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

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"pBUSHID BY THIS KTArEYILLS JOUKXAL C0MF1ST, iv-o. ft ;,rnt Kir. F.ruhvIII. FRIDAY A LOU I J IS - The Red Stockings, ot C ncinnati. lave been sent lo the Yel ow Spriugs .to recuperate their exhausted energies. The Lafayette Journal of "Wednesday si.ys that Cclonel T. 11. BrinqnURST, late of the Forly Sixth Indiana Rf girccrt, Las received the apjoinircent 0 .Special Mail Agent for the S ae of Indiana. The Colonel is we J qualified fcr the position, and his s-p'endid military record is proof that he is deserving. Vermont has got the furthest along, of the Eastern States, in the matter of woman suffrage. Her council of censors have voted to submit the question of amendbg the constitution in this particular to the convention which meets next, February, and the members of which are to be chosen a nronth hence. Here is the present opportunity for our female friends. Vermont offers1 very superior advantages to canvasser?. Tnr. Committee appointed by the City Council of Indianapolis to visit Peoria, Illinois, and examine the Holly 65 stem of water works in " that city, telegraphed the Indianapolis Journal, on Wednesday, that the tests were, highly satisfactory". In the afternoon, the -Peoria Fire Department was out, and eleven streams thrown at once. One two-inch stream was thrown a distance of two hundred and thiriy-four feet. This beats the steam fire engines a long wys. Evansville had better be examining into the Holly system. The fact is, says the Cincinnati Gazette, since GflANT came into office the debt has been absolutely reduced $43,000,000; and during the first year; of his r.dministralion, if taxes meantime are cot reduced, over $100,000,000 of the principal will be paid off. This will be accomplished through honesty in the collection of the revenue, and economy in expenditures, and will make good the pledge of the Republican party, and the piedge of Grant in accepting the nomination. .The force of this cannot be broken by misrepresentations. It stands out in figures that will be seen and read and understood by all the people. A Falsehood Persisted In. The Evans ville Journal insists that the Cairo and Vincennes Railroad has been abandoned. There is an ignorance or malignity in this that is entirely inexcusable. There are, at thi3 time, one thousand stive hundred laborers at work on the line, the grading is fully half done, and all along the lino the work 13 progressing with greater vigor than ever. The rumored embarrassment of General Burnoide caused four sub contractors to Busneud operations, and from this circumstance the Evansville and Paducah papers flew to the conclusion that the road would not bo built. An order for the resumption of the work these contractors had abandoned was given nearly a week ago, and every man returned to it, and now the work is progressing mors favorably than ever. Within sixty days from this date construction trains will be p'aced on this end of the line. If the Journal is disposed to act with ordinary fairness toward the people of Southern Illinois, who are deeply interested in the success of this road, it will correct the falsehood it has persisted in circulating for days and days after every shadow of foundation for it was removed. Cairo Bulletin. The Bulletin has not read the Evansville Journal, or it willfully misrepresents us. "We have not insisted that the Cairo & Vincennes lload has been abandoned. We published the regular press dispatches, announcing that it had been abandoned, and commented on the probable effect of such abandonment upon our railroad into Southern Illinois. We have also been just as prompt to publish everything the friends of the ioad have said in its favor. The Bulletin knows this, if it has read the Journal at all, and wc think it should not criticise unless it does read our paper. Evansville expects to be largely benefitted by the completion of the Vincennes & Cairo Road, for it will give her access to customers now out of her reach. Therefore she i3 anxious to have the road built at the earliest day practi cable. ; Two Radical United States Senators, of '.whom Governor Wells is likely to be one, are tolerably sure to be chosen in Virginia. The persistence of the Walkeritcs in running candidates for the Legislature who cou;a not taKe the test cath required by the amended reconstruction laws appears to have secured this result. 1 hey have nobody but themselves to biame. Iheir zeal for securing a rebel Democratic majority in each House has eaten them up." Cincinnati Chronicle. In the meantime, what becomes cf the beautiful theory of impartial suffrage, of which the election in Virginia is claimed to be such a magnificent exponent? If that c'ass cf men are to be enfranchised, why not let them hold the offices? Enfranchisement sill be an Apple of Sodom to a great majority of the late rebels of the South, if it docs not carry with it the right to hold the offices. Many of our countrymen well remember Count Francis Pul2zky, who came among us as secretary to Kos suth, and who, after his return to Europe, wa3 for years a correspondent of the Tribune the best informed with regard to events transpiring Jl tstca urP that we ever had. Ihe ' whirligig ot Tine " has wrought quite a chanse in his fortunes. He is now reconciled to the Government, has had his large estates (formerly confiscated) restored him i9 ri"ht hand, man of Deak the Hungarian Pnmier, and (we.se?) was spokesman of the Hungarian deputation at Vienna on Friday. Let those who are unlucky to-day trust in to-mor row. Ar. y. Tribune.

Our Trip to the "Grrat tity of the Mississippi Yailej." Editors Journal : Left Evansville on the 10;h inst., on the E. & C. R. H , aod arrived at the "Old Post" in due time. The

harvest along the road appeared well , -1 I..! ii . 1 . , i i rrgn iinisneu, inougn a consideraoie amoun: of grain and hay was still waiting to he housed. Wheat, oats and hay are said to be in abundance, but corn is somewhat late, and all we saw on the Indiana side of "the pearly banks" of the Wabash was low in stature and sickly in appearance. At the Old Post we bad to lay over for the O.&M. tram West. While there we took a stroll over the city. Saw very littl in the way of new improvements. Went to the court-houe and introduced ourselves to one of the couuty officials, who kindly showed us round. There we beheld something that smacks of antiquity ia a high degree. The building is near forty years old, and in a very dilapidated condition. We made a diligent search for a first class hotel, but found that Vincennes is far behind Evansville ia hotel aceomrno Jations. We also saw the road bridge in the condition it was left by the storm last Spring, though the workmen are putting in their best licks to have it "reconstructed" at an early day; meanwhile, the, ferry ha3 been set in operation for the accommodation or travelers, which had been stopped ly legislative acts some time since. ' Took the O. and M. train for- St. Louis, where we arrived near midnight, unharmed by accident or otherwise. The crops along thi3 road looked some better,, though the corn is rather late, too. The general impression is that the corn crop will be slim thi3 season, at least in this section of the couttiy. '.-""" " As we went to St. Louis to stay awhile, we took our time in looking it over, and as far as new improvements and enterprlsa are coECPracd, it is far ahead of any city we have seen for some time. Large business houses, with sione-front3v as well as fine residences, are -going up in large num bers. . There ta much talk going on there just now. in business places. hobbies, on the street corners and everywhere, about the removal of the National Capital from Washington City to the " Mississippi Valley." Althouzh the terra " Mississippi V al ley" is used, -yet St.. Louis is meant as the point ot location. At a meet ing of some of the most prominent citizens, held there on the 10th inst., steps were taken to have a Convention convene at St. Louis, on the 6th of October next, (stnee changed to 20th October,) composed of" a certain number of delegates from each State and Territory, for the purpose of obtaining "a wise discussion of the facts bearinir uDon this great subject, aud to secure the end for which we labor by a just conviction cf our country men to this cause. lou cave un doubtedly gleaned full particulars from your exchanges, and given jour readers the benefit thereof, ere this The question with usjs,will enough of the Governors of the different States and Territories appoint dele gates to make such a convention of anv force? We think it hardly safe to calculate on one-half of them doing so,' or if they appoint any at all, select only such men as are known to oppose the movement. - Uur opinion is that the seal el national council ought to be more centrally located, and although St. Louis is not as near the centre ot our great republic as Kansas City or Leavenworth, yet it has by till odds the best geographical and topographical advantages. . And as far as contributing substantial aid for the purpose; ot offering especial inducements to those interested is concerned, St. Louis will not stand back of any other city in the Great West. - A protracted agitation and a thorough discussion of this subject will make the removal of the "Federal City," to the Mississippi Valley, inevitable, and the sooner Evansville opens up railroad communication to the West, and becomes directly connected with the Mississippi, the better it will be for her is the opinion of Yours, C. IT. W. Evansville, Aug. 17, 1SGU. The officers of the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indiana Central Railroad have ordered it. conductors of the road to wear a blue, and the brakemen a gray uniform. To make the change easy the company will psy for the first uniforms worn. Hitherto, we believe, the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada has been tho only road on the North American Continent having uniformed conductors. The first adoption of uniforms by the New York police was enforced only after strong opposition oa the part of those compelled to wear them, but we presume no great trouble will be experienced by the railroad authorities in carrying their plan into execution. Cincinnati Gazette. Sharp Work The Portland Advertiser tells the following story, which is very near true ; and we can only add to it that the cute youth had his upbringing in the Dirico State, about sixteen miles of the "great natural seaport:"' "The well meant enterprise of some ot the Boston newspaper men was defeated in a curious manner the other night. There was a sensational item at the South End late in the evening, and a friendly policeman hired a boy to go and notify the J'ont editors. Mr. Harlow, who presides at night, had visions of a good exclusive, and he gave the boy a dollar to go directly home and keep away from the other ofiees with his information. Boy thought that if it was worth a dollar to one paper it was to another, and be straightway visited the editorial rooms of the Herald, Journal and Advertiser, and by shrewdly representing that he had not and would net visit any other cfiice, he was liberal ly rewarded by the several night editors. When, an hour Inter, the several reporters arrived at the scene of the tiagedy, there was mutual astonishment and prcfaniiy all around. Harlow generously offers a week's salary if the boy can be found." The Washington correspondent of the New York Evening Post telegraphed on Saturday cs follows! " Uneasiness is felt among the Conservatives at the announcement that the President will support General Canby in exacting the lest oath from the members elect of the Virginia Legislature, and there arc signs of yielding to the demands of the Radical Republicans in effecting a compromise. Prominent Republican here say that if Johnson is elected to the fcenate Irom lennessee, they will vig- i orously advocate the election of But- j ler to the Senate from Massachusetts ' to succeed Wilson. It is ceriain i that if Johnson gets into the Senate I there will be a very strong movement ! heic among the extreme Radicals to; transfer Butler from the House to ! the Senate, in the expectation that he 1 will be a match for Johnson."

AtS. The Westminster Review, for July, (New Yoik: L.Scott Publishing Company.) contains articles oa the following subjects: Indian Kailwav Reform ; The 1 our Ancient Books nt Va'e: Labor ana capital; ratents. patentees, and the Public; JMr. Mills' 1 nf thfl Mind, ani") Prnstitvi---vuai. . r ' rr tioo in neiauun 10 me national Health. Ihe notices of cotemporary sciet.ee and literature, which are always a prominent feature of the TVestmiiufjr, fill the last forty-six page3 of the present cumber. The Edinburgh Review, for July, (New York: L. Seott Publishing Company,) contains the following papers: Tne unpublished works of Gaicciardini; Lccky's History of European Morals; Victor Jacquement's Litters: Shakespearean Glossaries; John Bull's Alpine Guide; Mrs Somervilic on Molecular Science ; the Ring and the Bock; Freeman's History of the Norman Conquest; Forster'b Life of Lander; The Marriage Law of the Empire. Putnam's Monthly, for September, (New York: G. P. Putnam & Son; Cincinnati: G. S. Bianchard & Co.) contains: Monks and Nuns in France, Henry C. Lea; The Baby's Drawer, Mrs. I. T. Butts; A Wine Merchant, W. I. Paulding; English Show Places Newstead Abbey, Mr.9. Nathaniel Hawthorne: The Bassos A Tale of Rivalry, F. S. Cozzens; Deceived, Edgar . Fawcett; To-day A Romance (continued), R. B.Kimball; The Old Hospital Gone, D. B. St. John Roosa, M. D ; Lelt Wounded 00 the Field, Col. T. A. Podge; La. vinia, Part III., Caroline Cheesbro; Colleges aud College Education, President P. A. Chadbourne; The Earth, in Trouble, Prof. Scheie de Vero;The Eclipse (unpub. SIS. of the late) Feaimore Cooper; Village Improvement Societies, F. S. Cooper; Shall thelleJ Man be exterminated (Notes of Tours among the Wilder Tribes), Vineent Colyer; Fine Arts of Society; III. Cookery, Lucy Fountain; Literature at Home, R. H. Stoddard ; Literature, Science and Art Abroad, Bayard Taylor; Current Events, F. B. Perkins ; Bulletin of New Publications. Arthur's Home Magazine for September contains: Music Only Once a Home; Nenr Temperance Stories, by the author of " Ten Nights in a Bar-Room;" Drinking Song, by Mrs. fcigourney; Importance ot V entilation; My Brother's Wife, by Ella Latrobe; How Pins are Made; The Grahams and the Armstrongs, by T. S. Arthur; A Cure for Low Spirits, by J. E. M'C. ; Time; Queen Victoria; The Deeriass of Medbury, by Virginia I'. Townsend; Ls Consumption Curable? Responsibility, by Mrs. M. 0. Johnson; What to Do ia Cases of Sudden Illness; Mothers' Department; Boys' and Girls' Treasury; The Home Circle; Evenings with the Pocta: Hints to Housekeepers: Toilet and Work-Table; Health Department; New Publications; Editor's Department. TnE Galaxy, Sheldon & Co., New York, for September, offers its readers the following bill of fare: Susan Fielding, by Mrs. Edwards, Chapters XXVII. and XXVIII., with on illustration ; The Two Ways, ly E. R. Sill; The Jersey Cows, by Charles Wyllys Elliott; Our Mineral Springs, by John C. Draper, M. D.- The Story of a Life, by Auna L. Johnson; The White Flag, by William Winter; Our Criminal Population, by Edward Crapscy; New Vork Journalists Theodore Tiltou, by Eugene Benson; Put Yourself ia his Place, by Charles Reade,- Chapter XLL, with an illustration : Without the Stars, by George II. Calveri; Little Bopeep, in two 5arts Part 1.; Death and Life, by C. B.; The Irish. Church Dethroned, by Justin McCarthy; The Ucsociableness of Society, by Richard Grant White; The Galaxy Miscellany 1, Paradoxical Words, by Geo. Wakeman, The Dickens Names, by W. W. Fowler; Driftwood, by Philip Qailibet 1, Naval Names; 2, A Word and its Uses; Literature and Art 1, A History of Morals, by R. G W. ; 2, Some" New Books; 3, Fine Arts, by S. S. C.r 4, Literary and Art Notes; Nebula;, by the Editor. Demouest's Monthly for September vra.3 early in the fbld, and contains the usual amount of interesting mutter for the ladies. As an extra inducement to subscribers for the coming year, the publishers offer for each subscription a copy engraving of Mrs. Lily M. Spencer's great picture of a " Picnic on tho Fourth of July." Artists were sent to Europe especially for this engraving. Demorest's Younu America. This excellent llttla periodical is constantly adding to its reputation, and is ceriainly the most sensible, practical, and best edited of all the juvenile magazines. It is not composed, like some others, of a certain number of stilted articles, but it enters right into the sympathies, interests, and occupations of its young readers and patrons, allocs them to speak for themselves, and stimulates them wonderfully to activity of thought and expression. The Little Corporal, for September, seems to increase in interest as well ss subscribers. We are net surprised at its great popularity, for it is edited with so much gocd sense, and is so well adapted to the wants of the young people, that it retains every subscriber once secured, and is con tinually adding to the number. Illustrated Annual of Phrenology and Physiognomy for ISO, dot ready contains 0 eceravincs of leading editors Bryant, Greeley, Bennett, lircoks. Marble, Dana, Raymond, with portraits. The Male and Female Form; Why Children Resemble their Parents; Gen. Grant and his Cabinet. with Portraits; Physiognomy in Poli tics, or " r aces and Places: Science of Conjugal Selection, Happy Marriages, Temperament in Vv'edicck; American Artists; The Sleep Walker; Brain Waves; Phychological : Sir Edward Landseer, Lorenzo Dow Jiud Peegy his Wife, Royal Ladles of the French Empire, with portraits; Cuizor, the Statesman ; How to choose a Helpmeet; What is Man? and much moie in this Rich and Racy Annual, which sells for 25 cents. S. R. Wells, Publisher, New Yerk. M. Bordier, a French historian, having undertaken to prove that such a person as William Tell actually existed, has been effeetuallydemoiished by in. lUllier, the learned author of "Ori gines de la Conf ederatiou Suifse " who shows beyond a peradventure ' that the hero of S.vi;zerland is noth- j ing but a myth. j M R S. W EBB i.siri; TO IXFOR.TI TUV. PIH. lie tb at she has is 3.1 o "v ra i from the old Crescent City Hotel to the ' old SOUTHERN HOTEL, Water Mtreet. 1 between Main and Locu.-t, winch will h? ! knovpti hereafter as the J " CONTINENTAL HOTEL-' I where she hones to meet all her old customer and friends. ana dtt

TEP.I: BI

IPS CI AX, NOTICES.

A Idf?.S.iTlns UeforniaUon. 1 A radleai chanse has been lKtrodnred In ine p;aft!ce of meU ciue. Pbvsicians have ceaed to torture and prostrate tbeir patlrDis. lustead of pulling down, they buila up: lustead of aaulth ualurt-, they a.ist tur. Cupping, letch Jog. blistering, venesecilou, calomel, aaiimony, etupilylng nnrcotiCJ, und rasping purgative., once the favorite reaurces of tno faculty, are tow rarely resorted to even by tlie ni -si doEto.ttic members ol ttie profe -6ion. Tne Old creed was, tbnt deane was some-thin? wnlch must be expelled by violent artificial menus. 1; iv8:.eetlve 01 the wear and tear 01 the vitul ohjhii zation in the pi oces. Th new creed feci guizs the improvement of the veuersl health as essential to the cure of all local Hlimenlp. Heriee.it, is t hai HOS'i tT Ctii'S tTVwAJL'H HITTERS, the most potent vegetable tonic that pharmacy ban ever brought lo the assislauce ot natute in iier snuggles with 1 l.seas , Uajj been co dlalfy approved by practinoaeis of h:i mo.ieru sclvjoI. It, is plea; aut to lellect hat reason aud philosophy nave at last be n ;c:orious over the errors of Ihe past, ati! tha th;up.n:s, anil teus of lh usm p, o! humau ociugs are alive a d wi ll to-day, wuo would iuduhitaoly be mou dori g m their graves, had the;, beeu -ut jected to tue paius and peuail es which were deemed orthodox and lndispeasable thirty or firty ye,ars Preventive ruetiicaMoii was scaicoly thought of then; but now It Is con-ldered of paramount importance, and the celebrity Ot the STANDARD ISYIGORANT, ALTER. ativk, and RFfeTORAi iVK ot the ate (a title which HUSTElTtat'.-i BlTi'EKfi have fairly earned by their long career ot success), is mainly due to. its efficiency as a FKCTECTlVE PKEPAK A.TION. A cou se of ihe BITXEHS is urgently recommended at this season ot the yeir as a safe and eertain at tidote to th malaria which prcdaoes Intermittent and remittent fevers, diarrhoea, dysentery, and other maladies. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Toaic, and Maudraii Pills wli cure Consumption, Liver Complaint, ana Dyspepsia, It taken according to the directions. They tu a all three to Le taken at the same time. They cleanse the stomach relax the liver, and put It to work; then the appetite becomes ocd ; the food digests aud makes gooi blood; tha patient begins to grow ia flesh ; the diseased matter ripe&8 In the laugs, Ana the patient outgrows the disease tnd gets well, 'i his is the only way to cure Consumption, ; ; To these ihiee medicines Dr. J. H. Schencis:, of Philadelphia, owei his unrl. valed Buccess in the treatment of Pulmonary Consumption. The Fnloionio Syrur ripe cs the morhld matter in the inngi nature throws it off by an easy expectoration, for when the phlegm or matter U ripe slight co ga will throw It ofl", and the patient has s', and the lunga hegio to heal. To do t;Js, tbt diake Pills must the f-tomach as tnonie Sj rap an blood. dLW:ei Tonic and Manireely used to c!eanHe ver, so that the Pa. ie food w 11 make good Scht-Dck'd Mfcinirake Piiis set apou the liver, ie)iiovins' all ohnli-uctiont, relax the duels of the Is adder, the bile starts freely, and the liver is i.o:m rc;iEVcd; the stools will show what the Pills can do; nothing has ever bo a invented except culoniel (:i deadly poison, which is very dangerous to use, :nlss with great, caie) that willnnioclr the gali hladder and start the secretions 01 the liver like Bchenck's Man drake PHis. ' ; Liver Cmui taint 1h one of the most prominent causes ot Consumption. Bchenck's Seaweed Tonic is r gentle stimulant aud alterative, aud the alkali in the beaweed, which this preparation is made of, aviisit the .stomach to throw out the gOKtric juice to dissolve the food with the Pulmonic tyrup, and Is made into good blood without fermentation or souring in. the stomach. Dr. Schenck, in hS treatment, dee not try to tlop a coiu'Li, 11 is tit hive!, cbiihi, or fever, ltemove the cause, at;d tlioy v. Ill all htop of tnelr own accord. one can bo cured of Consumption, hiier Complaint, lyspepIa, Catarrh, Crvnkcr, or Ulcerated Throai, unless the liver and stomach are made healthy. Wheu there is no lung dijOcso. and only Liver Complaint ant Jyspcpsti, fcH-heuck.'a beaweed Touie and Maiuli'ko P11H are Kufiicient, without the Pulmonic ssyrup. Ti;ke the Mandrake Pills freoiy l.i all bilious complaints, hh thc a;e perfectly harmle8. Dr. Hclienc", who hu(- enjoyed' unihterrep ted health for many years past, and now weighs 'S pounds, ni3 waited p. way lo a mere skeleton, i:i the very lat xiaae of Pulrnouary consumption, his j hysicinns iiaving piononnced hi, case hopeless and abandoned hiui to hi fate, lie was cured by the aforesaid medicines. Full directions stecompmy each, iaakiog it not absoluleiy necessKHry to tit-o Jr. Scntnct, unless patients wish their lungs examined; ti:l loi this purpose lie in proIcHsiocally at his principal ortife , Philadelphia, every y.-Uuruay, wheie all lettere of advice laubt be tiddrtfii.Ovl. Price of tho Pulmonic Syrup and heaweed Tonic, ench SI to per bottle, or 47 uo a half dozen, ilandrake Pills, :T5.j. per hox. Per sale bv alt drnglstfc. fe2dwly SpN JEEAZJZS VEGETABLE SICILIAN .f: 1 HAIR l::- ' -RENEVfER. Renews tlia Hair to its Original Color when Gray. Renews tho nutritive matter which nourishes the hair. Kent.w s tue Growth of the IIaib whxs Bald. Renews the brash, wiry hair to sdlky "softness. BliAUIirt'l. 1IAIJI DRFS'-IXC. One bottle shows its effects. Pw P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. Pornale by all druggist.'. jyl dim (eod), wlm .SpN - The Healing Fool. An Kssay for Youns Men on the Crime of Solitude, and the Ureases and Abuses which create impediment1 to Markiagk, with snre means of relief. Sent in sealed letter eaveienes, freo of charge Address Ur. J. SKILL!. HOUGHTON, Howard Association , Philadelphia, Pa. jt)t;l-J d')ni Ispn) ljicLir-, ileaa feUot f ir Ecl lUijf Dntcher'M I.iirJi t :il Fly Killer. Sold by Druggists Everywhere. iiiayi'idirlm SX BiTCUCi.Ul.'.'i EXAIH 1JYI'. 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Bold everywhere, flari-f! d'lm Charles Eabcock & Co., IMPOKCEKr: AND DEAI.EK3 IN Coaeli & Saddlti-y Hanlwarr Springs, Axles, Wood Worl; Daman?;?, Earnest, Enameled Patent Lt-atncr Pad Sldit?, Shirtings, a dr.. dr. IVo. s 3i;tni Strtsol, EVANSVILLE, IND. muu

. B ITByilBa S , , G A T? in ft . 11 mm BKMaKKm CUM! D2. L. G. JOIINSOAf, 1

Homoeopathist. OfP-CB-No. 5 MARLETT'S BL IK, corner Main and Fifth streets. Office Hours-Froni 0 a.m. to s P.M , and from 7 to 8 p m. At his residence, corner Del' and C)n.Jr?,Stretts wuen ottofflcc I CIIALI COAL! 1 Having resumed my former g tinsicws, I would hereby inform s my ..u patrons and the public J generally that I am prepared to deliver GOOD CLEAN COAL on I snort notice Coal in all ccues must be paid tor wlien ordered. Aeent for the celebrated PARADxUJi C OAL. m S OH. THOMAS, g Ofaee in American Houe. S novl diy FAIINLEY, KUIIN & CO.,! Western Brewery, Manufacturers of Lager Beer, Ale, and Porter, In barrels, half-barrels, kegs and j Dotues. OFFICK-Xo. 8.1 3IAIX ST., EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. nov7 ly BLYTIIE HTNES, ATTORJiEY-AT LAW, OFFICE THISD STREET, In WALKER'S BUILDING. novli ly WIIEELEH & EIGU9, WHOLESALE .GROCERS, Cor. First and Sycamord SU., EVANSVILLE, IND. : novll ly .4 - l IHil !! IMWIB iMIIW llll,M IIH Dr. Jas. C. Bierbower, ; UKSIDEXT DEXTIST, . Ofloe-No, 10 FIB8T 8Tn Between Main and Locuji, Keturus his (banks for the liberal patronage received during the past five yeacj, and hopes by lair dealing to merit a continuance of the same. Chloroform administered when desired. oc26d!y W. WAOHS, 8TATI0NEK, BiJOX BIND Eli, And Blank Booh Manufacturer, And Dealer in School Books, Picture and frames,. Mirrors, Loo lug-Glasses, French Glass, Ac, OLD BOOKS UE-IIOCNO. NO. 70 MAIN STREET, . (HKDDJSBICH'a BLOCK,) .XTillA - IXIIIAXA. novSly C. H. Crakes. Jacob Balat, (Formerly salesman at J. H. Rlofceis.) CRAMER & SAL AT Have jast. opened a spleudid sloct ol BOOTS ASD SilOLS, In a cart of Kchaoker. Busline & Co.'s large store-room. Their stock is complet:', and joods will be sold CIIMAP. If you wat:t good bsrgalns, call. 9rr2i) d3m QEO. A. ''It ETTJROX.fr' AM DKALKU IN WATCHES, JEWELRY Gold Pens, Spectacles, icyejlasses, i Oliver ana i'laiea ware, watch and ClocS Material, . No. 61 JilAIK NT., BeL .Second aud Third, KVAJ.BVII le. Isa. Watches and Cioclis Uepaliedi ana warranted. Chas. Aai'fS, wl Ueo. A. Biltrolff. - . oc dly PETER VIERLIKO, DRUGGIST, And Dealer in Paints. Oils, VARNISHES, DYE HTVim, bTHUIUAL IMSTKUMENTS, Pure Whirs nnI Itra:e!ics, And all popular Patent Medicines ot the age. NO. 2 North. Water Street, G V A fi I LLK 1 SIUiSA oc2ly DR. F. L. DAVIS, HouiceopatMc Physician. Oface oa Second Street, between Main and Locust. oc2S dly DP. E. J. EHRMAN, Uom(opai!iie Physltiiin. Office No. 19 Hecoud Stret t, between iiain and Locust. Office Honrs From 8 a.m. to 12 m., and 1 to 5 p.m At his residence, corner of Heventb and Chestnut tetreels, after nijjhU oc28 dly Oaborne, 37 tocusl Sired. Osborne, SIGN PAINTER. Osbopae's Shoiy Cards. CP .2 Junl2 dt f E7ansvill3 Business College, Comrr JfAIX TIIIR J NTS., EYAXS VILLE, IXSI.OA. Book-keeping, Penmanship, and Sfalberaatlas made specialties. Session both day and evening. For circulars, giving terms, &c. -i or specimens of Penmanship, aj-1 lre-s WI.I.i UUXEa, g novli y Proprietors, g .No. l,oi;j.J Uiiitd States Marshal's Nctico. United States of America, District of Indiana, ad: T7IIREAS, A I-1 15 Ii L OP IXg formation whs filed in tho District Court of the United states for the District of Indiana, on the Zid d .y of June, by 'ihomas M. Browne. Estj . FJ. .S DiKtr'ct Attorney, on bibulf of th United states against twel-e (12) boxes plug tobaeeo seized at said District lor a violation o; tininternal revenue law cf the United sta eaud claiming damages iu the sum of $ ' aud praj ing process against said property and that tne same may be condemned and sold therefor. ' Kow, therefore, in pursuance of the monition under the seal ol said Court to me directed and delivered, I do hereoy gWe public notice to all persona climini Z.,5 ! soods.orany part thereof, or iu any mani .uiccoiiru mcrem, mat they be and appear betore the said, the District Court of the United States, to be held at the chy of Indianapolis, in aud for tne District oi I Indiana, on the first Monday of September j next, at 10 o'clocn of the forenoon of that i cay, then and there to interpose their j claims jvnd mate their alleationi in that hf-fiUf. BEN. SPOONER, Marshal, V. a. Attest : J. D. Howlake, Clerk. auSdllt

Dinr GOODS.

f?TK orrEii rutin this dat Vr the best-selected stock of Summer and Seasonable AT VERY LOW 1'IiICKa Viz : In tde D OMESTIC DEPA It TJJEXT, A very large stock of the BEST PRINTS And th most popular brands . Bleached & Cnbleaclictl IvX TJ S Ju 1 1ST S At the lawesi market Talcs. DRESS GOODS DEL' Alt TJIENT Is now r: ore complete in Its assortment than ever be ore offered in thl market, and at ASTON IfJIIXGLV LOW PiiICK'! And all the new shades of FANCY SILKS At 5c., COc, 75c., at.d fl per yard Ies than tlieir value, and warranted ail silk, tho assertion of some unscrupulous competitors to the contrary notwithstanding. i Black and White LLAMA. SHAWLS, Ilosieiy, Gloves PARASOLS AXD SUN TMSEELLASj . ' AiTD K0TI0NS ia endie3s variety. MILLINEKV f-TOCK will lie closed ont cheap during the balauce of the seasoq. Mosquito Ears and Netting. The best style of Mosquito Ear Fixtures jukt received an I made up to. order at short notice. : SCHAFSErt, iiasSINQ & CO., -5 o. 41 and 4ft Main Ktrt-et. juu28 1 K 1. I-lVVH Over First National Bank, Corner Main r.n3 First Street-.. ' KTranavlile, ice TANl'rAC'S TTiiS.U ur 'NTi.V J.i. oils Gum Work, Gold, Biivor, Vaieimle, Coraiite, and Amber PlatarS, CarvtWoric, Ai ttflcia" I'ulatiia, ADMINISTBATOH Of Nuiuw lxi (au excellent and sale aHHjhlheticl, Ch. roform, Klher, aud also Hverel lof-4l pr' lyzfars. NKUHALU1C AtrooUoas tieated. iiy FACiLI'l IKH are ma good .nd u establisnroent as laiije (consisLinij ol i . rooms) as any iu tlie United btatcs. I RETfjr.Sr MT THANES for tbh:t-i tensive pntronage rtMMilved daring the p E1UUT YtAlW. tuclii J0UN U. BC0TT, 15 o ksell e v9 H t at 16 12 3 r AND A' K W h S K A i.. u at, So. 3 MUX fi!i:s:ET, czr. Secciul, aulo dly IiVAhsvin.!;. Ind. fish hiumu ' Whclrsile Bocksellsrs A.Stutionorp, SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, M ISC ELLA NEO US B OO KS, PAPER ENVELOPES, a yi 11 rXIti nifoi , Evii:is?iHe, Jndiana, jQly'o'Xy ViSilTiTilL'Tl CHATfiELD & WOODS 51 A X V f? A C T U li K It M AKD WU01.1JJAI.1E 11 and 79 Walnut Street, Keep conijtantly on iiand a cornplr-te hhsoi truent of FLAT-CAP, FOLIO," DEMI, H Kiiini, iiUIAL, A.U bLl'KU-U'JIAL FLAT LKTTKK3, vnvloiis weiabtw; FLA'i COMMERCIAL. AND PACKET KOIES: Huhhard's GLAZED (X'VEK PAPKIirt, Nos. 1 and 2: also, other brands, of.alj colors; PRINTEKH CARD HTOCK. 'u Bheets, colored and white; also, C'L"1 CAK1.H, in full variety of qualities aud sizes. RULED LETTER, NOTE, AXIj CAP PAPERS, Variou3 weights and qnani'.en PAPER BAGS & FLOUR SACKS. All sizes and numbers, flrKt qnaliiy of paper. Neivt Paper, Manilla Paper, Book Paci Wrapping Paper, Colored Poster Pcpir, Ham J-aper, Starch I'v.per, VandU Paper, War Boards, Strata Board. F,eal!iers of all Iin"n For Binders' use, together with TOOLS art' V.lZDZSLii, 5IAC1IISERV, All of whieii we ofTcr at lowed nrnrk' prises. Orders by mail promptly filled. ( HATKJELO & WOODH 77 and 79 Walnut Htrtt-t marU dtf 4'iuciniiiill. Cr- f -: . .y . i J I . s 7'-v -1 I'.LSTsnct dun c-t i., . i iti iTn) .-rjr.". w.-.-.-- '.:'.yir.s A JOiiYeircarAiFoicrcLoss ETcIa AsKiis ia3ar3SiLrar J&.P. COATS, cS Tiahiyv KeBtiuiil .-TUKET EXCUASGK, .nr of riliniinuimiinn., L!'ySf1UJiiL.J ,i.V.tI: farwbie bed, with excellent board ! var w eelr, orsiogie meala cents: lodgings at.j Th hi-:t the m irktt afr.inl . il always bo found here, and orders for iresu ' bfrries, fruit aud Catawba wine of the j Kretcnmar farm Will be thaua luily leceived and promptly attended to. JeSdtim JOHN C-KCHWEIZER.

Si4raj II gills

NEW 11X5,"

JOHS 8. St'COBKLK. JOIt:. p fXD McCORKLE & rr?;&EQ, Contractors ami IlnIIdrr, And Manufar nrers of Sash, Doors, Blind. Franut,Brncltt &c,i.:. Cor. WALNUT A EI: ITII STP. EKTS. EvA svill;:, Ihd. All orders rlll rclve prompt al If nt Ion feii d.lm E M C 1, nurrf. . 'jsuoo'j paHmnv tia31I sa3j(1 4siaanpTijnnrtf v 0yfi9 pna j Pdli Siba Hhiujnj nsa pas 'ov 'ejwao . 'sanoww iqjiv yfinnmg pan nn1T 'nojj paa oibih pzieiqjwpj 'ejsts Jlaf JQWH jo doi a paetx no eAq 9M 'SlUTtViYlb am TiitYAiisjfixad q ivoiuisa joj sinoSy iB W til anitij OiAa Saiuiidoioa arHVAiUH VII SHUa'JI.m o jjoojs eSisj auo oi aoji -oait Jro. Tl .Ci.tit.fnt'nf PiriOil V shm 'oNiaavoanaflivaiiu. U3ISVT4 JJaK30 3ITn 'STIVN spci?' m J S3HSINHVA Fb fipUH p:iT5 :tZl JO SSV10 jopjo oj puo pnq no 0.? 03? 'sjaisnia I "siso.i , ' iioi-K y zioym$ ....... ' 'eoOTij "'sSaipiojl '(?lai ' pus epjsrrio) s?ctx5 'qs-eg siooj jo eon Bin aj u;tuAJ9A9 jnj -otijnnuai o, pjjvdjid J8 pav 'iozp (tinua 11 It J 30js e8.ii paBq no do .w pns 'spina 'isrsg' 'EkiooQ 'IWl aaii.I jny'nonitMi no noA" P4VM.IOJ n Xddm( i-riotil oq lltirS O.A'ilot .fq pj.iiuhu LuimXuo j.jjJuioa !h Jtiu Jt-iatn co.f S ijjitjcu -oouiinjia !.) mi stiosjd u(t Vioinn pn Xip.tinh fpiwS saAjosiuo iowj m 'japnuq paw 'jrfini -ojnrtxiui 'oiaTt4onT ku 03U0.tdIx. .smoi eAtj-(ua,kn uioi; u Xiiviiod-.i Hiei.it) -IS SiTipunri eiBiu oil so 'Ofinoii eao Xua Aa. p-)daiHT 9io;,f( joma uoiiBajitaoa B bosjid uioo iUrftuiiHiio.i;iHa atio 'ujpnnq oj perjtit.t :aiqi.OaA9 qiaanj oj eaodoid SA n "1 panti at "jclaJi pn joj' paint -WMjntiom sB.tditij HniPima ;o j-txq H Ol nonusno Jllo.? XfUJlQ.dH3J 9 AY Ccntractori and Builders, . At.d TjoprletorH of the oiitliffi'ti X'liiiiiii) MillH, , MauufnctiireiM of and Deulern In SASH, DOORi', BLINDS, FRAMES, ISracItctis SouIdliigi, A i.d all Uli;ds of wortc for building purposts. Draietft In FLOORi NO, WEVrilKltBOARIUNO, UKI'XIKU A UNUKKBdfci) hUMBKK. All klnui of STEAMBOAT AND CDSTuN WORK Done promptly. Corner YVa;er aud Coodsell Streets, Opposite La ma sco Wharf, api30 EVAN a VILLE. IND. l.V M I i i : I MJM S 5 33 It ! fipiJti m ii.t fif i't:n oiNiiNCiN k the Lumber UtuluesH at hln old (stand tl the corner of Main und Seventh Htreetn and would rpe:tlully Inform the puolK tnat bin btoclL i t Ikiko and Recond to ntic in the aMtortiritmui, embracing Pine ol t thlckne-wes end quality, from the nipThird Common bajfiukw Board op Three-inch tin-t Clear l'lanlc. Also, roo LMJOlUSof varioiiH thlckne and styles, and IO.OOO LlOU'lH Window Hash, Pine and Poplar Hlilntu 3 and 4-feet LAth, Mouldinn, (Jnunlur tiuarter-Kound, 4c, Ac. viuuru irum tne country, river or ta filled promptly. Ml a;na JOHN F. ULOVEK WILLIAM 11 UNW 1U.. JIANL I At-rOKLH Of 8ash, Doors, lUinds, Franies, at. and Dealei iu i'uie and Poplar Lumber, Shmg'.3i SIIINCi, I I.OUl,.0, V-. I 0!!..-Htid Factory, Corner f ilha.id Woif.t J ordir from i;.,,.d j i(,n,M:y ati-i.d'Hl t. I uiujsati D it U il- Q I S T S . 1 4 i 4 8.. V uolesule anii I' e tail t'ini& itediciuci. Paint.'., O'.U, iZruxh.-, drc. 31 IS HI'.. b;t. Sccoml aud 'i'liid ..viiftv i.iie, Ind ! Particular Rttenflou iclveu to CUTTIiV'w. WIiN:OW LAH.-J to any riu. I nr,U "' I j piiiLo:i'3 "fAraux Lony. : For Ecaullfjlns the hkla una torn ! plcilon. j Removes all Eruptions, Freckl.s, Plmj PJ. Moth Riotches, Tan, etc.. and rebdeia the fikiu tat, air, unci. I looming. I For Ladies In the Nr.roiy it lit lnvalnFor Oentleruen after JihRvine it haa no oou;-.l. i'iiphiau Lotion" U the onlv r.aiat.l remedy lor dt.faxus und bicmisuiK of the Hkin. the Toilet, .Surry, and Ruth, will i.ot . r ... w ... ..... - . .... ....... C,,RP the sklu- l'rui: 'fr "

"H.OK lr J!AK." A New Perfume for tho Hamilton blfci. Exiiii.ille, Dtjlicate, Latlns Fnijiriin.re. PHALON 4 HON , New York. Hold by all drmt Isl (Jy Kd

P. . D7HOUt1!KT.

OENKi.AL ' CHMM If r.rw... . --"' v, Minjc VilA A" S 50. 9 Fordrns g;rt.f. OiiU;A:'..f, i rn Bnd conslz ma Mils ,!'-... . Or.l Jy5dtf ".n.ti; w: commission ANU GLNEP.AI, A(!KNTK SOUTH szzon-i FAST 'FREIGHT LINE, OVKK : l ' Y. BTASYItI.E St cr 4 V, I fiiii-fiyi 1 1 y TKURE HAlTli &, 1 Mi IAN A 10! iV ' B K 1 . fc FO T A I X I", LAKK SH0!iil to E1IK iiAII.KOAIi?, EVANSVILLE, INI). Liberal cash advance i made on oortKlsm. meptH. . utujs 1 1 Harlow .1. Prxps of New f irlem. J. t. M Ct i.i. i, o LnHlsvlIi, iCy. L. Nott, of New Or:emic. Phelps, 5IcCuI!ftcIi C; r PRODUCE, PROVISION, Commission Tlerchtits, if 2 (.p.ivh::: hi:: .:.. r, nov2i utr ::i:v o;lj:a.n-. F. H. EUR "AN CO. Commission IIorcliarts For the PurclinM- and Malt, of FLOUR, HAY, OORiJ, 0AT.I, HALT, LIIIE, CEi'INr, do., Kos. 18 and VJ X. VJhUt Hlrftl, m12 iltf EVANs villi;, PETEH CASEY ti CO, Commission Jlcrdinm For th K!e of IIA Y, CO ?T, OAT:-', V K A ' , FLOUlt, MEAL, IMCO.N, U',l, m.d Western Prndace genei illy, ftpitdtf KKHIH'IKI. f.l i '! WM. 0. BUOVVN A0.f Forwarding ar4d Coainir:;io:i 51eiohiiiiti-!, , WHAN F0AT K.0PHILT01W, Railroad and Fast Frtlht Lina Agent i, tVASMVILLl; I .Ml. Jan8 dly LKWI8 RPFFNER, JR., E'HIlHviUo, I fid. John Ou.Bitr, Uolcouca, im. L. HDFrNK H, JT.., (:.., l o it ic p v c -j i v : ic -,. AND COMMISSION M EH CUA NTS. Alexis KANAWir.V HALT COM PA N V, WHKKU.Nd NAILS VVoKKH aiMP'V VERM1LIO.V KLoUU MILLS, BT. lvOUlS FLO L! it Mil.L. jfo.5XonT!nvATK!ibT.:i;i:r, I J2l KVANrtVILLK, INP. W'KI-liOW IlltOTHFl'.H, pHliH 1 ,H .)( ! I r; , Tl'Iill A. VV. HiiiKuonoa, 1 ;v sisviiii', 1 14. WlfiLDON BROS. & CO., Cotton and TobLCCo Factors, iiioJlci: ami inniisiDN .ia r:st 11 a th. Oilice Coa. VINE fe W VI Kit t'TKEKT.-J. Kvamivii.li, i:o. Hppo!Hl atlcuLlon i.iven to pnro lift, ing HtippllcH. mhIJ C .... I M. f.lIK'J w O. II. f, 13 A I II ) a . T A II ! (rJiiceettbors to VV. M. Alkiiiiin A Co. lp4K2Vi:uAi. agi;vii, i-:?8..C". SJB Forwurdlt);' :ul m.imi m-..ii : i cnantH, EvaiiHvl.le, liulliiuu lL. i"t.r t it. Wliwlor. J I. i iisl Ni.MoishI i'r I Hiui Huiu'i Orr, Vlca I'rof-I'l.'iit i'.vfaiv. Agents foroijln River f-sdl Co. coll r: w o n i, ii n i:'in o r ; ftietMlM n nd former patrofii t! i. f. v. e are on Kl RST BTKi KT, oiif il.or l. low Vine, next to 1j. i'l'-rsoi, ' l,n Sbnp, 1 1 1 In tlie1rn;to ;f LIQO'ojf 1, FJ.OtjH, t'.'". MltlHlOftli, dr., n.d (-h)i Id I n plruicl lo w9 them. II. li.AI.!,l:i ft, . if. i. Ar.:.ss e a FORWARDING AND COM Mi:.; I MEHCIIAinu KECTIFllUCJ, and Who iHwttLIUU0UB, VlbUl, ftu, F I II S T S T R E E T , One door below Vine, ut-: I, lo L. I'n imn'ii Tin Hliop, Evankv ll.LX, I ' janl dlf. A, e. HAtHDHfr, jr. j. H'dirri.i llHjliv.rri i .5i!;tr.I i..-. WARM NO MhU :UA NT:.. No. b.. ...Ko't'.h Wlih.rfDealers in Flour, Himvhi, liny, i ...t aud Country i'lud-.r . S, 11. BAK70N, CommlKwl:n Xirriia:u SO. 83 Went Ki t(;i (! fjt.-i-fl. IN' I : 1 1. Liberal ad vuiufh madt- oi mbl dtf THE CELEBRATED A.T. steivart; & CO. SotTAjcnts FOR THE UNITED STATES Is for ale.nt WHOLE -SALE ...,,! tihfAHi, b nuD.-rETir, adam:i l ai. unladlm HOT! HOT!! 1WTTE11 1 V. FRESH MEATS WON'T DO! Cholco Bacoi Han:! Will. efX IIOK K IIA'0. HAMS ir. to d I llJlne t'early lianks, 1 i prli.ie .,i.!i autlcolTtilUon, fully equal t.. imvlt, u,,, market, lor fcale la 1 w. nt-,, by iiiarmi,. K ALCi CK r ,si 1 . 1 l.r, Ituildtr' Em'orluui, Walw, iiHwccu L rust and Wider btreels, i.v;itihviii-, j u.. dina. JJl't-'f't