Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 6 August 1869 — Page 2

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FrBLISEXD BY THS 4YAFSVULS JOURNAL CQMTA5T, Se. e Incest Street, ETansTllle. FRIDAY. ...AUGUST 6, 1S6V Better fuosi licnopc. Liverpool, England, July 13. Editors Journal : Mv last communication closed with . a description of tho city of Edinburgh, ia Scotland, and its surroundings; stating that on thf. text day we should leave EdinturgL and proceed on our route toward Lotdon. But I cannot bid adieu to the land of Old Scotia, her beautiful scenery, her romantic hills, her frowning precipices, her classic streams winding their courses deep down amid the craggy rocks and beneath the greea foliage, her stonebuilt cities, her towering monuments, her strong cast!', s, and her palaces, withoutarccord'.og my willing testimony ia favor ci the Scotch people, who treated uv with such unilorm courtesy and ki.idness wherever we went. Nor would I Pe.rrfoTrm. whole duty in this respect if 1 should omit to mention "Darlings Legent Hotel" in Edinburgh, beotland, where we took lodging, during our etay there. It was at this place that I was, for two days, in the hands of my ancient enemy, the 'chills and fever," during which time I received every attention from Mr. and Mr3. Darling, our kind host-and hostess, lhat they could bestow on one of their own household. Mr. Darling is fever ready, and takes a rlooira in imnartin? to etraDEerS all the information about the city and ;irri thnt thev may dasire. I can crrtn Ampriosn tourists, (and there are a "great many tiaveling in this cnnnirvi. that I found BO place in Scotland which had better accommodations and seemed more like the right kiad of a home for travelers v,on nnrllnn' Reaenl Hotel. And Koafrlos the Star Snanzled Banner thia hotel. Leav ing Edinburgh, we stopped at the town of Melrose, oa the railroad, and visited Melrose Abbey in tnat piaco. th ia on nM castle erected in the twelfth century and destroyed by the English in 1545. It is a huge quad . i.onr!o nnwin mins. lhe covering ia all gone, and the ancient walls, sermounted with crumblipg turrets, rise up as sad memorials of ita former greatness and splendor. Within these solemn walla repose the oahoa r.f Kirizs and warriors. amone whom are Alexander the II, of Scotland, the black- DougInssps the heart of Bruce and the remains of several other celebrities cf former times. Un the outside or tne walls, carved in the Btone, are the heads of King David and his Queen, the statues of St. Paul, St. Peter and John. In the cemetery near the abbey is the tomb of David Brewster. At this place we hired a cab and driver to take us to Abl-otsford, Scotland, to see the late residence of Sir Walter Scott. He had a fine stone mansion, ratner extravagancy niieu up inside, with beautiful gardens attached. In the several rooms of lhe mansion are a great many relicts of former times; such aa helmets, ancient armor, battle axes, swords, spears, knives, saddles, guns, &c. Also many presents from the kings, queens and emperors of thi3 and other countries. In all this collection I saw nothing from the United States. Sir Walter Scott's Library ia said to contain 20,000 volumes. Going back on the cab to Melrose, wo took the train for Windermere, England, passiDg by the tow'n of Ken JaZ.noted as being the place where woolen manufactories were first introduced into England. Windermere i3 a small town of some 2,000 inhabitants, situated on Lake Windermere. It is in the midst of a romantic and picturesque country, abounding in several email lakes, with beautiful valleys and groves, high hills and deery ravines, mountain gorges and dashing waterfalls. It was a favorite resort for many of the poets, several of whom resided in the immediate neighborhood. We hired a cab and driver and made a day's journey viewing the surroundings. We crossed Lake Windermere in a ferryboat, and all took a pull at the oars against the wind. We visited the homes of the poets Wordsworth, Coleridge, Chris tocher North (Prof. Wilson), Miss Martineau, Mrs. Hemans, also the home of Dr. Arnold. Our route led us by the largest Yew tree in England, measuring 36 7-12 feet in circumference; Calmith Falls, pouring its foaming tide one hundred and twenty feet down the mountain gorge, and dashing wildly against tho rocks in its descent, and like a huge serpent winding its furiou3 course amid the green foliage below. We also passed by the little town of Hawks-Head, which contains the grammar school where, it ia said, the poet Wordsworth was educated ; also, Hawks-Head Hall, an old dilapidated castle, where the monks retired upon the destruction of Fur nan Abbey, which was about fifteen miles south of the town of Windermere Our route led U3 in full view of Kirkstom Inn, which is on the Eide of the mountain, and is the highest inhabited house in England. It is a small, third-class hotel. Coming in sight of Grasmere, we alighted, and walked to the summit of lied Bank to view one of the loveliest natural scenes of which England can boast. About half a mile directly infron of us, and one hundred and fifty feet below us, lies the beautiful little lake of Grasxaere, only a few hundred yards in diameter, surrounded with a green margin, in some places wider than the lake itself, with here and there a cluster of trees to break the monotony and furnish a shade for repose. Near the left margin of the lake, a small island ia seen raising its head and shoulders above the smooth surface, and clotting itseir with the habm ments of purple and green, while just beyond, perched close by the gentle waters, lies tne village ot Urasmere. which contains a large, old-fashioned church, supposed to be more than a thousand years Old. In the graveyard, near by, are the graves of William Wordsworth and Hartley Coleridge. All around this basin the hills shoot up like miniature mountains, each seeming to vio with the others in having ita head crowned with the etherial blue, while groves of timber and clusters of small trees, with an arrangement w nich the hand of man can scarcely imitate, cover the spurs and cast their mellow shades high up along the defiles. No wonder the poets loved to visit this beautiful spot. No wonder they came here to Epend a day, but lingered a year in admiring the beantipa nA chanting it3 praises in immortal son?.' ouiub ui uui uwu company, while standing on the summit of lied Bank1 and viewing the beauties of Nature thus spread out in such loveliness before them, with their " eyes in a fine frenzy rolling," broke forth in Btrains of poetio imagery, which it were vain for me to attempt to describe.

Leaving Windermere, wo next stopped at Bakewell.tock a cab out one and a half miles to see Haddon Hall. This is an old baronial residence belonging to tho Manners familjv who are tho Dukes of Rutland. It is situated on the banks of the river Nye;

is in a pretty good state ct preserva tion considering it3 ace, and is, per- j . r . i .- - - v I haps, one of the fanet specimens in existence ot the magnificence and extravagance of the feudal lcrd3 cf former times. The building is composed of different kind3 of architecture, showing . that it did not -assume its present" shape in the same ag3. Tbe old tower, which is supposed to be older than the conquest, h be only part which indicates the cbaracter of the age of military despotism. About one hundred years ago thi3 building was stripped of its principal furniture, and has since, generally, been uninhabited. It is said to have been built ia the eleventh century. It was the residence of Qaecn Elizabeth. The cuide showed us an ancient bed and lookicg glass, said to have been used by that yaeen. : ihe building is very arge, and possesses many matters ot interest to the tourist. We were shown an old dining table in the banquetmg hall, which was an old oaken board, about twenty feet long, three feet wide and three inehes thick. which presents; abcut aa - old an appearance. a3 you could- imagine.' We ascended to the top of the tower, wluca trembled beneatn our feet as we walked." but we soon de scended again, not specially desiring the glory of being on tne tower wnen it fell. In the Chapel there arc several leliea of tho past, such a3 the Hunter s Horn, largo pewter plates. the boots of the first Duke ot Hutland, in the reien of Queen Ann, an old flint-lock gun, &c. Returning to Bakeweil . Saturday (10th) aiternoon, we took the train to Matlock Bath, which is a favorite watering nlace with the Enalish. where we EDent the -Sabbath. Matlock Bath is a small town situated on the Dertcent Pciver, and on the Midland Bailroad. It has about one thousand in habitants:- The surrounding country is very hilly, and is only suited for the t nrpose ot grazing. J. no river Tuns on two sides of the town, and its banks rise vertically about 260 feet high, solid stone. J. he Midland Hail road ia constructed in the side of this precipice, about 40 feet above the river, and 220 feet below the brow of the cliff. Occasionally the train peeps out over the river, s but immediately darts again into ita dark tunnel into the side, of the bluff. The scenery o this place is quite romantic. Many people visit here m the Summer seas on for health and pleasure. W e were told, by the citizens that " not ;un frequentlyas many as 5.000 visitors are there in one day. There is no business carried on in " the town which would indicate a thriving farm ing community around it; but the houses are mostly dwellings, bath hotels, and toy stores, where pictures stereoscopic- views and all Kinds o trinkets, carved from the petrefac tions of the place, are kept for sale A his place has a number ot caves and several wells, which' are said to be petrifying wells, as places of amuse meat, at each oi which one can easily get rid ot a. ' shilling. :l lhe livery business is carried oa quite extensively at this place. The visitor may go along Main Street at any time of the day and see from a dozen ta twenty little donkeys about three feet high, drawn up in front of a certain bluff, which seem3, to be the.rendez vous for livery donkeys. , ' Each don key is caparisoned with a formldabl side-saddle and attended by his mas tcr, who is a boy from fen to fourteen years old, wearing a large metallic plate on his arm, showing that he has a license from the corporation to hire out his donkey, and that ho acts from authority, Uoth ladies and gentle men ride on side-saddles, xour read ers can easily imagine how a tal American, who has invested three pence for a ride, and determined to get the worth of his money, woul loot, astride or a side-saddle on one of these donkeyr,' while he makes an acute angle of Ins legs at the knees, and belabors the poor animal on the thigh with his feet. . The young mas ter always runs behind the donkey holding to his tail with one hand while in the other' he carries a gad to frighten up the donkey when the efforts of the rider prove unavailing. When 1 refer to an American knight of course 1 do not intend to person ate any of our company On Monday morning. July 12th wo left Matlock Bath and traveled in a cab to Cliatsicorth, a distance of ten miles. Ihis is truly a splendid man sion.. It was first erected ia the reign of William the Third, and for the last three centuries it has been th principal residence of the Cavendish family It is situated on theDerwent lliver, in the midst .of a laree and well timbered park, for this country lhe park is nearly eleven miles in cir cumference, in which thousands of red and fallow dear may daily be seen reposing or leedmg on the hillsides anenouse sna prounaa are open to visitors from eleven a.m. to four o'clock p. M. The visitor is led bv a guide through a succession of rooms such as the sub-hall, great-hall, south gallery, chapel, great oak staircase great drawing-rooms, library, ante room, dining room, state apartments, scarlet bed-room, state music-room, state drawing-rocm, state dining-room, sculpture , gallery and orangery, . all of which are richly and appropriately furnished, amongst which are hundreds of choice paintings, bust3 and : castes. ; - The scarlet bed-room - contains tho bed on which George the II died. . The Orangery contains some fine specimens of Camellias, Ilhododendrons, Oranges and other exotics, as well as a group of statuary. The flower gardens arc the finest that I have seen ia England or Scotland. They were like most of the fine gardens in England, laid out according to the plan of the late Sir Joseph Paxton, who seems in this instance to have blended nature and art in combining every beauty that trees, shrubs and flowers couiu snppiy. inese gardens are supplied with water-works, which throw up jet of water in different parts from 20 to 27G feet. On the left of the: main walk is the great cascade, . whosa waters rise in two . fan-shaped - jets in front of a stone temple, which stands oa aa elevated ground. It then flows down a succession of stone steps, some sixty-five in number, until it approaches near the walkvwhen it suddenly disappears under ground and descends to a fountain on a lower level. In an open space on one side of the walk, staads a metallic tree, resembling a willow. . The guide always takes a great iccercst in pointing out this tree to the visitors, who are curious to examine it3 construction. The stem and branches of the tree are hollow. While the parties are eagerly examining the tree, the guide turns a tap and disperses the crowd by a thousand jets of water springirg from the leaves and branches. Attached to these gardeniis a magnificent conservatory containing exotic specimens from all the warmer parts of the

! n.l-l mrl' an orrnncred that eacn

plant flourishes in its proper temperature without partitions such aa tbe Banana, Esehai Grape, lan Palm, Date Palm, Sago Palm, Cassia-Linna-mon, Bamboo-Cane, and the. thairWk. which is a species of ()MT!?e. supposed by some" to be the kind of tree w me n bore the , I'll f.tiif lrhlfth Oft InfintiK. forbidden fruit which wa3 so c-nticin to our ancient common mother. From Unatswortn we went to the nearest railroad junction, and took the train for Manchester, where we stayed one night, and the next morn ing came to .Liverpool. Along the whole of our route tbrough Scotland. from G la?gow to Ayr, from Ayr to Ein burgh, and lrom there south through Carlisle to Lancaster, England, we scarcely ste a house that 13 not ouut of stone. Inejoohng is usually slate. Quite a number of old houses, with thatched roots, and in the north part of England are a great many houses covered witn tile, or burnt clay, some flat, some convex. The city of Pres ton is the first place we met where the buildings are principally of brick. In the Manchester region about an equal amount of these materials are used, but as we near .Liverpool tne country becomes low and destitute of stone; consequently brick and wood constitute the principal materials tor buildme3 and fences. ,ln mountainous region3the buildings and fences are constructed principally of stone, while io the lower lands the buildings are of brick and the fences are made ot the Hawthorne hedge. Near Liverpool, however, we see quite a number of wooden fences. The public roads all through Scotland and England are macadamized, and are very fine.. They are usually. 1 should think, from twenty to thirty feet wide. Kailroads never cross public reads or other raiload3 on the same level. Une is al ways raised above the other bo as to prevent collision. lhe English and Sootch looomotives seldom, if ever, have a cow catcher or frjnt light. Their cars open on the Bidea instead of the ends. Eaoh car has two apartments, called first and second or second and third class, with prices regulated accordinely. Each car has a step oa each sidereaching tho whole leng th of the car. lhe character ot tee soil m Eng land ia much superior to that in Scot land; consequently the crop3 are much heavier. lh staples - of bouthern Scotland and North England are hay, wheat, horse-beans, potatoes, and ca'.s, me nay crop this season is q'nie heavy in England, much more so than in Scotland. . Nearly all the various productions of the soil have been affected, more or less, by a cold, backward Spring. To-morrow we go toward Oxford and London. licEpeotfully A.J. DUX GOODS. T7TTR OFFJEIt FROM THIS DAT ff Llie best-selected slock of . Summer and Seasonable AT VERY LOW PKICJ S Viz. : In the D OMESTIG DEPA R TMENT, l A very large stock of the BEST PRINTS Aud the most popular brands Bleached & Unbleached '''MUSLINS At the lowest market rates. DRESS G O ODS DEPAR TMENT Is now more complete in Its assortment than ever b:ore offered la this market, and a ASTON SIIINULY LOW PKICE;. AnU all the new shades of FANCY SILKS At 25c, E0c, 75c., and 81 per yard less than their value, and warrunted all tilk, the assertion of some unscrupulous competitors to the contrary notwiih-. . standing. Black and White LLAMA. SHAWLS, Hosiery, GIoycs, PAKAS0LS AND SUN UMBRELLAS, NOTIONS in endless variety. MILLINERY STOCK will be closed out cheap during the balance of the season. : Mosquito Bars and Netting. The best style of Mosquito Bar Fixtures just received ant made up to order at short notice. SCHAPKER, B'JSSING & CO., Nos. 41 and 49 Main Street. jnnSS . . INSURANCE. J. General W. NEXSEN, Insurance Agent, AND ADJUSTER OF LOSSES, MARBLE HALL, No. 9 Main St., EVA3NSVILLK, IND. Dwelling: Houses insured for a term of years at greatly reduced lates. Three Years at the Price of Two Five Years ai the Price of Three. Iiife Insurance n Specialty. Total Cash Assets Represented Over Twenty-five Million Dollars. The fcltcwing are among the Companies represented : JCTXA Insurance Co. Cash Assets of llartford. Conn. .....85,000,000. PTMEXIX Ins. Co. of Hartford, Conn. Cash Assets . 1 ,500,000. COXTINESTAI. Ins. Co. of New York. Cash Assets .............. ;,OO4,OO0. SOUTH AHEKICAX Insurance Coo. Hartford, Conn. Cash Assets ..8500,000. MERCHANTS' Ins. Co. of Hartford, Ct. Cash A.sset8 .$500,000 NORTH AMKRICAN Insurance Co. op Cash Assets l. $S0O,OOO. PllffiSIX Ins. Co. of Brooklyn, N. y. Cash Assets fcl,700 OOO. ETNA LIFE Ins. Co. of Hartford. Conn. Cash Assets ...r-.$12,000,ov. J. W. NEXSEN, Agent, 9 MAIN STSEST, EvaasTllle, lad. PAETNE E SHIP. MAVIXG ASSOCIATEB WITH ME as Partner in business, Mr. Aug.Shaier, (late from Cincinnati,) the firm's name wiii hereaiter be Borgmau & Hhafer. J. H. EO ROMAN. A CARD. In reference to the above notice, let it be sufficient to say that we will endeavor t do onr clean best with the many ood customers ot the late firm, and by attentive, ness to business and just dealing, expect to merit ali thelrpatrouage, and secure many others. Very respectfully, BOKO MAN SHAFEE, . Dealers in Groceries, Provisions. Ac. Third Street, bet- Alain and Locust, ilvansvllle, J aly 7, 180S. JyTlm

FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.

1?lie Kidneys. The kidneys are two in number, situated at the upper pait of the loin, surrounded Dy lar, aau coasistm; oi inree pans, us. : ue Auteilor, the interior, ana uie .cxieior. The anterior absorbs. Icterior consists of tissues or veins, which serve as a de posit for the urine and convey It to the exterior. The exterior is a conductor also, terminating in a single tube, and called the Ureter. The ureters are connected with the bladder. . The bladder is composed of various cov erings or tissues, divided into parts. Tiz. : the Upper, the Lower, the Nervous, and tne jviucons. xue upper expeis, me jower retains. Many have a desire to urinate without the ubiiitv: others urinate with out the ability to retain. This Irequently occurs in children. 1& care these affect ions, we must brine into action the muscles wnien are engaged in their various functions. If they are neglected, Gravel or Dropsy may ensue. The Teader must als be made aware. that, however slight may be the attack. it is sure to affect, the bodily health and mental powers, as our flpsh and blood are supported from these sourf es. Gout, or Rheumatisms rain occurring in the loins is indicative of the above diseases. They occur in rersons disposed to acid stomach and chalky concretions. The Gravel. Tho gravel ensues from neglect, or improper treatment oi the kidneys.These organs being weafe, the water Is cot expelled lrom the bladder, but allowed to remain; it becomes feverish, and sediment forms. It is from this deposit that the stone ia formed, ana grayel ensues. Dropsy is a coilectlen of water in some parts of the body, and bears different names, according to the parts affected, via.t when generally diffused ovtr the body, It is eailed Anasarca; when of tho abdomen, Ascites; wheu of the chest, Hydioinorax. , Tbeiimint."-Helmbold's hlihiy concentrated compouail Kxtract Buchu is decidedly one ot the bett remedies for diseasesof the bladder, kidneys, gravel, dropsical swellings, rheumatism, and gonty affections. Under this bead. we have arranged Dysurla, or difficulty and pain in passing water, scuily secretion or small iind frequent discharges of water; trangury. or stopping of water; Hermaturia,or bloody urine; Gout and Kheamatism of the kidneys, without any change in quantity, but lnoreare oi color, or dark waier. It was always highly recsmmended by the late Dr. 1'hyslcK, ia these affections. This medicine increases tbe power ot digestion, and excites the absorbents into healthy exercise, by which the watery or calcareous depositions, aud all unnatural enlargements, as well as pain and inflammation, are reduced, and It is taken by men, women, and children. ' Directions for use and diet accompany. Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 25, 1867. II. T. Hslmbold, Druggist: Dear Sir 1 have been a sufferer, for upward of twenty years, with gravel, bladder, and" kidney affections, during whli-h time I have ned various medicinal preparations, and been under the treatment of the mosteiuineutpnyslcians.experienciBg bat little relief. Having seen your preparations extensively advertised, I consulted with my family physician iu regard to usng your Extract Buchu. I did this because I hod used all kinds of advertised remedies, tnd bad fouud them worthless, and some quite injurious; in fact, I despaired of ever getting well, and determined to vise no remedies hereaiter unless I knew of the ingredients. It was this that piompled me to use your remedy. As you advertised that it was composed of buchu, cubebs, aud juniper berries, it occurred to me and my physician as an excellent combination, and, witu his advice, after an examination of the article, and consulting again with the drui;sist, I concluded to try It. 1 commenced its nse about eight mouths ao, at which time I was confined to my room. From tbe lirst bottle i was astonished and gratified at the beneficial eilect, and after using It three weeks was able to walk out. I felt much like writing you a full statement of my case at that time, but thought my improvement might only re temporary, and iherelore concluded to defer aud see it it would effect a perfect cure, knowing then it would be of greater value to you, aud mere satisfactory to me. I am now able to report that a cure Is effected, after using the remedy tor. live months. , 1 have not used it any now for tnree months, aud ft el as well In all respects as ever I did.. .... . Your Buchu, being devoid of any unpleasant taste and od-.ir, a nice tonic and lnvigorntor c-f the systrm, I do not mean to be without it whenever occasion may require its use iu such affections. ; . . , M. Mccormick. Shoul I any "don'ot Mr. -McCormlck's statement, he refers to the following gentlemen : Hon. Wm. P.lgler, ex-Governor Penn'a. Hon. 'I hos. ii. Florence, Philadelphia. Hon. J. C. Kuox, Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. J. S. Black, Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. 13. It. Porter. ex-Governor Penn'a. Hon. Ellis Levis, Jucge, Philadelphia. Hon. 14. Grier, Judge, U. S. Court. Hon. G. W. Woodward, Judge, Philadelphia. Hod. W. A Porter, City Solicitor, Philadelphia. Hon. John Eigler, ex-Gov. California. Hon. E. Banks, Auditor-General, Washington, D. C. And many others, If necessary. Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. Beware of counterfeits. Ask for Helmbold's. Take no other. Price il 25 per bottle, or 6 bottles for JG 0. Delivered to any address. Describe symptoms in all communications, . . , Address H. T. HELM BOLD, Drug and Chemical Warehouse, till Broadway, N. Y. one up in steel-engraved wrapper. with fac-simile of my Chemical Warehouse, aud signed H. T. Helm bold. jy!3d2uij OFFERED: Opportunity To Eassge la a Profitable Business, In a Pleasant Locality. rJC XS RMS EASY. J OrFER 31 Y SAW. 511 LI. PROP. erty, which consists of mill, dwelling, warehouse, and Ave and a half acres of land, together with several small outhouses, tltuatcd in front of the town of New Harmony, on the Wabash River between Main and West Streets, for sale. Will take pay iu great part in any convertible property, such as lumber, merchandise, stock, or land. Will divide the property - MILL ALONE, or MILL AND DWELLING, or MILL AND WAREHOUSE. For particulars address J. C ELLIOTT, y21dlw,w New Harmony, Ind

CHARLES VIELE & CO.,

SOITHWEST CORSEK first and Sjcamore KJrects, EVANSVILLTS, IND. au9 dtf ISTiie Oasli Grocery, 76 MAIN" ST. Is in X'iill jESlziHt. A IX THE (iOODS AT THE CASH GKOCERV are new and ot tbe very best quality. The prices will suit. Ke76 Main BtreeU member. BARRELS of assorted Sugars re4 t ceived at the Cash Grocery, and for sale at unprecedented low rate. Call and see, at 76 Main Street. THE CtSIIOKOrEKT, 7ri Main tiU, will not do a credit business ; therefore, cash buyers may expect bargains at 7ti Main Street. IIILDREXi CARRIAUCl-A t?reat J variety, ranging In price from ot to Ui 00, at VICXKKY BHO.'S, Tin nil 7ti Main Htrtet. TtOOLET'S HAKIXO POWDKHAJf Acknowledged to be t he best, in use. lor sale at VICKEKY BHO.'S, 7.1 and 7G Main street. TI (J Durkee's Lemon Suzaror Concentrated Lemonade. One spoonful makes a glass oi lemonade. Jr or sale ty ViCKERYBROS., ' 73and7d Main street. TJEEP COOL ! Icecream Freezers at JLX very low prices at VICKERY BltO.'H, 73 and 76 Main Htreet. TT EEP CLEAN Babbitt's best Soap ,js a- tue nest in tne wotiu, til iu cenis per bar Coemlcal Olive Hoap, 11 bars for 81 Ou; Proctor & Gamble's Cincinnati soap, 4 bars lor 25 cents. Other soaps equally low at ViCKBKi BKO 8, 73 and Ttj Main Htrett. SIATTHEW DALZKLL, Wholesale Dealer In Groceries, Nails, WMt8 Lead, Lime, Uement, &c, No. 18 Water Street, deolOdly Evvvii,li, Inn ISAAC HKIMASS, SAT HEIHABP I. d D. IIEIMAXN, Wholesale Dealers in GEOCEEIE8, Foreign arid Domestic Liquort, NAILS, COTTON YARNS, GLASSWAKK Ac., &C, 90S. CO and 62 Main Street, Between Second and Third, Evans villi, J i . FIS Pi DEPOT. ova) dtf City Feed Store. 50 TOSS I'RIJIK HAY; SO TOXS country bran: 10 tons shinstufl: cuolce flour in sacks; fresh bolted meal, corn, oats, Ac., at lowest cash prices. Goods ucumeu tree iu ue ciiy. T. W. MURRAY. Thiwl btreet. between Main and LocusU eo dm CJrocery, 133 MAIN STREET, MAS OS stantly stock of HASI), AND IS CO receivlEg, a well selected Fancy and Staple Groceries, Which are sold at the lowest livlDg rates. IUPORTAXI TO BUILDERS AND COS TRACTOIiS. Having bought the Sand Bank formerly owned by Mr. Cross, I am prepared to iurnishaNo. l article of Buildina hand also, fresh Plaster, Lime, aud Cement, at ine lowest living rates. apr21 JAMES CROFTS, ftew ileal Lsutie Ai?eiit). J. I. Elliott Sb .Nosi MATE OPES EI A REAL IXI'Alt Agency for the salo of and renting o lands, houses, Ac, tc. Persons having houses or laud to rent m sell, or persons wishing to purchase ct rent, will do well by culling on lueni kt their office, on Ttird Street, near Locust' In IiHlIott's Block. Janell tf DENTISTS. DR. I. ELAA.Over First National Bans, Corner Jfain and First Streets, Evansviile, Ino MANUFACTURER OP fOSTiSl. ous Gum Work, Gold. Silver, Vulcanite, Coralite, and Amber Fiates, Carrec Work, Artificial I'alates, S.c. ADMINISTRATOR of Nitrous Oili(an excellent and safe aEasstheUc), Chl roform, Ether, and also several local pan lyzers, NEURALGIC Affections treatel. MY FACILITIES are as good and n establishment as larze (consisting of TiVi rooms) as any in the United States. I RETURN MY THANKS for the ei. tensive patronage received during the pal EIGHT YEARS. mchA Fresh Water Salt Water BATHS BATHS. Shower BATHS From 4 A.M. to It P.M. EVERY DAY at the Artesian Springs Park. Single Bath 5Cc. One dozen tickets $5. jun4 EDWARD WEHLER. Union and Courier copy.

:iACJiiirirTS. sciiuitze. tiiitma1v & CO., lVXecliSxniess' F G U I D R -Y, : Manufacturers and Uuildtrs of

STEAM E1IGIIIES, CIRCULAR SAW-HILLS, Grist and Sugar 31 ills, Tobacco Screw Gumming Machine, Distillery and Mining Machinery, Mat Mills, Corn Shellert, , House Fronts, Cellar Grates. IRON & BRASS CASTINGS OF EVERY DE3CRIPT:OK. MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS MADE AND REPAIRED. IiElLIRS IX BELTING, FIRE BRICKS. STEAM GAUGES, AND WKUUUiiXIRON PIPES. ' , V MATERIALS BOUGHT, We hav the facility of the test chinery and woiktnen, and will give all woi tc DtrusU-d to us our Individual atteu tion; fill orders promptly; warrant our worn ; ana charge teiouu i" t OJFICB AND TOUISDKY! . ( ; CORNER FIRST & LEET STREETS, EVANSVILLE, IND. N.B. Work men ent to all parls to lit up Worn and lo rfpmiring. tfli HO M 0 L'l Z , TH U M A N A .'0 !'H; A H E .Y. v Corner or Canal and Inle Sts., EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, , 'Manufactorera of ' ' STEAM ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS Portable Circular Saw Hilla, Machinery of every Dekcrlptlon DEALERS n BELTING, S TEA M GA U G ERS. FIRE BRICK, WRO UGH T IRON PIPE, &c, ttc. Repairing dose at Short Notice. " Also agents foe ' StillwelTs Patent Eeater and Lime s Catcher. . nov7 ly . - -j i . , WILLIAM HillXUXAlT, (.Successor to Kratz & Heilman,) MAMJt'AllPHEB ANI BlILnI( PORTABLE AND STATIONART Stf am Engines and Uoilcrs, SAW AND GRIST MILL , MACHINERY Cotton nutl Tobacco Presses, CIRCULAR SA W MILLS, KVAXSVILI.E, I Si DIANA. SHEET IRON AND COPPER WOHK made to order on short notice. IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS of every description. Dealers In STEAM OAUGE. OUM BELTING. FIRE KHICK. WROUUHT IKON PIPES, BOLTING CLOTHS, Ac, at manufacturers' prices. REPAIRING done at abort notice.

13 .A. let O J. X IS H

-is HARDWARE. In order to reduce our mock a roucli aa possible, we offer for tlie next SIXTY X A. Y S Oar entire tstock of HARD TV" A. Tt E AND O U T L 35 11 Y AT Greatly Reduced Prices! PAUIICULAR KOTICE. 'On or about the ljth of September next we will remove to No. Hti MAIN 8TREET, four dcors above our present Hand. Tbe I tore at present occupied by us in tor rent. FRED. P. STRAUC & CO., 74 iiAix ktjii:i:t. Between Second and Third. Jyl9 fUnion.Deinolirat, and Courier copy. GEO. S. 'SOIJHTAG t ioirri:iiM HAEBI7AEE, CORNER FIRST AND' MAIN STS.. EVAS VILLE, 1SD. BAMUELOKH. JAWKS I)AVllOI. J. 1.. OB SAMUEL ORR & CO.. VIALHH II IliO II, STEEL. TIN-PLATE, IVIIti:. Z1.C H Pit I IN GH,AXLKH. '. Horse and Mole Shoes. , . Tlnnerg' and Blacksmiths' Toola, WACOS AN II BtCGY V 008WOKK WROCUHT BCRAP IRON HOlUlir , At tha liigbfMt market rate . Wafer Wtreet, tuaKdU EVANHV1LLK. IND. rfP.TTII'IIVI? tCVllHCMtrVn , (HuocMKr Ui WfcllH, Ki11okx A Co.) IMPORTKRrt ANI JOBIiEKHOr 13 Xii'wt Street BIG PADLOCX AXIX, AXUS, -AX1M, AX1X. ' .TABLE CUTLERY, TABLE IWTIiElCM TABLE CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, , Traco Ctiainti 37rti.ee OIiiiIiim Truoo JIi iti dm Planter' IToefl, lIauter' Iloet, ; 1'Inntent4 lloen, . FXjchtmlcs' Tools : Mcehtiilcs' Tools Mecnanlcs Tools tlTIXANIl Wool,'.tHI 1I V A N It WMI. 'AIC(, UM ION AM) WOL UttiM if-VT RUT, HER RKT.T1SU. hkST KUHHEH KKL7ISU, Mill acd Cross-Cut Saw. Mill and Cross-iJut aava, ilill aul Cross-Cat Uaws. 4'AKff buyers will fiod It UXIielr ad vanta Ui tiiaiulua our ujqM. bttlorm parl. lag elJMiwuere. At the Old Stand, 13 First 8? BCETTKHEIi, EKLL0GU Ji to lTl IIO.YAM) FI.SIIKIt, DIALER Tit ChanileHers and Gas Fixtures, Gas and Steam Pipe Fitter, N. 21 I.4HTNT KlltriT.

BrilUKUS' I1ARDWARC BLILUKUS II AKDWAItK, Bl'IiDKiiS' HAIiUWAUK,

DOCCIIirr GIL JK.'LT,' '' UENi.i'.AL COMMISSION Mi::u.fjL-: , No. 13 Y'Ji'itki Mi (.ft r!'ri tiii eoi.!iiK?t. m n i;. " , ., JySdtf '

"TJi m jmhji TrT.' f "T " r? w It. K. DUNKi:SIHON : CO., Forwarding & Corimlsrion AND GKNEKAL ..;,;, i SnTTTTT t t r r. FAST FREIGHT LINK, ov s Tif ie KTASRVIUK I: ( IM V,l 0 ll',;':XU a, 1 V. R P. v. imn: .1 LMJI.' U (.'.'. ! s, I5KLI.i:fot4Im:, lakk mwui: & n i: 1 1: 1:111,1011 evansvil'h:, jnd. Llimral cant) al uncn ma io cii r .n men: a. mui'.il Hriiw J. I'd r t r , .f vr 1 J. U. Mcl.1 I f ', cf j, i l-Hvh.", , E. NOTT, Oi Zrw i, , i -..il Phelps, Jlct'iillaeli Vo., PRODUCE, PROVISION, ad Grmti. CommisEion riirnnnnta, novSM d 1 1 , K VS 1 1 ' ', I . A N i. F. H. EHRMAN & CO.. Commission IV n hn r.t i For I he Pu rebate un I Hat - i FLOUR, HAY, CDR!', OAT .SALT, Ll'iE, ci:::i::n, Nos. IS and II) U. il.r lr, . malJ dtr " EVAS' VILLI-:. IN!', " "peter caseT a i'-D, Comtalwnlon 51 rt-Ir.uii rnrthemilnof MAY, TO! , ' H " . L) II It, M K A L, li. .-, I-!'. . . .1 WtmUiru I'riKUicB Ktu i in I -, no. a i.t.vn: s zi t.ii. pi s dtr v i-en ! I. r WM. C.'lIKOWN A ( U., Fonvardin and roani.'.:-;!! whaiifdoat PiiornLTfi);'.:'. Railroad irA Fant rrf,;ht L'.vi ci'.Vi. t: ass ii.i.s: I t. Jausdly Lewis Hvrrmm, 3h , I'-vm-nlii. , In-i Julit Gll.nl-T, !! lilt. L. KlIFFNUlt, .1!:.. .V C'!., l'OItlk I A ! I v I It ' , A ,N it COMMISSION Ml'KCUA NTS. a ; ; 1 kanawim halt ( omcavv, WIIKKLINU NAII.H Vv ;:(... -i 'li.MI"V VKHMILION I I -of It Mll.l. 8T. LOUIS i-i ' i .t MIL;-. X0.5SOUIH WAT! r: fci i:!:i.r, Ja21 ' KVAN-.VILL1-. 1NH. W:.tK!f Bil'riH'M, I'nMi I S'.-.'Mi; '. n A, yf, f nriuilTf.M, i,v ,1 tv (i , In,,. VELDCW liiLU i. V, CO., Cotton and ToL:i:co r-nlcr:-', llltl'"i: A M CtiMU(SMtl i I 1(4 El I Ofll-t'a. VIM, A. W,.ll.ll Kl i.l.LT', I.V A ,-V I l.l.t 1ni. . "ft"lM- atu-iit inn k,lvii I,. 1 )', Iuk uiplif. i ,ui j I J d . U, M. HA Iff - H ' ' i: A 1 11 1) L :i T A ill, (Huvviorn to W. M. lis nm H A ( (- G:r.itAi. au:m, i'ihh, - , h I vvi. !..!( Awl i nil rn ! 11.11 .. turS Kvauxviii", ln-Il 1.1,1. 1.. In, t., ij WluMi-r, i'K-Kt. lltKl 1: H! ,t.H , I;. ami Kam'l "rr, Vice I'lMltli i.t JSaUonal 1'nn H. r AcenU Ur ijl Ui Vfr h!t ". i. -,. . V7 ', wo,.,;n u '",' j Vf f lend ril I'-rnn r put.'c.m II i tm.ru 011 1 KMT h I HK K'i'. n v tier t. l,,v t Vlt-, n-xt to L. 1 n 1 j 1 'h 1 : 11 m ii.iiui I In ti 1 rud f JLIQU'il , J ,ut i , 1 'inilicui. 11. 1.A i.l.i - .4. 1 , FOR V AUDIK U AND O :.::. . MilKCIi A. .. KKCTIJflKItH, and W l, il. I-i ... LKlUOIia, FIOI'K, .. 1 FIR S T S T R E E '1 , f Cue door below V In. 11 1 1 i I'l'iJan 1 dtf. a. a. ha y h man. i- i. wm i i irjjliurxi! . i . 'tit in:. fVA H I IXU il A HI!.' v -J : Ho. - ...-.h 'ii'ii IicHlrx ,n f'lur, l:aenu, !!,' Ati.l t'ouul.i' l'riiz;.. ... 1--. i'A ll ! '., CoiiiiiiInmIou 31 rcliimi , Xo. H't West Hi c liiil hln-vtf cir.i:i.N,vn, Liberal alvat)ctitt mmln at, ,,,' -rticifi M;7 lilt THE CELEBRATEC FOR THE UNITilD GTA7C3 la for eale, at WJIOLI-.ma I V 1,1, i KhTAiL, t,y HUDSPETH, ADAMS .V iV. uu15U,l)j hot I nor 1 1 :iot j .::!:: FRESH MEATS YoS'T DO! Choice Ikto.1 llitzs Will ii ok i: lunisiii iJiN r .i i vl jr i ri f i t-inly i. i ui , in 1 1 n, " aud cdiiii iiiuii, j i y i iii i' ii i j v in i: luuiKft, lor nie i' ' ' w .uji.'.i. i y J-.AI.1J . IV in M 1 1,1.1,, liulldin.' Km oiiuui, W'l.n-r, hnim i, ., t-unt auil Waur Mfct-I I, l.v.i i.sv i .... ii,. diana. JjlJ.l,

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