Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 December 1869 — Page 4

Advert isemem-. In this column, of three r- -ach insertion. Thirty Cent.

for sals. CI" lrT ASI) IiST l'I'KI COCK Tp G ('ompn' wl I oeliver coke LVhrc in tie ci'y at ten cents per bu-hel. App v at the office. DSJ2 4T W. W. CH A 1.LEU. Sec'y. c l'Y BII FIS-At the Mrst Nn-lonal Punk and at tue ('"v rl-raV Office. -v&dt' .rA'"'R o HY. FOR. RtNT. Bri,l,l!r,- desirahl rs-pIln on Fon th Kirei; sx rooms, with fl -! e lli'arfs o. A ly t. J'HV U ,H IBcR 1', v H.snlugton Block. n27 dl w Jjy Mini i-.Liu on Fonrin Mwl, beIwffn Mum nd i cod-L Rent T"-ry lw. For pariicu a , Inqalrf Rt ineoffl- tsf l. .ofHmLkl & Co., Ko. 11 ''or.h Knst S?;et. i.ovIO 3lsa tf GOOD BI'.ilMS OBNKK- For " m- ( i.hp or groceiy, and Owe ling. Jm-lAve oe. f our rooms, i- '. GOOjISO. Lawyers Row, Third St. fdecl dtf B'('f:i.I.IXGS Two two story Brick iioasts and one ODe story frame H-.pxe. Itil'VtQ VICTO BISCH. "boarding. BOAIIDIXO ASI) tonOIKG CAN be bad at MR HOPPfiK'S, at 14 psr week, comer ot Chestnut and Fourth Bts. Al"o. rtfiv board t per wee g. n25dlw WEDNESDAY. .DECEMBER 1.1SC9 CJT YNB WS. XSf The Justices' Courts contributed do items yesterday. JCS?YvTork on the street railroad extension has been suspended for the past two daya. DeXL.. Yesterday was not particularly sensational. A first-clas3 weather it.jm wa3 the principal feature. 2?" Daring the present muddy state of the streets, a few more loads cf river gravel would cot hurt the Sycamore Street crossings. Sr. Andbew. Tuesday was celebrated by the Episcopalians as tho Feast of St. Andrew. Religious services were held ia both Churches. Hor. The pupils of Prof. McBride's Dancing Academy will indulge in a social Hop thi3 evening, at Marlett's HalJ. ?"Tho "Von Bomelswitzen ": Bros, will give another Seance Liabolique, at Masonic Hall, on next Saturday week, December 11th. tS5The delegates to Washington City, appointed by the meeting on Monday, expect to leave for their pot of duty about December 9th. Ciecuit Court. The case of Mills vs. Mills was continued yesterday, and it is " to be continued" to-day. This briefly sums up the Circuit docket for yesterday. CSf Can't some one get up a project for a skating rink ia tins city? One of the " Lamasco Lakes" might be used, if enclosed and roofed over. Who ba3 one to spare? Missionary Meetino. The Episcopal Missionary Society will hold a meeting at St. Paul's Church this evening, and it is hoped that there will be a full attendance. Would Pay. We feel confident that a good minstrel troupe could play eevcral nights, to " good biz," in this city. Why don't some of them come this way? J The sanguinary color given to II. A. Cook's new tea store, ia the Opera House building, makes it very attractive in appearance. It is a good color to remember. Fun. For a real funny, side-splitting, ridiculous scene, watch a photographer trying to catch the "fleeting shadow" of a six month angel, who is determined that ho won't keep still. Thanks. Henry A. Cook, who arrived from the East yesterday, has placed us under obligations for full files of Eastern papers of late date. BIr.Cook will shortly have something to say about " Tea." 25" Quite a change was made in steamboat matters yesterday. Tho John Lums-len goes to Nashville on Thursday; the Lsweliin will take the place of the Sam. Orr, for Tennessee River, and the Sam. Orr will take the place of the Armada for Cairo. Examination. Louis Schime whose friends gave bond for his ap pearance before U. S. Commissioner Marsh, thi3 morning, on the charge of selling liquor without a Govern ment license, will have a hearing to day. Appointment. Captain Thomas C. Smith received his commission yesterday as Internal Revenue Ganger. He will do the gauging of spirits above Main Street in this city Captain Alex. Darling gauges below Main Street. . Street Signs. From the action of the City Council on Monday night it h probable that the large si.?ns tha are hung across the streets in our citv will bo declared a nuisance, an it if. likely that an ordinance on the subject will ce submitted on nex Monday night. Sent Up. Thos. Walker, a negro. and Samuel Thompson were sent off on the packet, l&st night, en route to the Jcffersonville Penitentiary. These worthies were lately convicted ia the Criminal Court, and are sentenced to tvo years each. Thompson is said to be " heavy oa Shakspeare. Hall Dedication. Poseyviila Lodge No. 269, I. O. O. F., will celo b:.ate theb: third anniversary on Mon d;iy, December 13th, with a grand Burner, and TfUl dedic;ito their new Hall with appropriate ceremonies Grand Secretary E. H. Barry has promised to be present and preside at tho dtdioition, and an oration will be dehYcred by Pst Grand John Preansc, of New Harmony. It ia probable several Brothers from this city will attend.

DlSTilXINa. Distilling spirits is!

becoming more lively it, this Collection District. Wolflin & Co., at Mt. Vernon, and Binghams & Barton, at Haz'cton, have recently largely increased the capacity of their distilleries. Henry Ayrcs, at Paioka, is now preparing to do to, and G B. & S. J. Bingham, at the same place, by the ictroducfion of the Fleishmaon Patent, will soon increase the yield ' of ppiti's materially.. During ? ;i mouth 1 .200 bushels of train wdl be mashed, end over 4.0C0 gillons of spirits distilled daily at tlnse es'ab Iishment9. There is a probability that several smaller concerns will commence operations in this line soon. Flcishmann's Patent will be used in the Patcka and Ilaz'eton concerns. Tho fruit distilling business is nearly over for the stason. Twenty, two concerns of thi3 class have been running. Uncle Sam is reaping a rich harvest out of the distilling business. Pohk Packing. Ruffoer & Co. and Wo. Akin were both slaughtering hogs yesterday, and will also kill to-day. The prices rule at 8SJc gross, and 10(310e net. The market is easier, and there is a downward tendency in nearly all the markets. The following embraces the number killed and in pens ready for slaughter, in this city up to date: Wm. Akin .. -2,502 L. Kaffner, Jr., & Co 1.075 Joan Gavisk . . 5C0 Total 4,077 The season began on the 24th of October, and nearly twice the number of hogs have been killed here up to the present date, than up to the same time last year. "Lyceum. Wc understand that the members of the Periclesian Society, (not "Peredefian," &3 given in the Courier,) are preparing themselves for the public debate on the snbject of ' universal suffrage," which takes place on the evening of Decembsr 8ih.. Wo would suegest to the young men to bear in mind tho oft-quoted remark that "brevity 13 tho soul of wit, and not tire out the audience with long speeches. V e givo this ad vice in time, and hope the speeohes will be short and sharp. Wo believe a Debating Club will prove a success if conducted rightly. We understand that Rev; Geo. E. Flower will deliver a short lecture on the same evening, explanatory of the nature and intent of the Society. Time Changed. On last Sabbath it was announced by Mr. Glover, the Superintendent, that tho time of the meeting of tho Trinity M. E. Sunday School would be changed to 2 o'clook instead of 9 a.m. as heretofore. About twenty-six teachers were in avor of the chaDge, and six cr seven against it. We have but little doubt that tho change will be satisfactory, and it is hoped induce a larger at tendance. The motto of this Sunday School is " work." An Old Bottle. Nicholas Elies has in his possession a half pint glass bottle that is 13S years old. .It was made in Germany, in 1731, and Las a German inscription, and that date on one 6ido.This bottle has been in the family for seventy years, and has been handed down from generation to gen eration. It is an old time rcho. IS?" The city 13 flooded with ewin dling circulars, from New York, addressed to many of our most upright citizens, offering to sell counterfeit money at a very low prise. A pro tended 6lip from the New York Ueraid also accompanies each circular. Cannot some law be passed to get at these chaps? We should think the police of New York could ferret out and arrest these scoundrels. JE2?Evanvill3 ha3 been endeavor ing, for a long time, to secure a Board of Local Inspectors at this place. We have before us a circular issued by our Board of Trade, dated Feb. 23, I860, asking the passage of an act for that purpose. It i3 hoped that the coming session of Congress will make everything all right, and also make Evansville a port of entry, and give us a branch of the Federal Court. Peacock Coal. We have been shown by Mr. Philip Sasseen, Secre tary and Treasurer of the E., II. & N. Railroad, a specimen of coal from the mines at Madisonville, Kentucky, known as the "Peacock Coal," so styled because when broken the Bides of the pieces reflect all the many colors of a peacock's feather; in fact, nearly all the colors of tho rainbow can be observed. The coal has the appearance of being an excellent article. Criminal Court. The classical precincts of the eld postal headquarters were silent yesterday. The Court transacted no business, and has adjourned until next Monday. As it is probable that the grand jury will not meet before next Monday week, some of our citizens will enjoy a short respite.'and discontinue their attendance at Judge Robinson's " rc ceptions." Mt. Vernon Items. The Post Office at Mt. Vernon, Ind., has bee n removed to the New Masonic Hall The Masonio fraternity eave an oyster supper last week, to raise funds m aid of the Hall fund. Those of our friends at Mt. Ve noon desiring to keen posted in the latest news, will always find the Daily Journal for sale at Mr. Leon Fuhrer's. ' JDST'The sidewalk question was enn siderably agitated in the Council, on Monday night, and it was said that it would take two years to put down all the Eidewclks that had been or dered. Cannot the sidewalk con tractor increase his force, and keep paco with the orders I

From Owensboro. Among the friends attending the marriage of G orge A. Will-ami to Miss Eliza T. McFarland, at the residence of Dr. T. C. Bridrell, brother-in-law to the bride, last night, was quite an array of the beauty and gallantry of Owensbtro. Amen? the former were Miss Alice Thomas and Miss Orline Athy, who attended as bridesmaids, nd of the 1 itter were Peter W. Mayo ii.J M. D. Mcllenry, who appeared as jrrocmsmtn. There were also present Dr. J. C. Ilarhawuy, of the Planters' House; A. M. C. Simmons and ladyt Mrs. Bryan, Mr. Williams' mother and his half sister, Mii-s L inra Bryan ; also Mrs. Msj r J. II. Smith and Mis II P. Tompkin3. A considerable number of our own citizens were also present, and while there was no attempt at display, we have not witnessed a more pleasant or brilliant assemblage in our city for a long time.

Dr. Bridwell and hi3 accomplished wife, by their courtesy and genial larce-hearted hospitality, contributed to the pleasure of the occasion. The bnde and bridesmaids were pro nounced three a3 beautiful ladies as ever graced the same parlor. Passing Away. One by one, like the leaves of Autumn, our oldest residents arc passing away. On yesterday afternoon a -large number of friend3 and relatives followed to their last earthly resting-place the remains of Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler, who died on Monday, in the eighty-ninth year of her age. She survived her husband but a few years, and has now gone to join him in tho better land. Mrs. Wheeler was born in Whitney, Ox fordshire, England, in 1781, and came to Indiana ia 1820, and has. been a resident of this County ever Bince. She has been a faithful and consistent member of the Methodist Episcopal Church- for seventy-five- yeart. -She had the pleasure cf hearing the Rev. J ohn Wesley, the founder of Method ism, preach a great number of times; and for many year3 ehe wa3 a member of the celebrated Dr. Adnm Clarke's class in the M. E. Church. She hac lived a long and useful life, and sun'i to rest with a precious faith in the grace of the Redeemer. ; Sha will be mourned by many eincera and warm friends. An Important Project Blast Furnace. A few days ago we made mention of the fact, that Wm. Kelly, of Eddyville' Ky was ia the city for the purpos3 of ascertaining the views cf our citizecs in regard to tho construction of a Blast Furnace in this city. Mr. Kelly has called upon sev eral of our citizens, and last evening a meeting of some of our prominent business men and manufacturers was held at, the office of John Ingle, Jr., for the purpose of devising means to erect a Blast Furnace at this place. Tho weather was so unfavorable that it wa3 impossible that there should be a full attendance, and a meeting was called for Thursday evening, Dec. 2, at 3 o'clock, at the Board of Trade Rooms, over tho Merchants' National Bank. This is a matter of great interest to our city, and we hope and earnestly urge a full attendance of our business men on to-morrow after noon. Manufacturing establishments are what make great cities, and the present opportunity should not be lost. The Ball Last Night. Tho Fircman'a Ball, at the National Hall, last night, given by the members of the Fire Department, wa3 a complete success. The members labored assiduously to make it one of the mflst pleasant parties of the season, and we are rejoiced to chronicle that their most sanguine anticipations were fully realized. About one hundred and forty persons were in attendance, and tickets were sold to many persons who were unable to attend, and we learn that the nett amount realized will probably exceed one hundred dollars. The utmost good order and decorum was preserved during tho entire evening, and the festive' throng at midnight eat down to a splendid supper, served up by Mr. Seelig and wife, which was partaken of with a relish heightened by the delightful exercises of the " airy mazes of the dance." The affair passed off with great eclat, and the gentlemen managing tho ball are entitled to great praise for the able and efficient manner in which they performed their duties. Good Reading. The Weekly JOURNAL will be issued. this morning, and is full of interesting and entertaining reading matter, embracicg editorials, telegraphic new.?, miscellaneous, etc. Also, synopsis of Rev. Mr. Van Antwerp's sermon on Advent Sunday, commercial and financial summary, market reports by telegraph, &e. Copie3 in wrappers ready for mailing, can be had at the counting room. Price five cents, or $1 50 per annum. Put up Boxes. If you folks, who complain -of the non receipt of the Journal, would provide a box in which the carrier can put your paper, you would have it at breakfast regularly. When thrown into the yard, if it is not stolen, the wind often catches it up and hides it among the shrub bery, or carries it off entirely. Personal. Among the strangers in the city last evening, we were gratified to meet Col. A. Spray, of Curdsvillo, Ky Hon. R. T. Kercheval, and Samuel Kercheval, Esq , of Rockport, Mr. John Trunnell, of New Orleans, and Captain John Gilbert, cf Golconda, Ills. Recorder's Court. Two steamboat deck hand3, a white mananda negro, whose tames we did not get, were fined $3 25 eaeh for a plaia drank. Business. Three or four peisons were arrested for being drank and I disorderly, and the Recorder will

probably collect soma market money to-day. . , - Tobacco and Cotton Advantages 07 this Market. Martin, Gardner & Co.,' the well known tobacco men, have just issued a circular to planters, from which we make some interestiog extracts: For the information of the trade, we will give some statistical facts in regard to our posi ion and advantagos. Our location is io the ceDtre of a fertile country, producing, within a circuit of 100 miles, more Tobacco than the same section surroundmgany other city in the United Sta'es. Oar shipping facilities are unsurpassed. Evansville being situated at the mouth ot Green River, with the Bvaosville, Henderson and Nashville Rnlroad running south from it, through the very best tobicco counties io Kentucky, together with from twenty-two to twenty-five regular packets, which make it tv 3ir port of discharge coming from tLj Mississippi, upper aod Lower Ohio, Tennessee, Cumberland, Wabash and Green Rivers, carrying merchandise of every description. There was sold in this market the first year 4,060 hogsheads of Tobacco, whilst Paducah, Clarksville and Louisville struegled hard for ten or fifteen years before they sold that quantity in one season. The amount of Tobacco received and shipped from this place shows the rapid increase of the production in our vicinity, there having been in 1861, 17,151 hogsheads received and shipped, whioh increased to 37,856 hogsheads for the year ending August 31, 1869, an increase of over 100 per cent, in eight years. We have two large stemmeries, several re-handling houses, and quite a number of manufactories, and are within forty minutes run of Henderson, with 16 large stemmeries, making more strips than anv ether city in the United States. Our success the past year has already brought into existence two other substantial sales warehouses, and we confidently anticipate the sales the coming season to reach from 10.000 to 13 000 hogsheads. Wc have a Banking Capital cf $2,190,000, which is a great advantage to operators. We can at all timc3 ship to New Orleans cheaper than Louisville or Clarksville, and as cheap a3 Paiucah, and to New York as cheap a3 either of them. - Most of the above advantages apply with equal force to Cotton, this being directly on the route to the seaboard. Our receipts and exports have reached 32,000 bales the past year. All Cotton received here is taken readily at the highest quotations. Special. Yesterday evening, we received tho following special dispatch from Newbargh, in regard to the railroad election: Newburgii, Nov. 30. Edltori Journal: Notwithstanding the inclement weather, Ohio Township polled a very full and unanimous vote for tho Railroad appropriation. S. T. P.

3frAKIiIEl. WILLIAMS McFARL AND. At eight o'clock last evening, at tho lesidenee ot Dr. T. O. tirldwell. In this city, by Rev. H. C. Settle, of Owensboro, Mr. George a. Williams, chief clerk or thn steamer Frank Pargoud, to illss EI.IZA. T. McFab1AN1), of Oweusboio, Ky. - It the warm wishes of many Jrlends could secura perpetual sunshlno in the young and pure hearts thus made one, then Indeed would the pathway through life, of this happy pair, be ever bright. May the providence of the Almighty ever overshadow and surround them, and ntrew their way through life with perpetual blestlnes and still Increasing Joy. NEWMAN. On Monday, November 9th, Lewis M., only bod 01 Wm.H. and Mary A. Newman, aged 13 month and 26 days. . The funeral services will take place from the residence, on Mulberry Street, between. Sixth and Seventh, at 2 o'clock p.m. this d ay ( Wed nes 1 ay ). ZiOCAX, NOTICES. IVXA.XIV STREET, THE, GREAT EMPORIUM FOR Oliiltlrens lioo. Wa guarantee better goods, and lower prices than can bo found elsewhere. Don't Btop until you find the store of Geo. Miller & Co., nov27-Sat, Tu&Fr 38 Main St. 5,000 yards of 12c Calico just received, and selling at 10c, at Schapker, Bussing & Co.'s. nov26 Good Advice. Let eair possessions be what they may marble palaces, broad lands, magnificent plate, or caskets ot " precious stones" they all sink In t"e balance against Heaven' great boon, HEAL1 U, and they cannot ba enjoyed without It. And yet bow littso it is valued, and how carelessly preserved. The laws of nature cannot be violated wim Impunity. Night revelry, luxurious living, irregularity of meals, and a disordered appetite, will gradually destroy the power and activity of the stomach. How many ladles and gentlemen eat and drink disease at late suppers, and arise in the morning with headache, loss of nppeti'e, leeliog languid and unrefreshtd. These can be no medical remedy that will turn lead into food, or poisoned drinks into nutriment, bet medical science can assist nature, supply exhausted fluid, and to a great extent correct the effects of disease, in all cases such as the above we recommend Plantation Bitters. You will tiud them Just the thing at tue same time a most delicious tonic and appetlztx. Magnolia Water. Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half tne pr:ce. nov2i)-d3ieod wl Dried Frail! DrledTmlt! Dried Fruit! The highest cash price paid for Dried Fruit at - . L. RUFFNER, JR..& CO.'S, nov25-dlw No. 5 South Water St. - tF Heavy Brown Maslins only 15c, at Schapker, Bussing & Co.'s. 26 Fresh Oysters. The old reliable fresh Maltby, H. & M., and C. S. M., large, selected Oysters, warranted fresh and good, for sale at II. Hermann's, no!7tf Agent for C S. Maltby. You will find Ladies' Velvet Hata at 55 cents, at Gliek & Schwartz', opposite the Opera House. sep25 S&-A11 Wool Red Flannfils at 20c at Schapker, BussiDg & Co.'s. nov26 Z&- American Corset?, only 50c. at Schapker, Bussing & Co.'s. nov26 jfgf- See Gilbert & Co.'s advertisement of two cf the best and finest Stores in town for Rent. oc29-tf II. Hermann, Candy Manufacturer and wholesale dealer in Toys, Candies and Fireworks, has just received a new and laree stock ot Unristmaa Toys for the holiday trade, for sale at the lowest wholesale prices. H. Hermann, nov!7-tf No. 45 Main Street.

S- T. C. Bridwell & Co., corner J

fall stock of Drugs. Chemicals, Patent Medicines, American and imported Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes, &c. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Fresh Blue Lick, Congress and Rockbridge Alum Waters. je!7-tf a E For ether Hi- er Items trt Third. Page The rain ceased at dark last night, but it was still cloudy aod cooler, with some signs of snow. The additional arrivals and departures up to midnight, were the Sam. Orr, from Eastport; Palestine, Louisville and return; Clara Scott, to Cairo; Fayette, to Henderson and return; Kate Putnam, New Orleans to Pittsburg. The Sam. Orr came in full of freight and people -The Palestine had a nice trip The Clara Scott had an excellent trip, considering the weather, for Cairo and the coast Captain W. R. Holcroft, one of the most efficient and popular steamboat men in the business, has assumed command of the Pales tine in place of Captain Frank Hurry, resigned, on account of his health. AVe are eorry to lose Captain Hurry, but are highly gratified that we get so good a man in his place. .-.'.Late yesterday after-' noon, a " new shuffle and deal all round " was made among the packets, and this mornicg we announce the Sam Orr for Cairo,' at four p. M. to-day, as the regular mail boat, in place of the Armada The Lewellin takes the place of the Sam. Orr, in the Tennesseo River trade, and leaves . for Eastport on .Thursday, while the John Lumsden withdraws from the Cairo trade, and enters the Evansville and Nashville trade, leaving here on Thursday. John Harper retires from the office of the Lewellin, as we are informed, to take a like position on the John Lumsden, and will be succeeded by Capt. Fred. R. Huston, a veteran steamboat clerk . Guy Vinyard and Al. Maynard will continue to run the office of the Sam. Orr, though Billy Fowler will be on board for a trip or two. The Orris highly adapted to the trade, being fast and finely appointed, and Captain Duncan, her excellent commander, is highly and deservedly popular along the coast Our very excellent and much esteemed young friend, George A. Williams, chief clerk of the Frank Pargoud formerly of the big Grey Eagle and Tarascon was united, last night, in the holy bonds of matrimony with Miss Eliza T. McFarland, one of the fairest of Kentucky's fair daughters. The ceremony took placo at the residence of Mr. T. C. Bridwell on Third Street, and was witnessed by a large company of invited guests, who unanimously agreed that a more cnarmmg young couple were nfver joined in the indissoluble " silken chains." The happy couple expect to leave for the South this evening on Captain Tobin'a new steamer, W. S. Pike, duo here today, cn route to New Orleans The Mary Houston left New Orleans last Thursday evening for Louisville, and was due last evening, but had cot arrived at midnight The Indiana is due to night from New Orleans. Al. Maynard, the attentive and obliging freight clerk of the Sam. Orr, has our thank3 f jr a manifest Remember the new steamer Evansville goes toGreenRiver to-diyat4p.M We were gratified to meet at the wharf, yesterday, our clever ad pleasant young friend Lee Crane, cf Louisville, who assisted in loading the new steamer Trenton and clerking her to this port whence he returned to Louisville by last evening's train Captain W. S. Bassett's new lower coast packet, the Bradish Johnson, is ' announced to leave Louisville on Thursday for New Orleans. She is a magnificent sidewheel steamer. Captain Bassett is a thorough gentleman and a popular officer. Kinnie Smith is her clerk. Tho Kate Putnam arrived at midnight, from New Orleans, with a good trip. She discharged considerable freight here. MANIFK9T Steamer Sam Orr, from Eastport to Evansville, Nov. 3J. A F Carr & Co, 4 baxes ale; woodrow, Reltz & Co, S. tons pit; iron; James Gakiev, 3tf sacks cotton yarn; Kagon. Dicaey fc Crson, 1 bale cotton, 1 sack peas; Preston & Meoltee, 1 bale cotton: Weldon, Bros & Co, 2 bales cotton, 1 plow and points; Martin, tiardner&Co, 1 bale cotton; ft F Maynard A Co, i bales cotton; Cloud, Akin & Co, SOU headhos; MlCabn&Co, 50 bbls whisky; James Throgmorton, 6,(X.) feet pine lumber; James tiwanson &. Hon, 20,div leet pine lumber; Mackey, Mesbltt A Co, 12 bales cottoi; J J Deis fc Co. 19 sacks wheat: JO Dusoucbet & Co, 2 bales cotton ; E W Patrick, 2 hbds tobacco, 22 bales eotlon. TOR P.E-9HIPMRNT. Loclsville-E W4Ii P Kenedy, 7 bales cotton. Cincinnati E O Hurd & Co, 8 bales cotton ; iiauo, Wright & Co, I'M bazs peanuts; Miliar, Brown Co, 7 bales cotton, 61 bags peatucs. Hirer Dispatches. Pittsburo, November 30. It has rained steadily tincc noou and hard at 8 P.M. There are good prospects for a big river. The Monongahela fell during the night, but it is now 6 feet 3 inches and risine. No coal left today. Arrived Glasgow, from Cincinnati. Departed Mollie Ebert, for Louisville; Messergar, for New Orleans. The Glendaie leaves to-morrow. Forty-three tow boats are preparing to tow coal. Cincinnati, November 30 Eve. Port List Arrived--Hudson, from Wheeling; Groesbeck, from New Orleans. Departed Emma No. 3, to New Orleans; Wren, to the Kentucky River; Hudeon, to Wheeling. Raining all day. River rising since noon; 12 feet 5 inches in the channel. Louisville, November 30 Port List Kate Robinson, St. Louis to Cincinnati; Alena May, Cincinnati to the lower country. River rising; five feet nine inches in the canal, and four feet five inohes on the falls. Rained all day; business dull. The W. S. Pike departed for New Orleans to-day. Cairo, Nov. 30. Anna. Cincinnati to St. Louis, 9 a.m.; Virginia, St. Louis to New Orleans, noon; Texas, Louisville to New Orleans, 6 p.m.; Quickstep, Evansville packet, 8 p.m. River roso:. 3 inches; mercury 44. The rain ceased thia . afternoon; still cloudy, but th?re are indications of clearing up. 7 , .

St. Louts, Nov. 20. Arrived Belle St. Louis and City of Cairo, Memphis; Rob Roy, Keokuk ; Bayrd, Louisiana and G. H. Wijson, Q'liney. Departed Hawkeye State, Pittsburg; Beardsfowo, Illinois River; Rob Rov, Keokuk; Bayard. Louisiana and Lady Gay. New Orleans; St. Luke, Memphis; Rubicon, Vicksbirg. River falling. The weather ia cloudy and col er. Nashville, Nov. 30. Tho river i3 risin. with 41 feet on Harpeth Shoals. Meavv rain last niaht and to-day. The Ella Hughes and Alpha arrived from t'airo. Memphis, Nov. 30. Weather warm and rainy. River rose three inches. Arrived St. Joseph. St. Louis; Jimneola, Ciaciorati. Departed Belle Memphis and Kk Kearney, for St. Loui; Julia. V ' l rg. New Orll.v:,-. November 30. Arrived: Belle Vernon, Thompson Dean and Commonwealth.

STEAMBOATS. FOR SALE. A STEAMBOAT BELL. Will be sold cheap. Apply to JOHN 8INZICH. nov2S dtf TOR MEMPHM.VICKSBURCi AND NEW ORLEANS. The fleet and elegant passenger steamer iJZZj P. W. STRADER, LLrz.jm A. Stein, Master; Alex. Htewart. Clerk. Will leave for New Orleans and all way ports, on WF.DXESDAT, DECEMBER 1ST, at 4 o'clock p.m. For freight or passage apply on board, or to W. O. BROWN CO.. and HUMPHKKY, LEWI3 A CO., 80-2t Agents. FOR OWENSBOKO AND LOUISVILLE. The splendid side-wheel passe tiger packet MORNING STAB, It A. T. Glimore. Master: Frank Dougherty, Clerk, Will leave for Louisville and all way ports TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1-T, at 8 o'clock P.M. tor freight or passage apply on board. or to vv. u. BKUWa a CO., Agents. It FOR WABASH RIVER. The elegant passenger steanter WEST WIND, Jr.-. - ' . S Ah. Mackey, Master: Marsh Walthall, Clerk, Leaves for Wabash River on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, at 4 o'clock p.m. For freigULor paee apply on board, or to DUKE SICHtlauS, del d2t Agent. FOR CLARKSVILLE AND NASHVILLE The splendid steamer JOHN LUMSDEN. iiOwea W. Davis. Master; - jonn narper, cierr, Letves for Nashville and all Cumberland River way landiags oa TlHJBiSDAT, DECEMBER 2d, at i o'clock p.m. For freight or pasmge apply o-n board, or to C. it. RUDD, del d2t Attent. FOR PADUCAH AND CAIRO. The magnificent steamer SAIL ORB, jsfT-Allen Dancau. Master; Guy Vluyarj. Clerk, Leaves for Cairo and all way points, as tne regular man packet, on WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1ST, at 4 o'clock P.H. For freight or passage apply on toa:d orto ftiicucuBurti, It Agent. FOR EASTPORT. The elejant passenger steamer ad.itClem. Matbeny, Master; rec. xv. mitioD, c erar. Leave for Eaxtport aud all Tennessee River way landings, on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2D, at 4 o'clock p.5r. For freight or passage apply on board, cr to w. ii. cur An i , del rm Acnt. Perfection in Brolllnz Meats A TTA IXED AT LAST! THE AMERICA? BKOMER (Patented July 21, 108,) Tlie C'rowniug Achievement OF CULINARx INVENTION! Embodying, in ft plain and unpretending ntensll as SIMPLE A A I'oT OK r-KIL-LET, and WtilUtHNU LESS THAN TUHEK POUNDW-all the principles in. volved in tue perfect br.ii:iri of nieulH with me groaieMi conveniences anu auan taees ef practical use. it will i-roll your steak, over an avernee ere, lu 10 f.itnt r jii.i iisi and, over a very hot flre, Wl I HIM I IVK MliiUTE1! other meats iu proportion anu BZTAIXS all the JUICE? nod FL1V0B Which no other Broiler docs. It totally revolutionize this branch of culinary art, among 114 results oeing: it is tetou top of tbe s:ove or range, over one or tho openings, wuei e tne largest amount of heat is obtained irotn tbe sin si lest quantity 01 fuel; It concentrates aud retains all the heat within Its enclosure; Prevents evaporation and loss of Juices, and renders tough meats tender, by its acnou ; Runs the rne'lf d fat into the fire, doing away with all smoke and smell cf greuKe; Requires n preparation of fire either a bed 01 coais or blazing nre serving the pur poe; No pounding of tteak: Dispenses Willi the necessity of either cone or cnarcoai ; Broil equally well over coal or wood. And elv-s. from either, tne flavor of a steak broiled over wood coals, with all the juices or a roast; Answers lor an eizeu stove or range openings; Ana is eqaany good lor Baefsteak, Chicken, Ham, Chop?, Fish ana Oysters ; Forming the most complete and ad in Irauie combination 01 simplicity, convenience, cbeapneets and usefulaess, evtr attained in a cook In? uteosll. It renders brolilui. heretofore so vex - tious, The Qcicke-it and Easiest op all Mods of Uoukinu, and meats broiled by It more palatable, nutricious, aod digestible tban by aay other mode of cooking them. il noioniy comers upon the rich a luxury heretofore unattainable with money, but its small cost places Its beneUts within reich of the poorest offering to tbe Laborer, the Mechanic, and the Fakmek, grateful relief and absolute emancipation FROM MET COOKlNCi ABOMINATIONS OF ALL DEUREKS INCLUDING THAT CHIEF OF CULINARY ATROCI TIES, Fried Msat Soakei il Burnt Grease. We place an Uncoxiilltioual Guarantee Upon it, kmbraciho each and every specification above named, and will REFUND FOR ANY KKTCTtNEO AFTER TBIAL; and DEALKR8 ARK AUTHORIZED TO HELL TO THEIR CUSTOMERS UPON THESE TUBMI! IO all can test the article for themselves aod have their money refunded if tiiev do .not find it to be wnal we represent it. A Liberal Discount to the Trade. THOMAS SCANTLIN & KO', No. Maiu Street. Evansville. lud. noviS-dtf (Ook at i .m vr nits. 21 New Chambers Street, NEW YORK, IHPOUTEKS AND DEALERS IN Foreign and Domestic Leather l or Bookbinders and Shoe Mannlacturers. Book-Cloth, Harble Paper, Fancy Color id Glazed and Enameled Papers For Painters, Lithograpers, and BoxMakers, on hand aud made to oruer, any size, weight, or color. Liberal advances made on ronUnments Of SHEEP. PELTS, and RAUS. (oc27dlm BAKERY, &C. 31. KEMPF, fitcninboat Bakery, ALSO, AGENT FOR Cincinnati Lacr Beer, First Street; Between V ine L- DItIsIod, VA A'aV Y1LL b IND. ear Tha BEST CRACKERS. PILOTBnEAD, &c , constantly on hand. - Orders from Steamboats filled at all Uourt, day or night. ocU-dJtu

THE MARFkETS. Jew lorK Eareei. ay Telegraph. Nw Yoke. Nov 8 J. Cotton-Firm ; sales of 3,9j0 bales at 23' o for middling uplands. Flock iteceipis, 19,tXil bb's.; mnrbet rat' er more s'dy; fair business d Mi; without h i elded cuange; sales of IO, bbls. at II 73ml 10 for superftue rit.ale noil Wexte, o; ti 2) 'or extra 5 Ht& 6 J f r extra WeMtHrn : $(i iki i6 ih) lor biie whet t-xrra: -t .VH fur r uikI liop OOlo; ?ti OUaU 2 lor extra wt. Louts, and ni 60jii wi fur K"od io cnoicx uo. it flour qlet; kales of 2uO briels at 81 t0 t-d 00. e.R.v Meal tuiet. WHisKy-Lorr; sales of ISO bsrrels Western ut VI D4il 05 frt-n; clOoiogHltl 04. WiitAT-Kctl is z2,He'.) u-.tieis market lfic oeuer ; modeiHln luquity lor eXpuit aii'i xpecuUt mi ; khIuh of i H,iw) buvht'i ul II 18 .or ().8 8m'ID, il 21 81 lor No, i

iiitto, 81 10 f.r Winter rd Illinois, tl Ho 4 1 1 lit) lor Winter led and umbet We.ierii, tl ' fr ambar male, and tl 65 fur wblle fctste. ye Quiet. Barley Without derided change; eale. of 3.0UU tu!icl t 1 lil W for two-row. d fciat, ibe latter price Ijr very cooice; tl 'ir-,l 2'i lorCtidii Wtst. Baiiley Malt Quiet Pjca.1 -t'una ia in moderate request; kaleiof iu.txw bushels nt 1 10 l a bond. I'onx Kerelpts l'!,:iiS hube ; market aclve and liy'ts better; salt-it of fc'.OiXJ busuesat7ilio .or utihouud mixed vvestfru, fl I2.nl ti for Mouud ditto, SI 16 for jtHow Western. Oats Receipts 57,100 bushels; market firmer and active; sales of llJ.f U bu-'mia at blVWle tor Wetro; chb-tly Vj(iS,lc; and e-i'(i)ijfc for State; chletiy ta. Kicb Quiet at 7 ft7;4o for Carolina. COFCCE Dull aud quiet. Molassks-Quiet; sales of 113 ho;shead at Porto Kico, ateiH'ijCdc. l'ETKOLfJ Lower at l5ic for crude, CO Q'ilo fjr n-flued, nop Quiet. LiNSKEu Oil Dull. Z. CRPE.ii ink ispiilts quiet. Pokk Hevy aud droptug; sales of 800 barrels at t il 2'A (X) for new iatn, t M4 for Old do., ii 6o'..2 U lor prime, 1.7 Uk ;U 50 for prime mens; also 1,.V) barrel new mesa, sellers' Mx mon lbs, at I ."J. Bcev Hteady and unchanged, with sales of 1:0 bbls. Tierce bnef quid, wita sales f HO tierces. Beef hams quiet; ales of 185 bbls at Jl,-'l for old, and i i2'ii lor new. Cur Meats Quiet and uuctiauged; sales Of 1X1 package. MiDDLEH-Qalet an.l steady ; sales of 53 boxtmal 1u?hO lor We. turn Cumberland cut, and 17o tor city long clear. LAKD-5teitdy aud quiet; sales of X t'erces at l19o lor team, and 1 )f '-0 for kettle reudered; aUo, 1,000 licrce steam, seller February, at lo. Butter Quiet at AXks for Ohio. Cheese Dun al 17itlSC. Kk.uu-To Llverjiool, nominal. Cincinnati Barxei. Hy leietrsph.l Cihotwwati. Nov, 81. Flour Family f 3 2'x33 50. Wheat In but limited demand; prices unchanged; tillering Ubt; No. 'i, ti 00; No. 1, ti IT. Corn rscarcft and In demand at t&390e for new, the latter rale wliuu beliea, and f 1 uu for old. Oats Unchanged and steady, at 4J3r&o. KYK-Hteady, at W);$i"o Kaki.ky UtichaiiKed and quiet. Cotton Dull, and prices aie nominal, at 2j'2hVic lor middling. 'loHAt. co Steady 2 siies of 03 hoghhead at in B tutiiJ 50. whisky-Held at tl 00, but the market Is dull un.1 the demand light. 11 ui-Ciubi-J duil at tl 75 a 10 40. Receipts 4.00). Weather warm aud wel; no slaughtering. Ukekn Meats Not wanted, owing to the mild weather; the last salts were mnda at llu. H'Ic. and lu. Bulk Meats No demand; shoulders held at 12Ji:l2;4C lor twemy days, tn sa.t to fuilv cover; sidfes 10 'tli'iO for clear rib. aod 10;o f ir clear, in tauie conoltlon ; but in tbe absenco of sales these rales are nominal. i . 1 .. 1 1 . 1 1. 1. 11 ........... 1 shoulders held at l')'A "u the spot, and bides at lrt.lbVic tor clear rlt aiu cleur; sugar-cured hums 211,' ac packed, aud to wore c:uivnsed. IjARd Dull al I84I8UC, which are the rates asked : the di nianu Is quite light Butter Unchanged aud uullal iK,a35c for fresh. F.01M-CS3CB0, and the supply luoie Hoc ral. Oils Lirsef d oil li dull rtnd prices drooping, with a limited J ibbing demand only at fcSalWc. Lard oil is firm at l 4i 16u. Peiroleum auil and lower at :i2a,ilu. Seed Clover -ed In sprciiiMlivedetunBd aod price advanced to 1 JXcal&o per puund. Tlmotuv seed udvuncutl lu U 7oji OJ. Flax tl 0nl ). Bsek Cattle Firmer at fj 008 V tho latier r l lor the bent cattle. SHEEP ITorhanyed aud supply light,' sales at M 00 Ler cental grons. Gold Unsettled. clOKinicat VZZli. h ichano it 1-io per cent, discount buyin?, anu at par selling. Money Market unchanged. it. Lor.li Mar Bet. By leteiirnph.l Hr. LOOM, Nov, 80 Tobacco Firm nt tfilO 53 for lun, and 8ll u 1x1 lor oar K lem. Cotton Good ordinary, 22!c. Hemp Quiet, withsaleof uud reused at Jl 1 1. Floor Extremely quiet aud only 11 smsil order buiues domg. Wheat Firmer, and with an Improved demand; sales of low No. 2 ripr rig at Hie; choice club. UOo: No. i red Fail, 8i(fJc; No, I do, 81 1 i'f; choice to luncy, tflusl2o; prime to fancy white, 911 uO. Corn Old aud new lu demand; sales of new mixed and yellow. In bulk, at 7'lc; white, tt'c: ol i mixed, melted, Ulo; choice yellow, I)-; wh le, 11101. Oats iu bettir demand and a llltlo hither; sules al i'.igioc, bul f, uud 4110, sacked. Barley Firmr and more active; sales atlli5110 for prime 10 itrioily prime fetpriDg, aiiil 1 1 So tor good Fall. ilYK scarce ami ne d iiigi.er; imail mi n 7Hii. and a round total private) terms, tinUCTHtood to bo HZn. Whisky steady at II. UKocsiuRS-Quiet and u'icliHnsciI. I'ork Quiet mi i). Dry H:t Mealr, only ft siuiiii oruer Dunue uuiik, wiiti tne fctock held In four hands; !ilkS'Mo for hams. 10c for shoulder, aud lV-.c for clear Id es. Bacon Small saiein: siioulder at lT,c; new cleur rib. Hie; do clear sides. liV-o : sugar cured hams, 21c. I.akd JMimlual al 17J417,c. Hons Weatner coo.er and the market more active; sales at Way.'iO for kood to choice, aud loo for extra. LMcaso Market. B Telegraph. Chicago. Nov. 'M. Flour Quiet and firm, at (3 733t5 00 for Spring extras. whbit Mooerareiy active: sales or NO. latlwxc: No. Hal 7J4hc, closlnit firm at B')4'!t-1i!4: 'Lis afteruonu the market is dull, at bsbHXc for No. 2, cash aud eel.er December. Cobs More active aud MtZtla hlnher: No. 2 onenel at Hk declined to 7.sv. and closed firm at BJic; rejected 77i7:)o; iDis aiieruonu ino. was nomiuauv mm;. seller December, and fcic bid, seller lu-t half. Oats Qiilet and firmer: sales of No. 2 at 4Uilc; rejected Sja&ia, closing firm alllc I'Jl a . O. i. ltVE More active and firmer: sales No. 2 at 73a74s, cloning at. 7 'ic. tSAKLEY uuil at c. seller December. and Uuo, Keller la-t half, for No. 2. ma 11 wines Dull and lowt: sales at 03 ail 7c, closing nominal at luc. (X9K-i ) iMHKo lor common to crime Cniia. Provisions Less nctlve: Mah Pork- I'M 29 5'j; prime Me is t -' Cyj v'-7 lm; itump I'ora wa-i 00: sweet-pickled Hams loalOc: short rir Middles, loose, H;4l5c; rough rsiues n in;ic; ory-sailtd tohouluers, loose. Hit lie: Lara 17alHC. iloos-L'ressed in fair demand, at 111 f.0 " 12 00. dividing on 200 rounds: live mod. cra'ely active at tl y 2 j for common; t'J " (7olor fair to mtdloin; t'J wiitly 00 for good to choice, aud SlOlulij bi lor extra prime. Memphis Market. lc-i;raph.l MlMFHIB, Nov. SO. Cotton -Hcarce and firm at IV.c: re ceipts, l.SSil bales; expor ts, bales. ! Loiu-nieauy. Corn P'ic. AT9 fi"-J.)H?. IU- tio..j'.7 0"). Buaw Sij O). 1'OKK Boi l.AKD 1H'413C. Bacon Kcarce ; shouldem, 17c: sides, 21c. Bulk MEATS-Hiiouloers lfjc; sides, LOElsvlIle U&rket. Hy Telegraph. Louibvillx, Nov, ZD. I'OTTON Advance He on all grades. FixjUR Quiet; extra f.iuiiy ei Grain Quiet ainl sieady. Red wheat Il 06: white fl W. CoruBjc. I'.vefcJC. Oats Wc In bulk. lIoriH-lleld at Winwzo for heavy pack ng; No. killed, l.luabeaii: No. lu ltu. lO.d iO head. Tobacco Leaf oulet anil s'eadv: salis of 58 blns at 6!-,ule for uew aud old iuxs, und Wtlalio tor leaf. f kovisiom r- irni, wuu uui imie aoing. Mess Pork tM 0 ). Bacoii. shoulders M'ic: c.ear tides Vd'Ac; breakfast bucoii V!le. tlaik Meats, shoulders Jiiic; c.ear rib Itiie. and Clear sides l(3;-4C. I.abd-t ierces ii;c; Eegs luxe. Whisky 81 00. Sen Orleans Market. By Telegraph. New Orleans. Nov. so. Cotton Closed onlet al 2;;','ii uu. nmn bales; receipt rVWj; exports coast'i, ,010: to Bremen 2,tKo. hay Lower: prime 11. PoKK-O d t;l ; new CUJ l. IARD Firmer: tierce 1'jal!)' c 0...1 20c. " ' " isloar Prime 125sic;i, and cter articles uncliHi g.-U. GOLD Hi erlinu Z2'i tor N. X. Bleht. FxciiA!Ci Par.

flew i'orfc firy Igos stirttru fly Teleeriipli.l New Yoi, h"f.v. ', . Dry (jooiM -It be "it .Hii p t 1 -.. r t he tnont 11, 1 her 14 1 , tl in !( m n n 1 l-i if ; 0lfcH of t" ti le 'a I ri :, nor It lln-m u-)V 1 11 -po'tsnt etiwtufH in ; v i I Jwn mi li Mer rlroao 1 pi 1 11 1, ) -H' 1 r l v . d 1 1 ' . I i fIU"l to Impart uy Mltimlux 10 irmii-.

Wlilf 11 quiet. oil the who o in 1,1-1 1 i.j'i II-,; Kuro:e; n By Cahle.l Lo.v !,, Nov. rl'-n 11 M-fii " I. 4 ij. C'ririiol MP',, A m "ind umily . 'tiis, l'r : il . V; '" kt'i ; 10 4 11, gin;. At Krs'iKiort, linn Hiinj;.;. tiutvit I'-a'ty. I'ahih, Nov. B 1.1 1 -it rrm Ml ij 4 Hit I . 71 f I.lVEHPnoL, Nov. ?'o. (Vit ! on bunj !ii ; middling up an" J 'i I 1 lis I 4 : 1 - l ii( I J ha Til At f aui iiiiir Km iiiikiln firmer. CiMffiriii wn 1 1 e u Ikh I 1 71 , r f 1 We- tern h 1 ,r.il uk 1, I "winter 7 - ; iici 1 it .,f w Iii-h fur J l,iy, 11 i, ,'i 1, ,1 1 r 1 r-', in I n 1 1 11 4 lii.lnO Airii nrsn. V e tt in flout I oni '.Ms lid. litis I i.ih .-, . I iirn Ills it I . Meefn'l Lard 7.', C'.J'-iij d IJu- iii 1 .1 '. 1, l ine iu-1 11 i 0 1. Havre, Nov. ?ol' on quiet at i:;:f. ten IcrR ft'olfl t r. - Hloru r arii t. By Tel.'gnir'l-I N W Yohk. Nov. S. Money Mstket urtivo an l limns u IvaticeJ to 7 p r omiI, f ir urr,?iiiy mi 0)Vi-ruiii'Mil, and 7 per n n t. Inr tJ ,u st,o(ks. HifiH w v-iy utile sioi a with an uneasy feeling 1 1 rimMr;uniire of eomij raiuiruu tun Mock l.xelmiii;0 of a ji.aup of grien hsfkN; jiiHiie builsis b o 1 1 pass slowly at M il.'HTKHL1M) LIU II , '. ('.'. fJOLD Uncicl lied ; iiend ntlJ.': fill l 121';; ail v..nci ii to 1 It, and c I at J . Uf4. Carry Ing rati H (,7 rn-r cent. CI auces Ufiwsrd of I' riy ml, I um. (lOVBKMHI.SM-Wllill, Coupons of V! Wt U5'.;; no. '.' ils tl!-".; do. 'til 11 1 , fulln'i; Uo. ' Hi1; 1 li . ; no. in w, H i' , 1 do. 'ii7 ll f'i i ; il'i. '1. 1 1 .II.. lu 1i 11 Ii,il07 cur euoy t, m' Aai&Tlile MnrKet. By Telegraph. J Nasiiviile, Nov.;.). Cotton Insrf I v: low tnlJ-til n """;?; gooii nrdlnsry 'i!ic, (ATM 7 lC. IlVie-Win. ilA BLKY--fl id. tioMN -Il OS. Flour 4'i (: 17 (0 for so p rfl to N ni-r . liiLK MiATs-Dlfir sides J7 !.; ribirtd 17e; Hliouioers I'l'o Lauo 1 lBc. " SP-ECIAjL UOTICKU,. Notes for Decenber, ;! 5rrKs i to the Feeble Li d lit-biiii.anJ. This U a trjlng reason f ir liivstdls, lu. deed feir ail who are not ln . d WiUi robust coumiIi ulions 1 nd iron Imuh'i. Cwld has coni-j 11 1 on t mul'lr ii I v, n 1 1 rs J; np tbe open fori-' , itud iii , tin il wiire, any seeds ol (IIumiw Hint muy Ioivh lieeu lurt luK lu Hit nyitiem. diit i.U o 1 .- lualncl imiu-velop d so lung im tli wmlu matter ol the buoyant! nil add uuil iinwlioiesouio liumom were freely iiim nurt' I by evaporation fiuiu the suMner iiud turonnh the buweh. A lonltr, spurltini , mid n 11 i rai I v rn ! 1 -cine Is now n'td'o to liivlioiiatit the ' . I powers, ilepreKKd by a low Imiii i-imI. uu; to s'lmu I aie ami pui ify tun n-n ei ions 1,1,11 t l lit lb s body t enu ure, w liijut! t 1 n n uVfuletiri', ph In, or il s Hirer, I be Hui l'oi n .- rnalla chaugn w hi-b tiMiei s !ti Ihe Wlnt-i. 'i'lio only prepa: mi ton whl"h wid fmiy meet U1I1 almost 1; ni vei sal .m i-l, ernl wnl lliorongbly autl s ifuly peiform the liuporlurit woik, Is Hie leiiilimi iiomj on. I alieriillvc of t h age, JltHiLl iLL .i H I'OM At 'It BITl 1 H-. Til 8 popular nn cKlil Improved thf uppetite, I u v iKorn 1 1", tho ili.rMlve 1 h'juk, leKiilali'!( tne fluir of bill', eiirlhi-t lia bl 00 1, calms I be ntrvni, reilnvei wn tl atlou, pri inotei u:eirlciHl rireulallou mini evaporation, am) compo-el Koifiy of wholesome vegetable iji-mrits, wiih a pure hi 1111 u In 11 1 as their lil!u-l vo veliteie, rriav be Ukiu by t le wi-nkii t 11 hunt. li ur. 'J ho flavor Is agreeable, for all hony:ii the BITTr HS are a in tent met! .:liin, lin y cun. tain no nanhcai In e erneut. 4-Osjr IMI'IIO.V. TheTlireo Rem, idles, "ichicncii ' I'ulM0.110 Hvaup," fr the euro of Coughs, Cold, Brouch Ills, and every f it m of (.'onsuinpUou. The pc-tulluraetiori of thu n.i dlclne ripens tho ulcers In thu luigs, prmoteti H10 dlschai 1:0 of tho con uf l nminr by expecloratlou. I'uriO.ist ho blood, and thus crates Cot'suu pllon, wiicn every oJicr remedy fails. "Hcheuck's Bea-Weud Tonic" for tho enreof Dyspepda or Iudlgnstion, an I nil disease arising fr mi debility. Tills tnlo Invigorates the dlj estlvo on: inn, a-.ippU.; thepiacsof tho g sine Julcu when tht Is deflclenl, and tlm i enables tho pAti.tui lo digest tho triost 1 u'riclotis food. It 1 , sovereign remedy lor ail chm s of ii..i:. . lion. "Hcheock's Mandrake Puis," 0110 of the moat valuable tacdlclncs ever discovered, being a vegetable aubstltule for calomel. and having all th ) useful propurum m. crlbed lo that mlnoral, without producng any of Hi injurious eu"n To these thioo medUlnei Dr. J. il. BchencU, of Pull.ulDlpul.i, owes his nnrivaled liuccens lu tlio Trualuiuut of Pulmonic Cousumptl ru. Too Pulmonic Myru p ripens Ihe inoibi l mutter, til i hnr-es il and purine, the blood. Tim Pilis act up'ju the llvtr, r.-mivo rill ob structions tueiefiom, give thn 01 1 111 fi healthy tone, and euro Liver Com jdai n t, Which is one of th mo it prom hi )i t r.i .is of Consumption. The Sea-Weed Tonic invigorates tho powers of the stomach, and by strnuthnui. lng the digestion und bringing it to a nor. mal and Ima'lhy condition. Improve. tha quality of l!ij blood, b which menu , too formation of ulo. ra or tuhnrclus lo tlm lungs b.!Comss Impossible. Tuu c initdu. d action of these medicines, us thui ex plained, will cure eyury casti of Conu. option, If the le ne-jlei ate uiij I In lime and the use of them is persevere 1 In sunjclcni. ly to bring Ihs c e t a f.tvo.-j b!o I erm I u lion. Dr. Hchenck's A Imannc, con til ni 11 a full treatise on ihe vtrlotn forms of 1 Wensf. Ms mode of trejmcnt, an I gjner jl d ir eetlons hoiv ti usu ).! mudicli, c in he I.h.J graUs cr sent by mail by ad In-sMug l.U Principal Ofllce, f.'o. 1 o North H,x h Htreet, Philadelphia, I'a. Price of the Pulmonic Hyrnp and Kt-1-weed Tonic, each II 60 per bottle, or 17 bi a half tXotsa. Mar drake I'lils, ''ic. p. r box. For sale by all di igslists and tl .ni -is. iii!( iii;;imi's jiaik dvi:. This splendid Hulr Dye N t li lii-'. t in i b fi world; the only trim sml piilt-it Ji,e, brml:iH, reliah e, Initmitiitit-ous; noiiiHajipoluuiiei : ; no ridiculous tint; no. ,.- dleslbo III i.'ffectf Of bid lyes; Irivlnorn t-s and leaver- the Hair ma uud Ixhihiioi, HI.ACK or HHoWf. .iij hy fell luoi.- -! ami l'l rfiirners; snd properly 1. 1 1 . 1 . . 1 1, 1 BaUdiMlor's VVlg r Wl-ory, No. 10 Uud M New York. Tlio I leitli nlJ5 !. ffHHA XH 'il VOI'MJ wif, jA biive lallcn Into virions imuiu hi..l now iln-lru a li:gber ll le, arm a w t r MASJW'J),Vil; , ceit.-im lut-Htis i f rm. t for the atll lend. Hr nl. 1 u ,-, 1 ,.,1 ..t ...r ,.. velopen, free of i-,iii,?. Addn-s' H'JVV. .W'"lATa,N;i;ox P.. l-uu'.L'X: A or BLACK WoKWMantl 011 the fee, use J'erry't i m, ,i ,nn nu t I 1.1Jle lmty. pie mrrd omy l.v lir. J! C. J'KHHY, 4;, JJ ,ii,l HI net, New V. ok. Hold everywhere. Xoe trade supplied ly wi,i Sale inirU.clnu dwuler. U-,lJu ;' fpH MA N't FACrUKEJW OF Kureka end K'tstk Wlcdov thxiu, Afcl'I'LllKlli A I. I 1 1 I.ll, Any letfth, ietd ur c;t-,r, i,f- f ,,,,tt NO. SI MAIN MT. THIRD Kf.o);t, I. O. Horn I.i.ll, oeH-tlml ' t'JVI.V.v V ,,:. I Si