have had an interview, recently, with, tho President, on the Mississippi question, and to have told him that Judge Dent, his brother-in-law, was a tool of tho old rebels, and had received sums of money in time p-rst to influence votes in Congress. The President listened attentively, and agreed that if they could prove their accusation to do his part towards giving the administration support to the other candidates. The delegation is now supplied with tho proofs, which they will lay before him. Commissioner Delano decides that where persons purchase old rails, reroll them and then sell them to railroad companies, they are. to all intents and purposes, manufacturers of new rails, and as Euch, are liablo to a special tax of two dollars upou all such jale3 in excess of $12 50 per quarter under Section d of the act of March 31, 1SC8. President Grant returned to Washington this morning, accompanied by his private Secretary, General Porter, and Secretary Fish. A special Cabinet meeting was held at the Executive Mansion. All the members were present, with the exception of Postmaster-General Creswell. ; :-. The President will return to Long Branch to-morrow. Washington, July 29. The customs receipts for last week were $3,468,590. ' Postmaster-General Creswell ia still at his home, near Elkton, Md., suffering from a broken arm. The Cabinet was in session to-day three or four hours, engaged in tho transaction of business which had accumulated during the President's absence. Many persons supposed tho subject of the application of the Iron Clad Oath to the members of the Virginia Legislature would come before the Cabinet, but it is ascertained from an official source that the question was not even mentioned. The President, several weeks ago, in response to an inquiry, said it would be submitted to the Attorney-General. The President and family and suite will visit Saratoga on Tuesday, to accept the hospitalities to be tendered him there. "The President tc-day appointed Archibald Sterling U. S. Attorney for Maryland, and August Ludlow Case as Chief of the Bureau of Ordnance of the Navy Department, vice Rear Admiral Dahlgren, resigned. The Indian Bureau has ordered an investigation into the .recently reported outrages by the Apache Indians in New Mexico. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue to-day awarded to the Townsend Maufacturing Company of Buffalo, the contract lor supplying its patent lock for distilleries. The lock ha3 a register in addition to the seal. The Land Office has issued instructions to all the Surveyors General of the United States, calling upon them for information concerning their surveying department, to the following effect, viz.: 1. The number of acres of agricultural lands and the comparative number of acres of agricultural and mineral land. 2. The number of acres of grazing land. 3. The same covered by private claims. 4. The same of reclaimable swamp lands. - 5. The same of sterile lands that may be recovered by irrigation or by other means. G. The number of acres broken by mountain ranges. 7. The number of acres of timber land. 8. What is the number of cities and towns? 9. What is tho aggregate length of railroads completed," in progress of construction and projected? The foregoing information is designed to be embraced in the forthcoming report cf the Commissioner. racht Capsized Han Drowned. Detriot, July 29. The yacht Pearl capsized and sunk.on Lake St. Clair, yesterday, and George Netting, of Detroit, was drowned. There3tcf the party were rescued by a tug, after being in tho water six hours. Louisville, July 29. It is understood that tho Directors of the Louisville k Nashville R. R. Co. propose to pay $3,000 for medical service rendered Jud?e Jere S. Black, of Pennsylvania, whose arm was broken some time since, on one of the south bound trains.

J O UMN Ah,

Lii-i i .' Eva3TilIe & Graj villa Staga Line, TEHES ETAXKVII.M1 KVEItv JLA FKIDAV, at 6 A.if., iroui the corucr of Ojucusi ana ainra street. Leaves Cirayville f?very WEDNESDAY. ai M a.h , irora me tray villa House. Pare el for ttio thrcuU trir, anil Z'i for tna round trip. Jy tl'fra Steamboat for Sab. rfmE SIlE-ViHEEI. KTEAJIEK "Mi'-U.N " will be sola at a bargai ii application be made l:u mediately, tsiie is now lying at tlie port or Lvausville, icaiaua. 'ilie fcEowlna is a description of the ves Bel: Hhe was buiit at (Jitiolfnati In lsi3 and Is now Ja good running condition. Her lenKl h, according to her enroll merit, la 119 lent. brea-Jtti 21 feet, rifrtli of hold 3 feet, and her tonnage Is ts7 tons and K3WJ. i-ae nas tea Mate-rooms, and tue necessary accoramoaniions lor uoins a small passenger business. l ois i-tpainboat is welt calculated to do a coasting buslue-, or to run lu small rivers or shoal water, and oreut to j.f-11 well In view oi we prospective lieavy business of me approRcumi: treason. If not sold at vrlvate ala Jfondar. August 24, ttie boat will be Bold at rub.lo saie on lUiil, uuy, at au ciocx A.M., at tlie ill IJ u 1 II '4. Apply at PHILIP HOTtN'KROOK'H Tloat Store, or to JAMK-i II. McSEhLY. oornur of Tnird and Main tstreew.or lo tiie unuersigaeu, on ooaru me ooat. UAV1I K. (iKEEN, Owilr, i.vansvllte, July H8, lmi'J. jyJ9 u3t U. jr. LAN.1EKI. C. W. BAKENTAKUKH LiNNEllT & BABE.VFANCKli, CARRIAGE AND WAGON a 1 1 ix i a. c t o iy , CORJfKB SYC1M011E & FIFTH STS EVANS VILLE, IND. Repairing done, short notice. All work warrantel. I ie ltui JOHN IVINS0N, BRASS FOUNDER AND FINISHER, Steam and Gas-Flpe Fitter, Mannfacturer and Dealer in Kteam and water Clauses, bpelter and F-abbltt Metal, and all Articles appertaining to a Brats Foundry, STEAMBOAT AND GENERAL BLACK ! SMITHING, Watcf Street, bet. Pine end Lect. - EVAN3VILLK, IND. ('! pawl for old Conner 6ml T?raK j Dissolution Notice. Tin: i'AiiT.r.Ksiii' iii:ki:to lore existing under the firm name o Humphrey, I'atncK & Co.. Forwarding and Commission Merchant and Wharlboat 1'runrietors, was UlssolreU ljv mutual consent on the 11th lust., K. W. Putiiclt retiring from the firm. The buslneswill be continued by b. AI. Humphrey. Oeoree J. Lrwis, and 'C'luirles W. Keruey, under tue nrm name oi nnmpnrcy, j,ewis & Co., hv wiiom the busiuess of the old firm will be settled. Jy20dtf JIUMPHRZY, PATRICK CO. JOHN TRAVIS, Commission and Commercial Broker, NO. 1 SOUTH WA1XK 1ST., Evans villi, Isd. -"r?uys and sells all kinds of Produce. jyl-idSru WANTED AGENTS for An entirely new worii that has been in active ineparation lor over i0 veai. CorOlaily endorsed by leading clergymen of all tne principal denominations. For a lii-page circular, giving lull particulars, with sanirlu pages, and a simple of tlie elegant full-page engraving with which the work will bo unb. l.tDliea, address C. F- VKM, Publisher. 3 Wedt Fourth Street, Jy23 dit, wit Cincinnati. JTntlirxn pr-lug-sj. The ! Proprietor cf taa Indian Sprinjrs, ia Martin Couatv, Indiana, respectfally informs the Public that his hcus3 "will 1)9 opss for visitors tb.9 1st of June. JL nine miles north of HtlUALSJ HTATiON.oulhe Ohio and Mississippi Kai!road, i 11 a very romantic and ptriureKiv:j region, abounding lu game and fish, JiS well as mineral botanical specimens and Indian ltelic-s. The Samoa JUU IKJCK, a natural curiosity of great Interest, stands near the road ou the way to the Station. The Mineral Water 13 considered by many persons as the most valuable of any In the West: White Sulphur, Liack Kulphur, Snlpho-Chaly beate. Chalybeate, and Fresh Water and in abundance. Analysis by lr. Owen of one of lite springs shows tlie following properllea : free Sulphuretted Hydrogen, Carbouate of Muguesia, Sulphate Magnesia, tlliela small quantity, Carbonic Acid Gas a trace, Cnloride sodium, Sulphate of JSoda, feulpliate Drue, Carbonate of Lime, Chloride Potassium small quantity, Alumina -mall quantiiy. For the superiority of tlie Water as a curative agent udiI delicious Hum mer beverage, reference need only be made to tlie tuousands who have used it. It has beea fouud especially efficacious lor Dyspepsia in all lis form; lor ail disensfs of the Stomach, Uoweis, Kidney, liye, fekln; tor Dropsy, Neuralgia, Syphilis, Uheumatism, Scroluta, and ail ciiroalc cases, ai it is au active and emcieut altkkativ.k. Warm, Cold, and Tepid Shawrr and Tab liaths Furnished or the Mineral Water. The Bowling Alleys and faioon aro iu charge of Mr. CarmcJy, of Evausvillle, who will be plt-a-ed U cuter to the tastes and enjoyment ot all hispid irlends, and as many new ones aa may favor him with their presence. Daily hacks will convey passengers to and from the Springs, connecting with the trains both ways on tho Ohio and Mississippi Hailroad at Shoals -Htatiou. Hacks will aiso run between Bedford, ou the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Rail, road, and the Springs. Haclc charges irom Shoals to the Springs reduced to ti uo. . D. &. EVXraUE, Proprietor. Tlie place, with seven hundred acres, Is for sale or iease for a term ol years. June 17. dtlstaug FGI2, SAXtE. T-OIi S A I.K VALUABLE MAIN i tsTUKKi' PiiOPKItTY Tuat splendid property known as the Egler property, s tuatedonthe west corner of Mala ana Sixth. Streets fronting feet on Main fetreet and l'A) feet on Sixth Street. Said property is offered tor sale at low figures on easy terms. Apply to J. P. ELLJOTT & ROT, Heal Ft:te Apf-nts, Corner Locust and Third Streets. felSdtf PHILIP DSCKS2, Tiird Street, bet. Sjcsasre tz.H Tij Manufacturer of Compound Ltcrlcs!fng GiS for all kinds of Machinery LAUD OIL, SOAPS, si CAKUm, PUP.K CATAWBA V I25J2 'ct ruy wtU. ." msi:!iiaiy

ESTABLISHED. 1831.

FLUID EXTRACT BUCKU. mio Kidneys, The feldneys are two In numbei. situated at the upper patt of the loin, surrounded by fat. and consisting of three parts, viz.: inw Auienor. me interior, and me ivxieIlUi. The anterior absorbs. Interior consists 01 iistues or veins, which serve as a deposit for the urine and convev It to the liienur. j. ne exterior is a conductor also, terminating in a single tube, and called the Ureter. The tirclura ur rnnhrtiil wim me Diadder. The bladder is com nosed of varlon oxrneriuas or tissues, uiviued into pails, viz.! the Cpner. the Lower, tlie N rvmiH. a nil the Mucous. The unner exnels. th lowtr iuny Dave a desire to urinate wiiuous tse aoiiltv: others urinate with. out the ability to retain. This irequently ui.vu(, iu tujiuieu. To Cure these ril.!nn must hrlnff w n me muscles which are enKaged in their various functions. If they are ucbic.iu, ur juropsy may ensue. The reader run si alsl be mmln aware. that, however slifrht tiinv he th nttnr-k-it is sure to arTecl the bodilv healtn and mental powers, as our flf sh and blood are supported from these sources. i 1 1 1 T'T Y T II .I'l . rr-.f... 1 In the loins is indicative of the luv dlx. eases, 'iney occur In persons disponed to ciu btomacn ana cuaiiry concretions. lit! liEAVEr Th OTtLVM onaiica frnm neglect or improper treatment of the kidli not ex Del led from Dia hliul,..r hnt allowed to remain; it becomes feverish, posit that the stone la formed, an 1 gravel w s t tuia uaCiJOUCBi f Dropsy Is a collection of water In soma parts of the odv. and bears differ nr. names, according to the parts affected, viz.: when solium 11 v iiirrmuwi wr tht. fooy, ii is caued Anasarca; when of tb auuuiueu.juciiei: wnen or inn rhpit ivm Thkatmkxt. Helmbold'a lilahlv con centrated com nonnrl KTIrMf f. Ttnz-hn Is Ho. cmeuiy one 01 me oest renedles Tor diseases of the bladder, kidneys, gravel, dropsical swellings, rheumatism, and gouty anections. Under this bead we nave arranged Dysuria, or dllHculty and. rutin In n.kuiniv ... n i , ... . . . .. . 7 muitu auu iretiuent, discharges of water; turla, or bloody urine: Oont and Hhtmms. uui!urv, ur sionmnir or water- uprmi. iism oi me Kiuueys, without any change in quantity, but Increase of color, or darK Wair. It was always highly recommenduj itj xsi, Miijficn9 in mena neo Thin medlftiriA inAraoiM um rnr digestion, and excites tiie absorbents into ll.iillhl. i. w n ,,1 .. m. 1 1. . i. . ... ..j ..ciwiw, ity wiiicu uio wsvery or eulargemeuts, as well as pain and luflam nkuLliin. ftrA rm I n , 1 . . , 1 t . , .. t. .. , . t . w .v.u., uu .o ta&cu UJf men, women, and children. Directions for nuu uict ncvuujpaay, Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 25. 1867. II. T. Helm bold. Druggist! Dear Sfr 1 have been a sufTerar. for Ho ward f twentv rears, with rrnvAl. hi ml. der. and kidney affections, dnrlnu- vhirh ime a nave useu various meuictnal prepa-'-"tlons. and been under tho treatment, of the mostemlnentpnyslclans.experienciBg ujmuuuieiiei, . Having aeen your crenaratlnna extnn. ivfcly advertised. I consulLnd witti tnv iamlly pliysiclan in regard to using your Lxtrucl Buchu. I did this because I had used all kinds of auveriiseu remedies, and had found them worthless, and some quite Injurious; in fact, I despaired of ever irettintr well, and determined to use no remedies herealler unless I knew of the ingredient. It was this that prompted me to use your reeiedy. As you advertised that it was composed of uuuuu, cuubui, anu juniper Hemes, It ooi.ui icu lu inn uiu my puysieiun as an excellent combination, and. witu his advice. after an examination of tlie article, and coiinuiuug again wiin ine druggist, 1 concluded to tiy it. 1 commenced its use about, eight months ago, at which time I was confined to my room. From the lirst bottle 1 was astonished and gratified at the beneficial effect, and after utdng it three weeks was able to walk out. I felt much like writing you a full statement of my case at that time, but 'jought my Improvement might only te temporary, and therefore concluded to defer and see It it would effect a perfect cure, knowing then it would be of greater value lo you, and nire satisfactory to me. I am now able to report that a care is eil'eoted, after using the remedy for five months. . I have not used it any now for three months, and feel as well in all respects as ever I did. Your Buchu, being devoid of any unpleasant taste and odor, a nice tonic and iuvigomtor at tue sysu.m, I do not meaa to be without it whenever occasion may require its use in such affections. - M. McC'OBMICK. . Should . any doabt Mr. McCormlck's statement, he refers to the following gentlemen : . Hon. Wm. Blgler, ex-Governor Penn'a. Hon. Trios. B. Florence, Philadelphia. Hon. J. O. Knox, Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. J. H. Black, Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. I). B. Porlyr. ex-tiovernor Peuu'a. Hon. KHis Levis, Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. K. C. Orler, Judge, V. H. Court. Hon. U. W. Woodward, Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. V. A Porler, City Solicitor, Philadelphia, Hon. John r.l'iler, ex-Gov. Calllornia.' Hon. K. Banks, Anditor-Oeueral, Washington, D. C. j And many olhera, if necessary. Sold hy drngglj-ts and dealers everywhere. Beware of counterfeits. Ask for Ueim hold's. Xske no other. Price fl 25 per bot tie, or U bottles for tU 60. Delivered to any a-Jdress. Describe symptoms in all communications. Address II. T. HELM BOLD, Drug and Chemical Warehouse, &U1 BroadwayN. y. TO'K AUE tili.MISE DMiKHiS J. done up In xteel-engraved wrapper, with fAC-frlmlle of my Chemical Warehouse, and signed H. X. Uklmbolu. Jyl8tl2inJ Notice of Copartnership. CifAltl.ES WILIIM.MI and PETKK FBICK having entered into a oopart. neiuhip as ALE UKALKli, the business will be carried on at the old stand of Chas. Wlllielml, ou First Street, between Vine and Division. Evans vilie, lad., June 1st, 18C9. jy 19 WILIIEL3II d' FUICK, Solo Agents for the Genuine Madison V.lo . PITTSBURG ALE & PORTER, EVANSVILLE ALE, LAOUR A COMMON BEilt, LONDON ALE, BKOWN" SlULT, &.C., tc, FIIlSsT STREET, Bet. Vine and Division. All oiders from home or abroad promptly filled. )yl dtf THE MISSISti;I POWDER actually cures Cancer and Scrofulous u meases ot the Skin. See report to L. I. Medical Society, and statements of Physicians In circular, sent free on application to C1I AS. A. DUBOIS, Oeneral Agent, P. O. Box IH-j'J. 12 Pearl St., New York. jyS.d3iuHew)

CLOTJXJKa.

EE. Q IT 10 S- $ o a 4 CO r- 1 Si v. . ft" 0 1 .1 1 ' 1 i v.. I I !; t - n..l It.t.., f .11 .1""J s lUlUIUS Ul till K1IILS 1 ' IT O H. fmhlil I - insuraiici:. j. W. NEXSEfJ, General .V Insurance Agent, ADJUSTER OP L033E3, MARBLE HALL, No. 0 Mala St., . ,' EVANSVILLE, IND. ' i Dwelling Houses Insured for a term of years at greatly reduced rates. Three Xear at tlie Price of Two Five Years , at the Price i f Three. Iilfo ; Iniuruucii n .SsclaHy, i . Total Cash Asset Rejirt-s t.t-1 0?er Tweaty-flve Million Dollars. The following are atnong the Coiapttnioi represented : TJiA Insurance Co. of Hartford. Coin. Cash. Asset i. i,ooo,0. PIKKMX Ins. Co. of Hartford, Conn. cash Assets 1, ,100,00 i. COKTIXK NT A Xt Ins. Co. of Nmw York. Cash. Assets o,twu,t). arOKTlt AMRKICtN Jnsurauco Coo. Hurtlord. Conu. Cash. Astetn 3O0,o0. Nl'.liril A NTS Ins. Co. of liar' ford, I'l. casn Assets 7';i KOItTII AMJEItK'AV lusaraicu Co. o. . INOW i OI K. Cash Assets ...... - juo,;0. IMKKKIX Ins. Co. of Brooklyn, Y. casn AJ-seU. ............................. l, TOO OinK JETJfA I.IKi; Ins. Co. of Hart f. rd. Con n. casu Assets.- x 1 -, oo.otio. j W. NEXSEN, Agtut, 0 MAIN STUKKT, EvaniTlIlc, liul. JacW dly . PADDEU '& CO., Soap, Candle, and Lurd 0U MiMTACTL'Hin;;. OJTICK ANU WAEKWOUiJi: riilST STUE1LT, near DitMon. .TjAiiin;." a- !. a 111: ui:ttir 10 -E- hu Diilv t.liH 1 1 iuIm un 11 1 in. 1 : i v 1 " 1 :i WlMlL.V Kit ASlVK. CJKP.MA N Kit A. SIVF, BItOWN KHAHIVi:. uud th.s illnil.v.Vlj IILIV h rlDAI'i, l.very housekeeper sliouUl give it k 1 1 ml. 001a uy an rostiectaoie grocers. LAOirs, rk rciii: An ash inn Padden Ot Co.' Golden En .lv? it: I L save tlino, iHlior, money, unil putii.-iu'e. 1 ou Citn uo your washing wiin tins sonji In half the time you laKo with u itt ot iht Soaps. X ou Qtn gel n at an tne grocer , T AltlM. LOOK TO TOl'It OWN JLd interest aod f-r Puddeu St Co.'s Sutps. See lnut their uamu is 011 ev iy bsr yoit buy. f t ! 0 the ittitiivis, i:x i:c 1 . tors, and Administrators of iio 1 state; oi James Lewis, deceased, t.ieir i.tloruevs, and alt other peroua whom it may concern J ,,,, . - TAKE NOTICE. Yoo are hereby notified that, wo, tho un. dendgned, Joiiu F. ICinney, Jos-pli iloiiman, and Andrew J. rttefiy, are nutlet', to and are the owners of the entire e, real and persona), leit by James Lewis, deceased; and you are warned that weititend to enforce 'Our claim nraiust ail persons Intermeddling with the: s nd estute or any property apperiaiuin' t in n lu, itiui you ana all persons aio heitby .01 bi.laeu to make any bettlement of said estate, or to pay over to any pomou any inuney aipertainlng thereto. JOHN V. KIN N KY. JOSKPH HOLLMAN. ANDREW .1. Si Kh F V. EvausTUIe, In-1., July 1 jyzi U IL GEO. TiiOHNlIILL, MA'JF iCTVK" OF SECOND BTKEET, near S ain, EVANaVILL.:. IND. All kinds of Ann Saddles and Harness constantly on hand. REPAIRING dono In tho best manner and at short notice. In, hj dj:n ,tt XMinilANILS' STAN DAB 3 2J SOAIES ot all kinds. HORNBKOok t- co.. INo. JNorin Water Street, 023.dem, vansvillexiud

Mr f 1 : h ...