Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 13 August 1869 — Page 2

-T T!i J g 1

Y.irBTiilK JCCIiXAi COMPACT, . Lexit Strt, ETnviIl FRIDAY AUUU3T 13. 18W. Gen. JIokton C. Hunter, late member ot Congress from tte BlooraiDgton District, returned home last week direct from the Pacific coast, via rail, makisg the trip in six daya. The General's mission to California eras to select and fix the Western terminus of '.he Southern Pacific Rail road, whicb v;,. he located at San Diezo, eitrafed on the Pacific coat, at out fix hundred miles south of San Fraceisco. He represent? it a3 bciDg one of he most capacious and safe harbors in the world, and the climate as uDsnrpafsed on tho continent. He is conSdent of the rapid progress and not distant completion of the great southern route to the Pacific. The Stale CentralKepabJican Committee of Pennsylvania haa determined, to conduct the canvass quietly, avoiding all partisan demonstrations; that is to say, big conventions, processions aod displays. The Committee is acting sensibly. Quiet organization, efficient distribution of printed fict3, and school-house discussions are much more effective than noisy demonstrations, besides being far less PTnpnpive. "We shall rejoice when the day arrives in which political can "vasses will be relieved of the immense demonstrations which have been here tofore regarded as the only effective means of leaking political converts Less noise and stronger appeals to the intelligence of the people is what we ouzht to have. A peculiar fraud upon the inter iul revenue haa just been discovered In Nevr York.; . A gang; of conspira tors has been engaged fcr a long time in collecting old revenue stamps, and after obliterating the marks of ean-s eellation" putting them up Tor sal-j They secured the" stamps by purchase from the porters in the various downtown banking-houses, who made it a custom to tear off the canceled stamps from the checks each evening and offer them for a small sum. The con federates bought them at a low price and with chemicals so completely re stored them to the original appear ance that they found no difficulty in sellins them. As the denominations of stamps so sold have been from ten dollars down t ten c:nts, the fraud against the revenue by these men has amounted to many thousands ot dol lars. The Tjollucal tower in that State has asain been transferred to the old rebel element which, in 18G1, dragged the State into rebellion in smto o tho efforts ot many 'thousand Union ista who lived among tho mountains and vall'ys of the eastern part a tn &tata.-2.cansvd!- Journal. . . The above cool charge has reference to the result of the Tennessee election. The men who upheld Union sentiment in liSGl were Andrew Johnson, Thomas A. II. Nelson and Parson Urownlow. All three of them supported Senter at the late election. The Journal seems to think the State has gone to perdition because the men who triumphed over secession, havo now triumphed over lladi calism. The Union sentiment of the country can stand a great many such triumphs. Courier. . : ? The real victors in the Tennessee election aie not .U bowk low or Senter, but the old rebellious element, which used these men to s advance their own tchemes. To fully comprehend the result of the election in that State, one must look it the character of the Legislature elect. That body, it will be found unless we are greatly mistaken is composed of the most virulent rebals thai could be found in the State. That is what hurts us It may te honorable to Senator Brownlow to have his life-long political enemies compliment him with having triumphed over his political friends, but we cannot so regard it. Charity may throw a vail over his blunder by attributing it to the effect bodily disease has had upon hie mind; but in that case he is rather deserving of pity than honor. The Democrats cf Philadelphia are endeavoring to amend the .rules for the government of the primary assemblages of the party so as to avert the disgraceful scenes of recent occurrence in their nominating conventions. The plans suggested so far are, to have a convention for each city or county ofSce to bs nominated, the wards to be represented according to their vote one delegate for every S00 voter3, and one .for .a fraction over 40O. When the conventions are organized the voting for candidates is to be done in the manner following, which, it seems to us, is worthy the consideration of all politicians who are weary with the confusion and cheating of conventions held in the old way.. ;,' ; - ,. j, w.'. i. " The name of each delegate shall be called by the Secretary, and the delegate so called shall rise from his place, come to the Secretary's table, and give his . name, and the names of tho delegates or candidates for whom he '.votes: whereupon the Secretary shall report the name in the minute3, and the President of the convention shall announce the name of the delegate voting, and tho person or persons for whom ho so voted, and in like manner shall each vote be taken." There is no chance under this plan for skillful Secretaries, or for delegates to hide their violation of instructions and pledges. About a dozen of the most prominent iederal oSce-holders in Texas have sent letters to Gen. Butler, in which they declare the Hamilton movement a Democratic trick inimical in every, sense to the Republican party and its recoustruction policy. The Democratic party annoys thoe fellows most outrageously, an,j y"ct they never tire of telling that it is dead. It i3 a very annoying corpse. Courier. , 4 Certainly it is aa "annoying corpse," for it Btinketh terrib!y. - ,

SuiTni Wit cr.w Tina iiffflTi n ,

TTnfa lotfa frt M Povtn ratunk P 1 V t WW A V bV JL fcV A'A A AKilVU YT 11 A IA V A I papers, thanking him for his article in the Atlantic on Congressional vimfinn AcrtAM a 1 ltr fr fkn nrwnlalnn 1 that the' corruption is much less than it has been , represented. He pays j that be has Berved with more than two hundred Senators, and among them all there have been scarcely any whom he could so much as suspect of a corrupt motive. ""Many," te adds, are weak sometimes let things go that ousht to be arrested, out of friendship; but to take money lor passing or defeating measures a am Eure is a veryrare thing." Exchange. The expense of living in Washington has always been very largo. Yet, we never heard of a Senator bankrupting himself who went to Washngton wealthy, while we know of several who have : I ecome immensely ich who went there poor. Putting 1 this and that together, wo draw. only one conclusion. Base Ball What Is Mofllnlsm?" ttt i i t 3 a , . j o nave uui uurutiaeu, vur rcaucis with base ball matters, but so large a number take an-interest in the National gatae, that we think they will appreciate the following criticism on a game between tro celebrated Eastern Clubs thai Mutuals of New York, and the Marylanders of Baltimore. The criticism includes a definition of the terms MufSnism, Muffs, &c: It is surcrisins , the difference of opinion which exists m regard to the cause of the Mntual defeat on Satur day: and still more singular how few there are who are aware of the true cause. Some charge the defeat to the aliened " mufiinism " of this and that Dlaver of the Mutual nine. whereas there have been but lew nrst class matches this season which have been marked by lass really ."rauiSn" play than this contest-was. This state ment may appear, Btrange, but it is nevertheless true, and a careiul analy sis of the game will prove it. i The question is, what is mufiinism ' in base ballf ana this question we win brieflv retdv to: ,A ball is " muffed" when it is badIviudsed as it falls: it. is muffed also ii it be not picked up neatly when hit moderately hard : a fielder is . also cuilty of muflin play if he stops or handles a ball clumsily, or throws it hastily or--wildly to any "particular cart of the field aimed for. Muffinlsm is simply the result of a lack of skill, . practice or judgment in tne Dlaver. or of all three. But players do not muff" a ball when it is sent to them from the bat with so great an impetus that to attempt to stop, it, even if the sight ba quick enough to judge it, would insure the almost certain result of a split hand or broken nosers. .Neither do they rauit a ball when, after judging its fall skillfully, so as to crasp it fairly, they can not prevent its bounding out of their bands. They also do v t "muff" a ball if it be swiftly, but not accurately thrown to them, and they tail to bold it owins to its exceediD? elasticity. These errors are not those of inferior fielding, bat are errors resulting from the use of an improper ball. In the early Jpart of Saturday's game high fly balls were well judged, and would have been held but for the excessive " life '.' ia the ball; just so, too, was it in regard to stopping the hot balls which came from tho bat. The Maryland Nine scored nine runs off Swandell's pitching, and a total of seventeen bases on hits, though it was far better supported than that of Wolters, the ball having "become deadened by the early batting of the early innings of the game. It is all very well to say that " the ball is as fair for obo side as the other," but the least examination into the merit of the case ehows tbat it is not As well eay that a rough ground or a common field is " as i'air fair lor one club a? another," when it is well known that in such a case the best fielders have no chance to avail themselves of their skill, and, therefore, placed upon an equal footing with their inferior opponents io this respect, while they are also placed at a disadvantage at the bat, the poor batsmen but "heavy hitters", thereby having the advantage over the batsmen who depend on skill alone . for Eucces3. It is just the same in regard to an elastic ball, the poor fielders but heavy hitters being benefitted by it at the cost of the batting an,d fielding skill of the superior" nine.' ' In tho case of the Mutual and Maryland Nines, whatever superiority the Mutual? possessed in real batting or fielding skilland it is not to be questioned that they do possess it was nullified by the excessive elasticity of the ball they played with, and the -game then become Bimply a trial as to which could hit the heaviest; not display the most skill in batting, but which could hit the rubber ball the hardest, and which could face the hot music of the bat best, or best hold the lively - ball. Combined with this the ; Marylands had an advantage in having nothing to lose and everything to win, while the Mutuals were placed in the position of being over anxious to win the first trial match of their reconstructed nine. To attribute the defeat to the elann? misplays of either this or that man of the nine, to tho want of brains in not changing the pitcher, or Eolely to the superior play of the vic torious nins, shows carelessness of observation, if not a lack of judg ment ; in i those who da it. -Tie-member what fine play was Bhowu by nearly the same nine, and that an inferior one, in the Mutual and Cincinnati club match the finest game of ball known ia the history of our game; and remember, too, that that game was played with a hard but non-elastio ball, which obliged the contestants to depend for success on batting and fielding skill alone, com bined with strategic skill, and not on hard hitting, and it will be at onco seen that it wa3 neither the pitching nor the alleged " muffin " play which cost the Mutuals their defeat on Saturday, but merely their playing with a too elastic rubber ball. If you want skillful, play at the bat and on the field, with short, lively games, marked by small scores the truest indication of skillful play you must use a hard but "dead" ball. If vox want, in stead, a game in which home runs, large scores, and so-called muffin fielding are the features, why all you have to da is to use just such a ball as was played with on Saturday, and with which the Atlantics and Athletics played in their tedious und poorly played game at tho Capitolinc Grounds. . e. A pitcher in base ball is never " punched " by the batsman as long as chances for outs are offered off his pitching. If the chances are not taken, and runs are scored in consequence, it is the fault of the fielders or of the ball if it be a very lively one but not the fault of the pitcher. This is entirely lost sight of by the general class of spectators at all ball matches, and esDeciallv bv th hpttinrr 1 classes, the latter invariably beinir vwu utnuu lucjjiiuuer or some

nr,a iren fieln ra tshoSO errors haV6

Kaon frtrt irt - ri n ff'tT ftTmareilt tO C lOTU IVW gmuuftV JT p ' V. 1 f

betting 'man to be impartial in ins cor-judgment of the pi ay-in a matca fce Kara sn o ri fl ROIQ0 or the comments in

the Mutual and Maryland match fally prove tneiacM. F. Maury, the reconstructed rebel, has.come to the aid of Koopmanschaap. He writes from Lexington, Virginia, to say that "Chinese labor is much more intelligent, skill fu.1, and effective than neg-o labor;" that the Chinese are " the most faith iul creatures in the world.1' and that their importation' would be "highly beneficial to the South." C5 ISO WATCHES,' JEWELRY, v"SIIiVEI2W.AraE3. LOUIS BITTBOLFF, DKALEK IN , r , Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Spectacles, Clocks, Plated War a, GOLD PKKS, 4c, At the very lewest Eastern prices. Solid SilTcrware & Jewelry Made to order. Sceclal attention riven to repairing line Wfi.WhPfl .. . , i ..." v. : i st i t - ; 1 ' American Twitch e Always on hand. v ' ' ' "' ' l ielO i8m CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. t ; v. j Notice to Taxpayers.- ; THE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION ia now In e anion, and all taxpayers are requested to call Immediately and ex.amine meir assess'iaenis. By order of tbe Council. ' ,J '! -i - - A. Id. McGRIFF, Clerk. City Clerk's Office. Auzast 11. 1169. Notice to Open Out aa Alley ia :. :. : Block SI.--. -- --- JC1.Y 19, 1869. - Ordered, ttat six weeks' public notice, by advertising In the Kvansvllle U illy Journal, be eiven that.cn the iilh day September, lb9. the Common Council of ineuityoi iiivausviiie win maneanoruer foropeniD? out an alley in Block SI, situate between .Second Avenue and Third Avenue, and extending from Sixth, fctreet to Frankiin Irttreet, In the town of I.amasco City, now City of Kvansville. Said alley to be of the -width of twelve (12) feet, and the west line of said alley to be one hundred and nineteen (119) feet dixlant from Third Avenue, and parallel with said Third Avenue. And should any person aggrieved, at any time within six weeks, apply to tbe Common Council lor redress, by petition, or remonstrance left with the Clera of tbe Common Couucll, and containing a statement of the injuries compiainea 01 ana me amount uemanueu therefor, said petition or remonstrance will be considered, heard, and determined by the Common Council, on the bth day ol beDtember. l&jO. And It is lurther ordered, tbat the Clerk record in tbe Minute iktos: of the Council the plat of said Block No. 81, with tbe surrounding streets, showing the location, width, and length of said alley, whii h p at has been prepared by James IX Saunders, City Surveyor. A. Jr. McGRIFF, Clerk, By E. A. MctiRiFF, leputy. City Clerk's Offloe, EvaasviHe, July &id. isey. - ijy::iuowj union copy. AltClIITECTS. a MUESINNA, A. it O II I T E C? I . ffloe No. 3 CHAKDLJvR'S BUILtlNCCorner First and .Locust Streets, Kvansville, ind. BS" Plans and speoiKraMons for all kindt of buildings furnished St short notice, ana on reasonable i en s. Uiuchl i d : y C A II D. -; 1 3 . & .... . , t - SOBEBT BOYD. OTIS WOOD BOYD & WOOD, AECHITEOTS, No. 7 Chandler's Block, Corner Flr--t and Locust Streets, KVANSVILLE, IN IX Plans and Specifications prepared on Short notice and reasonable terms. Janl5 dtf t , -j i JOHN II. SCOTT, T . J5 oolis eller, U ta t i o sa e r '-" ' ' AND NEWSDEALER, SO. 53 MUX BTBEET, cor. Second, , aula dly 1 s ( Evasviii.b. Ind. FISH & BARTEIS, Wliolesale Booksellers &StatioEer, SCHOOL BOOKS ', ' ' ' BLA NK B O OKS, I MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS PA PER ENVELOPES. Qciieral Siaiiosier, No. IO Main Street, ; ETansTlile, Indiana CINCINNATI Paper ... .Warehouse. ; CHATFIELD & WOODS, MASDFAC TV HER.t - ; ! 1 ii " AJfD WHOLESALE PAPER DE ALE R S 77 and 79 Vfilaiit Street, Keep constantly on Land a complete ansortment of ' FLAT-CAP, FOIIO, BEMY, MSSHTM, , BOTAVAND STPEE-KOIAL FLAT liETTKRS, various weight; FLAT COMMERCIAL AND PACKET NOTES: Hubbard's GLAZED UOVtB PAPliK-. Nos. 1 and 2; also, other brands, of all colors; PRINTKUS' CARD STOCK, In sheets, colored and white; also, CUT CARDS, in lull variety of (inaiities and sizes. i ; . ' . - - . . i' - RULED LETTER; NOTE, AND CAP PAPERS, : Various weights and qualities. XAHTjrAd KSB3 0F ' 1; :-" - PAPER BAGS & FLOUK SACKS, All sires and numbers, Ural quality , . of paper, g ;, : A'no raper, Manilla Paper, MuoM avr r wra.-ppvn.Q Juper, Color ft 4' osier Pinter, Man i Wet: SUtrcfl 5Aner, Candle Paper, Tar Hoards, Straw Boards. : leathers ,of IliiiiS For Bidders' use, together with TOOLS and BINDERS" MACIIISEBT, All of which we offer at lowest market prises. .. ; Orde - s by mall promptly filled. ' CHATFIELD WOODS, 77 and 7 Walnut fetret. mam dtf Clnelnnail.

FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.

The kidneys are two In nuinbei, sitnated attbe upper pait of the loin, surrounded by lat, and consisting of three parts, viz. : the Ante. lor, the ii-.torlor, and the Kxterlor. - Tbe anterior absorbs. J--erlor consists of tissues or veius, which serve as a deposit for the urine and convey it to the exterior. The exterior is a conductor also. terminating in a single tube, and caiiea the Ureter The ureters are connected j with the bladder. The t lader Is com posed of various coverings or tiKKues. di vldtl into pa:ts, viz.: tbe Upper, the Lower, the Nervous, and the Mucous. The upper expels, the lower retains. Many have a desire to urinate without the ability; others urinate without the ability to retain. This frequently occurs in .children. To cure these affection;, we tuust bring Into action the muscles which are engaged In their various functions. If they are neglected, Gravel or Dropsy may epsae. . The reader must also be made aware, that, however slisht raav be the attack. It is sure to aftect the bodily health and mental powers, as our flesh and blood are supported from these sources. GotTT, os RHKtrjtATl3.'. Pain occurring in tbe loins is indicative of the above diseases. They occur in persons disposed to acid Rtoraach and chalky concretions. The Ghavei The gravel ensues from neglect or improper treatment of the kidneys. These organs being weak, the water Is not expelled from the bladder, but allowed to remain; It becomes feverish, and sediment forms. It is from this deposit that the stone la formed, ana gravel ensues. Dropsy Is a collection of water in some parts of the body, and bears different names, According to tbe parts affected, vis.: when generally dlffusad over the body. It is called Anasarca; when of the abdomen, Ascitwj when or the chest, Hydiothorax. He! mould's bUhly concentrated compound Extract Euchn is decidedly one ol the best remedies for diseases of the bladder, kidneys, gravel, dropsical swellings, rheumatism, and gouty affections. Coder ttils head we nave arranged Dysuria, or difficulty and pain in passing water, scunty secretion or small and frequent discharges of water; strangury, or stopping of water; Hermatarla.or bloody r.rme; Gout and Uheumatlsm of the kidneys, without any change in quantity, but increase of color, or dai k water. It was always highly rec -.ramend-. ed by the late lr. Pbysiclr, in these aflectlons. - This medicine increases the power of digestion, and excites the aosorosnts into healthy exercise, by which tbe watery or calcareous deposition?, aod ail unnatural enlargement), as well as pain and inflammation, are reduced, and It is taken by men, women, and children. Directions lor use and diet accompany. ,....,- pjjILADRt,PHIAt jA.f p-fc0, 25, 18o7. H. T Hklmbold, Druggist: , . Dear Sir 1 have been a sufferer, for upward of twenty years, with travel, bladj der, and kidney affections, diirinjc whi.ia rations, and been under tbe treatment of the most eminent physicians, experiencing but little relief. Having neea your preparations extensively advertised, I consulted with my iRtniiy phyiiician in r't-gnrd to us.ng your Extract Buciiu. I did this Lju,iu;-e I bad used Jill kln'ls of advertised remedies, ind had ioutsd them worthless, and some quite tujuricas; in fact. I dtsnaiifcd of ever getting well, and determined to usu no remedies hcieaiter unless I knew uf the lugredients. It was this that prompted uie to use your remedy. As you advertised that it was cj in nosed ol buchu, cubebs, and tuntper berries, it occurred to me and my physician as an excellent combination, and, wita bis advice, after au examination ot the article, and consulting again with the druggist, I concluded to tiy it. I commenced jis use about eight months ago, at which time I was confined to my room. From the tirt-t bottle 1 was astonished and gratified at the beneficial effect, and after tiding 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 im provement migct only i.e temporary, ana therefore concluded to defer and see it it would effect a perfect cure, knowing then It would be of greater value to you, and mere satlsiactory to me. I am now able to report tbat a cure is efl'ected, after csdng the remedy for five months. ; I have not used it any now for ttiree months, and feel as well lu all respects as ever i aid. Your Buchu, bfitug devoid of any nupleasant taste and odor, a nice tonic nd tnvigorator of the sysh.ni, 1 do not mean to be without it whenever occasion may require its use In such ailectious. M. JiIC'COKMlCK. Should any. doubt Mr. McCorniieks statement, he refers to the following gen tlemen : Hon. "Vm. Blglcr; ex-Governor Peun'a. Hon. Thos. U. Florence, Philsdelpbia. Hon. J. C. Knox, Judge, Philadelphia. . Hon. .1. H. Black, Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. D. R. Porter. ex-Governor I'enu'a Hon. Kills Levis, Jucge, Philadelphia. Hon. It. V. Grier, Judite. U. S. Court. Hon. G. W. Woodward, Judge, Philadel phia. Hon. W. A Porter, City Solicitor, Phila delphia. Hon. John Blsler. ex-Gov. Cailiorn'a. Hon. E. Hunks, Auditor-Ueneral, Wash ington, U. V. And many others, if necessary. Sold by druggists and dealers every where. Beware of counterfeits. Aslt for Helmbold's. Take no other. Price 1 2-3 per bottle, or 6 bottles for EG 0. Delivered to any address. Describe symptoms in all communications. Address H. T. HELilKOLD, Drug and Chemical Warehouse, 5li Broadway, X. V. OWE AKK (JOl'IXE NLSS done up In steel-en graved wrapper. wltn lac-siiullft ot my Chemical ware house, and sianed H. T. Helxbold, Jyl8d2o3j LA CARDS. TT. Claim Agyciit. Also, REAL ESTATE and COLLECTING AGENT. Office on Main Street, bet ween Third and Fo-arth, No. 95,4 (over KetK-i's Gun Htore), Kvansville, Ind. sepiy.'uj. W. P. HARGRAVE, " ATTOBN13V at LAW, OfHce on Third Street, in Wabinsi-on House Block. Will practice - e various Courts ol the Clrcait. Prompt atientiou to otfife business u',c::4 dom Crescent City Flooriag fflilJ, KAPPLER & SALMON, Proprietors, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, 3Lonl l i Jtc. Planing, Ripping, Splitting, and Scroll Sawing done at Short notice. Pine and Poplar Flooring, SUling, Dressod and Rough Lumber, always on hand, for sale. ttszia f Also, Hole Proprietors and Manufacturers ot tne v. r.Liii..'Vii,,i 1 Mi 1LJ ffl tub! c PICKET PENCE, Known as the Terra Haute Picket Fence It is ctieap and durable, and an ornament to the place where it stands. All orders promptly attended to. Factory, Cor. Division and Canal Sts., pr27-dly (3t a w)

1 -l V L3L i':m i' ' r-l-i'

CIAL ITOTICSS.

Schenck's Pulmonic Sjrap, Seaweed Tonic, and Mandrak e PUU wll care Consumption, Liver Complaint, and Dyspepsia, If taken acoordlng to the directions. They are all three to be taken at the same time.' They cleans th atomca relax the liver, and put It to work; ten tne appetite becomes good ; the food digest and makes good blood; tbe patient begins to grow In flesh ; the diseased matter ripens in the lungs, and the patient outgrows tbe disease and gets well- This Is the only way to enre Consumption. ". To " tbeae Uu ee medicines Dr. J. H. Schenck, of Philadelphia, owet his unrlvsled success in the treatment of Pulmonary Consumption. The Pulmonic Syrufc ripeu6 the morcld maiter la the lnngi natnre throws It off by an easy expectoration, for -yhen the phlegm or matter is ripe a slight co ja will throw it off, aod the patient hat st, and tbe lungs begin to heal. Todoti:ls,tht weedTonie and ManIreeiy used to cleanse ver, so that the Pa he food w 11 make good diake Pills must the stomach an monlc -syrup an blood. ... Schenck's Mandrake Pills act apon the liver, removing all obstructions, relax tbe ducts of the gall fe:adder, the bile starts freely, and the liver is soon relieved; tbe stools will show what the Pills caa do; nothing fcas ever been invested except calomel(a deadly poison, which is very dangerous to u?e, -unless with, great care) tbat will unlock the gall bladder ana start the secretions of tbe llrer like Scbenck's MandrakePUla. Ltver Complaint is one' of tbe most prominent causes of Consumption. Schenck's Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and alterative, and the alkali in the Seaweed, which this preparation is made of, assists the stomach to tnrow out the gastric Juice to dissolve the food with tbe Pulmonic Syrnp, and is made into good blood without fermentation or souring in the stomach. Dr. Scbenck, in his treatment, does not trv to t top a cough, nlgut sweats, chills, or fever, itemove tbe cause, and they will all stop of their own accord. No one cau be cured of Consumption, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia Catarrh, Canker, or Ulcerated Throat, unless the liver and stomach are made healthy. . , sufllclent, without the Pulmonie fyrup. Twice the Mandrake Pills freeiy la ! bib on ojmplslJits, the; are pertectly hai tniecs. , - J; Dr. Soheuc, who ban enjoyed nulnterrafted health for many years past, and no'r weighs 2i) pounds, was wasted away to ti mere sat le ton, in the very last stage ol Pulmonary consumption, his physicians having pionounced his case hopeless and abandoned him te bis fate. He was cured by tbe aforesaid medicines. " Full direct ions accompany each, malt-" lug it not absolutely necessary to see Dr. Hchenck, uulcss patients wish their lungs examined; and for thtspurpoxe he Is pioJesslonaily at his principal office. Philadelphia, every Saturday, where all letters of advice must be addressed. Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Boaweed Tonic, each SI SO per botlie, or U7 50 a half dozen. Mandrake Pills, 25o. per box. For sale by a'l druggists. fe2 dAwly HpN . - A ITJklsJJS i iiPMi-va mi inilllf! rS- fffSA ifcUiinyUiWisiMim ,'HAIRv : St. i a e. b i n. vm i mt u i i lb --a KENEWEK. Renewj the Hair to its Original Color wlisa Gray. Renews tbe nutritive matter -which nourishes the hair. IIevkws the Growth of the Haik wh Bald, Renews tbe brash, wiry hair to silky eott ness. lli;Al'III lI. HAIU IBVfMX(;. One bottle shows its effects. . It. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. Proprietor. For sale by all diU'JTKlst". ji '1 dim (eiiil), wlm c'pN The Healiug Fool. An Kssay for Young Men on tbe Crlm of Solitude, and tbe Diseases and Abuses which, create impediments to Marriage. with sure means of relief. Heat In sealed letter ouveloces, freo of charge. Address Dr. J. BKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. juul2UJ:u Lspu) Btitclitr't lier.il Miot fjr Hed ttng nntthrr's Ligrhtnlngr Fly Killer. Fold by Druggists Everywhere. meyij dwlm 8N lilTCUtLUH'ti JIAIU This splendid nair Dye Is the best in the world; the only true and perfect Dye, harmless, reliable, instantaneous; bo disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the 111 effects of bad Dyes; Invigorates and leaven the Hair soft and beautiful, black or brown. Hold by all Drugzlsta and Perfumers; pud properly applied at Batcheior's Wis Factory, No. 18 lond Bt., New York. FOR BLACK WORMS AND PIMPLES on tbe faco, use Perry' Cwnedune and Pimple Remeily, props rd only by Dr. B. C. Fmav, 4-J liond Street, New York. Sold every whero. The trade supplied by wholesale medicine dealers. mhl7d8m,w3m TO REMOVE MOTH PATCH F.3 Freckles, and Tan from the laoe, rise Perry's Moifi and VcW Zalion. prepared only by Dr. B. C. Perky. Bold by all druggists. ImhlS 13m,w3m-f.p n iloth Fiitefces, Freckles & Tan. .The ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY lot hose buows niscoLosArioss on tbe tare Perry's Moth and IVeckle Loitott. Pro red only by Dr. B. C. PERRY, 3 BoaU Street, New York. Sold everywhere. narSfi dSm ' ' OFFERED: -Aii Oiportuuity To Ensage In u Profitable Business, In a Pleasant Locality. TEK31S I erty, which consists of mill, dwelling, warehouse, and live and a half seres of land, together with sevtral small outhouses, situated in front of Cue town of New Harmony, on the Wabash River between Main and West Streets, for sale. Will lake pay in great part in any convertible property, such aa lumber, merchandise, stock, or lnnd Will divide tbe property MILL ALONE, or MILL AND DWELLING, or. 21ILL AND WAREHOUSE. For particulars address J. B. ELLIO'IV, y21dlw,w New Hamirmy, Ind GEO. THORNHILL, MAiTjy iCTT'EEB OF Saddles smd Uariiess 8EC0XD STUEKf, near Main, KVANSVILLE, IND. 1 All Kinds of fine Saddles and Harness constantly on hand. REPAIRING done in aud abort notice.

tba best manner ImhS dna

NEW JPIJZ M.

JOH2 . jCcobxlx. jonn r. Twxsn. McCOKKLS & TWEED, Contractor and Knilders, And Manufacturers of Sa, Doors, Blinds, Frames, Brackets Ac, &c Cor. WALXCT KIGUTII nTKCKTn. All ordi-rs will receive prompt attention fea d3m BUILDERS' XT in "Jims 7 H.minYJi aKi 'aniABKVAa teogaO P08 tooo.iibj iwDj.td ,j9jnv)eina,'oi its pu putai Xmm qw(ujni ua pa ,-ov 88jo 'B9iinK AeuiBig pn nwneii nojj pn ;is pziqiBit 9iis a JH Jo OT 92tt paati no 9Aq e.vv saiaaT.il) '-' - -aDiid oj ss S.l3l.p oavApt-sq isaSjvi eqi q)iM eaedtnoD Xnnj -seasons ao sm. j-bti no.t Suirr.srs 'enn otl ni nqjiwA Satspdtnoo '.1HTMUHVII SHJaTMa jo xois ejt jno 01 nm anii 'ONianvoainHiYaAi ajisnj-'iKaiaa "snn 'shyn 11 jo E3HSLNTiVA pa pQ3 pUTS r2tf 9 JO SS?19 : vuapro 01 pu pusi( o ; 'azzvio p azNiihi 7.v vs pirB ' epsno) spuiH 'IS '8-109(1 jo euji n nj Satqj X la.vj jni nasat 01 paisdid ei pus wirn ea.1 II JO Jtaois e8je( n pnn uo dean 3M VII wo'uoHbiilJ o pjAao; oi Xddntj jsoui q Ul 'ao At p3.rjnbr XcifqiXna swi-iduioo isir -too H "iwril oX Saiaus-rtj -eoaj.i3da mi 'iiM Buosjrfd au.i 'S4T)U pus Xjustib spisS -a I Bt Vwpiinq jo uoiiwjns nj ot 9ioiu ait Jno uf !n- qiajni aJ a BAiKino inB o.n 'japitnq pun 'jxa) asjnavm 'ojusipjui sn oajx,s9 BAU-.f inojj pns : Xh1'-s w stlJ1 pidains joj-q aAu anuiquio srdaio aujqnqin- Jtio 'SoipiifQ nj pJitibor Sum.Ui9 qimjtij o sjoi'I JA. "o q pasq UJ -d4 pUB iil piUi -OFjnasai swiJj-;eii 2aipuasf jo jiu j-Mq Ol no)inan uo& Xtt.dwK A TRIBLE, MYEUS & BliO., Contractors and Builders, And rroprletoi-s of the Hoiitherti 1lnt.lu(z Millw, Manufscture.'i of und Dalr Ifi SASH, D00R3, BLINDS, FRAMES, It racket Moulding. And all klud-t of work for bnlldlujt pur--pose. Dealer tn FLOORING, WEATHhHBOAHDINU, DltKKU A IT.VDItKHHMi LUMHKH. All kliidVof STEAMBOAT AND CCSTON WORK ton promptly. Corner Water aod Cooclsell fctrrtts Opposite Lnmasco Wharf, apr EVAyaVlLLE. INI). T1IK blHS KIUKK ( ,MI.Vri.S tbe LumtxT bmincw n.t tai old fctand at the corner of Main and tsevent b Hlrt-nii. and would rpeclfuily inform the puoiu ttiat hid block is large and tfcond to nK in tee aaxortinenU, cmbraeinx i"ine ol s thicknesses and quality, froia tii nlo Third Common Hainaw Board up Tbree-Incti Hrt :iear A'lank. AIho, BOO IKXKf of vrtou ll'lcn and stylen, and lO.uOO LIUHT. Window tSUHii, Fine and I'oplar MUiusi8 and 4 -feet Ltn, MouidiugH, Vaiutt Qna rter-Round, c, Ac. Oidcia from tne country, river or iak filled promptly. aeZi tUim JOHN F. OLOVF.ii WILL.IA.M II IT IV IN ItOi.. MASVf ALTf HKS OF Sash, Doors, Bllnls, Frames, and Dealer in Fine and Poplar Lnxber, fiatasH KIDIAU, ILOORIXV, c Offloeand Factory, Corner Pilh and If turret. KvanHVilie, ind. Orders from abroad promptly simou: i'inal8 dtf DituaaisTs. JOU. JLAV aIM I Wholesale and Ketail Dra .. : Dealer In J Medicines, Pain.it, Oils, Bi vshts, d v.. MAIS ST., bet. Becond aud Tblrd, j iivaniivlUe, lud. 1 Particular attention elven to CUTTIKt WLHliOW ULAKi to any aire. I iuoUl dll PHALOX'S "PAPaiiX L0TI0 ; For Eeautlfjlnsr the Skla and Comptcxiun. Itcmoves all Kruptiona, KreckleH, Pimples, Moth Blotchea, Tan, etc., and reudeia tbe nkin toft, air, and Uexitnaiy. For Ladles in the Nursery it is Invaluable. For Gentlemen after PhavlnK it haa no equaL " Panhlau Lotion" 1 the only rtlixbl remedy lor diea.- and blt-tulMiex of tbe ; Skin. ! PIIALUX1S "I'AI'IIIAN MAI'"(oi ( the Toilet, Nursery, and Bam, will no' j eiiap tbe akin. Price -S wr.u r c Se. TLOB IK MAYO." I M ri.OH JK MAJO." ! A New Perfume lor the Handkere bier. I lixqulsite.UeUcate.LaatiugKrBsraucB. j PUALON 4 BON1 New York, fold by all draggiata. iir ri

DJ L. (i. JOHNSON, II o m 03 o p tx tli 1 h t OfFt.-x No. a MAItLETT'B BL CK, corner Main and Flfta htreeta. Office Hours-From 9 A.M. to 6 r.M., and from 7 to 8 P.M. At Ui residence, corner Bli and Centr KLre: is, wbeu not ut oCice. u3dly mmi II MM II.IIIIIIW II IIWIIT1II

COAL I COAL I TTv'n r'imopl my former burtiuf s, I would h"r''fy inform my old pbtrona aiid the public kt iierailv- that I r-ni r.ie!r-d to dfllvor ;OOD CLEAN COAL 011 short notice o;il in ail east iau I be paid lur tvhc ,1 or-S.-rr.i. Ai'Ptit for t!.e co't'imtod PAPADIXX COAL.. JOH. THOMA?. 0!3c9 In Amencnn House. novaly FA ON LEV, KVm t: CO., Western Ercwcry, 3J-iiiur Juif.r. of Lager Beer, Ale, ard Fcrter, In barrels, Unlf-harrela,' kegs and "boLUes, Ori'ICe- Net. S JtlAIlK fcT., EVANSY1LLK, IXPIAXA. nov71y BLYT1IE HYNES, AiTOIlNUY-AT-LAW. OFFICE TRIUD ETIIEET, In WALKER'S RT-lI.Pt. . noviUy ' WIIEELKtt & GIGOS, WHOLES VLK GROCKll, Cor. First and Sycanore Sts., EVANSVILLE, IND. novllly nr.sini :.t 1 1 i-:n tj st, ifrr,-nn. 10 rinT ht., l: tni i". his ' liHiiks for the Ilbt rsl l'attoii;',ciect)lv'ildurlun the past five yen, nd hoe by falri-al-U to tnfci It u coiitinnancu if tbe khi.io. Cliloroairm aliiilnlslii-.4 wl.-ii d sli ti.1. i vi a l v !fiTATIKll, B.UIK :IM)2t, , A i Ji-Ji a k Vo-ih ST tn uf-tct i ret; , Atsd Ielfr in H;tiKd itok, Plc- . lur aii'l ltanien, Mlrri, ! lii-jlHMri, KieuiJD UiafS, AO., j !.! JllOtK HK-HitVmU. , j ao. -o ifAix nTuicar, . j (HEDDEEICH'S Hb'tClt,) F.TASNVILI.K IXII.IA. novifly , " C. ll.Vn,K. ; J All, It iALAT, (rornr.rly kHlihiiimi at J. h. Itumr'B.) CRAMER & SAL AT OS 1 )p llt' Jnt opcliod rt cplen" 01 i MlH'k '! - , In a r-ttrt of 8cliapk-r, Hiiks.1iib tou'n Urdu tore-li)in. Tinlrlock lM(Milvt',bnd Kootlf will 'M(d Clll'JAP. If i'ou waut. good largaiia, rail. ... vl' , ii:i. isa iti:oi.ii I WATCHES, JEWELRY ! OOld Pen, HrwlMlin, l;yfr!an, Silver aiid l'll l Wm. VVb'cIi and Cl'k Miiiri), Art. fil l A 1 ST., Jic-t. Mtoml and 'J'lllrd, iiVASVIl I K, Im. Wal:h'M ami t'lo H-airnl and warranted. CHAD. ATM, l' ' UrO. A. Dltlrolfl. Ic oiy m ,i t ii ii i t ai ii 1 LTh ll Hi I.Iil WW,' l ' Tf I (JT Di. L (J JT '- And Dealer la Paftts. Oih, 'AUX111PS, VYK HTUPP1, 'Visual wwRCMMrH, I'nr Wlam " Braauua, And all l-opular I'atent ilvWsum ... . l.unK:.u, -I LtANitVILLI. ItA or' ly DR. F. L. DAVIS,' IIonKropatlilr Fhyshlan. Offlre ! KwonJ y-wrf, lictwccu Sialnand Kamuioi, DP. f. J. EHRMAPJ, llouiCL'ypathlc riijsklaii. Offl- No. 19 Mt-50nd Htrett, hit-twet-n Jiuijj and Locust. Officii JTour I'roia S A.m. to 13 M., and 1 1i 5 r.M At Iilti riMn!u, corner of K-V-enth and Chettnut HlreeU. aff-r iilghU local dly v? Oiboi'jic, )hI)(i ne, SIGN 1'AINTEH. SIiow (nr;!s. ; o - O flllll'J ' f f Evaas7ill9 Bcbinebs College, rt ur. ; (orni r MAI X A 'I IIIKII MS., KTA'SVILLK, ixi;a.4. I Kook-ketpin-r, Pi mua ns!i 'p. 'iil j MaiUeiufi I ii, mane HjmOMlt ' bolou both day sv mJiis. For circular, Kivioj; 1 rri Ac, r pi.-cim tii of J'i i.iuaiihhli'. -il'ii Wi:i.M AHMMiKi novll y riit.rU-tn. GIBSON & VELSH, j P TJ 31 33 K R S, 1J A.K IN Jad Pira. Eli&et, Lead,WaterCIcst, lltli AM OL HATH. Shower Baths, i ort :i and LIU l'niiips, ALU rUMPM. WltOCOHT IltON I'iHSH, u WHtr iulroilnred Into country ciwi-il-lutss lrom cinterua or wt- 1U, klvln all tba cmivrun-ncMi of a city mippni U w! u water works. ' cliaiigt. .f r .i.t) on mo' i eqalre.1 Ut beat tbe watf'r. 4f IOllt WtrtH't, EVANSVILLK. IND.

F. PCTROUflf ST.

Du::o"Jv;:r:.r .! CJ-.N I'.ity.L COMMISSION M ten ('!! : ; Nr.v ohij-a A Oiilr and ffr.sJgnme in ,: ;:, -1, Jj&Utf ll. II. hVXKVzhli L CO., Forward h-'R c Coinmi-: ion a n i o 1: 1: u a 1. a i j ; :.- a FAST HlLlGHT LIHi; rtakviilc & c:Mivr;i::i;xviii.r, TKKKK II4I.TK A I I;1A..U'(1 !.!:, i;K!,tKnin.K, LAkt: hJioi; 1: & ci. ik iMii::o.i:.-;t A' VA NS 1 'JL h L IND. Literal cash ad va.icf - m.-tde on ?,:. 1tcrilit. it, . 1 i, . , II A KUW J. Til 1.11, or . (irlc , ,). ( Mi t'l'l.' tn H, 01 l.fii,!-v!;ic, J. v. I Nol f. Of w 1 til .Him. Phe!f;s, Hci'ul cth tv (0., PRODUCE, PRO VIS DiN, AD o v r. it a 1. CommlsGion 'tlnrchrmt::, HOvit !f t v,' 1 .,. .i ;.,, ; - F. 11. EHR.MAfj L CO., . Commission Xforch.-aits Korfhe ur'land !! ot FLOUR, HAY, 031 !J, OAT.'. L'ALT, A-il .Uf 4 . , Kcs. B end 13 N. VIi.Ut Mivct, lo13 dtf . EVi r. H V I L LJ. I N 1 1. I'LTik CAS ut & C')., rt th Uif !! tY,( -"N,(,Vi '. !: A KLO lilt. Al h. A L, i A .v, I.AU'. -,.' K . -j 1. 1. v r i; m i i: s. t i , piUdtf Vlftr-i fit? 'tt. T! i I Forwarding d' Conn if den ' WHAUFLOAT I'KOriULTOK?.; IUilread and Fu it rrt!!;t IJ:,; JanSdly IJIWH It tl fl.HK.jR., 1 VHl .' , 15 In. I Ii ,1 . jinn Oiuiiaxr, Ouki ivU, iu-. I L, UUFTNi It J1L, 0., i i ft xc i'.v t: k i : rr r commission m men as yx IKANAWIH MI.T (iHII'ANV, V '. I KKI.I . ' NAlU .".n. n,'ll"V I f.K.M 1 1.1' iN' f- I . I ' ( MII.I.h, jul'JS J-J.OLil IU.L-. ,0.4 MtHlt WKTUt hfi.KLT, jv:i K"A N' vli.i:, 1 N i . Wai.Dov Hk-vium. I nns I m !m , li ..i A. W. flMTH'TT'll, I Vlll ,.-!,, 1 l, 1. WLLDU!J J J.'.o:'. a 0 Cotton arid Tclnco?; r.;ct'::v, I'llllllt AMI ' 'I I ".! O.H--4 'mk. V1M-. ii( V.AI i.i; i i.l I 1 1. M VI l.t.a. 1 (!.. 1 1 - (, KUppllfM. I Kt m i J ll HI v. m, a i h i it a I u ) ." 1 fa t . s ('1IHiiI1 I'l .V. '!. ,ifti:-'l. a ... CM . It i . AUt.Vli. -tii-.:it 5? rrv.Hf r,j mi il ( ii i ji. ' i entia, f rmf v. i iimi. t r ti. W!....r, Cum. 1-lr.i i. hi i K u'l Han l I On1, if .m'i"'I I v , . 1 JsallriiiniiHo. ! r.-'"t t..r.Mo m .-r , TJ.Z)1 :;':Z ll. ''.. ' ,ltl t j r ( ) ,. . , t , , , . vn.i.. m-n to I,. I t. r- ! tu, , ' ill tl.H I ..!, ot X.Jij.i; i-..(. , t !,,,. ii. i ., Aid.; & , 13. IJ. A IV ..IS i ., i roitvAiiuii'.'-'j Li.b cjyv'v i MK!:'1 A NT'-'., j !tKCTI'Jr.UH, an-J A'i.ir.,.-,- . j LICL'0LS, i '!.,.. p I R s 7 r . . Oi.innrlfi.i Vlm( in il li !.. ( 1,1, Si,..;,, linr 1 1. 1. k. , Janl dlt. A. n. liar ncnrr. i, . vin,i I lit j IitirM .'t W ttlWu . PHunvt'tt, co'.ffi ...v . wa kit:;:i MhKv;fJ : : No. .i i. '.. ' I)-m Iti lu r l.iui , 1 . .icn i , Ii ; " and C.mtry l'iwai'-, !'. lil. DA K l (f ., J II 111 1 ' i O ll .- t . -.:;.. So. h; ri Mti i - N . 1 i l i LM ' l-.ivm I1 dif THE CELEBRATED - I i l b FOR THCUillTED STATES N f'.r !, ! M.t: hi. I IIUI)niTII, ADAr.S in .5 tl.iu 10. mil hot ! i nuni-iuti FRESH MEATS W'oN' T !"' Cliolco Kate i 1 i-i Wlil. rir ! '" ' f a B 3 1 ! 1 1 v i: . i " l ! -'-, fc nil. t".!lll.m, tuttf -;.. L. In ti .. market, for -i;. "n . Btilldrra' Fmimlun, v k l-t ruff..,, runt and Water I lla', j-.van.v!..... In-

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