Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 16 October 1869 — Page 4

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Advertisements la this oolnmn.of three lines, each insertion, Thirty Cents.

QECOSn.HAS 2? Is in good order, ual Office. FORCE PCMP Inquire atthejoursepll. JUa. between unm ana Mulberry, enquire At the Journal Oliice of THOMAS J. UROVKS, f jyg dtf TOU RUNT. "OtSH-Brick dwelling, on Second St., .bet. Main ami Locust. Possession eiven immedi utely Inquire of O. Preston . 1 6tl WANTED. ? Tb. 3IEN Grant, Pillsbnry A Co. want 3J fifty laborers immediately, at the Green River Bridge, Ilockport, Ky. Wages II 75 per t'.siv. 8 Iw LOST. TJl'RSE-On the road between Strlngtown aad Kvansvllle, a purse, containing about Jii5, and a small box, containing a sold dollar and a bRzel-nut chain and bucket, carved. Tlio finder will be most liberally rewarded by leavips the name at this offlce. loela f SATURDAY. ..OCTOBER 18, 1S69 CITYJEWS. COiL CODERS. Coal Cinders can be bad at the Journal OGcc for hauling away. JEST Arnold's Ink at Journal Office. Base Ball. If the weather ia fair to-day, the Evansville Club will play a game of base ball this afternoon. Thanks. Fish & Barter, news dealers, Lave our thanks for late papers. They keep all Iho late dailies and weeklies. J6g?- The stockholders of the Street Railroad Company meet to-day to de cide on what street the extension of the road is to be located. Fixing Up.- Room No. 2, in Iledderich's Block, is being fitted up in nice style, and will be occupied by Messrs. Eborwine and Warren, Assistant Assessors of Revenue. Fab Shipment. The fame ol Cloud's Invigorating Cordial is becoming more extended daily. To-day Messrs. Cloud & Akin will ship one gross to New Orleans. Masonic. A larga delegation of the Masonic Fraternity came up on the Clara Scott, en route to the meeting of the Grand -Lodge at Louisville. Grand Jury. The grand jury concluded i.ts session yesterday. A larga number of indictments have been found again si those who have infringed on the statutes. The Court will commence grinding out some of these cases next week. 3rStepbens' Journal Office. genuine Ink, at t3The store adjoining the old post office, lately occupied as a drug store by W. P. B. Ilcbbard, is being remodeled, and will be converted into a restaurant. Tiaie Table. We call the attention of our readers to the corrected schedule of the time of the arrival and departures of trains over the Evansville, Henderson and Nashville Railroad. The time table will be found on the '.hird page. EsTTte District School Teachers Institute will convene at the Upper School buildirg, at 9 o'clock this morning. It is hoped there will be a full attendance. Circuit Court. Tho case of Wheeler vs. Hughes is still undecided. The entire day yesterday was occupied in arguments by the attorneys. Judge Jones withheld his instructions to the jury until Monday morning, and the jurymen were discharged until that timo. This is considered au important case, and has occupied several days in its trial. IS?" Another lot of those fine Mucilage Reservoirs have been received at the Journal Office. They are the best article of tho kind in the market. They are an ornament to any desk. yTherc are t iro things likely to get a man into trouble. One is borrowing your neighbor's newspaper, and the other his wife. Don't do it. If you want a newspaper, subscribe, (the Journal is only 25 cents a week.) If you want a wife, marry (only $2,000 a year, there or thereabouts.) O jutted. In caking up tho reve nue list from the Assessor's bocks, on Thursday, by some accident tho returns of the boot and shoe dealers for September, was omitted, and are as follows : , Semonin. Dixon & C. .Morgan, Read & Co .. Minor & i)aliam............ Total.... . ..S70.000 .. IS.000 .4131,000 T1 . - 1 . a rt m xeal instate. iv lew days since the Cincinnati Commercial published the following telegram from Fort Wayne: The real estate transfers in this city, during the last ten days, amounted to nearly twenty thousand collars. i?ort Wayne thinks that is some thing to boast of, but in comparison with Evansville it is only a " drop in the bucket." The transfers of real estato in this city, during the past six days, amount to $131,729. Seed Wheat. Judge Law has recently received from the Agricultural Department a half bushel of "White xouzene seea wneat, saia to be a superior variety, recently imported by the Department, from France. This wheat is said to be of the very best quality riiscd in that country, and is sent for a careful experiment, with the request that reports be mado of the result. Farmers or others wishing to pro cure the seed, with a view of making aa experiment, can be supplied in quantity sufficient for that purpose. Mucilage Reservoirs for gale at this office.

The LoNGWORTn Tract. We had the pleasure of a call yesterday from Messrs. Ileidelbach and Elsas, the recent purchasers of the Longworth Tract. As heretofore announced, it is proposed to sell a largo number of lots in this tract on next Wednesday, and these gentlemen are in the city for the purpose of beiDg present at the sale. They yesterday had their deed and lease recorded at the County Recorder's office. The deed was for one-fourth of the property, costing $C0,00O, and had revenue stamps upon it amounting to $90. The lease is for the balance of the property, running twenty years, for $25,000, the gentlemen to have the privilege of paying for the balance of the property as soon as they please. The stamps on the lease amounted to $53 50. Therefore, as Messr3. Ileidelbach and Elsa3 hold a deed in fee simple for all

the property they propose to sell, they will be able to give warranty deeds to all purchasers. Tho plat, deed and other papers can be seen at the Recorder's Office. The gentlemen are stopping at the Sherwood House, and will take pleasure in giving any information desired. Directors' Meeting. A meeting of the Directors of the Evansville, Carmi & Paducah Railroad was held at tho office of the Secretary last night. Present Robert A. Hill, James F. Weiborn, John A. Reitz, John S. Hopkins, Peter Semonin, II. W. Cloud, Wm. Heilman and M. J. Bray. The principal business of the meeting was to take the necessary step3 for the survey of the routes proposed. Mr. S. W. Ilartwell, an engineer from Cincinnati, who is highly recommended, was elected Chief Engineer of the Road. Mr. Ilartwell being present, arrangements were made to commence the surveys about the 25th of this month say next Monday week the work to be done as speedily as possible. The meeting adjourned until Friday, October 22d The Directors are in earnest about building tho railroad to Carmi, and arc determined that uothiDg Ehall be lacking on their part to put the work through speedily. It only depends with our citizens as to the length of tints that will elapse before the iron horse will be running from this eity to Carmi. . The Panorama. We are glad to note that Ballard's Panorama of New York continues to draw large crowds It is a work of art that all should see. It is all that is claimed for it, and is worthy of a visit from every one. The statistical information elic ited duriog the lecture is alone worth the trifling admission fee. This is the last day, afternoon and evening, and those who have not yet looked upon this fine painting, should not fail to go to-day. On Monday and Tuesday next, tho Panorama will exhibit iu Henderson, and we commend Mr. Norton, the gentlemanly proprietor, to the kind offices of our neighbors. He exhibits everything he advertises, and gives every one who buys a ticket full " value received." JK3 New Envelopes, just received, at Journal Office. Funeral of Joseph Offerman. The interment of Mr. Offerman, who committed suicide on Thursday, which was announced for yesterday, did not take place. Some of the police force, who went out to attend at the burial oeremonies, found that it was pro posed to. bury the deceased in the paupers' grave yard. 'This was indignantly protested against by some of his friends, and they would not allow him to be buried in that manner, more especially as Offerman left enough money behind him to pay his funeral expenses. Tho funeral will take place at Oak Hill this afternoon, and all his friends and acquaintances are requested to meet at the Third Street Engine House at one P. M. to-day, to attend the same. Before 'Squire McTernan. Ilia Honor Justico McTernan, held a royal levee yesterday, and his court was honored with no less a personage than a Queen. Human nature is the same all the world over. Queen Alvis, (that's her name) a colored femalo, sued out a peace warrant against another colored female named Millie Terry. The latter was bound over in the sum of S50. After the above was Eettled, Millie Terry filed an affidavit against Guy Alvis, the Queen's husband, for provoke. Guy plead guilty, and was fined $1 and costs. Humbugoed. The Henderson Reporter tells a funny story about some kind of a " Bible Panorama," lately shown there, by which .those who attended were considerably humbugged. It so happened that the panoramists were nearly all drunk. The performance commenced with the pictures up sida down. The picture of our Savior was a very pcor representation of Louis Napoleon standing on his head. The "lecturer" was decidedly drunk. Great dissatisfaction made itself manifest. All present felt they were "sold." As a grand finale the City Marshal levied on the funds, and put the drunken treasurer and manager in jail. The Temperance Jubilee. We beg, once more, to remind our readers of tho Temperance Jubilee at Fort Branch to-day. Half fare tickets will be given on tha railroad, and $ 1 will pay for tho round trip. It is expected, it the weather is pleasant, that a largo crowd will go up from here. There will be short addresses delivered, and it is proposed to have a nice time generally. It will be a pleasant trip. ijT The Crescent City Silver Band will play for the H enderson Fair next week.

grThe stockholders of the Street Railway Company will hold a meetiDg at the office of John J. Chandler, at Sfo'clock this afternoon. Important business will be acted on. Personal. n. Hermann returned from New York yesterday.

S. W. Ilartwell, Civil Engineer, ar rived from Cincinnati yesterday. He has been engaged to survey tho E. C & P. Railroad routes. Wilson Cross, Asent of tho Little Miami Railroad, Cincinnati, is in the city, and is stopping at the American House. Sudden Death. James A. Stinson, who resided some two miles and a half above the city, on what is known as the "Homestead," died on last Wednesday quite suddenly. He was engaged in sowing wheat during the day, and died about eight o'clock in the evening. It is supposed that he had a congestive chill. Jfi3 The Indianapolis Commercial, in speaking of Blind Tom, who lately gave concerts in this city, cal:3 him a " chirrupinz teetootum, whose motions are a , combination of a humming top and a bantam rooster." Boonville Fair. From a gentleman who arrived yesterday from Boonville, we learn that the Warrick Fair wa3 a perfect success. On Wednesday, a tier of seats in the amphitheatre gave way, and a large number of persons were precipitated a distance of several feet. Stranga to relate, no one was injured. New Music. Messrs. Warren & Conyngton, music dealers, have laid on our table two fine pieces cf vocal music, of the series known asi. the "Singers," published- by :- John Church, Jr., Cincjnnati. The titles are " Winter has flown away," composed by Ernest Fox, and " Little Diamond Dew Drops," composed by Rawlinson. Sale of Lots To -Day. Wo call the attention of reil estate speculators and those desiring to purcha?a buildiag lots to the great sale of lots in Blankenburg, adjoining Springdale, by J. G. & G. W. Shanklin. The sail will take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Court House door. It will be a rare opportunity for profitable investment v.! i SSyWe are gratified at the pre-eminent success of Bullard's Panorama of New York City. During its five days' exhibition here five thousand persons will have visited the Pano rama, and all speak in its praise. To; day closes its exhibitions here. Ex hibits at 3 and 8 o'clock. The Panorama is lit up in the afternoon just the same as at night. Tobacco. Wc are glad to hear that the recent frosts havs not injured the tobacco crop to any considerable extent. The Henlcxsoii' Eeporkrhzs the following item: - ' . So far as we have learned very little tobacco in this section has been materially injured by the frost. Wo have seen cut stalks measuring to tip of leaves about six feet, some of the leaves being 22 inches in width. Cuba tobacco may be finer, but it wouldn't take many leaves of the Kentucky weed to cover the "Gem of the An tilles." . - ; The Paducah Herald says: - i i "The fro3t did -considerable dam age to tobacco in many., localities though the damage is not as great as was feared at one time. There was probably more mjury done, under fear of f rost, in cutting a great deal of tobacco too green. . Henderson Items. The Henderson papers contain glowing accounts of the great preparations being made for the Fair in that city. whieh Commences next Tuesday, October 19th. We copy the following from tho i?eporter of yesterday: :'.'. j . We are glad to hear of the .interest taken in Jiivansville in our coming Fair. We hear of several very liberal premiums to be given by the business men of that city. Mr. M. Lyon proposes to give a fine vest, made to fit the man elected as the finest specimen of the "ugly." Messrs. Geissler & Co. give an elegant Silver Pitcher, Waiter and Goblet to the married lady, elected by vote, as the most popular Matron, etc. Messrs. Weber & Co., a fine hat to fit to the winning graces of manhood. A fine opportunity for the electionecrin2 capacity ot our elegants. ' Mr. Frank Ingram, of the house of Wm. Hughes, an elegant bonnet to the fortunate young miss having the most numerous admirers of her beauty and grace. ., All of said premiums to be decided by vote each vote costing ten cents. We have no doubt Evansville will send down large delegations daily on the Fayette, which elegant steamer will narrv cassencers back and forth' on railroad time, leaving here during tho Fair at 9 A. M. and 1 P. M. Initial Paper. We have now on hand a large stock of Initial Paper, which we are selling very cheap. Call at the Journal OBico aad buy a box. All letters on hand. Hot Water for the Steamers.' We copy below an item from the New Albany Ledger, in regard to keeping the water hot in the boilers of the steam fire engines: Chief Fire Engineer Merker informs us thot a plan has been adopted, by which the water in the fire steamers can be kept up nearly to the boiling point all the time at a very small cost. A furnace, containing coke and charcoal, is placed under the boiler, which gives a strong heat, and costing only about fifteen cents a week for each steamer. Last night the water was at the boiling point before the Washington steamer left the Engine House, and when it arrived at the fire, and was ready for work. The contrivance i3 a very ingenious one, and is tho work of the engineers of the steamers. " - We don't see a ay particular need of keeping the water hot. If the gteamer is in good order, the water ought always to get hot enough by tha time the engine is ready to throw at a fire.

3" Inkstands of and quality, for sale Office.

various kinds at the Journal j&S" We notice that J. E. Mason is preparing to put up another story on the house of Miss Saun ders, on Second Street, between Walnut and Chestnut. Coal. We learn that there is considerable demand for coal in the country near the city. Wagons from the Lower Bayou stop at the Ingleside Mines e ery day, to procure coal. This is a new thing, for heretofore wood only has been used outside of the city. Owensboro Fair. From those in attendance we learn that the Owensboro Fair has been a great success. It will conclude this afteinoon. The ball on Thursday night was a grand success, and all present had a " splendid time." Unpaid Letters. ? Post-Office, Evansville, Oct. 5th, 1869. j List of letters in Evansville Post Office, which are held for postage, and insufficiently directed. Ifuot called for by October 23d. they will be sent to tho Dead-Letter Offiee. Persons calling for these let ters will plea?e apply at the Cashier's Uih.ee. George P. Bowem C.erls IT. S. District Conrt, etpring.ueld, III. w m. g. Teogue, Christian County, K.y. Kulin it Monroe, Hanbsi adt, Ind. ,L. Summerfleld, Edeyvlll, Ky. Eld. J.Z. Taylor, Washington Clty.D. C Alen Borg, Little Koelr, Ark. : JOHN. W. FOSTER, P. M. M.aUBRiaQg Licenses. The following per sons were granted licenses to form connubial partnerships, by Mr. Sorenson, the Coualy Clerk, lor the week ending Octo ber 15th: Charles Sensnieler and Frances Fusner. Robt. Hopkins and Lucy Ureen. . Richard Jones and Came Messer. . Frank Klrchoff add Theresa Frist-e. Jo&n Cramer and Margaret oabel. Kkal Est at i traksfkbs. The roliow lng is a list of the real estate transfers for the W6ett. ending Oct. lo. 18G9, ss appears on record on the books of tne County Au ditor: John A. Scheller to John Seller, south half ol tne southwest quarter of the eouUi fast Quarter. 5. 5. 11. for (bOU. Jno. A. bcueller to Wm. HJllebrand, south hair or the southwest quarter ol tne nont beast auarter. 5. 5. 11. for 6u0. Wm. Ileilman to Chas. Runck. Lots 9 and 10. la Block 4. Springdale. for J.J04. Asa tgleheart to Fred. C. Jgleheart, part of Lot 1, in iilocs: x, eastern luiargenieat.. luve and affection deed. 1 Louis Daum to Jno. M. Geupel, Lota 3 find 4. in liaama Bub division, for 81.575. Louisa Miller to MUo . Luster, part of Block Wo. til). Liunasco City, for Tbob. Newuon to John Walther. Lot No. 1 1 U'inlr 1 In.loT. Arlriltlrtn for 4.TI I Loul Uauci io Jno. Hcnubert, Lot No. 2, in Duum's fcmb-Dl vision, for t&Xl. ' Jno. H. McCorkle to Julia Hidebottom, Lot No; i, in Block, I, Eastern. Enlargenieat,rorsi,wjiJ. Louis D iuin to Buehner & Mesker, Lots W, 13 and Vi, iu kioob. it, Biocaweirs &a. lariiementi for $2,000.' Mi U. Klrkpatrick to Anthony Browne, Lot 7. in tiiocK a.iiamasco uity, for Levi W. Bas to Fenchler, Lot 14, In Block 6, Northern Enlargement, tor i John A. Kelt z to Wm. Meier, Lots 11. 1 and 13, in Block "J, Lamasco City, for ttUMO. -ft . , J. M. ShackleforJ to Dr. Wm. S. Roes, parts of Lots 10 and 17, Upper Enlargement, and part of Lot 1, Avon Place, for Jl.lCO. Herman Slrasser to Margaret Ferree, Lot 3, Block 8, Eastern Enlargement, for J. J?'. Vaughn to James D.;Fftlr, part of Lot H, Block 23, Eabiern Enlargement, for StOQ. . Longworth heirs to Ileidelbach and Eblsass, tne southwest quarter of the southwefck quarter ol 20, 6, 10, for 30.000. LomtworLh heirs to Heldlebach and Ehl . Bass the southwest quarter of !40, 6, V ), (lease lor twenty years,) ior sa.uuu. fylf you want a good Copying Ink get Carter's, at Journal Office. ; tSTAsk for Scantlin's Coat Bucket. - I oct!6-2t -?We were shown" to-day the beautiful 'Stiver Salver, Ice "iteher and Goblets presented by P. L. Geissler & Co., Jcrcelers, to the most popular lady of Henderson County, Ky., the above to be decided at the Henderson Fair next week. oct!6 It Street Railwat Notice. Tho adjq jrned meeting of the stockholders Uf- the Street Railway Company will be lield to-day, at 3 o clock P.M., at the office of John J. Chandler, Esq. Stockholders are requested to attend. , , Wm. W. Chandler ilt ;:: Secretary. - - . ' J6SyThe property known as "Blankenburg," which will be sold to-day, is entirely free from city taxatian. It has been owned by the present proprietor for tiirty-three years, which - fact establishes the clearest possible title. Great care has been taken in the plat that no long established roads, or other publio privileges of any description, should in any way be interfered with. The proprietor, in fact, guarantees the property against all possible objections. Sale commences promptly at two o'clock to-day, in front of the Court House. octl6-lt An elegant stock of Furs can now be found atF. A. Weber & Co.'s. For instance, the Water Mink, French Mink, Brown Cony, Siberian Squirrel, German Fitch, Canada, Mink, Canada Sable. Hudson Bay Sable, White and Black Astrica.n Augora, trimmed. The above from ?4 to 200 per set. Good sets of Mink Furs for $32. Good sets for Children for $3. They have also just received an eleirant stock of Gents' lined Kid and Dog Glorcs, Ladies' and Gents' Driviug Gauntlets, at F. A. Weber & Co.'s. It On Mam, Sign of Tiger.. JfcSrT. M. Elliott will sell, at nine, o'cloek A. 31. this day, 1 Brussels Carpet, 1 three-ply Carpet, 1 Cooking Stove complete. 1 Parlor Russia Iron, 1 JJesk, Z pair V enetian Blmd3. Also a lot ol Boots and Shoes, &c. It . JD2T" An elegant garment has been donated to the Henderson Fair Company by M. Lton, of our city, to be voted .to the "homeliest man at the Fair." Votes ten cents each; proceeds for the benefit of the Fair. The happy, homely individual receiving the largest number of votes can select from a number of beautiful patterns that Lyon will have on exibition at the Fair. - ocl6-lt For a fine and handsome lot of Furs, Hats, Cap?, or fine Winter Gloves, call at Weber & Co.'s. ; j octlG-lt v 3" Don't trust a fine Watch to persons who do not understand their business, but take it to Rosencrans & Smith, Jewelers, on Second Street, just below Mam, who are capable and willing to do a good job. It Lost Between the corner of First Avenue and Franklin Street, and the residence of Mr. John Henson, on Mary Street, a parcel, containing an unfinished skirt. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at the Journal Office. . , octl5

EST Our Improved Coal Bucket has several advantages over others,

among wmca is tne mtn leg in lac centre, which obviates the danger of breaking tho cast bottom. They arc "i it . made of the very b 11 1 -". - - 1 . J WVWV UAU V X 1.1, are well made. For durability and are wen maae. ior durability and neatness of finish they are equaled by none in the country. -I 1UUS.CUAKTUJI liiCOS, oi rr c. . . p n g A hint to the wise is sufficient. There ia a certain photographer in the city that is doing nothing and not likely to. His programme now is that he will commence Monday and make photographs for one dollar per dozen. He says he will run out all others in the business. .In this ho is sadly mistaken, for I can and will make photographs as cheap and cheaper than he will. octl52t Respectfully yours, W. T. WOKTHINGTON & Co. Go to Strouse & Bros., No. 85 Main Street, and see the French Jacat. It is beautiful, and well adapted for business men. ocl4 3t Billiard Tables at Auction ! Two splendid Tables will be sold without limit or reserve, at auction, to the highest bidders, at T. M. Elliott's Auction Room, Friday, October 23d, at 10 o clock A. M oct!4-td T. M. Elliott. S?"Prane'8 Cromos, equal to the finest Oil Paintings, from $1 50 to $2a 00. Call and examine them at F. & B's. ocltf r Scantlin's Coal best in use. Try it. Bucket the oetlG-2t FALL ASD WIXtER, 1SC9. Stroose & Bros., No. 85 JIaIn Street, Have now a very large assortment of Fall and Winter Clothing. Their stock consists of beautiful Scotch and Melton Suits. Fine Black, Blue, and Brown short Frock Coats, splendid Beaver, MtUon and Clunchilh Over coats. Suits for Boys from three to fifteen years old. A large assortment of Men s and Boys wear, and Cassimere Shirts, &c Having taken especial pains and care in manufacturing our ClothiDg, we are confident that, for durability and finish, they cannot be excelled All in need of anything in our lino will do well to give us a call. octl4 3t . Strouse & Bros. American Watches. A large as sortment of the best brands, and a splendid stock of tho finest Jewelry in the city, at KOSENCRANS & SMITH'S, ool6-lt Second Street. BASE CHANCE TO PCECHASE ' ' CHEAP AKD DESIRABLE ' Basic 633 and Homestead Proparty. The Longworth Jract, recently pur chased by Messrs. Blsas and v Jleidelbach, offered at ; : g i Public Auction. Splendid Opportunity for InVestnicnt This desirable property, located in tTie very best portion of tho city of Aiivansvule, convenient ior business and admirably adapted for private residences, subdivided into lots of 25 to 50 feet front and 127 to 142 feet in depth, each lot fronting on a sixty-foot street and running back to a hi teen foot ally, will be offered for 6ale, at Public Auction, on Wednesday, Oc tober 20th, lbOU, at a o clock, A. M without reserve, the sale continuing from day to day, presenting one of the most eligible and desirable means of investment ever offered in this vicinity, as Evansville .is one of the most thriving and promising cities in the West, containinc 30.000 to 35.000 inhabitants, possessing great foundry and. 'manufacturing interests, and largely commanding the commerce o the Ohio. Cumberland and Green Rivers, and of the Wabash Valley. Title in all respects perfect. , ' Terms 6f Saie One-third cash balance- in one, two and three years secured by mortgage on the premises , Wm. Capelle. Agent. II . Gumberts & T. M. Elliott Auctioneers. octlldtf fiST" Scantlin's Improved Coal Scut tie gives satisfaction , to all. Exam me it. - cctl(-t T,lPvf Thn f!rfi 'Phnfoorarihs '. made by W. T. Wortnington & Co., can't be beat this side ot iew iotk. came, see for vourself. corner Main and Second Streets. ' sep28-lm gj Go to Fish & Barter's and get one of those beautiful Bibles, lhey have a complete assortment of Family and rocket JJibles. ocltt SST-The latest Paper Collar is the .Lchpe, imitation linen; button holes lined. Only 20 cents a box. Try them. Strouse & Bros., ocl4-dt bo Alain btreet. JEST" French Corsets just received at Hughes', which he is selling very low. ocl Great Western Dispatch Fast ' Freight Line. Cheap rates! Quick time! Prompt settlement ot claimf. - . . . E. N. Bixbt, Agent, - Office No. 2 Main Street. C. K. Drew's Insurance Agency. octl2-tf t 13" Five hundred choice Baoon Hams, in prime order, for sale at the Builders' Emporium, in lota es wanted. Water, between, Walnut ;aad Locust Streets. - V oct9-15t - - : Babcock & Steele. jEt"Decalconiania, or Pictures For transfering, with varnish for fixing at Fish & Barter's. ocltf 627-The price of Photographs is reduced to ?3 00 per dozen at W. ,T. Worthington & Co.'s, corner Main and Second Streets. Come, see us. ' scp28 lui r JOSy Novelties in Dress Goods, now on sale and very cheap, at Sshapker, Bussing & Co.'s. - ee29 You will find Ladies' Velvet Hats at 55 cents, at Glick & Schwartz', opposite the Opsra House. scp25 & T. C. Bridwell & Co , corner of Main and Third Streets, have, a full stock of Drugs, Ckcmieals, Patent Medicines, American and imported Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes, &o. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Fresh Blue Lick, Coa-; gress and Rockbridge Alum Waters. jel7-tf - o Sr100 Brochc and Paisley shawls, Irish poplins and fine dress goods very cheap, at , Schapker, Bussing & Co. EST Scantlin's ' sale at ell the houses. CoalBuckets for principal hardware - - octlG 2t;

Monet Saved. R. W. Harper & Co., No. 30 First Street, are now of

fering to tho trade a largo variety ot fine tobacco and cigars or their own manufacture. They manufacture their entire stock, and will sell as cheap as the same articles can be bought in the United State. Dealers will make it to their interest to call on them and examine for themselves, as they can save the cost cf transportation from tho East as well a3 the profits made by the wholesale dealers. sep23tf The Best Is the Cheapest. Doolet's Baking: Powder has not only attained the position of tlie best, but the cheapest baking powder now in use. Strictly pure in its combination, and so exactly proportioned, that there is no trouble in making light, sweet biscuits, rolls, pastry, &c, every time. One pound will go further in the culinary .department than two pounds of anyNothcrs in the market. Try it and be convinced. For sale by all Grocers in quantities to suit. octl4-3t-ThSat&Tu EgyTorn money taken at par goods at Schapker, Bussing & Co. for ESF Fish & Barter have a fine assortment of Ladies' Initialed Note Papers and Envelopes to match. ocltf It 3 V 11 II -N 3 WS. Vorcthtr Sixer Ilema are Third Page. The additional arrivals and departures from 3 o'clock yesterday after noon to two o'clock this morning were the Charmer, from Cincinnati; Palestine, Louisville and return; Petrolia No. 2, from Cannelton; Clara Scolt, from Cairo and return; Wau anita, from Cincinnati to Memphis; Hartford, from Green River. The Clara Scott left about 8 p. M with a good trip. Sho had a splendid trip up.of both freight and passengers. She also went out full of people. .'.The Pino Bluff pulled up from the bone yard and took on a load for Cairo, at which place she will transfer her freight to tho Virginia In our inside report we copy an item which appeared in the Cincinnati Chronicle of Thursday afternoon, and also in the Cincinnati Commercial of Friday morning, in which it is stated that. Capt. James had sold the Charmer. We are requested by Capt. James to stated that the report ' is un founded. He has not sold the Charmer for 110,000 to go into the Marietta trade, and will remain in the Evansville and Cincinnati trade The Hartford and Wauanita arrived about 11 P. M -The officers of tho Clara'Scott report four feet water at Walker's Bir A dispatch from Billy Fowler, of tha Lumsdcn, announces .that she will bo in to-day at 12 o'clock. Freight for the Lumsden can be sent down to W. G. Erown & Co.' a wharf-boat, whero a clerk will bo found to sign bills lading Below we publish the manifest of the Clara Scott The following dispatch i3 taken from yesterday's Cincinnati Commercial. Louisville. October 14. Boat building is progressing round the Falls. The Howards, of Jefferson ville, launched two boats last evening for Red River, and in ten days expect to launch two more (Japt. bcoville s and Capt. Mitchell's. They have closed contracts for two new boat3 to day, one for Dusouchct, Gilbert & Fowler, for tho Evansville and Cairo trade, similar to the mail boat lien Frantlin. but more power. The other boat is to bo the new Belle Memphis, for the old line of the St. Louis and Memphis Packet Company. The river is still falling, and is steadily declining above. Manifest Of the steamer Clara Scott, lrom uairo to Jiivansville, uci. is, isoa: T... I : ! I ' 11,11.. 1 ) . . I . . n n .1 ljttUJlli; l 111 Jicuiuau, & iiuiuu nun 1 valve scat: Preston fc Menifee. 3 bas of rasa: O Kratw, (J Dbis of scrap iron, 1 lot of do., anrj 1 box ot copper; Cloud, A lu 4Co, 3boxesof roots; L Lccwenthal k Co, 12 bbls ot dried fruit. 2 half do, aDd 2 boxes do: II Hermann, 5 bbls orages; H K Wells rQ Co. 1 horse : Weldon Bros & Co. 1 h bd of tobacco; owner on board, 4 bdls bedding, 7 trunks and 1 box sundries. lussHtrriHG. Cannelton 1 bbl flour and 2 trunks. New AlbaDy 1 dozen corn shelters. . Louisville 2 hbds tobacco. Cincinnati 1 lot moving plunder. The Clara was fall of people. iiiver Dispatches. Louisville, October 15. Port List: Le Claire No. 2. from Tennes see River. River falling 6teadily, with 4 feet z inches water in the canal, 2 feet 2 inches on the falls, and 1 loot 2 iache3 over the rock Weather clear and pleasant. There was a slight rain at noon. Nashville, October 15. River falling, with 15 inches on Harneth Shoals. V eather lair and cool. Memphis. October 15. Weather clear and cool. River stationary. Ar rived: Emma Floyd, Cincinnati. DeK parted: Cora, Vicksburg; Lizzie Gill, Continental, New Orbans; Ida, Red lliver. New Orleans. October 15. Ar rived: City of Alton. Departed Mary Davage. St. Louis. Uairo, October lo. i'ort last City of Cairo. St. Louis to Memphis. 9 p.m. ; Lumsden, Evansville packet, II p.m.; Carroll, JNew Urleans to fet. Louis, 11 a.m.; Bee, St. Louis to New Orleacs, 4 p.m.; Camelia, Cincinnati to St. Louis, 6 p.m.: Quickstep. Evansville packet, 7 p.m. River fell five inches. Weather clear. Mer cury 51. St. Louis, October lo. Arrived Danee. Kansas City : St. Luke. Miami : Hawkeye State, St. Paul; St. Joseph, Memphis; Rubicon, Vicksburg; Rob Itoy. Keokuk: INatrona. Hannibal Departed: Natrona. Hannibal: 'Rob Ivov. Keokuk: Milwaukee. St. .faul; jjeiic jiempnis. Memphis ; imick Wall. Lexington: Ma?gie Hays, Pitts burg. River stationary, and all the upper streams declining. . The Missouri is becomiug difficult to navigate. V eather clear and cool. Cincinnati. Oct. 15. Port ListArrivals Major Anderson, Wheelat . . T -W -v ing; Abeona, ot. JjOuis. JJepartures Major Anderson. Wheehhff. and Champion, bt. Louis. River declin ing, with 8 feet in channel. FOUNDEK, JOHN IVINSOI lilASS FOUNDER AMD FINISHER Steam and U&s-Flpo Fitter, Mnmira.iti-.ier and Dealer in Steam and Water Oauges, ispeiier anu ivauuiu Metal, and all Articles apper- ' turning to a Brass if oundry. STXAMBOAI AND C ENSEAL BLACKBIIITflHiG, Water Btreet, bet. line and Icet. ' EVANSVILLE, IND. ar Ca&h paid for Old Copper fJXd Brass J

.t err lors liaract. y Telegraph. New Yom, Oct. 15. Cotton Heavy : sales of 2.00D bales at

ZGKa for middling npiandH. b iAUR Kecelpis ll.oyoj barrels; market SlOo better on low grades; sales of 12JO barrels at Sj w ior Hupernne Htate and Western; 8-i 85&6 40 for extra State; J5 fcOiJiS 50 for extra Western: J6 4ott 75 lor white wbeit extra; su UJ(i$ m ror round hooDObio: 1W 25,47 00 for extra St. Louis; t7 50 for good to choice do.; closing steady, liye nour nrmer; saies o. ;aj uarrets aifi i. a,o ia. Corn Meal quiet. W'iiiskv Lower; sales of 200 barrels of Western at i 2'J&1 22, free: closing at 11 2o. Wiikat KeceiDla 28.137 bushels: market 35c hfgner, with a better export demand ; sales of 172,000 busbels at SI 25 for No. 3 Spring ; 1 4li for No. 2 do. ; 81 38 for com mon winter reo. Illinois; ci iuji o& iui Winter red and amber Western; II 50 for Winter red Virginia; 31 50 1 5.1 for amber Tennessee; 81 Si lor white Michigan; 1 HO for white Tennessee ; $1 70 for choice white Btate. Rye-In fair request; sales of 1,403 bushels of State at SI 20. Barley Dull. Barley Malt Quiet; sales of 7G0jsacks common No. 2 State at SI 30. Corn Receipts 400 bushels: market fsi 2c better; sales of (it 000 bushels at !1U OS for unsound mixed Western, l 101 16 for sound ditto, !l 60 for Western yeliow, 81 -5 for white Southern. Oats Receipts 61,883 bushels: market dull and heavy ; sales of 49,000 bushels at 62K8t5c for new Southern and Wextern. Rick Firm; sales 01 00 tierces Carolina at ara,9o. CottfKE Quiet and firm. Sugar Quiet; Cuba ilai2c. Molasstw Quiet. HOP3--Quiet at 10.320c for American. PiTRontrjM Active at SS;is33o for refined. OiL-LInseed dull at ll 01 in cask. Turpentine Spiiits heavy at 45(a itic. Pork Steady and in fair demana; sales of 8'i0 barrels at S313l 2o for mess; closing at $31 cash; $25 50 3 116 25 for prime, and $28 5or2a CO lor prime mess. Beef Steady; sales of 1WJ bbls at $6313 for new plain raesn, and 81&917 53 for new extra mess. Beef hams quiet; sales of 100 bbls at tl8 325. Cct Meats Quiet and steady; siles of 140 packages at Hgijo for bhoalders; ni,VJs lor hams. Middles Firm and qnlet; sales of 170 boxes Ice-cured at 1754l754c. Laud Dull and unchanged ; pales of 400 tierces at n&io for steam, and lSlSo for kettle rendered. BoTTEB-Firmerat20 STo for Ohio. Cheekk Firmer at 10 18c. Frs.qhts to Liverpool lie ivy and lower : shipments of 00,003 busbels wheal at 6V,d per sail and 77d per steam, and 60O bbls usurper steam at 2s 4)(1. Cincinnati Marsei. By leie-rapn.) Cikoinnati. October 15 Flour la moderate demand; family 85 5o5 75. Wheat Firmer ; sales at 81 10 31 15. Cokh In moderate demand, closing steady at 9Jc. Oats Bull; No. 2, 4Sc, with a decline; No. 1, 50351c; white 63550. Rye Uull at 85SKlc. Barley Dull; Fall 81 551 0. Cotton Dull ; middling 25c. Tobacco Dull and the demand light; sales of only 77 hogsheads at Sld50; prices are declining Whisky In fair demand at 81 15: sa'.ea of 400 barrels. Mess Psbk-Doll at 831, but no sales. . Lahd Firm ; small sales at 17c, Bulk Meats None offering. Bacon Closed dull; clear sides scld at 20c: no shoulders out of smoke. Bottek-In better supply and not so firm, though prices are unchanged: fi.sh 30at3ic. ggs Very scarce and advanced to2ic. Cueksb Firm; lOlCJo for Western Reserve, and njilSo for factory. Oil Linseed oil dull and only a retail demand at 88c. Lard oil 81 SOgi 35. Petroleum steady at 32$34c Seed No change in teed and the market dull. J0LI 129 buying. Sterling Kxohange steady at 1-10 per cent, discount baying, and (.ar selling. St. Louis MarKet. By Telegraph.) Bt. Louib, October 15. Tobacco Qa:et and rather easier. Hemp Firm, but nothing doing. Cotton Quiet and unchanged at 24o. FLOUit Very dull and but little doing; Fall superfine, 84 50,4 75: extra, 84 905 lo; double extra, 85 2o6 li; treble extra, 85 7f.'iG 00; and family brauds. $ &037 50. Wheat The best qualities being scarce, brought full prices, but the other grades were slow and easier: No. 3 Sprln. , 85c: ".2 red Fall, 81 021 05; No. 1 do., l io cl 15; No. 2 wnite, l 0'Jl 10; and choice, 81 SO. Corn Dull: white in bulk, S24?3o; mixed in sacks, 8Jc; yellow, 85c; and choice to fancy white, SljjOoc. Oats Dull and easier al 41c In bulk, and 49A51C in sacks. Barley Unchanged; low grades of Iowa Sprlne, WriiUoc; choioe, ttOctinfl 10; No. 2 Fall, 81 75; No. 1 do., 81 80: and choice, 1 85. Rye Inactive at 80S85c for prime to choice. Whisky Steady at 81 15. I'oek Dull, with sales on orders nt 831 5o. Dry salt meat clear rib sides 18?c, and loose clear sides 19c. Baon Hleady ; shoalders4 17318ie; etui uicai Bluer, yt-LARD-Nominal atl7;318c. Ccicajo MarKet. Bj TelegrapbJ Chicago. Oct. 15 Flour Firm; Si logs 00 for Spring ex- - Wheat Active; sales No. 1 at 81 05; No. 2 advanced 'lo, with sales at 81 01al 02, closing at 81 OAfjl 02; this afternoon Ihe market Is unsettled, at 81 02(gl C3, seller. Corn irin, fairly actlvo. and ic at b430o; rejected i0i&ij; no grade 60c, closing Willi more buyers than sellers at the outsiie; this aiternoon, sales at 0M& uojo, seiier, jciooer. Oats b irm, and Ji'lo higher; sales of JNO. lu Store, at ii0,40c cloKlnr hl Hi) a IvlfE Moderately active, and firmer; sales of No. 1 at79g80c, No. 2 at "5377ic, Barley Active for No. 2: sales fit, 81 Irt. riiGHWiKKS-QuJet at 81 12. Mess Pork Easier: sales at 831 fOtfi.32 50. vhblij v;'9l (tiiier. last nan 01 J une ; una 528 2j2 50, Keller, January. lakd tiulet at 1 734 -si 7 c. Khoulpers Dry -salted llrm at Uo. Louisville MarKet. By Telegraph. Louisville. Oci". 15. Flour Active; superfine 81 75. Orain Steady and auiet. Red Wlient si 10; white 81 lo. Com. ear 8uti: h-itiloii tOe. Oats 50c. Rye 90e. TOBACCO-Leaf aulet and iinr-.ininrn.i sales 01 75 hhds.; prices ranged fiomtJ lo iu en to. Provisions O.ulet and firm Mess Pork 5il 75. Bacon, unoulders 1714c: clear rib iuui cts&r Kiue Whisky Active; raw 81 15. Cotton Dull; middling 24c. sew rorA (iold nnd Etoctt Hark it. By Telegraph. New York. Oct. 15. Money Rather fiimer. al 6a7 per cent. on call. Tne drain of currency to the South has commenced, and that from ti.e wesi is expected soon, lue Treasury sales of gold this week were three millions of dollars, while the pure bases of bonds wera only two millions; this de pletes the city banks of a million and a nan in currency, ana prooaoiy nas some thing to do with the incieased demand for money to-day. discounts uuu at 1031a per cent. sterling Exchange Quiet at 9!?. Gold Dull: all business done at l.iOVi. the closing rates. Carrying rat-s 3(a5 cr cent. The Treasury sold 'il.0JO.000 ul laoa 130 1-10J. . Governments Dull and steady: couoons of '81. 119il20: do. 'G2. 1 2oa,ji 1 9i it ' do. 'C4, WiyWiy.; do. '00, lli)lAftu'jk; a.', new, 1174ail8; do. 'ti7, 1173U8; ao. m 117118; 10-408, lUSlCS ; currency 6 IO1J43IO8. NashTllle Market. : By Telegraph. Nashville, Oct. 15. Cotton Good ordi middling 23l4321c. Wheat Red ifi Oi; imimr i in- n,i,ii 81 20. Corn 81 lj. ' - Rye 81 0 . Barley 81 25. Oats 65c Flour 8537 00 for superflneand fancy. BACON Sides L0c: shoulders 17We: bams 2lJic. , - liABD 203. Jfew Orleans Market. By Telegraph.) New Obleans. Oct. 15. Cotton Firm: 2VAtiTc lor middling : sales 3,500 bales; receipts 5,007 bales; exports to Liverpool 2.835 bales; to Baroi-lona 8j5 bales; to Havre 6,31)5 bales; receipts of the week 20,330 bale; exports of the week to Liverpool 5.511 bales; to Havre 7.4 IS bales: to Barcelona S05 bales: coastwise I 2,772 bale: sales of the week lO.ojO bales: stock 58,009 bales. klour Lower: Bupernce jj &o: .xx g5 70: XXX ta CO. Corn Lieclining. OATS-61C Bran 81 10. Whisky 81 7i31 'J. Other articles un changed. Gold 129J. Sterling 140VS. New York Blent ex change V. per cent, discount. Jiew fork Drj Good Market. By Telegraph. Niv Yokbt. Oct. 15. There has been a little more doing to-day , In domestic staple KC-ods, and prices show ! more Bteadinets. Tne most Important re- ' duction is a decline in Haymaker Denims, the brown being reduced lrom lOo to )7e,

and Iho bhio from 18l? to 17;;.-. c Clausen of good l;av- ruled Rtaiy, but a large failure among the importing trrihas an unfavorable .nflnenceon bu-inc-x.

It-rS: LONDON, Oct. 1." By Cable. Con'Ois for monr y, 91; 9". Five-Twenty bonds 82; :..a, jj U7n, 82,'6; l'MOs, f. Livekpodl. Octoh r 15. Co'ton ro-uket firmer; Middling U 'lauds, lz1 ; t J rl ;: 2; sales, 1 Vo bu.ts; sales tor the week, &'i,iioo hales of whlob 8 ,0GO were t'r export and 8ijw on speculation ; the Kicck Is estimated a' 425,(Oo bai is, of which i .'.cy is American : receipts cf the week, ii.','si hales, of which lO.Ot 0 Is American; htc -k 11 Htn bomd to lverpoot. i8 -,(( imh-s, of which 0.0i;0are from the United Mali -.; rtc.e j.ts from America d urin 1 the past week, T.O'.M bales, lor the Manchester ixiurktt. California white Wheat, 10s 4.1 : Winter, lis 7.1 ; Red Western. No 2. 9s 21: recel r.ts ( wheat for the quart e. . 17,,! l quarteis, Including 12,.rA0 lrom the Unf-ed stales. Western Flour, i3s3 I. Corn, mined, 2s f-d. Oats. M).s6.i Peas, 4l:,0J. Pork, 11 'is. ite-f, S6s. Lard, 72s CJ. Ctii cue. Ins 0,1. Bacon, ti'.s (id. Spijlts Pelroleui 1, lu',id ; refined, lsJ. FnAMCroitT, Oetot-er IS. Boa. is, M -)'.;. Paris, October 15. Bourse, firm. Rent., 71f37c. 7. :. r: p ? By Telegraph. 1 llvs. Cct, 15 Cotton Quiet and firm at 21 iZVc. ceinta 1,721 tMiei: exports 1.3H bales; : t He. 4,4 1.! bales. Flock Quiet, bat unchanged. Corn Yellow 811 10; white SI 10. Oats V2,. Hay 8-H (10. UltAN S- j21 CO. POKK-8 1. I .AKD 2t-(l21C. Bacon Firm: sho i!lers 18c, jjlUcsPjc. Gy.' ters. JUM'F 15 VJ'i:iVI.I A I,Ai;J I.OT of the finest Baltimore arid jNew York Oysters, oUured to t jo public at tho most reasonable prices by JOHN" C.fc-i mvF.IZEU, Alain Street Kxchu ti". oclOdlw Bet. Fill b and Sixth streets 0 HANGS "0 FTI I IE. PT It SO AH H ATI NU OHDFlli:!) Fruit Trees, Sor;ibs, Ac, of W. l. TRUITT A :0.,thli Valley Nurseiv, are hereby notified that they w.il be nt tho St. Cloud Hotel on 1 he Hi a clay of November, ljf, iuslead of October 2-jUi. (oclfl U2t w2l OF !98,000 WOIITH of Diamonds, Watches, Jewel ry SilverWare and Store Fixtarcs. Tickois ONE DOLL As Each, ' Which includes ! he CONCE1IT lo b gl fu at MCZAUT HALT, on Ealurda , Xot. 13. Money Ehould ! tent by dmlt, postOfllce order, lu rcghteiel letter, or by exprenF. Addie ;s all cornm inlcallous to ,11 n. ELTA?, rO.ST-OFFICE BOX 1,213, U.Cli.'AlI,01IIO. ocltl to novi3 omit novl L. KurKNim, Jr.. KvaiiKvllin, ind. John Gilbekt. (JoU onda. Ills. OUS. Dusouchet, Evansville, ind. L. RUFFNEIS, Jr., 5 CO., Commission "SZcveWts Provision ani Frcduca Dealer Sole Agents Ohio liiccr and Kanawha Sail Ccmpunies, EVASVlI.I,r,IN. We keep a very la -pe stock of FLOUR In store, and are ban lllnsj 6 X) barrels per week. Wo can 11 i I orders lor any grade that may bo wanted, at the lowe-t ranrltui prices. Orders for Provisions and 1'roduco solicited, and s itisfnctlmi warranted. Tjriiis cash. We Issue 500 Frlee-Cunents weekly, and will luniLsl) a copy leulurly to any one dotn Inn us to do so. OCli dtf L. It LI FFNF.R, Jr.. A CO. NOTICE 10 CREDITORS. A r.r. i'iiksoxs 11 wixi CI.AP1S aualUKt tho steamer Norman. m bereby notilled to present the same within thirty clays for m tllctiiciit. (otherwise they will be debarret .) to .1. sinzleh v Hon, No. 20 North Water .-Street, Evansville, or, to the nnderslrjed, r t Lotiihvdle, Ky. W. J. MAY, For Owners Sept. Z lfCO. u.lm FOR OWKNSHORO, CANNELTON, LOUISVILLE, Ann CINCINNATI. The Cnst-class steamer xjn CHARMER, .tMiiitJolia Jaun s, Jr., Master; B.T.James, Clerk, Leaves for Cincinnati and all way ports S.lTiailA V, OCTOBER IO111, at 10 o'clock a.m. For freight or msuiao ppniv on board, or to DUKiS NICIIELSON, oc 15 d2t Aaent. FOR LOUISVILLE. The magnificent passenger sioarner MORNING STAR, George Daiilcy, Master; rraat. jJouherty. Clerk, Leaves for Louisvlih) and all way poits, to-day, N ATI' It DAY, OCTOBER 1MI, at (i o'clock i. k. b or Ireishi or pass iere nr;iy on lioard. pass ive np;iy oa boa W. U. liliO vV N A CO., It A rren t S PJSC2 Al.. .1? OTICI2S. 11 -jr.-.' r Tzy A VEGETASLESIOIUO ITS EFFCT IS M I U A C U L O IT k It Is a nerfect and urntx'prlnl ntttI.T Cures baldness. Mali js hair grow. A bet. ter dressing than any "oil" or "pomatum." Softens bra,U.(lry and wiry hair into Beautiful. Silken Tr all, the gre'it wouiier is the rouidltv with which It restores GRAY II Alii TO ITd ORIGINAL COLOR. 1 he wnitest and worst looking Lair remines I H youthful beauty by us ue. It ios not dye lus ball , but strikes nt the root and libs It with new life and coloring matter. The first appPcitlon will do good; you will seo the NATURAL CoLoii returning every day, and BliFOKE YOU KNOW IT, the old. tsrHy, Ulscolori d appearance of the hair wili be eone, giviaa place lo lustrous. gbiuiuK ami beautiful locks. Afck ior Hall's toiciuun Hair Ilenewer; no ot her article is al nil 1 ke It lu eii'ect. See tiiat each b'lt.tlo :ias our private Govern tutu t Mamp over tiie top oi the bo t tie. All others arc imitation. R. V. U ALL & CO., Nhs Nashua, N. 11., Proprietors. For sa.'e by nil dinsri sc-24 dim (e; ,lsts. uj wlia L;r. IHCHAU'3 Golica Keaiadies. S10OO ;tr.V.'AitI Ur any case of disease 111 any slsae whlc i thv t:ul 10 cute DR. KICfiAU'.- GCLUEN BALSAM No. 1 cures Ulcers, Ulcerated Sore Throat and Moulli, More Ej'es, Ci. laneous Lrupt Ions Corper-eolored bion-l.es, s in'iic-s or tlio Scalp, Scrofula, 4c; It Is tho tcreatext Renovaior. Ait: ran ve, u ia uiooa Purliier known. Hi:. KICHAU'S GULDEN- BALSAM, No 2 cures Mercurial A (led Ions, Rheumatism In ail ltslonns. Puce of either No. 1 or 2 85 per bottle, or two be ttlcs for iit DR. hlCHAU'a GOLDEN ANTIDOTE a rapid and radical cure (or nil Urinary d'erau;ements. Price 3 tier bottle. DR. RICHAU'H GOLDEN ELIXIR D'AMOUR. a radical cure f.,r N..Pv,tt V: General Debility, In ol i or young. Prica VutKfr l iW1? ,WUI bosh'ifo ail correspondents Nc.ne eenuina .a out the name cf ' DR. KicliAll's c.it EN -RKME1 I t S. 1). R. KIuhaIIDs sok Pi.opi ltor," Blown iu (Class of bot'lt s ai tlu m Dr. D. B. RICH A uD.s vr, -v fr"Z Mroet, New York. oT;-iJ eod

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