Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 2 August 1869 — Page 2

I

smm'ssaemBstsacssmB: ..

I J All JO UKK Al j

j " 1 CBLISHEU BT T2J f?irBY, is jors-VAL coaruii, Ko. 6 Lofntt Street, Evamvllle. JiONDAY .ftUULTST 2, 1S6SFive townships ia Posey County P.obb, Marrs, Ilobicson, Smith and Centra gave decided majorities a -gainst the appropriation of $100,000 t j the 3It. Vernon & Grayvilla Road. Jv tra oro .- ni'fprit as true all that the editors of the Cincinnati Comrurcial and Gazette say of each other, they must be a conple of " scaly" cust jners. Carbolic Acid. A use to which carbolic acid ha3 lately been applied is ia the preparation of a paper saturated .1 1M1- Alrtf!rtn 5f fnr triA ;tTi .lUnta solution ct it. for jurpese of wrapping up animal subaannoa t-.Ti 93 fresh meat. etc. niauvt.J. rI hese are preserved perfectly lor a nnnoMpmVilA 1fn?t!i of tune, and the dor of the carbolic acid is dissipated 1 in the cookins. Abuxdaxt and cheap food every where during the coming year, not withstanding the adverse circum t tances of rain and cloud, is an assured certainty. While in certain regions the product ia scant, and in others the f lilure almost complete, the harvest a3 a whole, joined to the fact of a broader urea planted, is abundant, and bread must be cheap. Not so cheap, how ever, as to render the year's labor of the farmer less than amply lemuncrative. For the consumer and producer dike, there is a bright prospect in this regard; and for our country in every particular, the prospect is more encouraging than at any time since the war. The Cincinnati caDer3 are filled with details of the execution of JonK Griffin for the murder of Uziel Prickett. The execution took place at Hamilton, on the 29th. Griffin displayed a great deal of bravado throughout, aad died without any manifestation of fear. Dying game. as he termed it, had evidently been the study of his life, and he succeed ed to the admiration of his brother "fcruisers. He was a notorious rough, and according to his own statements, lad been instrumental in taking the lives of several men. He died like a wild animal of the forest unrepent ant and defiant. Kentucky Election. The Stato election in Kentucky, which occurs to-day, is not likely to call out a very large vote. The only officer to be elected on general ticket is State Treasurer. The Republican candidate for that office is H. R.CMsey Wisa, and the Democratic can didate, James W. Tate. Members cf the Legislature are'.also to be chosen. Last November Kentucky gave 113.SS9 votes for Seymour, and 39,EGG for Grant a Democratic majori ty ot 7o,.;rJ. At the previous election, in August, Governor Stevenson Lad a majority of S3,G73. In addition to the election of State officers, several of the counties will vote on the question of subscribing stock to railroads. Henderson, Hop kins and Christian Counties, we be lieve, all vote on making additional subscriptions to the Evansville & Henderson Railroad. The railroad question will, no doubt, arouse more interest than the State, county and Legislative officers. A vigorous and flourishing road will infuse vigor along its whole length, and property will feci the efiect ot it, mora or less plainly, but where every neighborhood has its yoad, the amount ot business thrown upon each will not be enough more than that of a good gravel road to compensato the diuerence ot C03t in construction and operation. Even great through lines do not rlwaya pay. -when there are five or six of them contending for the same business. A railroad is a costly thing, and it takes a vast deal of business to make one profitable. A. A. Ledger. This is a solemn warning that the Officers and Directors of the New Al bany, Mount Carmel & St. Louis Railroad will do well to heed. We doubt not the Ledger man had that road ia his mind's eye when he wrote the above paragraph. " Great through lines do not pay when contending for the same business." How could the New Albany & St. Louis road compete with the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad? It could not compete suc cessfully. It would inevitably have to go under, like the New Albany & Chicago road. A PAUPER, recentlv left a Massa chusetts almshouse because she could not have sirloin steak and rrreen tea served up at miunignt. 3 O Y e think there must bo some paa per3 equally iastiuious in our county, aa we notice that over S1G.O0O were spent dunce the past year in supply ing the want3 of that class of persons, fTl ", W lit ivr 1h II TTI 1 Ii it. I huv uoesn s me cunur ui iuc Indianapolis Journal apply to some second-class newspaper establishment for the situation of proof reader. We think he would be a success in that capacity. .Ji.Mjcager. . 1 7 T" a -r - 1 ftKtftt rS ta ttl ric-v c-nnnnAa if will be in some -capacity. Ho has a talent for it. lie has been at work in that way on a tenth-rato newspaper lor twenty years, and hi3 success is visible in the completeness of its con version into a receptacle for blunder ing plagiarisms and butchered reprint. Indianapolis Journal. Park Pkofits. The twelfth annual report of Central Park, New show3 an expenditure of $10,TGSOo for land and construction, and an increase of the assessed value of property in three of the adjoining wards from S2G.429.5G5 in 185C to SKS VJ-an advance of $91,4.CU, which yields a tax of ?2,433 811 to the Government, while the interest on the whole investment cu the park amounts to but f c3 814 saowing a clear gain of about 300 per cent, by the investment!

ETaESTlllc'g Opportunity. The telegraphic dispatch published yesterday morning, to the effect that work on the Vincenncs. & Cairo Road ha3 stopped,and that the enterprise has been abandoned, give3 additional interest to our proposed road into Southern Illinois. The immediate construction of our road is Evansville'fl oppor

tunity, whatever may be tho route selected whether by Mount Vernon, New Harmony or Grayvillc the road into Southern Illinois is a necessity that our people cannot fail to recog-niz-3. As regards internal improvements such as sewers, street paving, &c, our city is in a condition to get along com fortably for several years without any very large cxpenaiture ot money in that direction livery dollar should be economized in ordinary city exvAniH(nraa oil orTKrt.l f f r.1 rri rt rr I penditure?, and applied to multiplying ,A ;m,r.T7;r,rr , nnnr,. I aua linuiuvius uur imiiuiu cuuutu4- -l .1 , m. m hons with the country. The railroads once completed will contribute in time towards imrvrovini? our citv in every particular. As a financial proposition, it is cheaper to nrst build railroads and then public improve ments, than to reverse the order of expenditures. Public improvements can, in no way, contribute towards building railroads, but railroads can and will accomplish wonders in the establishment of needcd city improve ments. No rjronosition, it seems to us, can be plainer. On Thursday next our people are called upon to contribute two hun dred and forty thousand dollars to aid in building a read into Southern Illinois. All recognize the Iact that a large portion of our commerce is with that section of country. Jur merchants frankly confess that their best customers are in Southern Ilu nois. it is proposeu iu umu iu"i -r . i i tl, of rich trade which is rapidly increas ing as tne couniry improves iu city with bands of iron. Once so secured, it can never be taken away from U3 Why. theD. should we hesitate. It would to worth an me cosi ia . . . I . i tt .1 . 1 of the railroad in contemplation, it the value of the trade did not increase, but no intelligent, eusincsa . . 1 1 - j i - i man doubts that, by the construction of a railroad through that section of country, tha trade would be multiplied four-fold. Commerce is only limited ly facilities for exchange. A few years ago the merchants of Evansville had to tax themselves to sustain a small stern-whcei boat De tween Evansville and Cairo. Now that trade sustains three first class boats, all of which are making' money. Does anybody believe that a railroad into Southern Illinois would not in crease our trade with that section in even much greater proportions? What folly then, to hesitate to levy so small a tax as that of one per cent. a year for two years, that such valu able results may follow But, say some, ia not the whole project a humbug can the road be built? We reply that there is not much humbus: in the men who have it in charge. Such men a3 William IIeilman, Joiix A. Reitz, Peter Semonis, John S. Hopkins, Dr. M J. Bray, Dr. Hiram Cloud, Robert A. TIill. David J. Macket, and James F. Welborn, who compose the Board of Directors, and all ofiohose business and property interests are con centrated in our city-' are not known a3 financial adventurers or hap-haz ard speculators. They are our most substantial and intelligent busi ness men. They say the road can be buut, , ana incy nave the mean3 to make good their assertions, if the people of the city and county give them a cheerful sup port and vote the desired aid. More money will be required than the amount solicited from this county, It will devolve upon the Directors to raise the large sums wnicn win De needed in addition, and they inform us that they will prove themselves equal to the emergency. But, still further urge the doubtmg lhomases, 13 thero not danger that our money will be recklessly squandered a3 in the btraight .Line is. . i -hi and alter it 13 an gone we win nave no roads. We say No ! The law under which the proposed vote is taken --,VVU J., WJlV,Is. "No donations of money shall be made to any Railroad Company by - - , t n i"i tt Kit I such loard ot Uounty Commissioneis until the railroad to be constructed shall have been permanently located. and vcorJs thereon done and paid for lu the Comvanv equal to the amount of the donation there made; nor shall to exceed fifty per cent, of the money voted to bo appropriated to such Kailroad Company be donated and paid over to the Company until the xron is laid vnon the road and a train of cars shall have passed over the entire length thereof in such county or toumship, as the case may be. This section secures the county against swindles. Not a dollar of the money voted can be touched until work has been done on the road and paid for equal to the sum asked for, Then half of the annronriatinn mnv I ' ' -J K8 U3e(J. and no mere. The rnmnin i y,ip v. r , . , . , , roaa. 13 compieieu ana tue cars are running. e do not see how it 13 possible lor the people to be badly cheated under such stringent regula I 1 U We do not know the reason why the Cairo & Vincennes Road ha3 been given up. The effect of the abandonment will be to direct tho attention of all the counties in Illinois interested in that road to the necessity of Securing connection with our road, and we will be able to gain the benefit of some of the appropriations voted the Cairo & Vincennes Iload. The failure of that enterprise, to our minds, estab lishes the success of our road beyond a peradventure, unless the people of Evansvi!l3 foolishly throw away the golden opportunity now presented them. The friends of this enterprise must bestir themselves. The road has its opponents men who are personally

interested in ether roads who will

leave no effort untried to defeat the leave du euuiw u appropriation asitea ior. Biuy question for the people to decide is, will a road to any other part of the ronntrv confer as much benefit upon the city as a road into ooutaera Illi nois. If the latter promises the best returns on the outlay, they surely cannot hesitate to vote the appropriation asked for. We say this because wc assume the iact to be no longer in controversy that additional railroad outlets our city must have, unless her people are contented to see her growth stifBed and her present prosperity forever ruined. XiMiiann Items. have been shown a sample of two kinds of wheat grown by 5ir. J. F. Dcardoir, taken ironi a shock just a3' jt came' without picking, which Vtnna o n-fftril Tl or T57 A f-VPT in tllC beats anything we ever saw in the line ot gereals. nc neaas areiong. , -------- - , -si the Kernels lartre ana iun, uuu vm "r" f ?.n wwi tn the. n,fl ()ar farmers are iubilant over the eeneral harvest. t in. limes The Commercial, of New Albany, tells an amusing story ot an unsophis ticated countrv eirl. 'who rode into the city to do some shopping, and after making what purchases she needed, was asked by one of the courteous, etc.,- clerks, in the custimarv formula, it there was any thing else he could do lor her. lier reply was calculated to amaze him a little. "Oh, no, sir, unless you will be kind enough toco out and milk the old mare, for I rode her from home without the colt." The hay crop in this county is said to be remarkably large. A farmer stated, on Saturday last, that he had forty.vo acres 0f grag8 which would yield over two tons to the acre; and his grass is notan exception ; muca more ot the same uort in old Monroe Blozmington Progrets. Eight men in Marion County weigh as follows: David V. Buskirk, 388: James Buskirk, 3bl; Ueorge A. iiuskirk. 244: Joseph Hazle, dOO: James Blankenship, Uoo; lieDjamin ludge, 200: Levi L'oilier, 247; James Kob ertson, 2oU. Total weight, z.oUo: avp.raco weieht. Zbbi. David V. us kirk is six feet ten inches in height, nmH nn iL-Zl YVt ACT I flT (Trt TV n 11 f n - ui """" t T u & .i. Inwrl with health and strnnffth in ,n ilis K;ze. These lluskirks are bustin' big fellows. . f!,TRTf.SITVwfi haV(y rri, rrQm Mr. Lawson Baker, of Craw ford County, Illinois, a stem of white rye, containing inree periecr, weu-ue veloped heads, each of them full of grain. We believe this is of very rare occurrence, lhe stem may be seen at our office. vincennes ban, Railroad Rumors. There were rumors in our town yesterday (seem ingly pretty well authenticated) to the effect that Jay Cooke and others, in the interest of the Erie Road, had bought out the O. & M. Railroad, and also the Iranchises ot the Vincennes & Cairo Railroad, and that it is the intention to U3e the bridge- here, and to run the track of the latter road down the Illinois sido, from Law renceville to Mt. L;armel. v incennes Sun, 30th. The Madison Camp meeting will commence on the 11th ot August, m the crove in which it was held last year, on the Hendricks farm. TnE capital of theGrecncaslle Iroa and Nail factory has just been in. creased $30,000, and its facilities for work will be correspondingly increas ed. This is a good thing ior ureen castle. Banner. Some of the citizens of Greencastle are getting alarmed over the prospect that Asbury University will be re moved to some other point in the State. If Greencastle wants to retain the University, she must come down liberally with her subscriptions. We see it stated that a project has been broached by certain members of the Twenty-first Indiana liegiment (First Heavy Artillery) to hold a re union of the regiment at Gosport, Owen County, during the lair in bep tember. The location is easily accessible, and we do not see anything to prevent a majority of the regiment, officers and privates, from meeting at the appointed time, and fighting their battles over again. The companies raised in Morgon, Martin, Lawrence, Sullivan, and Clay Counties will cer tainlv send large delegations. New Albany Lcdgir. The Madison Courier is abominably printed. Why don't the editor get a new press, new t3'pe, some wnite pa i per and clean ink? We dislike to BCeaogood a paper, editorially, look so shabby typographically. I TrTT5 tjai,mad Again. Mr. Wtliarcj Carpenter, of Evansville, has just paid U3 a flying visit in the interest of the Btraisrbt Jjine ltauroad. xur. uar4L i. 1 li?A S!l"r ""1nopn nritnn vu, i,ir iiiii it il Tl I'l 11,11 ill the road, (as we understand it,) lrom Evansville to Worthington, in Greene County, where it will intersect the Vincennes & Indianapolis road, pro vided the people along the line will donate to the company, to be paid when the road is completed, the sum of Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars. Peteriburgh Prers. The Forf Wayne Gazette says I. O. (5. T. means 44 1 often get tight." What do the Good Templars think cf such an application to their initials ? The announcement that lion. John Bigelow has been appointed to succeed Mr. Raymond as the editor of the Times has given rise to considerable newspaper gossip. It 13 said that forty or fifty of the prominent working journalists of New York are considering a proposition to form a sort of co-operative publishing company, and bring out a paper under the title of The Journalist, to be run in the interest of the profession. It is proposed that each member of the company shall pay into the common treasury one dollar a month, and that the sum thus raised shall form the working capital of the concern. The move may come to something, and may not Two more enterprises are talked of. One is a popular medical paper, to bo issued weekly, and to contain short editorials on some popular medical subject, and answers of all sorts of questions about health and remedies for disease. A well educated physician, and a brilliant young newspaper man are mixed up in the venture. And the other is a big religious thunderer in opposition to the Independent newspaper, which many members of the Congregationalist denomination regard as altogether too independent. Some $250,000 have been subscribed to the capital stock of this, and the arrangements are making for the speedy formation of a publishing company. It 13 proposed to make the ! paper a perfect orthodox organ, and ! u Y-TX '"""esf'y. pjjcvjimcu uu 10 iu u; laaucu nrst,

and the opening regular number will

no lonow ior a coupie or montns aft g0 wise mea 0f the denomination may have ample time to gtudy tLe tti make grjzcestions, and mould the organ to produce the proper music ior their nocks Among the various causes to which the cold weather so recently expe rienced in Europe has been attribut es, is the Iact that at this moment tne disc of tue sun has an unusual number cf spots. The Giornale di Roma publishes a communication from the celebrated astronomer, r ather fcsecchi. on this subject, on which that savant savs: '.'The sua is at this moment at a period of an unusual prevalence of spots. On the morning ot the (tb, thirtv-thrca principal ones were counted, disposed in seven or eight groups, iueir numoer is rapiaiy ap proaching a maximum, lhe whole surface of the luminary is covered with them, and it appeared to us sev eral times to present the aspect or a mass of white Hakes on ash-colored ground." The Result or the EaL'road Election. The result of the vote last Tuesday to appropriate SIUU.UUU to the Mt. Vernon and Grayville Railroad, is cheering to the friends of progress and well-wishers in the future prosperity cf thi3 city and county. The large majority in favor cf the appropriation is an evidence that the peo. pie ot the county have awakened to a realization of their wants and will hereafter be found on the side of progress. The result exceeded the expectations of the most sanguine friend of the railroad. That this ap propriation will secure us the railroad there can he no doubt, and every portion of the county will be benefitted thereby; and thore of our citizens who opposed the appropriation will in a lew vcars be the strongest advo cates of railroads. There i3 a bright future belore us. lhe backbone of old-fogyism was broken in old Posey last Tuesday. "Let us rejoice!" Mt. Vernon Democrat. Mr. Hendricks is now the repre sentative statesman of America, being the recognized advocate ot the Union, the Constitution, and the en forcement ol the Laws, against an archy, confusion and military despot ism. As the champion of good order ne wm tuK-'j mo ueiui ui ciate alter the next Presidential election.-t'aaa ville Courier. When Mr. Hendricks was. last Winter, advising the Democratic members of the Indiana Legislature to resign and run away in order to stop the wheels of legislation, leave the benevolent institutions of the State without money to keep them in operation, and all the appropriation bills unpassed, was he then the ad vocate of the Union, the Constitu tion, and the enforcement of the laws. against Anarchy, Contusion, &c.f Please let us know, Ccurkr. New Albany Commercial. iwo veteran editors ot leading JNew' x oik journals are exchanging with each other the customary metro politan amenities of journalism. One says that tne other veteran went to Albany to lobby with the Governor and the Legislature for the Vandcrbilt schemes, and that the Vanderbilt ring openly relied upon his coming to hx a certain benator, whom he did fix, and that his journal was used for the same schemes. The other veteran editor and unique political economist says that the aloresaid is a habitual and self-proclaimed liar, ' in capitals Of such is metropolitan journalism Cin. Gaz. We have another sample of it in Cincinnati. Fruit stains may, it is said, be re moved by moistening the article af fected with a sSlution of hyposulphite or sodn, and adding to it a little put verized tartaric acid, which is to be rubbed on the stain, which will then soon begin to disappear, and the arti cle can be cleased with warm water, DlilT GOODS. 5TE OFFER FROM THIS DAT the best-selected stock of Summer and Seasonable ilTr GOODS AT LOAV PRICES. Viz. : In the DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT, A very large stock of the BEST PRINTS And the most popular brands Bleached Unbleached M tt s ltn s Al the lowest market rates. DRESS G O ODS DEPARTMENT Is now more complete In its assortment than ever before offered in this market, and at ASTONISHINGLY LOW KATE 4. And all the new shades of FANCY SILKS, At 25c., 60c, 75c, and Jl per yard lees than their value, and warranted all silk, the assertion of some unscrupulous competitors to the contrary notwithstanding. Black sad White LLAMA SHAWLS, Hosiery, CJores, riUlSOLS AND SIX UM3RKLLAS, NOTIONS ia endless variety. MILLINERY STOCK will be closed out cheap during the balance of the season. . . Kosqnito Bars and Netting. The best style of Mosqnlto Bar Fixtures just received and made up to order at short notice. SGHAPSES, BOSSING & CO., Sgs. 47 aail 49 2aln Street. ju n?8 Crcsccat City Flooriug Mill, SAPPLER '& SALMON, Froprietors, Sash, Dosrs, Blinds, Frames, Planing, Ripping, Splitting, and Scroll Sawing dune at Short notice. Pine and Poplar Flooring, Siding-, Dressed and Rough Lumber, always on hand, for sale. KS5 Also, Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers of the CELEBRATED 4 id 'jijyjim

HHHllmilllH

PICKET PENCE, Known as the Terre Haute Picket Fence It is cheap and durable, and an ornament to the place where it stands. All orders promptly attended to. Factory, Cor. Division and Canal Sts., EVANSVILLK, INT. apr27-uly (St a W)

SPECIAL ITOTICES.

Tas World Grows Wiser. The human stomach hss been a shame fully persecuted organ. There was a time When lor every dereliction or duty It wm punisneu wnu nuge uoses or the most disgusting and uaiiheouu drugs. In vain It rejected them, and (literally) returned them upon the hands of thoxe who administered them. They were forced upon It again and again, until' its solvent power was thoroughly drenched out of tt. The world Is wiser now than it was In that drastlo era, when furious purgation and mercurial salivation were what Artemus Ward would have called the "main holt" of the faculty I u cases ot dyspepsia and liver complaint. The great modern remedv for Indigestion and biliousness la Ii03TEXTli'ri STOMACH HITTERS, a preparation which has the merit of combining a palatable flavor with such tonic, aperient, and anti-bllioua properties as was never heretofore united in any medicine. It has been discovered, at last, that sick peopie are not like the fabled Titans, who found prostration so refreshing that, whei knocKed down, they rose from the earth . twice as vigorous as beiore. When an in valid is prcstrated bv nowerful deDleting drugs, he is apt to stay prostrated; and ine ueuiuiaitu, ueing aware 01 lue mti, prefer the building up to the knocking doivn sys-em ot treatment. HOSTETIER'S BITTERS meets the reauirements of the rational medical phi losophy which at present prevails. It is a eriecuv cure vegetable remeav. emracine the three imnortant properties of a preventive, a tonic, and an alterative. It fortifies the body against disease, invigoraiea ana re-vitalizes tue torpia stomach and liver, and effect a most salutary change in the entire system, when in a morula cunuiuon. In summer, when the enfeebling temperature renders the human organization particularly susceptible to uuwbolesor.ie tttmo8pherlc influences, the iJitteis nhotild be taken aB a protection against epidemic disease. EATCIlELOR'S HAIR 1YE. This splendid Hair Dye i.s the best in the world; the only true and perfect Lye, harmless, reliable, instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effects of bad Lyes; invigorates and leaves the Hair son and beautiful, black or brown, s-told by all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at Batcheior's Wig Factory, No. 18 Jiond St., New York. . . FOR BLACK WORMS AND PIMPLK8 on the face, use Perry's Cymedone and Pimple Remedy, prepared only ty Dr. B. C Firby. 49 Bond Street, .New York. Sold everywhere. The trade supplied by wholesale medicine dealers, tnhl7 dsm,w3m TO REMOVE MOTH PATCHES Freckles, and Tan from the face, use Perry's Moth a-nd iYeekle jMtion. Prepared only by Dr. B. C. Pkbht. bold by all druggists, i mhlS deim,w3xn-bp n tfoth Patches, Freckles & Tan. The ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY : lot hose BROWN discolorations on the lace Perry's Moth and Freckle Lolion. Prearea only by De. B. C. PERRY, 49 Bond Street, New York. Bold everywhere. nar2a d6m VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIK RENEVIEK. Renewi the Bair to its Original uoior wnen ijray. Renews the nutritive matter which nonr lshes the hair. Renews the Growth of thk IIaib tciixs . . , Bald. Renews the brash, wiry hair to silky soft ness. KEAUTIFCL IIAIIl miKSSIXG. One bottle shows 1U effects. R. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. 11. Proprietors. For sale by all druggist. Jy21 dim (eod), wlm BpN The Healing Pool. An Essay for Young Men on the Crime of Solitude, and the Diseases and Abuses which create Impediments to Mauuiarb, with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, pnuaueipuia, pa. Jnpliid3m Hpn " Dut cher's Dead Shot f or llel Untr Dn tcher's Ughta in? Fly Killer. Sold by Druggists Everywhere. mayzs dwlm SN Sclienck's Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills wll cure Consumption, Liver Complaint, and Dyspepsia, ii taken according to the directions. They are all three to be taken at the same time. They cleanse the stomach relax the liver, and put it to work; then the appetite becomes good ; the food digests and makes good blood; the patient begins to grow In flesh ; the diseased matter ripens in the lungs, and the patient outgrows the disease and gets well. "lb. is is the only way to cure Consumption. To these thtee medicines Dr. J. II. Schenck, of Philadelphia, owcj his unrivaled success in the treatment of Pulmo. nary Consumption. The Pulmonic Syruj ripen 8 the morbid matter In the lung nature throws it off by an easy expectoration, for when the phlegm or matter ia ripe a slight co gh will throw it off, and the patient baa st, and the lungs begin to heal. To do this, the diake Pills must tae stomach an monlo Syrup an blood. aweed Tonio and Manfreely used to cleanse ver, so that the Pu ha food w 11 make good Schenck's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, removing all obstructions, relax the ducts of the gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and the liver is toon relieved; the stools will show what the Pills can do ; nothing has ever been Invented except calomel (a deadly poison, which is very dangerous to nt,e, uulsiis with great caje) thai will unlock the gall bladder and start the secretions of the liver like Schenck's Mandrake Pills. Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent causes of Consumption. Schenck's Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and alterative, and the alkuii in the Seaweed, which this preparation Is made of, assists the stomach to throw out the gastric juice to dissolve the food with the Pulmonic Syrup, and is made Into good blood without fermentation or souring In the stomach. Dr. Schenck, in his treatment, docs not try to fetop a cough, night sweats, chills, or fever. Remove the caute.and they will all stop of their own accord. No one can be cured Of Consumption. Liver Complaint Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Canker, or Ulcerated Throat, unless the liver and stomach are made healthy. When there Is no lung disease, and only Liver Complaint aud Dyspepsia, Schenck's Seaweed 'ionic and Mandrake Puis are suiriclent, without the Pulmonic Hyrco Take the Mandrake Pills tre-lv i n bilious complaints, as they a:e perlectly harmless. Dr. Scheiie, who has enjoyed uuiutorrupted health for many years past, and now weighs 225 pounds, was wasted away to a mere skeleton, in the very lust sm oi Pulmonary consumption, his physicians having pionounced his case honeless and abandoned him to his late He was cured by the aforesaid medicines. Full directions accompany each, making It not absolutely necessary to see Dr. Schenck, unless patients wish their lungs examined; and loi this purpose he is professionally at his principal office, Philadelphia, every (Saturday, where all letters of advice must be addressed. Price of the Pul monlo Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, each 81 50 per bottle, or 7 50 a half dozen. Mandrake Pills, ic. per box. For sale by all druggists. fe2dawlySpN REAL ESTATE. New Real Estate Agcncj. J". P. Elliott 3c Sou HATE OPENED A REAL KSTA'l Agency for the sale of and renting o lands, houses, Ac, Ac. Persons having nouses or land to rent oi sell, or persons wishing to purchase oi rent, will do well by calling on them at their office, on TMrd Street, near Locust ' In Elllott'H llltx-Ui Junell tf

CITY ADVETVTISE3IEXTS.

Notice to Open Out an Allev ia Block 81. July 19. ISC'J. Ordered, ttat six wpp!i' nnhiiK iinflfp. by advertising in th Kvnsivlll li,.tlv Journal, be given that, on the 6lb day of Dciiiuiiwi, "ua. me common uouncli or the Llty oi evansville will m ko an order lor opening out an alley in Uiock hi, Kituate between hecond Avenue and Third Avenue, ana exiemurg from Hixtii Street to Franklin t-treef,, lu the town of- ! a- 1 masco City, now City of Kvanvill. Hatd ' alley to be of the width of ttvelve (12) feet, and the west Jina of naid alley to bo one hundred and nlueteeu (J 19) feet dUlant from Third Avenue, and parallel vitti said Third Avenue. And should any person aggrieved, at any lime within Mx weeks, apply to tho Common Council tor redress, by petition or remonstrance left t with the Cleri of the Common Council, and containing a t-taieinent of the injuries ! complained of and the amount demanded j Iheret&r, said petition or remonstrance j win ue cousiaeien, neara, ana determined by the Common Council, on the tilh day ot September, imy. And it i.s iurther ordered, that, the Clerk record in the Jlinute Hook of the Council the plat of said liioost No. 81, with the surroundlcg streets, showing the location, width, and length of said alley, which p at has been prepared by James I). Baundern, uny Burvtyor. A. M. MCORIFF, Clerk, Ey E. A. McUiilFF, Deputy. City Clerk's urate, Evansville, July 22d, 1869. Uy2Jd6wJ Union copy. STAT3.Q2TEH.lf. JOHN II. SCOTT, RookHelIer,Ktntiozier. s e v h i i: a a. k , No.: 55 HA1.N STIiKET, eor. Second, anl5dly Evassvii.le.Imd. FISH & BAUTEB, Wholesale Booksellers Stationers, SCHOOL BOOKS, . BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, PA PER EN YEL OPES, . ' Afr ; ; , 3tneral Btatimrr , No. li aZnlu Streoi, Eiansvilic, -''Indlanh. JulyDly . . : i CINCINNATI Paper "WnrelioiiMt. CHATFIELD & W.OODS, ; 91 A Tt V r A CTV H K II AND WHOLKSAL i PAPER DEALERS 11 and VJ Walnut Street, Keep constantly on hand a complete assortment Of FLAT-CAP, FOLIO, DEMY, MKIJIUM, liOIAL, AU SEFKIMCOYAL FLAT M'TTKICS, various weights; KT,A'l COMMKHCIAU A Nil PACKET NOT KM: Hubbard's UUAZK1J COVKIt PAPKHM, IMOS. I anu i niso. oilier uthiiuh, in an colors; PKINTKKS' CARD STOCK, In sheets, colored and white: alxo. CU'l CARDS, lu lull variety of qualities and sizes. R ULED LETTER, NO TE, A N D CAP PAPERS, , . Various weights aud quallUa. 1 ' t kanitactc urns cr PAPER BAGS & FLOUR SACKS, All sizes and numbers, firet quality , Of paper. Keiot Paper, Manilla Puptr, Hook Pivptr, Ympptng Jivper, (lorel Ifmler Pa;r, lio.ii Paprr, Starch Paper, VunU Jiper, Tar Hoards, titruw JSoartU. r.catlicra of all Kiuuw Kor Klndors use, together with TOOI-S and JilNJJEti.N jia iiim:iiy, All of which we offer at lowest mark! prllea, Orders by mail promptly filled, CUATKIKIn A WOODS, - 77 and Ti Walnut Nlrel, mar2l utf ; . 'neinii. FRUIT JARS. MARK, VARREM - & CO., DIRECT 'ISPOUTKKS or (JUEENWAKE, Glassware and China, No. 23 XOZITII FIIKST KT, KVANHVILLK, IND. Ji'iiit; tliir.s. "Tti VIEW OI' TIIK ANTI'ItATKI JL extra large fruit crop of tlie present bt-asou, we contracted lu March lor an unusual stock oi KKUIT JAdH of li Elf T BHANDH; but as MAIKS HAVE AlHKAUV LAKHKLY KXCKKDK1) OUK MCHT BAMiUiNK EXPKCrATION'H, w would advise custodiers to MKND IN T11EIK OKlJEKM KAKLY. GiaHS manufacturers geueraJly stop inaking In hot weather (say June), thus cutting off the supply, and doubtless Jars will grow scarce as the mason ndvani-rw, and PKICKS COKKESPONLlIN(iL.Y Ji 1(111 Kit. We have the following excellent bracdu: UMAX'S PATSST SELT-SEALKB. : Tin cap, in one piece. Ilubber band outside the jar. (ireutly improved fciuce last year by a new opener, made In otie piecevery simple; thus overcoming the only objection evtr urged againwt this very popular Jar. Has been in great dcinaud for ten years. 'HEKO"CLASS JAItS. Self-sealers; screw top and rubler band. Too rubber does not come lu contact wliu the fruit. : HEAVY IlIXU UEAS.S JAR". Tin top, wire fastening. BIIOUS KAICTIIE.V JARS. Best glazed. Tin top, wire fastening. rrxo charge for box?s wlieu ordered in full packages. tuarU, ti dozen in a box; half-gallons, 4 duzen. IJet Ked Sealing Wax, In 5 pound pock ages, to su.t tUe heavy rin uud uiowu eailbcii Jars. Pull directions for piepariug fruit and Healing jurs ac.oinpauy eac i package. Saul in jour Orders at onco ! Junl FOE SALE. SU,F,-VALUA11LK M A I N A, Hl UKKl' PK X PKOPKltTY That si.iudld property known as the lOgler property. M'tuated on the west corner f Mam 'i Sixth Streets, fronting 7a'-J Je t ou Aiulii Street and 164 feet on Sixih street. Suld property Is olfered lor sale at lowuguits on easy terms. Apply to , J. P. tllOTf & kOS. lieal tHie AenU, Corner Locust and Third Streets felOdtl a. w. VABBK.f. THfJH. CONrSGTON Xo. Gl HA1X STUEET. WAWIEV sk CONYNGTO.V, DliALKlt3 JN PIANOS. 0UGANS, MUSI0 And Musical Ooodg of all kindi. Orders by mail promptly attended to. lejj diy

haubvaux:.

23 -A- Xi. 3r J. I IV IN HAEDT7AES, In order to reduce our stock as much as possible, wo offer for tho next SIXT Y X A. Y B i - Our entire htoclc of I-I J Tt DWAEE AM OUT LE RY Greatly deduced Prices! PARTICULAIi N0TIC1!. On or about the 13th of HopUmbcr neit we will reDiove to No. 8a MAIN HTULKT, four doors above our present itand. The (tore at present occupied by us U for reut. FRED. P. STRAUB & CO., 71 MA IX 8TIIEI2T, Between Becond and Third, Jyl9 lUnlon.Demokrat, aud Courier copy.) GEO. S. SONNTAG " & CO., IMPOUTKUM HARDWAR E. CORNER FIRST AND MAIN STS., RYANSVILLE, IM). Jy2 DAUOIiL OK It. JAMIM DATIliKUK. J. UiiKu SAMUEL ORR &' CO., DEALERS in IRON, STEEL TiJfciiATi:, v.ntr. HPRINOH, V X I. I'Z M, Horse and Male Khars, Tinnera' and Blacksmiths Tools, H'AtiOX AND l(ul WOUUIVOKK KKoiuirr m uai' litem noi iiii At the hlgtieHt market rata IVnlrr Klreel, KVANHVILMC. INI). IudU dtf BOiTTICHER, KELUJGG & Co. (HuccoKMorw to Wells, ICollo A Co.) IMPOKTKlUj ANU JOiiBKKS OK i i JV. Ji I XV I I ii OK TliK AXi:S, AVtLS, axi:s, A!, a 3t sis. a x a TAHhK CUTl.Klt), . TAKLF. CUTLERY, TAllLE (Utri.Elt V. POCKET CIITLKKY, l'OJKNT CUTLKIiy, 1'OCKKT CUTJiKRV, 'JCt ti;o C.'ItatliiM, rJ7rnr? JliaItiM, jL"Vfl0 CJIiltlllM, IIalcrH' IIoch, I'lunlers ISoim, l'lanlerw IIoch, Mechanics Tools, Mechanics Tools, Mechanic' Tools, BVILDEKS UAKDWAHE, BtlLUKKS' 1IAUUWAUK, lll ILUELb' UAUUWAUK, o'rr.v axi wooi, K t Oi lO.V AM MI. 'Altf HKfiT JtVr.r.KR. ItKt.TISd, JitJiT H VHliHU HULTl NU, it iui 'a' h uiiittcH jjJtyj Jvu, Mill and Croaa-Cut H.iwn, Jiiil and Crosa-Cat Saws, MilJ and CroBS-Cut U.iws. CAKK buyer will Bud it to-tbt-lr ad vanla u aiwului our mock before pun:liH. lug elo whuro. At the Old Stand, 13 Flrbt B' BCXTTICUEIi, KKLLObU ii di lylf no.vvi-n rrsiiru, DEALER IM Chandeliers and (ias Fixtures, Gas and Steam Fipa Fitter Ha. til I.Od .HT NTHI I T.

P. ft bltUMUI..-,

OKNKlt I, COM MISSION M .?; (;uA N 7 r Xo. I'd I'ojdrni f;trr?t, K. I)UNKi;j!M)N t-c ( ()., Fo r war d i n r fz Cc : :i in J ; ; i o ? i 3Xn-ehaxilM, AN J u y.;; r.ii u a o i. :. th SOUTH SIIGHi: .FAST FREKJHT LINK, OVKIl fits EVAKVIL!,E .fc f!Mn I i:risvf I f T hkli.efomum:, LAk K hiiUiii; I UIi: KAILLO Uf ', EVANSY1LLE, JND. L!teial cm.U idvtii ( insult- e.n. -'io-nienln. ( .. , i ; Ha hiiw .1. I'n t i.i 4, i,r ;;-w oi i i ,.t, J. i. MoCf'l.ux'i, it K . i. iolT, Of XsfW OiW'Him. riielps, ."ilcl'iillucli .v (., PRODUCE, PRO VISION, A f ii laiitui, Cornmisaion tTorcliuntH, Hi 1. 1: IV J I I'. nlllK! f, no vi!l d If N l;W i it; I.I- A " f, R I H R f i A f J & CO.. Commission Ilcreihivl:; Kor the Pureb i a d I : .!j .f FLOUR, HAY, CORN, OAT., MALT, , LIKE, CStfKNr..c, No. IS ami 10 N. 1i.tiT Mrc ( t, rniaJtf KVANMV1LLK. JN1. PETER CllX'i L C0n C'OiUinlhJo:i J2r lilt n I Kor t lis aleof HA V. ')UN. o vi J, I ha . KLO UU. MKAJ-, I'.Al 'i.N, I.AUit, ml WtMittru l'rolii(' t; tieially, Ao. hi l.YA I i: M Hi l l, apiHdtf Vlt ksn I' hi. M i-? WM. V. I5I.0VN t i i)., Forwarding and Coinnir;;;ion .M crchn.nl--;, wiiarieoat rROi'iiiirro::.::, Railroad and l'nst Frtl'hl Mii A ;i :i!h, A ... ii.i.i:, imi. jatiHdly l.WM Itll r N KM, J It., t VM '.xv I : ,. , lii.i, Jiiuik (iii.imi r, u. h ,i j ui. , Ii. Rt'FFNl R, .1!:., ; CO., POUIL 1,Y U i 1 I i '. ' , AN It COMMISSION MRRC1IA A A jl.M KANAWHA f ' ,T ( "' i M I ' , VV1I I'.I.INU MAILS WOHK1 i VKK.MII.lDN I- I 1 1 1 1 MII.i,., Hi', UtUlri I'UtU t Al ll.i.i. 5o.5 MlKTIi YVATKK Ml. V. :T, ji2l ' lIVAK-'.VIi.l.i:, J.'.K. Wkl lnn I'.mrru ;m. I'n 1 1 I ,n-i mi 'I inn A. W. r , I vn in. v . ii , i i i, viuah'.u t.-. en,, Cotton and Tob.ico V :'.:. r-i;i a it o i mism nil i tM .. Oin 'U. vim: a v, a i i u f rivi i:vakvii.i , i '. " ' lul utli(mii j. . v i ti ('!! I. im lll HUiJ.l)'-. n.ii , I- i I i.. w. UAiiij ......... :". H A I 11 II a STAIl'i. (HiirpisiMOrf li M . M . A I k m i ii V I 'i G: t:tt i, ; i. i , i .- .m h arm ui dl 1(5 ,tinl I 'im mi .1 '-i i . cim nix, Kvhi vii tt, 1 1 1 I ( i n (. 1.. i i ' g, WliN-li-r, rri-H t. J I f t Nf !('.r l I )il huun'i Or, V to i r'iinil , M B Ulll.Kl ) ,11 II I , AkuI" f'f 'nb III vir Hull t'.. i ... T?ri; vi i!i,t i:i;;kmi r n I f l- it ' l I ii 1 1 I i f 1 1 1 r jiifi'ii t t i i-1 vi l 4)11 I ItHT - 1 Kl KT, .l. i- .!-..! I. V llK', II II I t. I.. I'll I ft Hi 'K t I il I. - . I I i I lu lb Uki f LIU '"' ', ,'.'''," iAZWOAiV, Ji-,, i Ml iil.ciiiM (, u I in :V tboiO. Ii. 1, A 1.1 I t I I. II. I. A I.I. 1: iX- C :., F01iV7AJLJJNU AUD m'-AZ.:: MK.'ICflANTM. HKCTlriKU'-i., u ui 'A t. ..I. ... . .., F 1 R S i' ,S' T II ' ; r , Omu duur btflow v'tiiH, m -tt u I,. Ii. ...". 1 ii. t iH-ji, J v :" 1 1 i Ja.nl dtf. A. H. II A Y II U IW-J r. i. i. Villi ti Hit Iiur tl 11 filU.5.k . wa n oi. tj ;a i: .:, a .' V i , No. ... ' ii '- i i Di-mIi-ix In r 1 b, i. , i iiir,, II,.,,. , uud i -iMiiilrx i'fiiiin4i. :.i. i:Aki.;j. O'H.I It! I m. rr I 'Iri-i.i.i a. H, Vi Ct Hi I Mr. i l, i 'i ;- i n Lili'-riil nilviiiii i tu ; : -ii ri tusl llf Colicctor'u Saljcfllr.il J ..,!;! -) T pny ii'it mi up' ui1" i, '' y , MUd h'.i I ) I, lilk I "I I 'l i 4 ' ! Hot l f in rti in 4.1 1 t llii.t I y III"" ' 1 "'n .ii y i i. . . ,,i., M.iil l.y ll,n ffn.n.rof tl.,M it , I, vllbi.au1" iiini'il, 1 ui I Mil i I riulill'u li'lliill. Hi III" i'"- l I'I tin- I i, .ui Iltxim, in nni-l lily, on ud-i). An , .1. IM-CIIHl. I-M) 1"''' "I III o'l-l-M-k M.. I ,. Inwi UK ioln rn: ;! I H ot ! H i.( 1 1 tl . hi I . , urnu iihi:U t - of u inn v i,i in .-. v i . i.iy tlm niiini til iliii 1 1'1! ui. I ti ... , i HKiil nitt t In tt.r n. t'ii-i ! lu l uuii t i n, , t . , t It.ftitf, hlllti I-I.i, I n I, n-1 n i , t , i t ,i hi , fur Hi" . t in. 1 I X ju nsi ni r : i ,-t t, i, ; i, , ( Kin I Mittwitlk I ii firnvt ii 1 1 iifi, a .i i Lu i ui mile will tin : luniii'ii ni Kin in div tli-n-itf! -r, i.i4io-iy,'l iii-H'i.iy, A u;-r t iim-i, lrtt,1, n t t In- ii ! li'iir imi (in it j t1, iuiiwkiiI hHi'iK tinti ,r i 1 1 v nt i ,i v lavn In mi ! on I ! tl.iy i . i c m,,,,,, liit-iitiom-il, an I not pul. I l..r, vl.-. : 1- or aM"--iiif it ol Mlntt I .-; ( 1 1 . , . , . i ' . OrlKlnal I'lun. t bill y-w-vru una u ,,,i (.,') Ii i tut i'. Ii U mi, i-1 Ii I in I - I, i I,,-, i atjoli'tn-( l't fiuiiii't-r ii i n i t i i . 1. 1 .. " , , ,' ownwl ly Mm. 1'. M. l-.t-lmmi', S i , h, ;. 1-Or )ln .t - I 1 1 Ii t t.f Hl'.t V I 1 I 1 -l i V I ,l I i I -, lloriHl iull 1 ;nin rr ii 1 1 nt, of I 1 1 - f v' - f I vniit,viii, lot i ii m t ,,-r two liiui-ii. i in,. i I lilrty-M-v-i, ovvi.i-I l.y v, iiiinu llnnut l, t J M y. J' or khm'iumi- nt of nl i-v t-r, i-r.iv . in, i f -, iJormi lull hull i i'hiih'h t, ,,f Un- i n v m j , v - HllhVllll-, lot Iilllllli.-r I VV I li'l-i-l - l iiiil Uil rt T- Ulit, ('. j), owiii I ii v Si i'i. 'I i ,. 1 1 ii, l ! 1 1-;1 lor nwi inmUiif u! i v I i .i -1 i i, i . i, ; t Iioim I lou i .-i Ii ri ii in-i I ii"1 my "I i .- n u vi if,t.n I In- i, ml i vi.iti. i.i -1 hi 1 1 i ,1 I - . I, v "l tilt Oltlll Htllll II ' V HI o ,,. iitniil r tun ii jinlit I in 1 i ii m , i i ,i, i,. til by '1 In, in I .. -ii v i I- or nw.t-t-.im ni in hm.j i ,- n i-i . , i i ,, m , iJOUMt lou Lu'' rKH" " ' Di- l i! V' til I v.' RUhVllll-, t IH- "U'I'Vl-lt -I -l,..,.,. ,.f ,,, liy 75 li-ft "f "'" """'"' ii-1, i ., .irt if Kit I'D' I ' " DIHI In- t ill, I ,,,, I l Jil Oil I- -.h,t Hi ,- I-JvanHVllle, j uiy feili, I".'. .j

!

rr