Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 17 August 1869 — Page 2

CBI.ISH'ED BY T3S . SVA?gVILLS JOURNAL COMPANY,

T UK? DAY... .AUGUST 17. 186V. We agree with the Cleveland Leader that the genius who counterfeited so exactly the ten dollar greenback note unconsciously conferred a great benefit upon the American people. By reason of Lis naughtiness it has been determined to issue new dc:;ra for all the denominations, and in these new designs no portraits of puhlie men yet living are to be in-ni-.Ho.i. Tl-.fl idea of covering our ...t..-.tt orith the faCCS of treasury officials who aro yet m flesh is an exuiuuiou im that no other government but oura ever been guilty of, and the sooner they disappear h? tion the better. Not but that scrip ith Mr- Fesskdw' face on it a very comfortable thing to have, but then 'here's the Goddess of Liberty, the reliable old American Lagle, and th other emblems of the republic which are ood for a century yet at least. We find tho following letter in the 'Was'aicgton (Daviess County) Uazette, It is very carefully worded, ana seems to ie especially designed not to make nv nnmmitals to the Washington nflonle. Even should they comply with the terms set forth, the best promise they could obtain is that the mad mav run to Washington. " pro vided the change doe3 not injure the general line or prejudice the genera interests of the road." It seems that Mr T?vT.T.nwE3 and associates value the old road-bed at $-100,000 or more This valuation shows what a magnm opnt speculation he and his friend made when they ' purchased it in eluding the claim against the city o Evansville, which will realize them f 100,000 or more, additional for the sum of $13,000 or $20,000.. We ven ture the prediction that a more mag nificent speculation was never made n 'Indiana. The statement also shows that with S4G0.0C0 tied up in the old road-bed, and utterly use less unless the road is finished the Eastern capitalists are not likely to let the road remain vacant by refusing, to add a couple or three hundred thousand to their outlay, and completing the road so ai to make the whole investment available. We conclude, therefore, that the Evansville and Indianapolis Road is a certain thing, and that its completion will be prompt, whether our people subscribe largely in its aid or not. It is but fair that the road should be built without calling on Evansville for inuch money because the subscriptions she is now paying were based on the promiso that they would secure tho road to the O. & M. Road. The following i3 Mr. Fellowes's letter: STRAIGHT LINE RAILROAD. D. II. Kennedy, Esq.: Dear Sir: Yesterday I completed the papers required to organize a Company, called the Evansville & Indianapolis Railroad Company, for the purpose of constructing and opcrating a railroad from Evansville through the counties of Vanderburgh, Warrick, Gibson, Pike, Daviess and Creene, to a point on the line of the Indianapolis & Vincenne3 Railroal. in the county of Greene. These papers I have sent to be filed with the Secretary of State, at Indianapolis. When that shall be done our corporaion will be legally complete. It is well known that Mr. John J. Merritt, of New York, and myself are the owners of tho road bed and of t je franchise of the old Straight Line Road, so-called. We also own the greater part of the stock of the company just organized. It is natural to suppose that we Bhould desire to fix the lino of the new road as nearly on the lino of the old road as possible in order to have the benefit of the work there, done at an expense of some I4G0.000 or more. Indeed, the large outlay expended on this old road, and the great advantages it affords in entering upon the construction of the new one, as will readily be seen, is tho great' inducement to us to undertake this enterprise. At theame time, we desire 10 aaapc ourselves, so lar as we can, without prejudice, to the general interests of our line, to the wishes and the wants of tho people of the particu lar section of the country through which our road is to pass. We understand that the people of Washing ton, in particular, desire to have the line rrought near to that place Whether the citizens of Daviess County generally desire such change, we do not know. Perhaps for the present it is not material. What I desire to say to you in this communication is in accordance with views expressed in our recent conversation at Evansville and through you to the people of ashington, tbat if they will indicate the precise line which they desire and will provide the means of defraying the expense of the change, so that we shall not suffer loss by abandoning the old road to that extent, and also vote their fair i share of the donations required to fit the new road for the iron, and the proposed change does not injure the gen" eral line or prejudice the general interest of the road, we are disposed to attend to their wishes and consul t their interests so far as we "can possibly do so, without injury to the general interests of the new road. What I have said is, I am aware, expressed in very general terms. I see not how, under the circumstances, it could well be otherwise. But ere long Judge Jones and Judge Parrett, of Evansville, will, doubtless, visit your county in our behalf, and with them a full and particular conference can bo had Very Respectfully, Your Ob't Servant, Ehancis Fellowes. Hartford, Conn., Aug. 3, 1809. The following is another communication on the subject of the Oaktown debate. Having now given both sides a hearing, wo propose closing the dis cussion, at ieast so far as tho J nun. nal 13 concerned: The Oaktown Debate. Editors Journal: Gentlemen: In your paper of An gust 12th there is an article in reference to the Oaktown Debate that does Mr. Bowers injustice. As neivnt uijmcii uui uujr jueiuuer or my

family are members of the churches represented in the debate, perhaps I am better prepared to judge impartially than the authors of tho letter referred to. I attended the debate, and heard each party express themselves in regard to the debatants and their arguments. And allow mo to i cv tnt. 99 fnr nj T lpfirneth every in

telligent man end woman of both sides, and thoso outside of the churches expressed themselves wholly in favor of Mr. Bowers. Mr. J3. chd UUli uuiva VV -t,,l iv-.-,iw Tie rreacneu there illltl HIS UV,U" . , n n;Vit. and spent last Sabbath of Carlisle, tlipre. Mr. Ilewrmr, , j-W umes, dial uu VT(lrl fr was use 1 to get members extra effort was u- -?,-tlia times, but no nto the churcn. ". when Mr. -kowj, a , were but five members; now the Methodists have about seventy adult embers mere, ana smce iue uuuaic ther intelligent men and women have signified their intention ot uniting with Mr. Bowers's Church, and will n so. doubtless, when ho can lind time to spend a Sabbath there. As to the members Doasteu oi in the letter referred to, permit me to say that with half the effort, double the number ot suca iuemoera may ue vfinorl in nnr nonulou3 community. They did not come in as the result oj the debate. The aecaie was conuucieu ?n rnnd snn it. and any bitter teenng ihtt mm prist was ensendered by Mr Tnvlnr's course in debating over the J . . . . V , 1 1 1 propositions in iir. uowers auseuce, his church paying him a large sum to n spt nn. it nossioio. wnai xur. nlfshed. I crorose that the men and women of ordinary intel ligenee outside of either church de cide as to which man gained tbe vie tory. - August 14, lHft'.t. DOUBLE ACCIDSXT. One Child Killed anfl Another vercly iKjurca. A little girl, daughter of Adam Weber, residing on Montgomery Street, met with a very serious accident this morning, about 10 o'clock. RKo ma standing-on a nicket fence, and by a mis-step fell, striking one of the sharp, pointed pickets, wnicn inflicted a deep and ghastly wound in her abdomen, irom wnicn ner uuweia nrntrnded. After this accident octhn mother of the little girl sent her two sons, aged respectively nine and twelve years, after their uncle, who was working in the Toledo, Wabash and Western Railway shops When thev got to the railroad a train nf three freizht cars and a caboose was moving down the road, and one of the boys made an attempt to get on, but was warned off bv the engineer. Tbe train moved a little further and coupled on another caboose, and had started up when tho boys, thinking they could reach the shops much quicker by rid mg, jumped on. Alter going some distance, tha elder bov. who was hansrin2 on bv an iron hook at the side of the car, thought he would alight, and swinging his feet under the car fell to the ground, his feet falling across the track. Ho turned over once or twice, but could not extricate him self before one of the trucks passed over, almost severing his feet just above tho ankles. He was taken to a house and a physician called. lie lingered in creat ueonv a few hours. when death came to his relief. No Mima is attached to the men on the train, as the boys had been warned to keep away. Fort Wayne remocrat, Villi. The Republicans ot Uhio aro greatly delighted with the auspicious opening of tho campaign at Wilming ton. The numbers in attendance, the unexpected enthusiasm, but above all. the character of the speeches have awakened the people- and aroused them from the lethargy which had taken possession oi them Gov. Hayes' searching examination and review of the affairs of the State cannot fail to do much good, ino Cleveland Leader says of it: It deals in no florid, loosely con structed rhetoric, but is a plain, pre cise and unanswerable array of facts, suimorted bv figures that will lorm an admirable basis tor the campaign. It contains the text for tho whole array of argument, which, if there is any force in logic, should make the cause of the Democracy hopeless. It points out the fallacy ot the constant whines ot the Copperheads over the public debt and shows that during the ad ministration of President Grant the expenses of the Government have un dergone the most searching scrutiny and curtailment, and demonstrates that the national debt is being rapidly reduced. Turning from Federal to Stato finances, Governor Hayes is, if possible, even more explicit and un answerable. If after reading this speech there is left an honest Demo crat with bravery enough to defend the shameless iniquities of our Copperhead Legislature, it will be because there is no virtue in facts. Governor liayes has been an earnest and care tul student ot the national and State finances during the past two years, and his deductions form a structure against wnicn assaults ot the enemy win ce powerless and vain. Indiana Items. Prop. Cox, State Geologist, will devote the present week in examining the mineral resources of Greene County. The Lafayette Journal says as high as $1 50 per bushel 'is being paid in that market for first-class wheat. Tue Knox County Circuit Court is afflicted with divorce cases. The lawyers bear the infliodon with be coming resignation. The fishing law expires on the 21st of September. All law-abidinc anglers can then drop their lines. . Tiieee are now but one hundred Pla(nSldn Il0U f liefuSe at The State Convention of Universalis wi.U be held at Logansport this year, begmning September 2. T7Tf Sale?1 Mercury says- TP Rathbun, a fruit dealer, of this counl ty, will send into market, this season the products of ten thousand peach' trees. Ue is probably the most extensive, and most successful fruitgrower in the State. Wohk on the new Te.re Haute & Indianapolis Railroad ,s progressing rapidly. The rails aro being laid west irom Indianapolis, and it is ex pected to have the road laid to the Clay County coal regions before freezing weather, and completed to Terre Haute early next season. The lish rail is to bo laid along the entire lino. Indianapolis Journal.

Some infamous scoum rei cut down several hundred f rape vines

Clergyman, holnnsnnir to a Wtnoiit " kt AU.nnv. lie tnen went io neighborhood and girdled a large number ol apple trees. Clara Revis, of Anderson, loved Tom Smith more than Tom loved cer. She endeavored to restore tho equilibrium by taking twenty-five cents worth of morphine. Medical assistanco kept her unwilling soul prisoner in thisvalo of tears. Indianapolis Mirror. Tiiere are only sixty-eight licensed retailers of intoxicating liquorsin this county. Twenty-six others have had licenses granted to them, but have failed to pay tho fee and take them out, while a number more than doubio the above classes, are selling without the least regard to any form ot law. The school fund suffers to the extent of several thousand dollars by this state of things. Terre Haute Express. Tiie oldest man in Indiana, Mr. Benjamin Scalf, a resident of Millersburar. liakhart uouniy, was oorn on the 10th day of May, 17G4, in John son County. North Carolina, lie lived in Tennessee in 1827, moved to McDowell County, in 18.53, and thence to his present residence in 1852. He is a farmer, still of sound has been a member of the mind, and Methodist Church for forty-six years. Twenty-one members were re ceived into full connection yesterday at Wesley Chapel. The room was most beautiiully decorated with flow ers and evergreens. R.ev. Mr. bims preached an appropriate discourse lrom the words or Paul: Hence forth let no man trouble me, for I bear in my body the works of the Lord Jesus." Indianapolis Journal. The trial of D. O. Spencer, of Bloomington, lor the kilung oi a rail road man named Martin, took place at Spencer, Owen County, last week. The case was given to the jury on Saturday, and a verdict of manslaughter returned, with a sentence of ten years' imprisonment in the pen itentiary. It will be recollected that the affray, which resulted in the death of Martin occurred only a few weeks ago. Spencer has been granted a new trial The Wheat Trade. The week past has been a busy one with our grain men. uur streets, nave peen crowded with wheat wagons, and already a larger quantity oi wheat has been taken m here than lrom the en tire crop last year. From what we have learned, nearly one cunarea thousand bushels have already been taken in hexe.-CJreensourgh standard, Ridiculous. We unde.stand from reliable sources that a suit has been instituted by Mr. McTagart against Mr. Nelson Jackson, for water taken from the land owned by the plaintilt Wo had always thought that, accord ing to some old poetry that we once -i . r read, pure, coiu water as ncc. Mr. McTagart seems disposed to dis rmte this. What the result of this suit mav be we are. at the presen writing, unable to eive. It is, how ever, our opinion that if any cause of action was accrued to tne piamun that it was on account of trespass, and not a suit on contract, Washington Gazette. Narrow Escape From Being Buried Alive. A dispatch was re reived in this city on Tuesday, from Franklin, by the sexton of the Catho lie Cemetery, to dig a gravo for the little child of John Collins. Prepa rations were beinjr made ior tho in terment of the child, when a second dispatch was received announcing the fact that the child was not dead, but had been in a trance. A few hours more and the little fellow would have been buried alive. This i3 but another evidence of the danger of committing murder by a hasty fu neral. Madison Courier. A BAR-ROOM in our village has the portrait of the Bishops ot tbe Mctao nreh hanging UD behind tin counter, so that a fellow cannot take a horn without tneir oDservanou Nonn of them have ever like th Madonna of Rome been seen to wink which wo would have supposed they would, and they disapproved of faking a tod . This we learn ana rennrt from the information of others as an editor is never presumed to be in a nosition to BEE such things. Kewburg Ncks. Tiie Vincennea Times Bays the Vin cennes & Cairo Road has not been abandoned, and cannot imagine who or'ginated the lio that it had. W cannot say. All we know is that the statement was telegraphed all ove the country from Vincenncs. Wi think the Times might easily find out who sent the telegraph dispatch to the newspapers of the country, u guess, however, it is cot anxious press an investigation. Fatal AcciENT.r-On Thursday last William Pu.jh and Elva Rhyan residing near New Goshen, in Fayette Township, attended a bunday bchoo picnic at Sandford. In the evening as they were returning home, when about halt a mile from bandlord. th horse took fright at the report of a gun, and ran a short distance, over turning the buggy. Mr. Jrugh and Miss Rhyan were thrown violently out. and the latter received such in iuries about the head as to cause her death at 4 o'clock on the following evening. Mr. Pugh was severely bruised and iniured. As may be ex pected, he is nearly insane with grief at this terrible accident. Miss lib van was a daughter of John N. Rhyan, and was a most estimable young lady, beloved by tha entire community, over which a heavy pall of gloom has been thrown. She was unconscious from tho time of the accident until death. Terre Haute Express. Kentucky Items. Look to Bourbon. She has positively not given to the State or nation one single individual of moderate ability, or who ever attained a national reputation. Louisville Sun. This is a mistake. Hon. Thomas Corwin was born in Bourbon ; also. Win. Wallace, the poet, John II. Harney, late editor of the Louisville Democrat; Dr. W. W. Hall, editor of Hall's Journal of Health; Rev. Thorn- .- A Mills, one of tho most distin guished members of tho N. S. Pi esby- . ... , T " i - . . . terian Lhurcn. jL.cxi.tiy ion aiuies-man. Both Presbyterian Churches in this city are at present without pastors, and both are looking out for the right men to fill the positions. There is a generous rivalry between tbe two to get the very best man for the places. Rev. Mr. Rutherford, of Virginia, who is spoken of in connection with a call to the First Church, will preach in that church on Sunday. Mr. Dinwiddie also has warm supporters for a call to the First Church. For the pastorate of the Second Church, Rev. Mr. Camp, the old pastor; Rev. Dr. West, of Danville; llev. Win. (?. Youne, of Covington, and itev. Mr. Marquis, of Chicago, are spokn of. Lexington Statesman.

Election Returns Tbe returns

from ninety-eight counties foot up as toiiows: For Treasurer James W. Tate(D) 75,821 ; E. R. Wing (11) 21,000; Tate's majority, 5-1,725. School Tax For, 78,205: ngainst, 51,482. Tiie Board of Directors of Kentucky University having failed to secure permanent officers lor the Presidency of tho College of Arts and Kentucky State Agricultural School, have elected pro tempore Prof. White to the Presidency of the College of Arts, and Prof. J. K. Patterson to that of tho Agricultural College. These gentlemen will hold thcse positions during the next ec-non. Professor James Brown and wife, of Jacksonville. Illinois, are to take charge of the Millersburg Fe male College. Mattiiis & Bell have commenced the publication of a new paper at Slizabethtown called tho Elizabethtown. lieics. The first number was issued on Thursday. It presents a creditable appearance, and deserves the support of the people of Hardin bounty. eminence, niiceaix-nke. is rising from the ashes. Almost all' of the burnt district is now covered with new and substantial biick buildings, giving a business-like air to the place that should be and doubtless is tha pride of the inhabitants of tbat thriv mg town. AT Elizabethtown on Wednesday. while Mike Bennett and Ab Burnett were engaged in hewing logs for a school house, near Otter Creek, in that county, Bennett being at work on one sido of the log and Burnett on the other, the latter slipped, while the former made a lick with his ax, which accidentally struck the leg of Burnett, cutting it almost entirely on between tne ankie ana knee, me Done was cut in two, and the leg left Jianging by a small piece ot skiti and flesh. tITY ADYJSUTISEftlEiVrs. Notice to Open Gut an Alley in Uloeli 51. JCXY 19, ISCU. , . Ordered, ttat six weeks' public notice, by advertising In tbe Kvausvllle Uilly Journal, be given that, on tbe titli day of September, lt09. the Common Council of tne city oi .cvansviue win msKe an order for opening oat au auey in uiock ti, situate between tiecond Avenue aud Third Avenue, and extending from Kixtn Street to Franltun street, in tue town ot J a masco City, now City of Kvansvllle. Said alley to be of tbe wiutb of twelve (12) feet anu tue west line or earn auey to be one hundred and nineteen (119) feet distant from Third Avenue, and parallel with said Third Avenue. And should any per son aggrieved, at any time within fix weeks, apply to tbe Common Council lor redress, by petition or remonstrance left with tbe Cler of the Common Council and containing a statement of the Injuries complained of aud tbe amount demanded therelcr, said petition or remonstrance will be consideied, heard, and determined uy tne tommon council, on me uiu uay oi September, DUO). And It is lurther ordered, that the Clerk record In the Minute Book of the Council th plat of said iiiocli No. 81, with the surrouudiog streets, showing the location, width, and length of said alley, which p at has been prepared by James 1). Saunders, City Surveyor. A. M. McGUIFF, Clerk, By K. A. McUkiw, .Deputy. Cily Clerk's Olllce, Evansville, July 22d, 18t9. Jy&JdtiwJ Union eopy. Corporation Notices. Tuesday, August ICtt, 18t!. ORDER FOR BRICK SIDEWALKS. And now it Is hereby ordered and directed by the Common Council of the City of Kvansvillo, that the owners of all lots or parts of lots Jrontlng-on or adjoining the northwest side of Main Street, between Eighth aud Ninth fctreets; Northwest side of Main Street, from Ninth Street to the south line of Lilies ton & Locknart's Enlargement; Southeast tilde of Main Street, from Eighth Street to the south line of Iillestou & Lockhart's Enlargement Northwest side of Sycamore Street, from Eighth to Ninth Street; Northwest side of Sycamore Street, between Ninth aud Tenth Streets; Southwest side of Tenth Street, Crescent Enlargement, from Sycamore Street to Vine street; Southwest side of Tenth Street, from ViBe Street to Division Strept; Northeast side oi JNintb Mret, from Sjcamore Street to Vine Street ; Northeast Bide of Ninih Street, from V'ire Stieet to Division Street; Northwest side ot Valnnt Streets, between Filth and Sixth Strtets; Northwest side oi Walnut Street, between Sixth Street and Seventh Si reels; Northwest slue of Chestnut, irom Sixth to Seventh Street; Northwest side of Cherry Street, from Fomth Street to Center Street: Northwest side of Cherry Street, from Center Street to Fifth Street ; NorUvwest side of Cherry Street, Jrom Fifth Street to Church Stieet; Northwest side of Cherry Street, fi'oni Church Street to Sixth street; West side of Second Street, from Ann Street to College Street; Southwest side of Chestnut Street, from Center Stieet to Fifth Street; Southwest tide of Chestnut Street, from Fifth Street to Church Street ; Southwest side ot Chestnut Street , from Church Street to Sixth Street; Southwest side of Chest nut Street, from Sixth Street to Seventh Street; In said city, cause the sidewalks t hereon to be brought to the proper grade, aud that they cause a sidewalk oi Class No. 1 to be laid down thereon within thirty days from the publication of this order. A. M. IcjiRIFF, Clerk, By K A. McUhiff, Deputy. City Clerk's uffice, August Kith, 1WD. aul5d3t Union copy. Tuesiay, Augutl 10th, 1809. ORDER FOR PLANK SIDEWALKS. And now It is hereby ordered aud directed by tha Common Council of the City of Evansville, that the owners of all lots or parts of lots, lrontia on or adjoining the northwest side of Eighth Street, from Washington Street to llivrriet Street; East side of Govercor stieet, from Wheeler Street to Brown Street; West side of Elliott Street, lrom Wheeler Street to Brown Street ; West side of Elliott S?r, e-t, from Brown Street to Harrison Street ; East side of Center Street, from Canal Street to Mulberry Street; West side of Cer ter Street, from Canal Strtet to Mulberry Street; In said city, cause the sidewalks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a sidewalk of Class No. 2 to be laid down thereon within thirty days from the publication of this order. v A. M. MCGR1FF, Clerk, By E. A. McGsifp, Deputy. City Clerk's t.flice, August lOtb, 1WJ. aulti dat .Union copy. Auourt li)th. lSt)9. OKDKR FOR REPAIRING PLANK S1DEWALKS. And now It is hereby ordered and directed by the Common Council of the City of Evansville that tbe owners of all lots or parts of lots fronting on or adjoining the southeast side ot Canal Stieet, frm Sixth Street to Seventh Street; Southeast side of Canal Stree', from Seventh Street to Eighth Street; Southwest side of Cherry Street, from Eighth Street to Ninth Street; In said city, cause tbe sidewalks the: eon to be brought to the proper grade, and that thy cause a sidewalk of Class No. 4 to be repaired and laid down thereon within thirty dajs from the publication of this order. A. M. MCGRIFF, Clerk, Bv k. A. McGriff, Deputy. City Clerk's OCice, August lth, latiH. aulCd;5t LUnloncopy.) jLA'W cards. XT. &. OIn.ii en -. Also, REAL ESTATE and COLLECTiNO AGENT. Office on Main Street, between Third and Fourth, No. (over Keller's Gun Store), Evansville, Iud. Nepl9,'u5. W. P. HAEGRAVE, ATT' O 1 "i' tit 3L.A.W. Office on Third Street, in Washington House Block. Will practice e various Courts ol the Circuit. Prompt attention to office business Idoc4daiii FAIBBA5HS' STANDAKD ot all kinds. oeJ dSra HORN BROOK A CO., . I No. a North Water Street, tCvansvlileXJnd

FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.

rJ?li Kidneys. The kidneys are two in nurabei, situated at the upper pait of the loin, surrounded ly tat, and consisting ol turee paris,viz.: the Anterior, the interior, and the Exterior. Tho anterior absorbs. Interior consists of tissues or veins, which serve ns ft de posit for the urine and convey it to the exterior, xue exterior is a conductor aiso terminating: in a sincla lube, ami caiitw the ureter. The ureters are connected with the Llodder. The bladder Is composed of various cevriui'S or tissues. Uivided Into narts. vix.: tbe Upper, the Lower, the Nervous, ana tho Mucous, llie upper expels, the lower retains. Many have a desire to urinate without tbe ability: others urinate with out tbe ability to retain. This irequeutly occurs in cniiurea. To cure t hese affections, we must bring into action the muscles which are engaged in their various functions. If they are neglected, Gravel or Dropsy may ensue. The reader must also be made aware that, however slleht mav be the attack it is sure to affect the bodily health and mental powers, as our flesh and blood are supported from these sources. Gout, or Rheumatism. Pain occurring in the loins is indicative of the above a is eases. They occur in persons disposed to acid stomach una chalky concretions. The GhaveLu The gravel ensues from nealect or improper treatment of the kid neys. These organs belug weak, tbe water is not expelled lrexa tbe bladder, but allowed to remain: it becomes feverish and sediment forms. It is from this de posit that the fctone is formed, ana gravel ensues. Dropsy is a collectlen of water in some parts of the body, and bears different names, according to the parts affected viz.: when generally diffused over tbe body, it is cailed Anasarca; when of tha abdomen. Ascites; when of the chest, Hy uroinorax. Treatment. Helmbold's highly concentrated compound Extract Buchu Is decidedly one ot the best remedies for diseases of the bladder, kidneys, gravel, dropsical swellings, rheumatism, and gouty affections. Under this head we have arranged Dysurla, or difficulty and Xain in passing water, scanty secretion or bfuall and frequent discharges of water; - tra-ngury, or stopping of water: Hermaturia, or bloody urine; Gout and Rheumatism of the kidneys, without any change in quantity, but Increase of color, or dark water. It was always highly recommended by the late Dr. Fhysick, In these aC actions. This medicine Increases tbe power of digestion, and excites the absorbents into healthy exercise, by which the watery or calcareous depositions, and 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. Pau.ADEl.pniA, Pa., Feb. 25, 1867. II. X. IlELMBOLD, Druggist: Dear Sir1 have been a sufferer, for upward of twenty years, with gravel, bladder, and kidney affections, during which time I have used various medicinal preparations, and been tinder the treatment of the most em inent physicians, experiencing bot little relief. Having seen your preparations extensively advertised, I consulted with my lanilly physician in regard to using your Extract Buchu. I did this because I had used all kinds of advertised remedies, and had found them worthless, .vud some Quite injurious; in fact, I des. 'n'red of ever getting well, and determine-. o use no remedleu hereaiter unless I knew of the Ingredients. It was this that prompted me o use your remedy. As you advertised that it was composed of buchu, cubebs, and jumper berries, it occurred to me and my physician as an excellent combination, and, wita his advice, after an examinat ion ot tho article, and conhulliug again with tbe druggist, I concluded to tiy it. 1 commenced its use about eight months ago, at which time I Was coulined to ray room. From the first bottle 1 was astonished and gratified at the beneficial e fleet, 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 t:e temporary, aud therefore concluded to defer and seo 11 it would effect a perfect cure, knowing then it would t o of greater valuo to you, aud in ere satisfactory to me. I am now able to report that a cure is effected, after Uhiug the remedy lor live months. I have not used it any now for three mouths, and ft el as well lu all respects as ever I did. Your Buchu, being devoid of any unFleasant taste and odjr, a nice tonic and uvigorntor ;f the system, 1 do not mean to bu without It whenever occasion may require lis use in such affections. M. Mccormick. Should any doubt Mr. McCormtck's statement, be refers to the following gentlemen : Hon. Win. lltgler, ex-Governor Penu'a. Hon. 1 bos. H. Florence, Philadelphia. Hon. J. C. Knor, Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. J. S. Black .Judge, Philadelphia. Hou.D. It. Porter. ex-Governor Penu'a. Hon, bAla J.evLs, Judge, Philadelphia. Hou. It. V. Grier, Judge, U. S. Court. Hon. G. W. Woodward, Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. W. A Porter, City Solicitor, Phlladel phi a. Hou. John BIgler, ex-Gov. California. Hon. K. Bauks, Auditor-General, Washington, I). C. And many others. If necessary. Sold by druggists and dealers every where. Beware of counterfeits. Ask lor Helmbold s. Take no otner. Price 81 i!5 per bottle, or (i bottles for 6 CO. Delivered to any address. Describe symptos lu all communications. Address H. T. HELMBOLD, Drug and Chemical Warehouse, oat Broadway, N. Y. jvrosK Anr. (iKxtisi; u m. e n n iJ done vp in steel-engraved wrapper, with fac-sltuile of my chemical Warehouse, and signed 11. T. ilKi.ii bold. jyl8 d2oi No. 1,515. United States Marshal's Notice. United States of America, District of Indiana, SS: WHEREAS, A MISCL OF IV formation was filed in the District Court of the United States for the District of Indiana, on the Z'.d d ly of June, 1869, by Thomas M. Browne. Esq., U. H. District Attorney, on behalf of the United States, against twelve (12) boxes plug tobacco, seized at said District for a violation of the internal revenue law of tbe United Sta'es, and claiming damages lu the sum of 8 , and praying process against said property, and that tne same may be condemned and sold therefor. Now, therefore. In pursuance of tbe monition under the seal ol said Court to me directed and delivered, I do hereby give public notice to all persons claiming said goods, or any part thereof, or in any manner interested therein, that I hey be and appear beiore tbe said, the District Court ot the United States, to be held at tbe city of Indianapolis, in and for the District of Indiana, oti the first Monday of September next, at lu o'clock of tbe loreuoon of tbat day, then atd there to iuterpos-e their claims find make their allegations In that bel-aif. BEN. SPOON ER. Marshal, U. S. Attest: J. D. UowtANB, Clerk, no 3 dltt GK0. TU0UNIIILL, If AflVF VCTrrRHR OF &:il1Ic and Hani cks SECOXD STREE?, near Main, EVANSVILLE, INI?. All kinds of fine Saddles and Harness eoustautiy on hand. REPAIRING done and at short wotice. in the best maimer I iub5 d'lm

DRY GOOBS.

WE OFFER FlttlM Tltl.H DAI tbe oesl-Helected olock of Summer and Seasonable AT vicrty low pkicks Viz.; Ia the DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT, A very large stock of the BEST PRINTS And the most popular brands Bleached L Unbleached jVI TJ S Ij 1 1ST S At the lowest market rates. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT Is now more complete In lta assortment than ever beiore olfereii in tliH market, aud at ASTONISHINGLY LOW PitlCES. And all tbe new shadesof FANCY S1LKH At 25c, EOc, 75c, and II per yard let-s than their value, and warranted all ilk, the assertion of some unscrupulous competitors to the contrary notwithstanding. Black and White LLAMA SHAWLS, Hosieiy, Gloves, PARASOLS AND feCX UMBRELLAS, NOTIONS ia endless variety. MILLINERY STOCK will be closed out cheap duriDg tbe balance of the season. Mosquito Bars and Netting. The best style of Mosquito Bar Fixtures lust received ani made up to order at short notice. SCHAPKEB, BOSSING & CO., Sos. 47 and 49 Main Street. Jun28 DENTISTS. DR. fSesident Deulii, Over First National Bank, Corner Sain and Flrtt strctu, Evansville, luo mASi'KAcnKtu or rONI'IMI ous Gum Work, Gold, Silver, Volcanite.Coralite, and Amber Plates, ( arv Work, Artificial Palates, Sc. ADMINISTRATOR of Nitrous Oxw (an excellent and safe aBu-slbelic). Chi. roform. Ether, aud also several locul par lyzera. NEURALGIC Affections treated. MX" FACILITIES are as good and u establishment as large (conKihting of r;v, rooms) as any lit the United States. I RETURN MY THANKS for tbe tensive patronage received during the pf I AUGHT YEARS. mrliiJ STATIONERY. JOHN 11. SCOTT, AND XEWNUKAL K 11, Jo. 53 MAIN 8T1IKKT, cor. Second, aulS dly Evansville. Ind. FISH & HAUTE 11, Wholesale Booksellers A.SUt toner, SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLA NEO US BOOKS, PAPER ENVELOPES, ' AND General &lt loners , No. lO Malu Htrw, Kvansvllle, Indiana. July91y CINCINNATI lapcr WarelioiiNe. CHATFIELD & WOODS. HANUFAC TDUEKh AND WIIOI.KHAI.E PAPER DEALKKS 77 and 79 Walnut Street, Keep constantly on hand a complete sutsorlmeut of FLAT-CAP, FOLIO, DEMY, MKUIUIS, BOYAL, AM) SITKU-K0 YAL FLAT LETTKRH. various weights; FLAT COMMERCIAL AND PACKET NOTEH: Hubbard's U LA ZED COVER PAPERS. No. 1 and 2; hIho. other brbridx, ol all colors; PRINTERS' CARD HTOCiC, in sheets, colored aud white; also, CUT CARDS, In lull variety of qualities and sizes. RULED LETTER, NOTE, AND CAP, PAPERS, Various weights and qualities. M ANUTACTCIiKtUJ or PAPER BAGS & FLOUR SACKS, All sizes and numbers, first quality of paper. Newt Paper, Manilla Paper, Hook Viper, Wrappxng Paper, Colored fatter Parter, Hain Paper, March Paper, Candle Paper, Tar Boards, Mr aw Boards. Leathers or all llmls For Binders' use, together with TOO La and BIA0KK.S' MACIIIXEKY, All of which we offer at lowest market prises. Orders b7 mall promptly filled. CHATFIELD A WOODS. 77 and 7S Walnut Mtreet. mar21 dtf r1 i V f iominjGn:aiaimcLQ5si uto AsctU mrewIEj&Xj: J&J?. COATS, XiikLy, SesfJanll. JIAINNTJIKKTEXCM AIVUI-:, Corner of t ll'li mid Sixlli SI., BlttS of BHt RKPI.Ki. TlHU BAN hill. PLK.i.' ANT, airy rooms, cleau.comfortab e beds, with excellent board per weeK, orslngle meals Xt cents: lodging 35rents. The best the market airordx will always b louud here, and oiderH for fresh berries, fruit aud Catawba wine of llie Kretchmar larni will be ttians fully received and promptly attended to. JeSdtiiu JOHN C.HCH WKIZEK.

X.

i i iff" tt.. 1 'in', a-l . .Li SIX-GORD.

IvrcW IT I I t 11.

JOHN ft. M'CORKI-IE. JOHN P.TWMI). McCORKLE & TWEED, Contractor ami Iiiii!Icrt And Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, Brackets AC, &C, Cor. WALMITAKIUHTH 8TKEETS. KVArSVIIXK, lND. All orders will receive prompt attention fe3.d3iii BUILD K Jl S' IVOO XI"TJII . ON I 'HTJIASMVAH 'isnso'i pun "jnuiwAV tuaMiefl soDjjd ,Kiajnp;nnui ib ei a"ib pu pni'4 AJ9A3 uxiajn; a3 pan 'ov 'wf)VJn 63fiuwrc ontBit AjTtniia paw nejirir uoif poo onus poziqiK 'eilfl 3ai JOOH Jo H30is eifivi puq no SAvq M S'lIHilYIlb SIY1S TIKTAIISSaHJ V IK0KH3A OJ'BMpj'sq js98j eqi quit eiodtuoo a"iu; 8JO30U9 UBS OJX Bq) nOA 2a JJUWB '8n qi U 2ain.OJA3 3uiHjdtuoo ':IUVM(IHVH rKa3IH.ia JO o 82j1" 1 noI1 -uaitti jmo. n3 Auvinoni'l Pinoil AV 3HLI '0Nia:iV0aH3HIV3Ai 'mW IV 1 S3HSINHVA V fipniJI ptre tezTS ;o SSV10 japio o) pus paq ao 'aZIZVIQ P 03KI2M 'IISVS 'o? fc05 'Bje-jsnrea pus epjgpo) sprrfig 'qsg 'sjooq jo anu 9 It 11 1 Stin")1fjaA9 ojni -OBjnuuut o) paisJjjd ois pa 'soz(s nsn em Iiv jo ipoi eSjBi v pttsq ao Son pn-r? 'spang 'S 'sjooq lsn eI'.I Jno'nonMlilJ no 'noX pjwMio; oi Xddnt isom q Bipi e.H noX So, p.utnbsj SuftnXuu jHJduro3 ikti jno jl 'jbih no.C Sui-nia-ru - oouoiadx9 ssoj nil-H miotu.id uvin .uib pun ifiUBub spivS -31 sb 'ataf.p;nq jo uouoi jhiibw otu oi oiuvi oni jno u sapiiJB iMjnan ubo om. BOAiisjno jeiTBU om. 'juptinq iuis 'aaitii -oujntmtri 'oinwqa3iu ogaoijedxa ,hjb3. AB-XjnaMt uiojj pub :Aiiped uvJoi -n 3uHltm eJivm 3M v 'osnoq aao Suv Xq pdUi))B OiOJH JAU UOlBUiquip3 sosjjdnioo jti9UJtiHiq osa ino "faipunq u iojnbjj Jiiinil-J'TAS quiujnj oj esodojd 8AV 'Hit q pucq m tio paw joj pjjnj -avjnuvtu f,Tjj.i; jv SinpnufT jo in joMq o nonuHB juo.C jti. Annjialxoj A TltlBLE, MYKItS & IJU0., Contractora and Builders, And Proprietors of tho Houthurtt Xluiliir TVAillw, Manufacturers of aud Dealers In SAhll, DOOR, BLINDS, FRAMES, ISruc-UctM, MOiiIlliiKH A ml all kinds of work for building purpones. Dealers In KIiOO KINO, WKATHRItROARD1NO, DKKHHKD & UN DRK.S.-JKD LUMBER. All kinds of STEAMBOAT AND CDST0N WORK Done promptly. Comer Water and G'oodsell (streets, Opposito Lamasoo Wharf, apr.'lO EVANHVILLK. IND. rfWIK tL'ltN ICIllKIt i omimika JL the Lumber HuhIdhh at hia old hlainl at tbe wjruerof Malu and Seventh Htreeta, mid would reHpectluily inform the puhllc that bis Htock U lare aud second to uu In the assortmentH, euihraclnt; Pine ol tblckneweii and quality, from the nlc Third Common hmriuaw Boaid up Three-Inch l"'irst Clear Plank. Also, 500 DOOlUi of various thicknea aud Htylea, and IO.OOW LlCillTH. Window Wash, Pluoa.ii Poplar KhlnnU H and 4 -feet Lath, Mouldings, Caslngi tiuarter-Rouud, kc, Ac. Orders from tbe couHtry, river or tat tilled promptly. Keid u;Jin JOHN F. CiLOVKit WILLIAM IllINJNlilX-., KANCrACTUEES 0 Sasli, Doors, Blinds, Frame.!, Ac. and Dealer In Pino and Poplar Lumber, Shingle HI IH XV, I'LOOUIXU, AO. Office and Factory . Corner Mlh and H'uinm UlretU, Lvatisvllie, lnd. Ordein from abroad promptly attended : taaid dtf DXUJ GGX3T3. JOil'V LAV iL, Wholesale and Ketail limn; Dealer In Medicines. Paints, Oils, Brushes, riiv KT h.t. KriCond atd Third. kvanuvMlw, ltd. Particular attentlou glvcii to CU1T1NO WiWUuWUIiAKM lU auy lrn. IJurjJiail PUALOX'S "rAPIUAX LOTION " For Bcautlfilng the SkJn and torn plcilon. Removes all Kruptions, Fre;kien, Plmp!fH, Moth Klotehes, Tan, etc., and roiiders the hkiu toI, fair, and blooming. For Ladies lu tbe Nursery 11 is luvalua,For Uentlemen after Kbavlng It has no e'"paphian lotion" is the only rellabl r.-niedy for di!.eaii and hh inlKiion of th Hkln. V 1 1 A l. . 'f " I'A I'll A N Hit A I' " loi the Toilet, Nursery, jud I'.atli, will Mot Chap the hkln. Price l c uts per cuke. "FI.OH 1K " A New Perfume tor the Hau.l kerrhlei. Kxquihlle, Delicate, l.itliut Fragrance. I'HAUN hon, New York. Hold by all drutfil- I Jy d

P. s. ucHoiHttrr,

"KNEi'AL COMMISSION M Elicit A NTS So. 9 Poydra Ktre t, NEW KU:AN, 1 A Jyr'dtf n conRl2nrne'J' "''lb itd. ip awe jpitmaii'E i R. K. I)l!NKi:iiSON I: CO., Forwarding lz Commission 3Xerclija.nl h, AND OKNKUAL AV K N T H SOUTH SHOEE FAST FREIGHT LIKE, OVKK Til K RVAKKVILI.R & ( II AU FO HISVIIJ, K, TKKIUl IIAL'TK fc IJS' I 1 .1 A !(?!. I S, iskm.kkomai.m:, LAKK KUOUK i. KKIK iMIM.UAl!!, EVA NS VI LL E, J NIK Liberal cash advanc menu. in ad ( on roimlwnI tni ) tit I IlAHMiW J. I'H Fia-H, of Ne j rlen nn. J. O. MeCL'M.CH, of lAHiiy vlJle, Ky. K. Nott, of New Orleuus. Phelps, McCulloch il (o PRODUCE, PRO VISION, AND QEHKHAL Commission IlGicljantc, 112 GUAVIEIl STB'EKT, novldtf NKW ORI.KANM. F. H. EHRMAM U CO., Commission Morchantn For the Purchasoand ile of FLOUR, UAY, CORN, OATH, HALT, LIME, CEMENT, &c, Nos. IS and 11) N. Vater Strict, ma!2 dtf EVANHVILLK, IND. PETER CASEY t 00, i CommlKMlou eh ttulM For the sale of If AY, CORN, O A TH, H It A N , FLOUR, MEAL, RACOIl, UKI), and Western Produce ueuerallv. Ho. a i.r.YEi: hi itiii.r, api8dtf VlCKiBUBiJ, M l'.rt mi. v. imowN & co., ForwardiD and CoanisFion MoruhuntH, WHARFE0AT PROi'R I ET0 RH, Railroad and Fast Freight Lins Agents, KVA.SVir.I.K, I .Ml. JauS dly Lbwis KurmiR.jK., F.vaiiNvlilu, Itid. JOHN OlLIIKKT, Uoicomla, illH. L. RUFFNKR, JR., A CO., POUK PACKKUM, AM) COMMISSION MERCllA A' 7.S'. AU I . N TH KANAWHA HALT COM PA N V, WIIKKL1NO NAILS WUHK1 (O.MI'V VKHMll.iO.V 1'l.OIJH MII.I.H, Hi". LOUIH HAJVU MILLrt. So. 5 N0UTII WATKIl HTILP.KT, Ja21 icyAJlYilJ!ll'K' iN!WI.IK)! liKOTHEkH, Parli Lanillni', "ldnn A. W. HIIUCHOTTUU, i;VHtVlllll, 1 tick. WELD ON BROi;. & CO., Cotton and Tobacco Factory ritOIII 41". 4MI 'PIISMtlV KIKIt II A IS. Ufflco COK. VINK V WATMi Ht'HI.K'iH, Evansviixk, Jm. THpclal attention u veil to .nri t n. Iuk supplleit. UH H ll '.Ml I V. Hit 11. O. H. t.-'i I) A I III) & it T A IX (HuecoHHorM to VV. M, Alkmun A !'. Gt:VEiAi. A4Ji. is. it:om!? Forwarcllnir nii.l ' -in m ihIoii :.:,. cbMiitM, FvriNvllJo, Jri'Ili na. JUitor to -' Wliler, Pl'l.. Flrnt Natlonul I . t aud HH.in'1 i)rr. View 1'ri i iloot i'.vtiii'ivU National Hank. AfciiU for Ohio Itlvor f-alt . u . Wv. wvt. i ui:i,vn i i! it frleiidH b ml 'iriner pnlion llmt vv are on FlilMT HI Kli.K'l , one iIim.i l,t l..v Vine, next to L. P1tmii'h 'i in Hnuj,, 1 1 ! I in tbe trade of tlHHhs, l .oi:, t.'cu. MlMt110IN,&a., .li alio lid I.h p!inw I to aeo them. 11. 1). A LLiH tst ' ). 13. ft. AI.I.IS. t'i .. FORWARDING AND COlMlV . M K ROW A NTH. IIKCTIKIEKH, mul W boii !.: .i--LIQU0HS, VUWIU A:., ' R S 7 S T it t: E 7 , One door below Vine, in xl. to L. Pi i -m ' 'i in hh i, janl dir. . 8. UAYH BK lf. J. J. W HI VI . I V til II;.!. c IltkjhnrNt & PRODUCE, COMMI T toy A. SI, wa n i inu :.i it i vJ a No, (1 Cii!th Vf.. DcRlein In Flour, !!.ic. :. , i;iy,f i'f and Country Produce. M. BA CI'ON, ConuiiiMMloii M'i2tttM So. 8.1 Hint Kc't Olid hiroft, Ci Nl I..S iA'l I. Liberal advanced a7 dir linuU on 'iiiihlurinii.'iit i THE CELEBRATED A.T. STETVART & CO. FOR THE UNITED TAT EG Is for ale, st WI10LI:hAI.1: iin. I It I. TAIL, by lUIDSriiTH, ADA3I.H unl5 Cn CO. ! " DO I HOT! HOT!! IIOTTE! FRE&U MEATS WON'T Choice Bucoi llama Will. ryg f CIIOIC K 11 '! II USIn , 4 vl Vtb Pearly iiiiuk, lii i . i ii,, ,,i,i,.and coinlUloii, lully ? 1 1 1 1 In n y n t h market, lor mia In loti- mh wunt. il, ,v 1! A 1H )t K A HI I l.l'.l' Ibilldcra' ! nn oiiuiii, Wuu-r, b. l wiw .,'.,,. cunt mid Waler Ml I ;tit, l-.vu n-ivl 1 1., r, . dluua. y 1 i ; i

f jf ft) o