Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 26 November 1869 — Page 4

Advertisement, In this column, of three iufs, each Insertion, Thirty Cents.

OORrWEAI Jnst received, 100 barrels fclln-drled cornmeal. For bale by A. 8. HAY HURST, No. 6 bouth Water Street, Kvansvllie, lnd. nov22 d5t COVSTERS, NIIELVFA Wit AW. KR A fine lot, suitable for fUlUiK up a Dry Goods, Fancy, or Notion Store, will be n!i cheap. Applv o rf-lw JOHN J. CHANDLER. CnK.lFT AHI BEST FPELCOKK The Gas Company will deliver coke anywhere In the city at ten cents per bushel. Appiv at the office. n20 2w W. W. CHANDLER, Sec'y. CITT ORIi;KS At the Flint National .Hank and at the City Clem's Office. uovUdtf JACOB S. IX) WRY, CTOfSE ASI I.OT-On Eighth Street, JQL between (jam and Mulberry. Enquire at the Journal Offloe of THOMAS J. G RO V VH. f T22 dtf FOR ItEIIT. GOOD BISISESS CORJTEB-For meat-ibep or grocery, and dwelling. t irt Avenue. Four rooms. H. C. GOOLING, Lawyers' Row, Third St. (noUo dtf DWEI.I-I3rGS-.Two- two-story Brick Houses sod one one-story frame Kotpw. nl-tn VICTOft BiaCH. BOARDING. BOABDIJrO AID CAN be had at MHA HOPPER'S, at U per week, corner or Chestnut and Fourth fcts. Also, day board at 13 per week. Q25 dlw g- OOD BOARDIHO ACST I.ODfilXO . QjC can be obtained at MRS. BISHOP'S, corner of Hecond and Sycamore Streets. nov2i dlw STHA1T22D. COW-On the 13th of this month, a mid-dla-frtied dark brown -Durham cow, heavy with calf. Any one giving Information of her at this om.ee will be liberally rewarded. nov25 d3t IISCSI,I,AIJEOnS. TTTR HAVE OPENED A FEED WW Store at 179 Main Street. We have;a fall supply of Corn, Oats, Bran and Baled Hay, which we deliver to any part of the city. InovJO-dlm) COOK A JARVIS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1869 i:axjli:oai .tihe-tabi-e. (Corrected November 24th, 1869.) ETanTll!e'& CrawfordsTllle B.R. eorsa NOBTH. Leave Mall. Ezpr. Freight. EvansvlUe 10:10 A M 4X0 v M 4:43 A x A.rrive Vlncennes 12:43 p 6:29 P K-.10:15 A M Terre Haute, tfwi e at 8:43 r 4:15 f m EransTllIe & CrawfordtTllIe. BETTJKJJCa, -ear Exp. Mail. Freight. ?. Haute 6 MO a M... 4:40 p M. 5:45 A u Vlncer.nea..... 7 M A M. 9:28 p k.11:jU p if imt EvansvlUe 12 .-00 X 10:20 p SSp M CITYNEWS. Citj Orders tor tale at the Journal OSce. . . Deeds' Case. Trie case of Sylvester Deeds will be called up in the Criminal Court this morning. "We presume the trial will be postponed. Fixing up. We noticed, yesterday, that our old friend, Jacob Sinzich, Wa3 filling np his front yard, by depositing about a foot more earth thereon. -He will fcave a nice place. Tax Duplicate. The tax duplicate for Pigeon Township will probably ba ready for the Treasurer b'y the latter part of next week. The " delicqaents " are new being entered on the" duplicate. Thanks. "We are daily under obligations for loudness extended to us by Mr. Thomas Sorenson, the gen ticmanly -and efficient Clerk of the ' Criminal Court, fie attends to all business promptly, and is well qualified for the position. -f : Gband Juey. This body adjourned last evening, its official term baTirg expired. A large number of indictments have been returned, and . the doiags of the Grand Jury have been " town talk." Slowly. The tax-payers in the out townships : are "coming forward very slowly. Only thirty-five persons have paid their county taxes since the reception of the duplicates by Mr. Lunfcenheimer. . Photographic. "We "understand , that a majority of the photographic artists of this city held a meeting last evening, and organized a society. We also understand that a scale of prices . was agreed upon, which will be published in a Bhort time. Ciqars. Messrs. ' Smith & LTorst have lately opened out in the corner 8tore-ro,om, in Chandler's Block, opposite the Opera Ilouse. They - have a largo supply of cigars, tobacco, etc. Their advertisement appears in "the Jouksal. 1 - Dull. Not a single case was adjudicated before the Recorder or the Justices of the Pcice yesterday. The quietude of our city is a state of affairs for which we feel grateful. We . take no pleasure in noting criminal acts and wrong doings. 'Dancing. We direct attention to tbe local "notice of Prof. J. L. Mc- : Bride's dancing class for juveniles." IV-snis who- desire to have their chil dren instructed in the i" poetry of ,m )tion,'r will please read the card. Prof-McBride is said., to bo an effi cient teacher. A D.'stant Trade. Our readers can fom some estimate of the area of Evansville trade when we state that Mesira. II. F. Blount & Co. yesterday made large shipments of their cele- " brated "Uxie Plow" to Texas, Ar kansas. New Orleans, Mobile," Ala., , 'and up Red River. - " y Gaowiko. When ILjdges left the city a few days ago, it was for having ten thousand dollars in counterfeit money.in his possession. By the time ' ha got to Terre Haute, it had grown to thirty thousand. ve nave a curiositv to see what-the amount was given at when he.got to Indianapolis Nearly . Well, We yesterday eav? Louis Schmadel, who was shot in ' the eye" last Sunday, with some birdshot, and are pleased to note that he - is doing well. His left eye was entireiy destroyed, one shot entering .' the eye-ball. There are several other shots still scattered around in various parts of his head, but they will do no particular harm. His right eye will be saved. ; ,-'

The Davenport Rivals. Henry Wheeler and Charley Hail, two young gentlemen of an imitative turn of mind, have, cftcr deep study, found a way to perform, as they claim, a number of wonderful feats similar to those performed by the Davenport Brothers, whose recent performances in this city created such a profound sensation. These young men call themselves the "Von Bomelswitzcn Brothers," and they propose to give several performances, includicg the " coat trick," which created so much surprise when performed by Prof. Fay. They will allow a committee to tie them, and they will afterwards get out of the ropes without the aid of any confederates. They will give their first performance at their Hall, in Elliott's Block, corner cf Third and Locust, on Saturday afternoon, the tickets to which have all been disposed of, we believe. The idea of young men performing these tricks within a few weeks after they witnessed the Davenports, i3 wonderful; and, although they may be Tery imperfect imitators, yet those who have Bean them perform say they deceive their auditors in a very clever manner. Of course, it is all deception and slight of hand, for these young men know nothing about the "spirits," although it was claimed that Fay and the Davenports received assistance from the " spirit world." ' These young men have been advised to give a performance at the Opera Hoeire for the benefit of the Orphan Asylum. We intend to visit their seance on Saturday, and sec how far they imitate the Davenports, and also to learn, if possible, how they do their tricks. Debating Society. We learn that a Debating Society has lately been organized in our city, and the members propose to discuss grave questions during the Winter, and also intend to admit the public to hear the ideas that may be advanced by the " discussists." The first debate has been set for tbo evening of December 8th, at Marble Hall. The subject for that occasion is: Resolved, That universal suffrage should be adopted in the United

It is thought that this subject will give as great a range of ideas as any that could be brought up, and it will be handled by four young men. As the discussion will be free, and as there may ba a chance for some fun, we apprehend that when the time arrives tho Hall will be crowded, from curiosity alone, if no other cause should attract the people. Accident to an Old Gentleman. Leland Knox, Esq., of Petersburg, Indiana, eighty-seven years of age, arrived in this city not long since, on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. O'Riley.. While oa a visit to Mr. Case, an old friend, who lives near the Ninth Street School Ilouse, on last Monday evening, he met with a sad accident. Just as he was about leaving the house, he missed his foothold as . he started down stairs, and plunged headlong to the bottom, h'13 head striking against the wall. He lay insensible for some time, and it was thought ho wa3 dying. He was attended by Dr. Mageniss and removed to his house, Mrs. Mageniss being his grand daughter. He has received the most careful attention, and gives promise of recovery. No bones were broken, but his injuries are of an internal character. Poisoned. We learn that a man named McCarty, a Tennessee refugee, who was at work on the farm of Mr. Maddox, in Union Township, was badiy poisoned la3t Monday. He had a chill and went over to Hender son and purchased a bottle of chill medicine that contained " Fowler's Solution," or arsenic. A short time after taking the medicine, he became fearfully bloatsd, and it wa3 thought he would die. Mr. Martin, the Township Trustee, sent to this city after Dr. Mageniss, the County Physician, who ordered him sent to the County Asylum. He is in a precarious condition at present, and if he recovers will long feel the effects cf the poison. If the poor fellow had used Dr. Armistead's Tonic Syrup he would have avoided this trouble, and also been cured of the chills. More Repairs. Mr. Lowry seems to have had bad luck in the bowlderiag of Locust Street, as repairs have been necessary every few days, and in soma instances the bowlders have been taken up and put down again several timss, owiDg to some trouble with the gravel, we believe. The drays were allowed to pass over the street before it had sufficient time to get " set," and cut it up quite badly. We hope Mr. L. will have better luck with Main Street. Under Advisement. It will be remembered that not long since a great number of cigars were seized in this city by the go rernment, for alleged violation of the revenuo laws. The dealers claimed that they were not seeking to evade the law, and the whole matter was referred to the Commissioner'" of Internal Revenue for settlement. A decision is looked for soon. Allowance Ordered. An order was yesterday made by Judge Robinson that Mrs. Ruger, the principal witness in the Cramer-Crouel case, be allowed eight dollars per month until the trial, which takes place next March. She is bound over to appear, and is not able to sustain herself. -. A Change. We have heretofore announced that the Firemen's Ball would take place at Masonic Hall. Owing to the prospects of a large attendance, it was thought that Masonic Hall was . not largo enough, and the National Hall has been secured instead. The ball will take place next Tuesday night, and a good supper will be prepared by Mr. Seelig. - - - - ;

Up-Riveu Mails. One ot our friends at Tell City, in a business letter -inquires about the cause of the failure to receive mails from Evansvi'le so olten recently, and states that it causes groat complaint there. We understand, upon inquiry at the Post Office, that at no time ha3 there been a failure to send a mail by any of the mail packets leaving thi3 port for Louisville. 'Oar friends along the river, however, should bear in mind that the unusually low stage cf the river has at times, for days, prevented tho packets from making, their trips, and they must exercise patience under such circumstances.

Personal. Rev. Alexander Sterrett, of Kansas, with his family, were passengers by yesterday's train to Princeton. Ho has been appointed Financial Agent of the Freedmen's College of .Quindaro, Kansas, and expects to spend some months for that institution in the West. His family will remain in Princeton during the Winter. Mr. James Forbes, recently of this city, is now occupying a room in the State Capitol, Indianapolis, engaged in painting the portraits of some of the Ex-Governors of Indiana. In his portrait of Senator Morton he has very happily transferred the spirit and life of the statesman to the canvass. It is highly spoken of by all who have seen it. " V President Ingle, of the E. ,& C. Road, is absent at Danville, Ills., to confer with the offioials of the Illinois branch of the. extension to Chicago. The rrqspeets of the early completion of this important enterprise are very flattering. , . : General Alvin P. Hovey, United States Minister to Peru, left-by the West Wind, last evening, for.Mt. Vernon, where he will spend a few days, when he will leave for his post of duty, stopping by tho way to learn, the decision of the U. S. Coart ia thoMilligan case,fwhereia that gentleman asks damages in the sum of; half a million of dollars for haviDg been convicted of treason, for which he was sentenced to the penitentiary for life, and subsequently released, under a decision of the United States Supreme Court. Col. John A. Mann, of Mr. Vernon, is in the city. - . ;, . Criminal Court. John Albacker, for telling liquors to minors, on the plea of guilty, was fined $5. Chas. Schenck, for the same offense, and on the same plea, was fined $5. Joseph Geiser, ditto, was also faxed $5. . Joseph Geiser, for selling liquor on Sunday, on tho plea of guilty, was fined 15. The new trial of II. C. Foster, lately convicted of arson, was called up yesterday morning. An affidavit wa3 made, asking for a change of venue, which was granted, and the ; case transferred to Gibson County.'where it will come up in January, we believe. His bail was also reduced from $3,000 to $2,000, but he has not given bond. The witnesses were ordered to bo recognized for their appearance. Foster has been granted a change of venue, and we are glad of it, if he thinks he could not have a fair trial in this place. In his affidavit, however, ho sets forth the stereotyped charge that the , newspapers had manufactured public sentiment against him. As Foster was tried by a country jurj, who had not, perhaps, even read a word about the case, this part of the affidavit amounts to very little. The fact i?, we "refrained from publishing information that we had. obtained in rfgtrd to Foster for the reason that it might bo said that we had prejudiced the public against him. Wo were shown letters from hi3 brother" dated at Jcffersonville, va which he refers to ?' that matter," the " Grand Jury' &e. His brother wroto to him that if the Grand Jury found a bill against him, he would have to come right up, so as they could beat the case, as he had the witnesses all posted, and the attorney understood the case." " That matter " referred to in the letter, was a case in which this same Foster was accused of arson. We had all this information, but declined to make it public. We understand that during the war Foster was a brave soldier, and led a " forlorn hope" at Vicksburg, and was greatly distinguished on account of his gallantry on that occasion; -and wc believe that his portrait appeared in Harper's WeeMy, with a sketch of his exploits. He belonged to the Twenty-third Indiana Regimsat. We have no feeling ic. the matter. If Foster is innocent, he should be cleared; and if guilty, he should be punished. Some persons have been trying to burn our city, and we hope the right person cr persons will be brought to jastise. Pork Packing. Yesterday wa3 decidedly the biggest day of the season in the pork business. Mr. Akin had about 500 hogs that were slaughtered to cut up yesterday, and the force at his porkhouse worked until twelve o'clock last Dight. He got a large lot of hogs from Posey County, in addition to those he had slaughtered himself, and the result was that he had his porkhouse full. L. Raffner, Jr., & Co. slaughtered about 150 hogs, and were busy cutting during the day. " - About 3,000 hogs hr.ve been packed in this city, this season, up to last night. It is estimated that 12,000 will be packed during the season, which will be 2,000 less than last year. - In Cincinnati the number packed, . so far, is 80,000, against 78,000 up to this time last season, raakine an increase of 11,000. Tho market is glutted, and it is now thought that the price will decline. The figures have already ." let up " here, and good hogs . were .bought' J yesterday at $10 50 nett.

The. tenderloin and spare-rib season is now at its zenith, and. there is a sufficient supply for everybody. Old ' Folks' Concert An Immense Success The Fullest House of the Season To- be Repeated To-Night An Entire Change of Programme. The Opera House, since its erection, has never been so densely crowded cn the occasion of any musical, dramatic cr

other intellectual entertainment, as on last night. From tho parquette to the dome every scat was occupied, and numbers were accommodated by borrowing chairs from hotels and other places, and placing them in the aisle. - It were impossible, at the late hour at which we write, to give a complete detail of the programs The antique and quaint style of dreS3 was admirably conceived and well executed, though a few of thejounger members could notforego some of the features of modern fashion. But when the whole Society was on the stage, the tout ensemLie was really striking and pleasing. The concert opened with that glorious old chorus, " Auld Lang Syne," which was followed by the awe-inspiring anthem, "Before Jehovah's awral throne," and next was given " The New York Anthem " or Vital Spark," and then the "Ode on Science, and finally the pleasmgand humorous song, entitled " Old John Cross," all of .which were, rendered iri most excellent style, and in a manner manifestly pleasing to the audience. This closed part 1st. : Part second - consisted, of solos, duetts, "quartettes," choruses and a semi-chorus some eight performances, all . of whiih were . good and some superb, among which we include the "Marsellaise," "Where is My Lover," which was loudly encored, and "What ara the Wild Waves Saying." , ' The third part comprised two songs, a solo, a duett, a quartette, and the sublime doxology,' " Praise God from Whom all Blessings Flow." The I quartette, " A .Dream," was accom panied ,by congregational singing, behind the scenes, which rendered tho performance peculiarly interest ing. Among the mo3t pleasing and artistic performances in the third part were the "Irishf Emigrant's Lament" "Gently Sighs the Breeze," "Banks of tho Blue Mozelle, , which; waa; warmly encored and repeated, and the "Pretty Girl Milking her Cow," which wa3 received with enthusiastic ap plause. The immense audience was a high panegyric to the talent of the Society, and induced a repetition of the concert with an entire change of programme to-night. Prof. Genung, as director, acquitted himself in his us-ual happy style. : We need not bespeak a largo' attendance to-night, but advise those who desire to enjoy a delightful entertainment to go early and secure eligible scats. Arrested by;U. S. Marshal. John McClain, who was sent to Jail for ten days, was taken out of the hands of the Sheriff on Wednesday night, by Deputy U. S. Marshal Sam. Day, who had a warrant from U. S. Commissioner Marsh for his arrest on the charge of selling liquor without a Government license. McClain will have an examination before Mr. Marsh this morning, at nine o'clock. Wc are toll that the accused pleads guilty, but it will be necessary to go through a preliminary examination anyhow. As stated a few days ago, the penalty in cases of this kind, for violations of the Government revenue laws, the fine is not less than $1,000 and imprisonment for six months. McClain is now in jail subject to the order of tho United States. Evening Star Circle. The Social Hop, at National Hall, last night, given by the old reliable " Evening Star Circle," was a perfect success, and a delightful affair. It has seldom been our lot to witness a more pleasant party, and all seemed to be enjoying themselves in the most perfect manner. The attendance of handsome belies and gallant beaux, was quite large." The culminating feature of the evening was the elegant supper prepared by Mr. Seelig. It " capped the climax," and wa3 certainly not the least enjoyable item of the evening's pleasures. Of Course. We are satisfied that the "Old Folks'" Concert, to-night, by the Philharmonics, will be greeted by another full and fashionable audience. The programme will be changed entirely. Let all be in attendance at an early hour to secure good seats. Sec notice ia local colnmn. Will be Demolished. Since the front of the old Baptist Church has been taken down, it is probable that Centre Street will be widened from Clark to Leet. We notice the old frame houses on that street have been evacuated, preparatory to a demolition of the same. JEST" The radical orgaes say that the times are good, and perhaps the times are good for them, but the farmers are paying double price for everything they buy, cn account of the tariff, while they are getting but half price for their produce. Courier. The latter clause may be a fact, but we should say that when the farmers sell their eggs at from 40 to 43 cents per dozen, their hog3 at from 10 to 12 cents, and other article3 in proportion, that they are getting a good deal more than half price. It looks more like double price to us. We are sure that no claaa of persons get better p3y for their labor, in this vicinity, than our farmers do. JE- T. C. Bridwell & Co., corner of Maip and Third Streets, have a fall stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, American and imported Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes, &c. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Fresh Blue Lick, Congresi and Rockbridge Aluia Waters. jel7-tf - .

LOCAL NOTICES. ESS 5.000 vardcf 12ic Calico just

received, and selling at 10c, at Schapker, iiussiDg & Co. s. novzo Wanted. Agents to sell the Celebrated Florence. Family Sewing Ma-, chine. Liberal inducements to the right men. Call on A. B. Howard. Agent. nc2G2t No. 11 South Second St. Juvenile Dancing Class. Prof. J. L. McBride will open a class for Juveniles, at Mariettas Hall, corner Fifth and Main Streets, oh Saturday, December 4th. Terms, for a quarter of 12 lessons, $5 two lessons per day. , aov26 3t One jXiglvt Longer. THE SECOND GRAND OLD FOLKS CONCERT "Will be given, IN APPROPRIATE . COSTUME, BY THE PlillljLO.r'mottio ooiety AT THE OPERA BOUSE, Friday Evening, November 2Cth. ENTIRE CH1X6E OF PROGRAMME. Tickets, 50 Cents. For sale by J. H. Scott, Fish & Barter, and Warren & Conyngton. . Doors open at 7 c'llock. Concert to commence at 7 ;4. . J. L. CURNICK, Secretary. nov2Clt Dried Fruit! Dried Fruit! Dried Fruit! The highest cash 'price paid for Dried Fruit at L. Rcffner, Jr., & Co.'s, nov25-dlw. No. 5 South Water St. To the .Trade. 1 A' large supply of Cheese, New York and Indiana Roll Butter, Potatoes, Apples, Onions, &c, can always be found at L. Ruffner. Jr., & Co's. no24-3t No. 5 North Wat?r St.CIotcb ! Gloves ! Gloves I Just received at Hughes, a full line of Gloves for everybody some very stylish, and some very strong and warm.1 ' nov23-lw Millinery I Millinery t New Milliner j! Just received -at Hushes'-all the latest styles and prices. nov23-lw S6?" Heavy Brown Muslins only 15c. at Schanker. Bassinsr& Co.'s. 26 Spare Ribs, Tender Loins. Anything in the Pork line to be had every day. at our Pork House, First Street, between Sycamore and Vine btreets. no20tf L. Ruffner, Jr., & Co. Fresh Oysters. The old reliable fresh Maltby, II. & M., and C. S. M.. large, selected Oysters, warrantee f resh and good, for ga!o at H. Hermann's. nol7tf Agent for C. S. Maltby. New Flrra. Hallock & Ford, successors to A. C Ilallock, Druggists and Apothecaries, No.:37 Main Street, between Firgt and Second. Lvansville. Indiana. Physicians' prescriptions carefully compounded. ' '- covJU tt In retiring from the drug business, I cheerfully recommend my successors to public favor. The senior of the firm, who will have charge of the prescription department, baa been in my employ for over five years, and l can vouch for his skill and care in disnensine medicines. -- nov23 tf eod Allen C. Hallock. S-A11 Wool Red Flannels at 20c at Schapker, Bussing & Co.'s. nov2G Weed's Sewing Machine. It took the' First Premium at the late Henderson Fair. Office at Hudspeth & Adams', 63 Main Street, tf JSS3?Fi3h & Barter have a fino assortment of Ladies' Initialed Note Papers and Envelopes to match. ; ocltf Hosiery ! Hosiery ! Hosiery T A large lot of Hosiery at very low prices aud nice quality at Hughes', nov23-lw No. 4G Main Street. You will find Ladies' Velvet Hats at 65 cents, at Click & Schwartz , op po3ite the Opera House. sepzo 62?" American Corsct3, only 50c, at Schapker, Bussing & Co.'s. nov2G JESy See Gilbert & Co.'s advertisement of two of the best and finest Stores in town for Rent. oc29-tf jeSyPrant's Cromos, equal to the finest Oil Paintings, from $1 50 to $25 00. Call and examine them at F. & B's. ocltf Money Saved. R. W. Harper & Co., No. 30 First Street, are now offering to the trade a large variety of fine tobacco and cigars of their own manufacture. They manufacture their entire stock, and will sell as cheap as the same articles can be bought in the United State. Dealers will make it to their interest to call on them and examine for themselves, as they can save the cost of transportation from the East as well as the profits made by the wholesale dealers. sep23tf Weed's Sewing Machine. The Family Favorite. Call and examine its workings. No. 63 Main Street. novlS-tf figyDecalcomania, or Pictures for transfering, with varnish for fixing at Fish & Barter's. , ocltf H. HERMANN, Candy Manufacturer and wholesale dealer in Toys, Candies and Fireworks, has just received a new and large stock of, Christmas Toya for the holiday trade, for sale at the lowest wholesale prices. H. Hermann, : nov!7-tf : No. 45 Main Street. -sjTB- JOSEPH YAUCII takes pleasJjijL nre in announcing to tne pablic that be has retitted nis large Saloon, at the Olive Branch Brewery, and the Harrinetou Brothers will give a lew of their vhbs Concerts, commencing Saturday evening, Nov. 27th,lbt9. Immediately after the Concert there will be a Dance tilveu in the laree hall over the Saloon. Cnme fiiily. 24 d4t Fine Stores for Rent. NOS. 35 AXD 33 K OUT II FIttST ST. The former now occupied by liller, tiardner & Co.. wholesale Dry Goods; and of the latter H. Feldmai; Co., wholesale Cloths, etc., occupy the first noor, and the balance of this building; (whlcb la separate) haa been used as a wholesale ClothIns House by S. Humberts & Co. Each store Is 25 feet wide by 110 :"ett deer, four stories high, wtta cellars 8 feet In tb clear under each. Possession glvea Immediately. To sootl tenants thcBO stores Wlll be rented VKBY LOW. Apply to -3. E. Gl LBEUT CO.. - Wholesale tlrocers, novU tf Xo 31 North Kirst Ktreet.

S. for other Riter Itemi tte Third Jagt. The additional arrivals and departures last night op to midnight, include the Fayette, to Henderson and return; Alpha and West Wind, to Cairo; Tarascon, Lou isville and return; Falls City, Louisville to Bowling Green; Rabt. Moore, 8t. Louis to Cincinnati ;Le Claire, Eastport to Louis ville. The Alpha lit out early In the afternoon, Intending to fill engagements be:ow..... The Weet Wind took out a tremendous trIp..The great Tarascon arrived at 8 o'clock: with a fine trip, ana many of our citizens flocked on board to admire her tranEcendent beauty. Khe Las been treated to a magnificent new carpet the whole length of her cabin, and In her new white dress of glittering paint, she presents a spectacle of which her officers may well feel proud. She went to Henderson and returned at midnight. As the Tar-scon was feeling her way over French Island, the struck a lump end twung. The Falls City was following her closely. and as the Tarascon swung round the two boats collided, the Falls City having ber jack Half knocked down, and her stationary fenders on her larboard side nearly all the way back torn out. The collision was purely an accident. and the result of ths singular character of the river at that point. The Tarascon was not in the least damaged, aud the Falls City will be readily repalred........-.The Robert Moore and LeCIaire had moderate trips and did but little business here..The Edinburg Is still aground at French Island, and '.n such a position that nothing short of a rise will relieve her The river is ttllJ rising above. At midnight last the weather was mild aud nearly clear, but there are strong Indications of rain. On Wednesday sight the moon was surrounded by a large opaque circle, which is considered favorable for rain. Ill ver Dispatches. PirrsncRO, November 23. Weather clear and pleasant. MonoDgaheta 3 feet 10 Inches on the Glass ilouse, and rising slowly; S feet at Brownsville. io arrivals or departures. Louisville, November 25. Port List Nightingale, to Arkansas River; Camelia, Columbus to Cincinnati; ISwallow, Cinciunatito New Orleans; Mountain Belle, Cincinnati to .ftvansvf lie. Klver rising; i leet 10 Inches in the canal, and 2 leet Inches on the falls. Weather clear and very mild. Busmen lively, and a large amount of freight o tiering. Caibo, November 5. Port List. Clara Scott, Kvansvllie packet, 11 p.m. ; ltablcon. Vicksburg to HU Louis, 12; Bengal Tiger, at. Louis to New Orleans, 1 a.m.; Spray. Cincinnati to Memphis, 8 a.m.; Ham. Brown, Cairo to Louisville, S a.m.; Delia, Ohio River to Vicksburg, 10 a.m.; Bnraesvllle, Nashville to Cairo, 11 a.m.; Ootavla, Ht. Louis to New Orleans, 4 a.m. ; Hhreve. Bt. Louis to New Orleans, 4 a.m. ; Colorado, (St. Louis to Vicksburg, 4 a.m. ; City or Calro.Ht. Louis to Mem phis, 7 a.m. : Bon Accord, Mound City to tit. Louis, 7 a m. The rtver has risen 0 Inches. Cloudy. Mercury 503. Bt. Louis, November 25. The weather la clear and warm; mercury 60. PoibLUt Arrived Marietta. Missouri River; Great Republic and Continental, New Orleans; Milwaukee and Minnesota, bt. Paul; Allegheny Belie, Ohio River; Harry Johnson, Keokuk; champion, Cincinnati; Belle Memphis, Memphis; Robh and Tew, Illinois River; Pretender, Muscatine. Ue partea Clara and Molile A Ole, New Orleans; Harry Johnson, Keokuk; Luminary, Vicksburg; lance, Lexioizkon and Kate Robinson, Cincinnati. Hie rlv-r Is (ailing slowly, but the Missouri and Illinois Rivers are rising. Nashville. November 25. River falling, with feet on liarpelu Hhoals. The weather ia bright and beautiful. The Llla Hughes has arrived. Memphis, November 25. Wentber clear and pleasant. River rlxing. Departed Lorena, with 400 bales cotton for Cincinnati ; Llrr.le GUI, McGilt and Atlantic, Ht. Louis; Commonwealth and Thompson tieaa, rew orieans. Nrw Orleaks. November 13. Arrived Olive Braucb. Departed Msry lioustou and W. R. Arthur. STEAMBOATS. FOR SALE. A STEAMBOAT HULL. Will be sold cheap. Apply to JOHN BINZICH tjovNJ dtf REGULAR KVANSVILLK AND NASH VILLE PAClttT. The very light-draught steamer LC ALPHA, t.-n-aii'r, G. Rymao, Manter; W.R. Gracey, Clerk, Will Dlrai a reeulai weekly packet be tween tne ports of Kvansvllie and Nash ville. Leaves Evaxsvillk svebt Satukdat at 4 o'clock p.m. For lreliibt or passage apply on board fta-The Alpha will leave lor Nashville on the nrst water. nov-ju. FOR MEMPHIS, VICKSBURQH, AND The magnificent and mammoth steamer Calcic JLsOiigwortli, Lew. Kates, Master; EugeDe Bowers, Clerk, Leaves EvansvlUe for New Orleans and a:l way ports FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 80TH, at 5 o'clock p.m. - For freight or pat sag 3 apply on board, or HUMPiiKEY, LEWIS CO., nov24d3L Apems. Regular Evanaville and Bawliagureen racfcet. . . The Dew and elegant Steamer W. 8. Vanmeteb, Master, Leaves Eavnsville for Bowling-Green every TUESDAY, at 4 p.s. Leaves Evansviile for Woodbury every BATUKDAY, at 4 P.M. For freight or passage app!y ou board. novi5'u9dtf FOR CAIRO, COLUMBUS AND MEMPHIS The magnificent Dean Line steamer fZLA MINNE0LA, h. W. B. Miller, Master; j . o. j ones, iierk. Leaves for Memphis and all way ports on FBIDAT, NOVEMBER 26TH, at 12 o'clock x. For freight or passage apply on board. OrtO MUMPHUH.X, LtWlU UU., nov23d2t Agents. FOR WABASH RIVER. The finely appdrted steamer PINE BLUFF, L. Lancaster, Master; " LJa r -. - j R w . jti. Aicuiasson, uieric. Leaves for Wabash River on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20ru, at 5 p. m. For freight or passage apply on board, or frw rf 1 UTTltn It Agent, FOR OWENSBORO, CANN ELTON, AND LA.U1Y1LL1& The splendid side-j heel passenger packet , ,fft MORNING STAB, -t iii ifr A Gtlmore, Master; Frank Dougherty, Clerk, Leaves for Louisville and all way ports FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2Tir, at 6 o'clock p.m. For freight or poxsage apply on board, or to W. G. BROWN A CO., dlt Agents. FOR LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI. The fleet and elegant steamer MOUNTAIN BELLE, tttawdA, W. McAllister, Master; C. W. Davidson, Clerk, Leav63 for Cincinnati and all wav ports, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27TH, at 10 o'clock a.m. For freight or passage arply on boaid. orto HUM PHRRY, LE vy IS A CO., and HENRY DAUGHEKTY, no2(idt Agents. WATCHMAKING. A. C. EOSESCRAN8. EOSENCRINS & HARRY SMITH, SMITH, Watchmakers ana Jewelers, SO. 12 H OUT II HECOXD ST., BE AI.EKS In American, English and rtwls Watcher, la gold, silver and piated pases. Fine Jewelry, Kllver Ware, Clocks, &. Persocal atteu"on given to repairs of floe watches, Ac. ear No work entrusted apprentices. Ise&f-enr

RI VER N E W

THE MARKETS. 5eir lorn JtarKei. fly Telegraph. NEW Yohk. Nov. ZT. Conwr Opened steady, but cloned dull and declining: wales of 3,wjQ hales at li'ic for middling uplands. Flodh Receipt 21, SCO brvrrMs; the market a shade firmer; in fair demand ; partly speculative; sales of 1,4-ii barrels at tf 1 50;i5 GO for superfine K!st and Western; ( 1'G (X) for extru Htiite; 731 00 for extra Westf ra; M Uttiii) for white wncit extra; t'l flKtS" tm for round hoop Ohio; ,i 7, nH to) for extra Ht. Loul; aud t3 Wj'J IX for good to cnoice. Rye flour steady; ba.'cs of 3t0 barrels kt $1 to j. oo. Coax Meal QulPt: nalcs of 15 barrels of Brandy wioe at j .". Whisk v Opened tieavy and lowf-r; saloj ot 4l0 barrels of Wc stern at f I VJ. jl 01 free; dosing firm at t lie Utter price. Wheat Uet-eipti '72.M1 hui-Ueln; a Klmdo firmer, with a moderate dmB nd. cliiell y Kpei-ulative; sales 67.0U) biiHhels at il lt.1 I 23 for No. 2 Spring, the latter au extreme for very choice; tl SO for No. 1 and 2 do. mlxe l ; II Ti for Winter Red lllihol, and II 33jjl 08 for Winter red aud amber Westem. Rve Quiet. Baklev Heavy; sales C.0O0 bushels tworowed btatealll; T.-xJ bushels fi.ur-mwwl State at II 'M; M bushels lour-rowtd fclaie and Lake t-hore at II -. liABtir Malt C.ulet. Cokn Receipts, j J2," 1 bushels ; market shade easier aud rather more dolun ; sales of ha.WW bushels at II O, 1 0 for unbound mixei Western, and tl 00 jl 10 for soaud dOAT8-RfeeipU 10,71 btiMhels; market about la belter; sales of 0,0oJ buhels at tACia for Western, and io lor State. Rick Dull aDd drooping: sales of 4J tierces of Carolina at t-? Coffkb Dull; sales ut 7u0Laftof Rioou private term. Sugar Heavy; sale of 2S0 hogshead at ll(9ll?io lor Cuha, aud 11 jlio lor Porto it! oo. Mouuis ks -Heavy-fiTKULKCM-Quiet; nale at 0c for crude, and Sis lot refined. Jlor Hleady at 20j20o for American. I.IMWKKD OIL Dull at .W;e, Pork Heavy ; sales of m,l.bls at t U f.Vl 7" for new mens; J3 b H 7' fur old.; til 60 $24 00 for prime, and OuA-'W 60 for firlrue mess; also, ZjO bb new uies, seler's January, at S k). iSRKF Steady: nales of lltJ bbll at l" 10 113 uo for new plain iu-. aud kill uo 17 00 for new extra mess. Tlern Beef quiet; sales of 21" tierces at 120 1128 Ul for prime mess, and .so (M;U UJ India idchs. BJCEF Ham O'let: Kales of ISObbls St 115 ow.21 uo tor old aud t ii u';U lw lor new. Cur MUTH- Dull aud heavy; sales of 60 packages at 12fi2c forshoulitrs; 17.17,V lor hams; middles quiet; sales or hi boxes city at 17il7;-,c; alsoUOO boxes,, deliverable in Chicago, at Ho for Cumberland cut; l"a tor shot l ribbed. Labo A shade easier; sales of 760 tierces at lHltto for nusni, aud llMU'.o lor ket lie reudered ; also J tierces m mi, ou sellers' January and February, at In1, .ls,iButtku Quiet and steady at 20.iic. CHBBKK QUiet. Fhkiuhth Ta Liverpool, dull rod declining. - Cincinnati Martei. By Teietraph.) ciwoiwhati. Nov. 'l. Fixur Dull but uachanned. Whbat-DuII: No. 1. SI (J. Corn Scarce and higher; old sold at II 03; bardly any In tnaiket; uew sold at (Soo, and in demand. oath Unchanged and dull, with sales at 47"X."jo. Kyi-Unchanged. Baklky V nchana'd. Cotton Dull at WArgfiia. Tobacco Less firm, hut unchanged; sales of 64 hhds at $!) 40a 17 &0 for lus to medium leaf. Whisky Dull and prices drooping, with small sales at 11 01, but was not saleable til better thau BJc, cash, at the close. lloo'9-ln lsrae snnpiy and the market dull; sales tlll)'t 10 60. the laUr rate for extra large; buyers hi-sl back, and UjIm afternoon quotations were pretty much riornlnal; receipts HiOO; the receipts for to-morrow wlll also be large. UKKif Mkats Lower and lrrenlr; tales allUvHo and 10J4'o lor shoulders, aides and bains. M es-8 Porc Nominally nnchsnged. BULK M k.ath Nominally uoctmuKed. LARD-Ueld at 18al8;4o, but ihe market Was quiet. lirrrrxn-Flrm at 30 Hie. EH5S-ln better supply atit1 OIL8 Linseed, steady at 9W.c. Ijird, advanced loll 47j)l DO. Petroleum, JJ Ialj .c for refined. Gold UVi buying. Exchange Hteacy at J"3l-l0 per coit discount buying. Chicago Harket. Bj Telegraph.) Cuioaoo. Nov. IS. ExciiANGE-Eastern 1-10 off buying, a id par selllcg. Flocu-F rmer; Hpiinst extras II f 0.

Whkat Moderately setive: wans or Jo 1 at lo; No. 2atBy!4rs:'4c; ciotdug 8t!i OiMflic; till afternoon the luarkei was uusetilud at lil'dtOOo. seller Decern r, for No. 2 Cokn Dull and almost llti-Ms; opening at 7M, aou clokiug at vsvir."t for no d this aileruoon the market, wa dull at W, rmliic. seller December. Oats In moderate request. : sales of No, 2 at 4iM..'c; rejected at 'j''illc. Ryb Dull aud Hiia lower on No. 2; clos imt at Inc. Baklky Firm ; sales of No. 2 at tl 00 ) Si vt. High winks Firm ; closed at 07c hi i.AU-Firm snd unchanged. Mfc-stt Pork Weak for future delivery; sales at 820 ui St-U jO, cqmIi; 124 M, teller J uu uary aud February. I,AHI-170. Grkkn Mkats PhouJders lOJc; boms lllo; short ribs H., DaKHHro Hoos-lu liood demand; mar ket fairly active and firm at 111 .r0J12 00, dlvldlugou 20J pounds. tit. Loals Krrkct. By Telegraph. 1 Bt. Louis, Nov. 2j, ToBACcoAcMve and firm at H 4IOX0 lor lugs, and l"'Vti-ic ior uara tear. Cotton Uucimuged; smalt sulci of low gran, at zc. Hemp Demand limited; sales or uudresod tl 4041 7 j. the latter for choice. FLOUR Dull with only local and order demand: Fall superfine sold at ti-ilij; xxii: r bona tx. Whkat n-rxj lower for Foil: nothing doing In Hprlug; No. 2 red Fall h,..i,'t ',, o. 1 ditto U'41 oft, choice white tl '' tsl 2. Cokn Dull, ;ower and unsettled; new mixed built 7.io, yellow 71o, old mixed Kic, choice old white b in, new white saukud 8 choice old yeilo wulte V;c1 Ul, choice old yeilow Ujc, prime tj choice o Oats Dull and droooloz at 4ic In bulk. 49 t51o for sacked. Baklky Dealers apart, snd but III tie doIng; prime MinnesutA 11 w, and rancy Mistouri si m. HYB Firm at 75761. Whisky Declined 5c; selling 81. HUOAB-Qulet at UWia. Pokk Dull : small sales at M0. Cut Mkats Dry salt meat dull and low er: shoulders 12 (Jl2jc, clear rlu 12c, clear spies me. Bacon Only small salet; shoulders 10 sugar cured hams ale. Lard 6oiJ tierces prime steam, seller onehair this month, ana the remainder l,lb of December. 5asbTllle Market. By Telegrsph.J Nasuvillb, Nov. 2.1. OnroN Quiet; low middling 23c; good ordinary fic. WiiKAT-Red II 05; amber tl 10; white 11 2J. Oats 70c. COKN-Il 08. Ryk 95c. Barley fl 10. Flour t" (XKj7 00 for superfine to fancy. Bulk M bath-';iear sides 17J2,s17.ij; shoulders I3!4'13e. lloos 8'40j. IARo Louisville Market. By Telegraph. Looisvillb. Nov. T. Cotton Qilet; m'doilnes ZS'ic Flour lu lilr demand; txira family Grain Rteady. Wheal II GT,1 20. Corn Soc. Kyefcoc Oats .Wc, on arrival. HociB-luactlve at 11010 &o, but held higher; receipts 6,J0 head; killed 3,3J head. Tobacco Firm : sales of 43 hothead at 7 tOJOflt 25 for new and old lugs; :) &O3I3 00 for low to good leaf. Provisions v ery firm. Mesi pork. old. t'!2. Tlie market li bare of old baron, bulk shoulders 1,1c; clear rib 19c; clear Sides 17c. Lsrd lHc Whisky Weak ; h:d at II 10. Keropbis llarkei. By Telegraph. 1 Mbhphim, Nov. 25. Cotton Scarce and firm for low mid dling; receipts, 1,319 bales; exports, l.b.li Dales. Flocr Unchanged. COKN-ll 10. Oats w;o. Hay 2S 00. Bran-122 00(3(23 00. POBK 132c S3 OJ. LABO 1'41!)C. Bacon tsteady ; shoulder.. 17c; sides, 21c. Bulk Meats Hhoulders 13'4c"; sides I7i QlSc. 5ew Xork tiold and stock Kama. By Telegraph. Nkw Vouk, Nov. 2. Money Hteady at 5 7 por cent, on eU roans. (Stkklino uuii at rr hyK Gold Lower ; opened at 12.j? and clou,! at l2iHVilVK. The carrying tales were 4 per cent, currency to 7 Per cent. Bold. l h clearances frotu the Gold Exchange Ha.i'jwere l2,0AI,xw. The Hub-Treasur.-r to-day sold one million dollars at 12". i.-c-kk, 12j 61-li)0. GOVERSMBNTS Heaw Imvtnrnthv u,n i. the fail lu sold, and thedecll erated by the onl,uue l salei on the part of private lnvesters and financial Institutions. The prices rnadu to-day are Hid lowest, since laM Mpring. Xhe quotatlonx are-. Coupons of J. 117''ll7i' do. u.i it,i (SlllJi; do. 'til VA'vkity do. V. H i J iij; io. new, ii.iiovi: io. h7 ll"'i' currency 6s, mmliJJ.

Hex It:: Hit r.:-r.r:;t Uy THorapli.t o.ir,.,-o ThBTintt-'t In.Tlivrt find 1 1 t ' WoiBt'itcman's L: m 1 f'.tnn er r from 2i;o to 2"e; w rr;i n -I Miiind 1' to 2 if. ' kiici '(,11 V, K 4 1 '' '! ' from 1 1'.$ to 1 1" ; i: .r-Kwon.. I r r-..i lie; Const il ti? ht), Irom 1 1 I II"? eoinerv. frorn 1 1 1 . I 1 1 ' ; 1 ti di'-ii

i 'i- p It ,!- i'.i-i A, , ; . ; - I l. rt V.'o-.l in : '. troio 2 to r' , : (i th .1 to thutri t- tn-i-t in-, li hit : ' ; to a twrell, iroiri :.i t, t '1'n lf Linev,fro!ii 1 ; f, t. t,r; Vi:,ow 1 Tirk )nu". trmu i" to '7'i; ISin20 f o ill ; 1 ' in 1 ' ti A i.i w n 1 to 2tc ; 1' ; :t' ti i- i Uo,, 1.!, to ' AJarf: ft. i , Nov, ; Vy Vuh)f. Coijs.jN PI. mid (-li-iidy; (It. '07, M1 : On tin I U ,' 1 A rn if l . f : I I I , ; 'i'. U i i ( f 'i,l 1 ; Atli tilic I n- : i A: tlir.tt. W klrlll 1 ItANKf itr, No , 25. Ponds p-ilfd Una -r;ur"-o a 1 1 1 1 ; Li-til' -i at h j Pa i lit 42n. Livmi'oor.. No, mid ! Illii II I j J iikK 1 1 1 12, i"" bt H'K. Cn 1 1 (o rn i ot I Hli )i , h ir Wlilie w li p-il Wi'Mitii, M .1; vu.t.i-r r i Wftt.tl-111 lir.lll- IH 0 f I'tih, 2 t'lM "I, '2U7'f. );ils .1 t I i'olk JIN'.!. I "I ' l,i'dl. t'l . li ;'" to tl. lull!!-' petroleum !'! ; k-ii led it l'"l, Havhk. Nov. ?2C.. Cotton jiii t ; on tli Spl l.il'iLlVi Iti'oor,, No. ! Noon. W li' CllM lig I ; hi 7d tu 1 1 i li - ee 11,1 hi 3d ; ft'tillforniu v li 1 1 '.n i. in Mens Pork uncht nif ed . it 1IH. I. liet iW s. Bcou C7 M. l.urdTH. J ..I , I u IIv tn ? rl fans Karicet. By Te.ernph.l IUw Orleans, Nov. 2".. ('OnOt-Dull, S id lower; li. I 1 1 1 1 iu', 23' ,e; mle, 1 b ilex : receipt , 4 ','?. .te. 1'Loi'H HiH'i'ifii e, l Kiuij 10; -V, t-t 7-' 5 "j; XX, I 'Hi i.'t '. ( ok:, haham) I;ha nncii-.i,',.)t. 1 1 A Y ru roe ; pi lino, t " ( i I 1'oH '-hrtii:,i ai d II ' rs i ; t 1 i) i. P.AOtN Al LA it n t'lichaoued. l-l u All I'rlnie. J.n, M it abki-H I 'i iu.e, tJi'ivU. VV' il l!-k V U' ,ct. t H' r k- fat i :iti I fl nil ; fall, 1'- ilVji; prime. U'v io. special r;oxic;::j. Wc Lire Ir Three tnnati n. In ill Is country we have t l!r?. rent mm. toimtil the year I ne lenti'al of I : . -- climates, ftjur hTinKi ni.d A ul urn uu Im m a soilness and in ilduenH ll.itl P -loior onlv to the Tein;wrte 7.one; our M iiIsmimiih-i are torrid, and our M Id I n lei uUm. niello in their li Ul lity. '1 hi h i inn a h, I ii vol v'.nit VHl lilt it 11 of f I 'ml )) I II el v to hit til' nil ili't r ees it 1 li re n lie It. ci u 1 1 n j t n m ysr, are upon ' P wlmln . ,n ,i ,:. . v.i to lieail'l and long I lie. Put tfiiylml ,if!itailtlOII US Soiii I U-t le-eluu; Iiiln'lilllil1 Wtilfli can only 1 i e i I y 1 he e'lri-n of due en in Huil t ii ii m (, f it i r h n 1 1 -dole when the fvmini is j.te .onei to fOllirai-t theni, 'ilm thief Ht.il ht.hI, liulioyliig of lliee ilisuiiihiii l ili"'ii, once mi ppOM-d lo be Inetiraf'te, I. hi wiiteo, sloe the lot roTi lou ol II" 1 i ill i ' KTOMACH Jill'l I'.lt -t. wow imut lwm v yearn, nit'), has roved lo he u P-. liiHiiiisfeut le ilinethw. in tlie Hprlni end Fsl!, but more ' " ;- daily lu the I-n II, tho n v to l hhii of tlsIiepsla are (en en. Iiy ftj'.'t n at i -l. Tim profUMe ex ii-nl JUir nf lh anltiiut liuMi under Hie burning i-un ot Hunmier li ut t. to liflft VO I tie hi on aell Vvl-.ttl tilt,! indolent, and 1 tleoill let en i lo Him tH', ot pel leet, O IgeMlon. 11 rei Hires u lonle v 1.1. H will route It from 1 1 let h-w n v, a ml t.t .!, o i Invigorate wit lnu 1 1 1 r lla 1 1 ng or i h (i n in I o It. 'J his tonii; Ii in been provide. 1 In u womierfiil prepa utimi wlitrh l,t. repinee 1 In a (treat iiiemu eall tlm old p.illinllvei fotliierly jiriM-rli ed by ph j leiini, under the Itlse Idea Ihi-t the ui.-iorder itti.1 te l. tie rudieully run d. 'Ill fi.i-i-n-H nf II -'i i: I" l I" I'.'rt lili'llIU In all t'i varieties id d'Me "la, liei I h or i ll run li hat -1! n i H -ally ex ploileil tins Pillinv, mh I ll u now rei-oin mended an il peeHn' fur IndlgeHi loti by some of the i iot. em i iienl in em oi r of ins medical pruievflou. 'oiiNtiul Ion 4 on be Curril. HE AW T 11 K 1' VililiNi K. " 1 acts Mi C M n lien n 1 1; 1 Hi i to facts alone tl) it. It In iH hli. t he iti tent Ion of the lender i i ,f Ml my J ears of veiemei tin tlciil ti l.il liave i i moiitttriiled ," li ml It. d III ,tile 11,11 II I I 1 1 ' I I . T I I bl (Tel 11 fl persdventuie oi a doubt. I lie t.i el 1 1 ,n I I bit inedleliies prepared by iiieen I Khhhii in A'i'ih'lu jtl'iml H.fl i'i;ii, t- ttiui' A ,tutt rtl 'I'nnir, unit Veiene4' 'i.,'i.ii.if ba v a y roved e a 1 1 nun) 1 mil 1 1 v nueeen.n. I in tlie HlllHOl (ilsn.I.Hil t h I'llllil'illHI y 1,1. If mil, or Vi but li usually lei toed ft onhu mptloll. We srn told ill iiiomI dully t ! t r Hon, I lie kim hi i ge of the Aineiiejin pe,pn-t 1 Incui able ; In it a man, wtionn Pimi-i hih illhCHi-ed, imiFt t ulveu over to Hie; Unit, lie In unl HHamli ii iiope, and 11, m the hi. mriuremeiitiif b n ti-ni,i,iul mi weil i4wpii'ItiiNt HliHira nhiTild i liiiin bli I'tiiiU'Hi trill, 'on. It lliftn m m lint lnU m uu ien lit hi m us I but 1 1 ti I uu v 111 fhl to In a i ion r he veil a t bl hi - tl a v ,to iron 1 1 oi 1 1 1 I e- e r uu . doui and. not nr In 'pien I ly , b no Pi I niHi i -tloi, H, I l- In ii IT I el l,nv lhi.it In t n U e u p t ho yiil'in! I ii ! 1 le h ; . 1 (i t. 1 1 1 in , l.i.l, ,m, Willi lUltS----Whlcll lll-lllier llietnv' nor liinie iiw ii .on e.i n iivi-iiiu n, 1 pre pn,n to prove lllkt ll N.1-I 'H I'l 'ION I .-A N I TtllTiHn, Slid t.liat lb" I imlle nea J pie,,ie ini,. Ma.!ikakk I'll i,w, t-KAwhi ii Ji.mi', and l'I'I.AIoMC .Will ! ivbl, II if , i d In M l let iicI on I an CD V llli t ie dlnei loiiw, In mi m 1! 7 of i-a-i s fifed that wlileli Him Imeulty pionounciS Impokilbie liny irei nre fentuiiijtiuri. All oui'ce nt milld luet in worl ti a pound Of tlieory. a t Itie, ibm tut", n i,l !Pi laols coiiei cn d Mlili my own 1 1 ,. 1 1 vld uu I experience. Many yvntu Ht-.i I u t (,n. finned ronkiiiii pi i v, ami, I, k e ft n..tii.n i,. :i i, I 1 1 her li ti loi li, ii ul t "4, wa i -j v i ti u ji in ftiin. iTKllielit phyhl hTlK pl01ifiUnee, i, y fllM,, ttu)H-le.a one, and l.ol I to that. If I bud UU) prepii rat loi n to hikIiu lor tne fiin.l soli-lull ft-veut, Ihut I bud Inter Hiatal t hem speed I It. I l.eiieviel t h Is Just ini i onltd lit I v lis did t lift! pi i no i m w ho I Mm h l , e-tlotiiiti-ly Ir.loiPn il me Hint my i;tn wi n I) II III III led, 11 lid that evn V VI. w "lit p-is. slb.e. HUH, t In desire t o J i v Pt MeT pi my boseim. 1 v you it;, i. .-el i lung to in Willi the sal'io I nmity ibal young men soil old m 0.:, ten, oidluai Iiy 1t. 1 iPd m,; feel Wlijl i r li I -bacidoii hope it j lontr a si mtle VI s1 iga o T 1 1 reiuuine,!. 1 fait H in t he mid I ii tin in st too e-.i s t i el ., me by my phys chum, but m in 1 1 . m u n IIUHtrniK tliid thst soiiiet lung eoiild l.n dniii!, thoiii'h I lini w not In Ki.uL oiree. tl'ri liin-i K fortbaiiiiie.li d(,i"l le.ler. t)W, tin It. le 1 1 ' - -1 1 1 -i ml , a 1 1 tltese wonUei 'ul i liaii;'! s -i-i v r.na ht. by I tin u m l the tnrtdlelries 1 prepare 'm a ml in k e I'liie, Ke-iiweed lonle ami I'lilmon lu I-n u p. A cute seemingly mi hi Ii m :u.,im, iiatmaliy created lotonl hmeot In 1im huh. is .r tboKe wiio kue i me. I vtas llteially be. sle,ted on all ! Ii a. I had vlsiP.r iluiiy Who leotigt, I 1 jo lo K I vn thl hi Uu leinedles wlileli ba I wiouicht 1 im v'iimIh to I restoration snd had i. u I hh Irom (ii veiy Jnws ftif Ue tl li. L 1 1 ei n iirn. rm Ivi- I hy seor a, 1 rn pert uo! 114 tne t o pnpiirt, II, o Secret and liilo in the vi 1 li 1 is uhi'is Um Blitcilles lor ft.' loin in pi inn ioul-1 bo ,ntalued. Other, u bo were lo irimk 10 tra viii. not ! 1 died with wi Ii 1 in, . ot, I, 1 and eoniuit-d I ) lu reg.ird lo I b. ir nu, ,, To all t tieae applications 1 inhpoutied h was a hie. 1'Ull dheellins firco n, pu 11 y eaeli of tlie liiedii loes, so t hut it Is not tilmoiute y Iietii Ksary thai oaUents uliou.d cei, mi, p..(". sot ally, linii ss I'n-v ileniie to have Ibeir lui ks ft-jtaml 'ied. l or UiU ,tir 1 I 1,1,1 peiioiially at 11 y 1'jHn lpal oiii e, ,-.,. 1, Norln .lilli H u el, cm ber of I oniiin-fe.. Kvtuy Ha'i ltu, av. A d vices ll vi 1 wlllioulf hi-rge: but foi a thcroiinh exai iliiai Ion wnn 1110 it. rof 'int er the i,r: Is li v itol in rs. ,p. 1 rice of the t'ulmoiile Hvri,n end H'.i. We Hi 'I'Oliln. fa. Ii tl tin per bol.l . or r 7 .i i haJf (loiuiu. M iidruk 11 ll. v . per box J. II.H lll;M 1;, M . 1 1. rl'nr L'LAft'K W'ottMH and I'l Mi l i Oil the Isce, use 7',-ri i.'t t ,,,,tri( ,,,r nml Jlrmetty, pie pan d only Iiy In, J!. 1 I'Kiuiy, 4:1 is .nd Hluet. New Yoik. H everywhere. Too liudu supplied I v u lm sal.j in wile I no cieii lent.- 1 no 17 l ,,,1 1- 1, I The Jlfallii;: I'oul'. A n K.;:r for Yonri" Men on n,n l-,i, Of Ho!H iirte. u u l t be I - it ml A H.i which ereiiit 1 11 pe.i 1 m- h :h to .Mmnini wllh mire un a is of re li I. Kent in Ur. J. h.kiLLIN iJtJP'UII lu.N,' iei iat en vein pe i, fresi 01 ibin.nt tte,.s ) aid AswM-lat Ion. Pblladelnhbi. la. JiiiiU d ini Is i n I "Ti) renio M'ltli 1'litehei. . inn lit I 11 red 01 and Tn from t he f 1 I'"n ck 'i-H , ru t M n, ri.l' Incklf J,',tii,ii. 'i li. iij. I bi'itr. roid by ail mm i.V by in. BOV17 d .111 H s 1 ;l.-t.s. Ilojilimr J !. "ZpsnAm van viii.Mi mt: wi M-i have bilic 1 into vielmn b ii.n, ei mi" ne-,i., ,1 inciter Jin-, and a I MA JVJJOIJJ, Villi eel '.iiil 111'-,, tf I t el ior ine Hill iiM ei . 1-1. 11 1 la sen I. I Veloj.es, tree of rlii,ri'. AT A ItlJ A S-UL'i.'.'l iu;;, Unx p I'll 1 a. Pa. lief . , . Il-H, f),Vi'll I I. A IT I.. e;.i- I nut 1:1 ..oi'-s iiAiit iivi: This (rpb,l: 1 Hitlr I)e is the be world; the only true iimi pen, t in th t. In, usrrilie, reij tnl. Hut :i 1,1 uiieouv. ; 110 im iappol Illllietit ; no rl.lHlllHHi UhIs"; 11 me. dies the ill elle. u id b ..i I , ; 1 11 v i, ,1 n t , and leave Ue llair so 11. and h.,iuinni Itr.ACK or lllto.t'N. Hohi by l.il I i hinud l'.rliitni.n; uri.l pmp.tK' n ,,. 1 t I'.Hlelieior s V i ai tory, .No. lu l,,,b,l jN.w Yortr. I . J. li, OUX1..N. 1". L, CARRIAQ K I.IAK UFACTUi : '. I Tiransfcr Oini iiitTilH nt 1'lin-lm.atl j i : Main Utrf.i, l'-t. Fifth and F.Uth, I aulO-ditwilui

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