Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 9 April 1870 — Page 3

SATURDAY, AfSIL 0, IS4O.

MEG'S DOMESTIC EXPESIEKCE. John, was a miU ican, bat he was human; and after a locg day's work, to coinc Lome tired, hungry and hope iul to Had a chaotic Louse, an empty table and a cros3 wife, was not exactly conducive to renoso 01 mind or man ncr. He restrained himself however, and the little squall would have blown over, but tor one unlucky word "It's a 6crape, I acknowledge; bur 11 you wm lend a Land, we 11 pull inrougn, ana navo c good time yet Don't cry, dear, but just exert vourself a bit. and knock us up something to ca We're both a3 hungry as hunt ers, so we 6ban t mind what it is. (live ua tho cold meat and cheese. We won't ask for jolly." Ha meant it for a good naturecl joke; but that one word sealed his fate. Meg thought it was too cruel to hint about her sad failure, and the last atom cf patience vanished as he spoke, "You must got yourself out of the scrape as you can; I'm too used up- to exert myself for any one. It's like a man, to propose a bone and vulgar bread and cheese for company. I won't have r.uything of the sort in my hou3e. Take that Scott up to mother's, and tell him I'm away sick, dead, anything I won't see him, and you two can just laugh at me and my jelly as much as you like; you won't have anything else here;" and having delivered her defiance all in one breath, Meg cast away her pinafore, and precipitately left the field to bemoan herself in her own room. What these two creatures did in her absence, she never knew, but Mr. Scott was not taken "up to mother's," and when Meg descended, after they had strolled away together, she found traces of a promiscuous lunch which filled her with horror. Lotty reported that they had "eaten a lunch and greatly laughed; and the master bid her throw away all the sweet stuff, and hide the pots." Meg longed to go antfl tell mother; but a sense of shame ather own shortcomings of loyalty to John, "who might be cruel, but nobody should know," restrained her; and after a summary cleaningup. she dressed herself prettily and sat down to wait for John to come and be forgiven. Ur fortunately, John didn't come, not seeing the r?atter in that light. He had carried it off as a good joke with Scott; excused his little wife as ha could, and played the host so hospitably, that his friend enjoyed the impromptu dinner, and promised to come pgain. Bat John was atfgry, thoagh Le did not show it; he felt that Meg had got him into a scrape, and then deserted him in his hour of need. "It wasn't fair to tell a man to bring folks home at any time, with perfect freedom, and when he took you at your word, to flare up and blaze at him, and leave him in the lurch, to be laughed at or pitied. No, by George, it wasn't? and Meg must know it." He had fumed inwardly during the feast, tut when the flurry was over, and he strolled home, after seeing Scott off, a milder mood came over him. "Poor little thina! It was hard upon her when she tried so heartily to p'case me. She was wrong, of course, but then she was young. I must be patient, and teach her." lie hoped she had not gono homo ho hated gossip and interference. For a minute he was ruliled again at the mere thought of it; and then the fear that Meg would cry herself sick softened his heart, and sent him on at a quicker pice, resolving to be calm and kind, but firm, quite firm, and show her whero she had failed in her duty to her spouse Meg likewise resolved to be "calm and kind, but firm," and show him his duty. Sho longed to run and meet him, and beg pardon and be kissed and comforted, as she was sare of being; but, of course, she did nothing of the sort; and whon she saw John coming, began to hum quite nat urally, a3 she rocked and sewed like a lady of leisure in her best "parlor. John wa a little disappointed not to find a tender Niobe; but. feeling that his dignity demanded the first apology, he mado none; only came leisurely in, and laid himself upon the sofa, with tho singularly relevant remark, "We are going to have a new moon, my dear." 1 "l'vo no objection," was Meg s equally soothiag remark. A few other topics of general interest were introduced by Mr. Brooke, and wet-blanketed by Mrs. Brooke, and convcr.-otion languished. John went to one window, unfolded his paper, and wrapped himself iit, figura tively apeaking. JSieg went to tne other window, and sewed as if newroeettc3 for her slippers were among the necessaries of lito. Neither spoke loth looked quite "calm and firm," and both felt desperately unconifort'Oh. dear," thought Meg, "married life is very tryinsr, and does need inn- I nito patience, aa well as love, as mother saya," the word "mother" suggested other maternal counsels given long ago", and received with unbelieving protests. "John is a good man, but he baa hia faults, and yet you must learn to see and bear with them, remembering y oar own. 11c is very decided, but never will be ob itlnate, if you reason kindly, not eppese impatiently. He is very accurate, and particularly about the Iruth a good trait, though you call him ftssy. Never deceive him by look or word, Meg, and ho will give you tho confidence you deserve, the support you need. IIo has a temper, not like ours, one flash and then all over, but the white, still anprer that is seldom stirred, but when kindled, is hard to quench.- Be careful, very careful, not to wake his anger against yourself, for peace and happiness depend upon keeping his respect. Watch yourself, be the first to ask pardon if you both err, and guard against the little piques, misunderstandings and hasty words, which often pave the way for bitter sorrow and regret." These words came back to Meg, as sho ?at scwine in the sunset cspsciallv the last, mis was mo nrst seri ous disagreement; her own hasty cnn?che3 sounded both silly and un irind. a3 she recalled them; her own anger looked childish now, and linn ehts ftf noor John coming home to such a scene quite meltedher heart. She glanced at him with tears Jn her cye3, but he did not see them; she put down her work and got up thinking, 'I will be the first to say iorgive me, but he did cot seem to hear her; she went very slowly across the room, for pride was hard to swallow, and stood by him, but still be did not turn his head. For a minute Bhe felt as if she really couldn't do it; then came the thought, "this is the beginning; I'll do my part, and have nothing to reproach rtrBo.lf with:" and stooping down Bho onfrW kled her husband on the foreOF fifi-arse that settled it: the ,.r,;fprit kiss wa3 better than a world of words, and John had her on his knee in a minute, saymg tenderly

"It was too bad to laugh at the poor liKlo jelly pots; forgive me, dear, I never will again I" But he did, oh, bless you, yes, hundreds of times, and bo did Meg, de

claring that it was the sweetest Jelly tney ever maae; ior iamuy peauu aa Preserved in that little family jar. After this, Meg had Mr. Scott to dinner by special invitation, and served him up a pleasant feast without a cooked wife for the first course; on whifih occasion she was so gay and gracious, and mado everything go off so cnarmineiy, ma ubuu wio. John ho was a happy fellow, and shook his head over the hardships of bachelorhood all the way home. In tho Autumn new trials and expe rience came to Meg. bailie Moffat re newed her friendship, was always Tunning out for a dish of gossip at the little house, or inviting that "poor dear" to come iu and spend the day at the big bouse, it was pleasant, lor in dull weather Meg often felt lonely all were busy at home. John absent till night, and nothing to do but sew, or read, or potter about. So it naturally fell out that Meg got into the way ot eaudmar and eossiDine with her lnena. Seeing Bailie 8 pretty things made her Jong torsucb.and pity herself Decause she had not got them, Sallie was very kind, and often offered her the coveteted trifles, but Meg declined them, knowing that John would not like it; and then this foolish little woman went and did what John disliked infinitely worse, Sho knew her husband's income. and she loved to feel that he trusted her, not only with his happiness, but what some men seem to value more, his money. Sho know where , it was. wa3 freo to take what sho liked, and all he asked was that she should keeD account of every penny, pay bills once a month, and remember that she was a poor man's wife." Till now she had done well, been prudent and exact. kept her little account books neatly, and showed them .to him monthly, without tear. Uut that Autumn ' the serpent got into Meg's paradise, and tempted her, like many a modern Eve, not with apples, but with dress. Meg didn't like to be pitied and mado to feel poor; it irritated her, but she was ashamed to cotess it. and now and then she tried to console herself by buying some thine pretty, so that Sallie need not think Bho had to scrimp. She always felt wicked after it, for the pretty things were seldom necessaries; but then they cost so little, it wasn't worth worrying about, so the trifles increased unconsciously, and in the shopping excursions she was no longer a passivo looker on. .- CONCLUDED ON MONDAY. . TEA STORE. ORIENTAL TEA .'STORE! II. A. COOIk aA now opened his new NTOKK. in the New Oora House. auU ofl'erH to tlie trade the bent fumorted stock of Fancy and istaple Groceries ver ottered In this city. .; ' T E? :A. S. ALL grades, from the choicest to a good, cheap Tea, and pledges himself to sell as low for tne same quality as can be bought In New York, of any Tea Company or Tea Dealer. , COFFEES. RIO, Oid Government Java, Ceylon, and Java assorted grades at prioes mat will defy competition. Coffoe will be roasted every day nail ground free of charge. SUGARS. GRANULATED, Crushed, Cut Jxaf, OoflVe, A, II, Ac, Powdered, at prices mat will De dure to suit. WXIITE IKIPS, New York Bteara Amber and Golden, at prices lower than any lime since the war. Butter and Cheese. EXTRA choice genuine Orange County liuttcr. .Extra choice genuine Goshen butter. CnOICK ROLL, BUTTER. New York Factory Cheese to suit all tastes. Western Reserve Cheese, English Dairy s Pin9 Appla M Sap Sago and Eadam " All are asked to call and see what floe goods, cheap prices and good qualities are offered at the ORIENTAL TEA STORE, . NEW OPERA HOUdS CAN GOODS, PICKLES, &0. IIIESIX MSAWBEKBIES, Fresh Raspberries, " Pine Apple, " Tomatoes, Peas. " Lima Beans, Fresh Blackberries, " Cherries, Peaches,extra. - Windsor Corn, Chow enow, Imperial Hot Pickles; Captain White's Oriental Fickle, Prince of Wales Salad Sauce. Worcestershire Sance, Tomato Catsup Assorted Shaker 1 reserves, -Pure Iloneyi Horte Radish, French Olives, French Preserves, assorted., &c, &c, at the Oriental Tea, Store. Just in Time Tor the Holidays ! EXTKA CROWS IMPERIAL RAIBINS, (all bunches.) Choice Layer Raisins, Bultana Raisins, uenoa uiuron, iruon reel, zmie uurrants, French Prunes, Whits French Grapes, (fresli,) first ever odored In the city. Atmores Mince Fie Meat, Shacer Preserves, Cruava Jel'.y French Olives, Scotch Marmalade, French Mustard imported). dice., fcc, at tlie Oriental Tea Store. VEGETABLE SICl UAH HAJLrC RENEWER. Has proved Itself to be the most perfect preparation ior tne liair ever onerea 10 the public to Restore Gray Ealr to its Original color, And create a new growth where H has fallen oil' irom disease or natural decay. It will prevent the Hair from fill- - lig out. All who use it are unanimous lu awarding it the praise of being the best Hair DfMftln? extant. Our Treatise on the Hair sent free by mall. MANtJFACTUKED ONLY BY R. P. HALL A CO., Nashua, N. H . Proprietors. For sale by all druggists. Lapzaim (eoaj wimi GAS FITTING, ETC. RONALD FISHEIX, DKALKB IN Chandeliers ana Gas Fixtures, Gas and Steam Pipe Fitter, No. SI LOCCST.8TKEBT, EVANSVILLE, IND. For Sale, KICK HOI SB AND TWO LOTS on Meveuth Street, between Svcauure and Vine, east side. Terms, onethird cash : balance on twelve and eighteen months' credit. For particulars inquire at 44 and 4u, corner First and vine streets. mhiaim i,u, ueimann.

SPECIAL HOTICE3.

Consumption. The Three Remedies. " Schench'8 Pdxmonio Byhtjp," for the cure of Coughs, Cold?. BrOTiphlMa orwl Ar.tTO fnrm nf flnn. sumption. The peculiar action of this med lcine ripens the ulcenrln the lungs, promotes the discharge of the corrupt matter by expectoration. Purifies the blood, and thus cures Consumption, when evory other remedy falls. "Schenck's Bea-Weed Tonic" 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 la deficient, and then enables the patient to digest the most nutrlolous food. It Is a sovereign remedy for all cases of Indiges tion. " Schenck's Mandrake Pills," one of the most valuable medicines ever discovered, being a vegetable substitute for calomel, and having all the useful properties as cribed to that mineral, without producing any of its Injurious effects. To these three medicines Dr. J. B. BchencK, of Philadelphia, owes his un. rivaled success In the Treatment of Pol' monic Consumption. The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid matter, discharges It, and purifies the blood. The Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, remove all ob structions therefrom, give the organ 1 a healthy tone, and cure Liver Complaint, which Is one of the most prominent causes of Consumption. . ' - 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 hese medicines, . as thus explained, w I cure every case of Consumption, If the r toedies are used In time and the use of the is persevered la sufficiently to bring tho case to a favorable termination. - -' Dr. Schenck's Almanac, containing a full troatlse on the various forms of disease, his mode of treatment, and general directions how to use his medicine, can be had grails or Bent by mail by addressing his Principal Office, No. 15 North Bixtb Street. Philadelphia, Fa. . ,."' Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Sea weed Tonic, each SI 50 per bottle, or 87 50 a half dozen. Mandrake Pi Us, 85c per box. For sale by all diugglsts and dealers.- : .. The Fearful CAXCEIi Subdued1. THIS CUKE HOW DISCOVERED Havlocr been Ions afflicted with CANCER. I resorted to all the remedies of which i could hear. Among them was one recom mending a certain nerb to me as a cure. I (as I supposed) procured the herb, and prepared and applied it, which made a perfect cure, but on examination by the family physician he Informed me that the herb I had used, which had made a perfect and speedy cure, was not the one recommenaeci. - ah wno are amicieu can find a speedy cure by sending lor the re cipe, with lull directions lor use. Price 85. Address, witu registered leiier or money order. GEORGE MORGAN. Box 251. Port Jervls, Orange County, New York. jai a:jm Tlie Healing- Pool. MM AYS FOK YOUNti MEN, who have fallen into vicious habits, and now de-sire a higher life, and a bette MANHOOD, with certain means of rellel ior me amictou. eem in seated leuer en velopes, free of charge. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., PHILADELPHIA, PA. sep29 AVU11 IUAC'1LN. A victim of early imprudence, causing nervous, debility, premature decay. &a., bas discovered a simple means of cure, which he will send ree to bis tellow-surrerers. Address J.tx. REEVES, 78 Nassau Street, New York. oc22 wtim opts WFor BLACK WORMS and PIMPLEa on the face, use I'errv't Comedone and limpie Kerned, prepared only by Dr. B. C. Pkrky, 4 Bond Street, New York. Sold every wnere. i ne iraue supplied Dy wnoieale medicine dealers. . nol7 d3m SpN BATCMEIiOU'N UAIK Dili. This splendid Hair Dye Is the best In the world. Harmless, reliable. Instantaneous; docs not contain lead nor any vilalic poaon to produce paralysis or death. Avoid ine vaunted auu ueiusive preparations boasting; virtuosi they do notpossess. The genuine W. A. isatcneior's idair uye nas had 30 years' untarnished reputation to nphold its Integrity as the only Perfect llair Dye Black or Brown. Hold by all Druggists. Applied at 16 Bond Street, New York. 1 felO " To remove Moth-Patches. Freckles. and Tan lruiu Hjo tn.o, ... -1 wm'j Math and J-Yeckle Lotion. Prepared only by In. B. C. Pkrky. Sold by all druggists. : novl7 d3m bdn PIMPLES OS THE FACE. For Comedones. Black-worms or Grubs, Pimply Eruptions and blotched disngura- i lions on the face, Use Perry's Comedone and Pimple Remedy. . Bold by an Diugglsts. , . . . FOB 3101H PATCHES, FB&CKLES AND TAN. USK " PERRY 'd MOTH and FRECKLE LOTION," the only Reliable and Harm less Hernedy for removing brown dlscoinrojinna frnin tli Karat. Preuared bv Dr. B. C. Pkrry, 4a tfond street, is. x. ooia oy Druggists every where. apn-om PLANING MIIX3. NEW JT-IlfcM. B. F. TBIBLE. W. W. Yl li-i-Biava . 11. F. TKICI.E fc CO., (Successors to Wm. Hnnnel,) Manufacturers of Doors, Sash, Blinds, Frames, Ac. Also, dealers la Pine and Poplar Flooring, Weatnerboardlng, Shingles. L.ath. Ac Building material of all kinds in our line made to order. Factory and Yard, Corner of Wal nut and streets, Evausville, Indiana. ' Order from abroad promptly attended JOHN 8. M'OOKKLE. JOHN f. IWISU. McCORKLE & TWEED, Contractors and II ui liters. And Manufacturers of Sash, Doors. Blinds, Frames, Brackets Slair-liatls, ccc. . imon r-nriRtanti v on nana a laree stock of Yellow and White Pine and Poplar Flooring, Poplar and Pine Lumber, T.ntha Khinnlett. fcC HaSU. XT1II1MU auu iiazd. on hand and to order, csena iar Price List. FACTO II JC, Cor. WALNUT & EIGHTH NTBEKTS, Evas sviixk, Ind. All orders promptly attented to. I fe23 JACOB MEYERS & BKO., Contractors and Builders. And Manufacturers of Sasli, Doors, Blinds, Monldina a Jtrn ALSO DEALERS IX LUMBER, LATH & SHINGLES. JS3T Estimates made on Euldlngs for f urnlablng all Mill work and Lumber at the T.OWEST PRICE3 and of the BEST MA TERIAL. Southern Plaulngr Mill, Corner Water and Uood&cU directs. EVANSVILLE, IND. tOO.OOO POPLAR AND CYPRKS8 BHINQLES for sale cheap. apri-em BRASS FOUNDER, &C JOHN 1TINSGN, BRASSSFOUNDER'AtfD FINISHES Steam and Gas-ripe Fitter, Manufacturer and Dealer in Steam and Water Uaugea, Spelter and Rabbllt Metal, and all Articles appertaining to a Brass foundry. STEAMBOAT AXD GENERAL CLACKSHITHIXG, Water Street, bet. Fine and Leet. EVANSVILLE, IND. v a n paid tor old Copper and Brass. ' Estray Notice. TAKEN UI BY GEO. KCitOAS, IN Union Township, a dark red steer, wilh white spots, two years old, marked with nnder-blt In left and swallow fork In right ear, appraised at ten dollars, before muoiwii u. j. niiWMAH, justice.

MACHINIST, ETC.

C. KRATZ, FOUNDER and MACHINIST AND SUPPLY AGENCY. Builder or Portable Engines and Portable Circnlar Saw Mills, Bugar Cane Mills, Corn Shelters, Improved Steel Amalgam and Composition Bella for farms, shops, engine houses, churches, schools, etc., and Machinery and Castings generally. Steam Boilers. Plate and Sheet Iron Work of every description. Proprietor and Agent of Territory In the Patent Drive Tubular Well. Apply for descriptive circulars and price lists, and state the kind of machinery, &a.. wished. Repairing promptly done at or from the shop, on Boilers, Machinery, Ac. "Work of the best material and workmanship. Corner First and Pin 8 and Second and - Elm Streets, ETASSTILLE, iyPIAMft. Portable Engines sawmill size), and Portable Circular Saw Mills. Important Xotice. The usual amount of Bteam used to do sawing with by the Portlble Circular Saw Mill is from 125 to 150 pounds pressure per square inch. I nave reduced this anion nt and require only from 60 to 80 pounds per square Inch, at which steam is not considered in the least dangerous, and is, at the same time, more economical In the saving of fuel, Ac We append the following certificate of the first of my new style Portable Mills, for the noting and careful perusal ot sawyers and all those desiring to purchase, and solicit a call and careful examination, tney now being ready on hand and making, mounted on four strong wooden wheels, with wide tires and heavy iron axles, easily drawn from a place, and always ready for operation In a few hours, or mounted on legs and wooden skids, or otherwise Mb. Kkati : The Portable Engine you furnished me, I consider as satisfactory and perfect in every respect as any machine I ever saw, runs light, uses CO pounds of steam for running a double 60 and 30 Inch circular saw mill for a common day's business. An average day's work, 6,000 to 10.0LJ feet of lumber, easy, With 75 pounds of steam. A. J. Cauwj.Ih Lynnvllle Ind. Other sizes for farm and plantation use and all other requirements. nov 15-8 in O. KRATZ. SCHULTZE, TIIUMAN c CO., . IVXeollrl.sxieg, F O U N B R T, Manufacturers andKulldem of STEAM ENGINES, V - CIR0ULAB SAW-XilLLS, ! . : --: . . .-. .-. . , .: Crist and Sugar Mills, j ; Tobacco Screw Gumming Machines, ' ; Distillery and Mining Machinery Malt Mills, Corn Shelters, House Fronts, Cdlar Grates. IRON & BRASS CASTINGS OJT EVI1T DB&UKIPTION. HACHIXK&Y 0? ALL KINDS HADE AMD UKrAIRKD DIALKEJ3 BELTING, FIRE . BRICKS, STEAM ttATJOEsv-An WROUGHTIRON . Fif 3. OLD MATERIALS BOUGHT. ' We have the facility of the best ma chinery and workmen, and will give all work entrusted to us our Individual attention ; fill orders pre mptly ; warrant, our work ; and charge reasonable prices. OFFICtK AND FOUNDRY: " - -' - - CORNER FIRST & LEST STREETS, EVANS VILLE, LND. N.B. Workmen Bent to all parts to fit np work and do repairing. feZi HUnULTija.TUUiIA.H-4 W. COMMISSION CARDS. THOS. C. SMITH & CO , PRODUCE AEO Comiiiissiozi MvrcliHs . Dealers In Flour, Hay, Oats, Urass Seeds, and Produce generally, No. 5 South Water Street, EVAHSVILLE. Orders promptly attended to. t JalOdly - C. C LYON. E.C. MAOHKN. IL.Y01V 'Sc. JIACIIEN, Produce and Commission Verchants, Dealers in Hay, Corn, Flour Oats and Produce Uenerauy. No. 30 North Water Street, novl33tu EVANSVILLE, IND. K. H. FAIRCHLLD. JOHN W. BINGHAM FAlttClULD L BIXGHASI, Commission Mercli'ts NEW ORLEANS, LA. Personal attention. and prompt returns guaranteed. fnov8 d6m L. Rufknkr, Jr. , Evansvllle, Ind. JOHW GXLB:KT,iOiCOnrA, ma. G us. Dwsoochxt, Eva as ville, Ind. L. KUFFNEEr Jr., & CO., Commission Mereli'ts Provision and Produce Dealers, Sole Agents Ohio River and Kanawha Salt Companies, EVAK8TIIXE, IS We keep a very lame stock of PLOTJR In store, ana are nanaiing 500 barrels per week. We can fill orders for any grade that may be wanted, at the lowest market rices, uraers ior Provisions and Pronce solicited, and satisfaction warranted. Terms cash, we Issue 600 Price-Currents weekly, and will furnish a copy regularly to any one deslrlnc us to do so. ocio atr u. iturrwKK. Jr., 4 CO. FiLlUHAVItS BTANDARD SCALES HORN BROOK 4 CO., No. 8 North Water Street. Evansvllle. lod of all kinds. eS3dra WINDOW-SHADES. J. B1IEINLANDEB, WHQI.K3AT.K DKAXJCB IS DOMESTIC AND NPAN I Nil Xieaf Tobacco, No. 115 MAIN STUKET, de25 d3m EVANSVILLE, IND.

MACHINISTS.

R E ; X- T s cz H A H E Crescent Fonndry, Corner of Canal and Ingle StsM EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, Manufacturer of STEAM ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS Portable Circular Saw Mills, . AND I M&cblnerj or ever) Description DKALBKS IN ' BELTING. STEAM G AUGERS, FIRE BRICK, WROUGHT IRON PIPE, dc,dc. - Repairing; done "at Short Notice. ; Also agents for Still well's Patent Heater and Lime Catcher. nov7 ly - ' WTIililAM HEIXMAU f r ' ' ' (Hacceoftor to Krittc A HeilaiAu,) cit if ' ir4UEiiitif, ' MANUFACTURER AM) BUILDER ;. . . or PORTABLE AND STATIOXAKY Sleam Eugines and Boilers, ; SAW AND GRIST MILL MACHINERY, ,TIlllIllJ- ?Xivolilxo, Cotton aitl Tobacco I'rcneeH, ' Ac., &e., I.VANNVILLK, INDIANA. SHEET IRON AND COPPER VORK made to order on short notice. IRON AND HRASS CASTINGS of every description. . Dealers In STEAM OAUOES. UUM BELT1NO. FIRE KRICKS. WROUUUT IRON PIPES, BOLTING CLOTllS, Ac., a manufacturers' prices. REPAIRING done at short notice. PHALOX'S "PAPHIAJT L0TI05" For Beaatlfylcg tbe Skin and Com plexion. Removes all Eruptions. Freckles. Pim ples, Moth Blotches, Tan, etc., and renders the skin toft, fair, and blooming. For Ladles In the Nursery it la invaluable. For Gentlemen alter Hhaving it bas no equal. Pa nil Inn Tuition" 1b thu onlT rallahl remedy for diseases and blemishes of tbe Skin. niALON'S "PAWIIAJT SOAP" for he Toilet. Nursery, and Bath, will not chap the skin. Price 25 cenu per cake. " FI.OK DE MAYO." M FliOK UK MAYO." A New Perfume tor the Handkerchief. , Exquisite, Delicate, Lasting Fragrance. PHALON A HONiNew York. Sold by all drotcalMta fly GREAT LAND SALE! Seven Bi.1 and Highly Improved Ohio River Tobacco Farms, with all their Appurtenances, And 501 CITY LOTS, Located In the wealthy County of Henaerson, i&.eniucKy. Capital Prize, . $150,000 2 Pr 1 1 es, each - 4 Pilzes, each ............. 280 II izes, each 14 u Prizes, each .. . Prizes, each 127,500 13,750 120 1U0 X'iclcots, FIVE COttAItS. -RAsiiaa fim fthove nrlEes. there is oni nrim of S5.0UO. two of each, and pons of WM, cash, rent money lor the year 1869, Whlcn go to me winners ui ui iirei seven prizes, respectively. Also, all the rent money for 1870, for which good bonds will be taken, and assigned to those drawing the prises. Final drawing takes place JUNE 8. 1S70. at MASON IO TEMPLE, LOUlSVlljLIS,Ji.I. This popular enterprise is lnaorsea Dy every leading official in the State of Kentucky, and upwards of five hundred of her most prominent citizens. L. H. LYNE, Cashier Farmers' Rank, Henderson. Ky. R. B. ALEXANDER, Commercial Bank, Louisville, Ky. JOHN C. LATHAM, President Bank of Hopkin8vllle, Hopklnsvllle, Ky. JAS. L. DALLAM, Commercial Bank, Fad a can, Ky. B. G. THOMAS, Cashier, Lexington. Ky. W. B. TYLER, Cashier Deposit Bnk, Owensboro, Ky. Good Club Agetit Wanted Everywhere. 21 dtf Dissolution of Copartnership NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES, that the copartnership heretofore existing In the Agricultural and Commission bustBess In Evansvllle. Indiana, between ThnH. Kantlln. James M. Hcantlln. and Jas. D. Parvln. under the firm name of Hcantlln, Parvln & Co., is this day dissolved bv mutual consent. Tbe business of tbe late firm will be setUed by either of tbe above parties. THOS. 8CANTLIN, " JAS. M. SOANTL1N, J. D. PARVIN. Evansvllle, Indiana, March 19, 1870. mfc2i 3w

STEAMBOATS.

18G9. 1870, EvansTlllc & Tennessee Elver Packet. FOR PADUCAU, EA8TP3ET & FLORENCE. The fleet and elegant Passenger Steam or XtIirA.IV No. 5, Capt. I-0EK H0T7KIX: Rob. C. MoilECHAN, Clerk, Leaves ETansville, as above, every FR1DAY, promptly at 4 o'olooi p.sc. The steamer RAP1DAN No. 2 will run during; the season as above, connecting at Danville with the L.. C. & M. Railroad and at Johnsonvlile with the N.4N. W Railroad, for all points East and West Having been thoroughly repaired and re furnished throughout, they offer special Inducements to passengers and shipper for speed, safety, and comfort. : Orders for Din iron, dressed oi Orders for pig iron, dressed or nndreseed yellow pine lumber, left with our Agent, Win receive pro in pi iiauuu.Snippers can rely on this boat leaving Jromptly, paying special attention to colec lions and way business. iror freight or passage eppiy on board, or WM. 11. CON ANT. to JalSdlf f - Atfent. Evans villa, Hendersoa. & Nashville Railroad Trassfer Packet to Henderson. The magnificent side-wheel uteatner I.-Al.Y 'JL7 JL 5 A. O. Durland, Master : J. C. Boyle, Clerk, Will leave Evansvllle dally for Henderson at 8 p.m. Returns to Evantville evy morning at 8 a.m.. and every Saturday evening at 6 p.m. Leaves Evansvllle every Monday at 7 a.m. fe2i tf Regular Wednesday and Saturday ' : . Packet FOR PADUCAU AND CAIRO. The new and elegant steamer f Amur Donoaw Master; Gur Vinyabd, Clerk, Leaves Evaksvillic every WEDNESDAY and HATURDAY, at 4 Vm. o'iyfl.010 ery THU1WDAT and SUNDAY at 6 p. m., making close connections at Cairo with flrst-clats packets for BU Louis, Memphis and New Orleans. 'Connects at Evansvllle with the K. A C. Railroad, and the Tarascon for Louisville. 1 For freight or parage apply on board. Or to F. U. HUMPllltKY A CO. . and WM. 1. CON ANT, ' deoSdtf . Agents. FOR PAD0CAH AM) CAIRO. The famous low-pressure QmOKST 15 JP, Jack Grammkb, Master, Leaves Evansvllle for Cairo every MONDAY and THURSDAY, at 4 p.m., positively, oouoecling at Cairo with HU Louis. Memphis, and New Orleans packets. ! nodlf PHY. D. ViET. Agent. Eegular Eransville .and Bowling- ! Green Packet i The new and elegant Hteamer EVAN SVILLE, , W. H. Vanxrei, Master, Leaves Eavnsvllle for Bowllng-Green every TUESDAY, at 4 p.m. . ! Leaves Evansvllle for Woodbury every BATU1U1AY, at 4 p.m. . For freight or passage apply on board. nov25'tdtf For Paducah and Cairo. The magnificent new low-pressure steamer 5 - CITY OF EYAIVSVILLE, H. T. Dexter, Master; leaves Evansvllle every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 4 p.m. promptly, connecting at Cairo with He Louis, Meinpld, and New Orleans packets. W. G. BROWN dc CO. mhlltf and PHY. D. VIEXa, Agents. IlEGULAll KVA.NSVI&L.I ANI VAJX. JiJet. 1 ON TJtl- WJCKKK Y J?A CKMV. FOR OWENSBORO, ROCKPORT. AND CANN KLTOX. The elegant passenger steamer JPiuo. jJliili; Lafayette Elder, Master. , 1 John A. Adams, Clerk. " Leaves for Cannelton aud all way landings every - 'IXKXIIAT.TIIVB.SU4Y, ANUSATUKDAI', AT 10 A.M., andnTiffii11 B"entlon to way business to'" '&Ml?iriLJV,5iard, or KEAL ESTATE. New Ecal Estate Agencj. jr. r. ISlIlott k Son TTAVE OPENED A REAL ESTAT JSTM. Agency for tbe sale of and renting o lands, houses, Ac, Aa. Persons having houses or land to rent o Bell, or persons wishing to purchase or rent, will do well by calling on them at their office, on . Third Street near Locust' In Ii2111ott XJlooio Junelltf BOAT STORES OILS , . Wholesale Dealers In Boat Stores ; Lubricating, Coal, and Lard Oils ; Cordage, Kosin, Pitch, &a, Wo. 20 WATER STREET, apr28 dly Bet. Main and Vinfc UNION R.K.& TRANSPORTATION c o m p A N Y, ' Proprietor of the Union Line, (A) Allentown Line, (N) National Line, Through Fast Freight Lines, running, without transfer, between the Kea board Cities and tbe West, via tlie Pennsylvania Railroad and Connecting Railroads. The facilities for handling East-bonnd and West-bound freights to or from New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore have been largely Improved. Bpeclai attention given to tbe transportation of Tobacco. For Information in regard to rates, overcharges, or damages on freight, apply to c vt . rjvi niiv, a gen l. No. O bouth Water St.. fe!2d3m Evansvllle. I ud. MUSICAL GOODS. Q W. ?ABKZH. . . THOU. OOMTKUTOM HO. 61 MAIJT STBEET. WARREN dc CONYTO?J, PIANOS, ORGANS, MUSIC And Musical Goods of all kinds. Orders by mall promptly attended to. , RESTAURANTS. HVJE3 & i-l!T LIVU! JOHN C. SCUWKIZER'i Main Bt. Exchange, BET. FIFTH AND SIXTH BTS., The Cheapest Oyster House in Town ! FRESH OT8TERN OP THE FINENT quality received from Baltimore dally oieais ls at all hours-Si cents; Oyster Soup its; Lodgings & cents. un from 6 A.M. to la h.m. .l4llv lOceul Op JLlJMnEIl tUMUEii. TtlEr SB?lsCRIBEB CONTIKVEH the Lumber Business at his old stand at the corner of Main and Hcventh fcttreets. and would respectfully inform tbe public that bis stock is large and second to none in the assortments, embracing Pine of all tblcknessea and quality, from tbe nicest Tblrd Common Haglnaw Board up to Tbree-lnch First Clear Plank. Also, OOO DOOR& of various thicknesses and styles, and 10.000 LIGHTS. Window Hasb, Plneand Poplar Bhingles, 8 and 4 feet Lath, Mouldings, Casings, Quarter-Round, Ac., Ac. Orders from the country, river or rail filled promptly. e21 d&u JOHN F. U LOVER.

Fur Other River Jttm$, Sire Fourth ISi'.e.

Wenllier nntt V'Rlr. TLc weather yesterday vra clcu.Iy and mild, with increasing indications of rain. Mercury C0. The river during tho twenty-four hours ending at 3 r. M., had fallen eight incites, and is declining steadily. AirlvaH nal I (ii-lu rt h. ' The arrivals and depart, xs up to 3 P. m;, include the Clara Scott, frciu Wabash river; Pink Varlle, LouisTille to Eastport; Hartford, from Carmt; Poytona and barges, Louisville to New Orleans; Silver Moon, Cincinnati to Memphis; Belle Vernon, New Orleans to Pittsburg; Fayette, Henderson and return; Spray, Cincinnati to Nashville; Norman, from Cincinnati; Hose Ilite, Louisville to return. noms tiie Hero. Among tho first boats duo here are the Sam. Orr and Quickstep from Cairo; Morning Star and Tarancon, Louisville; Minneola and Lcwcllin, irom Memphis; P. W. Stradcr, Nick Longworth and Dexter, from New Or leans; Emma Floyd, for Nashville; Kate Kobinson, for St. Louis; Night icgale, from Arkansas ltivcr; Anna, from St. Louis; West Wind, from Lastport;ltobt.Mdorc and Mallie Ilagon, from Nashville; Mary Houston and Louisville, for New Orleans; Bermuda, from Cincinnati: Falls City, from Green Iliecr. Boats I.eaviusc T-Iiy. Foil Cairo. Tho splendid and fleet steamer Sam. Orr is tho regular mail, express and passenger steamer for Cairo and all way points at 4 v. jr. to-day. The Sam. Orr is one of the best stern-wheel steamboats that ever turned a wheel, and is unsurpassed in her cabin and etatc-roorn appointments. Captain Allen" Duncan, her chief officer, ia an experienced, careful and efficient oommandcr, and Guy Vinyard, J ohn Nurre and Lewis Mc Coy, her clerks, arc courteous, accurato and accommodating. Shippers and passengers will fill up the Sam. Drr to day. For Cincinnati. The tplcndid steamer Norman will leave promptly at 10 a.m. for Cincinnati and all way ports, having elegant accommodations for passengers and ample capacity for freight. Sho is commanded by Capt. P. K. Barclay, ono of tho most skillful and competent naviga tors in commission, and a etcrliDg gentleman. Capt. Geo. L. llcppcrt, a gentleman well and favorably known in Bteainboat circles, is her chief clerk, and Lew. Merri', a polite, ac curate, and attcntivo gentleman, is her freight clerk. Wo hopo to seo her go out with a big trip. Fqr Louisville. The magnificent Morning Star, a grand floating palne, will bo the Mail Lino packet for Louisville at C r. H. to-day, and tho mere announcement is nufijcinnt to eccuro her all the freight and pcoplo going up the river to-night. Captain Frank O. Smith, a Htcamboatman of largo experience, is her polite commander, and Frank Dougherty and Frank Jones, two alTallo and altentvio gentlemen, are her clerks. For Cannelton. - Tho fleet and excellent passenger eteamer Pino Bluff, Capt. Lafayctto Elder, an experienced officer, commanding, and John A. Adams, a popular and wcrtv aentlcman, in tho office, leaves for Cannelton and all way ports at 10 A. if., giving especial attention to way business. Fob Green IUveh. Tho prctiy Evansvllle leaves at -1 p. m. for Woodbury and all way ports on Green river, Capt. W. '.S. Vanmeter commanding. and with b. B. Sproulo and Leopold Kahn in the office, all courteous and obliging gentlemen. Fou Henderson. The fust sailing Fayctto leaves for Henderson, at 3 p. M., to-day, in chargo of those elegant gentlemen. Captain A. O. Durham and Jerry Boyle. She is fplcndidly appointed. Fou Carmi. The new and excellent steamer Hartford, will leave at 2 p.m., to-day, for Carmi and all way points on the Wabash Hiver. Sbo is a nicely appointed eteamer. Captain Joe McDonald commands, and Billy Liter is her clcik. No gentlemen visiting our port are more worthy of patronage. For Wabash Hiver. The new, fleet and elegant Clara Scott, is announced positive for the Wabash River, Mt. Carmel and all wav points, at 3 P. M. to day. Captain Abncr Carey, a most excellent gentleman, is her commander, and John B. Gauehell and Charley Baker, two experienced, accurate and courteous clerks, have chargo of tho office. Wo ask for her a liberal patronage on the part of our merchants and shippers. niscellaueotts. Business on tho wharf yesterday was very brisk, with largo receipts and fair 8hipments......Our port list was unusually large The Pink Varblo passed down lato Thursday night with a good trip The Clara Scott and Hartford camo in before morning, full of freight and people. The Hartford had about seventy people, including an excursion - party from Carmi and New Haven, who expressed themselves highly delighted with tbe trip, and warmly commend tho courtesy of her officers. At Mt. Vernon 6he was boarded by tho Mt. Vernon Band ani & committeo of gentlemen, who presented tho Hartford an elegant mule, of tho "Shoo Fly" breed, with head and tail erect. The present is from Charley Cook, who admires the speed of tho Hartford The Pcytona and barges were well loaded. Sho added sixty tons of freight here The Silver Moon, Bello Vernon and Spray had good trips Tho Spray added 200 bags of corn here The llapidan and City of Evansvillo were receiving handsomely, and tho former would have to refuse freight The Fay-

VMtmemvisa msnt """"" r -. - -a

1 c:to was full of poopl n tid lad a fi r J freight Th S-r nr.n orrivd i,t; 1 I. M. uith a very , r clv,ui. i, : ! t and a jrood j a-wni-cr trip, i'tlo hul as occ item .".00 barrth of fill, f,,r reshipment to CurnbeiVjd liv-r. Wo had tho plea-ure of i.wetirir hrr i:rw clerk, Mr. Gcortro L. Kept err, nd find hi co a pcnhi!, j,J a;)u, f cu':!eman, a worthy huccis-or to our t i l friend Captain John Tiipk-tt, whot j affable smile an J ham ri;-r.-ic p'ua: hut hai disappeared from lie effice The Norman leave prnnptly nt 0 a. M., to-day A lisffit .;i ;,,. ' of rain fell at noon ye-fcrdny, an 1 HiO clouds were t hickeii iuc during liio afternoon, with tvery iD.Iir-itio'i of a rainy night fuultj.o Hiie arrived at 2:"0, wilh a f i. i r (rip It coau-icnccd raitiicg a.3p. m, with prOHpccts of corjtinuir..; all day. ;i4-auiiii;" frout Our Jf.K-haiyft. I'lTTSBUKU. i no wmmc xiai oi wt-dsr. day says: Tho maikH laHt nvtmlnu I ml loiti i ti,l:1e;ri (et and l(illlnt. 'i'lic w allir iluiing the dav was changnntiie; aillio Ihihi mn wehadsnowand rain; In tlie u fa i i,o.,u it wiiM cold. Trudti o.i t.i'i Jiudlig whs active. 'RAH ll T11K ( ITV Of KVANHVM.l.K. The t.ther day the I.uInv 11 1 n j.ii uou m very nri UiHt tin. 11 tt J . Vii n s v 1 1 :) WIlHKOKlOW. if (v' ljllitlll I I'JIl r lunl i.nly tjiillt, at l.'HiHvllIn, the y vv mid lnivo fun,. ll)C(l him wliu a vvotuli r(ul hoiit. 'i im UuptHln, howfv-r "i-iriM'iit !) It." liny li IC Ij'Tlll a uuimIkt of Iii.hm ui tiilt Mrl, mill evel y one hibm, jnvlxind u ci-rla.nly In anytlninr l ii.t h nhH wum lio faniH Ih-i mill bum Hm ( My of KvuiiHVllie fur a luml iii'sh Ixml. Kin. i.:lH cipiU'lly ol hix li iri li. il i.iiim ur.ju ltih,n lli iu tw'iity-Hlit In In . la u-gnril to li'T kjmmiI lh Kvnn-v )l ; fvirrcspoudt-iit of I ho (Un Mniiiitl fi,nnm-r. li il tnyn: "'J'lia t'Hy il J Ivjihkvi mn out Of lllt fn.lll I lif) lit! t of M ;i I n hi ! r (. in live iiilnulf-H mid MHVciilftii i,, within twflve m-citiidai is th h.t., tiiun ever inadH liy Hiiy Ijoitt." 'J'lm City of j.vlillNVillU 1m 'J .i feet KfllL', M d i l lie nil, I, us .1 W-lncli tiolUnH, ami in lunilhlnil Willi Hrtuttu'M Moderator n lie-. At,-tin womy " 'Rah " for our boat. t'lJ-ctNUATl. Tho Utt-.sl'e of Tlnn .1 iy aya A riiltliiK ndrny c). .vii it 1 In u IiOiish on "econd Hliei-I, loul'. v I In., , i-Menltiy jii.km1iK, Ja which M I t.i-.U.n i M ( n noli, colured, Hlewaril on the m i l Rlvi r ji.icln t. t'RlIn t 'lty, wan fseriniiHiy. I r imifutuny t i.t byAiary ltom", olorcil. T inwomtn hUtin that McCouuell foretd li nisi If lnln li-r bOUNO, when ti allnckeil liltn, MihltinK hlin nix llmeM tlin.-u In tin lrnt. on on the Brin und tw.t on I":, licad. It li tliotjijh t thul he c t nnot mi rv vo. . Tim Nurinati lull In l.v in-; 1 1 lo 1 f venl Hi; wilh n f noil ti 1 p, lor .1 n tx on t h lower Ohio ami trlhul urn- i. We rnminend lo Hllvertlinru her new c ei U, -Mr. teoi V. Rcjipcrt. If entronled (o til a vlli conduct Mm afcly. LiOUlMVILXic. Tho CVn.riV.r-Jcui-ua! of Thursday nayws The Indiana ill I not, m t ,fi n . v i lined, but will leu ve th" roi l hind wlntif fnr New OiIluuh direct thii ulMrnnoii nt; O'elnclr. 'i'hoMary IlotiMlon h lil l up lira I. w dayn. Uuo notice will ho (j I von ot tln llnm Of In r OeoHi (in c. Tlio liow hrnt Idluwilii win ri'eeiwlnjf thu llnUiilnn touehen yd Td.iy. t-huN a erfect hou u I y. HIih will Imivo for I . vm n -v Hi" next M oinl. iy, mid ei ter n-yuliu ly In thn KvaiiHVllle und Cairo I indn. Th'jtirund 'Tower, luniii l.nllt In ro for tho Metnphm m nd hi. h iulM rueket 'ompany, it ril.tily' u nrt uhl ni eorofditlou. Mirt'hiren A Co. wll have Hie Jnlner work liiihlln-d In l n iI.ivm, hii.I ii )h (k. i.eclt il Unit t he will h. Hiilo l leuvn uil o. K. by thu Ural Uuy t Mtij. : HT. lAVI. l.ytnn, Of th' J;rpuhUi an, llerilcH any connection with Iho UlehnioDd Jlcndltghl thus: Wo mht dint I nelly wish it to le understood tUut u, l.yoiiH, lni, nor nnver Jld liavo, a1 y con neel Ion wli.lt I Iih Itl'-tiinoinl J I rail,1 ii )U Hi Cirreporiili'ii t or Ml I tor J li nd moreover would x:iy I hat, no inuilii' how miicli our He.l-li-llnhf, li in never of Unit, oork-oMily to II )at unv nlo-et under whn n Jmelzul end Jliu liuill'iin y hukpieud. NEW ' AVVElim e:,i 1J.TA GREA1' WAR 13 II UN fJ. iiuiuniiianiis ui i3i3Mii;i Hill Dwellings, Stoirt.Loi1.s aid Hole!'. Hli; OK" TH B TflA MS PARENT DArJIJCH. un mm I Wm. E. FRENCH I & CO. WHOLESALE & HETAIL. St J 4 y ( ' WM -E. FRENCH z CO. from Hie iTIaiuif a liiron nn: ImporlerM, m of iitrtreut aud iiiont cl riml welt llOHH f o :r ij ri . ; , OIL CLOTHS, WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAIN 3, AN II General Housa Furnishing Coo:1,?, Kter Iiroiight lo tin; Western Slnrhet. TlM'Mtt ROOti-l Imv If-n boriKlit since tltr. . rcitt :'- cliim in tJohl, ami uro all in ii cli lower than at any lime SINCE THE WAR. In Quality, Etyie, md Pric, wo propose to jilaca our Mock ia ( :: petition with that of oy other Market in tha UciteJ itatcu. WM. i:. & CO,, 47 andUMnin tit Evansvllle, Indiana.