Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 24 September 1869 — Page 2

rCHtiBHT BY TIIK EVAI'STIILS JOUBXAL (J0MPA5Y, Wo. tonut Street, KvriinvIIK.

FRIDAX. TOPICAL SOIES. OCR Indian Summer seems trying to excel the bent of tho Dog Days. We fcave plenty of water In the river, why can't we have bigger and better boats? An lll-hrcd man is said to ba Itke lightning. beeu be does not know how to conduct b'-.uself. A Parisian antbOT'tias translated Shakspeare'a line, "Out, brief candio," Into French thus" Gat out you short candle." Geof.qe Coleman- betrg once asked if fc knewTfceodore Hooke, replied: Ob f yes, Hooii cud I (eye) are old associates." The eugatmeutsof ships for grain to Europe in three days, in 'ew York, reached COO.OijO bubels. ' ins first Democratic vote cast in AndoTer, Vermont, for many yeara, was cast at tbo recent election, by a carpet-bagger. The Indianapolis MlDlng.Coal and Coke Company have filed articles of association with the Secretary of State. Capital 550,oco. The equinoctial storm hai delayed Its semi-annual visit for some unknown cause. We presume it will be along in a few days. " I oo thr : ugh my work," as the nesdle said to the Idle boy. ' Eut not till you are hard pushed," said the Idle boy to the needle. Hike is a peculiarly Frenchy remark in a Paris fenilleton: " Two women are teoesry to make tho Mie of a man complete: The woman he 1 jTcs and the woman who loves him." , Miss IlERSEt, tue KnglisU singer, made her debut in SewYork on the 18tb. She represented Amlna, in "La Sonnambula." The Tribune aays She represented a little AmTnawlth a big chignon, in. her nfght dress. At Dubuque, Iowa, one or the Commit, tee of Arrangements for the Humboldt Centennial wis greatly troubled to know "whether it was certain that Humboldt would arrive, and whether all the fuss wouldn't be for nothlDg." j , The eldest son of the Viceroy of Egypt ia about to enler Christ Church College, bar ford. A house has been rented for his mr, of which be will take possession next month. ' ' "" Chicago retail dealers have clubbed together and Import their tea direct from China. Ey this means tbey expect to bo able to sell such tea as 4a kold for SI 50 la II 75 for less than 81 GO. The New York Tribune says Cleveland, Ohio, has a population of 100,000, ar d owes it all to the tariff which brought the coal of the Mahonlnif and the copper and Iron of the Lair a Superior regions together at that point. Hox.Joiiji U. PettIT, of Wabash, boa been elected to the Law Professorship in the State University, in connection with Judge Bicknell. The Law School will commence on the 8th of November, and continue four montns. It is now ascertained that neither Com misuioner Delano nor Secretary Bout we i Will recommend any change In the tax on whisky. Under tbelr management thi number of gallons paying duty has in creasad from 61,000,000 to 1M,000,OCO, am they deem it best to let well enough alone The corner-stone of the new schoo building, at Henderson, "was laid on Tuesday afternoon, with appropriate ceremonies. A wonderful and iaconinnna lot Of iVmL'S tt.-- J. .--.l in the corner-stone. A citizen of Evansville, hitb crto highly respected, living in ap parent peace and happiness, with a wife aad children, a prominent church and fcunuay bchool worker, was aston ished, a few days ago, by the appear ance oi a wile and four children irom some distant locality where he had formerly resided, and where he had abandoned his family. The astound ed bigamist made tracks for parts un known. WiioiNo. 1 is proposing to follow him. These facts are stated to us by a citizen of Evansville. We suppress names for the sake of two familes of innocent children, who should not be made to suiter unnecessarily for their father's crime. T. II. Express. The Express, we think, is tho vic tim of a rumor. We have endeavored to ascertain the foundation for it, but can get hold of nothing tangible. Tho gentleman concerning whom the story has been put in circulation, did not 'make tracks for parts unknown." He left our city for Minnesota, and his departuro was known to all his neighbors and friends. Sinca his departure, he has been corresponding with several parties in this city. So that part of the story we know to be false in part, we guess it is false throughout. The first wife and four children have not put in an appearance, so far as we can learn. There are no retail liquor saloons in this place at present. ISix applications were made to the Commissioners for license, at their recent term, two of which were refused, and two were granted license, but. appeal boads were filed in each case, one to the Common Pleas and tho other to tho Circuit Court. Ooe applicant withdrew his application, and one failed for want of prosecution.— <Princeton Clarion>. ===== THROUGH THE FAR WEST ----- VIII. ----- OMAHA TO CHEYENNE. ----- The Pacific Trains—The Passengers— The Country—Its Character and Capabilities—Platte River—Prairie Dogs and Antelopes. ----- CHEYENNE, WYOMING TER., } September 16, 1869/ } My last letter was from Omaha, written just before the departure of the train for Sacramento. At nine o'clock A. M., promptly, the conductor announced the customary "All aboard," and we were off for the Pacific coast. The train consisted of one mail, express, and baggage car each, three first class passenger coaches and three Pullman palace sleeping cars—nine cars in all—a heavy load for one engine on the up grade which it had to surmount at once after leaving Omaha. Before noticing the country over which we have traveled the past twenty-four hours, let us take a look at our companions in this longest railroad ride in the world. A Pullman Palace Car is so comfortable and makes us feel so much at home, we are little inclined to stir much beyond it even on a two thousand mile trip. So a glance at the occupants of the "Denver" Pullman will suffice as a sample of the rest of the train. One

is at once struck with the number of ladies in the car—surely a trip across the Continent is not so serious an undertaking. Here is a family of old Californians, parents and children, who have taken advantage of the completion of the Pacific Road, to visit the old homestead and friends in "the States," from whom they have been separated for more than fifteen years: they are on their return

home again to California and how easy is the journey now compared with that long and toilsome one of '52

across the plains and the mountains. Here, in close conversation, is a Boston capitalist, on his way to Colorado, to look after some mining interests in which he has investments, talking with a California merchant about quartz, stamp mills, mines, &c. Two English gentlemen, with the broad accent, but intelligent and pleasant, are close observers of the country as we pass along, and are full of wonder at what they have seen in their ride over the States from New York. There are two or three couples, ladies and gentlemen, from New York, on an excursion trip simply for pleasure, and are making the most of it. Two or more agents of Eastern manufacturers, are on the way to San Francisco, to look alter the interests of their establishments on the Pacific coast. A family is destined to Montana—the husband has been there mining for some years, has been successful, and now has returned to the States for his wife and children to accompany him to that wild region. My nearest neighbors across the aisle are among the most noticeable, and are worthy of a fuller mention, as illustrative of this Western life. They consist of husband, wife, and mother. In boyhood the husband left his home in Connecticut intent on "seeing the world." In 1852 he crossed the Isthmus of Panama and came to California; he has been all over the PacifioeCoast, California, and Oregon; has mined and "freighted" in those States, in Nevada, Idaho, Montana, and Colorado; has crossed the Plains two or three times. The wife is an English woman of more than average education and intelligence; was converted to the Mormon faith in the old country by the preaching of one of the missionaries of the Latter Day Saints. With her mother, brother and sisters she started in a colony to the far off earthly Paradise in Utah. They commenced the long and weary journey over the Plains in 1862, and in that, journey the mother, brother and one sister sickened and died, and were buried by the road-side in the sands of the Plains, she and one sister only reaching the valley of Salt Lake. The husband, after his years of wild, wandering life, settled in Utah as a farmer and herder, and, "they two became one " some years ago—she a devoted Mormon, and he "as much Mormon as anything else," so he says. The Pacific Road being opened two months ago, they returned to his old home in Connecticut, to visit his old mother, whom he had not seen for seventeen years. And she in her old age has been persuaded to make her home in Utah with her only son. They are to be my companions as far as Salt Lake City, and I have been much interested in his narrations of early pioneer and miner life, and her accounts of her experiences in cross ing the Plains, and her accounts of the Salt Lake Valley—she is firmly of the opinion that it is the most delightful and attractive country on the face of the Globe. Such are a part of the long train of people bound for the Territories and States of the Far West. The trip and the country passed over by the Road has been so often and so fully written up by correspondents and read by the patrons of the JOURNAL that I hesitate to write anything about it. I will, at the best, not attempt anything like a minute descrip tion of the route, but simply make a few notes as we pass along. The Road, as is well known, follows up the valley of Platte River or one of its forks for nearly four hundred miles, and for about two hundred miles the soil is susceptible of cultivation. A large portion of it is quite fertile, and will sustain a large population. From what I saw along the route, I doubt its adaptability for raising corn, but it is said to be equal to any part of the United States for wheat and other small grains. The grass grows luxuriantly, and the wild prairie lands are the only meadows the farmers have, yielding a very nutritious quality of grass. The valley is wider than that of the Kansas River, of which I wrote you, but it eoes not have as many tributary streams and valleys, and the land is more flat and prairie-like, and is by no means as attractive to look upon. On each side rises the upland bluffs, at a considerable distance from the river, and seldom approaching near to it. The Platte River is wide, shal low, usually sluggish, and full of quicksands. A writer, in describing it, says it is about three-quarters of a mile wide, with an average depth of six inches, and boating capacity to float a shingle! The picture is a little overdrawn, but gives somewhat the characteristics of the stream. Along up this valley, clothed with verdure, and as we passed along to the west, quite sparsely settled and little improved, our journey lay in daylight. During the night we traversed the alkali region of desolation, and after daylight this morning we were well up the slope of the plains towards the foot of the Black Hills. Just before we reach the city of Cheyenne, we pass whole towns of prairie dogs, and saw the population in great numbers, sitting at the mouth of their dwellings, giving the train their morning greeting, but saw neither the owl or the rattlesnake, their companions in the same dwelling, according to the old settlers and plainsmen. Away over the brown hills, two or three miles off, we saw a herd of antelope, racing away from the train, and this is the only sight of them we have had so far. Up to the present writing no buffalo have been seen, and probably will not be, as we have passed over their usual pasture ground. Here we are more than six thousand feet above the sea, more than a mile above the lowly inhabitants of Evansville, in the pure, fresh, bracing air that sweeps down from the mountains, and with, the clear atmosphere about us, so much nearer the stars than ever before. Before us are the Black Hills, which we must surmount, as soon as breakfast is over, and away to the southwest are the mountains of Colorado, heir snow-capped crests plainly visible. J. W. F. ---<>--- Remarkable Sprlng. [From the Lansing (Mich.) Republican.] In attempting to bore a salt well at St. Louis, Gratiot County, in this State, a spring of fresh water was tapped, at a depth of a little more than two hundred feet, which throws out water at the rate of two hundred gallons per minute. This water is thrown some distance above the ground; and the first thought of the people of that village was that if they had failed in obtaining a salt well, they had secured the means of pro-

viding pure, soft, cold water for all. The discovery of its healing qualities was the result of accident. Three traveling agents, stopping for a day at St. Louis, went down to the spring, and finding the water cold, it was proposed that each should hold his hands in the water, to test the question of physical endurance. One of the party had long suffered from rheumatism, and had been unable to open his hand for many years. This hand was placed in the water, and

i when compelled, after some moments, to withdraw it, he wa? able to straighten his fingers, and he exclaimed: "My God! I can open my hand, and have not done it before for ten years." This marvelous healing "caused great excitemen. among the inhabitants, and further experiments proved that the water was hiledwitu tleetrieity cr galvanism. Knifeblades held in the current flowing lrom the pipe became eufficientiy magnetized in five minutes to lift a tenpenny nail, and retain the power as if imparted from a loadstone, The news of its medical properties spread far and wide, and those suffering from chronic rheumatism and neuralgic diseases came to drink and found restored health from the waters. The analysis of Professor DuSeld, of Detroit, proved the truth of the assertion that the waters were charged with electricity. Provision ha3been made for the accommodation ofpatient3 and tbe furnishing of baths, and St. Louis is reaping a golden harvest. The villago is constantly filled with patients, and the cures are almost as remarkable as those petf armed in days of old at the Pool of Bethe-da, when the angel stirred the waters. Wo give an illustration in poiut;, A few days since Me.-srs. Christian and Patterson, of this city, went to St. Loui3 to try the virtue of the waters, and were greatly benefitted. They state to U3 that last Saturday an old man came to St. Louis, who had been unable, from rheumatism, to walk for more than three years, hobbling about as best he could with crutches, hi3 feet especialy being in a terrible condition, On Sunday be took two baths, and drank freely of the waler, repeating the same on Monday. Oo Tuesday morning he walked ten rods and back without crutches, almost entirely healed in two days' time. But while there, Messrs." Patterson and Christian have been the means of making another discovery in relation to these waters, which will excito a profound sensation throughout the State and country. The water had been conducted through a sixinch tin pipe from ..the mouth cf the spring. For some purpose, a portion of the mouth of this pipe had been cut off and allowed to drop upon the ground, where it was constantly kept wet by the flowing water. Upon tha surface of this tin had accumulated a galvanic coat of metal resembling burnished uolJ. Mr. Patterson, who discovered it proposed to bring the entire piece to Eansine. but was told that other might like a riecc as a curiosity: and a coutde of cieecs. each about three inches sauare. were brought to this city, one of which is in our possession An examination shows that the coat ing is as finely placed upon the tin as it dono bv the best galvanic process. and a test of acids made by Professor Crane, of the Lansing Museum, nroves the metal to be chloride of irol J. Tho water, holds this valuable metal in solution, aud it may turn t that the snnn)?is not less valuable as a sourco of wealth to the owners, than it is conducive to the health of those afiiicfad with rheumatism, paralysis, gout, sciatica, dyspepsia and neural gia. The test ot the strongest acids do not destroy tbo-metal, it remaining bright, as before the application. Mr. G. A. Anderson, of Cincin natia, had a gallon of this strange water sent to him by a trustworthy party for the purposo of having it an alyzed. He . found tnat the jar in which the water was transported, has undergone changes similar to those reported above as to tho gilding. A LONG NEEDED fiUP.TITTTE foral. beer, porter and KVKKY OTHKK DKKCKIPTIO.V OP Ali'XiHOHII RKVKKAG10: APPROVED BY THU IMPKRIAL AL'ADK.Ml OF IlIiMCIXK OK PAKIH, and other Kurope in Medical and 8e. entitle IxKlies; u-ied in the Military Hospitals of France and Ueruaany; endorsed by the most eminent physicians of Europe and America ; approved by the public the world over. T.IRRAST d; ., NEW TORE, SOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITED 80211 STATE-, ETC. O R. I. H.Vfif ISeai-iaeitt I$4i$i$.If4t. Over First National Bank, Corner 5 ran find First Streets, Evansville, lud T.YASC1AC fl'KEB OS or.s Gum Warii. Gold, SS'lver. Vui canite, Coralito, Htitl Amber Plates, C u.rvt orii, Aruncia.; i a ecc. ADMINISTRATOR of Nitrons Orrid (an excellent and Hale aeiet-lheuet, Coii roiorm, i-tiaer, auu also uever&i tocai )ar lyaers. NEURALGIC A factions treated. MY FAC1IJTI.ES are as srood and n. establishment as l&trre (consisting of riVj rooms) as any in t bo United States. I KETUKK MY THANKS for the tenslvr p!mt,..'i,;e ret-elved durinir the psl EIGHT YEAR.S. rarti! 1 1 UsVSTSlY t 'iirii "f n ;r WABnAJiTEll 6. &lai?nfs" iOOTlariSar " Evansvilla & Crawfordsilla KJL Secretast's Office. Evansville, Ind., Sept. It), 16U9. J W,"fiTICE IS IIEREBT IVE, tbat iM the annual meetiDg of stocfeholders in this Company will be held at the Court House, in the City ot Evansville, on Monday, the 4th day of October next, ut 10 o'clock a.m., at which time an election will be held lor thirteen Uireetors, to serve during the engulne year. Bv order ol the fcoard. J. E. MARTIN, Secretary, sell dtd

FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.

Tlie Kidneys. The kidneys are two in nnmoei , situated at the upper pait of the loin, surrounded by fat, and consisting of throe parts, viz.: the Anterior, the Interior, and the Exterior. ; . ' The anterior absorb?. Interior consists of tissues or veins, -which berve aa a deposit for the urine and convey It to the terminating in a elc?le tube, and called m ureier. ine creters are connecca with the bladder. ; . i- t ' The bladder is corn posed of varions coverings or tissues, divided Into pails, viz. : the LTppr, the Lower, the Nervous, and the Mucous. The upper erpeis, tha lovrei retains. Many have a desire to urinate without the ability; others urinate without the ability to retain, Thia frequently occurs in children. ; ; . To cure these affections, we must bring Into action the muscles which are engaged la their various functions, if they are neglected, Gravel or Dropsy may ensue. The reader most alsa be made aware, that, however slight may be tbe attack. It is sure to affect tbe bodily bealtn and mental powers, as our flesh and blood are supported from these sonri es. - Gout, ok RHsmtATisH. Pain occurring; in tbe loins is Indicative of the above diseases. They occur In persons disposed to acid stomach and chalky concretions. Tdk Gravel. The aravel ensues from neulect or improper treatment of the kidneys. These organs being weak, the water 1) not expelled from the bladder, but allowed to remain; it becomes feverish, and sediment forms. It Is from this de posit that the stone is formed, ana gravel ensues. , , . , DfiOP3Y is a collection of water In some parts of the body, .and bears different names, according to the parts affected, viz.: when generally diffused over the body. It is eaued Anasarca; when of the abdomen. Ascites; when of the cheat, liydxothorax. . THKaTMjrr. Helmbold's liijhly concentrated compound Extract Buchu is decidedly one o the bet remedies for diseases of tbe bladder, kidneys, gravel, dropsical swellings,' rheumatism, and gonly affections. Under tain head we have arranged Dysurla, or difficulty and pain in passing water, scanty secretion or small and frequent discharges of water: -trangury, or stopping of water; Hergaat una, or bloody urine; Gout and liheumallsm of the kidneys, without any change lo quantity, but Increase of color, or dark water. It was always highly recommended by the late Dr. Phyaick, in these aeo tlons. This medicine Increases the' power ot digestion, and excites the absorbents into healthy exercise, by which the watery or caicareoas depositions, ana all unnatural enlargements, as wall as pain and lnflarn matlon, are rediuMd. and It Is taken by men, women, and children. Directions for use aaa met accompany. . Prfll.ADtl.PHXt, PaI, Feb. 25, 1867, II. T. Hklhbold, Druggist: Dear JStrl have beeu a sufferer, for npwaru.oi twenty yt-ars, witn gravel, Diaader, and kidney affections, during which time 1 have used various medicinal preparations, and been uu-ler the treat m en t ol the mostemlnentpnyslclatis.experienclBg bat little relief. Having seen your preparations extenmyeiy auveruseu, i consulted wltu my lain Uy piiyslciau In regard to osing your Extract Buchu. I did this beoauso I bad used all kinds of advertised remedies, snd bad found thetu worthless, and some quite injurious; in fac. I despaired of ever vettlnif well, and determined to use no remedies herealler unless I kuew of the lugredlents. It was this that prompted me to use your remedy. As you advertised that It was comoosed of uttouu. cuoebs. ana jumper berries, it occurred to me and my pnysioian as an excellent ootnbiuatiou. und, witu tils advice, after an examination cf the article, and consulting again with the druggist, I concluded to tty It. I commenced its use aoouc eigni inontng ago. at which time I was cod lined to my room. From the first bottle I was astonished and gratified at tbe beneficial effect, and after using it three weeks was able to walk out. I felt much like writing you a full statement of my case at mat lime, out thoneht mv lm provement might only be temporary, and tnerefore concluded to defer and see it it wouiu enect a perfect cure, knowing then it would be of greater value to you, aad more satisfactory to me. - I am now able to report that a cure Is effected, after using the remedy, for five UJUUIU J have not used it anv now for tnree months, and ftel aa well la all respects aa Your Buchu, being devoid of any unpleasant tasto and odor, a nice tonio and invigorntor ti ine system, I do r ot mean to be without il whenever occasion may i tribune us use in sucn auueuons. il. Mccormick. Khnnld CLnv. ilnnhl Vf -w .PAvml... statement, he refers to the'foliowlng geutlemen: Hon. Win. Blgler.ex-OovernorPenn'a. Hon. Tbos. B. Florence, Philadelphia. Hon. J. C. Knox, Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. J. 8. Black, Judge, PhiiadeJ pbia. Hon. IX. R. Porter. ex-Govtrnor HBim'a. . Hon. Ellis Levis. Jndee. Phlladelnhla. Hon. R. C. Grier, Judge, U. H. Court, Hoo.U.W. Woodward-Judaa. phia.hod. Vv. A. fortar. t;lrv Solicitor. Thil. delphia. ; . ; lion, jonn Bigiet, ex-Gov. California. Hon. E. Banks. Auditor-General. Wash. lngton, D. C. . . . Ana many others, if necessary. Sold by drucrzists and dealers every where. Beware of counterfeits. Ask for Helmbold's. Take no other. Price tl 25 per bottle, or bottles for tb SO. Delivered to any address. Describe symptoms In all communications. Address H. T. HELMBOLD. Druar nn.1 Chemical Warehouse, 581 Broadway, N. Y. NOME ARE GEM IKE CKI.ENN done np in steel-engraved wrapper, with fac-simile of mv chemical Ware house, and signed H. T. HxrjiBotD. Ijyisuaml EAGLE CAIiKIAGE WORKS. F. nAMMERSTEIJT, SrAStrrACTDEKR OF I j i li t Carriaffes, Fancy Trotting Enggies, Sbtning; Top Bnfrsfea, Rock away a, nil Spring WgUi C0U. OF FOURTH 1XD LOCUST 8TS., EVANSVILLE, IND. Special attention given to rermirlne of all kinds, and re-palnting done at the shortest notice and on the most liberal terms. A. General Assortment of Work Constantly onjtxana. None bat the Beat Workmen Employed. apro-d3m SIAIX MBEET EXCHANGE, ( ornrr of linhsndsixthsts., BIOS of BIO MKFL.ECHNaX,ANTlLlt2f. PLE!A3i tury iuuui, iienu, comfortable beds, M ith excellent board 15 er week, orsmgie uiran t-cui ; luujmgs sranii. The best the market affords will always be found here, and orders for fresh berries, fruit and Catawba wine of the Kretcnmar farm will be thankfully received and promptly attended to.

ACfilSflSTS.

SCHULTZE, THTJMAN & CO., " jJCeolic-mlcs' TO U'N.iBB Manufacturers and Builders of STEAM ENGINES, CIECULAR SAW-MILLS, Grist and Sugar M ills, ' Tobacco Scrno Gumming Machines, Distillery and Mining Machinery, Mali Millst Corn Shelters, ' V House Fronts, Cellar Grates. IRON & BRASS CASTINGS OF STIBT DESCRIPTION. MiCniXESY OF ALL KIND! MADE ' , A3T0 BSi'AIBSD. SKAI.XBS IN BELTING, FIRE ; BRICKS, STEAM 8AUQE3, AND WROUGHT IRON PIPES. OLD MATERIALS BOUGHT. 1 We have the facility or tbe best machinery and workmen, and will give ell work entrusted to us our individual attention; til orders promptly : warrant our work; and charge reasonable prioes. orricx ass foondbt: oORNER FIRST & LEET STREETS, i EVANSVILLE, IND. . ' ) N.B. Workmen sent to all parts to fit up work and do repairing. -fe22 . bCHUblZb, TliUMAN A CO. ,.E.;.I:.,;T;' Z' V;;;;;- & ''':' H. A HEX, Corner or ( an ul and ingle Sts., EV ANSV ILLE, INDIANA. Manufacturers of STEAM ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS . Portable Circular Saw Hllla, Machinery of eitrj Description DEALERS l.f BELTING. : STEA M GA UGERS, FIRE MUCK, WRO UGI1T IRON PIPE, ,ic, JL-c. RapalriDg done at Short Notlco. Also agents for StillwelTs Patent Heater an.i Lime . . - . l atcher. , aov7 ly , WILLIAM HEILMAH, (Successor to Kratz & Hel'uan.) CITY FOUNDRY, MAX CFXVt I'REB AN D liril.DtK or PORTABLE 1X0 ST1TI0XAKT Steam Engines ami Boilers, SAW AND GBI3T MILL MACHINERY, ; .: ., Tlir-oa.liij MaohhwjM, Cotton and Tobacco I'teaueH, CIRCULAR SA W MILLS, . Ae , Ac , , EVAMSflLiE, I.DIAXA. SHEET IRON AND COPPKR WORK made to ordtr on abort notice. IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS of every deacrlptlon. Dealers In RTEAM GAUGES. GUM BELTING, FIRE HRICKS, WROUUH1' IRON PIPES, BOLTING CLOTHS, ac, t manufacturers' prlcea. REPAIRING done at abort notice.

NEW IT I It ?I JOH 8. M'COSKLX. JOHN P. TWEED.

McCORSLE & TWEED, Contractors and II ni Id era. And Manufacturers of Sash, Boors, Blinds, Frames, Brackets Cor. WALMJT fc riGMTH STHEETS, EVAFSVII-tK, IlTD. fAd3rderS Wi" recJlve Prompt attention "FCTVTT RTTTiif - - av, 1s!iu 113'IXS ? Hao..ia?fl 'am 'aqaiAsxvAa , 'jsnacn pu inuji: usaAija-f o.Ji.iartA.il?ti :odhjo ptio moojsojBa saafjJ sjiniscjnuvui ?a eijs paa pnj qejuanj uio paB "oy saujf) 'sonaBjf ejqjajii .fjBQjBig pas nensjx aoir pas oicig pazjarqiajf oi3 Sttf JOOH Jo rjDO-js aSiv v pnsq no OABq '"S3I35ITjil) ' 3ITI8 TITAllsVjI2.I ? joj nuaav ojw M. oaBiipjiiij 'js.ja4 aqj qua jdiTioj Xun; -Hiaoons nea aja. iaqt no. SajansriB 'ann aqi tt 3atqiij3A3 Sntsiadmoo 'ag V.uau Vli 'SHJaiUO JO oojs eaaisi ino u uon nana anoi iibo jCijbi non-tad pinoa e. ami 'eNiaa?oiH2Hxv3i 'ONCiOOTJ . 'iHXYI 'SaiQJHHS aarxsvid iNzrcao mm 'siivn : n p bshrinhva 'illflj 'SHO 'S3HSQHS 'SINTi I fiptrn?' pa tezia rrB jo gsVIO ' - .-,.;.)-..:,. . ; . -jpjio oj pua puaq uo pa's epg;no). Bpirjjqf . qsg gjoo(i jo eutf aqi oi kuiqiXjaAe ejnj -ojnnui y pajd-jd 8i puis 'sazjs piiiKn til ir jo 3(:o?9 e&ir puq no daa e pa-3 spaia 'qsug 'sjooq , isi'j 93ij iao 'nofiWDudda uo 'aoS. pjMlo; ot Xdduri inoiu eq nvqs 9M 'noX iX pajUbai 8aiqi.Cue rvjjduiOD ! mo uosjod nuqj Vsaajg pu Xipcnb spt3 j -ai S8 'sjapunq jo uonotywnBH qj oj 9iuta eun o U itaioiija qsjaaa; obj eil ) -n saAiosjno jnr sai 'japnnq pa 'lajnj -OBjntiaai 'aiaeqostu b aaaijJxa ,un9X OAn-.fjnaMt tuoi; pu :Xit-iJodt hiji t -K SaiPITtia 3 3(13 at 9Ji bb 'atmoq euo Suv ; Xq ps)dtuai aio;sq jaAaa uonujqiuo3 i S9wjjiIujo; iuamqHiq.ait3 jdo '3u!PIinq : uj pajpnboi SQiqj.tjaAa qajn; 01 eodoid OA nn . q piiBq u ijjr pa joi p-Jiuj ocjnawta sniji4)ic Sajpungr jo ufi jajjq oi nonnanw Jno.t ififn;ioadj e I TlilHLE, MYERS & BU0., Contractcrs and Builders, And Proprietors of tbe siou t Iioi-o Tl t ii i u yr M. 1 1 lt, Manufdclurers of and Dealers lu SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, FRAMES, Ilracltet, SIouIdlngH, And all kltdi of work for building; purposes. , Dealers in KLOOiliKG. WKITHEKHOARDING, DitUSSh.! A USVRKHSKD LUMBK1C - . ' . ' - All kiuda of STEAMBOAT AND C0STiN V0RK Done- promptly. t'oriicr Water and Gc-cdscll btreets, Opposite Lamaiico Wbarf, apr3U KVANSVILLE, IND. SAJSMKll lAJMHTAl 1 rplJK SVltSt KIlitK t JSL tbe Lumber lluuineKH at bla ojd tilauci at tbe corner of Main and Heventh Btrcots and would respectfully Inform ttie puulu mat bis ulG:k is large aud Kecotid lo Utiti in tle assortments, embracing Pine 01 $ thlckuesHta aud quality, from tbe nlcTliird Common (-kkiuhw Board up Tnree-Jncli PiiKt Clear Plank. Also, SOO DOOIia of various thlcknr? and Ktyle, and 10,000 LIGHTS. Window Kasb, Piueand Poplar Hiiii.t 3 and 4 - feet i lb, Moultliuyn, Canitii ' Quarter-Hound, Ac., 4c. . Ordera from tite country, rive.- or ia filied promptly. waoaia JOHN F.OLOVKii. WILLIAM IIlTrVIiaj. KAKCrACfOiilCll o Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frame?, &c. and Dealer In Piaa auid Poplar Lumber, Shinio SIDISK, l'i(Mai., Af. ChT.oC nuJ Factory, Vvtiier J-lhtrtuJ H'm iiircelt, Lvausvllie, Iiid. Oi-der from abroad prompily utleudnt t malSdtf . JiJ."V 5A v tr., . , Retail Drurr V Dler in. Mtdiciu-sr Paint, Oik', Br utiles, lc. MA IS Kr.f btt. Kscor.d aad i'btrd, ' . KvauavtUe, Ji,a. Partb:u!ar atteutlon given to CUTT1NU wlMMlWUltAKa uiituyHM, tjuu2l dit FHALOS'a "fAfmA. LOTIOA " For Beautifying the Sklo and torn plcxlcrt. Remove all Eruption.-i, t'recklea. Pimples, Moth Liotcbes, Tan, etc.. and reoueig the fckla toft, fu.ir, and tiluttmiitg. For Ladies In tbe Nursery 11 la luvaln able. For Gentlemen afU.-r SbavLax It baa no equal. 'Paphlau Lotion" in the only rellabl remedy for Uiteaet. unit ii juii-itii-n ol titt Skin. llIALON'! "I'Al'IilAN SUA!'" iu, tbe Toilet, Nursery, and iiatu, will no' chap the skin. Price 15 etuu per cake. "FI.OK 1K JIAVO." "'ltJl 1K 3IAVO." A New Perfume for tbe Haudkerrhiei ExciuUiite. Delicate, LaHtini; t'raaranc. ' PHALON A BON) New York. Sold by all druagutta. IJy W

LOOK AT THESE PKICESr

ay JJIS81011 s u. b. zu-mch nana Saws, $2 25. SPEAR & JACXSON'S C. S..2G-Incli, Hand. Saws, 62 25. SPEAR & JACKSON'S C. S. 28-incii Rlppirg Saws, $2 75. ! Patent Cross-Cut Sawa 75c per Foot Am83' Shovels, $1 25 Each. Coal Shovels, $1 25 Eich Best Chopping Axes, $1 25: CAST gTEL 8P1DIXQ F0RKS $1 25 Belmont Nail?. 10o 121 and 20j S ; , 4 75 per Keg. j Belmont Nails-Sd $5 ; Gd $5 25 ;44 $5 50; 3d fine blued, $7 50 par Sie.es Xoh. 1-1 a 1, 2 per Dozen. TURN TABLE APPLE-PAR ET. $8.p8r Dozen, 75s Eaca. OHIO TOOL COMPANY : SiiiffTe fmc.itb PIhuch 7.(j fciugfe Jack PJjiues ssl lO; Double Kmootli I'lnnes 81 ID; Donble Jark Planes 81 25; Double Fore Planes $l 73; Double Jointer Plnneii 2 25; BRADBURY'S SP0KESHAVES, 2 icch453, 2 1-2 inch 55s, 3-Inch 65e. We have now in our store a very large and well assorted stock of general hardware, ail of whlcu we offer in tbe tame proportion as Uie above. Terms Cash. KRED. P. straub & CO., feign of tbe Eioad Axe, ,. ' SO. 82 ?IAI.V KTIii:ri Tbrte doors above our former place, (.selti GBO, S. ; SONNTAG V.'.,:'.' : z CO. i i. or HIR'D'WAEE, C O R N E R FIRST AND MAIN STS., KV1NHVILLK, 1M). jy2 IA1IU1L UKB, JlllKlj HVIlKflN. J, 1..HUI SAMUEL Cmii & CO.. OKALKltM IN XROItf, STSBL 'SANV, m i ic i rv i w. x i 10 Huro atii! Mule .Shorn, Tinnera' aud BlaokBaiithH' Tools. W AM) tU'l.Gl HOOHnOJU HUlttllli r M KI' IKON UOl Jlt At the blgbeMt markbt raten ' , . t . H'ler Nlreet, lunH UU liVANMVlLiJl!'., INi. (Huccwnoiv to WelU, ICnIJot flt Cki.) . IMPOKTKI1A ANIJ JOHHEI-W Of . . H1UN )F .Til K BIG PADLO(JH A X IIS, A l',4, AXES, AXKS, AXIiS, ASl'.S,TABLE CUTLER 1 , TABLE CUTLERY, TABLE CUTLER i FOCKJrr CUTLKRY, POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLER Y, T-i; ChuluN, Trttco OliuiitH, 'JTrfioe OiiiilitM, ll:tiiten' I foes, I'lstnterH Itoes, lJlililt;rH, lioen, - Mechanics' Tools Mechanics' Tools, llccbanlcs Tools, BllLUKKS' HAKDWAUK, , SllLDKHb' HAIiUVVAKK, Bl'lLliKitS' JIAKMWAKK, COTTOWANn WUOLCARIM, . KH IOV AMMHMU.t tlim,, corrox anu huhl iaudh HtHT RUBBER BRLTIN'f, BFMT KVHBKR BELT I Nit, BEHT UUBMKlt BELTiAU, Mill and Cross-Cut Sawa, Mill and CrosH-Cnt Saws, Mill and Cross-Cat Saws. 'ANlf buyera will find It to-thelr advan tage to examine our ctocx ooiore purtuw Ing elaewbere. At the Old Stand, 13 First b' BaiTICaEIt, EKLLOUG A CO. ; ' ivi Dissolution Notice. JIK AHTWEK.SK I IlKUKK) cutiseut ou tbe IUD lunu, r.. w. 1'alrick !,e coiitiriud by F. M. Humphrey, Gworge j l-w1m, aud t'barlen VV. Kerui-y, unm-r oi ilumnhrcv. I bv whom tiife 6uHluMtuf tUold Cnu will be elUel- t PATr. . Jy - W dU HUMPHKE1 PATRICK CO.

B lore exl.stiiii unaar hjo ..-u.o u JUuruptitey, Patrick A Lo;, orwiirulu aud Comnilsaion MercbanU and WtiarlZ"... i.r..r,i,..u vu d;molveJ by mutual

P. s. DCfTot;c:ir-T. ir. r r.:i.:. dusouoult t gilwvjs.

- COMMISSI ox z:jzc:ia:: Orders and cor.NtjkUisici Is Mli ; x. . Jy5ii.f it. ic. dcnkkpson 1. 1:. rank in 11. IC. DUNK?'"- ON rK. Forwarding Cz C'cn3m?:.T;ot AND U V. N i : 1'. A A ti iu i '1 H J J .i FAST FREIGHT Llii;;, : Ti n fcVAvsviu.i: : '.;: n i TKKllK HM'i ih H: i Ms! A S A Is 0 1 ! , JtLliKFO I A !, ! mkk muni: yaw: aia)v. , EVAXSVILLF, .IS I). 1jUmk1 ctsli KiivnTtws jnnilo fin foiKl-.-!;-rnentH. iiin'in ' lIM')'.r., I'i.n.i's, ii a- !.' i, -. : J. Mf(.,l'i,i..ii'ii, -l l,.ui!-.vlil.-. K v. K Notr, oi 'i-w ti,-;, u s. Phelps, uU-vh Rv . PROm'CE, P:QV.,I. A ll a ts i ISA i. Co mm i i- - i or: r.Tr . s . t . novi:i ot f n ; .v . : i.t , . F. H. EHRMAW & CO.. Commission IXi.rt h m it h I'orthtf I'lin-ban- ,'-'rU ,I FLOUR, HAY, CJRM, OATs, fj.11i. ' ' -LIME, CEMIiNf, Xos. 19 and 19 N. Hiilcr Mr. 1 1, mala dtf j KVANMVJI.Li-:. IM PETER CAS I UO., Korthe mleof XI Y ,(' ( I : K i O IT H, M K A it. 1! -.t'o: , i M i.,;,, Western Produuu deuv.aiiy, No. s m:vi:. Miti., j. apiHdtf WM. V, IIROUN & c.t Forwarding and a-uirniG.iioa IV! o re 5 ? n t s , . i WIIARFE0AT P. IOPIUIlOI: Railroad and Fast Freight Li..-' KVA.V iXll.'.L, IM JmiHdly Itkwis UrfrrwKK. J., I vmiM-ii:,-, ii, i John iii,hh t. Oiiicnn u, in,.. A. M. DdMoucukt, Kvnixvillo, In.l. L. .Kl'FFA'itK, JU -:-., 1 O IX, IC PAv KliU AM COMMlSSKfS MKRCIIA A ' : -AUSNM KANAWHA f ALT (VUfpAW. WIIEl'.ItINd NA1LH V(II:Ks i ' M i -5 VKR.MILI(N Vl.iil.'it Mll.l.i, Hl L,VUl-i FLOUR WILLS. .0.5 XOUiJI WATiU UiKKlA, Jai'i i:V N.-; villi:, i u. Wmx.N linovm.i I'. lis l.i -, T. I,, i A. VV. Hri.i.ni.rn.H, I- v. -or v.: i-, I n WKLDUiJ lilAJA, JU., Cotton anl Totauc'. Fum:, I'ltOIit i!. 't. ' 1 it 'it 7t t -.' V 1 JU S J ','1 -s. Ofili-f-Cuii. vim; v.'aii.i; -,j i i : . ,. K V A :-h J i.I 1., t." i. JO. .if-Nr.,. ,in I Hticntloil aiv'ii ! i.nr"!,it Kin-) in ii. i.j i : .ii. I.. U. 11 I H.I.. , ft. It A ! ii U :-T A K "'. (Htixi Hh.i.rn i. W. Si. niii'.u.u . Gi:Vi:stAi. Ain.K i Kiii h ill ii !!; ,i i I t -in., i , ch:i !i!m, I'.vuji vi I , , J E i i . . ;r . it.! . . (,. VVlu-t-h-r, I ivi'l, ) i I ni :(.,. i u 9 1 ;l Hsu n't irr, V -i l'r-s , ii ; .v Nfclmnul :.!.,! -c. . Ali-'., JOf lllitO I i V ' ,!.( ... ! , ti. y i. w i. u ... ; t f a lib iuIh i-iiu lorfii r fun ; v.'. hru l-'ii.'t -: i.i f, ci-fn i,,!,,-. V ln, ni-xi in 1.. !"(.,- ' ... ,t: 1 i.. .j . i I ; III Ihr lii.di- ol J.Ki .-'t;, v, (;(,;,', CO,, . hni.-.IO N, ,1c, i.. i,f,..i.,j 1,.. i.,,,,.,,: i, ( 11. em, l : , J , A I jLi - ii ' Hi.' TlKit.it ,, wi ;- : . . . F j r s r t r : ; , Oi.e door bnlov.' Vine, i In L . 1 ' i t i . , '1 In i-ib iii, I va : Jam (11 1. A. K. 11 A Hi triiS i. j.j. vi i... i 1 lij Ji; i .- .-. '.o'Jti I J.ij, :; t m:uvK, '( i m i'i 1 1 t.v a',.' s WA l(l)!.U Mi. ,4 A , 7 No, . i mi I h i' , f.. IX'a!-r- 1 n Kl-jur. H;tf ,f l...i .(,,' . . ami ( (.unii j 1J, w,trn i. Ll LAi.iU.1, C'OKlllli-, Jio.l 3 I 4 1- i i J , s i u. S ii Ot ;;i ( Kllif!, CI .'s "l N N A 'i'J . Liberal advancH nn-l- ,n muni viiMfnis ae7 utf r. M. Iff MrjriiKV. i o. J. KWH C. W. JfKI MCV, UVMVUllM, LLV.'H .1 (0., FOinrAIIDI.VG AMI (O'.riJIvSIIi.V MERCHANTS, VroiitlciarH of W'iiurfliur.tt JilviitiM vil' , Iml. JySldly JOHN TiUVH Commission anil Coinnicrclil Ilrokcr, wo. ih woinir WiiTuu sr., y VAKHV11.1.K, J vii.

TU03.J.HCWC-AV. 1KANi; , OUD JOHN VV. K ,(K)'.. DUNCANS, FOJiJ & YAA).;t "Wlioloisiilo Groccr. i COTTO.V4HHi.lfCO 1 AC 1 Oils, CoiuiniHsion Jl'r,.l,ui,;4 IVo. CD Vine Ktrvvt, Between Pearl and Sec mu. iH. ;,.