Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 30 August 1869 — Page 2

5"S A sTErV" T01D : tie3

PCXLISHKO ET THE SYAfSYILLZ JOURNAL C0KPA5T, Tio.6 tccn-tt Sirwt, Ea?ille. MOSBAV.... .AUGUST 30,

Senator Morton hrs consented to speak at Republican mass raeeting at Pittsburg, cn the evening of S?pber 2d. The cattle in Clermont County, Ohio, are dying riy rapidly from a disease supposed to have been occasioned by a drove of Texas cattle which pissed through the county in search cf pasturage.

It is t-tatcd that a man in search of a clergyman to attend a funeral hunted over ? good part of New York City, the other day, but finally had to give it up. Folks must n't die in vacation. The Iowa State flection will take place in October, and the candidates and leaders cf both parties are beginning to canvass the State. Political meetings are being called, and in a short time the contest will be vigorously waged. The Republicans in Iowa have only one danger to guard asrainst hat of over-confidence. A d:spatch from Hong Kong via Louden, states that the Chinese Gov ernment refuses to ratify the treaty concluded by Mr. Burlingamk with the United States. The Chinese text of BuaLlXGAME's credentials differs from the foreign version. In the former he is appointed ''Envoy of Chins, to tributary nations." The cotton crop of I860, it is as serted, is-so far advanced that it may safely be estimated at three million bales half a million more than last year. On the supposition that this crop yields the planters twenty-five cents per pound, it will bring them in lpt-ol tenders foUO.UOO.lHK), which is more than they leceived for the larg est crop ever grown. It is computed that formerly they would have received less than $200,OCO,000 for such a crop Two miles of the wooden snow sheds over the track of the Pacific Railroad, in Nevada, were destroyed by fire Tuesday night last, causing considerable damage to the road, and a delay of trams. It waS expected that the regular traius would be again mooing Thursday unjrinog. The 1 strrctioc of these sheds will doubt less result in the stoppage of th trains during a portion of the Winter unless they can bo reconstructed before the snowy s;a50u sets in. As arrant'ement has been entered into by the trustees of the Cincinnati public tcbools and Archbishop Paacell, of the Catholic Church, by which the Catholic schools of that city will be consolidated with the public schools. One of the conditions of the consolidation is that the Bible shall be banished altogether from the schools, and not be used in any event, ft looks a littla stiaoge to see a religious denomination objoctiog to the use of the Holy Scriptures. The compromise is regarded by many as endangering the future usefulness of the schools. The Secret or Gen. Grant's Migrations. Our Democratic cotcniporarics have been greatly exeielsed over the disposition manifested by General Gra;;T to visit different sectious of the country, and witae.ss for himself the workings of the governmental machinery in the hands of his subordinates. A hue and cry has b?cn kept up so persistently that some of the President's own friends have almost been persuaded that it would be more in consonance with the dignity of his position to remain in WashiDgton, and do less running about. Bat General Grant always took his own way of doicg hi3 own business, and only asked that he be judged by tbe results accomplished rather than by tbe manner adoptedSo, we think his visiting at New 1'ork, Long Branch, and tie New England States, will be found to result in something of more iuiportanco than the mere gratification of a love of pleasure. In the ;e visits he make the acquaintance of the leading men of the various localities in which they live. Through them he learos the operations of his appointees and the manner in which they discbarge the duliea of their various positions. IIo also ascertaics who are attempting to defraud the Government, and whether any of ,his subordinates are ?u?pi cioned of conspiring with speculators to ch;at the revenue. Items and suggestions are gathered, in these rambles and evening smokes that re suit in important action on tie part of the different departments, and the country learn3 that some more rascality has been brought to light. and some old offenders have come to grief. Shortly after Genera Grant's first visit to New York City at the beginning of the Summer vacs tion, the brokers of that city were suddenly called to account for the manner in which they had been defrauding the revenue, and other investigations set on foot. No one not thoroughly familiar with the practical workings of Ger. Grant's mind can form any conception of the amount of information that will le gathered by him in his various pleasure excursions, nor the practical way in which this information will be turned to the advantage of his administration of the government. While at the head of the army the General was noted for the ease and readiness with which he received all approaches, and the wonderful amount of valuable information he gleaned from those who thus came ia contact with him. The General gema to have adopted the same tac-

69 President, which accomplished

bu ujucii lor mm as vommanaer-in-Cbief of the armies of the Union. We suggest, therefore, to our Democratic exchanges, that they " possess their souls in patience," so far as President Grant's wanderings have been affecting them, for out of these wanderings will come the salvation of T i Israel. T1 -1j I Ap.surd JKALOUST. LyansTiJie has been on nettles ever since tne New Albany and Jut. yari igu- , . 1 " ::..csa,l 'I ho if5l. road cas oeeu u'u.-. ousy of Evansviile is ridiculous, hy the new road she will be placed m r.incoi. connection with all the great cities of th3 country than she now is closer to New Albany, to Louisville, to Cincinnati, to New York and Philadelphia, and to St. Louis. Evansville is now isolated from all the world and the rest of mankind, and this road of ours will place her within the charmed circle of treat cities. nstead of fighting the New Albany road her citizens ought to make liberal subscriptions to aid in building it, and it the papers 01 that city reiuse to place the matter in a proper light beiore her citizens, we hope President Bradley and Mr. Wilson will make a trip there to show the people their true interests. JStw Albany Ledger. "We have written and published scv eral articles, asserting in most une- . . t . t I 1 quivoeal terms our approval or ine construction ot two or three dinerent roads among tbem the Louisville & St. Louis Road, and the Vineences & Cairo Road and yet some of our cotemporaries persist in saying that we are jealous of their enterprises. By both of them we expect the business interests of Evansville to be largely benefitted. By tapping the Vincenne3 & Cairo Road at Grayville, or Carmi, we will compete successfully for the trade of Southern Illinois as we have always done. By the construction of the Louisville, Mt. Carmel and St. Louis Road, (as a suburb of Louisville, we believe New Albany is slightly in terested in the latter enterprise), Evansville merchants will gain access to customers from which they are now virtually excluded. Our business men have long since learned to dis card the notion that the trade of any part of the country is exclusively their own, beyond all the contingen eies of competition and rival inter ests. They know that tho trade of any part of the country can only be gained and retained by offering better I inducements m the wayot prices than other points. In view of this fact, New Albany has long since ceased to be a competitor. Louisville, Cincin nati, St. Louis and Chicago have to be looked after sharidy, but inferior and unimportant points like New Albany have long ago disappeared as business rivals. We Hre aware that this fact galla the Nct Albany editors, and by continually harping upon the jealousy of Evansville and Evansville inter ests, they seek to attract attention to their little town much as the Chicago papers cough t to advertiso their city by long-winded editorials going to show that New York City was not justified in her jealousy of Chicago. A similar manifestation cf the absurdity which goerus the actions of the selfinflated was portrayed at a date much mere remote iu Esop's story of the fly cn the horn of the ox, to which we respectfully direct the attention of the Ledijir. The lacome Tax. Tie New York Times, some days since, supported the incoma tas, but thought the rate might be dimin ished. Un tho zUih that journal corner again to the defense of this tas, and seems to grow in favor of it a3 its merits are more considered. After sliowicg that it is liable to no objection that does not lie with equal or r(ater force against every tax, the Times says : It lightens the burden of the poor, and sends tbe tax-collector to the man who is earning the most money for the largest contribution toward the expenses of the Government. The working clasies in England know this, and hence the income tax is popular with them. The correspond ing class here will soon make the same discovery. The rich are not oppressed by the tax, for they can auord to pay it. Ihe principle ob jeetioos of theorists can, in truth, make no wav against n sound and ben eficial method of obtaining relief for a Government in seasons of difficulty. W e are gratified to learn that at least one eastern innrn.il tflims nrn. pvietors are blessed with large incomes, has the honesty to advocate the retention ..f the income tax. As the Times fays, the Income Tax can not, in any way, oppress the laboring classes who have no incomebut comes exclusively from those who have large surplus. ' Unlike indirect taxes, such as are collected from stamps and duties on imports, the Income Tax cannot be charged against the poorer classes by increasing the cost of their living or hou3e rent. It is exclusively a tax upon surplus accumulations, and consequently can be easily sustained by those who enjoy the incomes upon which it is based. It is true, men will seek to evade it by perjury, but they also seek to evade taxes levied upon personal perty for Township, County or oiai purposes. It would be as reasonable to insist on abolishing all texes on personal property as to re peal tbe income tax because men evade it. Abolish the income tax, and the bondholders would go free indeed. They now are exempt from ordinary taxation, ana strike cut the tax oa the income they derive from their investment in bonds, and they would be released from all share in supporting the burdens of Government. We hope the papers of the countjy will speak out on this subject before the assembling of Congress, because it is now manifest that capitalists will make a determined effort to have the Income Tax repealed. Thk Love of the Beautiful. ilace a young girl under the care of a kind-hearted, graceful woman, and

she unconsciously to herself grow 3 into a graceful lady. Place boy in

going, straight-forward business man ana tne Doy utw nw.-v-., practical business man. Lmlaren are susceptible creatures, and circumstances, scenes and actions always imnreS3 tnem. as you lnnuence them, not by arbitrary rules, not by stern example alone, but in a thousana otner ways mat speaic tnrousa u:i, p. a U115U11 But;uc?, nun unci eiuuc-o auu n :t.,- :n ii, J - 'lCLlJ itlUlCB, 6U Mill lUCJf fclUVY. Teach vonr children, then, to love the 1,5 Give them a corner in tte gar(jen for flowers, encourage them to put in shape the hanging baskets, allow them to have their favorite trees, lead them to wander in the prettiest woodlets, show them where they can best view the sunset, rouse them in the morning, not with the stern time ta work, but with the enthusiastic "see the beautiful sunrise:" buy for them pretty pic tures and encourage them to decorate their rooms, each in his or hor childish way. The instinct is in them. Give them an inch and they will go a mile. Allow them the privilege and they will make your home beautiful. The Harvard and Oxford Boat Eaee. Now that this great race is ended, and the Oxford3 declared the winner, it may not be uninteresting to note some of the disadvantages under which the Harvard boys labored. "We find these set forth in the Boston Jommai of the 25th ult., two days in nnnoa nf ih rap(1. We are glad to observe that the London limes, ia discussing the ap proaching international boat race, is oblised to confess that ' there seemu to be a notion that the Americans have conceded too much for the race to be a fair trial of strength and skill between the representative oarsmen of the two countries." It ought to bo distictly understood that in three particulars, having an important bear ing upon the result of the race, tbe Harvards have been compelled to yield, and tho Oxfords have bad it all their own way. In the first place, the Oxford3 made it an indispensable condition that the Harvards, against all their rowing habits and convictions, should take a coxswain. Secondly, they were equally obstinate in insisting upon the crooked and dimcuit i'utney course, with which they were perfectly familiar. These two changes, it was found, rendered worthless the style of boat to which the Harvards have always been accustomed, so that they are obliged to experiment in that direction almost up to the day of the race. Finally, the Harvard Crew, affected bv the vovaso across the ocean, want ed a later day set for the race, with an option in regard to the weather; but the Uxiords would have the Jitu, iou or shine. It will be seen, therefore that in the matter of coxswain, race course, boat and time of race, the Harvards have yielded to their antag onists. like " true Paladins," as the Times says, "who would rather fight on any terms than not at all." Of course these thiti3 are not men tioned in the way of complaint, and still loss in preparation ior appre bended defeat.; They are part of the elements of the match as it stands, to bo taken into account by all disinter eslcd persons, no matter what may be the result ot the race. 1 he Harvard? as the paper we have quoted truly says, encounter the Uxlords on their own waters, iu their own way;" but it should tc remembered that they are obliged to do this, in order to have any encounter at all. They do it cheerfully too, and with a selfpoised and plucky bearing which has evidently made a strong impression upon all fair-minded Laglishraen They adhere to the American style o rowing just so far as the Lnfihsh con ditions imposed upon tho race wil allow them to do. Since tbe removal of the Capita of the United States is being aeitated we would ask why Evansville should not be the place selected? This is the best point in the btate, and th Longworth tract would be the very place to locate the public buildings LvansviLle Journal, We thought of putting in a claim for this city as the best point in th State " for the location of the Na tional Bedlam, but a private eabl disDatch from Zach Chandler assure us that our artesian water would be fatal to his peculiar constitution For his sake we forbear to press on claims. Let us hear from Ilaubstadt next. T. 11. Exjires Next to Terre Haute, Ilaubstadt is a proper place to hear from Late Periodicals. Packard's Monthly for September contains the following: Imperialism in America, by lidward A. Pollard. Bring the Natiocs Wearer, (Poem) by Geo. W. Bungay. Facts about Working Women, by Eleanor Kirk. An Avenger of Blood, by Lewis Gavlord Clark. I am Going to Seek my Fortune, (Poem) by J. W. Watson. Sight-Seclug Abroad, by Junias Henri Browne. Beauty and the Ballot, by Geo. Wakeman. Fashionable "Full Dress" for Wromeu, by Howard Glyndon. Mv Experience of Evacuation Bay and Week in liichmond, by S. A. B;ock. What are we Men to do? (Poem) by K. W. Easterbrooks. A Thrilling Incident at Niagara, by J. Franklia Fitts. flow we Bagged the Bushwhackers, by Col. T. A. Dodge. Bohemians, by C. Lempriere. The Utes aid Sioux, -by Jules Pirrepont. Editorial Department. Caste ; Mixed Education; The Broad World; Mr. Greeley's Advice to a Young Jour nalist; Good x.rgtih; iine Points;" Thoughts as they Occur; Books and I lungs; Ihe Magazine, Etc., Etc. Our Young Folks, for September has "The Story of a Bad Boy," by T. B. Aldrich; "About lluniming Birds," by T. M. Brewer; "At Croquet " a little poem; " Discovery tf the Madeira Island?," by Jaine3 Parton; another paper on "-Gardening for Girls;" "Lost at Sea," by Georgiana M. Craik; " The Apostle of Lake Superior," by J. 11. A. Uone; " Little Sweet Pea" (verse); "Lawrence Among the Iron Men " by J. T. TowuageVr"Cam 0f tliC Lit' Boy Who ould not Eat bis Cruets-" " Swing Away," words bv Lucy Larcom, music oy r. juoott; " Kound the Lamp ' and " Oar Little Cox." This number, like its predecessor, is aho illustrated with many engraving Fields, Osgood & Co., Boston, Publishers. Good Health, Published by Alexander Moore, Boston, seetfl3 to be a very valuable monthly. The SepteniDer number contains : i Practical Physiology the Eye and 1 lght, Part in; Sleep and Sleepless- 1 ci ness. J-ne fekin Its Management : : Cfaapt IV.-1 he .Nails; the Hair and Hair (jrJands. first He'p in Acci- ! dents; Chapt. iv. Wounds their ! varieties and treatment; incised' Wounds or cuts; Punctured Wounds

or Pricks ; Lacerated or torn Wounds ; 1 Contused Wounds : G unshot "Wounds ;

lueoieai credulity ct iormer acres; Ventilation; Animalcules; Laughter; Alexander Von Humboldt; Economy of Water; Serpent3 and Venomous Snakes, Part 11 : the Lion under Surgical Treatment. Reading for a Leisure Hour. Something Divine; Uncle George's Story. Editorial. Mental or Brain Work; Tea; Dysentary; Cholera Infantum. The September "Riverside " is introduced by a fresh frontispiece from an artist better known by hi3 paintings than by engravings from his designs, Mr. George C. Lambdin. The picture is called " Town and Country," and is a good natnred characterization of city and country children when brought lace to face. Two , old favorites reappear, Porte Crayon, with his picture and stories of lr ginian life, and Abby Sage, with a new story trom the old Lnghsh poets, the sadiy sweet " Patient Griselda." The editor has given, also, on the ast pasre of the magazine, a piece cf music ot the seventeenth century, a uilaby sung by Griselda. Dr. Ab bott describes "Snarine Shanks:" Miss Bishop publishes another of her pretty fairy poems and pictures: the editor s btory ct a isook describes stereotyping and electrotyping, and John lladciifie, aided by liaston lay, gives an attractive account of'" Wood cock fehooting. Ihe Eumber is par ticularly noticeable tor its show ot ll ustrations, twenty-five m all, many ot them being large and striking Published by liurd cc Houghton New iork; 5U a year. The Atlantic Monthly for Sep tember contains tne .Literary hensa tion of the i'ear. Viz: Mrs. Harriet Beeeher Stqwe's " True Story cf Lady Byron's Life." It has occasioned more interest, and been the sub ject of more comment than any mag azine article ct t lie ceaturv. liev. James Freeman Clarke contributes a valuable paper on " Confucius and the Chinese, and James Parton again writes of Congressional affairs under the title of ' Log-rolling at Washing ton." The " Genius of Dore " is dis cussed by J.J. Jarvis, an accomplish ed art critic. Bayard Taylor givea U3 "Jacob Flint's Journey," Henry James, Jr., the third part of Ga briello do Bergerac;" and W. D Lloweils Ihe iurst Cricket, in vcr?e. .uev. waiter iuitc-DCU tell3 "Why Harry Jonea did not go to Canada; J. 1. I row bridge smjErs "My Comrade and I:" Caroline Chesebro continues ! The Foe in th Household;" and an unnamed writer recounts "A Lone Vouian's Trip to Omaha and Beyond." Under the head of "A Poetical Lot." a collec tion of California verse is p?ssed under review. Home Cheerfulness. Many a child goes astray, not because there is a want of prayer or virtue at home, but simply because home lacks sunshine. A child needs sniiies as much as flowers need sunbeams. Children look little beyond the present moment; if a thing pleases they ars apt to Eeek it; if it displeases,, they are prone to avoid it. If homo is the place where tbo faces arc pour and the word3 harsh, and fault-finding is ever ia the ascendant, they will ppead as mny hours as possible elsewhere. Let every father anl mother, then, try to be happy. Let them look happy. Let them talk to their children, especially the little ones, in such a way as t make them happy. BUSZITESS CARDS. J DP. E. J. EHRMAK, Komceopatble Flijsldiiii. Ofnce Xo. 19 Second Hied, between Main aud Locust. Oi'Jica TJourn From S a.m. to 12 sr., nd 1 to 5 p.m At hts residence, corner of Seventh aud Chestnut Streets, aflei niglit. dly Evansville Basir.ess College, Corner JSAIX & TI3 3KJ SIS., EYAX8TIME, IiVDHXA. Book-keeping, Penmanship, and Mallieinat ics iiad; specialties. ISessiou both day and evening. For circulars, giving terms, Ac, or specimens of Penmanship, add I es'-S WEU.S & SI M SEK, novll y Iroprietors. P3 W2 27 LortiKt Hlree. SIGN PAINTER. Slxow Cards. innVl Jtf Henderson Land Sale! Postponement of Drawing 10 l)er. 2S. coJiKEsroxojzycjz b etwees- it it. Wif. Me CI. A A" A XD THE C'tilMJ3S10XEEX. Messrs. iiauksnud others, Comniissionerd appointed by act of ICcuiuciiy Legifsiaturc: Gentlkmks: I regret that I am compelled to al at your hands a postponement of ihe drawing: of prizpg ia toe Henderson County (Ky.i Land ssale. Although h great many tickets have bten sold, a sufficient number have not been disposed oi to justify a s-la of my property without loss to me, uuless I hold the unsold t:efeets, which I do not intend to do. - Hyou will Rive me until the iSth day of December, lioj, I leel conrident of disposing of all the tickets by I hat time, laid, gentlemen, very respectfully, WM. McCI-AIN. Henderson, Ky., Aog. -J, 1SLJ. REPLY OF THE COMMISSI OXERV. The nnders'aned, cornmiwiouers !o manage tho dlenaersou Land Kale, regret to announce to the public that a sutiicient number or tickets havo not been disposed of to justify the proprietor In allowing a transler of tho property oa the 1st of fceptember; and they have concluded to postpone the drawing until the '2Sih day oi December, lat.9. A large number of tickets have been njld.atd we euiert:iin but iittie doubt that ail will be disposed of by the time fixed above. We think we are acting In tlie interests of tiefct t holders in .seeking to have neat others than those who have purchased t:-kets share in the drawing. Should the drawing take place now, thi propiietor would be coiupeiied, i i order to save himseil from loss, to take his chance in the drawing with the unsold tickets. This he does tot desire to do, nor would we desire he should do It. 1'ne postponement is for a short time only, and as the possession the farms cannct be surrendered beiny: rented out ior the present yeai nor the rent collected until the 1st of January next, )t can niako but little difference with ihose who are so lortnnate as to win whether they succeed on the 1st of September or t he 81 h dny ot December, 130U. The owner of the property will hoid no tickets, and we trust, those who have them will wad cuceifuliy lor tne time fixed by ns I'or Hiere will positively e no liiriiier posSponciiiriit. The money arising lrom tlie sale cf tickets is la the hank, to our credit, aud the owner of the properly can not in anyway uso or oonu'ioi it until aitur the drawing and the transfer oi the property. The mcreasios interest la the act? erne, and the confidence mauilestcd throughout the country in iis fairness, justify us in the opinion that tho drawins: wiil ci-rtaiuly come oil t the appointed time. - . . i. HANKS, W'.M. b. HOLLO WAY, HO. T. OLAha, W. H. EL AM, UUANT tiKIJIJN, Coiinnlsr.i..nerj. Homloisnn, Ky.. Au;nst2. IStl'i. aLiif.'ii awd - w j

rT7 Advertisements.

St8ub9avil9( 0., Female Seminary.1 Delightfully situated on the banks of the i Ohio. Forty years in Enccessful operation, j Unusual advantages in solid and ornamental brancnes. School year of forty Kntire expense about So a weefc. Ttrentu. five per cent, deduction for dauo liters of minC. BEATXV, D.D., L,Li.D., Superintendent, or KiV. a. jm. Kb,iu, A..ZI., irrineipai. ONLY ONE DOLLAR For ZJOX'S Iir.RAI.U to January 1st, 1ST0. A first-ciaas Illustrated Keliious Journal of 15 pages. 2U0 Contributors; va tors. Tiie c-ieaDest carer in me ianuiajaycar in advance, specimen copies free. i:. u. wiiSLOW, raoiisner.iicornliiil, nosion. OIL YOUR HARNESS Frank Milles's prepared HARNESS OILi BLACKING, la new style caus, neat ana convenient. PRESERVE YOUR LEATHER! KEEP YOUR FEET DRY! Frak Millkb 3 liriAiiitti rtmsjcKrAuv n.- i' WAXEK-PKOOF OIL. BLACKING.- Thirty years in market. Sold, by retail and jobbine houses everywhere. FRANK M1LLKH fc CO., IS aud i"0 Cedar St., ew i orfc. Aromatic Vegetable Soap. COLGATE & CO.'S rJL?oilet; Soaps. SEW YORK. ESTAB.1S86. For the Delicate Skin cf Loilies and CJuldren. SOT.D BY ALT. IV.rGOTSTS. IyXJK ITavkx, Pa. Messrs. LirpixcoTT A Klakewelt., Pittsburg, Pa. UenU: We have been vising your make ofOaneSaws in our mlil. and find them. in point of quality, superior to any we nave everwse-J. lours, ixc, SUAW, ELANCIIAP.D A CO. Jamestown, N. Y. Eippinoott & BUKKWELLt-We have no trouble with yonr Saws; they don't need to be lined up with paper; we put them on the Mandrel and they go right along. Temper perfectly uniform, and quality unsurpassed. Kespeeuaiiy. CHA8. J. FOX. Iippincott & Blakewell, Manufactures of Circular, Muley, Mill Uanzand Cross-Cut bawl. Chopping Axea all fchape. Col barn's Patent Axe. Khovelu Hpades aDd Mlles's Patent Covered Hcoop WHAT WILL I DO Is the first inquiry the sick make conce- nin a medicine. HutmoBB TARKANl'S bKLXZER APKR1ENX U tho subject of the luterrogatory whit then? hiinply this reply: It vitl relieve and cure Head ache, liausea. Flatulence, Rcrvoumets, VvstiveiMss, IMoiliiy, JSuiousness, ana moigev tion. SoJd by druggists everywhere. JTJ-BK ASU A Its Soil, Climate, aud jM People. A pamphlet lor Z'c. Address cttOPWEif & BAIN, Lincoln, Nebraska. 9 A Day for alb JS'ew York. Address A. J. EULLAM, 3IPI.OTiEXT that na.it. For parlltlculars adumss . M. fcPENCEii tt tOj Brattleboro, Vt. $8. SEWING MACHINE $8. The celebrated Atlantic Puemium Pkwing Maciiink; warranted five years; price JS; has no equwl ; ladles pronounce it worth three times tbe price; will stitcn, hetn, tell, tucs, quilt, bind, braid, cord, and embroider elciianlly. Agenta clear S;o to JWJ per day. A sample machine, boxed, with dnections for using, privato terms to Agents, order book tor canvassing, certificate of agency sent C.O.D., ti. Address th ATLANTIC PEWIr.G MACHINE CO., iiochtster, X-'ew York. $100 PER DAY DISCONTINUED. Having obtained an extensive and wide spread fule for our "C'ESiTLiiY " brand of Fine-Cut CheuHitg Tcbaecu, we desire to announce that we slant not pack da-ily S1UU lu lhn small tin-toll papers alter thiB dale. July 1st, its merits Deiug ho favorably recognized that this inducement it no longer necessary. To h void ml iappreiiensiou, however, we would add that we shall com inu to pacK orders for elcsaiit Meer srhnnm Pipes in our " YACHT I'LL' B " and ' KUKKKA" brands of Smoking Tobacco. The "Yacht cxre" is cevoid of Nicotine, and cannot injure the lieattb, and is especially recommended to people of tsedeniery occupations or ncrvoni coustltutlons. The trade are invited to send for circulars. 1. LOKILLARU, New York. 3ruml Investment O O II K GOLD Sc BIl-A'lJ JVIining- Gomparr. Located at Monitor, Alpine County, California. - Parties having Jj to ",,tx,to invest in the Hafkht and bv.v Mi kins EnTKaPIUSK ICVKK OiFKKID TO THK iUY.lAC, are desired to write immediately for Circular and terms of Hubwcription to J. V1NCHivSTKR, President, u'j John Street, New York. ASK YI7R DOCTOR or Drogsist for feWEKT tlciNJNE it eiuals (bittei) (quinine. Is made only by 1-'. STE.iKXS, Chemist. Detroit. THIRTY TEAKS' tXPEUIE-MX ia the Treatment of Cbronic and Hexuai Lisases. A. I'ltysioiofrical View of AJarriaae.'l'he cheapest boon ever published containing nearly 300 pages, and 1J0 fine plates and engravings of the anatomy ot the human organs in a state of beaiih and disease, with a treatise on early error, Its deplorable consequences upon the mind and body, wllh the author's plan of treatmentthe only rational aujl successful mode oft uie, as shown by a report of cases treated. A truthful adviser to the married and those contemplating marriage who entertain a doubt oi their physical condition. Kent lree of postage to any address, on receipt of Scents, In stamps or postal currency, by addressing Dr. LA CKOIX, No. Hi Alaldeu Lane. Albany, New Y'ora. The anthor may be consulted upon any of tbe diseases upon which his boons treat, either personally or by mail, and mediolues gent to any part of the world. Cereal Distribution Bj tbe Metropolitan Gift Co. Cash Gifts to Amount of $500,000. EYEST TICKET DEilTS A PBIZE. 5 Cash G I fts, each ?20,OC.O li) ' " " 10,'Juy 20 " " 5,ay 50 Elegant Rosewood lJiana each to ST'JO. 75 Elegant Rosewood Melodcons, each TT-5 to S10J. 0 tiewins Machines, each SJ0 to flT.j. Cicj tiold Watches, each S7o to SXi. 40 Cash Oifts, eacil il,(0 2u " " " is') Cash Prizes, Silver Ware, Ac, valued at S1.UU),U00. A chance to draw any of the above Prizj for 3 cent- Tickets uescribing I'rizes are sealed in Envelopes and well mixed. On receipt of iiic. a Sealed Ticket is drawn without choice and sent by mail to any address. Tne prize named upon it will be delivered to the ticket-holder on payment ot 0i Dollar. I rizes are inimediateiy sent to any address by express or return mail. Y'ou will know what yonr Prize is before you pay for it, Any Prize exchanged for another of same valine. No lilanks. Our patrons can depend oa fair dealing. Keiersnces. We select the following from miny who have lately drawn Valuable Prizes and kir.dly permitted us to publish them: Andrew J. Burns, Chicago Hu.'-roO; Mli-n Clara H. Walker, Baltimore,' Piano, Sst."J; .lames M. Matthews, Detroit 8-5,Cul); John X. Andrews, .Savannah, S3 oooMiss Agnes isimmous, Charleston, Piano, t'xW. We publish no names without permission. Opinions of the Fess. "The firm Is reliable, and dtserve their pueee-s." fWfteklv l lihnna Muu v f ' ii i.' --""t ' j ,a hi; r 7 v them to be a fair-dealing firm " f y Herald. May 2S. "A friend of ours drew a , 3-50O prize, which was promotly received " j Daily News, June 3. ! Hena Tor circular. Liberal inducements ' to Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Kvery package of sealed envelopes contains one cash tiiFT. Six tickets lor 81; 11 for J; 35forK; 110 for 815. All letters should addressed to p HAKPF.R, WILSON A CO., 171 Broadway, Nw York.

IT" JOHN S. M'COBKLK. JOHS P. TWKID. KcCORKLE & TWEED, Contractors aud IStiilders, And Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, Brackets Ac, &e., Cop. WALMT & EIGHTH STREETS, EV AS 8VI LI.E, IND. Al! orders will receive rompt attention fsij.diiiu BUILDERS' EMPORIUM . KIBIU t.ti 'aniAsxvAH ';sn.)yi paw inn,vv uo.iMioiT sa.irnl .tusjn-jaojnnro in 9J.CJS pa pnjg AI3A3 nsftMnj tiva prm ,maf 'saveio 'aojj pn eiHisj pazjaiqjBpf 'tiis Snf jootl jo o-js eSxBi pn-pit no 9vt a 3Djd oi bt: sj.iicop MBApj(i 1832.11 en nil' )odtnoo A"iinj -s-woons UK) TBqi noX SlatxnRr 'an;; oqi ii? gniqiA'jdAa Snisjjdnioa 'an VAltUI VII 'SHaaiMfl jo Jpoia oSjt jno o; nor) naiiB jno.f ires A'jjBjnaru1'-'! Pino o ami 'fiNiaHvoasaEivaAi 'ANIHOOIJ 'SHIV1 'S310NIHS 'aiVH SIHVd H3I5V7.1 'iKanso "arm 'stivn spapi n jo SaHSINHVA V 'TTTn t 'frrm 'crrrrrnnTrr 'otittitt spirj pas tezts re jo SSV19 uapio oi pa paq o puu episTjo) spuria 's wooa w jo aaj am at Xniqi.09A mi -otjtinuui O poaudajd 9iH pan 'sazi (uia Ul It1 jo 5i3ois 3i paq no daa oav s2uipiioi isjl oaJ,i jtio'aonIlJIw no'nojC piv.10 o XJdttq -jsoar oq iirq M.'voX Aq pjJtnbar Sniqi.Cue briiidmoa jno JI'l'Bm noi: Saiinss-aaaaiJ3dx9 s3i nusao8Jd aqi Ssdaju pa Aiienb KptS bv "BjapiihO. jo aonawjuji aqt 01 9iom 9ui mo nj sjpniB qsjajni nBa aii inni S3Ai4sino jojieh eji 'japuaq pn 'jaxni -ocjnaem 'oiauqaaui hv eoaojadxa ,sjuai OAy-ijuMi uiojj pan :XjiETjadw v sBi.tai 83jpma: ojiww a 88 'asnoq ouo i"ntj jCq p-ijdainu eiojq jtAu nonttajqwoo v BosfJdcuoo iD9niqsnOB)"i3 jno 'JJntpiinq nj pojinbaa SunnJA qsiajinj oj esodojd A " "1 pauq no jda pa jo; paint -DBjnaBtu sibiisibk Sajpnriq jo jsiaq b ot noinott jno.C ipsa ijniDadsaj TSIDLE, MYERS & CEO., Contractors and Builders, And Proprietors of the ?4oiitIciirti I'lniiiiit jXtllw, Manufaetorers of and Dealers In SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, FRAMES, ISruckf tff, 3IonIlitigM, Arid all kinds of work for bultdlng purposes. Dealers in FLOOR I NO, WEATHRKROAKD1NU, JiUESSED t UN I Hi) ;.HSED LUMBER. All kinds of STEAMBOAT AND CO STUN WORK Done promptly. Corner Water and Goodsell (streets, Oppoile Lamasco Wharf, aprSO EVANSVILLE. IND. LUSH! T.FMI5KII ! rjlltK SllLSt'KIIIKU (lli!tll JL the Lumber Businesa at ins old stand al the cornerof Main and heventh BtreeU. pud would resnecttully lniurm the publlr that his stock it large and Berond to now In the atwortmeutM, embracing Pine ol tiilcknessea and quality, from the nicThird Common Hagmaw Board up Three-Inch First Clear Plank. Also, &OO DOORS of vsrioun thlckiiw -and tity les, aud H,0 H'i H.TH. W indow Hash, Pine and Poplar Hli1u';U 3 and 4 -feet Lath, Mouldings, Cainy Quarter-Round, dtc, &c. Orders from the country, river or ia. fi!leJ promptly. s;l d.-irq JOHN F. Q LOVER WILLIA3I IIUNNiaL. MANtrrAcrcBKB of Sash, DoorSjElinds, Frames, &c. and Dealer in Pins and Poplar Lumber, Shingles KiniXO, I'LOOKINU, Otticeand Factory. Corner Fifth taut Wa.Lr.it.' Sfreitt, Kvausvilie, Ind. Or!ers from abroad promptly aK-,udl lo inaiS dl ! BilUG GISTS. JOil.V LAV tL,, Wtiolcsaieand Retail Drugs. Dealer in Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes, dc, MAIN ST., bet Wecond and Third, Evansville, Ind. Particular attention given to CUTTING WINDOW ULAKo to a.ny uite. Juni dll PHltOS'S " PAPHI15 L0TI0X" For Beautljlus the Skin and Complexion. Removes all Eruptions, Freckles, Pim pies, Moth Blotches, Tan, etc., and rendeia the skin oft, fair, and blooming. For Ladies In the Nursery it is invaluable. For Gentlemen after Hhavlng ll has no equal. "Paphlan Lotion" 1 the only rellabl remedy lor diseases aud blemisnes ot tbe bkln PHALOX'S "PAPIUAX SOAP'Mor the Toilet, Nursery, and Bath, will not chap the klu. Price 25 cents per cake. FLOK nr. MATO." HB JK MAKO." A New Perfume for the Handkerchief. Kxquialte, Deilcat, Latiug FruKranc-e. PIIAU)N A BONlNew York. Hold by fcll Urufglut. ilyisa

3V m W

DR. D. W. THOMAS, Having permanently looatod la Kvansvllle, Inil., oflcrs Mi profMeloual services to tli public. He Is a graduate of one of the bcM. medical colleges In the Union, and bus practiced medicine twenty-five yearn. He Boiicitx proiesional buslnen. 'i lie loctor will devoto a portion of bis time to the treatment of Keriale IjIheaxeH. OHioo on Thld, between Main aud locust htree'H, up-Ktairs (over Judge iKlebart's oflice), where lie may be Jound wnen not proferssionnliy engaged. lan'idtf

LOUIS HAUL'S CLOTHING STORE, 101 Mais it, b3t. 31 and 4th. Firtit-Class Custom Work. Also, Iteady-ruade Clothing and Gent' Furnishing tio:ds. aug'i9 Gui DU. L. 0. JOHNSON, Iloinocoprc-tlii.st. Of rue. No. 5 MAKI.KTT'H BIj-CK, corner Main and J-ifth street. Officft Hour From 9 A.M. to 5 p.m., and from 7 to 8 p.m. At his residence, corner Bell and Centre Htrett, when not at ojllee. au i Uly COAL! COAL! Having resumed my former buslueHM, I would lif-rtby Inform my old patrons and tho publlo penerailv that 1 am prepared to deliver ii(K)l CLEAN IXJAL on short notice. Coal in Ui eruin must be pal-l for whm orilred. Af?ei lot- the celebrated PA RADIX M i.OAE. JOH. THOMAK. Office In American lioute. tiov4 dly FAUNLEY, JUN & CO., WcstetJi Crewe ry, Manufacturers of Lager Beer, Ale, and Porter, Iu barrels, half-barrels, keg and botties. OFFIC'K No. 5 MAIS r VA.XS VI L L E, IXDTAXA. nov7 ly BLYT1IE IIYNES, ATTOItXKY-AT- LAW, OVFItK TIlIIiD hTREET, In WALK Ell 'H BUILDING. novll ly WHEELER & EIGG3, WHOLESALE GROCERS, Cor. First and Sycamore Sts., EVANSVILLE. IND. novll ly Dr. Jas. C. Cierbowcr, Ili:SIlLT DUXXINT, Offlce-Iio. 10 KIUBT HT., Between Main and Iak usI, ReturuM Ills tbnnka for tlie liberal patronavo recci veil during tbe pat tlve years, and bop by falrdt-Hl-lh2 to mrlt a continuance or tbe Ksuio. Cliioroiorm administered when delred. (o-idly STATION K!i, BUOK CIXDEU, A,nd Blank Bouk Munuuelurer, And Dealer In Hcbool Ilotiitii Pictures and frame. Mirrors, Loos:-lug-Olasaes, Kreneh CJ: f.s, Ac, om) iiooii.s ifiiior.i). A'O. t O MAIN HTKKST, (BIDDXRK'I1'8 BIK-K.) ETAKNTILLC ISIIIIAWA. novJly C. II. Ckamek. Jacok Halat, (Kormcrly KHltmnan t J. H. K'ckei h.) CRAMER & SALAT Have Jo-t opened aplei:dld kiM't ot BOOTS i'il) Clf flt,0 MlUL, In a part of Hchapkcr, BiissIhk A 1;o.'m lurge hlfire-liMiin. Th-lr slock Is corapiet;', and m1h M ill be wild If you want good bargains, call. apr2) d lrii O.IAl.tK IN WATCHES, JEWELRY Oold Tens, Rrcta le, fcyeclaxKes, lellver and Plated Waie, Watch and C)o-(c Material, Ko. i .uaiiv sr., Bet, Hcconil and Third, KvANflvij Lr, Ind. Watches and Cloou Repaired aud warranted. Cham. Autkh, wH Oeo. A. P.ittrolff. Joe dly PETER VIERL1NU, DRUGGIST, And Dealer in Paints. 011a, VA nSIHUFti, DYK-HTUFFH, bllibK AL I.STllUMK.r?i, l'sre Whirs ! ItritiKlUs, And all popular Patent Medicines ot the ate. KO. 2 Aori Hater tt'-reet, I.VA.N.NVILLK INUIAXA oc-rf ly DR. F. L. DAVIS,' Ilomceopathlc Pliyslclan. Office on Hoond Ktreef , between Main and Locust. oc2S dly ARCHITECTS. n kdhskna, it chit jz o i. ffice No. CIIANDLLP.'S I'.UI LIU iit Corner Pi rst and Locnt (-t i eels. hvm'H vli'e. iud. " Plans and speed flcAt ions lorwil kmtlt of balldineH ttirnmnMil at shoit noi:, mid on reasonable tei us. iinchl ) :: C3 -V 1Z 1. JlOBLhT Bo i ll. BOYD tt WOOD, ARCIII T E C T S, Xo. 1 Ch&ndlers liluik, Corner Kir t and Locust Hlreets, KV ANS VI LLI :, IND. Plans and Bpecifl cat ions prepared on short notice aud rcaMinable lei uik. Janl j dtf FOR SALE. rOK NALK- VA L IT A It L K MAIN BTHEKT PROPKHiy That Hpleu.tld property known as the pglr property, situated on th wwt corner of Main and Sixth Ktref-tH, fronting 7V J ff t on Alain Ml Ami l.ri 1-1 m Klrfli KIl'Hf. Slitil i proierty is oflert-d lor sale at low flurrs j on eay terms. Apply to J. P. KbblO'IT A HON', ! Kt-al Kwtate Aw'-ult, i Corner Locust aud Third Mire!. felHdtt

I ; : i ' 7 - T - " f P. H. IUi'IU'H p-r. DDSOUCIIHT ic : li. i' va. it,! A l, I 1. r t ') Ko. : Poytlri.; . .N f.'.V ( Or-I'-f. and t"i,i-'ji.i:,( i t JjJCitf ! A ,-!- M It. is. k. DiXKr.irscN t n., Forward In R Vox:unir-Uu Merchant-:, a n i 0 j; n 1: 1; a 1, Mi i. 1 SOUTH PA?T FREIGHT LI1H; OVKH T I!L EVASVILI.K A CKl. I !:?: 5. !! t k 11 11 v. nun; a 1 (iiiiui i .. i;Kl.I.l.!0HIM:, LAKK SIKiaK L El IV. f" ! ,0 t EVANSVILLE, 1N1. Librnil ca:di advann f- i:i.-i.t- i.t rneuiH. i , ,1 IlAtilXlW J. l'llf l,)-", oi ,v I ; ,. .1. ii. Ii f r j,t.i, ii , i,j ,i,.ulii-, K. Norr, if New t n I -nir . riicips, "iciusiiMit l rnoDvci:, iu vi:n Commlfjnion Ir;,. i,utVJF:; -,f.;i mv- dtf . , i . ,v ,t;i : F. H. EHRMAN CO. Commission j . 1. l-'or t hf I'tirHiiiMi i, 11 1 .-; FLOUR, II AY, C3UJ, OAT AIJ LII1IE, CH.!2:,T, tv.t Nos. IS and 11) N. Vaf. r Mr. , ma!2 dtf KVA.NriVll.L!-, i ' I FETHl CASdY (: ('.., t'OMIItllAiloil ?S it s For tho nnli nf iiAy,( ' ) 1 1 v, 1 1 a i .1 ;: KLOUlt, MI. AL, 1 A ) s, M i , V'witeru Produta ii ly, No. 'j i.r.vri: s h i i s , pitidtf V : i ii-;. : i i W3I. V. IJE0VN ,V i ()., FcrwardLo ai d Con in h;i IMorclmntii, WilARFBOAT i'llOFKIL'TO!::Railroad and- k'dd Fn ;;,l:t I i:v !s lf.i t:, i i. Jan8 dly I.kwjh Iter f mt, J it., l.v .'.ti'-ii: Johm (HhiiKirr, Ouli'i n i i, i i L. UliTNlc;:, .lit., r poitic i.v ' : n i : j COMMISSION MEHCIIA E 7. ' as; I NTS- - KANAWHA ! AIT ( ' " 1 1 ' A , WIIKKL1.NO r. A 1 1 . 4 Wolf CH 'i-,l' VKHMI LU N' I' M M ' f M IU. Hi. LOl.'iH t LOCK .'111.1, .. o.5 Msnni h ATI.:; : )2i i:vA:-r.-:vii.i.; Wm.Ikin Hitovif r !J4, l';.r - l.u"'ii A. W. f-1 ni jn i i I v . ii vnn , 1 1. veijjon : i;u::. & Cotton and T l:i.cc) F. I'KOIII ff. A m '? ;' c !;-i f . N t H, OffliH-om, V1..1-, a w , i ' it 1 i I . V A l I I 1 M rn-W Hp." ullftiU hi ; , n ii I.; i Lik atippiiei. l.t , ! ' !-' MA I ll li i I I i (Mucf'-KMirM I 'i V. ."'I. Ail ' iT I li ft tl. H.l.M .. JT I.iwmiii:i i .t i i. .a i CijH 1HN, J-.VHIIMV 1 I If, I,' O- H n.. i. r. J-i. I i. , siidHaui'l Or;, Vim I'm .N'stlouai l-aiit I.Aucnln lor liu lo I. i ! T-frrt: w i' i. n i: t. -r i VV (tif'lft lii.d f..r im-i- ;.'i sr o-i Hl:J' f. 1 I. f I . i , i i, Viiip, m il lo L. Pi- iih, h I ii : in ttif ti'H.ls of l.Kj J'Jh' i, t I.Ui: MJWJOAH, dir., sti'l M.oi.i-t I..- i se them. Ji. i : FORWAUDIKO J'ii." C-J :VA'.'.:,,i: KKCTlKlLKi, hii.i Wii'-U F I E S T S T One door in low V'in -, ij x ! i i, '1 In Miioji, KVA-'IVI!. Janl dlf. a. . HAynoi r. 1. i. n Ilitj Iuii kI .'4. M 'hl'.'.ipnonuci:, j.--i:--.' ; a IV A HIH . ; .'('' .1 .". No. 1 .ni,, . isieis In I 1'inr, '':, :t.v,i aud t v,u ii : i y j'i'o.i ,n O O I 1 1 I l i M !- 1 O i , I - I ' ' LlbeiHl H lvhiiCi s s;7 dtf THE CELEBRATED A.T. STEV,rART C 0. Sole Agents t FOR THVurnTEQ STATED I iV.r li.'c, s AHO r.i'.j.viii, i.y HUDSPETH, ADAMS ;uhl5 dlmj HOT! HOT!! KT FRESH MEAVs Choice Died li-i ' ill a r. hum i: m if i U t. ul niuillMiKi, nil; ' "' niNittl, lrM.i HM I. A 1 ' " I. t- 1 J ! Pulld. li.' I "i I ""'' . V ! I ' 1 ' . Slid WHlt-r f 1 I" ! i I v . t isi a. I ', I

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