Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 6 December 1869 — Page 3

JSib'SirX.lg' &Za 1 atavo vlich, attached lo a i!a?

MONDAY

.DECEMBER 8. .1Kb

F11ES3 BAJlQCEI IX SEW I0RK.

Diamonds, Silks and Laces from the ioets' tiarrets Merry Brunettes and Fenstre Blondes The Stars of Current Literature Sklnla? over Belaonico's Mahogany.

I From the New York Sun. About two hundred persons assemed in Delmonico's on Saturday evening, and seven tables were spread. At the north eud of the centre table Oliver Johnson presided. The instrumental music waa by Delmonico's band and the singing by the Hutchinson Family and James G. Clark, the American balladist. In replying to the toast ' city editing and country farming," the Hon. Horace Greeley gait? thai no good book ever has or ever can be produced on the instigation of $50,000. Those books lived whose authors never thought that they would get a dime." Poems by Phosbe Cary and Miss Laura U. Redden were read by Mr. S.S.Packard. . Among the banqueters were : Mrs. W. C. Lyman, a queenly biu cette, in a magnificent white satin dress en (rain, cut watteau, with deep black velvet trimmines. Her hair was arranged in puffs and rolls. Lace trimmings, diamonds and gold jewels completed one of the most costly toilets brought out this year. Mrs. Lyman is the wife of W. C. Lyman, agricultural editor of the Tribune. Madame Clara Brinkerhoff, under the special attention of Wirt Sikes, was most superbly attired in a heavy f;reen moire antiq fe silk era train, cut ow in the neck, with Mechlin lace trimmings hair' in curls and puffs, diamond and gold enameled jewels. ' Miss Ida Greeley, a blonde, in rosecolored silk, short, wit, coat sleeve, high in tL neck, triovjied in swan's down, hair arranged in elaborate curls, puffs and rolls, profusely powdered, occupied a seat at her lather's right. Mary Kyle Dallas in a cherry-colored eilk, Swiss overdress, trimmed with green satin fluting, hair in rolls, diamond ard gold jewels. Mrs. Burleigh, in an elaborately trimmed black silk walking dress, deep point lace collar, diamonds, and a profusion of long golden curls. Miss Kate Hilliard, in cherry-red

walking suit, with Swiss overdress,

diamond and gold jewels, hair in

roils, had a seat near Mr. John

Williams.

Phoebe Cary, in a rich black silk,

en tram, low neck, lace trimmiDgs,

magnificent solitaire diamonds and

jrolden necklace.

Fanny Fern wore rose-colored

silk, en train; elaborately trimmed,

and some noe jewels.

Mrs. Griffin, a stately blonde, wore

' a heavy black satin, tn train, deep

point lace collar, dark brown hair, in

plaits and rolls, pufied in front; mas sive gold jewels. a r U7 . i

jjirs. vetnerD9e, uionae, wore a black silk walking dress, velvet trim

mings, elegant diamond brooch, and

gold jewels.

Mrs. Carleton, in a rich pink satin,

en tram, white lace trimmings, dark

brown, hair, puffed and rolled, pearl

necklace, and gold jewels, was next

to Mrs. Lyman, who wore the most

costly attire of any among the ban queters.

Jennie Juae (Airs. Uroly wore a fine green sill, cn train, point lace overdress, hair dark and wavy, and

white ceral jewelry.

Mrs. Liiaiiotte Wiibour wore a

f grenadine, en train, trimmed with

, black velvet and lace, hair very dark.

" iu puffs and curls, and flowers, dia-

mond pnd gold jewels. " iMrs. M. H. Horton wore a cherry

colored Bilk en tram, witn black lace

triratsiaes.

Mrs. Josephine Pollard wore a maroon silk cn train, magnificently trim

med . in lace, gold jewels, bair in

Duffs.

Mrs. Demas Barnes wore; heavy

black moire antique en tram, rich

dark lace over dress, hair in plaits

. and rolls, diamond and jet jewels.

Miss irostwore an elegant whito

vet neck ribbon, dashed a valuable

diamond medallion. An overskirt of the silk consisted of a rounded apron and a rounded pannier. They were edged on the sides with narrow fluted folds of the materia?,!and were jointed by fluted bows. Their bottoms were

trimmed with overlapped vandyked j points, edged with self-colored satin, i

headed by a puffed head, and topped by narrow points similarly made. The sash wa3 short and was cut fan fashion, and terminated in small points. It wa3 headed with a large fluted bow of silk. Her wrists were encircled with gold bracelets, her hands were encased in lemon-colored kid globes', and her hair was puffed high in front, with a long plaited chignon behind, the whole Mondepowdered, Her sister, Miss Ella T. Gibbons, a blonde, who dressed in apple green corded silk, slightly decollete, with detni-sleeve3 and long train. The corsage and the bottom of the sleeves were trimmed with point applique lace, and a dainty berthe of the same covered her shoulders. She wore a necklace, wristlets, earrings of pearls, and her hair was

puffed in front, with plaited chignon behind, and blonde-powdered.

Mrs. Lapt. J. li. Howell, a blonde

with regular features and dark eyes, was attired in a mouve silk decollete

and en train and with short sleeves, all made plain. A low berthe and full sleeves of puffed tulle set it off with elegant simplicity. Elegant sol-

ltares winked on ber bosom and in her ears, and her hair was arranged in

high bandeaux a I ange in front, with

rolled chignon, from which depended short curls, the whole being blonde

powdered,

Mis3 .Lottie A. Uhurcn, neunera

blonde nor a brunette, appeared in

black silk, high necked, with long

sleeves and demi-train, trimmed with Chantilly lace. The corsage was cut pointed in front a la Pompadour, displying a chemisette of point ap

plique lace. A bow of Roman ribbon

was fastened on the breast, ana ner hair was puffed and rolled, and set off with a spray of scarlet flowers. Her ornaments were diamonds. '

Miss Tucker, blonde, in very neavy

black silk en train, satm trimmings,

very elaborate, and the fashion dress of the night, wore a very valuable diamond brooch, with large central solitaire; very dark hair, iu braids and puffs.

SPEC! AL NOTICES.

,1. ! CITT AT V3T.nTI.-s LTi i: 1 is.

Ci: aioxiox of Councilman IX.-u.ii.iaj-, seconded by Councilman Bteinbach.tbe following order was uanimously passed and adopted : It Is now here ordered that six weeks public notice be etven, by publication in the Kvansvllle Journal, a public newspaper printed and published in tbe city of Evansvilie, that ot Monday, the 3d day of January. IsTO, the Common Council of the city of Evansvilie wilt make an order to extent Walnut street of said city lrom Kleveuth street to Orange street, embracing within said extension, the ground embraced within the following lines, to-wlt: Commencing on the northwest side of Walnut street, at a point where the line of said street intersects the south side line of a six foot aliey left open by the E. & C. Kallroad Company, on the south, tide of the depot ground ot said company, thence extending in a northeastwardly direction In a direct line with said Walnut street 63H feet, thence due east 195 feet to Hunnel street, la the Northeastern Enlargement, thence from a point on the east side of said street 23 feet north from the centre of said Walnut street extended to Market street In said Nortneast Enlargement; thence from a point on tne south svda of Orange street, at which the south line of fractional Lot No. 19, In Block No. 4, Hubbard's Addition tattie city of Evansvilie Intersects said Orange street; thence extending In a southwestwardly direction bS4 feet; thence due wet to the nortirwesierly corner of Lot Ko. 27, In Block 4, In Hubbard's Addition aforesaid, embracing within said street so extended 30 feet of the rear or northwardly ends of Lots 2 and 3, the corner part of Lot 4, and 30 feet off ttie rear end of Lota 13, 14, 15, 18, 17, 18, 19. and 27, in said Block 4. And it is further ordered, that Market street. In the Northeastern Enlargement be extended as follows: Commencing at a point on the propose! south line of Walnut street extended 534 feet from the southeast corner of Block io. 16, in the Northeastern Enlargement of Evansvilie; thence extending south 23 fee:; to the north line of Chestnut street; thence northeastwardly to the aforesaid south line of Wal

nut street, and thence westwardly 34 feet

to the Dlace of beginning, embracing with

in flaii fTtniifln iifirna.ll fractional Tolnt

of fractional Lot No. 19, In Block 4, in Hub

bard's Addition aforesaid.

And any person aggrieved by reason or

the adoption of this order, may at any time within six weeks from the 22d day of November, 1869, apply to the Common Council for redress by petition or remon

strance In writing, left with the Clerk of

the Common council, containing a statement of the Injuries complained of, and the amount demanded therefor, and said

petition or remonntrance will be duly con

sidered, beard and determined, on the 3d

dav or January, 1S70. Ana it is lurtner ordered tdat the Clerk Record in the Minute Book of the Common Council the plat or said Walnut and MarKet streets as proposed

herein to be extended.; wuicn saia piai ha3been prepared by James D. Saunders, City Surveyor, and submitted to, and approved by this Hoard.

a. so.. jucumr ,uers1

City Clerk's omce. iDvansviiie, l

'-" THUMAN & CO.. IVIe oil axiio s F O U N B H T, Manufacturers andlBollders of STEAM ENGINES, CIRCULAR SAW-MILLS, Gritt and Sugar MiUs, Tobacco Screw Gumming Machines, Distillery and Mining Machinery, Malt Mills, Corn Shelters, House Fronts, Cellar Grates. t iron & brass Hastings

OT IVIBT DESCRIPTION.

November2Utb, 1869.

n20

Notts for December, addressed to

ttae Feeble aad jleoiUUied.

Tills Is a trvlnz season for Invalids, ln

deed for all who are not blessed with ro-

hnat ponRi itntlorn and iron frames.

Cold has come upon us suddenly, seating in the open pores, and sealing in, as t

were, any seeas ni uiKeasa inai iuy uttv o been lurking In the system, but wbich remained undeveloped so long as the waste matter of the body and all acid and un

wholesome humors were rreeiy aiscnargea

bv evaporation from the surface ana

through the bowels.

A mnin. Riiericnt. ana alterative medi

cine is now needed lo Invigorate the vital

powers, depressed by a low temperature; to Btimulaieand purify the secretions, aud

to fit the body to enuure, witnout in con-

ve nlence, pa in, or danger, the sudden cumatln cbancro which nsners In the Winter.

The onlv preparation which will fully

meet this almost universal need, end wlil

tborouzhly and safely perform the lm-

nn riant, worK. is tne leauiux I'-mu urn

alterative of the age. HOdTE r X'E H'S

STOMACH. BITl-KBS.

This popular specific improves l lie ap-

Uoetlte. lnvleorates the digestive organs,

reguiatea tue now oi one, nuneuw mo

tiioo i. cain. -erve. reiievej c.umip-

tlon, promote- - peificial circulation aud

evaporation, sua coinposeu soieiy oi

wbolexotne vegetable elements, wltb a pure stimulant as their diffusive vehicle.

mav be taken b the weakest wltDoul tear.

The flavor 1 agreeable, for although the

BITTi!iK3 are a potent medicine, they con

tain no nauseating element.

Notice to Widen Ami Street

OTICE IS HEREBY GIVES, that

the common Council of the City of

Kvansville have determined upon the

widening of Ann street of said city, from

Main street to tne west line oi me normeast quarter of out-lot No. 4, subdivision of the north half of the north west quarter of section Dumber 29, In township 6 south,

range iu west.

on motion oi councilman uougnty, sec

onded by Hemonlu, the following order was unanimously passed and adopted :

it ta notv nere onaerea. mat six ween

pnblie notice be given, by publication In the Evansvilie Journal (a public newspaper printed and published In the city of Evansvilie), that on Monday, the 6th day of December, 1869, the Common Council of the city of Evansvilie will make an oider

to widen Ann street or said city so as to

embrace wltbin said street. In addition to

Its present widtn, ail tne ground embraced and contained within the loliowlng lines, to wit: Beginning at a point at the northwest corner of tne northeast quarter of out-lot number 4, subdivision of the north

half of the nortuwest qaarter oi section

number 29, In township south, range 10

west: thence extending soutn, on tne mid

dle line of said out-lot, thirty feet; thence due east 37 feet to the westerly line of Vine street; thence northeasterly 5S. feet, aiong

the west siae oi vine street, to tne norm line of section 29 aforesaid: thence west 82 feet to the place of beginning, embracing within said lines all of the fractional parts of lots numbers 2, 3. and 4 In Llileston dt

Larrabee's Enlargement of Evansvilie

which lie west of and adjoining Vine

street: also beslnniue on tue northwes

side of Main street of said city, at a point

at which the north line of section .no. i aforesaid intersects said Main street; thence extending west on said north line of section 29 ten feet: thence in a south

westerly dlrectioo, along the east side of Vine street. 634 feet; i hence east alon

the south side of the proposed Ann street 4l feel to the northwest side of Mala street: and thence along tne northwest side of Main street norlneasterly SI1 feet

to the place of beginning, embraciug a part of lots number 1. 2. aud 3 In Lilieston

& Larrabee's Enlargement of Evansvilie.

And aoy-person aggrieved by rea-oa or

the adoption ef this order miy. at any time within six weeks, apply to tne Com

mon Council for redress, by petition or remonstrance in writing left with the Clerk of the Common Council, containing a

statement of ttie injuries complained of and the amount demanded therefor; and said petition or remonstrance will be duly

considered, heard, and determined on the

6th day of December, 1809.

Jk.na it w runner ordered, xnat tne cierK

recoid in the Minnie-Book of the Common Council the plat of said Ann street, as proposed to be widened herein: which plat has been prepared by James I). Baun-

XICIIIXEBY 0? ALL KIJTBS AND KE PAIR ED.

MADE

BELTING, FIRE BRICXS. STEAM CAUSES, AND WROUGHTIRON PIPES.

OLD MATERIALS BOUGHT.

We have the facility of the beet machinery and workmen, and will give all wofJt entrusted to us oar Individual attention; fill order promptly: warrant or work; and chaise reasonable prices. ornci astd toundbt: CORNER FIRST & LEET STREETS, EVANS VILLE, IND. N.B. Workmen sent to all parta to fit tip work and do repairing. fei bCHOLTZ.THUMAN A CO.

R E

I T Z

Batmen tram, Valenciennes lace and crimson trimmings, hair dark brown,

arranged in puns and curls.

Mrs. 3. Blake, blonde, black silk

walking skirt, white lace waist elabo

' ratelv trimmed, bair curled with

purple flowers adornmentstich gold en necklace.

Mr3. Eleanor Kirk Ames, blonde, in bJstk eilk entrain, satin trimmings, hair iu finger puffs and curls, gold

jewels

Acna Dickinson, rich and elabo

ratelr trimmed black silk en train,

white Uoe overdress, hair short and

rolled back entirely plain, no jewels. The Hon. Horace Greeley wore a new dress-coat of very fine cloth, but

very roomy aad with just enough cut off in iroat to entitle it to be" called a swallow-tail. His unwhisperables

had an acre or cloth wasted upon

them, but his waistcoat was au fait,

The effect of an immaculate Bhirt

- front and a very stiff old lashioned

choker wero ruined by the inevitable

disarrangement or his narrow black

necktie. Ho bow was visible, and one end. a small one, played hide-and-seek in his white chin whiskers, while

the other, a Ions one. struzeled idiot

icatly all over his bosom. II is boots

might have been polUhed in his early

manhood, bat otherwise no iault

eould be found with him

Mrs. Sheppard, brunette, in black silk en train, fringe trimmings, rich

. and rare India scans, black hair 1 1

puffs and curls. 1

iuiss .Nellie liutcninson, a merry

brunette, m mouse colored silk en

tram, trimmed in ncn lace, hair au

naturel in wavelets, gold ornaments

Miss li. W. Hiasterbrook, crimson

ilk walking skirt, puffed tulle bodice,

no ornaments,

- . Mrs. (ieorgo 1'eck, brunette, in black silk, en train, elaborate black satin trimmincs. black hair in curls

and rolls with natural flowers, coral

ornaments.

Madame Demorest, a brunette, was

attired in a brown corded silk with

Watteau waist, coat sleeves, and deuii

aiguille train. An exquisite berthe of

: jint lace covered its top, and depended in two long, rouuded tabs down its back. In front glittered a magnificent diamond medallion, and pendants to match sparkled in her ears. Her hair was in wares in front, and in high rouhaux behind, and was ornamented with a spray of black velvet flowers and giit leaves. Miss Jennie Gibbons, a brunette wors a rich purple silk, high-necked and with short skirt and coat sleeve. It was trimmed across the front of the corsage, over the shoulders, and

- in a long point down the back with a row of tho same cut in overlapped points on each side; each point being bound with self-colored satin, and the row being puffed through the centre. The bottoms ot the sleeves were simi- ' larly trimmed, except that the lower points were smaller than the . upper nniv And each was edged with nar

row poi.il applique laee. A collar of wide point apiilque was set off in front with a haudsoiao Koian scarf,

COXSBMPTIOX.

The Three Remedies. "ScnKNxa'sPDir

kosio orsup, lot the cure or uougns,

Coid, Bronchitis, and every form of Con

sumption. The peculiar action of this med

icine ripens the ulcers in the lungs, pro

motes the dlscbaree of the corrupt matter

by expectoration. Purifies the blood, aud

thus cures Consumption, when every o'.her

remedy fails.

"Schenck's Sea-Weed Tonic" Tor the

eure of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, and all

diseases arising lrom debility. This- tonio

Invigorates the digestive organs, supplies

the placa of the gastric Juice when that is deficient, and then enables the palldut to

digest the mast nutriclous food. It 1 a

sovereign remedy for all cases of Indiges

tion.

Scheuck'i Maudrake Pills," one of the

most valuable medicines ever dlsoove red,

being a vegetable substitute for calomel,

and having all the useful properties as

crlbed to that mineral, without producing

any of its Injurious effects.

To these three medicine Dr. J. II

Schenck, of Philadelphia, owes hW un

rivaled suocess in the Treatment of Pul

monic Consumption. The Pulmonic Syrup

ripens ttu morbid matter, discharges It,

and purifies the blood. The Mandrake

Pills act upon the liver, remove all ob

structions therefrom, give the organ a

healthy tone, and cure Liver Complaint, which is one of the mojt prominent causes

of Consumption.

The Sea-Weed Tonic Invigorates the powers of the stomach, and by strengthen

ing the digestion and bringing it to a nor

mal and healthy condition. Improves the

quality of ths blood, by whioh sieana the

formation of ulcers or tuberoles In the

lungs becomes Impossible. The CDmbmtd

action of these medicines, as thus explained, will cure every case of Consumption, if the renaedies are used fn time and the use of them is persevered in sufficient

ly to bring tha ca-.e to a favorable termina

tion. . ' -

Dr. Schenei's Almanac, containing a full treatise on ihe various forms of disease,

his mode of treatment, and general directions ho to use his medicine, can he had gratis or sent by mall by addressing his

Principal Office, No. 13 North Sixth Street,

Phllade.'pnia, Pa.

Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, each II 60 per bottle, or 87 50 a

half dozen. Mandrake Plus, 25c. per box.

For sale by all dingglsts and dealers.

ders. Cltv Survevor.

A., m.. Mcuttir jt, uieri, By B. A. Mcdeirr. Deputy. City Clerk's Office, I oc-23 dtd

Evansvilie, Oct. 2ad, 1869. jrUnlou copy.

Tlio Healing Pool.

nSAS FOR yoUSCI MES, who r" filiou into -vicious habits, and

TTTr.r .ta.in a. higher life, and a belter

MANHOOD, with certain means of rellet

r, if or.artre. Address. HOW

Attli ASSOCIATlONfBOX P., PHIL-AUBIi-

PUIA. PA. "OP

Annexation Notice.

A,YI MOW HERE It appearing to the Mayor and Common Council of tne City of Kvansvllle that the following described territory contiguous to said city,

ana not piaueoi or lam otr into lots, a map whereof has been duly made and verified

by amdavit accurately aescnotng me same by metes and bounds, and whicn said territory Is described as follows, to-wlt:

U-mmencing ai me soutnwesi corner oi

isray's enlargement oi tne city oi .evansvilie, and thence running north 369 teet t the southeast bank of the Wabush and Krle Canal, thence northeasterly alone

Baid caual 78S leet to the half section line.

Dasslng north and south through tne cen

tre of isectiou 18, town 6 sontn, range 10

west. In Vanderburgh county, Indiana, lhen-;e north along &ald half section line

5.iO leet, to the quarter quarter section

oomer, thence west on the auarter quarter section hue SJ1 feet lo the southeast line ol

Chestnut street ol raid city, thence sontn

westerly aionsz the side of Chestnut stieel

958 feet lo the northeast side of Tenth

street of said city, thence along said north

east side of Team street iai ieet to tue

northwest bank of the canal aforesaid

thance southwesterly along said cana

bank Its leet to the half section line. pass-

Inn east and west through the centre of

section 29 aforesaid, and from thence east

6e9 feet along said half section line to tne

place of beginning, ought to be annexed

lo the said citv of Kvausvilie and made

part thereof, and the said Mayor and Common Council of said city being desirous

that said territory Bhould be annexed id

and made a part of tajd city, for the followinz reasons to-wit i First, that said ter

ritory Is contiguous to, and to a large ex

tent surrounded by said city, second, that said territory shares in the oeneflts of sew

erage ana otner improvements now maae, and necessary to be made, and should be

annexed so as to share in tne burdens of

taxation equally with other property sim

ilarly situatea, ana now wumn irje corporate limits of said city : and third, that the

lurisdiction of said city over said territory

is necessary 10 enaoie ine common conned of said city to open and lay out suitable

sneeia ana alleys, ana aiso to proviae nee

essarv aua proper aratnaee lor saia lerii-

tory. It is therefore oidered that the Mayor ana Common Couucil of said city give due

notice according to ine requirements oi an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved March 6th, lb65, that they will, on the 13th day of December,

isou, present to tne isoara oi commissioners of Vanderburgh County, a petition for the annexation as a part of said city the territory hereinbefore described.

A.M. AVCUKlf'tf', cierk. By E. A. McGaiFF, Deputy. City Clerk's Office, October !a, 18ti9.

oe26-ew - f union copy.

PHALOJi'S "fAPUIAX LOTION"

For BeantlfjiBg tno Sfcln aad Com-

picxica. Rmnii all Ernntlons. Freckles. Pim

ples, Moth Blotches Tan, etc., and renders the skin soft, fair, and blooming.

hot Liadies in tne xnursery it is invaluable.

For Gentlemen after Shaving is nas no

equal.

'Pavmian lotion" la the only reliabl

remedy for diseases and blemisnes of the , Skin.

H . A N E Y

Crescent

Foundry,

Corner of Canal and Ingle Sis.,

EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. Manufacturers of

STEAM ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS

Portable Circular Saw Mills, ASCD lachluerf or erery Description DKAXKB8 lit BELTING, STEAM G AUGERS, FIRE BRICK, W ROUGH T IRON PIPE, c, &c. Repairing dona at Short Notioe. Also agents for Stillwell's Patent Heater and Lima Catcher. nov7 ly

:tg.

- rp

C. IP.i TZ, FOUNDER and MACHINIST MACHINERY AND SUPPLY AGENCY. Builder of Portable Engines and Portable Circular Saw Mills, buar Cane Mills. Corn Shelters, Improved Steel Amalgam and Composition Bells for farms, shops, engine bouses, chorche', schools, etc., and Machinery and Castings generally, Steam Boilers, Plate and Sheet Iron Work, of

every description. Proprietor and A?ent of Territory in the Patent Drive Tubular Well. Apply for descriptive circulars and price INts.and state tbe xind of machinery, Ac, wished. Repairing promptly done at or from the shop, on Boilers, Machinery, 4c. Work of the best material and wo rkmanship. Corner First and Pine i Second aid Elm Street j, EVA XS VI LLE, 1SD1ASA. Portable Engines saw mill size), and Portable Circular Saw Mills.

FOIt SALE.

mtIK N4I.R V A I.TTA RLE MAIN

JZ STRiiBf PfiOPEHTY That splendid

prupriy uuwu as tne gier s.tuated on the west corner of Main and Sixth Streets, fronting 76S feet on Main

Street and lou feet on Sixth Street. Said

property is offered lor sale fct low figures

on eaby terms. Appiy to -j J. P. KL.L.IOTT t SON, Keal Estate A stents.

- Corner Locust and Third Street.

. .13 dlt

PHALOSi'S "lAliIIA3E SOAP"!oi

the Toilet. I-Jurserv. and Bath, will not

chap the skin. Price 2a cents per cake.

" Tl.OSt JE MATO." " FlOtt IE MAYO." A New Perfume lor the Handkerchief. Kxqnisite, Le!lcate, Lasting Fragrance. PHAIiOS & SON1 New York.

WLLIAMi: SSIL.MAIT,

(Successor U. Kratx & Hellman.)

C IT S" OUIS BSY,

MASirACTTJEEB A.D BCItDEE;

o

F0HTABLE 1X0 ST1TI0XABT

Steam Engines and Eoilers,

Important Koflee. The usual amonnt of steam used to do sawing with by the Portible Circular Saw Mill is from 125 to 150 pounds pressure per square inch. I have reduced this amount and require only from su to SO pounds per square Inch, at which steam is not considered In the least dangerous, and is, at the same time, more economical in the savins of fuel, &c. We append the following certificate of the first of my new style Portable Mills, for tbe noting acd careful perusal ot sawyers and all those detdrlnsr to purchase, and solicit a call and careful examination, they now Oe'ng ready on band and making, mounted on fonr strong wooden wheels, with wide tires and heavy Iron axles, easily drawn from a place, and always ready for operation In a tew hoars, or mounted on legs and wooden skids, or Mb. Kkatz: The Portable Engine you furnished me, I consider as satisfactory and perfect in every respect as any machine I ever saw, runs light, uses 60 pounds of steam for running a donble 60 and SO lncn circular saw mill lor a common day's business. An average day's work, 6,000 , to 10,000 feet of lumber, easy. wJ'h 75 pounds of steam. . A. J. Ca .fell, Lynnvllle Ind. Other s'zes for farm and plantation use and all otberVeqalrements. novl,5-m CRRATZ.

CAIRO.

DR. W. D. THOMAS, Having permanently located In Kvansvllle, Ind., offers his professional services to the pnblie. He is a graduate of one of tbe bet medical college in the Union, end has radioed medicine twenty-five years, ie solicit i professional business. Tbe Doctor will devote a portion of bis time to ti e treatment of Female Diseases. Omce on Third, between Main and Locust Streets, up-stalrs (over Judge Iglehart's omce), where be may be found when not professionally engaged. f au6 dtf

1-3 -4

M u H

Evansvilie Business College, Comer MA IX A THIRD SI'S., XYA5SYILLE, IX0I1X1. Book-keeping, Penmanship, and Mathematics made specialties. Session both day and evening. For circulars, giving terms, 4c, or specimens of Penmanship, ad dress WELLS KXIXEB, novll y Proprietors.

Dr. Jas. C. Blerbower, RESIDENT DE3TIST, Qfllce No. 10 FIRST 8T.f Between Main and Locust, Returns his (banks for the liberal patronage received during tbe past live years, and hopes by fair dealing to merit a continuance of tbe same. Chloroform administered when desired. foc26 dly

COAL! COAL! Having resumed my former business, I would hereby Inform my old patrons and the pnbllo generally that I am prepared to deliver GOOD CLEAN COAL on Bhort notioe. Coal tn all oatet must be paid tor tehen ordered. Agent for the celebrated PARA.DISS COAL. JOS. THOMAS. Office In American House. nov4 dly

47 Main St.

Tm IT. VVIlXE

Has tbe very best stock of

Boots & JbIiooh

Ever bruuKht to this city, and

proposes to sell the in very low.

Remember the place,

SAW ANDJ.GRIST 2HACHINERT,

MILL

GAS FITTING, ETC. KONALD FISHER, DZALX.& IS Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures, . . a'" G.vs and Steam. Pipe fritter, fto. il I.H i.r STKKtT,

IThreslAincr MaoliirAes,

Cotiou aud Tobacco JPreees,

CIRCULAR SAWi MILLS,

KTA5SV1ULE, I5BIASA.

SHEET IRON AND COPPER made to order on short notice.

VORK

IRON AND RASS CASTINGS of every

aescription.

Dealers In MEAM GAUGES, GUM

IKO: i-It-ES, i I i J lUJi.l?, 4c, marufaci.nrers' prices. UtPA.iUllsC done at ehor'. notice.

47

MALM ST.

471

1 0

w o

CD

OP

CD

o i P

LOUIS FAUL'S CLOTHING STORE,

101 Haia St. bet 3d and 4th.

Flrst-Clasa Custom Work. Also,

Ready-mado Clothing and Gents'

Furnishing Goods. anglS 6 m

Osborne, 27 I.oenst Street.

Osborne, SI8N

PAINTER.

Osborne's Show Cards. Jnnl2 dtf

ea o " O o S3

SOAP, CANDLES, ETC.

PADDEN & CO.,

Soap, Candle, and Lard OH

MANUFACTURERS. Orric asd Wabkhousk: FISST STREET, near Division.

PkADDES t CO. ARE KEADT 1A

supply the trade with tbe (ItNtJINE UOLDEV ERAHIVE, GERMAN ERABIVK, BROWN EKA81VE, and the

CHEMICAL OLIVE SOAPS. Every

nouseaeeper taoaiu give it a iriai. Hold by ail respectable grocers.

"H- ADI ES, BE SURE ASI) ASK. FOB

g raaaea & jo. s uoiaen irasive soap, ll saves-time. labor, monev. and patience.

You can do your washine with this soaD

In half the time you take wita uslDg other

soaps. You cm get 11 at all the grocers.

h

The famous low-pressure QUICKSTEP, Jack Gkammkr, Master, Leaves Evansvilie for Cairo every MONHAY and THURSDAY, at 4 v m., prmltlvely, con' ecting at Cairo with fct Louis, Memphis, and Niw Orleans packets. no2adlf DUKE NiJH LSON. Agt.

ReRular Evansvilie aEd

Green Packet. The new and elegant Steamer

ft;s.p

BowliDg-

EVIST SYILLE, W. S. VASMETita, Master, Loaves Eavnsvllle for Bowling-Green every TUESDAY, at 4 t-.M. Leaves Evansvilie lor Woodbury every SATURDAY, at 4 f.m. For freight or pasiae apply on board. nov-5't9 dtf REGULAR EVANSVILLE AND NASHV1LLE i'ALKt'X. The very HsUt-drau:ht tteamer

ALPHA.

T. G. Urmao, Master:

W. li. Gracey, Cltrk, Will ply as a regulat weekly packet be tween the ports of Evansvilie and Nashville. Leaves Kvansviixk evest Saturday at 4 o'clock p.m.

For freight or passage apply on board. Tha Alpha will leave tor Nashville

on tbe first water. nov2d.

T ADIEW. LOOK TO

MA interest and ask fr Padden

isoaps. See tuat their bar you bny.

TOUU OWN

A Co.'s

name Is on every

Ijyat

BOAT STORES, OILS.

j. sixzicix & s ox, Wholesale Dealers In

Boat Stores ; Lubricating:, Coal, and

liarauus; uoraage, Kosin, Pitch, &c, . No. 20 WATElt STREET, apr26 dly Bet. Main and Vine,

PHILIP DECREE, Titrd Street, bet. Sjesaaar cssi Tit Manufacturer of Compound Lubricating Gil lot all kinds of Machinery Also

LARD OIL, SOAPS, and CANDLES

PUfiS

litis of my own

ijjttildly

1809.

1870.

id!

LYansvlIle & Tennessee Klver

Packets. roa

FADll'AU. SlSTPOIiT & FL0BSSCE.

The tuperb Passenger racket

t'LSf. Math int. Master; t iiso. It. iiisxoN, Clerk,

Leaves Evansvilie, as above, every SATURDAY, promptly at 3 o'clock f.m.

The fleet and elegant Passecger 8 tea mer

Capt. Lkk Howell; Rob. c. Mc-Mechak, Clerk,

Lewes Evansvil.'e, as above, every WEDNESDAY, promptly at 8 o o octc p.m. The above line of Hex men will run during the season as above, oonneotlng at Danville with the L., C. M. Ralirond, and at Johnsonvilla with tbe N. ft N. W

Railroad, for all points at and Vt.

Having been thoroughly repaired and refurnlhhed throughout, they offer special Inducements to passengers and shipper for speed, safety, and comfort. Orders for pig Iron, dressed or undressed yellow pine lumber, leit with our Agent

Shippers can rely on the boats of this line leaving promptly, paying special attention to collections aud way buMlnesn. For freight or passage apply on board, or to " WM.H.CJNANT.

novS dtf Anent.

. FOR ARKANSAS RIVER. TBI'VTREKLT U. b. MAIL LISE. Joh.1 D. ADAM, President.

Steamers leave Memphis on

days. For nassaaa and Ihrmmh

freight receipts to all poiau on Arkansas

Klver. an dIv to

HUarUBKI, LEWIS

ocl9 dtf

CO..

Agents.

I OR WHITE RIVER. U. S. MAIL LIME.

John D. Adams. Piesldeui.

Leaving Memphis Tuesdays. Tbursdavs.

aud Saturdays. For passage and through freight receipt to all points on White, Little lied, and Black Riverx, apply to

HUMPliltEY. LEW Id fc CO..

ocl9dtf Aitems.

For Paducih and Cairo.

The new, fleet and elegant steamer

Clara Scott.

Henry Scott, Master; Cash. Thomas, ),,... Neitlev Rudd? rLlks,

Will leave for Cairo and all way landings.

during low water every

Tuesday and Friday, at 4 o'clock P.M.

Carrying freight and passengers at regular

r or ireignt or passage apply on board. aog.io.dtf

Eegnlar Trl-Weekly Packet

For Newburp, Owensboro, RocJtport,

uranaview, jjawesviue, and Cannellon. Tbe New and Light-Draught Steamer

John H. Trlplett, Master; John A. Adams. Clerk.

Leaves Evansvilie for the above and all way ports every TU r DAY, TiiURdDAY, and SATURDAY, at IU A.M.

Ketnrning, will leave Cannelton every WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY, and SUNDAY.

at 6 a.m.

For ftelgbt or pasaee apply on board, or

vo nuArnivci.rAiltltIL a UU.,

apr3UUtr Astenls,

Eransville, Headersm & Na3hville R R. Seini-DaiJy Transfer Packet to Henderson. TU3 magulficeut side-wheel kteamer 1. AYE T rl? 15 , C. O. PKKKIS9, Mwtfri A O. DURL and, Clerk. Will leave Kvansvllle daily for Henderson at 7 A. M. and 3 P. M. Keturning will leave Henderson at 8 a. m. and l. M. Fare

75 cents each way. Freights received at

all hours at w. U. Crown & Co.'s wnarlboat. Kallrond and other frelsbts, not ready for the 3 r. u. trip, will go down at 7 A. x. by being sent lo the wharlbnat In the evening. oc5-tt

STATION-SHY.

JOHN n. SCOTT, IZooli Heller 9HUitl otter ASIi S K W hi I A L K It,

So. S3 MUX STREET, car. Second,

aul5 dly FviKSTiUE, Ikd.

FISH & liAEi'Eil, Wnoltale Book3alier3 & Stationers, SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOK.H, PAPER ENVELOPES. AJtD

CS&neral Stationery, No. 19 Main Street, EYansYiiie, Indiana. Julys iy

VALUABLE DWELLING H0U3E FOE SLTi: ON EAY TJIIKMa, BY ORDER OF THE CIRCUIT Court, the underslgntd b&s been appointed a Commissioner to sell tbe house and lot, at the upper end of Water Street, owned and occn pled by the heirs ol Cliarles a. Wells, deceased. This property is one of tne mot desirable In the city. The house la built of brick, two utories high, contains eight rooms, and Is wfcll finished, with good cisterns and out-buildings, and tne yard is nUd W'lb fruit-trees and shrubbery. Terms Od -third ch, and the resldos In equal paymenis of one and two yeaw, bnriuf InteresU Title Pkbiect. XIir to A. f. Hay!;aist, 2o. G Fontb W.:i.r rvr-st, or to A. L. ii'-.m.vsox, novSg dtf CoininUitvner.

V i ll itt.

t-r Viher 1-Uv-ir J:i"'-n tttc Jurlh I'aje.

The weather, on Balnrday, bad softened down greatly, and was cloudy and dnmp. Mercury ZV at 6 A. sr.; 40 at noon. Klver risen 14 Inches during tbe 21 hours ending at 3 p.m. Light spiinklo of rain during the day, with prospects of a copious rain daring the afternoon. Tbe river will soon be rising again rapidly. Arrivals anil Drpsrlurm. The arrivals and departurr" up to 8 p. M. Saturday Include tho fc'piay, Memphis to Cincinnati: Fayette, to HeDderson and return ; Ham. Orr, Cairo lo return ;

Mountain Belle, to Cincinnati.

JUoafs Due Here. Among tbe flrtt boats due here are the

Alpha and Clara Scott, from Cairo; l'ulesllne, from Louisville; Anna, for SU Louis; Champion, fiom St. Louis; Norman, frcra Memphis; Ltwelllu, from Euslport; Rich-

mood and Virginia, from New Orleans;

Natchez, Indiana and Mary Houston, to

New Orleans; Flue BlufT, from Wabash River; Falls City, from Green River, and

Silver Moon, for Memphis.

Itoata Leaving; To-Day. I-or Cairo The fleet and beautiful low-

presjure Qalckwtep is the popular packet for Cairo and all way points at 4 v. it. to

day, aud Is a moit desirable passenger

packet. Captain JacIc Urammer, one of tte most obliging officers on the Ohio, la

her commander, and Waller B. Penning

ton aud Samuel Laughlla are her courteous, altentive, and obliging clerks.

Fok Louisville The;famou, fleet-fly

ing, favorite Tarascon will leave as usual at 10 this morning, for Louisville and all way ports, and has no superior In pleasant appointments on the river, uhe Is commanded by Capt. James Mather, au accomplished and highly polished gentle

man of the old school, and a veteran offi

cer. Miles D. Warren and JPhil. Beverly,

two highly popular and pleasant gentlemen, have charge of the office.

Fok IIk'DEB3on. The flset and elegant

railroad transfer steamer Fayette, leaves for Henderson at 7 A. sc. and 3 P.M.. to

day, in chrge of Captain Charley Perkins au accomplished officer, having elrgant

accoramoJatlons for passengers. A, O. DurUnd, Mr. Story and C. J. Boyle, all

pleasant geiu.emen. are ber clerks, and will give fctrict attention to tuo comfort of

passengers.

Fob IUmfuh.-The great steamer Sliver

Moon ajaln graces the classic -waters or the beautiful Oulo, and Is In magnificent

condition, having been thoroughly repaired, repainted and refurnished. She

will be down early this morning, in charge

cf thus eminent steamboatmeu and ster

ling grnllmen, Capt. Ben. Menlelees and tius. W. illgglns, as pleasant officers as ever ran a bteamboat. The Moon is superb lu all ber appointments.

Foa New OULEAN8. The new acd veiy

excellent steamer Carrie 8., baa her eargo

anoard, and Is announced to leave here to-day at 4 r. at. tehe is a very complete little steamer, and as Captain Montgomery has expended a large amount of money here lu building his boat, It Is due Lira that shippers give bitn a share, at least, of tbelr freight. Captaiu Montgomery and his clerk, Wm. Ml.ler, are worthy and excellent gentlemen, aud will do to tie to. Foa New Okleaiss. The great steamer Indlaaa, Captain R. E. Neat's magniflceut ship of letate, will be here early to-day, eu route to New Orleans. The Indiana Is deservedly one of the most popular boats ever built, and ber ofllctrs areemlneut for their prudence, care and skill lu navigating theso "great Inland seas." Charley aud Elliott, two of natures true nobility, have charge of the office. Miscellaneous. Business on the leveo was not Immensely active on Saturday. There were but few arrivals up to 3 r. M., and shipments were not particularly large......The Kara Orr bad agood trip up, Including all the peop e and even more than she could well accommodate Tbe Mountain Belle t-jok out a fair louodatlon for a good trip The Spray had about all she could slow away The Fayette took a full trip of freight out Saluruay morning, and on her return was crowded with people The West Wind was loading lor Wabash, having numerous nice orders to fill The Fanny Brand uls a-jd Sam Orr wcro receiving Uerally...... Tbe Evansvilie had not arrived at 3 p. m., and no advices had bueu received from the Rupluan No. 2 at that, hour The t arrie H. was receiving liberally on Saturday, but would not be able to get away before this evening. Her cabin la fast approaching completion, and Cuptaiu Montgomery Is confident of getting of this evening. She Increases In beautyast.be approaches completion. Manifest. Manifest. Steamer Sam. Orr, from Cairo l Evansvilie, December 4, 18i,i: Fred R Hub ton, 1 bale cotton ; II M ewet;lzer, 3 pkgs paper; Prestou A Aliilfe. 1 caddy tobacco, o box tallow, lu sacks dried trull, 1 sack leathers; DuSe Nlchelxou, J2 barrels dried fruit; L Huffoer, Jr A Co, 6 dressed bogs; Mara; S Warren, 1 package veuloon; I lenient, White & Jo, ttj sacks potatoes; H 1C Weiis, 1 borse; Topf, Lout! A Co, o! i-ackapo bides; Nici Hhlr.ev, 0 IMX lioo( poles; 11 K Dunkersun A C, UiO bbls tluar; t-aiuuei Uir A Co, bu bundles hutw, 15 bo tidies spokes ; U Kraiz 3 pacaatje holier iron ; J eouy, 11 iwltn 4 Co, u pac'tjes bl.les and tallow; Edward White. iU bal.es cotton ; DAB Batr, 6 packages bilo and tlljw8 J A D lieiinan, 20 kuchk diiea truit ; Hcile ft Co, ffl baneis wtilskv ; A V lien lughoff, 20 bane s wi.Uky. juuuipi'i.Na. Ghent 10,003 cypres sklnglcs. UiMiniuid fruiu oar ISmgasunr riTTSBCta. The Commercial ot Thursday says: The marks last evening Indicated twelve feeL auil riAlng lact. U'rutiu In tue vlcii.liy of the landing was very active, freights plenty and shipment heavy. Dispatches lrom Oil City and Browusvii:e report the river ruing at head waters. The whart was literally covered with merchandise from one end to the other. Tiie good time bus come. Boats were receiving lor Mt. Louis, Nashville, New Orleans aud Clncinnttti. It i said that the bridge at Omaha has been abandoned as impracticable. The tiiflicalties ol siuking the piles at the present site are such that the woilc can uever be perlected, and competent people say tnat the bridge, It it is to be constructed, must be bulit on a site removed several miles, either up or down the river. CJMCifiHATi. The Cbmmerctat of Friday says: Captain John Kyle received a dispatch from Little Rock yesterday, reporting heavy rain and 4 leet aud rlsln on lue Arkansas River at that point. Tbe rlMewlll let tne Nightingale througu without difficulty. Tbe remains of the late Capt. Ed. Fonda, Wtto died in Oaiveston a short time since, arrived heie yesteriay on the Armadillo, and win be interred in Spring Orov. The deceased was formerly from Cincinnati, ana w-s engaged lu sleamboatinx lu Texas When he died. Air. sam. T. James, late of the Cbarmer, is at tbe Spencer House. He is looking loi a steamer suitable lor tbe Cincinnati and Evansvilie trade. Captaiu Wash Weaver, cterk of the Tyrone, was married to Mb Mary A. Uleives, near Nashville, on Tnesday last. Me hope tne Captain's voyage on tne sea matiimo-

nlal may be pteasant aud peace ml, iree lrom adverlt's wave, and calm aud serene as the breeze's of a summer eve. Capt. J. T. btocadale, who recently bnlll two steamers at Pltttburg for navigating Magdallne River, S. A., Is in receipt of au oruer lrom eonlu America for one dozen coffee mills. Ti ls Is a singular order to come so great a distance. Tue Bolivar .BuUeiin ad vocal es the raopeuing of Hatcule River. From Hollvar to tue Mississippi Klver is some Oj or 73 mlle.The country through which it Hows is a rich, productive land, teem lug wltb life and activity, una tbote people want tbe river open to steamboat again. It cokts only aoout balf as much freights by river as it does by rail. - bheeuau, a deck-baud on the Nsloma was drowned on Saluruay nignt. lie left tbe boat at the mouth of White River and remained tbeie some t.me, daring which be got m'-re or less tight. When ine Leiial Tender came along he went aboam of tier wltb a number of others, who bad also left theNatoraa. Ic coming up tbe river be rolled off of a ble of cottou, which was up by the guard, on which be had been place l by some of ois inends. He was n t iulsied until the boat arrived In Meuipnls ou Monday. Admiral David Gibson left for San Francisco, on Wednesday nlgat, on his fourth trip. Messrs. John W. Hlelos and J. 11. Clinton are aikociated la the otlice of Captain Ben. M. Memeieet' flue siUe-whecl packet bliver Moon, leaving for Memphis tomorrow. some 1 lea of the extent of the bay trade of Aurora, ind., may be obtained fiom tue ka'6'r.er,tnf th hisinM. ft n n'. rn.'f rtcn !cr. ujliX JtiBo Yottufcer k$H luriiu:.ed m i.ifantAi,i',.iiiii o; in trn lirij-ios for tb'i J- eU'MTlg NOV, ), 'S:i, W.'ih'fl llnw.

(;t : 1 if h r l VI

f-r tide,

J. If. ir,,'. (. . ntc hav

(own,ur It wrfuc-i ur :, tie tillers-, tno hi rfil Ctlile iun

in Huh BfC Ion l finiiilry. Tii'i Is all under on roof, wli i I I nml 'In ;eiil lon. i'lio ku Ha kic t ed that two steers will b .! The Ijii t lei if I- iirriiii3'd 1 nr-o wMtllft '1 lie btii:dliir out I;, of lumber. It must bo liuinecie, if it n i thousand fec-t of lumbcin Its tlon. The Vazetle says: TtientH-y afieruoou a n ;i, .; . rector ol Hie Uinit f w ntern' Company wh lipid nt tln nl VV'erl.er!i luxii'iiiii'M ( osniiiny. JmueK M. Utichclir, J'n vj .u ni of ceut Ibhuranco Co.upai y, - V'ioe-l'reMdebl. of lt.u ctin.uuy, l'resideul lu cKe of the .i!-no. of Captain '1'lioiiiHt F. i. Ken, 1 'i he name of the new ho it,, now was decided to e " Tiiornns '. Of course, Ihe Prold.-m ot Uih

will Kive the I'Oit u hi ot ct'i(,j also decided at. tho tneniioK. tnat should be bo COOhlructed a.-, to he lent picnic boat lu Huni ner, it M rechlnt: rOHt, nt all tltn -m oi tin Capt. Wm. Jluiinu, of J 'lierwa a patisenger up and oown ou Ly lie yesterday. He w captii first evening boat In the U. s. Long afterward paseniiH s would el on the evening boi t-. tn boats every day goi iiff ou . crowd. Dugau, for several j enrn, him le blind, although at ouh tli ie tui w the most clear h!j;LileJ pi ot -t on i In the days of the j rent J. cjh -.a . tain i)ui;au was pilot f tlm Charlie Dltmati, Captali:, He h k now, and It. appal on t!j lu gK. He cau tnluk oi no gie-at T r um . the iohm ot sight. The 'J'imet of Friday evening sn s Captain John Oilhort, of i i- i Premdeiit of the Evatuvlli? a. Packet Compau v, anu ( apialn x souchet. Hti jittrl ntendi nt tf the; k-. i pauy.ardlii the city to nttend t Justiueut of the luxurui oa 1dhArmada and other tii.au ih. EvauMVlUe by the r-ceut li' iuu . along tne Lower Ohio. The Chronicle sjys: A pas-oniter down oc thf K:, named Thoiuits Lloyd, irmt nh last eveoiug, lu atteru nt to ..

the boat to l li J wbarl ho t, ... log and leil It; to lh liver. How without lurlhi-r di.iuage li.iia a and a severe (rlijiil.. Work on the Cincinnati an?l bridge has been bUipemlecl fur l! One of I lie co 11 mi (Imiid Us huh lc other wan towed by the iJliam pi. Newport side. y. trdv.

Captain Jaiaes M. lii cholor

of ihe crescent iUHursnce Com; ., been electe l Vion i'r, aid tul of ti-'' writers' Wrecslng coinp my. LouiaviLte. The tbu.-ir.J . Friday says: A lively fight Is golugun in the v and White Jttlver trad i. UrHoes or lioiit, arecontet dltii; i ,r ' Tbe Elliotts, with the L g.i it John li. Davix, with the i,,n.' ty meu l il, ate ojipoxliik? it h t.i ni j and the A i ks.;isas i'Hck il (! mo , i Naloma flitiLlug both I lain iie i ull Is Ireitfbts aie low, passagn . owners losiuit money. Bt. Lonw. Tl-e Dimoerat of says; The Evansvilie Journt I retortf r ; joking wheu h sieys tho Leoui.l.,., ed a ureal triumph ou 1 i r luit i , (roll) 15 out ol tne river wlili i freight on .11 Inches of water. I i

steamuoatinii at ciiKlbiiaU a Vl le, aud S01114 few lien, oi?ied

would aot it I out or thin ilr. Weaver, our own pilot, was atn wit Frank. iJ. C'arroll, i s Iih pm they took her turout U with . hour's del ention. "sieamer L-mnldas, "Six humli vi Ioiih, " On I lurty-lour Inches w i " Beitt tins ad tainllin In We Want lo hot .ue tbouitaiiil that tne Luonidts cat;, ouy in carry COO tons while d awing a;. Inches of water by i-i iih, k o?i i. and allowing tbe water to r. re.li- i It was no Joke, T)em crat, but n fact, as we ate assured by dipt. ! Cai ter, a moht reliable and wen ,, man. The Leonlds towed two i the occasion, aud, coulrary to tin lions of old navigator' , went o .; time. We will la-.e tn ft wli1 thontand Is tno largo a contrite!.

i i.

V

I J t'. 1.

... ...J ,

PRY BOCK. F. J. H K.IT7., of Hell is A Han. v. (llOHOK 11. BTAKT, of linlrd A HI ti t. IDWAR C. MtJKMAY, loilOHlly ,-jn Ways, Faducah, Ky. i;vA.xsvii.i.i;

Xry Dock

KVANS VILLI', J , : The Dock, IiivIiik l.neu thor. ' bunt, Is now prepare! fur 1). ci i. ou short notices. irNo profit chariie on mate ' ' palrlnar b .ii in. QirsEi:?;T7Ai. : : . MARH, WARREN a 1

DIRECT I.UP02TK

and WHOLESALE bKUX l -, 1 i

, 4 '- -'

I

r'fii m

61

111

III

in

SO.

AND

O T-i -A. f4 -r js, i i, j

AO,

A

HZ

Werecelvo our Qaeensware the Potterle of BmfTorcisblrf , via New Orleans nd New -pay no second-Lac 1 proCn v. fully bel ang to cur oustomyrs. Havin;j completed arranjs MEAKI.V, BROJ. tt CO., of Hi Kug'acd, for the EXL'LUS' VL for this market of t btir celcbm CHINA WARE, wt a? now ; supply the trade. In addition we ars now rec ! from Lamoges, runce, a lar GOLD BAND, PLAIN WHITl RATED FRENCH CHINA. Wears alsi rec-lvlng bea. tlonsor HOLIDAY OOJD4 in ety. V Consult yonr own ' jtort -x lnlng oar stock h fore puicl. where.

'.J T" au.

1 v' 1 r 1 "

Is a beverage parti :ultry a.jtJ , sons of weaa and delillitiiteil , and lhce sutl'erln from dysp ', Kppet'te, ge-neral tehillty, etc TIIK FLACK of, and In SIJ ale, porter, and si Irttuous li ces where iioui lhlun hn--tonic are needed, imminent ( New Yom says "We have Malt kxtract lu praciicn. t i huve been such -m to li n claim tnar?e for it ; we 'eel e '

is uestioea to sup; iy a want 1 T A It It A. NT S ., SK BOLD AUENIS FOR Til , HTATEd, ETC nog, dim WTo remove Moib-I'atot hi T -.u f- --m !! 0 !". " - ' J' -:-' I ,. fr-; ... U. i'i 1. t y f t u r