Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 28 October 1869 — Page 2

4 S 3Y

yOBLISHSD BT THI EV.tm'111.7. JOUKSAL COMPAJtT. V. r f,vnf .tret-F.vnvlH. THURSf'A V .OeTOBEtt2S, 18ja TnANKGIVING! A PKOCLAH4TIOS! The President of the United States having by bis Proclamation of the 5lh lntant, designated Tlnrdy, lti ISHi day or KoTrmbrr, 169. as a day of National Thanksgiving and Praise to Jebovah for b. s o" bounded goodness to us a a people, I. Conrad Bakes, Governor of the 8te of Iod ana. do earnestly and cordially commend the day thrs desienated to the observance of the reople of Indiana In accordance with the Presidential recommendation. "Xtlaaeooil thing to give thanks nnto the Lord, aud o slug praises ti thy name, O Mont High." "Let the people praise thee, O God: let all the people praHe thee." "Then shall theearlh yield her Increase; and Cod, even our (iod, shall blesa us." " Fnter lto His gates with thanksgiving and into His courts with praise ; be thankful unto Him and bless His name." , - la witness whereof, I hava hereunto subscribed my name, and '." .. caused the seal of the State to be 3KAI- aClxed, at the city of Indianapolis, this 23th, aay of October, in the year of Our Lord, one thousand eigM hundred and sixty-nine. v ' i CONRAD BAKER. By the Governor: M. F. A. ItOFFMAir, Secretary of State. The Chicago Republican thinks St. Lotus does not de?;re the Capital. It lays: "Her people quietly fold tbeir arms and sit down, waiting for Chi cago, which commenced this Capital removal agitation, to bring the Capi tol, -with all its departmental adjuncts, and place it down in St. Louia, with out labor or exertion on their part. The. Oanilal will never zo to St. Louis.",,- "" ' ' , American Commerce. The num ber of American vessels entering the port of Boston from foreign countries during the quarter ending September 30- was 150. The number of foreign vessel entered was 092. American ionnaKe, GG.403 tons'! Foreign ton nage, 171,717. This shows how largely our trade ia carried on by English and other foreign shipping, our own ves sels having been " protected " ofl the seas. " A.Relwious Vow. A foreign let ter states that the Duchess d'AosTA, in a recent serious illness, when her life was despaired of, vowed to Heaven that, if her days were epared, she would send a most valuable present to the Chapel of the Holy Sepulchre at Jerusalem. Tbo Florence court jewelers have just finished this votive offering. Some of the most precious lewels ia tho Duchess' casket adorn this crown. Among the diamonds and pearls is a pearl more precious than the diamonds, which has been for more than one hundred years in her family, and which passes for tho most valuable pearl in the world. A Horrid Deadfall. The bridge in process of construction between Jeffersonville and Louisville has been most destructive of human life. Another victim was offered up on Sundav last, making the total number of men killed by accident at the bridge, since the commencement of the work threo years ago, eleven. In three instances, death has been caused directly by liquor the persons being intoxicated wheu they lost their live3. The man who lost his life Sunday w3 upon the bridgo contrary to crder3. If this fatality continues, it will be, to a large number, a "brida of s'ghs." . . ?v""u.u.,xyuu.DJr."", na snowi a total vote in mat estate oi 576.508. out ot which Gov. Geary has a majority over Judge Packer of 4.506 votes. At tho last Presidential election tho total yote of Pennsylvania wa3 C55.6G3 polls. So it appears that Judge Packer was "beaten by a failure ot tha Democrats to vote. The loss is mainly in Philadelphia, where a schisna occurred in the Democratic ranks. Unless Democrats will learn to br.ry v.heir animosities in political matters, we may expect a perpetual Radical success. That party goes for their raan, no matter who or what he is. Democrats in Evansvilio are learning a lesson from the unity of their opponents, no matter whether other people heed the lesson or not. Courier. We wish the statement above, that Packeu . wa3 defeated because of a failure of the Democrats to vote, was correct. When Democrats begin to stay away from the polls, there is good hepe for the future of the country. B it, unfortunately, the Courier is mistaken. The Democrats, as contrasted with their opponents, were out in force, and the reason Packer was defeated is not that the Democrats failed to vote, but there was not enough of them to vote. The following is the vote at the late election as compared with that of the last Presidential election : He cubliean. Democratic. 1VS . 120 3i:i,3 ma-... . sM.zx 2&5.3oa Deficiency....... 52,0i3 27,331 " By this it is seen that nearly two Republicans staid away from the polls to one Democrat. When tha additional fact is taken into consideration that last year the most gigantic frauds were perpetrated ia the city of Philadelphia by the Democrats since decided such by tho courts the conclusion is inevitable that while-the Democracy this year polled their party strergth, the Republicans failed to do so by many thousand votes. The truth is the last election demonstrated that tho Republican party ' possesses vitality and power, and ' retains tho confidence of the people to an extent scarcely suspected by many of its greatest admirers. WiNTEaapplesarasclUrjg in this market at- fifty to sixty cents per bushel, and the supply seems to be large. Vincennes Sun. In tbi3 market they aro selling at one dollar. They are too cheap at Vincennes, too dear at Evansville, or else freight between these , points is too high. We are unable to locate the difficulty any more definitely.

Ilstrlbntloa of Sew Tailed Stste3 Jfotes. The following is the official text of the regulations which Treasurer Spinner issued Tuesday, as thoso adopted for the new issue of legal

tender notf 8, known as ''United States issue of 1P09:" "First Assistant Treasurers of the United State- and designated depositories of the United States, other than National Banks, will be . furnished with new notes whenever it shall oppear that they are in need of such fund?, aod there 6hall bo a sufficient supply for the purpose on haod at this office. They will, however, continue o ray out such notes oi tormer issue which are fit lor circulation as they may have on nana, or shall receive, returning to toe .treasurer only uch as have teen called in by previous cucuurs irom ? tnis ci face, and each as it is desirable to exchange for other denominations. They will use new no es only in their rezuiar ravment3. and in redemption ot such currency as they are required by existing regulations to redeem. and will not exchEEge with Danks or other notes which thev are not re quired to redeem, but will refer all parties desirous cr making suea ex changes to the Treasurer of the United States, ihey may, however. receive deposits of Lnited - btate3 notes to be ordered from . this office, and issue certificates therefor as stated below, crediting amounts so deposited to the Treasurer's general account, as transters OI lunas. "For the present, notes ot the new issue will be furnished by the Treasu rer to all other applicants only on the folio wine terms, viz.: , - - " First, in exchange lor ten dollars and nity aouars, converwuia issue, defaced and mutilated United States notes of former issue, defaced and mutilated fractional currency, and circulation notes of National Banks mentioned in circular JNo. t, low, from this office as having failed or beintf in voluntary liquidation, for warded to the Treasurer m accord ance with existing regulations lor redemption. In this case new notes will be forwarded by express under Government contracts at tho expense of the department, provided that the mount is fivo hundred dollars or mnro. hut doe3 not exceed one thou nrl dollars or an even multiple thereof. If less than five hundred dollars to any point within the tern tory of Adams Express Company or of anv exnress company which has formed connections therewith. This restriction is made necessary by the terms of the Government contract with the Adams Express Company. " Second, upon receipt by the Treasurer of original certificates of deposit of other United. btate3 note3 with Assistant Treasurers of the United States and designated depositories of TT - ll .1 'KT- .1 .1 me unuea ocaius, oiuer mau unuuuu Banks, the fact that the deposits con sist of tho United States notes must be expressly Btated in the certificates In this case new notes will be for warded under contract at Government rates, at expensa 5of consignees, the amount of charges being deducted from the remittance, rrecedence will be given to orders based on currency remitted vfor redemption, whenever the Treasurer shall be unable to fill all orders which he ehall have on hand. "Thfrd. on fillin;? orders for new notes, the Treasurer will be guided by a regard for their equitable distn bution among tho business communi tiea of tha country, and until tho sup ply shall permit the fulfillment of all orders may bo compelled to nil large orders in part only. For convenience in this respect it i3 suggested that for the present orders bo mado in small snnia. and that wherever a bans or other party holds a few thousand dol lar which it is proposed to deposit on account of an order for new notes. the deposit be made and the certiSoata forwarded without wai'ing for a large aocuraulation. biffned.j " F. E. Spinner, "Treasurer U, S." The PnoTooaArns. In regard to t the photograph notico of which tho Journal complains so much in yes' terday morning s paper, wo would say that the local editor had nothing to have appeared in tho "local advertisf -ma tnetnA ne ;n tha rtv me news column, it would tnen nave appeared as a communication as it was intended, instead of a city news item. Will the JornxAL make the amende honorable? Local, Courier. We can otly say that the CbimVr was unfortunate in printing, as a paragraph by the local, a statement that necessitated the reply which appeared in the Journal. We have no disposition to censure the local for a falsehood he disclaims, and trust hereafter he will not be -mado to shoulder the sins of others, os in the instance to which we refer. Wnr. Why are not the tax duplicates for tha city returned? They were due on last Monday, a week ago. Will the failure to return them inval idate the collection of taxes? This is a question that was reviewed last year. It it was important to tax-payers then, it is important to tax-payers now. Let us learn from those who can give us information. Courier. It was decided . last year that it didn't make much difference, when the duplicates were placed in the hands of the Collector a . decision the Courier approved and the Jour nal disapproved and the bad prece dent is likely to be followed. We still think the old plan of collectin; the city taxes as early in the season as possible, is much the better. The city taxes can be mainly collected before the county duplicate is ready for the Treasurer, and it would bo better for all parties if that practice, inaug urated by Mayor Baker, had been followed by his successor. Mr. Andrew Johnson s strongest and most impertinent supporters for the United State3 Senate, wcro " out sidcrs,", who thronged Nashville, and rrpscd the claims cf tho cx-Presi-dent upon the Tennessee legislators. The Nashvillo Banner finally became exasperated at these political carpet baggers, and photographs them in this vigorous style : . t ; ; "Occasionally wc encounter a pen ny-whistle, hatchet-iaced, mackerelveA. bottle-bellied, little "scrub" Folitician, Irom somewhere across the )hio. who thinks his business in life is to mako Southern statesmen, rrhn emieaks in our ear that we ex ncctto elect A. J to the United States Senate." .", TriE E. & C. R.R. will carry at half far?, members attending ' the next session of tho Grand Lodge cf Odd Fellows, to be held at Indianapclis on tho second lucsday ot next month,

Ehootlag Affray at Blooalnston. On Saturday night another Bhooting affray occurred at Bloomington, Monroe County, in the saloon of a man nanW Stout, between J. L. Hughes,

a son of Hon. James Hushes, and a man named Edward Farmer. It seems the young men had a quarrel, ia which very bitter words passed between them, resulting in a BcufSe. Durin? the scu21 Hughes fired twice upon Farmer with a revolver, one ball taking effect ia the tide andlodg102 near tee Kidneys, ana me otner wounavng : mm m ine mp. Aue bystanders then interfered and put an end 10 me aimcuuy. farmer wounds are very severe, but it is thought he will recover. Hushes was arrested and cave bail in $3,000 to answer. JV. A I erfgrr. . A Hard Ti later Iiapen2Ing. Without claiminir to be specially weather-wise ourselves, although we have some views cf our own on the subject of the seasons,' deduced fiom observation. ..cxDerienca and study. we cannot but attach suficient credit to the signs and totens which old hunters and woodmen cn this Conti nent, and eciectitic calculators in F.nrorje are adducing to sustain the prediction that we are to have an early j aod severe Winter throughout tne Northern Hemisphere. The beavers and prairie-dogs in the West, and Northwest of. Anerica, along with many other animals that house tnemseives away in ine . coiu season, have greatly advanced their preparations tor the frost this year, and on the Atlantic coast the Storm Kmg sends U3 nc equivocal or mireqaent warning. - ; - ; In Jiurcpo, no less important an organ ot learnsa - opinion man tne b'ulleltn tie Association ccieiuijiquc ( Bulletin of tho Scientific Society), announces that the Winter of 1S09-70 will be - exceptionally severe on tho Eastern Hemisphere, It reminds its readers of the fact that the Winter of 1863-G9 was very remarkable lor its mildness; its mean temperature not havinir exceeded 6 deg. 65 m. lhe three most moderate preceding v in ters of the century had been those of 1822, 1828 and 1834, when tho moan temperatures were 6 deg., G deg. and 6 dear. 27 in. respectively. Jrrevious to our century, tue only Winter among those of which tho temperature was calculated that ap j proached 18CS-9 in mildness was in The severe coia snap wnion i came in . January last was another pointjof resenxblanco between these two 'seasons, for there was no such lowering in the temperature in the mild Winters that we have mentioned The other ' singular accompaniments of this similarity will attract the no tice of any close observer." M. llenou. writing to the ulltlM above mentioned, tells the world that since the atmospheric perturbations of 185!)-60, tha years have been warm er, clearer and dryer, and the barometer pressure lighter than before The anomalies, he thinks, cannot fail to find their compensation ere long, tho Winter betore last closely cor responding with that of 1S2S, and everything betokening that about 1S70 wo shall have a great Wiuter l:ke that of 1829-30. To thoso whoso business cussistd in the sale of all sorts of Winter wear and seasonable material, this is no unwelcomo news; especially when comfort and plenty already fill their homes but to the poor it is alarming. Fuel, clothinsr. bread and all. they apprehend, will ve dearer, and wort harder to get. - - Meanwhile, tho fearful tempests that havo recently raged alcng the Atlantic coast, and tar away into the iaterior, havo destroyed heavy stocks of grain and catt'3, and although, as the gold operators told the Government before tho "Wall Street plot. American wheat could not bo sold ia Europo to compete with the Black Sea and Mediterranean articlo while gold was as low as tho thirties," the toreign damand, in view or a long and heavy Winter, may yet help to enhance rates lor the necessaries of life.. ..." ' As it is. we aro not sorry to per ceive that our inland traders are hast ening .to lay in sufficient stocks of goods while prices aro comparatively low, thus enabling their people to buy at rates which will leave them some cash on hand for the agricultural re quirements of next year. ; - The savants are not invariably right, but there is accumulated evi dence in their lavor to show that on general indications, and careful com parisons kept up tor years past, they can make some fair predictions con cerning tho year to come. At all events, thritt and wise precaution never do any harm, and should the phenominally severe season thus predicted ensue, our friends may not blame us for having given them this hint in good season. New York Mercantile Journal. . The Peace of Europe. It is an ill wind that blows no good. The illness of the Emperor Napoleon renders it impossible for him to accompany an army to the field of battlo: and even a successlul campaign without his personal presence with his victorious troops, wculd do his dynasty more harm than good; and so, while ho lives an invalid and it is said that he must be one while he lives at all the peace of Europe is pretty well assured. Indeed, Lord Clarendon has lately declared, that since the Austrian and Prussian war of 1860, Europo has at no time had so fair a prospect of a general peace as at the present time. Add to the above considerations, that Bismarck is about used up with the delirium tremens, and certainly we may conclude the present ill-winds in Prussia and France are blowing decidedly irood to Europe generally; for the peace of these two nations ensures the peace of the whole continent, for the present at least. " The Washington Star of tho 13lh says; iwatncr an unprctendipg mili tary hero is ueneral bhcrman. The other night he visited the National Theater, and between acts took a tranquil smoko in front, walking slowly up and down the pavement, and with his inconspicuous dress and quiet manners, was unrecognized . by the lounzers. A httio fellow approached him with the familiar appeal, 'Please, sir. give me a check!' ' Why. sonny.' said the General, good-naturedly, 'I want to go in again myself, and, hav ing taicen - a lew more turns and whiffs, he passed in again, no one of tho by-standers aware that this was tho man who mado tne lamous .March, to the Sea,' renowned in history and in song." - The Knoxvillo Whig, late Brownlow's," has blossomed into "luxuriant Democracy, and in tha cumber of the 9th inst. prints an article which de mands that ' every man who haih from a Northern Slate" shall bo 'ejected ' from the faculty, ol the Ea6t Tennessee University. The Wha thinks that it the Yankees are notepeedily "ejected" by the Trustees, the people will compel such action.

Zarthqnalce ia Scir Ecgls-d. The slight shock of an earthquako experienced Friday morning is sufficient to remind U3 that we are not exempt from disturbances of this nature, which, though supposed to be confined to more tropical climes, have left no portion of the earth's surface exempt jrom a vvaitatioo. We have had several evidences cf this formidable phenomena of nature before, and not infrequently we have intelligence from localities in this section

of the ccuatry of very marked shocks. On the first of June. 1638. an earth quake took -place in the New England State, in-' the afternoon, and it was sufficiently violent to shake movable articles. Oq the 29th of Ojtober,1727, a shock, which was of two minutes' duration, took place, and was lelt; all along the coast. February G, 1736, another shock took place, and November 18, l5o. the earthquako extended from New Eogland to the West Indies, damagitg towns throughout the whole extent of the coast. On the 12th of March, 17bl, there was a violent shoct in this and adjoining btate3, at halt past two o'clock in .the morning, and others of note are recorded. We have happily been epared any disastrous earthquake and the accompanying tidal wave which in modern times have proved to destructive, and which jn years gone by proved so. fatal. The great earthquake in 1755 almost destroyed the city ot Juisbon. It con tinued only six minutes, but sixty thousand persons perished. In 1811 violent earthquakes Fhook the valley of the Mississippi, and lakes disap peared and new ones were formed. XSoston Journal. ' The European Harvest. The i3 a general resume cf the harvest reports fcr Europe as received at Paris up the 1st of the present month : Tho "accounts of tho harvest in Germany are very unequal, varying in different districts from good to far below the average yield. Oa the whole. the grain harvest of middle Germany was below the average: that of the southern States was far better. From Austria we hear that the yield of corn is considerably smaller than in the last two years: the same is true of Roumania. i The Russian harvest is stated to have been arood, and the crops have nowhere tailed so completely as, in some; places last year. Tha fodder is everywhere noor. with the exception of a few mountainous districts. There has been very little clover, and both the hay and surrogate have been, much injured by the unfavorable weather. Oa the other hand, there has been a eood deal of straw. Both potatoes and beets have suffered irom the heat and drouth of July and the rain of August. The disease ba3 also appeared with more or less virulenco ia some parts. The hop3 entertained for the potato bar vest are net, therefore, high ; but it is said that the beet is improving, lhe hops arc said to, -bo. in a very poor condition, partly on account of the weather, and partly from the insects and the disease, which have appeared in many gardens. Scarcely a quarter of the usual yield is expected. But little Xruit has been gathered, and even what was is poor in quality This is particularly tnc case with ap plea and plums. Nor will lSG'J be numbered amen? the select vintages as tho quantity of grapes is small and their quality interior. A Suicide. The Vincennes Sun of Tuesday contains the following sad occurrence: Alex. 11. Iluce, of Centralia, 111 who has been in this city for the past week, committed suicido at the Cot tage Saloon." on Upper Second Street on Saturday evening last. He had been drinking to excess lor some time, and wandered in tho above place where be bad seated himselt in chair, and in a few minutes fell back with life extinct, having taken morphine enough to end his earthly existence. In conversation a day or two before Lis demise, he intimated that he was a " bard case," haviDg served two yeaTS ia tne penitentiary: and said he had a plot set in this city, and that it he nid not succeed, he would quit this world, for he was hard up.' Not succeeding, he carried cut his threat, as will bo seen by the follow -VINCEKNE3, Oct. 23, 1869. Dear Mottjer: I am now in Vin cennes.i I did not get thoso clothes you promised to forward to me at Olney. I am here "hard up" got no money, and dont know what to do I think I'll leave this world for good 1 never expect, to meet you again in this world, but hope to meet you in better one. ' Good-by to all. Alex. H. Hume. The new President of Harvard University, Professor Eliot, was the cahdidate Of the liberal party of the Trustees ana Overseers ot the College for the offico which he now holds. In his inaugural address, he advocates i higher standard of admission to col lejre. an increase in the number o special courses and elective studies and higher salaries for professors and teachers. At present the corporation will not receive women into tho uol leee proper, or into any of the profes sional schools which require residence near tha College. Jrrcsident JMiot re eards it as the duty of Harvard to maintain a cautious attitude in regard to the .woman question until the problem is nearer its solution. But worsen arc now permitted to attend the University coursa of lectures recently established. Is Just the" tiling the public have long needed. It Is a Uula resemoune Deer, con tains the least particle of spirit, and has been proved by analysis to contajn. In addition to ft am. tuaar. olnlin. carbon, Ucpulin, certain ingrcdi-ent of Vegetablb orisin, (so TSACB of AIisekax,) to which It owes its beneficial and powerful effects as a tonic, nutrient, ana remedy. TABKA38T A CO., SEW YORK, EOLE agents kou the united STATE-?, ETC." oc26dlm BOAT STORES. OIXS. SINiSICH & SOX, Wholesales Dealers in Eoat Stores; Lubricating, Coal, and Lard Oils ; Cordage, Kosln, Pitch, Ac, 20 WATER STREET, apr2S dly HeU Main aud Vine. PHILIP BEOEEE, Third Street, bet. S;caiasr usl ti XanaXacturer e! Compound Lubricating C!!t ! '" for all kinds of Macislnary ..- - Also . LARD OIL, SOAPS, aad C AUDI it PURE growth. CATAWBA W1HK oi xuy own Imciill dly

DRY GOODS.

FE OFFER FROM T5IIS DAT the best-selected sioe of Summer and Seasonable XME5.Y --O-OOXtS AT LOW PRICKS "VlCXfcY Viz. : In the DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT, , A very large stock of the BEST PRINTS . And the most popular brands . Bleachtd & Unhleachcd MUSLINS At the lowest market rates. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMEN2 Is now more complete in its assortment than ever beiore offered in this market, and at ASTONittHIKGLY LOW PRICES. BLACK SIXKS, ; And all the new shades of FANCY SILKS At 25c., 50c.. 73c., and $1 per yard less . than their value, and? warranted . all iik, the assertion of some unscrupulous competitors to N the contrary notwitbstanding. Black and Wfcita LLAMA SrLAWLS, Hosiery, Gloves, PARASOLS AXD SFX CX8RELLAS, A5U . - NOTIONS in endless variety. MILLINERT STOCK wilt be closed out cheap during the balance of the season. Mosquito Ears and Netting. The best style of Mosquito Ear Fixtures inst received, and made np to order at snort nonce. . . SCHAPKELR, BUSSLV& & CO.r Jos. 47 and 19 Main Street. junIB ' ' STATIOXTEITSV JOHN H. SCOTT, JSoolieller, Stationer AND XEWSDEALK R, No. 53 MAIX STEEET, cor. Second, aula dly " Era.ifgvii.iJC. 1tdFISH & BABIES, Wholesale Booksellers & Stationers SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, PAPER ENVELOPES, AITD General Stationery, No. lO Sift In Street, ETansYllle, Indiana. Julyaiy THE Auction ISnsineft.H. Tlios. M. Elliott AUCTIONEER, Boom -No. 84 Main Street, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. Particular attention given to sales of Real Estate. Oar commissions are small, and we can guarantee satisfactory prices. We sell Merchandise of all kinds dally at our Room, and will attend to the sale of Household Furniture, either at our stand r elsewhere. Merchants closing out stocks would do well to consult ns. Our acquaintance of over twenty years with the people of F.vansvll'e will enable ns to find, easily, customers for nearly any kind of good commodity. We have constantly on band a large lot of cneap and good articles of merchandise T. M. ELLIOTT, ISY. IXaiii Street fe9 3m DUSTERS. Feather Dusters, DPictnro Dusters, Mirror XTisters, Carriage Dusters, ToyDusters. HAVE JXST RECEIVED AJi Invoice of 125 dozen assorted. : ;iustehs; From, the manufacturers at Altona, Prussia, And are prepared to duplicate any New York or Eastern Factories' invoices on these goods. MARK, WARREN & CO., No. 25 North First St., oc2 EVANSVILLE, IND. HENRY WARD B E E CHE R'S SEBMOXS IX PLYMOUTH PULPIT, Are being read by pecple of every clam and denomination all ovr this country and Europe. They are full ot vital, beautuul religious thought and leellng. ttymovXh J'ulpit is published, weekly, and contains Mr. Beecber's tiermons and Prayers in form suitable for publication ana bindlnn For sale by ail newsdealers. Frlce loo. Yearly subscriptions received by the publishers, $3, giving two handsome volumes of over 400 pages each. Half-yearly fi 75. A new and superb steel Portrait of Mr. Beecher presented to all yea rly subscribers Kxtraordinary Offer fLIHUUTU ltJI" PIT (J,i),n(i TU JK t II UIM IA.1 U V1UX ($2 50), an Unsectarian. Independent Weekiy Journal of Christianity, with LectureRoom Talks and Editorial Articles by Mr. Beecher, sent to one address for 2 weeks for four dollars. Special Inducements to canvassers and those getting up clubs. Specimen copies pastime tree lor 60. J. M. FOHH A t'O,, Publishers, K9 Park Row, New York. oc2-lm

W EX It 2H.

Joins s. x'oobxxb. jonjff p. tweed. ... McCORKLE & TWEED, Contractors and Biiilders, ' And Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, Brackets te., &c, ' Cor. WALSUT A EIGHTH STREETS, EvArsviixx, Ixv, t Allorders wm prompt attention fe3 dam ... StBta aMi,ai7iASKVAa, . ' 'isnoo'T pub inaiB u&3M3 woud tujn73jnnta j ajJCit paw pun &i&.a qsittraJ mo pan ov sijo niaK rqiw XraniviQ pa nimi ooji pa it9 peaieiqawH 'ing 8n -joaa Jo 3ois esrst paq no 9Avq m. 3IT1S TIXYAHSfiXaj T 1X0X831 , , "out oi ainwp ejJtpjsti iSji qj hum. enedozoa unj -soous uva qa iqj no Sapnasm 'aj eai ut rarqiXiaAS Saispdmos 'ailTAiaHTU "BHaailiia jo jraoia o&ret jno ot non uhv rao.C ns larrnomwl ptiiojs i anil 'fiNiaHvoaiiaHxvazi flNraoora -mill 'saisriiHS HIVE 'ETilYcL '" 'Aiiflj snro saiiEnsa "siniycI PUP PTB 9213 -IfB JO SSVIQ :: 'G lor. japao cn pn paq uq uo? '&ia;snT!a ptre epis;no) spurig 'qsug sjooa jo euii eqt n aajqaXjA ejui -oti;naoti o paivdaad oim pa 'svxxs rsnm m IT )o xiKKjs 9tre pasq ao dex M. : gSaipTUOJI 1; prre 'spnijcl HSS 'siooq "jsri eaJT Juo 'aonsaildds ao no Xq p9Jinbe SatqiXas sesiadaioo mi Jno ;i 'isqi txoS. Saijnssv eoa0tielxa ssef miM aoaiod avqi 'ssaaig pa vtkb spi3 ex n "sjapjinq jo aoitavisnm eq) 01 eioax euji mo aj seian-i" qsiaanj n3 ea 3AI9KJUO jnB a 'japnnq pa 'jejnj -OFjnaBta '3p3qui s eoaeiaedxe (sxsX 9Aa-X)aA) oioj; pas :X)isiedi ssiai 'K Zaipiiua eBta a ss 'esnoq eao -fa Xq pidaiw iojq jAea'aonajqaioa sssrjdcaoo iaamqsnqsisa Jno 'Saipnuq at peainbaj 2ajqiXx9A qsiajuj oj esodojd 9AV sa iq pa iq ni &x pa jo; pajai -o?jnaeai siuiiH 2aipnnar JO n jeriq ot nottueitv molt hbo Xirnpoedsai 9f TRIBLE, MIERS & BB0., Contractors and . . Builders, . Ana Proprietors of the Southern Planing; Mill?, Manufacturers of and Dealers In SASH, D00E3, BLINDS, FRAMES, Brackets, Mouldings, ' And all kinds of work for building par poses. , Dealers in FLOORINQ, WEATHEREOAKDINCJ, DHESED A UNUKtWdEU LUMBER. ... All kinds of - STEAMBOAT AND CDST0N WORK I)e promptly. Corner Water aod Goodsell Streets, Opposite Latnasco Wharf, apr30 EVAM8VILLE. IND. I.UMI11EI1 I.UMI1ER t TIIK iUlt.'KIItl.U CONTlNGISft the Lumber Business at his old stand at the corner 01' Main and Seventh Streets, and would resiectfully Inform the pubUc that his stock Is large and second to non In the assortments, embracing Pine 01 t thicknesses and quality, from the nlc ' Third Common Baginaw Board np Three-Inch First Clear Plank. Also, a 00 DOOlirt of various thlcknes . and styles, and. iu.uvv lauum Window Hash, Pine and Poplar Khlngla a ana s-ieet Aiain, Aiomains tgs. Casing ' Quarter-Koand, dec, ao. Orders from the countrv. river or rai . filled promptly. seal Oifin - JOHN F. QLOVEK. WILLIAM riXTNlNExW u AjrtJTAcrcHRia o Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, &c. and Dealer In Pice and Poplar Lnmber, Shingles SlltlSW, I I.OOK1SO, C Office and Factory, Vomer Fifth and Watmtt Htreett, Evansville, Ind. . . Orders from abroad promptly attended to, mslXdif PitTJ'"GQISTa JOUIi LATiL, Wholesale and Retail Drajn: Dealer in " Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes, dec, WAIN ST., bet. Second and Thtrd. Evansville, Ind. Pellicular attention given to CtJTTXNe WINDOW ULAUa U any site. jtmill dtf PHAL0.VS PAPaiA3T LOTION For BcautlOIn- tbe Skin and Complexion. Removes all Eruptions, FrecJkles, Pimples, Moth Blotches, Tan, etc, aud renders the skin toft, fair, and blooming. For Ladies in the Nursery it la Invaluable. For Gentlemen after Shaving it has no equal. Paphlan Lotion" Is the only rellabl remedy for diseases and blem lanes of the Skin. . ; : . --- : PIIALOK'H "l-APUUIl SOAP" for the Toilet, Nursery, and Hath, will not civ p the skin. Price 2i cents per cake., , " ri,OR DE JIATO." - ..."4A.OB 1K MAIO.": f A New Perfume lor the Handkerchief Hxqulsite, Delicate, Lasting Fragrance. PHALON A SON1 New York. Bold by all druxalats. J ly tki

LOOK AT THESE PRICES : Ey Disston's C. S. 28-inch Hand Saws, $2 25. SPEAR & JACKSON'S 0. S. 28-tnch, Hand Saws, $2 25. SPEAR & JACKSON'3 a S. 28-Licli Rippirg Saws, $2 75.

Patent Cross-Cnt Saws 75c per Foot Ames' Sno vels, $1 25 Each. Coal Shovels, $1 25 Each Best Chopping Axes, $1 25; CAST STEEL SPADIXQ FQ2KS. $1 25. Belmont Nail3. 10L 12d and 20d, $4 75 per Keg. Belmoct Nails-Sd $5 ; 6d $5 25 ; 4d wo &u; 31 nee blued, 57 50 per Keg. i Sieves ATs. 14 & 16, $2 per -- .. - Avozen. -I. r TURN : TABLE ' APPLE-PARESS. ; $8 per Dozsn, 753 Each. OHIO TOOL COilPANY: Single Siaootli Planet 75ct lilngie Jhcu Plnnea $1 lOg lioubie Smootli Planes 81 10; Double Fore Planes 1U -JSt Double Jointer Planes $2 S5; BRADBURI'S SPOKESHAVES, 2-icch 45c, 2 1-2 inch 55c, 3-inch 65c We have now in our store a very larse and well assorted stock or general hard' ware, an ot which we oner in the same proportion as tne a Dove. Term -Cash. FR E D. P. STRAU C u CO., Sign of the Broad Axe, SO. 83 IIA1N 8TIIEET, Three doors above our former place. IselO AVTJXL CRB. 3 AXIS DAVTDfiON, J, Z. OSB ' CAM U, EL ; ORR & CO., DKAX.ZBS ra I B O 23'," CTE'E Ii. - TIW-PI.ATE,' TFIKE, - ; -'..- .t zinc, ;- & 1 Tt I IV & A. JL. 13 8, Ilorse end Mnlc Shoes, ! Tinners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, WIFOH 4KD ETGGT W00BTT0B& WROCGIIT SCRAP IRON BOCG1I1 1 At the highest market rates. Water Street, EVAN3VILLE, tunU dtf ECETTICnES, EELLCSQ & Co (Successors to Wells, Kellogg ft Co.) . 'IMPORTERS AND JOBBtRH Of 13 First Street SIGN OF TIIK BIG PADLOCK AXES, AXES, AXivi, axi:s, AXES, - TABLE CUTLER 1 TABLE CUTLER Y TABLE CUTLER POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, POCKKT CUTLERY, Trace Oliiiluo, Trace Chains, Trace ChalnH. Planters Planters' Planters Hoes, , floes, Hoes, lleehasics' Tools, ; Slechanics Toola, llcchaalcs' Tools, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, BUILDERS' UAKUWAUK, BtlLDE' HARDWARE, ooTTOir and wool cakov CUnoN AKiiWOULtAKIM, - con oat Ami wool. vauhh ttmr RUBBER BELTING, BUST RUBBKH BMLTINU, BJlUT HUBHJLB, MJCLTJCirU, Mill and Cross-Cat Saws, ; - Hill and Cross-Cut Saws, JUiU and Cross-Cat Sawa, CASH buyers will And it to their advan lage to examine our stock before parch as lug elsewhere. At the Old Stand, 13 First Si ECTTICUEIl, KELL0GQ A CO. DENTISTS. DR. I, HAA!iXeiclciit Ivcntlsi, Over Flmt National Bank, Corner Main aod First Btreeu, Kvans villa, led TTAitiiFAtrrrREB or costihc XiJ. one Oum Work, Oold, Stiver, Volea.nite.Cora.llte, aud Amber Plates, Carve Work, Artificial Palates, c ADMINISTRATOR of Nitrous OxiO(an excellent and safe ainesthellc), Chi roforna, Kther, and also several local pan tyaers. . NEURALGIC Affections treated. ' MY FACILITIES are as good and m establishment as large (coneirttlng of rtv rooms) as any in the United States. I RETtTRN MY THANKS Tor the ej. tensive patronage received during the pssl COAX.. t. r. SAKSOK. SAN30M & WI-80N, liKAI.KJt-H jn 1it,tl3iirg, Coal, And Sole Agents for the AIRDRIE and SUGO Mlues ol Kentucky. Being agents for the towboats Robet Fulton and Red Fox, we are prepared, to do towing at low figures. orrjc-Ks; S South Second Street and Blue Dock, Lnruasco Wharf. Steamboats liberal terms. and factories supplied on niaadtim UOTIOIJS, ETC. Clement, XVJiite & Co. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS and NOTIONS 33 and 21 PI K.ST ST., EVANSVILLE, IND.

COIILIISSIOIi

P. s. D08Ot7CHKT. DUSOUCIEET ITT VVrrP GENE UAL COMMISSION Ml'ItClJA. : 30. S3 Tojdras Stn i t, MEW CilLEA! :', ! Orders and eonsls-rimftr. u tr.n. ir. .: Jy5dtf R. K. DCNKEBSOJT... R. K. DUNEEESON L U,. Forwardicg& Commiseic; Merchcntii, AND QENERA1, AGKf, BE FAST FBEIGHT LINE, ETANSYILIE & Cr.4Ffirj!RVTLLr. TKRRE IIAL'TK & LMIA.MP0LH. EELLEF05iTALE, LAKE SHORE & -EGIE KAILT.0AE.S. EVANSVILLE, IND. Liberal cash advances ma.la on cons: 2 menu. 1 :.." ::l Habiw J. Phelps, of New Orlpr.r. J.U.McCPi-LOC'n. of Louisville, Ky. L. Nott, of New Oilt ann. Phelps, HcCnil n r. t lULil PRODUCE, provision, An ORi jstAl. Commission EJcrciiants. 112 C KAY I EH SIRESCr, novsi dtf I'EVVr OilLXA.NS, F. H. EHR.MAfJ CO., Commission IJercbanta For the Purchas 1 and Sale of FLOUR, HAY, C3M, 0AT.1, SALT, lihe, csl'stt, &c, KC3. IS and id N. Uaier Street maI2 dtf EVaNi4VII.I,i:, ind. . PETES CAS 21 & 00 CTomnilssIon 12 e.k-elnnts For the sale of HAY, CORN, OAT J. r-it VN FLOUK, MEAL, i Alt..,, m.A Western Produce gen. rail j, K. 8a JUETKH STitKE'f. apiSdtf. VirirsTir.HO. Mi-d wm. 0. beown re., Forwarding ai d Commkioii IVXortsliixntw, WBARFEOAT PROPPJETOHS, Eailroad and Fait Freight Line Ags:its, EVAKSTILLE, ISI. JanS dly Lkwia RrrFNKR, Jk., Evaiisvllle. Ir.-.l. JOHW Gll-BBKT, UolOf.nda, lh. A. M. DCKODCHET, Kvaitbvllle, lad. I. KUFFMK, JK., CO., PORK PACKiJKM, Al D COMMISSI ON MER CUA A' TS. AGENTS KANAWHA SALT COMPANY, WHEELING NAILM WORKS COMl"V VERMILION KLOU t MILLS, ST. LOUIS FLOUK KILLS. No. 5 XOItlll WAT Eli STIkEKI", i31 KVANS V1LLE, IN I . Wjpt.ik)! Brotheks, Paris Lamlinr;, Ten u A. W. HinicHOTTOM, 1 VHimvil;e, Iixi. VKLDU.N 11103. & CO., Cotton and Tctacco Fiictors, miont'f'E ani t'onisMoij MKHCIIAM Offlce Cob. VINE A WATKH H'lHEf.Tii, EvA?iSviLi.K, In;, BTSpectal attention given 10 !,; . lug supplies. lan yi c. hh x, ar. baikj. iiairi) II. cu a ST A Successors to W. 11. Aitrniiia Vc. C-MKNEKAf. AOi.STH, l iiDl t "r Forwarding ard Coinru." ciisnts, Evansville, . ndl.ma. 1 it. . Q. Wheeler, Prtw't. 1 IrHt NaMoiml !.': aud Hura'l Orr, Vice l"n:i'ii! Kva:i: National Bank. Agents for Ohio River ftu.lt Co. m,irr k w v 1. 1 ai:jiirsi i,vu W fiiends sud for uer !mliiun t'. a txvo are on FlP.Hf ttTUb fc.T, one dwr t-.lov Vine, nest to L. P1tkoii's Tin ni!0i,nuii in U.e traUe of ilyiOM KI.OUK, C O VMltsilt OA, tke., SDd shonttl li pinusiKi in see them. , U. J. ALL; J. C; co. u. t. Ai.L,r;- & x., F0SWAIIUIK8 AND C0:!t:il -MF lion A NTH, KEUT1F1ERS, and Wholesale lt-ti. L1QUOI28, FLUIi, FIR S T S T II E E T , One door below VIuo, neit to L. I'li mii!' Tin rihop, Ev AK-4VIT. t.M. 1 w Ja.nl dir. A. 8, IIAYHUUST, PRODUCS, COMM hJ3I0y A l: WARDING hlKTiOUANT. No. ..r?Dtili. Vv'f!4-r Ltaler In Flout, rfcc'iti, 13 y. ;-.... and Country i'rm.!uci. S. M. UAiiK N Xo. 83 West !c oi..i CINCINNATI Liberal advauce l ade on : se7dtr i-.un-sl n tt; otilk Jlf 111'JUKi.V. c. w. ! O. J. I.SWH KKb.VKV. UUSIPIIREY. ' FORWAItaiXti LEWIS k CO., ISD f.OJIMlSSION I MERCHANTS, 1 - Proprietors of Wnarf boat, ... 1 t li2-iiK'ilf , jjiildly THOS. J. DUNCAN, I RAMt FORM JOHN "V. KI.IK1.. DUNCANS, F OH!) iz ELD Ell, "VVholcsalo GrocorM ' COT to. -V A TOIt.tCCO 1MCTOU.S, OoninilHnlon Mr-rclinntH No. Ci) Vine Ktrcef, CINCIXNA TI. Bstweeti Pearl and Second. rse--E:a. .I'Aiiinjkrviif,' ' STANDARD cf all kinds. .r H,l)?NEROOK A CO., tNo. If .North Water btr4f, Skvansvllle, in j oc2S d3m