Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 19 October 1869 — Page 2

PUBLISHED BY IHS CTA?SYILLS JOrSXAL COMPANY, No. Locniit Street, Evanavllle.

TUESDAY OCTOBER 19, lSB-J Senator Mosxox takes up fcis "Winter residence in Washington on the 10th of November. Os the 25th inst., Jlessri. J. J. Potter and J. II. Vinos design - opening a new banking house in Bowling Green, Ky. Mb. Geo. Leigh, tho eldest son of Mrs. Lxian, proposes to bririg an action for slander against the publishers of Mrs. Stowe's article. Progres3. Two years sg Ohio voted down negro suffrage by a majority of near 50,000. Thi3 year ehe endorses tho Fifteenth Amcndsient by a majority of over 10,000. A snake with two perfectly developed headi was killed near "Wheatland, Knox County, a few days ago. The boy who killed it wa3 afraid to attempt its capture, for, as he said," "it looked like it would bite both ways'Last week was a bad week for snakes, especially of the Copperhead species. The Commissioners of Davioss County' have oidered aa election to ascertain the wishes of the people in referenda to levying a special taz for Dr. Piebce's North and South llailroad. The election .will be held on the 30th instant. Little Iowa is about the Ioudes Republican State for her bizj in the Union. The Republican majority at the last election wa3 much larger than the most sanguine anticipated. It will exceed rather than fall short of 35,000. The Legislature will standSenate: Ksiublicans, forty-two; Democrats eight. House: Republicans, eighty-five: Democrats, sixteen. Doe3 the Courier sec any consolation here? Attention. In a recent address at Birmingham, England, Mr. Charles Dicke53 announced the secret of his great success in a tingle word: Atten tionl With him attention became an intellectual habit. He declared it to be "the one serviceable, safe, certain, remunerative, attainable quality in every stud? and every pursuit." and he adds : "My own invention or imagin ation, such as it is, I can most truth lully assure you, would never have served me as it has but for the habit of commonplace, humble, patient, dai1y,toiliug, drudging attention." We hope every boy and girl who reads the Journal will remember thi3 state ment of the most successful literary man of the present century, and endeavor to imitate him, at least in this one particular oc making attention an intellectual habit. i It i3 reported that Utiiebidge has made a compact with Johnson in respect to the Tennessee Senatorship, whereby he withdraws now, in order to have the support cf Johnson's friends for the place of Senator Brownlow, who is not expected to live long. This announcement will, no doubt, annoy the distinguished Parson greatly. No man in Tennessee has abused" him as did Etheuidge during the canvass in which they were both candidates for Governor, and to have bargaining going on for hi3 place, with the expectation that he willsoon "shufij off this mortal coil," by which his most virulent personal enemies proposa to dispose of -his po litical estate, must te mortifying beyond expression.- But Brownlow deserves all thisj and even more. The disgraceful manner in which he sold out the Republicans of Tennessee, who always honored him with their confidence and tupport, deserves tho severest personal punishment, end we know of none, for refinement of cruelty, can equal that occasioned by the reflection that his conduct has resulted in elevating the two men, of all others in Tennessee, he most despises and hatc3.', j. ' The Indiana Sv:(od of the Old School Presbyterian Church, now in session at New Albany, sceni3 to be well attended. Among other business transacted on Friday was the adoption of a resolution endorsing the Youeg Men's Christian Association and commendiag the cause cf the American and Foreign Christian Union, aa f represents! by.Vt.. Mc: Carer, to tho favorable consideration of th 'Churches. Dr. 'Lowrie, p Philadelphia, Secretary of the Board of Foreign Mission:-?," addressed the Synod at length in behalf , of his work, and at the close the following resolutions were adopted: Resolved', 1st. That Synod earnestly commend these Boards to the enlarged contributions of every church, every session, and every minister. - 2. That Sjnod accept the assessment suggested by the Assembly's Committee, designating the portion expected of the Synod of Indiana, not less than 1 25 per member, in sustaining and increasing the operations of the Board. 3. That Synod enjoin upon tho Presbyteries the obligation, ordered by the Assembly of calling each church to account, at its spring meeting, as to faithfulness in supporting the Boards of the Church, and main-" taining effectually, as God. hath prospered them, this vital part of the worship, cf God. Dr. Livingstone. -Sir "'William Baker has writton a letter from Alex andria, Egypt, September .15; to Sir R.hoderie Murchison, stating that he has forwarded large supplies to Khartoum, and that he ."would cafc..Sucz on October 4,Vitb, a . large party, in search of Dr. Livingstone, the African traveler. Sir William e ays : .''-" "I fee a letter in the papers from Mrs.-Bttrtcn, proposing an expedition in search of Livingstone. Although well meant it would be a useless undertaking, as I shall arrive south of the Albert long before any expedition from Zanzibar could reach Tanganyika. There I shall be certain to

hear of him, as I shall be within a few miles of the latter lake. Should any white man be in the country the chiefs or kings of the various tribes arc sure to have the information, and I shall have both the force and supplies necessary for his assistance with a direct communication established to Khartoum." THE LATE ELECTIONS !

Democratic Comments. ITbat They Teach an Indiana Demo, crat. (From the New Albany Ledger. THE ELECTIONS. It rarely happens that a party is able to sustain itself the first year after it has carried a Presidential election. I The lukewarmness of disappointed applicants for cfiice has generally had the effect to bo demoralize successful parties as to cause temporary defeat. But the Renublicans have been more fortunate this year. They have carried the two great States of Pennsylvania and Ohio, electing their Governor and majorities in the Legislature in each. lruc, as in Indiana last October, the majorities are meagre; but they are all-sufficient for the purpose. The Radical party i3 retained in power in both, and their members of Congress, claiming that they are sustained by the people, wiil go on with their proscriptive legislation. ' r That these results will be a severe disappointment to the Democrats and Conservatives of the country it would be useless to deny. TJtat reaction in the popular mind for which they have been watching and praying, and so ardmtly expecting, has not yet set in, it wauld seem, and tee shall have to tail still longer or the good time cominn. Ferhans next year, is the one which is to icifness the downfall of Jiadicahtm. Ue hope so, out our faith, ice mud confess, is not over strong. It would be well for Democrats to look facts straight in tho face; and one of these facts is that,-notwithstanding its corruptions, its enormities, its violations of the Constitution, its trampling upon the rights of minorities, this Radical party has a stroDg hold upon tho people, who cling to it with a tenacity unexampled in the history of political parties. ; We do not believe, of course, that because a inaiority of the people of tho North continue to vote with this party, they therefore approve its corruptions and its misdeeds, but it is because they ARE NOT WILLING TO ENTRUST POWER TO THE OLD DEMOCRATIC LEADERS. bow, they look to an ohio demo - crat! , From the Columbus Crlols. . The people of Ohio, on Tuesday last, were ardicted with an almost ir reparable disaster in the eleotion-of Hayes and tho delcat or ueorge 11. Pendleton. Worso than this the Legislature is probably Abolition, and tho infamous fraud called tho Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States is adopted. Mr. Pendleton can afford his defeat, but the people of Ohio can not. While we feel agrieved at the result on his account, we are still more deeply grieved at tho declaration of the people indicated by his defeat. In addition to defeating so gallant a gentleman and thorough a statesman, the people have confirmed one of the most infamous villainies ever devised in civilized government, involving a fatal change in the system upon which the American Republic started auspiciously. It is the triumph of the effort of party slaves and political fanatics to demolish the distinctions of the Creator and destroy all tho institutions that for seventy years contributed to the happiness and promoted the welfare of a great people. Those who have maintained the unfitness of men for selfgovernment, and ridiculed the right of peoples to control themselves have been given some ground upon which to predicate their opinions in the last election; for in that the majority enslaved themselves to the bondholders, accepted the public debt as legitimate, confirmed the plot to mongrelize the country, and gave a long lease of power to the foulest organization of corrupt political robbers ever effected. The lew European statesmen who fully understand American politics will interpret tho Ohio election in the light of a triumph. These are some of tho ulterior results of the election of last Tuesday. The floodgates are open, and thcro is the same crevice discovered in the Ameriean system of government that ha3 been laughed at by philosophers for two thousand years. A TENNESSEE VIEW OP THE SITCA- : ; . TION. - From tha Memphis' Avalanche. Pennsylvania, Ohio and Iowa held elections for the State officers on Tuesday lastT In all three of these States the Democracy put forth their strongest men. They had the prestige of such names as Pendleton, Packer and Gillespie, and made a courageous fight; -and notwithstanding the Radicals had to carry the odium and unpopularity of tho Fifteenth Amendment, they have still triumphed over the Democratic party, led by its ablest champions. Everybody knows that negro suffrage is unpopular in the North. It was defeated in Ohio two years ago by fifty thousand majority; yet, so deep-rooted 13 the hatred of the lortnera people toward tne Democratic party that they have signified their willingness to accept negro suffrage in preference to accepting : Democracy. . On Tuesday last the . Democratic .party of ;Ohio, Pennsylvania and Iowa fought the battla with every ad vantage. Ihe names ci l'endleton and Packer inspired the full confi dence of the party, and promised victory from the opening of the canvass. Both were national men whoso services would worthily fill tho require ments of the widest sphere of public duty to which they might be called. Both have been named in a National Democratic Convention for the Presidency. The unpopularity of tho Fifteenth Amendment, which guarantees negro suffrage, to which the North is unalterably opposed, wa3 worth fifty thousand votes to the Democratic candidates. Still they were defeated. Inis result shows that there is neither magnanimity nor generosity in the orlh. aad that tha mad rage and fires porn m civil war have not yet burned out-that public sentiment 13 still violent, depraved and romorseless. The result of the elections on Tuesday last, under circumstances so propitious, show that we have nothing to hope from the Northern Democracy, as they are in a hopeless, irrevocable minority. We must confess that is no slight "relief to be rid of that anxious solicitude with which- we once watched the movements of the Northern Democracy, hoping for their triumph, yet (heading their defeat, as if our very existence , were directly involved in tho issue. We view the matter very differently now. We have at last ac

cepted the fate from which the Dpitself anxious to

save us; and though our change of position renders. their kindly offices no longer serviceable, and thus extinguishes all pretext for future claims to our co-operation, still, we should give them credit for whatever good there might have been in their intentions, and not reproach them with their inability to help us. The result of these elections fully sustains the wisdom and policy of tho position of the Avalanche. If we cannot succeed with such candidates, against the heavy load of odium which weighed down the lladical party in the recent election, what can we hopo for in fu ture contests It is asram demon strated that the Democracy is power less tor good, that we can never rescue the Government from the hands of Radicalism as long as that party cling3 to dead issues. The war is ended; slavery is dead; reconstruc tion shows the Radical policy is an accomplished fact; and if the Democratic party expects to beat back corruption and fanaticism, it must make a clesn sweep of old delusions, start afresh, determining to bear in patience what it cannot mend, and to lend a hand to every honorable plan to lift our beloved country from its present depth of degradation. -It may cost many a pang, sharp and harrowing, to put forever from us the word "Democracy," and - to give up old ideas deeply ingrained in every fibra and ligament of our . hearts. But the preservation of the Constitu-' tion and the great interests of the country demand that the .national Democracy should make that sacrifice which the historic Democracy of old Virginia and tho once unconquerable Democracy of Mississippi and Texas have made, and by which they will yet be restored to their ancient pride and power. When the Constitution of the country, the liberties of tho people, and the destiny of the nation are imperiled, it is high time for patriots to throw from their limbs the tattered garments of a past era, and to come out in a new and befitting garb. Old fogies, fogyism, worn-out theories and exploded dogmas must be discarded ; give way to men full of strength, vigor and elasticity, and who know the wants of the country, now so entirely different to tho wants of other days. The result of the recent elections will help the people to Icarn the important lesson that it, is folly to cling, with blind devotion, to the past, and to fight against progress and destiny. As to the course which we have thought the public good required that we should direct the Avalanche, rte have the philosophy to bide our time; and the developments of each day will be a vindication as potent and unanswerable as is famished in the elections of Tuesday last, when so much' was expected, Land so little has been achieved. j ' A MEAN SLANDER. Mrs. Ik ru and How Ehe Is Treated at the Penitentiary. , . fK Some irresponsible scribbler some two weeks ego published in the Cincinnati Enquirer (the New. Albany Ledger copying tho article) a most false and slanderous statement as to the manner in which Mrs. Nancy Clem, the Indianapolis murderess is treated at the Southern Penitentiary at Jcifersonville. The Enquirer s correspondent stated that Mrs. C!em had things all her own way, ecjoyiDg the liberty of the prison, and being daintily fed, with no labor to perform. lie also made grave insinuations against the Warden of the prison, Col. Shulcr, and the Chaplain," Kav. J. W. Sullivan, intimating that they were criminally intimate with Mrs. Clem, and therefore treated her jnore as a distinguished guest than a person convicted of a bloody crime. r? ,: The whole statement of the Enquirer's correspondent is most false, and was no doubt begotten in malice. There is not a word of truth in the wholo article. Mrs. Clem receives the samo kind of treatment as the other female prisoners in the penitentiary. She 13 compelled to perform her tasks the same as other prisoners. She is kept employed in making and mending clothing for the prisoners, and is fed on prison fare. The rules of discipline adopted in the. prison are enforced against her with the same impartiality and . strictness they are enforced against the other female convicts. The vile charges of the Enquirer upon the virtue of Warden Shuler and Chaplain Sullivan are too base and contemptible to have emanated from any other than a most depraved heart and malevolent mind. They are totally false and without the slightest foundation. New Albany Commercial. , , I .n The Evansville Courier published, the same slander as an editorial.' i It remains to be 6een whether it will retract. ... u . INSURANCE..: li yNEXSEN & BAKER, i General Insurance , Agents, ADJOSTEK3 O? LOSSES, MARBLE HALL, No. 9 Main St., EVANSVILLE..IND. tv Dwelling Houses Insured for a term of years at greatly reduced rates. Three Years at the Price cf Two Five Tears at the Price of Three, Ufe Insurance a fiiiecialty Total Cash Assets Represented'-.. Over Tw8iity-ilvo Million Dollars. The following are among the Companies represented : ; , -: , ; OTSA Insurance Co. of Hartfpr.J.Conn. Cash. Assets ......,.?5,00,0t4. PHOJSIX Ins. Co. of Hartforrl, Conn.' ! Cash Assets 1,500,000. COKTIJTENTAt Ins. Co. of New York'.' i Cash Assets .........82,000,t)00. NORTil AMERICAN Insurance Coo. Hartiord, Conn. , Cash Assets 8500,000. MERCHANTS' Ins. Co. of Hartford, Ct. Cash Assets ...500,00KOItTtl AMEItlCABT insurance Cor of .New York. Cash Assets' S00,COO. PIIORWIX Ins. Co. of Brooklyn, N. Y. Cash Assets - .1,700.000. JTT5A r.IF Ins. Co. of Hartford, Conn. Cash Assets... ....-.8ia.OOO,OOe NEXSEN L BAKER, Agouls, 8 MAW SISEET, EransTlllc, led, Jan30 dly MUSICAL GOODS. a. w. wAKRErr. THOS. COXYNGTOH SO. 01 MAIN STREET. WAElIilirtf OOSYHGTOI, BEALEBS IS .! -. .'I.I PIANOS, OKGANS, MUSIC, ' And Musical Goods of all kinds. ', " Orders by mall promptly attended to. 2)efd ly

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See that each bottle has our private Government Stamp over the top of the bottle. A.U others ere imitations. . R. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. H.,Proprietors. , For sa!e by all druggists. : i se24 dim (eod) wlm . : Consumption. Dr. Sciienck's Puxmokio Sybxjp for the cure of Coughs. Colds, and. Consumption. I)B. Schjssck's Sfawekd Tonic for the eure of Dyspepsia and all the Debilitate! Conditions of the Stomach. Dr. Bchesck's ' Masdsaee Pills, for Diseases of the Diver, or to act as a Oeutlo Purgative.! i.-.t I .; : . All oi these three1 Medicines are often required in euring Consumption, though the Pulmonic ISyrup alone hascured maiy desperate cases.. Tue Seaweed Tonio and Mandrake Pills assist in regulating the Stomach and Diver, and help the Pulmonic Syrup to digest and Bearcti through the blood vessels, by which means a cure Is soon effected. These Medicines are conscientiously offered to the public as the only safe, certain and reliable retAtdies for Pulmonary Consumption, and for all those morbid conditions of the body which lead to that fatal disease. Diver Complaint and Dyspepsia e.re oiten forerunners of Consumption, and when they manifest themselves they require the most prompt attention. It the patient will perseveringly follow the directions wlUch acoompany each bottle, he will certainly be cured, if his lungs are not too much wasted to make a cure possible.' IiTen in cases supposed to be incurable, when friends and physicians have despaired, the use of this Med. clue has saved the life of the patient and restored him to perfect health. Dr. tichouck does not say that all cases of Pulmonary Consumption are within tne reach of medicine, but he emphatically asserts thsit often when patients have the most alarming symptoms, such as a violent cough, creeping chilis, night sweats and geaeral debility, even to such a degree that they are obliged to lie la bed, and when they are given up by their physician, they may still be cured. No medical .treatment can creato new lungs, but when the lungs are very sadly diseased, and te some extent destroyed, a cure may be effected by Dr. Schenck's medicines. Also, iu Scrofulous Diseases, these medicines are equally efficient. Dr. Schenck has photographs of a number of persons who have been nearly covered with running sores, and now all healed up. This shows its purifylngproperiies, which must be done to heal cavities In the lungs. Pulmonary Consumption is almost alwaj-s complicated with Dyspepsia and Liver Coiapiaint. Schenck's Mandrake Pills are intended to remove obstructions from the Liver and restore its healthy action. - They have all the efficacy which is ascribed to calomel or " blue mass," and are warranted not to contain a particle of any mineral poison. These pills cure the most obstinate costlvenes, sick headache, piles, bilious ailectious, and all other diseases whicn arise from a torpid or obstructed condition of the Liver. One box of these plhs will prove the efilcacy or the medicice. la consumption the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are Invaluable auxiliary medicines. They relieve the EuQerlngs of the patient and assist the Pulmonic Sprup in effecting a euro. They have been found meful In advanced stages of Conaumption, where the lungs are almost entirely destroyed, and all symptoms according to thejudgment of the physicians, lrdictted speedy death. The lives ot patlenU wno were aciuany in a ayiPi condition have been preserved for months by the use of Schenck's three great remedies. Dr. . Schenck's Almanac, containing a full treatu. 3 on tho various forms of disease, his mode of treatment, and general directions how to use hi3 medicine, can be had gratis, or cent by mall by address ing his Principal Oflice, Jio. la North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonio, each SI 60 per bottle, or $7 50 a half dozen. . Mandrake Pills, 25c. per box. For sale by all Druggists and dealers. sl5 The Healing Pool. ESSAYS FOB TOUXG ME V, who have fallen into vicious habits, and now de-ire a higher life, and a better MA N1IOOD, with certain means of relief for the afflicted. ; Sent in sealed letter envelopes, -free of charge. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Vox l, PhiladeliHiA, Pa -j ' - - eep29 i ' UATCBEIOR'S HAIR DTE. . 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- XIESTATTRASTTS. KEUJIAKX'S EXCHANGE v ..n. : . , ..-AND- :., Corner First asd Locust Bts., T i it ) Chandler's Block, opposite the Opera " - ' House. RESTAURANT AND BAR-ROOM. . S3 Meais ''served np In the best style at all times. Best of wines, liquors, and cigars constantly on hand. aug27tf ilAI?; STREET EXCHANGE, BETWEEN FIFTH AAX SIXTUSTS., Eiay of BIG REFLECTING LANTERN. I. !-: AN A XT, airy rooms, clean, com--ir fortable beds, with excellent board 3 per week, orsingle meals S5 cents: lodgings $S cents. The best the market affords will always be found, here, and orders for fresh berries, fruit and Catawba wine of the Kretcnmar farm will be thankfully received and promptly attended to, JebdGrn .JOHN C. SCHWEIZER.

UACHT17ISTS.

SCHULTZE, & CO., FOUH IDE Y, Manufacturers and Builders of S TE AM E IT G I II E S, CIBCULAE SAW-MILLS, Crn and Sugar Mills, Tobacco Screw Gumming Machines, Distillery and Mining Machinery, Malt Mills, Corn Shellers, House Fronts, Cellar Grate. IRON & BRASS CASTINGS OF KVKBT DKSCaiPTION. MACHINERY OF AIL KINDS MADS AND REPAIRED. DUUB6 I3 BELTING, FIRE BRICKS, STEAM GAUGES, AND WROUGHTIRON PIPES. OLD MATERIALS BOUGHT. We have the facility of the best machinery and workmen, and will give all work entrusted to us oar Individual atten tion ; nil orders promptly ; warrant oar work ; ana cnarf;e reasonaoie prices. r oxjriCK AMD toukdet: CORNER FIRST & LEET STREETS, ' EVANSVILLE, IND. N.B. Workmen sent to all parts to fit up won ,oa ao repairing. fe23 SCHULTZE, THUMAN A CO. RE I T Z H A H E Y , Crescent Fonudrj, Corner of Canal ana Ingle Sts., EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, Manufacturers of STEAM ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS Portable Circular Saw Mills, lAiro Machinery or ererj Description DIALERS m BELTING, STEAM GAUGERS, FIREBRICK, WROUGHT IRON PIPE, Ac.i&c. Repairing doae at Short Notice. Also agents for - Stillwell'8 Patent Heater and Lime Catcher. noT7 ly WTIXIAM HEIXMAI7, (Successor to Kratz & Hellman.) MANUFACTURER AND BUILD EXt , or " ' FORTABLE AND STATIONARY Steam Engines and Boilers, SAW AND GRIST MILL MACHINERY, Threslilnc Machines, Cotton and Tobacco Pre&sea, CIRCULAR SA IF MILLS, Ac, 4c , EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. SHEET IRON AND COPPER made to order on short notice. WORK IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS of every description. Dealers In BTEAM GAUGES, OUM BELTING, FIRK HRICKS, WROUGHT IRON PIPES, BOLTING CLOTH8, fcc, a manufacturers' prices. REPAIRING done at ihort notice.

NEW FIRM.

JOHN 8. Jt'OOBKXK. JOHN P. TWEED. McCORKLE & TWEED, Contractors and Builders, And Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, BraclceU &C, Ac., Cor. WALNUT A- EIGHTH STREETS, ETA58VILUE, lND. fe3d3mderS WiU recelve PrPt attention builders' emojeixjjwt. aims ? H3ooa?a am 'aniAsxvAa 'saooi pu lanrtfV uaaAiafi :S3Q70 pa UJOOJ39IB8 vaorid .sjejnioBjnavur i 8js pav puj JUa qsiaanj nva pa 'Dy 'bivso 63iiujff eiqjvpi Xibujbis pas nnir aojT paB eiurg pazieiqjvj? wis Sni -lootf jo jpois e8ii pnsq no oitsq HIYTS TIKYAHSJiXMJ T IK0K23A JOj aiaeSv a.Vi aoi-id in bv sj9ap OJpjq eqi quA ad moo inj -s moods ubo oiA. jqj no Satjnssrs 'eon eqi MI SaiqiXj3A9 SaiHUdmoD 'aHTMQUTII 'raaaioa jo aiooi aji ano ot con -aTiB juo iibo XjjBinonJwd pinom 9M. '09 'ssoisa ami 'fiNiaHvoasaEivaAA 'ONIHOOU 'SHXYl 'EaiOKIHS "HITH 'SIHVJ Hzisnd 'imvHD ami 'stivn spun IT8 J3 S3HSINHVA 1 gpup? pis 8Z8 nB jo ESY1B . , 1 uepjo 01 ptn paq no 05 fco? 'sj9;sn;-B3 sauTBjj s2arpnio '(episrrj , JO eaj( eqi a( SaiqiXiSAS ajo) -ov;nam o pej'sdajd ejB pa 'aozja inra qi tl jo oo) oSjbi paq ao dee pire 'spnija 'qsg 'sjooq TTI eojjj ano'aoijBOiidd ao'noX pjAio; oj iCddq isora eq nqs 9M. 'noX jfq puinoej SaiqiXae sssiJdaioo jtril JQO JI 'ivqt noi aaiiaasti eoaaiJ9dx9 snai qiiM Bao&idd nvqi 'tnauig puu Smvab spi9 -ej; s 'suepunq jo uohoJbitbs eqi oi eiom enii juo U Bepn-iv qajn; ano e& jbi! eAiaiuno jns om. 'japnnq pu 'jmu? -O-Bjuatjui 'oiuvqoam s eouejedx ,ma 9AB-jflu9Mi toojj pa :Xnid3 iaei K Sajpijaa ejioi ejt sv 'atmoq oao Aav Xq pajdarsv) erojaq jdAaa aonaiqaioo Basiaduioo )aeuiqsiq'B)83 jno "2upiiuq ni pojinboa SuiqtXjaAe qxiuauj o) enodoad 9AV "6n q pawq no )da pa jo; paani -owjnawtn bijjibpi Saipnnff jo hi Jijq Qj noiinan Jno una XirnpoaIoi a a TlilDLE, MIEK3 & BUG., Contractors and Builders, And Proprietors of the Southern T?lnnlu;2VIlllM, Manufacturers of and Dealers In SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, FRAMES, . , Brackets, Mouldings, And all kinds of work for building purposes. Dealers In FLOORING. WEA.THKR BOARDING, DRESSED A UNDREHHED iUMilt-lt. All kinds Of STEAMBOAT AND CDSTON WORK Done promptly. Corner Water and Goodsell Streets, Opposite Lamanco Wharf, apr30 EVANSVILLE. IND. THE MUBMHIBEK OA UK UEM the Lumber HumneHH at his old stand a l the corner of Main and Seventh Btreeui, and would respectfully Inform the puoltc that his sto:k is large and second to noo in the assortment!!, embracing Pine ol -thicknesses and quality, from the nlc Third Common Haginaw Board up Three-Inch First Clear Plank. Also, ft OO DOORS of various thlckne r and stylos, and IO.OOO LIGHTS. Window Sash. Pine and Poplar Hhlngi S and 4-feet Lath, Mouldings, Caning Quarter-Round, Ac, Ac. - Orders from the country, river or lal filled promptly. sen um JOHN F. GLOVER. WILLIAM IIinviNEL, HA NTJF ACTUS KS OF Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, &c. and Dealer In Pine and Poplar Lumber, Shtnglss siding, rioamsro, Ac. Office and Factory, Ooi-ner FiAh and f?alnmt Street, Evansville, Ind. Orders from abroad promptly attended to. onalUdtf DIIUGGIST3. JOHN LAT 1L., Wnolcsale and Retail Dragg. Dealer In Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Jcc HA1H ST., bet. Second and Third, Lvansvlile, led. Particular attention given, to CUTTINO WINDOW ULAiia to any size. Junai dtl

PHALOX'S "PAPHIA3T LOIIOS" For Ecactlfjlns the Skin and Com pleilon. Removea all Kruptlons, Freckles, Plm files, MotU BlotclieH, Tan, etc., and renders be skin toft, fair, and blooming. For Ladles in tn Nursery it :s Invaluable. For Gentlemen after Shaving It baa no Faphlan Lotion " Is the only rellabl remedy lor diseases and biemltin.es ol the Bkln. , PITALOUf'S "I'AI'IIIAJV SOAP" lot the Toilet, Nursery, and Bath, will not chap the skin. Price 25 cents per cake. "FI.OR IK MA TO." ; " I'Mllt IK DIAYO," A New Perfume lor the Handkerchief Exquisite, Delicate, Lasting Fragrance. PHALON A BONl New York Sold by all d rung Lata. r )y

HARD17AIIE.

LOOK AT- THESE PRICES: Ey Disston'a C. S. 28-Jcca Hand Sawa, $2 25. SPEAR & JACX'ON'S n a on.4n,i ttta cm. 00 oc SPEAR & JACKSON'S C. S. 28-irch RIppirg Haws, $2 75. Patent Cross-Cut Sawa 75c per Foot Ames' Shovels, $1 25 Eacli. Coal Shovels, $1 25 Each Eest Chopping Axes, U 25; CAST STEEL SPADIXQ FORKS, $1 25. Balmont Nalla, lOd, 123 and 20J, tl 75 per Keg. Belmont NailsSd $5; Cd $5 25 ; 4d $5 50; 3d fine blned, $7 50 per Keg. Sieves Xos. 11 Jk 10,3 per . Dozen. TURN TABLE APPLE-PARERS, $8 per Dozen, 75o Eacn. OHIO TOOL COMPANY : Single Smooth lManon Single Jack IMuucm $1 (); Double Smooth iManen Ml lO; Double Jack. IMantn HI '25; Double I'ore 1'lnniH HI 751 Double Jointer IManes $2 . BRADBDRY'S SPOKESHAVES, 2 Icch 45o, 2 1-2 inch 55c, 3-inch C5c. We have now In our Flore a very lerne and well aborted slock of general hardware, all of which we Oder in the same proportion as the above. 1 Terms Oa.Mli. FRED. P. STRAUB &. CO., Sign of the Broad Axe, NO. 82 3IAI.V STIICET, Three doors above our former pla?a IselO BAMCTKI.OBa. JAVK8 DATLDHOI. I, X OEI SAMUEL ORR & CO., CSALKKS IS IRON, STEEL. TIN-PI. ATE, Will E, "; ZINC, ' 8PIHNG8, AXLliH, Horse and Mule Shoes, Tinners and Blacksmiths Tools, WAG0X AND DICGT HGORWOUk WKOI'UIIT Bl'BlP IRON BOCOIII At the highest market rates Water Street, Innlldtf EVANSVILLE. 1D. BIBTTICIIKR, KELLOGG & Co. ' (HticcefcMor to Wells, KeUotn ft Co.) IMPORTERS AND JOBBEIW OF SlaX-2:.l.W Ji. I 13 Iii-Ht Street SIGN OF THK BIG PADLOCK AXES, AXCS, AXES, AX EH, AXllN, IaI.S, TABLE CUTLER 1, TABLE CUTLERY, TABLE CUTLERY. POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, POCKKT CUTLER!', Trace Olttilnr, Truco OlifiiiiM, ,X'riri CJliiilisHi, llHUlers' Hoes, 1'Iantera' IIoe, I'laiiterH lloeM, . Mechanics' Tools, Mechanics' Tool, Mechanics' TgoIk, BUILDERS' BAHDWAIJE, 2l'ILI)KR8' IIAKIJVVAUK, EULDthb' UAUUWAL1C, COTTOJf Af WOOI.I Ulltt, ro l ltlN AM WOOI, 'AU!M, ' CO II ON AMI WOOI. VAltUH HKfiT RUBBER JiELTINO, BtCHT HUHHKR BKLTINV, BJCdT RUB IS KM. UMLTJNU, Mill and Crosa-Cat Saws, Kill and Cross-Cat Saya, JSUll and Croaa-Cat Says. t'ANIf buyers Will And It to their alvnntae to examine our r lock before puictuutLug elHewiiera. At (he Old Stand, 13 First ti' BZTTICQER, KELLOGG ii 10. DENTISTS. DR. I. HAA 1 cm hi cut Ieciti.'ii, Over First National Uank, Corner Kaln and Flrtt Ktrrru, Jya,Dsvllle, li.d ASUFAITIIRCH Of 'ONTIlV. ous Uum Work, Uold. H!ier, VuU ciiuiw, Coral lie, and Ambt-r t'laU,, Carvixf Work, Artlfldal Palates, &o. ADMINiaTRATOIt of Nitron Oild. (an excellent and safe auawtheiic). Clin roforra, Kther, and alMO several local j ar, lyzera. NKURAIX1IO A fractions treated. MY KAC'lOITIl'l are as (rood and rr etabllsnmeQtaa iarfre (eonitln ol riTt rooms) aa any la I-tie United Hiaw. I RETDRN MY THANKS for the . tensive patronnge received (luring tUe phi KIHHT YKA KM. mrhvl COAL. t. W. 8ANSOM. ALKX.WIIiOSl SANSOM & WILSON, EEAI.EKS 11 I?ittHliiA"5- Coal, And Role Aeents for the AIRDRtJS and BLIUO Mine of Kentucky. llelng agents "f ihe towboats Itobel Fallon and Ked Fox, we are Drenared to do towing at lo figures. OFF1CBJSS 5 South Second Street and Blue Dock, La ra use o Wharf. Steamboats and factories supplied on liberal terras. , uiaalUHm NOTIONS, ETC. Clement, While S: Co. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS and NOTIONS 1 22 and 21 'FIIIST 8T.,

jy21

ETANSVILLi!, IND.

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! dusoucijlt l (nir..i:ix COXMISXWn'mu;!' , . xo. Z'j Vc ir r- t, f, w , f a. . oi, r, ,.,i.-..-.fi.i .,,.:u -i-.i. It. K, DfNKKI tA'lt J. j;. It AM. i' . Forwarding u Commf ;:;!: A N I) O K N i: l; A L A U 11 N T : t Q f TT HP TT.T C T" t T FAST FJtEIGHT Utli:, OVK 7.1 K KVAXKVILin A tniUIOsin Villi;, 1-AfcK fcuo;i: & u:i:: i..u:.;.o.;!; , EVANSVILLE, IND. L'lt:ial rash iJvui n x m;il.-,n a ,1. ,, - IUrMiW J. J'hh pm, f.f New Otl. .tl ,. J. t. M( (.'iu t. ii r.f I ..... i , ;. !. y. & Hon, of ,w ')rici. ai;. Phelps, HcDiHah Co., PRODUCE, UJiO VISION, AU tiAf, CommfafJon Ilorchcut:', H2 (.iavjf..': STKIIM. nova Alt s i. w ( , i ; i , i . a : , -. F. H. EHR'dAfJ L CO., Commission T.Ic r c 1 1 a n U Fortbb Purr!.fttif Hnl f.f FLOUR, HAY, OPJJ, 0AT ILL",, Li;:i; (:;::i. r, &.c., Nos. IS and 19 N. Uati r Hind rni2 dtf J VA N V II .1.1 INK VLihicjm't co. Fat I b of IIAY.I'OII V, ( h I !; KLOUIl MKAL, HMD,:, l.Al.U, hi,. Western I"roluoo g iirrn:ij-, aro. st t.t. i.i: hiiit:t:t; p:'Hf Vlf'K ftrit.j, M ,: wm. o. ui.vr:;:; o., Forwarding i;nd Ccv.u'v.::.hi: IvIorchnntH, WHARFEOAT FKOriJETOi;'. Eailroud and I r t Frt !?I.t A. I.VArtNVILI.l;, I i. JnH dly I-iww I'.nrrnitn, Ji;., r.-zariivlii... in. I. John Ou.nmir. y.,j 1 ic. A. M. iJL'Wut'C!! k T, '.Vall'iVlllc, In 1. J c it it 1'A(;ju:um, COMMISSION MLR L'llA A J:,. a j ;..m KANAWHA PA I ' ft-'H'wy, WIIKIMNd NAIi.M V.ei.l, -, (U .li" V RIlMI I.KiN 1' (, til II M 1 I.I,.-., HT. I.OUlrt J'l..i;u Mll.l... .Vo.il AOJtfH 'TAT Ml ,STi;n-.T, J?l 1 VAN U'JI.1,1 j::d. Wei lion KlailH It, hp I'm H I ' i .lii ( , 'i i'ii n A. S . Hll IK'-J I VII .. v , I,.-, WELD ON 3K0,:. f, ( ., Cotton and 'i'cl;if:c'i Fuel", in. iiuii n: ami M.;t,sfi,'v rt i.ut it , ... Office 'ok. V J N I. va'I i U Hi i;i l i"., J'.VANMVII.I.K., ho, sT H;ilal mi H lit on um t I 'ii I, - lu H'l I'J'I i''M. I 'i-l 1 ' I 1m U. KAfH u. li. r ; , n a i ii o ? v a R 5 Hurx-fi wir4 In W. '. Alfcf.:ru A GIM MAI. AllliMN, I'Kufu forvM.fili.i ..I 'lii.i.. i'.! .i i ciia n I v h fi,v 1 1 In l;,iiii. l;.r i t. ti. W'liM'l-r, I ri'n'i. I i ti j. t ..... 1 , Mini f'.Hiu'l On, Vic. I'ii si , hv .ii ,. . Nsti'i.iti. I!'i k. AtuuWj.a Ufclij I'.-KirtM.!!, I ft:". , ". v,' o i i. v rn.i.iv i a v it ' J f rl !i! t t I . r f., , (.,'H.: -i li-l.l V Iutn i:. l-ll,"! Hll I ii,i i.i- .i I,!-. VI IIP, In 1 1 lo I.. I'j -i - ... '., in, r :;,, i i 1 1 1 In II. f lrln ol J.lQLtihi '-, Of. ,'., l it:,-. MlHKluJS ft, ,1c, ttutj i iM I., j '. . . I li ce tl.euj. M. li.Al.i.iiA. I n. II. i. ALll.'i ,.1 I FOR V A RDLN' 0 . ) CO :.: " : . " Mi;)i01A:.'i; . KKtTIKlKT'M, Mli.l A'l,..!.. ,!. j ... F I R S V S T R t; i: 7 , One door bulo Vln , nit to 1.. J i i m ' i Hi r i, l.VAr.''vi i.i.h, l Jan! dtf. A. B. 1IAHH .T, PRODUCE, COMM .V.VO.V A A It i , wa n n .' a; ::a a tA a t. No. 1'f h.'i r In 1 lime, I:, ..,. i arid CiHiiiir I'kmmk;,. So. Ui" ',i ( MHi ;r. i f, I I N''i N NAM Lllx ral a.lVHiKiw id ,.1m ,. i ( ,i, no7 Utf r. H. III'vii-ii hky. i.i f, j. r i u IV. W. 1 K.iti t Y. UUMPIIIILT, MiVi i ('., rOKTf'ARQIXa AM) fO'.IMlsMO.V M RRC'l A NTS, EroirlcloiH f i ii.tt f 'ho:tt , 12 v,- liw v!II', I . I . r It AN K I 1. 1; Ii JvH.l V. . i.ijiti:. "Wllol(.'?iil I li i i J'OI'Cl'.'l Ol lO.V A HM! i l o i- i I (Hi i, ConinilHi(iii f t a ti ; n ( .vcvA.v.r. Uetwt en t'inri nt..l t M. t-jT.v ? :,..i Jf -1 A - oi all MliidM. HO t.M I:(ini' j, t ; ,

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