Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 25 September 1869 — Page 3

4 AXELS' JOEXAJi

SATURDAY.. ..SEPTEMBER 25, 186? Hamhult, Ills Associations and Achievements. The Teaiia Transcript publishes in full the oration delivered by Colonel It. G. Irersoll, at the unveilins of a statue of Ilumbolt, at House's Hall, Peoria, on the evening of September 14. Ti e address glitters with genius. "We can only fiivc a few brief extracts: Great men seem to be a part of the infinite, brothers of the mountains and tha sess. ilumbolt was one of these, lie was one of those sereno men, in some respects like our own Franklin, whose names have all the lustre of a star, lie was one of the few great enough to rise above the superstition and prejudice of his time, and to know that experience, observation and reason are the only basis of knowledge. He became one of the greatest of men, in spite of having been born rich and noble, in 6pite of position. I esj in spite of these thiegs, because wealth and position are generaly the enemies of genius and the destroyers of talent. It ii often said of this or that man, that he is a self-made man, that he was born of the poorest and humblest parents, md that with every obstacle to overcome he became great. This is a mistake. Poverty is generally an advantage and most of the intellectual giants of the world have nursed at the sad and loving breast of poverty. Most of those who have climbed highest on the shining ladder of fame, commenced at the lowest round. They were reired in the straw-thatched cottages of Kurope; in the loghouses of America; ia the factories of the great cities; in the midst of toil; in the smoke and din of labor, and on the verge of want. They were rocked by the feet of mothers whose hands, at the same time, were Lu?y with the needle or the wheel. It is hard for the rich to resist the thousand allurements of pleasure, and t o I say, that Ilumbolt, in spite of having been born to wealth and high social position, became truly and grandly great. i Great men do not live alone; they are pur-rounded by the great; they are the instruments used to accomplish the tendencies of their generation; they fulfill the prophecies of their age. Nearly all of the scientific men ol the eighteenth century had the same idea entertained by llumboldt, but most of them in a dim and confused way. There was, however, a general belief among the intelligent that the world is 2verned by law, and that there really exists a connection between a'l facts, or that all facts are eimplytbe different aspects of a general fact and that the task of science was to discover this connection; to comprehend the general fact, or to announce the laws of things. Germany was full of thoughts, and her universities swarmed with philosophers and grand thinkers iu every department of knowledge. Humboldt was the friend and companion of the greatest poets, historians, philologists, artists, statesmen, critics and logicians of his time. He was the companion of Schiller, who believed that man would be regenerated through the influence of the beautiful; of Goethe, the grand p-itriarch of German literature; of Weiland, who has been called the Voltaire of Germany ; of Herder, who wrote the outlines of a philosophical history cf man; of Kotzebue, who lived in the world of romance; of Sehloiermacher, the pantheist; of Sohlegel, who gave to his countrymen the enchanted realms of Shakspeare; of the sublime Kant, author of the first work published in Germany on Pure lleason ; of Fichte, tho infinite idealist; of Schopenhauer, the European Bhuddist, who followed tho great Gautami to the infinite Nirwana, and of hundred of others whose names are fpmiliar to, and honored by, the scientific world, We are not honoring some butcher called a sollier, some wily politician called a statesman, some robber called a king, nor some malicious metaphysician called a saint. We are honoring the grand Humboldt, whose victories were all achieved in the arena of thought, who destroyed prejudice, ignorance and error, not men , who shed light, not blood, and who contributed to the knowledge. the wealth, and the happiness of all mankind. His life was purJ, his aims lofty, his learning varied and profound, and his achievements vast, We honor nim becauso ne has encoblod our race, because he has con tributed as much as any man living or dead to the real prosperity ot the world. We honor him because he honored us, because he labored for others, because he was the most learned man of the most learned nation, because he l-.ft a lecy of glory to ev cry human being. For these reasons he is honored throughout the world; millions are pronouncing his name and recounting what he a-complished. We associate the cane of Humboldt with oceans, continents, mountains and volcanoes with great plun-s the wide deserts the snowlipped craters of tho Andes with primeval forests, and European capitals with wildernesses and universitieswith savages and savans with the lonely rivers of unreopled wastes with cliffs, and crags, and peaks, and pampas, and steppes with the progress cf tho world with every science known to man, with every star glittering in the immensity of spaca. He was an admirer, a lover, an adorer of nature, and at the age of ninety, bowed by the weight of nerlay a century, covered with the insignia of honor, loved by a nation, respected by a world, with kings for his sevauts, he laid his weary head upon her bo'om. Upon the bosom of the universal mother, and with her loving arms around him, sank into that sweet slumber called death, and the angel ofhistory added another name to the starry scroll of the immortals. The world is his monument; upon the eternal granite of her hills he inscribed his name, and there upon everlisting stone his genius wrote this, the sub'.imest of all truths: TriE Universe is governed bv Law! Pere Hyacinthe. Such is the discipline enforced by the Human church upon its clergy that we rarely hear in these latter days of a Koman Catholic priest abandoning his creed for the Pro test iat faith. Hut tho telegraphic r TT i dispatches irum x' ranee, wmcn we nnblish this morning, bring us word of a notable secession from Catholicism, with will caue a sensation in both hemispheres, rewot our read er3 have not heard of the extraor dinary labors ot me young iioman nripst Father Hvacinthe, a monk, wo believe, of the Franciscan order, who lor the past few years has been meachinir ;n the church of Notre l)dQje in Paris with results -almost unparalleled in that city of luxury

and scepticism. Unlike most of the French priesthood, who are satified to live in quiet ease upon the rich revenues of church, thisyouDg monk was filled with a pious zeal, which, united to an eloquence ss polished as that of Bossuet, gave his sermons a rower and effect such as modern France knew nothing of. He was a Catholic revivalist, and, wonderful to say, he wrought a revival in corrupt and dissolute Paris. His church was thronged, and his eloquent exhortations and wanderings brought about

him many penitents. Alone ot the Romish clergy of continental Europe, he maintained the zeal and fervency of the fathers of the church. Of course such preaching, attended by such results, attracted wide attention, and Fathr Hyacinthe became a notable and exceptional figure in the Catholic priesthood. The news bow comes to us that this eloquent and earnest priest has renounced Catholicism. He has abandoned the Franciscan order, and has announced that he will henceforth cease to preach at Notre Dame. He gives as Lis reason for so doing that the doctrines and practices of the Koman church are not in accordance with tho principles of Christianity, and that he can no longer obey the orders of the Holy See. The effect of this bold and inde pendent renouncement of Catholic ism by one of the most eloquent and able of its cler?y, one, too, whose sincerity and zeal are, as we have said, exceptional, is one of the deepest significance, and deserves careful consideration. It is a striking evidence of the growing weakness of that church in Europe, and of the distrust in its dogmas which the conscientious and independent of its clergy begin to entertain. Father Hyacinthe is a pioneer in this work, and we trust that he may prove the Luther of a new reformation. He has. probably. like Luther, found the reason for his action in the growing corruption and bigotry of the church in the proposed programme of the Ecumenical Council, called together to announced dogmas hitherto unheard of. and in opposition to the freedom and liberty ot the age in the monstrous venality of French priests, some of whom, as has been proven in a recent civil trial in France, have made a practice of sell ing masses for the dead, putting the money in their own pockets, and then failing to perform the contract. Agains such proceedings as these every enlightened mind naturally pro tests, bo zealous sincere and able a man as Father Hyacinthe could not fail to perceive the absurd and corruption of the French church, and he ..has abandoned it. His future courso will be watched with interest. Cleveland Leader. If ETY HILLIXEUT AND FANCY STORE ! MRS. AETT WILLIS, ISO. 8 SECOND ST., WOIJI.I ANXOUXCE TO THE Ladles of the oily and vicinity that she has opened at Mm. W alley's old stand. No. 8 becoud Street an entire new stock of MILLINERY A5D FAX! GOODS, Embracing the very latest Parisian styles. 1 will also keep a full assortment of Gold and Silver Fringe and Tassels. Human Hair and H Kir tiling a opeclalty. MRS. A Kir WILLIS. A CAKD. To . L. ins: Mrs. Arty "Willis lias been In my employ for four year, and I can recommend her as a No. 1 Milliner, as many of my fornaer customers are well aware. Having retired from the retail trade, I bespeak for tier the patronage that has heretolore been bestowed upon me. se21 MRS. B. BAUM. JOHN 1YINS0N, BblA.S FOUNDER AND FINISHER, Steam and Gas-Pipe Fitter, Manufacturer and Dealer In H Learn and Waier Uauges, Hpelter and Kabbltt Metal, and all Article appertaining to a Brass Foundry. KTKAM30AT AND GENE UAL BLACKWater Street, bet. Fine and Leet. EVAN8VILLE. INI). r-pa.nl for old Copper and Brans (lit LUOAl) TIMJVrAIil.i (Corrected JTmie 2.1d, 1S09.) KvansTlUe Jt CrawfordsTllle U.K. GOINQ KOKTU. Mail. Eipr. Freight. EVUUuYllie ...1U:-U A M... t:io P it.- 4 MO A M Arrive Vlncennes 1:13 P 3f. 7:-M p x...10:10 p M Terre Haute. 4:20 p M.10:5o p M... 4:15 P M Terre Haute & Indianapolis. GOING EAST. " Leave Terre Haute. Arrive Indlauapolis, Crestline Cleveland Buffalo , Day Ex. Night Ex. Mall. i:iof M... 1:5oam 6:50 A x 7 :05 P M ... 4 :20 A. M.10 :05 A M 410 A M.ll :50 A M... 6:13 P X 7 :W am... 3:50p m. 8:. dp H 2:10 P M...10H5P v ... 4:20 AM Pittsburg llriOAM. 6:50 p M 1:45 a M Philadelphia. 3:'0 A X - : A M... 4:10 P M NewVou 6:00 a M...11 :46 am... 6:15 p m Ohio & Mississippi GOING EAST. Leave Lightning Ex. Ace Night Ex. Viucenues 1:33 P 4H P M. V:55 P M Cincinnati . . 9:00 p xll:15 P M 6:00 A M Louisville . . DJjIP M 1 :li A M... 6 :30 A M Goirca WEST. Leave Mail. Night Ex. Day Ex. Vincenifes . .. 4:'J5 r M. 2:05 A M.6:liAM Arrive St. Louis ... Cairo .11 :50 P M... 9:10 A M."2:00 p M , 3:50 A x. .4:50 P x KETCBSIliQ, Terre llaute fe Indianapolis. Leave Iudp'lls.35 AX. 7:30AX. 1-.45PX. 8:10 pm jirrive T. U 6:30 A M.I0:25 AM. 4 :5j P X.ll rt)o P M BtTURXIXQ, EransTllle & CrawfordiTllle. Iave Exd. - Mail. Freight. T. Haute 6:40 A X. 5:00 P X... 5;45 A X V'lncennes 9:5 A X. 8:05 P X.ll:40 A X Arrive Evan-svllle U:56 a m -.10:34 P J... 5:10 P X E. H. & N. R. R., Northern Division TRAINS GOING SOUTH. TranMfer Packet Steamer Mollle Norton leaves tVRUsvllle daily (Sundays excepted.) at. 3:15 p v Train leaves Henderson at....... 4:15 p.m Arrive at Madisonville 7 -50 UOINU NORTH. Train leaves Madisonville dally ttunaa s excepveuj u.. 4:25.A.M Arrive at Henderson.-.. 7 :60 a . isi Arrive ai tiVuviue uy xrausier Packet iloilie morion.. 8:30 a.m. Makinir connection both yg wiLh trains on tue 1. 1 U lianroau STEAMBOAT LINES. To L0UISVII.1.K. Every Monday at 10 iVoi.wtr a.m. Kverv Tuesday. veanesday, Thursday, Fiiday, and Saturday at 6 O'c-lock P. x. To Cairo uany. except ounuay, 11 s To Grkkn Rivkji. Every Monday.Tnestlav. Thursday, and Saturday at i o ciock to EaStpobt. Every xuesaay anu atnr Inv a I. 4 o'clock P. M. To Hk-dek.son Daily, except Sundays, at 3 o'clock p.m. To Nashville- Every Tuesday .Wednes day and talurday at 4 P. M. Transient ooais aaiiv un anu uowi . To Cincinnati Every Saturday at 10 A.M. J o Canseltos-Every Tuesday, Thurs day, and Saturday at to A.M. KockportStage (vlaNewburgh and Boonvllle,) carrying tne man, leaves at 7 A. X., 03 Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrives by 7 p. x., Tuesdays, Thursdays au s&iuruays. Nav Harmony Mall stage leaves Mon. lays and Fridays at 7 A. x. Arrives Tues days and Baturuayg oy s r. m. iit. Vernon Mail Stage leaves dallv ii j.jpi Sundays) at 7 a. x. Arrives dally (ex l'o Nkwbubg. Hack daily (except Sonlay,) from the Merchant's Hotel, at 8 O OlOCK p. x.

GROCSRIES.

The Elgbui Wonder of the World ! IT IS REAL1.T ASTOSISHIJiG, and many people are perplexed to find out why Tlie Cash Grocery Can sell their goods so low. For the information of all inquirer we would say that the s?cret lies intt-e fact thit we buy and SEXi. for CASH EXCLUSIVELY Wo therefore can and will, sell goads lower than parties who credit. Remember THE CASH GROCERY, 76 Main Street. WE HAVE THE LARGEST RETAIL stock of teas in the city, and having bought them for cash, we can sell at a great reduction on former prices. Retailers heretofore charged large profits on Teas. We propose to sell at the same per centage of pro lit, we make on other goods. Black Tea at SL CO, Jl 10, 1 0, 51 40; best at SI 60 per pound. Green Tea, Young Hvson, Imperlat and Gnnpowderat 90c, Si ID, 1 20, Si 50. ft 60; very best at 82 per pouDd. We will agree to dn plicate any bills of Teas bought oi the Great American," or ttny other company. THE CASH GROCERY, 76 Main is tree'. French Codfish. onA potrxns fist:, labge, new Codfish,, the genuine arttcle.lust received, and g"-BOS , 73 and 78 Malu Street. New rvIrveLtei-el. CATCH OF 1S6, IJW BAKKKI.ft, half barre's and kits. Also. MESS IATCU Ol' 1S6, mackerel in store and for sale by VICKERY BROS., 73 and 76 Main Street. BAC nnnn iol7'l.'i CLEAR SIDF S 11 II If Bacon. Just received, and for sale low by VICKERY BROS., 73 an d 76 Main Street, Slxalzer Brooms. 5 ROZE.V CHOICE SHAKER Brooms. Juet received and for sale VICKERY BROS., 73 and 73 Main Street. Hot Weatner ana Hard Work. WHAT I SO DI.4TRESSIXG AS washing this hot weatuert At least half the labor can he saved by using one of " Doty's" celebrated W ashing Machines and Babb t's best soap, for sale at VICKERY BROS, 73 mi 76 Main Street. "W sx s lii n fx Crystal, POB SALE AT VICKERY BRO.'S. 73 and 76 Main Street. CHARLES VIELE & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERY SOUTHWEST CORNER First and Sjcamorc Streets EVANS VILLE, IND. au9dtf MATTHEW DALZELL. Wholesale Doalor In Groceries, Nails, WMte Lead Lime. Cement, &c, So. 18 Water Street, declii lly KVA.nHViJ.1. I no. ISAAC HIIXA.VS. DAY HEIK AKI I. & I. 1IEISIA.WY, Wholesale Dealers in GEOOERIE8. Foreign a.id Domestic Liqiiort, NAILS, COTTON YARNS, (JLAR4WAW cbC, AC, 44 & 46 FIBST STREET, IflATlU.HAL bL.UCK.,) EVANSVILI.E, IjJD. FISH DEPOT. OVA d)f Evaiisviile Grocery. 136 MAIN STREET, AS OX 1IASD, receiving. AN I IS COSa well selected stantly slocK of Fancy and Staple Groceries, Which are sold at the lowest living rates. IMPORTANT TO BUILDERS AJiD COS TRACTORS. Having bought 1 he Sand Bank formerly owned by Mr. E. Cross, I am prepared to luruisu a iso. l article or isuiiumg nana; also, freh .Plaster, Lime, and Cement, at the lowest living raits. aprai J am lis L'KOns, Charles Babcock & Co., IMPOKTE1W AND DEALERS IX Coach Saddlery Hardware Springs, Axles, Woctd Work, Damasks, Harness, Enameled Pateni Leather Pad )7cinst Skirt' ings, etc., "C, ISTo. 8 Muiii Streol, . ma0 EVAN6VILLE Qrdsr for Openiig Alley in Block 23 ACGTTST 30, 1869. ARDEREI), THAT SIX WKUS 1 nnblie notice by advertising in the Kvansvllle Dally Journal be given that on the 11th day cf October, lSJi), the Common Council of the city ot Evansvllle will maim an order lor opening an alley in Block 28. situate between Ninth and Tenth Street . and extending ir m t-econd to Thirfl Avpnne in tne town ot jaxnasco) now city of Evansvllle ; said alley to be of tne Wlutn Ol U'J ieei,numuc t nueui said alley to be (Li)) leet uiscant irom xsintn street, and narauei wiiu saiu imuiu Street, and should any person aggrieved at any time within six weeks ap iy to the Common Council for redress by petition or remonstrance left wlta the Clerk of the Common Council, and containing a statejucuk i iuB mjuries comniainea oi ana the amount demanded therefor, said pttitlon or retnoustrauce will be considered. heard and d' tuuined by the Council on the 11th day of October. lHr nn,i it in fnr. ther ordered, that the clerk record on the Minute Book of the Council tha rktsat. of said Block Jo. JS, with the surrounding streets showing the location, width, and length ol said aney, as the sinie is proposed to be laid out and opened, which plat has been prepared by James D. Saunders. City Surveyor f. Attest: A. M. '"uivjrr.uieiK. By E. A. McUriff, Oeputy Clerk. City Clerk's Office, Sept. s, 18ty-se3 6w Union copy. UOSALD Fisiimt, DKALE3 IN thandeliers and Gas Fixtures, Gas and Steam Pipe Fitter, So. 21 LOCV&T STBEET.

COUNTY ADTEBTISE3IEXTS. Soldiers' Relief asd Bounty Fand3. Report of the Committee of Investigation Complete Vindication of Victor Bisch. The Connty CommigsioEters met in special session Friday. Hept. 17, for the purpose of hearing the report of the comminee of investigation into the manner in which Victor Bisch had managed the Soldiers' Belief and Bounty Funds. Snarce! Orr, Esq., and Dr. M. J. Bray, were appointed a committee last March, to go over and examine

ne reports 01 ill. msaa, ana a. Ij. itooinsod, at woose request the investigation was first ordered, was directed to act with the committee. Thereports were quite voluminous, and it was a bis job to undertake the matter; and Messrs. Orr and Bray not having time to individually attend the same, requested the County Commissioners to appoint Henry W. Lauer, a Democrat, and Thos. W. Peck, a Republican, to go over the reparts. figure by figure, and make report of the same. Messrs. Lauer and Peck attended to their duty in an able manner, and compared every account with the vouchers submitted, of which latter there were twenty-five thousand. The gentlemen were thirty-three days id making up the report, and it was finished and sealed up some days ago, and the Board has been awaiting the attendance of Major Kobinson,in order to have the report read. There were present, yesterday, the Commissioners, Major Robinson, Messrs. Orr and Bray, and Robert A. Hill, the County Attorney. The reports were read, and the Commissioners concurred in and approved the same, thereby completely refuting the charges that have been made against Mr. Bisch during the past two years. Below we give the full reports, which are clear and accurate, and from which it will be seen that Mr. Bisch. satisfactorily accounts for every dollar that passed through his bands : BIPORT OP THK INVESTICATIWO COM MITT EE ON THE RECEIPTS ASD DISBURSEX EST3 OF TBI BILIU AKS BOU5TY rt'tiSS: To the Honorable, the Board of Commit. sioueis 01 tne county or Vanderburgh : The undersigned, members of a commit. tee appointed by your Board to examine and repor t upon the co rectness of reports made oy victor Bisch, Esq., of the receipts and expenditures bv him made In Lis management of the Bounty Fund and the Soldiers' Relief Fanu. would submit the following report: We have had In our possession the re ports of said Bisch, containing bis acknowledgements of receipts and his vouchers or receipts for expenditures thereof, and have examined them fully enough to satisfy ourselves of their regularity and genuineness. The number of said vouchers and the volume of said re ports being so great as to requlie more time in tbe comparison of names, dates and figures than would be consultant with our other business engagements, we sugfested the employment by the Board of tessrs. Henry W. Lauer and '1 nomas vv. Peck, for the puipose of examining and comparing the names, dates and figures of the vouchers, with those contained in said several reports, and for the pm pose of re viewing an additions ana other ca. eolations, which they have reported to us ia the words and figures following: - BXPOBT OK BOiDIKBS' BELIEF rtJSD. To the Honorable Board of Commissioners or Vanderburgh County : We having been apnointed by vourhonotable Board to assist in examining the report of Victor Bison, concerning bis management of Soldiers' Relief Fond, submit to yon the results of our eareiul examination and Investigation of said Report, viz.: By an examination of the Order Book, we found that Mr. Bisch had received, in behalf ol and for the Soldiers' Relief Fund. 157,985 40. we then wsnt to work to ascertain how tbe money received into the Treasury of the aoldier' Rel.ef Fund had been dis posed of, and we found by tho examination of orders from County Commissioners and 'lownshlp Trustees, iroiu personal interview with some of the Trustees and other parties, that Mr. Bisch, as Treasurer of the Holders' Relief Fund, has paid to individuals entitled to the benefit of- fcald fund, as follows, to-wit: By order of the Trustee of Pigeon Township sin -b no Trustee ot German Township l.obO 00 Trustee of Centre Township b3 50 Trustee of Union Township ..,. Hii 50 Trustee of Perry Township jj-.h 60 Trustee of Armstrong Township. 4Ji 5i Trustee of fr-'cott Township ; tti9 5o irusieeui Aaini xownalilp 505 50 By order of tho Trustees of Ple m Township from imi to lStil..... 3.13J 00 By order of the Trustees and County Commissioners- ....... J19.106 50 Trustees and Comm'rs Prewltt audXnowles, Scott Township Trustees and Comm'rs Prewltt tl CO -7 O J . 6-sl 00 872 00 .547 00 1,061 00 SSj CO 7,411 00 and Ktowle-, German Township Trustees and Commissioner t has, Knowles. Armstrong '1 Trustees and Commissioner J. Hogue, Perry Township. Trustees and Commissioner J Hogue. Union Townshm T.-tmees and CommUioner J. He?ue, Centre Township Trustees aud Commissioner H. Hurre, Knight Towuship Trustee aud Cornmtslorer B. furre. Pigeon Township Trustees and Crmmi.ii.iiti u .Nurre, Pigeon Township 3S02 00 To Trustees and Assessors, etc.. ' services ....; To A. G. Sullivan as trnuino 80S 47 8L5 00 1,175 00 To Edward burtis as trustee."....". On baud In County orders, Si(J7 DO; 107 S :.7,9S5 40 The total .renHruuo, uy mr. ljiscii, and ss shown by this foregoing report of your Committee, is ;,7,S18 02. which, with 1107 S8 on hand In connty orders and cash, equally 1 1. a I ? . 1 1 I... . . .. - ... ntuuuut receiveu luto the Treasury of tho Relief Fund. x our committee has examined tha rem. mlssloners' Records, and imw.r.i nf tWenly.fi Ve thOUSaml Vrlllmra on.l rn. cetpts; also tbe Journals aud Ledgers, togetner with the Trnstees' and Cou n ty Comv. . "unicj, jrass coon anu Redemption Record in n.u Tr.OI,ir'd office, and upon a thorough examination of the same. We find all accountn ami mat ters pertaiuing to the said Soldieis Relief Fund, accurately and honestly managed and kept by said Victor Bisch. Respectfully submitted. - : H. W. Laueb, 1 r, T. W. Pkc k. ) ComEvansvllle, Sept. 4, lso9. We hereby certify tuat the foiegoiug report is true and correct. 11. W. Later, T. W. Pkck Subscribed and Sworn to before me.'thls lithdayof weptembr, 1809. . C. H. WESSKtBH, Moatry Public. KKPC8I OS THE BaUNTT FCSD, To tbe Uonorab'e Board of Commissioners of Vanderburgh County: j , The undersigned comrnlltee, npiolnted by your honorable Board, to assist in the examiuntion and investigation of tlie report of Victor Bisch, Con uly Auditor, concerning his management of the Bounty Fund, would report that in compliance with our instructions, we have mud a lull and thorough iu vettigaium of all the receipts and disbursements of i-ald Buuniy und : that we h:ve eiamined and compared all records, accounts, receipts and vouchers; have uluo collected i "formation; from private ludividualsand othersourCis. jnei nowini; w a recapitulation of theie tei(ns auu uisuursements of said Hisch. as receiver and payer of said Bounty Fund, to wit: : KECEIPTS. ' From private individuals or Pigeon Township .. 39,730 00 From private individuals of Knight Township 2.4S1 CO From private individuals ot Scott Township 3,78 00 From nrivate individuals nf Ann. strong Township 4,005 0 J 1 10m private Individuals of Per- ' - ry Township : ... 4,620 CO ""n private moiyiuuoia OI Union Township 2,745 00 From private Individuals of Cen ter Township ... . 3,330 00 From private individuals of tierman Township . 5,700 00 Miscellaneous - ,L ji)o 00 In County Orders for ISO! 15,ft.0 00 Iu County Orders for 185 35,000 00 iu oasu irom ikiajor ot the city. , lst4 15.C03 00 In cash from Mayor of the city. 25.0J0 0J Total receipts . 5156,662 01 DISBURSEMENTS. To Capt. V. E. Holiingsworth's Company 100 day men. for Co.. 4.S00 00 To Capt, W. E. Holiingsworth's Company 100 day men, for city. To Capt. Adolph Paffiin's Company 100 day for county ... To Capt. Adolph Pfatiin'a Com 4,O0 00 5,050 CO 5,050 00 pany lto day men, for city To Captain Wrn.H. Walter, Jr.'s Comnany 100 dav men. for Co... 4,950 00 To Captain Wm. H. Waiter, Jr.'s com pan y 100 day men, lor city. ToSie volunteers trcm county, at SUM dol ars each, bounty To Tieasurer ol City o. Evansviile To disc unt and stamps, etc 4.50 00 12t5,l(0 CO 'CfO 00 4S2 00 Total , ,.S156,S2 tO From the evidence before us, we find every uonar receive i by Mr. Bisch piop rriy accounted for, and said funds have nccu i.uij anu laiiuinuv raanaeed ine result ot our in vt:iL-ai ion. a.4 appears above, is in exact accordance with iuh reiiun maue oy Mr. llisea to youBoaid at the -March term, 18j1). Respectfully submitted, H. W. Latter, i,. i. W. I fcCK. jtonimiuee, ETA.NaVILLE, AUgHSt 1", 18.9. j We hereby certify that the foreoin ie port is true and correct, " H. W. LAtEE, T. W. Pick. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this C. H. W ES-ixEa, Notary Publifi,

"We, therefore, submit the same to your Board as a part of this report, srid add that we fiDdthat. since 1SC2. the said Victor Bisch has had charce of the Soldiers' Relief Fund, and since 164, of the Bounty Fund, and that he ha bcnesUy disbursed all sums that came into his hands, amounting in the aggregate to f214,67 40. And we further state that after a full Investigation, we believe all disparaging rumors set afloat against the integrity of said Victor Blch, in the premises, false, groundies and totally unwarrantable. U. J. Bbay. EvAJfsvxuLE, Sept. 17. 1S69. And now. here the Board of County Commissioners approve and concur ia the foregoing leport. Philip Decker, President. Thomas Boweks, Hamuli. Barker, sep20-.d8ttw2t Commissioners.

7v nf I nn trt Drnsrsrists. SEAI.EI PB(IFOtAl.i. WILL BE received at my office nctil September ith. 1S69, at 10 o'clock a.m. for supplying all medicines required f.jr nil tbe county poor, upon orders of the County Physician. For particulars apply to the County Auditor. The Com ty Comrnissioneis reserve the right to reject any or all th bids. VICTOR BISCH. A. V. C. Evansvllle. September 17, 1839-eel8 A0TICE. ' SEALED 1'ROPtlSIALS WILL HE received at my office nntll September 7, 1H69, at 10 o'clock A. x. for a County Loan of twelve thousand dollars, (?12,000), issued in bonds payable in two years, and bearing 10 per cent. Interest, payable annually. No bonds for less than one thoasand dollars will be issued, and the Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. VICTOR BISCH, A. V. C. Evansvllle, Sept. 13. )sf,9. jseUdAwtd BUSINESS CARDS. DR. D. V. THOMAS, Having permanently located - in Evansvllle, Ind., offers bis professional services to tbe public He is a graduate of one of the bet medical colleges In tbe Union, and bas practiced medicine twenty-five years. He solicits professional business. The Ijoctor will devote a portion of his time to the treatment of Female Diseases. Office on Third, between Main and Locust Streets, up-stairs (over Judge Iglehart's office), where he may be lound when not professionally engaged. faatt dt.f LOUIS FAUL'S CLOTHING STORE, 101 Iffain t, bat 3d and 4th. First-Class Custom Work. Also, Ready-made Clothing and Gents' ' Furnishing Go:ds. augl9 6m DR. L. G. JOHNSON, ' Homceopathist. Ol Free No. S MARLETT'S BL ;CK, corner Main and Fifth Streets. Offle Honrs From 9 a.m. to 5 P.m., and from 7 to 5 v.u. At bis residence, corner Bell and Centre Streets, when not at office. au3 dly COAL! COAL! Having resumed ray former business, I would hereby inform my old patrons and tbe public generally that I am prepared to deliver GOOD CLEAN COAL on short notice. Coal in all eases must be paid lor when ordered. Agent for the celebrated PARA' DJdJtl COAL. JOS. THOMAS. Office in American Hous. nov4 dljr FAflNLET, KUHN & CO., Western Brewery, Manufacturers of Lager B6er, Ale, and Porter, In barrels, half-barrels, kegs and bottles. OFFICE No. SS MAIN ST., BVAN3YILLE, Iff DIANA. nov71y BLYTRE HYNES, ATTOllXKT-AT LAW. OFFICE THIRD ST11KST, la WALKER'S BUILDING, novll ly WHEELKU & BIGGS, WHOLESALE GROCERS, Cor. First and Sycamore Sta., EVANSVILLE, IND. Dp. Jas. C. Blcrbowcr, 11ESIDENT IEXTIST, Office No. IO FIRST ST., Between Main and Ijoeuat, Returns his thanks for the liberal patronage received during tbe past five years, and hopes by fair dealing to merit a continuance of tbe same. Chloroform administered when desired. foc2Sdly LT Main St, 47: TH03.X'NAI&. JACOB BALA?. uO oo 2 W 7. BIcNair & Salat Have the very best stock of Booty fc Shoos Ever bruight to this city, anu proposs to sell thera very low. Eerr.emler the plice, MAI ST. 47 4t W. "WAOHS, 8TATI0XEB, BOOK And Blank Book Manufacturer, And Dealer in School Books, Pictures and frames, Mirrors, Look-lng-Glasses, French Glass. Ac, OLD BOOKS KE-BOCM). A"0. SO MAIN STREET, .' i (HKBDIKICH'8 BLOCK,) EVANSVILLE INDIANA. uovaiy GEO. A. DITTROLF1', DEALER VX WATCHES, JEWELRY Gold Pens, 8rectacles, Eyeglasses, Silver ana riawu ware, nttwa and Clock Material. IfO. 61 MAIN ST., Bet. Second and Third, "EVAMIVU.X.C, Ikd. Watches and Clocks Repaired and warranted. CHA8. AETE3, Wit ' UeO. A i'lttrolff. lo Jly THE CELEBRATED A.T. STEWART & CO. FOR THEUNITED STATES , I. for WHOLESALE and P. HOPKINS & CO. qub15 aim

ill a

STEAMBOATS.

Regular Tuesday Facket for Paducali Easiport and Florence. The elegant Paenger Steamer L E E L I , Clem. Mathist, Master; Dorset 1 u.nw, Clerk, Leaves for the above and all Intermediate points every TUESDAY at i o'clock p m Orders for Pine Lumber. drest-d or'undressed, or for Tennessee pig iron filled v. tr t 1 1 if n n .1 ... 1....... . . . f-J L .J W ' " L TULA'S For frelsht or naai:e m i.Ir on lHIti or to HUMPHIvEV, LEWIS A CO., ' se7dtf A. .tents. For Paducan and Cairo. Regular Wednesday and Saturday l acicei. Tha magnificent low-waUr steamer 1 HMtit jo u Lin:siE OwkX W. Datis, Master; Well P. Fowi.sk, 1 (1rk. Ed. Thomas, Clerks, Leaves Evansvllle every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 4 p.m. Leaves Cairo every THURSDAY and SUNDAY at 5 p.m.. making clou) cviiukotions at Cairo with nrHt-claMs packets for St. Louis, Menfphls, and New Orleans. Connects at Evansvllle with the K. AC. R.R., and tbe Packets for Louisville, For freight or pasxatje apply on board, or to F. HUMPHREY 4 CO., orDUKK NICHELSON. aug30 tf Agents. For Paducili and Ciro. The new, fleet ana elegant steamer OltLl'M, JCOtt, AtLES DrNCAX. Master; Cash. Thomns, l. , Uuy. Vlnyard;('1'rk Wilt leave for Cairo and all wav landings. during low water every Tuesday and Fridaj, at 4 o'clock P M. Carrying freight and pasengei at regular packet rates. or freight or passage apply on board. augiW-dtfj Evansvllle, Henderson & Nashville n.ii a wi uauroaa xransier racket. Ths fleet and splendid sids wheel steamer JT. L. 'GRAHAM. CHARLEY PERKINS, Master; A.O. llrTRI.AMn Pl.rV Will ply as a regular packet between Evansvilieand Hahiitrtuin r. rr r t n n .1 1 . ed accommodations to travelers and nippers. Leaves Evansvllle daliy ul A p.m. Leaves Henderson dally at 7 a.m., making close connection with tbe E. A O. U.R. ou . v. atvj to,, Agents. Eegular Tri-Weekly Packet For Newburg, Owenshoro, Rockport. uTTwiiueicio, j-iuivreviue, ana (Jannelton. The New and Light-Draught Steamer .1 1. 1, PETROLIA 0, 2, John 11. Trlplett, Master; John A. Adams. ClorbLeaves Evansvilie lor the above and all way ports every TUfcHDAY, XHUItSDAY. and SATURDAY, at 10 a.m. ' rteiurning, win leave Cannetton every WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY, and hIiktiaV at 6 A.M. ' For Height or paa(se apply on board, or to HUMPHREY, PAiliiCK. A CO.,' aprouun Agents. TALLOW, ETC. UMtabliHhod 1837. TALLOW, LAUD, GREASE. HI U II KST NAIIKIT ! I t'K 1'Al I. Xso chsrees mude for i nminiiut fir) fir Urayage. bhippina hteucll furnlflied. tiuolallons giveu upon application. Address rnocTim A (JAJIIJLE, au20 d3mF,Ta INSURANCE. J. W. NEXSEM, deneral Icsurance Agent, 2D ADJUSTER OF LOSSES, MAUBLE HALL, No. 9 Main St., KVAKSVILLE, IMD. Dwelling Houses Insured for a term of years at greatly reduced tates. Three Years at ' the Price of Two Five Years at the Price of Three Lll'e Imurauce a Specialty. Total Cash Assets Represented Over Twenty-flve Million Dollars. The following are amomr the Corn r,nn tea represented: JET'S A Insurance Co. of Hartfor J, Conn. wasu Assets V.J.OOO.OOO. PIKKX1X Ins. Co. of Hartford, Conn. Cash AsseU Vl.fiOO.OOO. COXTIVESTAI. Ins. Co. of New York. Cash Assets ... .. .B.OOif.OOO. iVOHTII A.MKttlCAW Insurance Coo. Ilnrlford, Conn. Cash AHoets $., OOO. MEKt'H In. Co. of Martf.irrl, Ct. Ch ..w,i .NMU !SKIM A 91 r'.K I f.t . Insurance '. o. o. cw 1 ot k. Cfcsh A .-iff Is .-..-....feOO.OOO. iIIEIX lue. Co. ol Kiooklyn, X. Y. Ca.h A.eU l,?uu ouu. A.'T' A 1.WV. Ins. Co. of Hart ford. Conn. Cafch Axtteu. ... lii, OoO.OOC. J. W. NEXSEN, Agent, S 31A1.N STRESr, ETansYille, Ind. Jan33 dly PHILIP DCCXEit, Titlrcl Street, bet. Sjcasere aafi lis Manufacturer of Compound Lubricating Oll$ for all .tlnds of Machinery Also LARD OIL, S0AP3, and CANDLM 1'liRE CATAWBA WINE or taj own grv' U. i'iiri;i rt y AN D U ES TA XJ Ii S T M , Corner Fl stand Locust Sis., , Chandlei's C:cck. orposlte tl.e t).era i loae. RKbTA'JUAXr ANU BA li-R'JU.M. EST Meals cerveI uj in 1.p lifst t-tyle atall lime-". B---t rl wine. Ijiju ,r. ami cig trs coa-lau:ly o,i h i: d. ;iUf'J7tf t ublic tf Va Gib o iusli,eii I loverly. OX KtllRl A. M;ii;M:iE4 i5. IHD'J, tlie Ci.urt House, the four a oioiy ineta:-itx f bi i. k bu.-l i-m tiouses with dwelling ep.rtiufn ts. known - s NoV s, 4, 5. aud 6, H.VLLOK'.S BLOf K. on Fourt h fttrtet, near the coiner f Walnut tronilng on Alarket bpaco. Hale poitiflt.' Terms-J-i ash; lu & mouths; in 6 months; in f jio.iis; inUm.mths; in la months, in li mouths; and balance in 14 month?, with interest, purc'ja ers to pay taxes lor l&M. By THOMAS E.UARVIN, selS Real Kstate Broker, Third btret.

I V K R X K WS .

For C.er River Items See Fourth J-ny. Weather anU Halrr Tbe weather continues nearly car durlaiC tbe day, and ery hot. whilo ch evening cloud sppearei giving hopes cf rain and a change of temperature; but before morning tbe clouds pasted away without rain. Yesterday the nwreury wss at 96"1 at noon. The river during the twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m. had fallen sixteen inches. It continues to fall at all points to Pittsburg, where It Is stationary, with twenty-elgbt feet In the channel. Arrival.! and nrpsrtarr. The arrivals and departures r,p to 3 p.m. yesterday Include tho Virginia, LoulsYi.lo to New Orleans; Cainella, Kt. Louis to Pittsburg; Hhamrock. Cincinnati to HI. Louis; Clara Kcott, Cairo to return; J. L. Graham, Henderson to return. lioaia Iue Here. Among the fi rut boats Uuebeie are the John Lumitden aud Xortuan, ftom Cairo; Hote Hlte aud Nlghtlueale, from Lou! viile; Anna and Ulendale, from Ht. IxiuU; Kate Itjblnson, for HI. Louis; Mlnneola and Kdinburj, from Memphis; Cora H., lor Memphis; P. W. IHlrader, for New Orleans; Indiana. Mary Houotou and Nick Longworth, from New Orleans; Kapldsn No. 2fiom Kastjport; Hartiord, from Green HlVtr. H laeellnatvoras. There was only a modraU show of hur.1nelson th levee yesler Jay.The Vlr. glula arrived at 3 x. u. full of freight aud people, fesba added considerable heavy fn lglit, but had to decline a large amount ol furniture for waut of room The Camella and Bhaturock had fins trips. Captain Alex. Frailer was In command of the latter Tha Clara Bcott bad u very nice trip In. Eha brought soma particulars of tba accident to tbe Fanny Brandel. which boat broke a wrist aud tbrw tier pitman-piston rod " T "-head andcylin. der head overboard, on the Urand Chain. Tha boat was Immediately filled with steam, but no out was itjared. Three of tbe deck crew, on while man and two negroes, became panic stricken and Jumped overboard and wtre drowned. The Brandets is on her way up with ona engine, audi full of freight and people. Hhe was, ws understand, on her way up when the accident occurred. W are sorry to bear of this accident Incurred by our clever young friends, Capt. Miller and Kitt Kudd. We prtsuma tha Braiidels will bs put to rights In a few days -..The J. L. Urabaiu had a full trip of pakseugers and frelght...The Outhrie-Iiougtiton correspondence progresses, and is besomlug voluminous too extenslvs for our columns at present ....Cap Is. F. M. Humphrey . and Ham McCiarty returned Irom Memphis yesterday morning by the Clara Hcott. They report that the wbarfboat recently taken from Mount Vernon to Memphis, Is still holding oq to tha cha'.n.... ...W were pleas d to meet Cup tain lien. Howard lu the city yesterday, looking unusually well. Captain eu desires us to say that tba story that has been put In circulation, to the tftuc', that he bad said ha lelt the Cnmberlan 1 because he thought her boliets uutafe, is false. He never made any such remark, aud never did deem her boilers unsafe. He retlrtd from the boat In consequent's of a difference between himself and the owners In re.-ard to money matters. lioaia 1.4-nvlii- To-Day. Fou Caiuo. The new aud elegantly appointed low water steamer John Lumsdeu takes the place of the Armada In the Kvansville and Cairo psckt trade to-day and leaves promptly at 4 p. m. Bue will be commanded by Capt. Owen W. Davis, with Will. I'. Fowler, Ld. Thomas and AI. Msynard as her clerki, and a pleasanter and more obliging set of officers were never together beiore on one boat. Tho Lunis deu is lieaily new, and well adapted to the trade. Fok CiwciNSATi, The firnt-class pasuger steamer Charmer, having been thoroughly overhauled, refitted and refurnished, will leave at 10 a m. to-day for Cincinnati aud all way point. Capitiln John James commands, and Ham. James and Mr. Deem have charge of the cilice, aud passengers aud shippers will receive marked attention. Fou Louisville. Tbe queeuly lowwater packet Hose Hlte will leave for Louisville this evening at 0 o'clock, In charge of those popular and competent gentlemen, Capt. W. H. Hollcroft, as coinmaudt r. and Frank Dougherty and Oeo. Anhcrsft as clerks. For Cashxltow. The neat and excellent I'etrolla No. 2 leaves promptly at 10 A., to-day for Cannelton and ail wsy landing, for theeiipeclal accommodation of the people along the coast. , Hh is In charge of those popular and clever gentlemen, Captain John H. Trlplett and John Adams. Fob HBDEiwi!. The gay and fekilveJ . L. Urahani leave at 3:15 P. M., for Henderson, In charge of those accomplished and popular gentlemen. Captain Charley Perkins, A. O. DurlandandC. J. Boyle, all proverbial for their courteous attention to passengers. (jlfiitDiom from our Kr liinit . PlTTSBCKQ. The Commercial of Thursday says: The marks last evening indicated 27 Inches water, aud falling. Too wonther during the day was very warm. Ha Wednesday morulug we had heavy ruins that lasted several hour. The New Htste iit for Wheeling with all the freight she could carry. CiwciiSSATt. Tho Commercial ot Thursday siys: A. lai e pa' ty recpntly usembled atllio MobllM W - to wiluei-s t be isunch of li.e scboonf r Mt. MrCa it ney, consi rucU-il t.y un Hs.'.oc.'ulloii l kljl curpeuU-r Mi t.l.il till K.I lin'it. hut .nil- It dull In Ime r-acti t u i lii w lr, I he I letn (! lu luunrli failed ou that occa- bin. S "ul'l l!m uhvau. lou, wlitcli Iim linen rliurli rel ucciiUiii to law, niei-t wil.li kuiwK lnlli OI-j..-:il of the pren.-nt ve M l, it is their luleuliou to const tun oUi-r Ti.e Abeona lelt ior New ll:c!i.noti I but evening, to HehHti;i 410 nucki ol r.iiu, for David OIIhoi A Co ' d i! 1 1 lei v. Mr. Will. L. VUcher, of the JCichmonU Headlight, has ben iu the city n Jhv or two, and was to have left for Louisville last tilKht, after viMllluie the raCKS. A dense ton prevailed yesterday morunitf, delainluK all boats. 1 he United Mule, old not arrive from j uisvilie unlit H. M. The M Inneola left Memphis for Cluciinatl last nielli Captain MillerltrtAle.nplils iu advance of bis packet by m l, arriving here yesterday. Arkansas Itlvir wss ruing rapidly yesterdsy, havluf swollen te. i feel in 4 hours. White itlver is low and on a siaud. The Mary Anient bavins adopted the Mi.lv enzift n.lnL wali-i.wiiet. made a short trip up the -iver im '1 uehdsy, lor th purpose or lestli tnein. The boat run forbia-eight mlie-i" 1 hour and 7 ml Utes. and bandied with per leet . i ue .ni h..nuLiirlrial on luesday next. in I n re The UazeUe ays: re city now. The Chronicle ol Thursday evening says : There were two passengers on the Kenton th'S morning whose sgifreKato weigtit amounted to 1,U' pounds-John and Mary powers tlie Kentucky giant and Klantei-s. John is a leniier y utn ot sixteen summers, measures lx ftet four IncikHH. and weighs 4,j7 pound", leaving for Ms 1ter Mary tne lie it J -t tie balance ol 7k2 poundn. '1 h y are now on their way home In Indiana irom au extensive txtubiUng tour. We saw John and Mary ss they went down the river on Ihe Kllgour. Mary 1 a bouncing girl, sure. LOCISVU-Lk. Tbe fAurr-.oiir,io cf Thursday says: Tbe Peytona and bar a arrlvtd from New Orleans yesterday, ai.d wilt lay t p nnt ii there is more water The lulls are no longer nav iwb'e for boats, owl nst to the low Wage of water, and all will have to tse the canal. The Dexter arrived lr jm Cairo y r lay an J bas laid unit Naw Albai y. The 1'. W. Hi rail, r wt 1 no'- Jmd (or New Or eaus until llxr-i is rnoie water. Tbe steamer J: mes Gilmore, with a row. Id tr lug to pais on the Ohio sid t f t b t channel pier ol tbe rallr ti trUg fct I laire, tt; uck and sana one of her bar.es, within a lew minute, ai lh leny huml! g. Colonel J. W. May has old tli Normau to Dr. D H. Kennedy, of fc vau-vl lie, lor" IliiXOU cash. Captain I. K. liarcluy will have command, and will place her lu t he Evansvllle and ciucmnati trade, In opposition to tue Cbaimr.

very sinoointy, wuiikhiw; ,.."'.; Jar. Thebucets ot the wnrel striae the water obliquely, and turns It out fr.m the r..,i rii. imilnt made the run to Call-

Tbe P W. Htrsder In not uolnt: to loal for New Orleans Immediately. ("apt. Hlem waits lower water, more freight, less coinw ..L l.itr lit IfHH. 11m 1h 1m i . u

That U a sMirht m.-iWn i v . sored that the Norman wi I net I run n o'po7i&nt'tv.ri, ,,,,, r. T, , j . cent busing, for two l,ft. Ht. Icis.-lhe v, . , , -lu;, : saysi ncwoia ait v, iJ" 11 " ' "

a i 1 1 1 n v.-ii. i.i ... i'ii Mlr-Hourl abovM K h nl . , ell tie, it ml a in pi-i i , ' ,,, , in lies. W'tli r .11 v ,iJMj, , , . " liUHltU-SS KOO.I. '1 l.llln.y., ... . " ' ' is ah ii ti.l n 1. 1. It l t !. hp i i . f , " I tit day ratiniit b-i I-H"ie.. . i .. . er Mini wst'iiitf. In I ii ; i , , , '( pu tilio, W tl I II I II till .it i, ,. i, ." If ktie an iieri ! to (tie Vi.n (... ,i ., , , men l. u ini h un l.iiirni" t i , i. ... DILV GOOD.:. 11 in- t U i u t. f Summer and lv isvnuhW. DRY C4 :; AT Vi:ilY LOW J '! KJI ; VI.: Jn Hi DOMESTIC DEES i:TMEXl A very D rj ., 1 1 i.f I ' 0EST PnifJTO And the mot popular tirmiil Lie ac hed JL I'liMratlri! At tlie lowest rniiik t rat'". DRESS GOODS DEI VI 7.' TMEX7 Is now i,i,. r conipvtn t m,,, ( than H it (.(. . ! n 1 1, i, i ., , , i, . i aud at AHTuM-JUNi.l.Y li.w i nn ,' And !l the new hliMd.. ,f ;.i y BH.i;4 At a.. fiW.. Tf'... am! II ,,r yard tli 'in It., j r v., hin, , ,,;, t nil silk, tli , f Utixci u jitiliiti i r un p- I ; t . .in to the con 1 1 ;i iv in I w l! hituljUlliJt. Black suid White J.LA3 A .'J.iAV 4i , Howler), ;iu., P1UAE0LS AD fil.V nJDSKU .IS, ijt ia eDUeu vjirivty. MILLINKHY HT' H ' K will l.s u,, ,., cheap during the Imimiwu; tin, . ... Mosquito Jl -rs and tt i r -;. The best tyl of Mia-jhI o Hi.r I lilr.tn )nat rwflTnl anil rnadu Ii in t.i.i.r at short uolitiu. SCIIAPEI, ii ';,:;n:(i & CO., Son. 11 and 10 V.nn Mrrrt. jun28 law caud:;. wm. iumvis, IJ. H. r; Jn tin ;'. Also, HKAti i;TATI-: and CULI.KCTl N:l i.:-, 1 . OHli'iifin Main H'rei-t, l, I vnn'i I.i rl mi Fourth, No. tei'i (OV r l.elii I'aOnn r inn, tvaiinvlll", 1 inf. m- i i. 7p7uAii:ivi; ATTOHNKV lit (Iffli on Third hli (, lu WaD,K.n liOllMf lu-K'k. Will ptael Mt e Tin tfiiiw (.,!' ol the Circuit. I'roir.tt hi let lion in -!!! biiHtnew. Il,i I .i....i Tin: Anc t ioti Iltishu s. jl Jitm. .i a . . iiiiui I a i.jctio;vi:':-:i:, Ho o m -No. SI 'i. in Slue I, E I 'A NS 17 L I. E, V JUAN A. Partlcnliir tiiteriibui i:ln t, nilH Of KM U. Heal Laiute. mr r'.iiiNi..,i'iin me mi and we cau guaranl .i I iel-n y pi i We eel I Mtirliiiiidi.,! if 1 1, In 1m d .-i . ' our I too III , ft 1 , 1 1 V. 1 1 1 1. 1 1 ' H I t I I lie K i HoiiKeh'ihl ! urultuii', t 1 1 h 'i t ini i" r t'laew hi-ru. Merchants rtonlna out kt'telis wo. 1 i.f .i I 1 ti. well to COIlPtllt lit. Our aciua!ittaii' ,f nvi twenty jfti Willi I lie !'l tit I VMI, tv I e, Ml, I I in.t.i' OM to Und. t-uatly, i-ii-1 "in em lor in-r'.r y H-n.V Itiud ol gotii com mo illy. We have ronal anl Iy mi b i n'l a I " l"t of encap and giod m lb ls -f nit-ieliiinilite. T. M. ELLIOTT, No. 'i 31 xtin t jlrccl i tt : in) Tin: wovj-:iv.2:v Ie tiin oiilv Wr lot" r I "' tf.nsit: ' " of tlie linliM. 'I h '' '" ' (trei't rrl-llhtl, HI IW1M (' end jf the ham, roll, virtual! jioiuli: ci:v And tli'ri l.y nearly ! ,iji, rlia-. (I ti" 1 rn port m-; in in I h Im j,ihl : I ni It nnt, t alood.) ft ot wi t lit ui.ii I fti'tinrale freely nt ttlli I wheel A s.miT l,i tt!" in tl.e I I I. 1 till t .-.i i i,.l., fir "' ,.f f, l 1 1 .i. ii ii Vie t ! r 1 tm hi iii a inif tt.D i i r - 1' t t I ' X i ' f'M 1 . 1 I i 1 V lihflll. tlie I , , I i t i ii ? i ",.'I, I l.tt ..; -ml ni t. nr t.n t t tl,i Ml lull till! I'll , f. Mi t t i.li r.r '111, W tl H'ti ti ,' u tiii.l: Irnirii ft I, i In, , , I Y 1 t !, t , a it' 1 t. - - VIM ( , , . I , 1 11:1 ii both 1'tnW of llifi WiliiL-i-r ti n-, ii rileaa the preAi.i- I i 'I lie ." I 1.1 V It 1 i box by a i' ,ii On 1 1 1 -ii i in an onl beaiiii;! u a tun t of the WriiiQir, (iliii-r 'A nut laxteneil t, a hi ivn t e ie thlH lllililx I'l U It II' Ii Hip m jiropr posit Ion und 1 1 I tl h Tne Co.wijei It. i niunh-i nleely (' 1 1 v n I I liuy the M)ll.l,TV,'ii i oil trial with ' r i I '. the IiIlht. hul I ntr win m jr. p. ijiKLii a Gea'l AKEflts, 17 Cortl.v le22 (1 wlni I I lltl. ' f i-li, A r , , II ' I t, Ii it" I tutffi it nit, a nil I I l 0m m& tufa. jr A nryr ri.rvitx W OP A tttVI H Ml JAL V a aaer a a. aa U I C If ( t I f I T ! k F e 9U 9 U. ' - ... luL Wm. ' ,4 41 l via mmmrut "r' It U. -imiirimm im,l.i 4:n.mm rr t o. - lucriTli;... v CHICACO, Ap7i'.M f't tl

f? f f I , .-t-, , , - Lm' r l f j 1 4 " . 1 i pit ii