Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 25 October 1869 — Page 2

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JOURNAL WATtv: mmtrxal CG24TAXT, "Fo. I . vtrMt, EvfMrtlI. MONDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1869

An election for two Judges of the Suprema Court was held in California Thursday. The Republican candidates were Lorenzo Sawyer and O C. Fratt; the Democratic, J. B. Crockett and War. B. "Wallace. The few returns received report the vote light, with Democratic gains. The Chinese horror is too much for Republicanism in California. John Chinaman 13 a greater bugbear than the darkey. As the session of Congress approaches, officials and citizens from this section of tho country having business at the National Capital will be examining the routes of travel in that direction.. "We may be doing them a' service by stating that -by leaving Evan3viIIe on tbelQ:4.V A.M. train, they will make connection the same evening with tho Lightning Express at Cincinnati for Baltimoro and Washington City, arriving; in those cities tho second morning at an early hour, without chang3 of cars from Cincinnati. The Xew Tennessee Senator. ' The Correspondent of the Cincia nati Commercial speaks in very com plimcntary terms of IIenrt Cooper, the recently leclcd IX S. Senator from Tennessee. Ho is a lawyer "and a member of the Stato Senate. The correspondent says that . while he aspired to the position, he was jtoo modest to take active measures to secure the place. The successful man is youcg, talented,1 popular, handsome, and a great lawyer. lie is said to possess more real strength than any other man in tho State out side of tho never to bo forgotten A. J. Tho fact that tho Radical mem ber3 of tho Legislature voted for Mr Cooper will enable him to wield an influenco in Congress in .bebalf o his State greater than could bo done by any other candidate mentioned in connection with the position. Al things considered the Tennessee Leg islaturo seems to have done better thin could havo been expected. A Nashville dispatch, dated Octo bcr 21st. announces that a contract had been entered into on that day.be tween Mr. Bleak, the Superintendent of the Memphis, Ciarksville & Louis ville Railroad, and Major -Lockhart Superintendent of tho Edgefield Kentucky Railroad, by which the former connections between these roads will be reatoied in a few days. By this arrangement tho facilities for transportation of freight and passengers from llopkinsvillc and intermediate points to Guthrio will also be restored. We presume, therefore, that the trouble growing out of the abrogation of the contract between ) the Evansville, Henderson & Nashville Road and tho Edgefield & Kentucky Road by Governor Senter, by which these two roads were consolidated, has in some way been gettlocL ; The interests of these reads are to identical, that it would seem almost impossible for them to work against each other. We hope that all hostility between tho managers of "tho two roids will bo removed, at least beforo the E., II. & N. Road is completed. The Chicago Times, in noticing the California decision admitting the testimony ol Chinese by virtue ol the Fourteenth Amendment, says "the time is passed when nativity can exclude a man's evidence, or preclude him from the protection of our democratic laws." The Chicago Journal wants to be informed by the Times how many Democrats in Congress voted for tho Fourteenth Amendment, and how many Democratic Legislatures in the Statas violently hastened to ratify it. The Journal regards tho cool impudence of the Times as unseasonable, and thinks it would have been more agreeable in ; dog days. The Journal seems to forget that impudenca ia the especial forte of the Timr.s. No paper that did not possess an inexhaustible stock of that article could have bo boxed the politcal compass and still retained its position and influence in the party. It is precisely because of its impudent inconsistencies that tho Democracy like and support the paper. hether it advocates negro suffrage or opposes the Fifteenth Amcndment.it is still 1 "Tv . a par exctuence a uemocratic paper. and one of the great expounders of Demosratic principles. The lathollc Telegraph and Father iiyacintBC. If tho distinguished French Priest visits this country with the expecta tiou of receiving the sympathy of American Catholics, and gaining the support of their delegates in tho Ecumenical Council, he is to experience a most bitter disappointment. The American Catholics belong to the Ultramontane branch of the Hie rarchy, and will discard anything like liberalism or iadependenco cf thought and action oa the part of the priesthood, with more zeal than characterizes the conduct of Catholics in European States, entirely under the control of that denomination. No representatives in the Pope's Council will pronounce for his infallibility with rnoro readiness and zeal than those from the United States. Therefore, we aro not surprised to see tho promptness and bitterness with which the Catholic papers begin their war upon Father Hvacintm. As a sample, we copy a paragraph from this week's Telegraph, which has always claimed to bo the most liberal Catholic paper in the country, it being designed especially for American readers and proselytes: PITIABLE POVERTY. An important item of news has been circulated for some time by the

press. It relates to tho poverty of Fete Hvacinthe. who mav reasonably

hope to live for a brief period on the . . I . . . rewaras wnicn ni3 JrrotestanS Dretnren will give him for bis apostasy. We are told that five years ao bo was so poor that he seriously thought of emigrating to South America. Well,- we will not question his past indigent circumstances. Monks are generally poor, as the vow of poverty does not admit a very large possesion of this world's goods; and the Church dA nnt consider this nice sensational preacher, whose .religion was more in his cowl than in his hearr of sufficient importance to. allow him any other ioad to perfection than the way that its Divine founder prescribed. But his newly-made friends in New York may rest assured that his vow of poverty will not now stand in tne way ox tueir jceuerusuy. Io left the foliyot beina poor lor Christ's sake with his broken vow of obedience in the Carmelite cell that he abandoned, because his pride made t a prison lor his sacreligious 60ul. le has come to dance and play the A.r03tate's tune, and he must have, as an able performer, Judas' accom paniment.' lie wnl act as lone as the audience win listen ana pay: wnen they fail, and the old stories against the Church cave lost the eiistnt tran sient flavor, which his imaginative rhapsodies may give them, thi3 unfor tunate man will be poor indeed, lie will be deserted by man as well a3 by heaven: he will fall back not to the hannv. nencetul obscurity or trie con vent that he now despises, DUt as l-rrf. - r . , . , will sink into that depth ot raisery which a fallen, unrepentant priest alone can feel, and into the torturing darkness ot a ruined soul. Pike County, on Saturday, voted against the tax for the New Albany and ct. Louis Air Iauo, and tto iuvansville and Indianapolis Straight Lino Railways by a large majority, only twenty votes being cast in favor. The defeat of the measure is attributed tcr the fact that tho Lvansvule and Indianapolis Straight Line Road is very odious to the pcoplo of Pike County, and as it wa3 tied to tho New Albany and bt. Louis project, it was determined to beat it. A proposition for a tax for the New Albany and St. Louis lload will 600o be submitted to tho people of Pike County, and will carry by a large majority. Ar. A.ComTho two propositions were tied together in order that one might help the other. It is altogether probable that eithor, standing alone, would be voted down by a larger majority than was cast against them at the last elec tion. Just at present, the People of Pike County are especially cctmored with Dr. Pierce's North and South Road, running directly ' through the center of the county. It is one of the peculiarities of the Doctor's road, that it starts anywhere, runs every where and ends nowhere. It is for this reason, we presume, that it is so popular in many of the counties. The Louisville and St. Louisi lload 13 not a wbitmore popular in Pike County than tho Straight Line. The Straight Line is not popular because it docs not run through Petert burgh, tho county scat. All levity nsidc, Henderson capitalists must meet the plain truth. Evansville is cngulphing us. The truth is, our merchants fear the expenditure of a dollar whero it may reap them ten in profit. Some of them, instrumental in preventing advertising of their business through the Preumium List, may read their error in the little advertising sheet that groets them to-day occupied principally with Evansville advertisements and issued from a Henderson office. The papers of Henderson contain a greater amount of Evansville advertisements than they do of Henderson. Bendersort Reporter. There is no danger of Evansville engulphing Henderson. The ' latter will always be a nice little town, and the completion of the railroad will add to. its population and business. It can never bo a rival of Evansvillo, commercially, and no sensible man ever anticipated anything of tho kind. The business men of Henderson, as well as the busines) men of Evansville"! must be wide awake' if they hope to increase their trade. Competiton is strong from all points. As regards advertising, Evansville merchants are farther behind the merchants of Chi cago an tho business men of Henderson, in the estimation of the Re porter, lag behind the Evansville mer chants. Tho truth is, there is vast room for improvement in this partic ular on the part of the merchants of both Henderson and Evansville. The New York rectly fays: .. iriounc very corWhen Gen. Grant's letter to Mr. Bonner was published, we regarded it as a most excellent one, but unnecessary. Later developments, however, show a depth o! depravity in the schemes of tho Gold Ring at that time unknown to us, and wo have come to the conclusion that Mr. Bonner acted with wisdom in eliciting from Gen. Grant such a disclaimer as has forever silenced the incipient slanders wickedly devised to dcbtroy him. A correspondent of the Portland Press sa3 there is a man in Porter, Maine, who during the war was so iiuch opposed to civing aid and com fort to the country while struggling to perpetuate its existence that he left off drinking liquor (a habit he had indulged iu to an alarming extent.) because tho Government was deriving a revenue from it, nnd has since maintained a sober life MADAME UESUELLES 13 said to have been the chief loser by Eugenic giving up that Jbastcrn trip. She makes that lady's bonnets, and had got up for Her Majesty a real lovo of a bonnet, which she called "tho Ori ental bonnet, and she had ordered thousands of them for tho Parisian ladies who never feci happy unless they can imitate the costume worn by the Empress. Tho Oriental bonnet will now be a complete failuro, and Madame Ucscheiles will loso a large amount ot money m consequence. "My aim," says Secretary Boutwell, " is to improve the credit of the country, collect the revenue, place the loan at a lower rate of interest, and all without impeding tho prosperity of tho country," " The Washington Chronicle states that the expenses of the Patent Office under President Grant's economical policy, have been largely reduced, while the business of the office has been more promptly and thoroughly done than ever before.

Indiana Hems. Lafayette has a new brass band. A new glass factory is to be started in Indianapolis. The Pickerinz House, at Cambridge City, is offered for sale. The Lafayette Opera House has been rejuvenated. Tne man who does not take a newspaper has just been at New Albany.

fTi. ir..- .u i.i: -r I he Mirror says the population Ot 1 xnaianapons win not exceed $u,uuv. Our exchannes report . that the breadth ot wheat sown in Indiana this Fail will be greater than usual. The Indianapolis Fire Department has been improved by one thousand feet of new hose. Colonel Horace Ilefiren and C. L. Dunham, of New Albany, have formed a law partnership. Potatoes, "the finest ever seen," at from twenty-five to thirty cents per bushel, at Indianapolis. The soldiers' monument at Greencastle will be finished and dedicated by the 10th of November. Alex. La Foret, a Viocennes fisherman, recently caught a Wabash pike weighing sixteen pounds. Some of tho farmers on the celebrated Wea Plains, near Lafayette, arc selling out to move West. The new spire of the Catholic Church in Terre flaute is rapidly approaching completion. The Indianapolis cotton mill uses up seven bales of cotton daily. It i3 chiefly made into.warp. The Crawfordsville Journnl says, work on the new railroad West is being pushed forward at an encour aging rate. The Terre Haute Journal learns there is still some prospect of another prizo fight in that vicinity at an early date. The Junction Railroad has been completed to Muncie, and. trains now run throuzh from that point to Cin cinnati. Coal oil has been discovered upon the water of a spring upon the farm of Dr. II. D. Henderson, about five miles northwest ot calem. Future Punishment is beic?" (lis cussed bv two Terre Haute divines. Their readers, no doubt, regard the discussion us present punishment The Sintincl says Judge Hines, of Indianapolis, is talked ot as a candi date for the Republican nomination for Judge of the Supreme Court The annual session of the Grand Division of Sons of Temperance will be held in Indianapolis on the first Tuesday in November next. Tho Vincennes Sm seems to bo in bad temper over the completion of the Indianapolis and Vincennes Rail road. What seems to be tho matter? John B Gougb delivers two lectures in TV llont .Innt lia middle of January, for the benefit of JLCilU liIUlO UUUUU lue the Young Men 3 Christian Associa tion. The delegates from Madison to tho Louisville Convention made a report to the City Council. When will the Evansvillo delegates report? Nineteen marriages "have taken 11 - it Siaco in i?ioya uouniy since me nrst av of October. Tho divorce busi ness is also reported "flush." The Elkhart County people are building a splendid Court House at Goshen. It will probably be the largest and most expensive ono in Northern Indiana. The Madison Courier still claims tho oldest man in the State. His name is ueneral John Jactson, Dy birt'a a Scotchman,. He live3 two miles north of Manville, is one hun dred and one years old. Sarah McCullough, an uofortunato prostitute, who claims that she was once the Matron of Belleview Hospital, New York, committed suicide at Indianapolis, on Thursday night, by taking morphine. Joseph Reynolds, a brother of W. C.Reynolds, of Lafayette, lost $20,000 in gold, on deposit in tho First National Bank of Nevada, by the failuro of that institution, noticed some days since. The Toledo. Wabash & Western Railroad, it is understood, is nego tiating for the purchase of the Peoria, Pekin & Jacksonville Railroad. In case of success, they will extend the line from Jacksonville to St. Louis. John (. Chambers, the popular conductor cn the Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad, has pone to the Arkansas Hot Springs. We sincerely hope he may return with restored heakh. Gen. John Coburn will deliver the address of welcome, and Gen. Daniel Butterfield the oration at the next meeting ot the Society of tin Army of the Cumberland, which takes place at Indianapolis on the 15th and ICth of December. The miners at Knightsville and at the mines of tho Indiana Coal and Iron Company, along the North Branch of the T. II. & I. Railroad. are still on a "strike." There is no prospect of their early return to work. Anderson is reported to be one of the most prosperous town this year in the State. New and costly buildings have been erected, streets improved, and new additions to the city laid off. All owing to the organization of a hydraulic company. White sa'.in double-breasted vests are coming into fashion among the Fort Wayno swells. They are to be worn in connection with a doublebreasted frock coat, the edge of the vest just appearing inside the coatrolls. Mrs. Catharine Warner, St. Joseph County, was eo Ecvcrely burned, last Saturday, by her clothes taking tire, that she died in a few hours. Mrs. Warner was sixty-six years old at the time of her death, was a member of tho Dunkard Church, had many friends, and was much beloved by all who knew her. Blind Tom, accompanied by a friend, visited the artesian well this morning. As he approached the flowing sulphur water his nostrils expanded in a manner similar to Sheridan's charger in battle. He put tho question to his companion whether there wis not another artesian well in the city, stating that he smclled some thing simiUr whilo passing an alley near his boarding house, and refused to drink. Lafayette Courier. t The South Bend Register says: " After an nbsenco of ten or eleven weeks, Mr. Colfax returned on Wednesday niiht, looking all the better for his Western trip. The cordial greetings and generous rccoptions tendered everywhere be went proves that, as mcich as any other public man, he is endeared to the people, and that his hold upon their confidence and affections increases as h'u years in public life lengthen out."

S PS CI AIi NOTICES.

The Fall and its Dangers. Animal as well as vegetable life Is powerfully aCecied by the great atrnofpmrlc change taut tatte place la the Fall. Bat lor the flowers, the foliage, and the herbs of the Held there Is no help. Then lime has come, and die they must. It Is ether wise with man. For him the means of te lnvigoration have been provided by skill and science. To recruit bis exhausted energies and fortiry himself against the disorders generated by the sodden depression of temperature and the unwholesome exhalations of Autumn, let bim tone bis nervous system, lnvigoiaie bis digestion, and eive edze to bis appetite with H03TETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. He may then face the morbid influences of the season fearlessly. The chilling nicht dews and heavy mornlDg mists will have no power to make him shiver and barn, to affect bis liver, to disorder his stomach, or bowels, to rack bis joints with rheumatism, or to render any latent element ot disease in bis system active and dangerous. To the snSrer from general debility, whether constitutional or arising from other causes, this potent vegetable si eciflo Is earnestly recommended. And let it be remembered that physical iveakneta oven the door to all maladies. Vigor is the chief defence of tho human structure against all causes of disease, ana Hostktteb's :Bn TKiis may be truly pronounced the salest ana surest ui in iuviuibuis, it is me most genial of aU vegetab.e tonic, and is admirably adapted to f he wants and weak nesaes of the more delicate sex, as well as io tne aumen.s ox men. Consumption. Dr. Sctiexck's Pruiomc Syruf for the cure of Coughs, Colds, and Consumption. Da. Schkkck's Hiaweed Tosic for the cure of Dyspepsia and all toe Debilitated Conditions or the stomach. DR. tiCHEItCX'S MANBKAKE 1'llLS. for Diseases of the L.lver, or to act as a Gen tie Purgative. Ail oi these three Aieuicmes are oiten required In curing Consumption, though the Pulmonic Syrup alone has cured maur desperate cases. Tnebeaweed Tonie and Mandrake Pills assist In regalatlng the stomach and .Liver, and hem the Puimon ic syrup to digest ana searcn mrough the blood vessels, by which means a cure Is soon euected. These Medicines are conscientiously or fered to the public as the only safe, certain ana reiiaDie remeaies ior i-uimonary conturuDtiou. and for all those morbid condi tions of the body which lead to that fatal disease, luver complaint ana .Dyspepsia are olten forerunners of Consumption, and when tucy manue&t tnemseives they reautre the most prompt attention. It the patient wilt perseveringly follow the directions which accompany each bottle, he will certainly be cured. If his lungs are not too raucti wasted to matt a cure possible. Kven in cases supposed to be incurable, when friends and physicians have despaired, the rise of this Medicine has saved the life of tho patient and restored mm to periect neaiin. Dr. Hchencs does not say that all cases of Pulmonary Consumption are within the reach of medicine, but he emphatically asserts that often when patients have too most alarming symptoms, such as a violent cough, creeping chilis, night sweats and general debility , even to such a degree that they are oDuged to He la bed, and when they are given up by their physician, they may still be cured. Ho medical treatment can create new lungs, but when the Junes are very saaiy uiseanea, ana t some extent destroyed, a cure may be ef fected by Dr. Ischenca's medicines. Also, in Scrofulous Diseases, these medi clnes are equally efficient. Dr. SchencK has photographs of a number of persons wuo nave ucea nearly covered wita ran nmg cores, and now all healed up. This shows Its purifying properties, which must be done to neat cavities in the lungs. Pulmonary Consumption Is almost always complicated with Dyspepsia and Liver Contpiamt. bchenck's Mandrake Pills are Intended to remove obstructions from the Liver and restore its healthy ac tion. Xhey have all the efficacy which la ascribed to calomel or "blue mass." and are warranted cot to contain a particle of any mineral poison, xnese puis care tne most obstinate costlvenesi. sick headache. piles, bilious attcctlons, and all other dis eases wnicn arise irora a torpid or o" structed condition of the Liver. One box of these pllis will prove the tfflcacy of the medicine. In consumption the Seaweed Tonie and Mandrake Pills are invaluable ausliiarv medicines. Xhey relieve the sufferings of me patient ana assist me ruunonu sprn. in euecung a enre. xney nave oeen ionni useful In advanced stages of Consum tion. where the lungs are almost entire. destroyed, and all symptoms according to the Judgment or tne physicians, indi cated speedy death. The lives ot patients who were actually in a dying condition have been pit served for months by the u of Hchenclc's three great lemedies. Dr. schenca's Almanac, containing full treatise on the various forms of dis ease, bis mode of treatment, and general directions how to use his medicine, can be had tratis. or sent by mall by address lng his Principal Offlco, Is o. 15 North Sixth. street, Jrnuaueipnia, x-a. Price of the Pulmonic Brrnn and Sea weed Tonic, each 81 50 per bottle, or J7 60 half dozen. Mandrake Pills. 25o. per box. For sale bv all DrugslsU and dealers. sl5 Dr. RICHAD'3 Golden Remedies. 8100O REWARD for any case of dis ease in any stage which they fan to cure. DR. KICliAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM Ho. 1 cures Ulcers, Ulcerated Bore Throat and Mouth, sore Jiyes.-.cuianeous .eruptions. Copper-colored blotches, soreness of the ScalD. Scrofula. Ac: it is the greatest Ren ovator. Alterative, and Blood Partner known. UK. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM, No. 2 cares Mercurial Affections, Rheumatism In all its forms, price of either .no. I or to rer bottle, or two bottles for 19. DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ANTIDOTE, a rapid and radical cure for all Urinary deran izementp. Price S3 ber bottle. DR. lUCIIAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR D'AMOUR, a radical cure for Nervous or General Debility, in old or young, price 85 Der bottle, or two bottles for fit. On re celnt of price these remedies will be ship ped to any place. Prompt attention paid to all correspondents. None genuine without the same of "DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES. D. B. RICHARDS, Sole Proprietor," Blown In glass of bottles. Address Dr. D. B. RICHARDS, No. 22S Varies; eireet, jew ion. ocv-iyeoa Tlio Healing Pool. f-SSAYS FOR TOOO MEJT, who jLd have fallen Into vicious habits, and now desire a higher life, and a better MA2WOOD, with certain means of relief for the afflicted. Bent in sealed letter envelopes, free of chnrge. Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Pa. ep2a BATCHELOE'S HAIR DTE. This splendid Hair Dye Is the best In the world; the only true and perfect Dye, harmless, reliable. Instantaneous; bo disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the 111 effects of bad Dyes; Invigorates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful, black or beom's. bold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at Batcbeior's Wig Factory, No. 16 Bond Bt., New York. The Healing Tool. An Kssay for Yonng Men on the Crime of Solitude, and the Diseases and Abases which create impediments to Mabsuqb. witii sure means of relief. Bent In sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. 8KILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. JunUJJia ISDnl Butcher's DeaI Shot (or Bed Bag Dntcner's Lightning- Fly Killer. Sold by Druggists. Everywhere. mayiHdwlm fRNl IIEISrXfcY WARD BEECH E E'S SERMONS IX PLYMOUTH PULPIT, Are being read by people of every class and denominat'on all over this country and Europe. They are full of vital, beantilul religions thought and leeling. IymovU Pulpit is published weekly, and contains Mr. Bcecher's (sermons and Prayers, iu form amiable for publication and binding. For sale by all newsdealers. Price lOo. Yearly subscriptions received by the publishers, 83. givinsttwo handsome volumes of over 400 pages each. Half-yearly 81 "So. A new and superb steel Portrait of Mr. Beecher presented to all yearly subscribers. Krtraordinary Offer PLTMUDTH IITI Ki f,3-,'nd T11K CKISXI AS U.MOH (S2 oO), an U n sectarian. Independent Weekif Journal of Christianity, with LectureRoom Talis and Editorial Articles by Mr. Beecher, sent to one address -for 62 weeks for four dollar. Hpecial Inducements to canvassers and those getting np clubs, bpeclmen copies postage free lor 6c. J. H. OBl A CO., Publishers, S3 Tark Row, New lork. loc2-lm WATCHMAKING. A. C. KOSEKCRAN3. HAKBYSMITH ROSENCRANS & SMITH, Watchmakers and Jewelers, NO. 1? NORTH SECOND ST., BEALEltS In American, English and ttwifcs Watcbes, lo gold, silver and plated cases. Fine Jewelry, Kilver Ware, Cioc&s, Ac. Personal attention given to repairs of floe watches, Ac. WW No work entrusted to apprentices.

SIACBCmiSTS. SCHULTZE,

Mechanics' POTT NiDE IT, Manufacturers and Balldera of STEAM ENGINES, CIRCULAR SAW-MILL8, Grist and Sugar Mills, Tobzcco Screw Gumming Machines, Dittillery and Mining Machinery, Malt Mills, Corn Shellcrs, Home Fronts, Cellar Grates. IRON & BRASS CASTINGS QF EYKB.T DliCKimON. MiCHIIEST OF ALL KISB3 MADS AJD BKfAIBED. DKAXXRS X2T BELTING, FIRE BRICX& STEAM 8AU8E3, AND WROUGHT IRON PIPES. OLD MATERIALS BOUGHT. W have the facility of the best ma chinery and workmen, and will give all work entrusted to as oar Individual atten tion; fill order promptly; warrant our work; ana cnarge reasonaote prices. orricx asd touksxy: CORNER FIRST & LEST STREETS, EVANSYILLE, IND. N.B. Workmen sent to all parts to fit ap won ana ao repairing. fe22 tJCHULTZE, THUMAN A CO. R E I T Z HA HE Y , Crescent Foundry, Corner or Canal ana Ingle Sts., EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, iianafactnrei of STEAM ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS Portable Circular Saw Mills, ;a?td Xaeblnerj ot eierj Description - DEALEBS IS BELTING, STEAM G AUGERS, FIRE BRICK, WRO UGUT IRON PIPE, dc, &c. Repairing doie at Short Notice, Also agents for Stillwell'a Patent Heater and Lime Catcher. novT ly WTLLIAII HE1XI;I AIT, (Successor to Kratz & Heiloaan.) CITY FOUIDBY, MANUFACTURER AND BUII.DEB or PORTABLE A!fD ST1TI0XABT SteMti Engines and Boilers, SAW AND GRIST MACHINERY, MILL Cfereslilnjx Maohlnes, Cotton and Tobacco Presses, CIRCULAR SA IF MILLS, Ae., Ac , EYAXSVTIAE, INDIA3TA. SHEET IRON AND COPPER made to order on short notice. WORK IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS of every description. Dealers in KTEAM OACOEfl, OUU BELTING. FIRE BRICKS, WBOUUHT IRON PIPES, BOLTINU CLOTilH. Ac, a manufacturers' prices. REPAIRING dene at short notice.

I.IJEJBEia, NET7 FIRM.

wm a. K'coRXUb johh p. twhed. LIcCORKLS & TWEED, Contractors ana Unllders, And Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, Braclcett Ac, Ac, Cor. WAIXUT A EIGHTH STREETS, EVASSVTLUE, lXD. All orders will receive Dromnt attention fe8 d8m BUILDERS' EMPORIUM, 8ITO alibis 3? saoaaTa 'am 'aniASiivAa 19da;Sf xtZjW. q;nog ! pn uiooisaTis pan i3A9 tjBjajnj no pav bjvjd sanavpc eiqjwr? Aiatis pa airmT aoji paw oii8 pziiq.rwjv 'ems Xai jooh jo ooig aSjvr pavq 00 Aq m SIYTS YIKYA11SKXXJ T I.V0KU31 lot siuaa v e-iB A 93JiI Ol SU ftidBp OJU.ap.reti is3j eqj mi jed'eaoa naj -J9O309 nw em iqj nojf. Saynssw nji eqi ui Zaiqvu9A BaiBiJdmoa '3UV.4A.aH VII 'raaaius jo 9ois e&ii jno oj non "X2? SS0ISS SHU '8NiaHV0aH3Rirai '0NTH00TJ SHIY1 'OTBXIHS "H1TH STHYI EJISVLI 'INEKZD "21717 STIVN spirra H JO S3HSINHVA POT 'iLLflfl '81.0 "SIHSDHH SINITi spnjX pmi sezjg n J SSY79 Mepjo o) pav pavq ao 0? nsoj I9Ai8i 'stasia ptre epjsno) spnns 'HS "mooq jo eaii eqj aj taiqjXiaAa aanj oajaavaz oj pexvdeid aim pav inii rvnra eqi It JO Hoots eSj! paiq no dx M BSnrpiTion pire 'spiriia qs??s 'sjooq isn eoi-id ano 'uoinanddB ao 'noX pjvMJoj ot jtddq isui eq nvqa aji'no q pajjubaj Zaj-nn saspdinoo ;sn ano JI aoX 8ajna 93a949dxe ssei qu m. nuoiuvd avqi 'tisaais pav S-mvab sptv8 -91 1 'eueptiaq jo noijOB;riiB8 eqj 01 eaoni ari too nj saionJ qanjnj aD 9M. tvil f9XI98inO JOVB 9M. 'j9piQq pQV '19111 ovjnavca 'aiaaqosoa b saaauadxa .sjuaX AB-iaaiii tnojj pa :Xnid v J91 ir Saipuns evat 8A bv 'eraoq ano uv Xq piIai)tv sjojaq aaAaa uonvaiqaioa v 9Biidai09 jaaraqsiiqvisa ano 'Satpunq nj pajjnbaj Zaiq)XjA9 qsjajrij o) esodoid A "n q pavq no idax pav joj pejni ovjnavaz siviiaivn SaiPItQ? jo Wl Jl-iq TRIBLE, MTERS & BE0.f Contractors and Builders . And Proprietors of the Southern PlunincXills, Manufacturera of and Dealers In i - SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, FRAMES, Brackets, Mouldings, And all kinds of work for building pur poses. Dealers In FLOORING, WEA.THKRBO AUDI NO, D3ES8KD A rjJS'DRESaiOJ LUMiJKil. ; ; AU kinds of STEAMBOAT AND C0ST0N WORK Done promptly. Comer Water and Goodiell Streets, . Opposite Lam as co Wharf, apr30 EVANaVII.LE.iyD. LUMItER- I.U5I DEIt ! TIIK (tlfBsKIBK COMTIJK DEfl the Lumber Business at his old stand at the corner of Main and Seventh Btreets, and would respectfnlly Inform the public that his stok la large and second to nuf In the assortments, embracing Fine ot thicknesses and quality, from the nlc Third Common Baginsw Board np Three-Inch t lrnt clear Plank. Also, soo DOORS of various thick nes i and styles, and 10,000 LIUHTS. Window Bash, fine and Poplar Bbln&i. 8 and 4 -feet Lath, Mouldings, Casingi Quarter-Round, Ac, Ac. Orders from the country, river or I all filled promptly. sea dam JOHN F. GLOVER. WILLIAM IITTIVjNEL, MXircr r a ct axa or Sash, Do its, Blinds, Frames, Ac and Dealer In Pine and Poplar Lumber, Shlnglea SIDI9TO, FLOORIXH, Office and Factory, Curner Flflhand Walnul HtretU, tvansvllle, Ind. Orders from abroad promptly attended to, mslHdtf ' . DRUGGISTS" Wholesale and Retail Drngg Dealer la Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes, &c.x HAIX ST., bet. Hecond and Third, Evansville, Ind. Particular attention given to CUTTING WINDOW ULABB to any sue. IJunZt dti PflitOX'S "P1PHIA5 L0II03C for Ceaatirjlng the Skin and Com plexlon. Removes aU Eruptions, Freckles, Plmfiles. Moth Biotchos, Ian, etc, and renders he skin toft, air, and blooming. For Ladies la the Nursery It is invaluable. For Gentlemen after Shaving It has no Paphian Lotion " is She only rellabl remedy for diseases and blemishes of the Bkln. PIIAI.OIf'S IAPII I A If OAH"foi too Toilet, Nursery, and Bath, will nol chap the skin. Price 2a cents per cake. FLOR IK MATO." A New Perfume tor the Handkerchief. Exquisite, Delicate, Lasting Fragrance. PHALON A BON? New YorkSold by all droKBista. j T gi

LOOK AT THESE PRICES: Hy DIsstonVs C. S. 28-incli Hand Saws, $2 25. j SPEAR & JACKSON'S I C. S. 26-inel Hand Saws, $2 25. SPEAR & JACKSON'3 ( C. S. 28-incli Ripping Saws, $2 75. ,

Patent Cross-Cnt Saws 75c per Foot Ames' Shovels, $1 25 Each. Coal Shovels, $1 25 Each Eest Chopping Axes, $1 25 ; CAST STEEL SPADIXG FORKS. $1 25. Belmont Nails. lOd, 12d and 20d, $4 75 per Keg. Belmont Nails-Sd $5 : 6d $5 25 ; 4d $5 50; 3d fine blusd, $7 50 per Sieves Xoa. 14 & 1G, $2 per JJozen, TURN TABLE APPLE-PARER3. $8 perDozan, 75a Each. OHIO TOOL COMPANY : Single Smooth Plane 75c; single Jcu li nil et i. iu; Double Smooiii l'lanea i iu; Double Jack I'laiics 23; Double Fore I Janes HI 7 ."5 Double Jointer 1'la.ues $3 33; BRADBDRI'S SPOKES HAVES, 2-inch 45o, 2 1-2 inch 55c, 3-inch 65c We have now in our store a very large and well assorted stock of general hardware, all of which we ofler In the shdio proportion as the above. Terms Cash. FRED. P. STRAUB & CO., Hlgn of the Broad Axe, NO. 83 MAIN STREET, Three doors above car former plaoe. selO iaxuii. oaa. jakxs davldsost. i, Jm oaa SAMUEL ORR & CO., oxALksa in IRON, STEEL. TIN-PLATE, WIIIE. ZINC, 8PUING8, AXLEH, Horse and Male Shoes, Tinners' and Blacksmiths' Took, W1G0X AND BUGGY WOODWORK WROUGHT SCRAP IRON BOCCini At tha highest market ratoa Water Street, EVANSVILLE. IND. lunU dtf BIHTTICHER, EELL0SG & Co, (Huccewsora to Wells. JCellogn A Co.) I MPOKTERB AND JOBBERS OF 13 ir'ii'st Sti-eet SION OF THE BIG PADLOCK AXES, AXCi, AXEN, AXES, AXES, AXES, TABLE CUTLER , TABLE CUTLERY. TABLE CUTLERY. POCKKT CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, Trace Gkulnat, Trace Chains, Trace Chains, Fluuters Ifoes, Planters' Hoes, Planters' Hoes, Mechanics' Toole, 'Mechanics' Tools, Mechanics' Tools, 8UILDKKS' HARDWARE, BUILDKKS HARDWARE, BUILDERS HARDWARE, COTTO 7f ASD W OO L t'AKIMi, IOIIOS AJil)HM)L( AKlW, corrojVASiiivooLt'AHiw BKJ1T RUBBER BELTING, BRUT R UHBER BEL.TINU, BBMV RUBBKK BKL.TINU, Mill and Cross-Cat Sawn, Mill and Cross-Cat Saws, Mill and Cf oss-Cat Saws. CASU buyers will find it to their ad van tage to examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. kt the Old Stand, 13 First gt ESTTICBER, KELLOGG CO. lvl DENTISTS. DR. I. ISeicleiit Ientlit, Orer First Natlona) Bank, Corner Kaln nod First Streets, Evansville, ind - ar a wvt w a trwn R E R or CONTIKC. A.4A ons Uum won, uwu. duiwi ' u.mte,Ooralite, and Amber Plates, Carve Work, Artificial Palates, Ac Bllver, Vul. ADMINISTRATOR of Nitrous OiUI fan excel lest and safe aatestheUc). Chit roform. Ether, and also several local pan lyzers. NEURALGIC Affections treated. MY FACILITIEM are as good and m establishment as large (consisting of fit rooms) as any in the United HLau. I RETURN MY THANKS for the tensive patronage received during the past KIOHT YRAKH. mehll COAL. T. r. BAKSOX. ALK.-WII.80I SANSOM & WILSON, tEALEBS i.XJitt&lnrj; Coal, And Hole Agents for the AIRDRIS and ULIUO Mines oi Kentucky. Being agents for the towboats Robet Kulton and Red Fox. we are prepared to do towing at low flguies. owces : 5 Sooth Second Street and Blue Dock, Lamasco Wharf. Steamboats liberal terms. and factories supplied on (luatt dum NOTIONS, ETC. Clement, Wliito & Co. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS and NOTIONS 32 and 21 FIRST ST., Jy21 KVAN8VILLE, IND.

COUI2ISGIOI7 CASB.. V. it. DCSOUCHFT. rr. O OII.I.F. DUS0UCHET (,. GILBERT, COMMISSION UL'Ki.-lJA S, No. S9 Pojdra ntreel, NNW OhLKANh, i A. orders and consigned jiits noilc-Hod. Jvadtf

R. K. Duskstsos .. .J. K. Ham;! K. K. DUNKKI SON t ; i, Forwatdi g & Commissit. AND ORNF.RAL A O I! SOUTH SH02 FAST FREIGHT LIME, cvza ran EYANRYIU.E ii C VA w F'f'i-Y n ? TKRKK I.'AITV i i.VDIANAFOt I LAKE StlOiiE & ERIE CAII liiU EVANSVILLE, IND. Liberal cash at' vane ;s made on ooim'trn. ment. n4iiu' HABlxiw J. PMrxpH, of New OrltariH. J. O. jMcCci,ich, of LoulMVllle, ii. y, K Norr, of New OrioHiiH. Phelps, HcCEiIIodi iu., PRODUCE, PRO VISION, Commission Ilerciiants, 142 KBAVIES 8TEKST, no v2i d tf k w o n i . i : a n .-v F. H. EHRMAN & CO., Com mi ssi o n Mc r 1 1 an U For the Purchase an. 1 Hale or FLOUR, HAY, CX!N, OAK, SALT, LIIIE, CEiTNT, &o.f Noi. 18 and 19 11 17atcr Street maU dtf EVANHVILLK, KVH. PETEE CAI1KY ft G0n for the saleof HAY, Cor.N, OAT:, PIIA , FLOUK. MKAL, HAVU'i, LAUD. h:u Vestern Produce geBerally, No. 64 I.KVI K N I RIXT, apiBdtf ViCKBiTj?a. M jus mi. G. BROWN & 10., Forwarding and ComnissioL' IViorcUn.nts, WHARFS OAT PROPKIETORS, Railroad and Fast Freight Line Agents, EYAXSVILLF, IS I. Jan8 dlv Lrwis RurritKR, Jr., Kvacsvlllo, Ind. John Uilrbrt. UoJoonda, Ilia. A- M. DcBouchet, Kvausviile, Iml. L. RUFFNEE, JR., & CO., poiik :t? s. c ic 2: u, COMMISSI ON 31 ER CHA N TS. AJi:NTH KANAWHA 8 ALT COMPANY, WHEKLINU NAILS WOHKS CO.Mf'l VERMILION K LOU ft MILLS, BX. LOUIH FLOUR JlILLa. No. 5 AO II Til WAT EH STIiEET, Ja KVAXS VILLE, IN'D. Wki,i0! BROTHEKa, Paris Innti1n, Tenn A. W. Hidhbottom, 1 vansvlilo. Iri'l. WEWUli 1103. & CO., Cotton and Tobacco Factors, I'KOlttCC AN! 'OU5II.iiSl((S SII-.KCJIAMN. Office Cob. VINE 4 WATER STREET;, EvANavn.LK, Iita "8peclal attention given to purchaa lng supplies. may ii ii:im I K. BifSA B A I III) u STAII (8co!fwK)i8 to W. II. Alfrman tV... gi ki:kai. aui:nts, vuum JJ" Forwarding; and Coiutnimum in ouikiiU, EvsiDsvllle, fndlun.-v. KcftT lo . i. Wneeler, hw't. J'lrst Natlonsl hu i. and 8am'l Orr, Vice PrtiU!out Evjilisvi ; National Bank. A inn us lor Ohio River Halt Co. ccll-1 rii k w i v l i nr. si i n i o it r W frl' nds and for n'r patrons that we are on 'IKT STRltT, ono door below Vine, neit to L. Person's Tin Si-op, Mill In the trude or LIQUORS, KLOVR, COMMHSlttUti, te., and should bo p'-'twl to see them. 11. 1. ALLi St t ( . SI. I. ALT AH t& t FORWARDING iD COULWM MERCHANTS, RECTiyiERM, and Wholtaa.! I oh.it, n LIQUORS, FLOUR, &c, FIRST STREET, One door below Vln-, next to L. Plersr-n' Tin .)op, EvAJs-.vn.i-a:, lit Jaul dtf. A. S. IIATIIURST, PRODVCR, VOMMM31VX A SO r WARDIU MKItCUAZT. 4 No. 6.... Month Va!j r' Denier In Flour, ISacon. llsj . air i t ru , and Countr Product. 8. El. EART0N. ComiulKnloii Al r')iini i . Xo. S. Wt'st fceti:5 hJrtft, CINCINNATI Liber A 1 advances ru."le on foun!-nme-!i!s S87 dtf F. M. HUMl'HKEV. OK 1. I.f.V IS c, vr. i-Kiishv, HU31PIIREY, LEWIS & CO., F0B1TAKDLVG ASD lOlI'iUSSlOX MERCHANTS, Proprietors tl Viarf boat, Jsi iiy THOS. J. DCNCAX, HANS I OSD jcnsw.ixriEi:. D UXCANS, FO RI) & ELD E B, TViioleHOlc Groccrn COTTON TOnACCO I'ACOIW, CommiBHiun r-i-o ttmi m Xo. C9 Vine Street, ciycry-jyA rr. Between Pearl and Fproml. fs2 rAiniiAMifi STANDARD ol all kinds. HOr.NERooiC 4 CO 9 2i0T!h W",er t-tre'et. oeaa asrn Evansville, Jul

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