Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 9 December 1869 — Page 2

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rcni-rsiiED by 2W STILLS JOUIlXIi COSMY, THtrnsu-A.y. ...PKCT" M HER ', SEHAToa Morton writes bia friends in India.proli that he i. tLe r-iftcetlh -AmcBdincnt mil be-.-x mrt of the Constitution be fore tho end cf the. present session of Congress. In order .to make assurance doubly sure, the Senator cn Monday introduced a bill into the Senate, requiring the ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment by the Georgia Legislature. The President and Congress will not permit that State to profit by the expulsion of the Republican members from the" Legislature. ; ;' Whangdoodlelsni. Fair samples of whangdoodleism are not usually abundant, and when, therefore, we meet with, them we invariably desire that our readers may enjoy tLecu The-following from the Courier of yesterday! h a splendid specimen aa improvement, if anythin?, on its "'Sunday Law" edi-toriala'-lt is designed to make party capital out of President Geant's Message. Thus the Courier: But Mr. Grant now tells ua that foreigners who become citizens of the United Siates, but who go abroad in the interest or trade and commerce, and who become domiciled for a term of years upon foreign Boil, must not ftrnect the protection of the Amen can flag in their foreign homes. They must be looked upon as adventurers, claim: nz the protection ol this Uov ernrsent, but contributing nothing to its revenues, because they; dwell in other lands. They, must bo re farmed as cheat3 and imnosters. de inandinir Protection, but avoiding the support of the Government. So says Mr. Grant! ' American citizens native and to the manor born," may go abroad and invest their means in speculation. Let the hand of-tyranny tall upon their shoulders, and the power of their native government 'is stretched forth lor their protection. But because a m citizen was unfortunate enough to be born abroad, he must be abandoned in the hour of his trial because he had cot been fortunate enough in his new home to accumulate wealth that would afford him protection and com fort ! , - : Will the people of the United State a sustain such an outrageous dogma f Is our Government to fail of its support of naturalized American citi zens when traveling or doing business 1 abroad I . Is tho new doctrine of Mr. Grant to supplant the longestablishcd policy or the American republic f , , There are other -matters connected with the message equally monstrous We shall call the attention of the peop!o to them. We Ehall expose the approach to Imperialism in our teems war, as best we can. The message of Mr. Grant is full of the most glaring recommendations of wrong, and contains but little that is right and commendable. It3 foreign policy is its most terrible feature, and - its domestic recommendations, in ' their mildest sense, are intolerable to a people who have been free and seek the continuanco of freedom. Turning to the President's Message, we find the following paragraph to be the cause cf the Courier's indignation : The unsettled political condition of countricss less fortunate than our own sometimes indueos their citizens to come to the United .States for the sole-purpose of becoming naturalized. Having secured this, they return to their native country and reside there without disclosing their change of allegiance. They occupy official positions, or positions of trust or honor, whiGh can only be held by citizens of their . native land; they travel under " passports describing them as such citizens, and it is only when civil discord, after, perhaps, year3 of quiet, threatens their persons or their property, or when their native State drafts them into its military service, that the fact of their change of allegiance is made known. They reside, permanently out of the United States. They contribute nothing to .its revenues; they avoid the duties of its citizenship, and they only make themselves known by a claim of protection I have directed Diplo matic and Consular omcera of t United States to scrutinize carefully all such claims of protection. The citizen of the United States, whether .1 natives or adopted, who discharges his duty to hi3 country, is entitled to its complete protection. While I have a " voice in the direction of affairs,. Ishall not consent to injure the sacred " right by conferring it upoa fictitious or fraudulent claimants. -. So the Courier would have the Goverhmeht of the United confer all the ; benefits of citizenship upon men who permanently reside in foreign lands, holding positions of honor and trust ,? which they could not hold were their American citizenship known, and who draw their naturalization papers only when their, native States draft them into military service. They avoid all tho dutie3 of citizenship, and only make themselves known by a claim of , I protection. They are to all intents ; and purposes fictitious or fraudulent claimants, and arc not entitled to the protection of the Government. We honor the President for his manly repudiation of these bogU3 American I citizens. Citizenship imposes duties as well as confers privileges. Those who refuse to discharge the duties, are not entitled to the privileges. Tns Missouri Democrat closes an article onlhe IUchardson-McFariand difficulty, ia . JSW 'York, with, the following paragraph, which has in it much that is worth remembering: As a rule, it may to said thart a husband and wife luxve once lived happily together, there can never be a separation without misconduct by three persons, the husband, the wife and somebody else. The husband who never neglects his wife will not, as a rule, ever have to buy a pistol to snoot her . seducer. The wife who never fails ia her duty to her husband, Hi;-0 a3 a rulo hav5 seek pro-ft-um BOme other man. And !n,n ? De-?cr interferes between husband and wile, who never makes himself to the wife a nearer friend than her husband, who never seeks herlovo on the one hand draws too near if she invites, on the other, will never as a rule get shot by an 'infuriated husband." There mav be exceptions to these rules. But there are not many. And we think a study of them likely to bo more beneficial than Mr. Prothingbam's prayer or Mr. Bcecher's remarks at the funeral. , .

Thr.on Pfi!!ari aSecond.

That ia the rate at under tb.WthoTbK Just 571,003.523 in nine mo lor eacii wceic, ?wior for each day; $11,003 for each hour: for each minute, and ? 01 for each second. . Without increase of taxation, rqmember! The taxes are not a bit higher than they were in the last year of Mr. Johnson's administration when we did not reduce the debt. The people pay the same sum of money, but seventy-two millions moro of that money goes to the reduction of the debt, which wa3 then wasted in neeuitts tiyuuiiuxco ua stolen by corrunt officials. The new administration, therefore, saves of the people's money, three dollars per econd. As coraparea wun jlus picdfiftfissor. 1 resident uranc nas sayu f the Deome s mouey every uay mors . m . 1 . than his whole suary tor tne year That sort of public servant pays. Missouri Democrat. Mnsic Teaching Suggestions. Tn this letter I will 'depart, in ropaarire. from the subiect which the heading suggests, a3I wish to speak tlv hear it stated or surmised hv scientific men (or those wno ouht to be) tnat singing is an idju ry, that it has injured this person or thnt nPTson. and thereby convey the r - , . - . ,i. impression tnat tins exercise upua iue vocal organs and lungs has brought on a disease ct tnose organs, ana finallv eonsumotion. or that it has hopn the nrinciDal agency or cause dnn neh assertion by a Derson who is supposed to be scientific and who is generally wen miormeo, wn very naturally exert a wide spread influence, especially over those (and tho class is laree) who very seldom, if ever, reflect or reason irom causs to effect." What 13 tne result t it is this : " Why do you let your daughter take lessons in singing f Why do voa let her 6inz -so much? Don you know that she will have the con- - aA . Ml t Mil' sumntion. ll vou co tnat it will kui i The-ocly or most fitting reply to such a stupid thought would be, ".Non sense ' And yet this would not De areument. To those who think or are well informed, it seems almost m credible that any argument or discus iirm is necessary to dissipate the mind of such a cross error, lie Hcrt fnr iiist & moment that tb suggestion is not in regara to mm but to "her." I have never-heard this reason given why boys should not study vocal culture and practice singing. Why so? Is.it because boys, or young men, never devote or give attention to this valuable and interesting study? or, as Bassini says, because the organism of woman is bo different from that of man that she cannot exercise tho lungs and chest as men do during the act of respiration. No one believes the former, (not even in this city) and every physician" or common sense person, will ridicule the idea as being very absurd. -The reason if there is aDy why ladies (women, I should say) cannot exercise the chgst and lungs properly andpAysiologically, whether during the act of singing or not, is evident. , It need not ; be stated . here. ; My pupils, whether private or class, understand me upon this point, and if they fail to give heed to the plainly spoken suggestions and. advice, it is cither because they are not fully convinced of tho benefits to bo derived from putting the suggestions injo practice every day or they lack physical energy and mental force to make the requisite effort. This latter is too often the reason, I fear In ninctenths of the cases, where any lDjury results from vocal practice, it is because the proper. organs or muscles 7ie motive' potcfr are not brought into exercise. This mode of practice is just about as absurd as to attempt to lift a heavy weight with the arm by simply exercising the muscles of the arm or leg. Men are at fault in this respect, the same as women, though not to the same degree. I will here remark that this ignorance of the laws of health ought to be corrected in our common schools and colleges, and I venture to say that in the majority cf schools where Physiology" is recognized as an important branch of study and instruction is actually given but very little, if anything, is said in regard Jto the coirect method of breathing. And if the Bubject is hinted at, it is not made practical. Not one professional elocutionist in ten does justice to his class in this particular. Tho " Minister's sore throat " is the natural result of ignorance. But to finish what I havo to say upon this subject would mrVe it too long. More anon. II. S. Perkins. Midsummer Mght's Dream in Boston. Marie Twain's Cor. EalTalo Express. Boston has ; resurrected "Midsummer Night's Dream," and doing it after a more splendid fashion than has ever beea attempted with a Shakesperian play in America before. In consequence, Selwyn's thoatre is likely to be crowded for many a coming night. , Some of the scenery in this new wonder ia marvelous. In one part of the play the curtain rises upon a spcctacl-j something like this: In the foreground a lake as smooth and as glassy as a mirror; about its borders a luxurious growth of tropical plants; in tha center a very small island, with one or two stately trees on, it whoso roots are hidden among blossoming plants and both trees and plants are faithfully mirrored in the lake; beyond are two or three simikr islands, one behind another, and each glassia,; itself in the water the outlines of the trees and reflections growing fainter and fainter in the'.receding distance; in the far background the lake narrows to a winding river, which, is soon lost among towering mountains. A11 this in a rich, dreamy sort of twilight. .i Presently a mellow radiance -begins to m suffuse the sky behind , the mountains; it grow?, brightens, and a silver edge of the moon peeps above a distant crag; in a few moments the entire moon appears, casts an amber glory over trees, islands, lake and river drifts behind a cloud appears again is lost behind a orag, but marks it3 course with a silver edge as it moves along then comes out full in tho heavens again, and straightway its wrinkled and glittering reflection ' comes shimmering across tho water, just as you have seen a catspaw of wind mark its approach on a river. It is enchantingly beautiful. Nature herself could not spirit away a twilight more deftly and replace it -with the tender luster of the moon more hapDily. Presently tho Ecene "become a panorama. The islands go drifting away out of eight, the lake crows broader and broader, till its burnished surface stretches away into an enchanted distance; and now its perfect naturalness is made still more noticeable as curves and "shreds of Eeawced and other trifles floating on it3 surface drift into the quivering track of the moon and are instantly lit up with a bright sheen and then drift out gam and take the dull hue they had before. Directly, right in tho fore-

round, a small island glides into

iew with a venerable rum en jt Uvo . Ml cr six grim, monstrous pilars, vt a massive capstones, ana aoout ineu. bases the fallen entablatures, wreatred with ivy. Imagino tho picture of the guttering sea around about tms oneJy old temple on its paten ot island, and the yellow disk of tne moon appeariDg and disappearing as it shows between the black columns one moment, sliding their fluting3, and hides behind an intervening on the next. The temple elides away, and we ose it and regret it. But shortly tho placid sea begins to assume a chilly ook, and in another moment a vast iceberg, undermined with huge arches, comes into view then a brilliant group of such. An arch of blinding lght (Lne aurora boreaiis), lalls upon thc.ECJne, and whatsoever wander3 into it flitting fanes, swimming water-spirits, swans, doomed and pinnacled -icebergs are glormed ror that moment, as n tee iigninins clothed them. The elouda in the sky are filled with all manner of fantastic little devila and such things, and presently among these clouds appears a great, round, dimly defined disk; with two female figares in it, royally attired, but with such a soft, exquisite film about them' that they eeem unreal,- intangible,; spiritualized an illusion, a dream, a vision, almost a part of the cloudy surroundings. SPSCIAI. N OTICES. Preparatory Medication. The human system, the most tleilcate and sensitive of all created thing, should be duly prepared to meet the shock cecasloned by a -adderi change In the temper aturo of the air. Even the solid metals contract and expand under coid and heat so that if man were composed of Iron, Instead of frail tissues and fibres, circu lating fluids and britle osseous matter, his frame would not be proof against the vicissitudes of climate. As it is, it behooves every one, espeaially the foeble, to fortify the Iran tenement ot mortality aeainst the inclemency ot the present sea son. A wholesome, strength -supplying vegetable toule and alterative is the preparatory medicine required, and among medicinal agents of this character. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITXEKS aland lupreme. In a snccefol career of nearly a Quarter of a ceritu.-y. tho preDaratioa bas never been emajei'. or approached, and its sales are now larger than those of any half dozen articles, purporting to belong to tne BAiae class, tnat lias ever ueen auveruseu in" this country. As a remedy and pre ventive of msptPSiA, ana ail us complications, it may be said to have lived dotirn competition, and to be the standard specific ot tue western uemispuere. a courso v this eenial restorative at th commence' ment of Winter is the surest safeguard aeainst all the complaints which, are caused or aggravated by exposure to cold cossrjMPTios. The Three Remedies. " Sciiesch's Pen. kosic Syrup," for the cure of Coughs Cold, Bronchitis, and every form of Con sumption. The peculiar action of this med iclne ripens the ulcers In the lungs, pro motes the discharge of the corrupt matter by expectoration. Purifies the blood, and thus cures Consumption, when every other remedy fails. - 'Schenck'a Sea-Weed Tonio" for the cure of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, and all diseases arising from debility. This tonio Invigorates the digestive organs, supplies the place of the gastric juice when that 1-; deficient, and then enables the patient to digest the most nutrlcious food. It 13 a sovereign remedy for all cases of indigestion. Schenck'a Mandrake Pills," one of the most valuable medicines ever discovered, being a vegetable substitute for calomel, and having all the useiul - properties as cribed to that mineral, without producing any of it3 injurious effects. To these three medicines Dr. J. ll Schenck, of Philadelphia, owes his unrivaled success In the Treatment of Pulmonic Consumption. The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid matter, discharges :, and purifies the blood. The Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, remove all obstructions therefrom, give the organ a healthy tone, and cure Liver Complaint, which 13 one of the most prominent causes of Consumption. - t .1 The Sea-Weed Tonic Invigorates .the powers of the stomach, and by strengthening the digestion and bringing it to a normal and healthy condition, improves the quality of the blood, by which means the formation of ulcers or tubercles In the lungs becomes impossible. The combined action of these medicines, as thus explained, w I cure every case of Consumption, If the r medies are used in time and the use of the is persevered In sufficiently to bring tha case to a favorable termination. Dr. Schenck'a Almanac, co utai n i n g a full treatise on the various forms of disease, his mode of treatment, and general directions how to use his medicine, can be had gratis. or sant by mail by addressing his Principal Office, No. 15 North Sixth Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Price of the Fulmonio Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, each 81 60 per bottle, or $7 50 a half dozen. Mandrake Pills, 25o. per box. For oale by all diugglsls and dealers. se-For BLACK WORMS and PIMPLES on the face, use JPerry'a Comedone and J'iinple Kemedy. prepared only by Dr. B. C. Perry, 49 Bond Street, New York. Sold everywhere. Tne trade supplied by wholesale medicine dealers. Lnol7 d3ua SpN The Heallns Pool. Aa Essay for Yoang Men on the Crime of Solitude, and the Diseases and Abuses which create impediments to Marriage, with sure means of relief. Bent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKILL1N HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. Junl2d3ra lsnn EATCHElOlfS HAIR DYE. . This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world; the only true and perfect Dye, harmless, reliable, instantaneous: bo disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedlesthe 111 effects of bad Dyes; Invigorates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful biack or brows, sold by ail Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at Batcbelor's Wig Factory, No. 16 Bond St. New York. . - Tli HealingPool. Es SSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN, who have fallen into vicious naDUs, and now desire a nigner me, auu a Doner MANHOOD, witb certain means of relief for toe afflicted. ; Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of cbarare. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATiON,Box P., PhII.aiki.piua. Pa. : sep29 To remove Moth-Patches. Freckles, and Tan from the face, use Perry's Moth and Freckle liotion. Prepared only by Dr. B. C. Perky. Sold by all druggists. novl7d3niSpN VIND Q7-3HADES. B. B IE BANK & CO., , MAHTjrACTCrtKKS Off Eureka and Rustia Window Shades, A SUPERIOR ARTICLE, s . . Any length, width, or color, made to order . no. si main st., third flooh, I. O. Kox I,OH, oc-6m EVANS VILLE, IND

HEAL

T'pT! i 'fin AT AUCTION I BEST CHANCE OF THE SEASON ! ON TUESDAY. REr?.MES llTH, 1SG3, at the COURT-HOUSE 1XKK in Evansviile, lnd., will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION all the following VALUABLE RE ALi ESTATE, to wit; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, C, 7, 8. 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, IS, 19, 'JJ, 21, TZ, 23, 21, 25, 20, 27, 2S, 2l, SO, SI, 32, 34, S5, 36, 37, o. S'j, 40, and 41. in Roberta' subdivision of Blocks 12 and 13. Also Lots 1, 2, S, 4. 5, 6, 7. S, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15. lti. 17. IS. 10. 2), 21, 22, 23, 24, 2-5, 26, 27, 2S. 2U, SO, SI, S2, 33, 31, 35, SO, 37, 88, 81), 40, 41, and 42, In Koaerts' suomvision oi JjIoch: xvo. a, all in parretrs enlargement ot tne city ot Evansville, Iud. Also, the whole of Clock No. 18, In Parrctt's Enlargement, containing 2 11-100 acres. Also Lots LO. 30. 31. 32. S3, and 31. In Block No. J, In Goodsell's Enlargement. Lota 1 and 2, In Block 3, Goodsell's Enlargement. Also Lots 3 and 4, in Block 152, in Lamasco. Also Dart of Lots 1G and 15. in Garvin's subdivision of Block No. 17, in the Eastern Enlargement, fronting nearly 20 feet on Mulberry Street, and running rjack to the alley, ana containing a two-story brick bouse, with seven rooms. Also jjois i.? ana iu, in hiock iso. v. in ine Eastern Enlargement, containing about fourteen rooms, and a line large storeroom, on the earner of Oak and Fourth. Lots 4 aim 5, in Block s. in Koclcweii'i First Addition, containing a two-story house, with six rooms, new and in tine condition. Lot S and one half of Lot 2. in Block in Rockwell's First Addition, containing a new nonse wun ionr rooms. Lot s 29, 30. andol, in Block 2a. inLamasco, The above i'.st embrace some of the handsomest property for residences in the n t 4 nl rl . 1, 1 T T? IT T T XTl"kVfC, HTEAP, which will ba sold in a LARGE LOT, surpassing in Deauty ana uesiraDieness any other place in the city. .Most or mis property is in Close proximity to the street railroad now in court e ot construction, and will be completed la one montn irom inis aaie. Plats can be seen on posteps throughout the city, and at JOHNSON'S REAL ES TATE OFFICE, on Third Street, between Main and Locust streets, wnere an neces sary information may be obtained. Terms one-inira cown.ana remainder In one and two yeais, with interest. The mode of security wili be announced on day of sale. . ALVAII JOHNSON, Real Estate Agent, nov23 dtd , Evansville, Ind, JOHNSON'S Real Estate & Patent Agency V HAVE A VARIETY OF BC8I. JL NESS and DWELLING HOUaE and a large number ot BUILDING LOTS in almost every part of Evansville; also, a number of Farms and several thousand acresol TIMBERED LANDS, all of which I will nil on EASY TERMS. I have some very DESIRABLE and very CHEAP LOTS, tirithin ten minutes' walk of tfu Court Mouse. Persons wishing to buy will save money by purchasing at my office. Those having property to sell will please bring me the description and mice. I shall soon advertise for public sale some valuable property in the upper part of the city, near the proposed track of the fctreet railroad, where nice building sites can be had on very keasonablk terms, I have alRo opened an office for SOLICI1 ING- PATENTS. Persons desiring to ob tain Patent can make application at once and by caiiing at my omoe, on THIRD ST., bat. Main and Locust, . EVAS3VII.I.15, Ind. ; ALVAH JOHNSON, ocl3 Real Estate and Patent Agent Comiaissioner's Sale of Real Estate, TVr.OTICE IS HEREBY CJIVEN, that 1 a the undersigned commissioner, ap pointed by the Court of Common Pleas of vanuertmrgu uoumy, state 01 inuiana, oy virtue of an order of said Court, made at its September term, 1S09, will sell at public auction, at the door of the court-houso in the etty of Evansville, in said county, on . SATURDAY, DECEMBER llTK, 18C9, - At 2 o'clock p.m.. The following real cttate in said county, to wit: Lot number six (6), in subdivision of lot number one hundred and nine (109), in the Original Plan of the city of Evansville, 24 by 75 feet, on second, between Main and Sycamore Streets, and has upon it a lrame house. Also, lot number twenty-t:-' -ee (23), in the Original Plan of the city 01 Evansville. 75 by loO feet, on Water Street, between Vine and Division Streets, and has npon it a large hotel building, known as tne ST. CLOUD HOTEL. Also, twenty-two feet of lot cumber sev enteen (17). in Lower or McGary's En largement of the city of Evansville bounded as follows: Beginning at the front line of isaid lot. at a point twenty. five feet from the southeasterly corner of said lot, running thence along said front line westwardly twenty-two feet; thence at right angles witb said front line to the alley in the rear of said lot; thence along said alley towards Division Street twentytwo feet; thence to the place of beginning subject to the life estate of Martha Irwin in one undivided third thereof; said part of lot being J. by To leet on irst, Dei ween tini and Pine Streets, and has upon it a good DricK uweiiiDg-nouse. Terms of Sale. One-third cash, a&d the residue in equal payments at one and two years; the purchaser giving notes, with interest, without relief from valuation or appraisement laws, and witb. approved ireenoiu sureiy. JESSE W. WALKER, Commissioner. : B1.YTH5 Hvses, Attorney. fnov!2dtd ile Ileal Estate Agency J. P. Elliott A, Son lfVK OPENED A SEA E EST AT 1 ..... I . V ..... .1 m-n Persons having nouses or land to rent or sell, or peveocs wishing to pnrehase or rent, will do well by calling on them at meir oince, on ;.. Third Streat, near Locust1 ; In Elliott's Blooki . jnnelltf SADDLERY, ETC. Stelnuach, Wack & Co., ' SIANUFACTTTREBS OS1 SADDLER Y, '. ' ' AND Dealers ia Saddlery Hardware, sias of the biq couuab, AO. 73 MAIS STREET, - ' EVANSVILLE, IND. ALBERT STEIN3ACII, C. P, WACI, oc7-3m CUAKX.ES AIILIJSR. Charles Babcock & Co., - IMrORTEaS AM) DSALIHS IH Cpaeli'S Saddlery Hardware Springs, Axles, Wood Work, Damasks, Ltarnefs, Enameled Patent Leather Pad Skins, Skirti ings, &c, 3No. aXaln. Street, ina0 EVANSVILLE, IND. GE0TII0RNIIILL, HAVT VC7.TKKR Of ruddles' out! IHariiess SECOND STREET, near Main, EVANSVILLE, IND, All kinds of fine Saddles and Harness constantly on hand. REPAIRING done and at short Notice. in the best manner mho dtjm ALT nOP, BERG3IANN & CO., IMPORTERS OF Toys 3s Fancy floods, MASTCFACTTTRERa OP TIN AND MECHANICAL TOYS, 30, 32, 34, and 3G TAKK PLACE, Corner Church Street, NEW YORK, Beg to call the attention of the Trade to their well-assorted stock, tho finest and largr-Kt to be found in this city. de2dtllldel5 .

aiioGizzixr:

Gooil Kews for the Pcopl fTE HAVE NOW IN STOKE A fw largo anil well assorted nock of Family Grocerlos, bought 'FOR CASH In New York and other Eastern Cities, by our Mr. S. Vlckery, who has been con nected with the Grocery Business in Evansville for nineteen yeaw, and therefore knows the wants of the trade. We invite the attent'-ou of buyers to oar JVeu? Raisins, New Figs, Neva Currants, New Dates, New Prunes, New Lemons, New Citron, New Oranges, Lots of New Goods, At VICKERY BROS.. de2 Ti and 70 Main St. CJOUP-STCFFS, Ac Fearl Barley, i2 Farina, Oatmeal, Sago, Tapioca, Lentil., Split Peas, Ureen Peas, Hominy, Hominy Grits, Oreen Kern, Maccaroni, V ermacelli. Rice, Bay Leaves, &o., for sale, at reduced prices, at VICKERY BROS., ati i6 anu o xain si. CHEESE. Factory Cheese, Hamburg Cheese. Pineapple Cheee, Sap-Sago Cueese, Edam Cheese, Swisa Cheese, and Liimonrg uneese, lor sale at VICK.EKY BKOa., de2 ' 73 and 7d Main St. TO SALOON AND HOTEL KEEPERS. Prepared Oermai MosUrd, by tne gallon; Tomato Catsup (superior), -by tneaalion: Anchovlfs: Russian BarJines : rean Oysters, received dally all ri sale low at VICKERY BROS., de2 73 and 76 Main St. OFFER IjO baes received in the last six weeks, eoinprisi.ua Mocha, LaKuarra. Male. Java. Old tlovern ment Java imitation Java, Ceylon Roasted Coffee, six varieties of Rio Coffee a d 01 en differ ent varieties iu all, and varying In priea from liuo. to &0c per pound tor sale at VICKERY BROS., de2 73 and 7t Main St. SVUAK.-A great variety f Raw and Keflned Huzars. raoeini In price from lzic to 18 0. per poana lor tne best reflned Y1CK LUX BROS., de2 73 and 7ti Mala fcL TEA ! TEA I A large stock bought r71 for CASH, and PAID FOR. com- JL prising Imperial, Younx Hyson, Rysou, uunpowder, oolong, and D-ngiuu urea. fast Tea near twenty varieties ranging in price from 75c. to $2 per nuuoJ. Our Teas are fiesh and good i an ported in the original nackaees not doctored" and mixed with damage! Teas, like much of the package Tea sent from the Eaxtern oltle,. If yea want good Teas, nave theru weigueu ous Dy your uroceri. . , VICKK.Y BR03., dej 73 and 7a Main 8t. CHARLES VIELE & CO. WIIOL.ESAL.E G- R O O JE I NOE Til WENT CORNEA First and Sjcamore Streets, EVANSVILLE, IND. ao9 dtt ISAAC HK1KAITK. DAVID BETVAHW I. & I. Wholesale Dealers in GKOOERIE8, Foreign and Domestic Liquorn, NAILS, COTTON YARNS, OLA83WAR &&, Ac, 4 '4: & 4 6 FIRST BTREET, (NATIONAL BLOCK,) Evaksvillk, Im. FISI1 DEPOT. OVUU dtf MATTHEW DALZELL, Wholesale Dealer In Groceries, Nails, WMte Lead, Lime, Cement, Ko. 18 Water Street, deolU dly Kvaksviium. 1k 9. STATIOIJUIiY. JOHN H. SCOTT, Oookseller, Stationer A5D NEWSDEALER, No. S3 .ill STRKET, cor. Second, anlS dly - Evansvillk, IlsD. mYL A BAUTEK, Wholesale Booksellers & Stationers, SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, ; PAPER 2N YEL OPLS. AOSD CUiieral stationery, No. 11 Main Street, Eransville, Indiana. Julyflly THE Auction Hu.siiie&K. Thos. TVI,. 3Elliot:t AUCTIONEER, Room No. 81 Mala Street, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. Particular attention given to sales ol Real Estate. Our commissions are rxmall, and we can guarantee sattaactory pcioes. We sell Merchandise of oil kinds da ily at our Room, and will attend to the a ale of Household Furniture, either at one stand r elsewhere. Merchants closing ont stocks wmlddo well to consult ns. Onr acquaintance of over twenty vears with the people of Evansville will enable ns to find, easily, customers foe nearls any kind of good commodity. We have constantly on l&nd a largo lot of cneap and good articles, of merchaui'ise T. M. ELLIOTT, No, Main Stj-eot se9 3m

IIXSUXIAITCE. INTERNATIONAL INS. COMPANY. Cash Capital, $.CO,000. Surplus, Jalj i, ISO), $651,549 03. Ao. 1X3 BIIOAIMVAY, A. Y. STATEMENT of the Condition of tho INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE CO. of New York City, July lt, ISoy : Total Atsrls fl,2"0,Kli SO TuUU lAuOUitiet . 13S,i S3 C. K. DREW, Agent, novl7d3m Evansville, lud.

The CITY FIRE INSURANCE CO, HARTFORD, CONN. Capital and Assets ovkb a HALF MILLION DOLLARS. . The reputation and standinz which this Company has secured in EVANSVILLE, together with the large and undoubted security it offers lor all its obligations, win, 1 & in xiopeu, secure lor 11 a tnare 01 me public patronage. J. L. UliKW, Agent, No. 2 Main St.. novl" d3m Evansville, Ind. Tha SPRINGFIELD FIRS INS. CO., OF MASSACHUSETTS. CAPITAL AND SUJIPI.CS 8 900,00''. This well-kuown Company continues to Insure against LOSS AND DAMAOE BV FIRE on all kinds of buildings, mrchandiss, household furniture, and ail other Insurable property, at reasonable rates. Applications receiveu anu policies l&aueu by C. K. DRKW, Agent. novliUSm jcvanaviiie, xnu. THE MERCHANTS' FAYOEITE. Til 12 IaOhiIaIjAIH) FIRE IK&UBAKCE COMPANY OF NEW. YORK. $2,000,000.00. Dwelling House Insured for a terra years at greatly reduced rate. ; of THREE YEARS A T THE PRICE OF TWO! FIVE YEARS A T THE PRICE OF THREE! Don't wait for a lire to warn yon, but go at once and insure in the LOEILLAED. wisdom. Prudenca. and Experience all my Insure in the The Ample Resources, Largo Experience, Prompt Payment of Losses, Aad High Standing cf THE; LORILLARD INS. CO. Commend It to all who want FIRST-CLASS INSURANCE. All losses Adjusted and Paid hy e. k. miEiv, lereut, tin. a MAIN STREET. nolO-lm NEXSEN & BAKER, General Insurance Agents, . , -. AMD ADJUSTERS OF LOSSES, , MARBLE HALL, No. 9 Main St., EVAKSVIL,LE, IND. Dwelling Houses Insured for a term of years at greatly reduced late. Three Years at the Price of Two Five Year at the Price of Three. Life Insurance u Specialty. Total Cash. Assets Represented Oter Twenty-flV8 Million Dollars. The irolfowing are among tha Companies represented : , ; XnrSK Insurance Co. of Hartford. Conn. Cash Asset. .5,000,000. F IIENi;C Ina, Co. of Hartford, Conn. Cash Asseta . KliOO.OOO. CONTINENTAL Ina, Co. of New York. Cash. AsseU a,OOO,OO0. NORTH AM ERI CA W Insurance Coo. Ilartford, Conn. Cash AsseU . asoo.OK. MEKCHAJfTS' In .. Co. of Hartford, Ct. , Cash Asset . a30O,000 NORTH AMERICAN insnranc Co. o New York. Cash AsseU 8SOO.OOO. FHIEHIX Ins. Co. ofrooklyn N. Y. Cash Asset.. A,7UO.OOO. JEVHA. LIFE ln.. Co. of Hartford, Conn. Cash AsseU 13,00,0W. NEXSEN & BAKER, Agents, 9 MALX 8TU7, ZutiUTlUe, lad. lanSO dly 100,000 HJNSTI3Cfi SEWED AIID RES EWE I IN DALES OF 350 BAOH. R. K, DUNKERSON & CO. deS dlw BRASS FOUNDER, &C - J0U.V 1VINS0N, BRASS FOUNDER AND FINISHER Steam and ti as-lip e Fitter, Manufacturer a.id Dealer In Steam and Water Oaugos, Bpelte r and Rabblll Metal, and all Arfc'cles appertaining to a Brass Eoundry. STXAHBOAI AND CKNEBAL BUCKSHITniXG, Water Street, bet. Pine a nd Leet. E V ANH VIE LE, IND. or Cash paid, for old Copper nd Rrass

ry jz w it 1 xi- r-x.

JQV.m 3. MCORKT.K. JOTIK P. TWKEI LIc002KL2 !c TWEED, Conl motors- nn3 IlnJIcJcr, And Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Llinds, Frames, It-rackets Ac, c, Cor. W.ILSIT A LKJlITII SI KEETN, Ev..f8viixk, Ind. All orders w.'il receive prompt attention feJ cl3iii BUILDE KS' We respeeifully caJl j-our atlentton to a brief list of Building Materials manufactured for and kci t mi hand by us. We propofo to furnish everythlcs required In building. Our establishment comprises a combination never before attempted by any one housie, a e make Kuiidirg Ma terials a kpecUly and from twenty-flve years' expei leuco as mechanic, manufacturer, and builder, we flatter ourfwdvea tkat we can furnish articles in our line more to the satisfaction of buUJers, as regaids quality and fitness, than persons with less experience -a: Miring you that, if our list compi'liM'S Biiything required by you, we shall be most happy to forward you, on application, our 1'rlce ElsU Do ore, Sash, Blinds, and Mouldings. We keep on hand a large stock of all the nsual Kitten, and are prepared to manufac ture everything In the line of Doors, Sasb, JBllnda (ontsida asd Jnslde), Mouldings, Frames, Brackets, Newell Posts, Balnetora, &o. , SASH, PRIMED and OLA Z ED, On bain! and to order. GLASS of all sizes and kindu PAINT3, BRU3UE3, OILS, PUTTY, and VARNISHES of all kinda. NAILS, LILIE, CEMENT, PLASTER i - . PAR13, HAIR, SHING LE3, LATHS, FLOORING, WEATHERBOARDINO, FIRE : BRIGXS, Ac. We would particularly call your atten tion to our largo stock of Ill'-iLDKK.N, II Ai:iV, ArtE, compiilngevrjtlilni in the line, assuring you that we can successfully compete 'ltu the largest hardware dealers as to price. . . We are Agents for TEHMOXT & PRNRTLYAIUA BLATK 1 (iUAUUIES. We have on band a large slock of Roof log KJate, Murblelw-d Hiute and iron, Italian and Hlaluary Marble AlantloH, Urates, Ac, and can JurnlHh every kind and style tt manufacturers' prices. . HaloHroom and Ofllce; - Soiitli Water Street Between Walnut and EocumI, EVANHVILEE, IND. liABCOCK & STEELE. mal8 1.V M 1 1 E ll JtV M It B : 1 1 1 milK MltSUIIIKH -OIK'S 'INUKA the Euinbt-r liiinincKH at his old hland at the corner of Main and H;vcnth Ktr.til, and would rostMicUully inform the public that his nU.rk. In laryo und (wconil Ut ito in the aKKortmenlM, embracing J'ine ol tblcknesHes and quality, from the ni Third Common Bhjijhw liouid np Three-inch Klrnt t'lewr 1'lank. Also, 6 DOOllH ol various thlcknci 1 and sty lex, and ; 1 . IO.OOO EiUifTH. Window KaKh, fineand Poplar KhiiH' 8 and 4-feet Eatb, Moulding, t'sxirij Quarter-Round. Ac, Ac. . Orders from the country, river or ia, filled promptly. : - - Balaam - JOHN K. Q LOVER. DIM? 00 onu. WE OFFER FROM TIIIK lAT the host selected stock ol fiuniracr and Seasonable DRY OOOX AT VERY LOW IltIO 1CH Viz.: In the DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT, " " A very large stock of the ,, ' BEST PRINTS , And the most popular brands Bleached fc Unbleached MUSLINS . " At the lowest market rate. DRESS G O ODS DEPA R TMEN1 Is now more complete In its aHsortment than ever before ofWed in this market, an4 at ABTONlHUIisUEV LOW I'RIC'E.-. BLACK SILItS, And all the new shades of FANCY 8ILKH ' At 25c, 6O0.. 75c., and 11 per yard lew than tbeir value, and warranted . all Milk, the aberUon of borne unscrupulous competitors to . . the contrary notwlthstanding. - Black and White LLAMA SHAWLS, Hosiery, Glove, FABASOIS A.I) blS UMBS ELLAS, NOTIONS la endless variety. MILLINER BTOCK will lie closed oat cheap during the balance of the seanou. , Mosquito Bars and Netting. The best style of Mowjnito Bar Fixtures jut received and made up Ur order at short notice. SCHAPKER, BOSSINa & CO., S06. 47 and 19 Main Street. nn2S ' Is a beverage particularly adapted to persons of weak and debilitated constitution, and those suffering from dyxpepfcla, loss of appettt", general debility, elc. Jt TAKES THE I'LACH of, and IS KUfERlOR t, ale, porter, and spirituous J!'Uor, In all cases whera nourlnblng beveruxes and tonics are needed. Eminent pbyMelns or New York say: "We have ufed lioriH Malt Extkact in practicw. and the reu t have been such as to fully Justify the claims made for It ; we (eel co. tain hat it Is destined to supply a want long lei!. TA lilt A ST fc CO., H EW YORK. BOLE AOENTH FOR T11E UNITED blAllv", rlU, no23 dim

.1. AI.I X, we, .11:11 IIOVEC U VOCLDH 1 p r cotton rAOToit::, finvtn v. a r. it .MKS'J'HIH, TEN.:. ii'lpllll C'tifli Ad yMictt on I'roduc. HOWARD & PRESTON J, NEW ORLEANS. lA)C l.'iiAA'Ai P KIM o. lilt Oh. Kill, ,'t A ti i: IlMtllllClllM f Toil A (''(, tc. catih sclvRuciH uixiii c 1'OrtiC, COHN, HjL'H, & to the above iiouso. i.tid alt.o (uiiiInIi gunnies to thlppci-s. InovJdlf HAMUEI. If. 8 KNUKDV. Jll.tt'd VAflilV. l'AUJ. K. MOitTIMKIC. 8. II. KL"NNKI) If & CO.. von 111 a sAt.t or Flour, Provisions, torn, Whisky, And Western rrodure t'fii'nuty, 03 nud 57 J'orislUS M t It I i t. NEW t UIJ.A.N.i, I, ,. t'otiKlKnri'ents il1rlt'.t. nt llbrnl rr,li ail vuw in into on ulilpiu- 11 1 n to I h uhovo iioiifc., iiy v, f !. Aku. Or'Jl ill, 111 KV.iNrtVJ 1.L.K, J 1 FOSTER & (HYYN, COHimSSIONIIIRCIIAnTG, o7ja.izim: Ti:i:i:r. NI W ORLHAKM. ESI'ECKAI. ATTI'NTIOIV .! I l O W'tBt ru l'roduc. . ('OllKl en m. miits of I'loir, f'ni n, Pni k and Hi klriilMor W-nt'in I'roiluce ,u!l. I , Eibcral cunIi mlviincos liiilu 1111 nil Kii 1 1-Kt-w OrU-uiiK or ntriiU, either for sale lit shlpiueut to Now Yolk. Co mmtMNloii B Icrtiltit 11 1 h 41 lVAll ii m ni;i: r, novl-d;im NEW VOUK. R. K. DOKIIiHON ..J, K. Rami it 11. K. I)UNKi:r.?0N A CO. Forwarding iz Commi"ioi rviorolit'.tit .j AH D UJINKKAIi A U E N south: tmojz FAST FREIGHT LINE, ovku ni e KVAXKYILT-R fc CJU WFOURiVIMF,, TKKRIS HIAI TK & IMJIANAl Ol.IS, L'KLLKKUSiTAIXK, LAKE KiiUUH & KIIIK KAIinOADl, ; VA NS VI L L :, IND. Liberal cash advanocM made on vr.Hinments. I ma.', ill t P. 8. 1rHOUUH Kr. ir. O I III', DUSOUCIIET t GILBERT, O EN KIt.ilj COMMISSION M Ell CI1A N 7 S, So. S'J 1'ojdn.s Ktrcct, NEW OREEANM, 1 A Orders and connlgnme its sollcltud. JySdlf llAMIlW J. l'HK.PH, of S-W fllltmiH. J. ti. McC'iii.i.iM ii, of EiHiiNVliie, Ky. E. Horr, of 2iiiw (Jilt unx. riicliisv EIcCi:!l!)cIi & o PRODUCE, PRO VISION, At-D OU.Hl UAL Commission Jlorcfcaut.'?, Hi cimvik;; etiikkt, nova dtf NEW OKf.KA NH. ! t I TT r f.T V. ft f I Jib Ot iJk.O fs i U X,J. Forwarding and Conmi t An ,j.ti vu jMcrchunt.";, WHARFBOAT rilOPRILlOrJJ, Railroad and Ftust Freight L!n EVAiVHVII.Ii:, IMI. JanH dly u. M.. rjArR.j........ o. 11. rtf I) A I II I) & START (Huooowors to W. M. Alkinun ti)t,, Gfwf.wai. Ai:vrs, i-c tii konvardlnv and ' 'om j-i!" um Mi Pub i! Ik, EvariKVilin, Irif'laria. Kofor to 1 (I. W tKx-l'ir, I'lt-n't. Hnt Nttll'iudl I u;. sii'lHam'l Orr, Vice l'rsldent hvainrl i NatloDsl Kank. AkdUi for Ohio River Halt L'o. noll-J WE WO If Ml HE MI NO IT ll frlfiuil and iruiH- jmtronH that w are on i-'iR:vr rtl HlhT, one U'or below Viljft, ti .It to L, 1'1'iw it's 7ln H lm j, Ml 1 1 1 in the titt.le of hJQVO C.I, 1 LOVI', CUM-MIHMOA-a,&e.,ifi ah mid li ient to so them. JJ. It. AELlrt & i. If. I. AI.I AH .1 CO., FORWARDING AND CO'ILTKJl -M KHUIIANTH, RECTI riKl'-S, and WLolutalu Uealci. LIQl'OUS, FLOUR, Aa, ' R S T S T R 7 E T , One door below Vine, next to L. riciHon'f Tin hli'ii, h vivi lli, 1 91 r J aril dtf. A. 8. IIWIIURST, PUODUCK, VUSJM1H.IION AND tt WARDING Ml kVUAN't, No. fl.'..,..- -outli Water Bi Dealf-r In Flour, l!ao 1, Uay, Oal, t Kt n and Counlry 1'iimJumi. S. EL BAHTON, Com mil. -.ml on M -11 11 1. Xo. 8.1 West Snniiil Street, CINCINNATI. Llbr-ral advances made on consign inents 607 dtf F. M, IltTAiPIIIlK-r. c. w. fJKO. J. I.K WIS K El KEY. uuiiriniEY, li. ws z. co., FOItflTARDIXG AM COMMISSION MERCHANTS, I'ropric torn of liiiarfbo.il ISvmiMvIIl1, Iud.

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