Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 4 May 1870 — Page 3

.a H J4J &iA ' V) I'. IN LSD AY MAY 4, tStO. i i nm t ho BokIoii Journal.

r, V C ! !)ay Thought Aboni Every J)aj Work. HY A YOCNCJ FARMER. I red upon my duties upon the nr.n tho first day ot April. My pro- '! ,e".-'ir is called a good fanner, yet I f hv. :1 many things hud been done ti. i'd I f hould not havo done, and some tV.r. , ,-rglcctcd that 1 should have wnt' 1 dono long ago. Now I do not i- nit.Ki this in the way of finding ith hira, for ho has done better. y rsp?cti, than the most of mid havo dono in his place, usually the caso that a n;an ows ho is soon going to leave where ho has been at work, t do anything that ho can leave ; . The man who does not exstay loses all interest, and havi t that, is worthless, or that is he case. It was not so here in :at degrco, but as our plans are ; e earne. our idea? the same, is a difficulty in making the hat I want dono "break joints" latvhich he has done. This ccssary evil, directly resulting 1. ,.r; tho universal practice of chaogIT t'i x i ' cnien in mo ppririK; i conBiacr if it is no time tochango then. The v-, r ia wanted and absolutely need cu u , n all farms, whether largo or h till to prepare for the work of the t'is.iiacg season, and the farmer who ' in . work upon a farm in April usui liy Liudi fences to put up, and mantirij to pitch over, (if there is any ur'a tho farm), and got oat tools to rut jn repair, land to seed down, and hundred small jobs to do. all of ought to havo bccnlone before Hi n t. 10 of year. I pay, therefore, that. t; o fall is tho proper time to u j'vi all such changes, and I never vi.-h t make 6uch cbaugo in the -; mr again, whether to go upon a . n: i : another man or myself. It in lime to b? well underway with irins!'. work. To get out manure, if i v,i l'd not do it while the ground v m frozen, and plow it under as Boon m pn-siblo after it i.i out, for a few day-' h it nun, with the ground warm undVoeath, will take tho strength out of thr raass very rapidly. I suppose suc h rTyou as nave started Kot beds cr en. J frames have your cabbage, toi iiK-t aou Q'.ner yiamn wen uuuer viy n . t. it will bo woll to give the air nil day, and begin to Icavaa crack opi n t f nights to harden them, and accustom them to cold. In a short timo you must transplant them into tho ope :i ground, and if you continue to foro them under glass without thi precaution, until that time, they will he put back by tho change so as cot. to I rt in advance of those raised ia open ground upon a favorablo loc i i ia. Wafer them occasionally, nsii., il possible rain water that has been warmed by the sun. It is time, k in most parts of Now England to Ik gin t." put ' soma of your garden ttuH' n'i 1 fio!d crops. 1 r. ; itnf to get in your first planting i as aod sweet corr. If you have i warm southern slopo they will do wry well, and come to bearing at time whet they will bo very desira1 !o lVr ( ating or marketing. I usuali Wut about onco a week, from Ml' Vi! ot April to urst ot June, or a b'.ir. Karly Cabbages may bo In own now in many locations, bo ss, turnips, radishes anu sinn-i!i-ibers and squashes raa'y bo fr:l n w by putting the seed in tho uri rv i lo of a sod, and putting it under a j ! ;ss. 1 have found boxes with om!v ore pane of glass suitable for fiat t- h c ' .!).:. Tt-'i ri'ir (-.'.peso, l oiatocs ana onions ! i t a got in ai soon as possible. t ivmtyour manure for onions. I iy well for both labor and mavin n you got a good crop, but re is not manure enough they - . .i -i.i I . l i IOr IIIO 13LU0T. X h 13 irUH Vt all crops to a great degree, but ; j j ro;s will livo if they aro half -."'. but onions will cot. And ..'t be alraid of running your plow or dc'-p for oniou. If the subsoil is .l cnoul and mellow enough , i boar deep plowing, put anything , ; j, on ii besides onions Those little 5'oravi' roots that you see at the bott n t' t'-ie dry bulb, run down into !; trou id deeper than do carrots: at.J, by tho way, carrots are a pood ;rop tj be followed by onions. They i w up tho soil to a good depth, x, -a'ch t what is ncedod. But onions .lo b -t o follow onion?. They are almost tlo only crop that can be grown t j sr nt 1 idvanfago many 3'cars in buo-rr--'n upon the same ground. ; ure having another rainy day. L !.:.. buried myself gcttins up somo of tnv -sefcd potatoes, and cutting them riM iy fur pantiog. It has saved me i i ;u-h timo in good weather, and if ti .cv nr.' not used for a fortnight it will lie io .iisadvautago to the potatoes if tTty arc spread outgo as to dry a little vit'iiot beatinir; thy will grow more ,iz(.rouly,l believe, than if planted ; ; :3 they are taken from the bin9 , ",!. cellar. I givo mine, also, a i rmk;ing of plaster after they are cut, and put a handful in the hill when I r lust. Lt turnisnes some iqwu io mo io, and keeps them lrom the r:st ' eint: injured by drouth, while its t s trilling. .oa't allow yourself to bo so hurL Ly your spring work that you not tind time to break up a little it iu the yard or in some place near , bouse, for women folks to havo a i,: Slower gardeD, if they like flow- ( irnl what truo woman does not)? It v a Cite out ruuu iiuie, wmo luh ;. I httlo land. As tor money, ('on, aud take tho prico out of your . ' i 'f , or some other luxury which . . l i y and your wife and daughters c-- -t But even if you do not, cannot, i r will not spend your money for . 1, yo'-i may bo sure that they will l.zvc law plants, if you will only pre- , . f ground so that they can work .1 :. , 1'hey will sot roots, slips or , i vi tho ueishbors easily enough, a! !-:i-'t of the more common kinds, i 1 t'.iey, perhaps, will be as hand . , and fraraat as tho mora costly V ,s I , for which your richer neighbor j -. i a prico that makes Breezo's poi ; r-t rem but small affairs. Vo l. if you have never tried it, you Kt any idea of tho good it will . .Lo wholo household, just hav- . . j-so few flowers about tho house. njt mean in makiogyour grounds , ")!;: ...ore pleasant to people passing i , tl. - gh that is a consideration not ' j; i d! importance. I know when I been sffay from hooielhave oft, i ' '; attracted toward the houses , r. tiio yard or window showed ev . ,-.;e tf the inmates having a love f r lijwars. I usually felt sure of r. ! i books and newspapers inside ..'i.se. 1 r, however to the effect they !'. 1 : 'Q upon tho household itself. t';j3 wife get tired, impatient and . - -'jniet!tres ot tho treq'ien pon f-r t'pie a-vi sirenth? t i ! ---utr, ! rjath.L;

t'lUit tiiiU UUCD null 1 1 ilt vVulk OVfl tiiO heated stove, an 1 inhaling the strengther.ipg scent of the newly duar earth, and my word for it, she will come back feeling better, happier and stronger for it. And sho will bo healthier for it, too. If cur daughters could bo brought up to work an hour a day every day . that the weather will permit in tho garden, there would not be such a pale, weakly, nervous set of women (and men who inherit the same lack of physical power from the women who lave gone before them), as we havo now. Why, the life tho women of the present day load is about as well calculated to kill them, and dwarf tho futuro generations as if intended for that purpose. Half of them lying about reading novel, crocheting, embroiderinjr.or engaged in somo fashionable folly; the other half drudging liko galley slaves day and nigh', and neither getting a breath ol pure fresh air, or thinking a thought worth telling; one class from lack cf time, rrd one from lack of inclination. .One wearing out, the other rust'iDg out. There are many exceptions, but these aro the two larger classes, and it is the farmer's wives, in many instances, that are wearing out. Now, remember that as "all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy," so all work and no play will make your wives dull, peevish, and prematurely old, and give them a place where they can play at cultivating flowers or such ele as may please their fancy.

I have read or heard somewhere an old story of a young man in want of a wife, who was puzzled to choose the one he liked best from somo half dozen or more of bewitching maidens that he knew. In despair he applied for advice to an old bachelor uncle, who bade him invite them all tozethcr to walk down acertain path or through a certain passage. Ho did so, and when about halt way down they noticed a broom lying io tho pith, and ono after another carelessly stepped over it, until the last, a modest, retiring young lady, usually in the background among her more brilliant companions, who carefully picked it up and stood it in a corner. "Marry tho one who picked up the broom, if she will take you," says the uncle, when he finds an opro' nity. He eventually did ao, Barkis being willing, and, according to the tale, lived happily ever after. Now I don't tell this for tho purpose of inducing the youcg lady readers of tho Journal, who look, into this column, to pick up all the brooms they see in the path, but that farmers may take a hintfrom it in EelcctiDg their help. A man who will step over a hoe, a fork or any Other tool that is not in its place, and not offer to put it where it belongs, or out of the way, at lcaf.t, is but poor help; he is a careless, indolent fellow, or one with so much "rush" that he will run off the track half tho time, and do as much damage as good. Ho will not know whero to find a tool when he wants one, for he will not fut one up when he has dono with it. le will not remember half the chores you may wish him to do, unless you call the list of them. In short, ho will always be an cyo servant, who will require one to watch after him all the time. That being the caso, brother farmers, when you find one of tho other and better kind. I hope you will bo able to appreciate bim, and if ono of this kind, try hard to reform bim, if not too oi l to loam, and if ho is, ship him off. This is" about tho timo of year that many farmers lose money in order to gat money. When a farmer sells his best calves, or lambs, to the butcher, and raises poorer ones becauso thero is a dollar or so difference in the prico he can get, it looks to me liko "swapping a good cent for a hog cent." Good cattle, especially good cows, bring a good prico yet, and one at which we can afford to raise them in New England if we manpg) rightly. I do not calculate it costs me five dollars to raise a heifer to be a year old, when I have the cowto raise iton. excepting tho cost of tho calf. I will tell you hew I do it, and I have raised some good ones in this way. I take the calf from tho cow at two or three days old, and begin to learn it to drink. It will learn in a short time, if you give it yout fingor and then dip your hand in the kettle of milk. It will not be moro than three or four days before it will drink without the finger. For drink I give it skimmed milk, with j ast enough hot porridge in it to make as warm as milk from the cow. The porridge is msde of two-thirds In dian meal, and one-third Hour. About a tablespoonful of flour and meal twico a day will make the porridgo till the calf is three weeks old; alter that I increase until it begins to eat grass. If the season is right, 1 bitch it out in the field, where it can get both sun and shade as soon as it is fourjwecks old, changing to a clean spot every day. When it gets so that it eats gracs well, say, at eight or nine weekB old.l let it into the pasture with the other cattle, still continuing the drink night and morning, but it will do then to gradually leave the porridgo out. I continue it on tho skimmed milk as long as I have it to spare. If at any time during its growth I see signs of the scours, 1 give less porridgo or put moro wheat flour in it until it recov ers, it it is costive, give more meal. After it goes to tho barn, I try to feed it so as to keep it growing 11 winter, but don t try to fatten it. I never give meal the nrst winter, though sometimes a few oats, if the hay is of rather poor quality, and usually a few roots all the season when not at grass. Bcein to feed better four or five months before it is expected to calve, which mine have usually done at two years old. In this way, if you breed lrom good stock, and save your best calves, you may have cows at two years old that will bring you a hundred dollars a head, and will not cost you half that Bum. If you are eentle with them, pet them, take good care of them, keep your temper when they do not do just right, and not let them be frightened or teased bv bovs and dogs, you will be very sure they will be eentle, quiet and affectionate with you. Ana u you Keep mem inside ot gjod fences they will not have the bad trick ot being in tneooroneid or mead ow when they should be in the pasture. Such cows or such steers will sell readily for a good price, but to tho farmer who raises thom will be worth too much to sell, if his barns, pastures and hay crocs are larce enough to keep them. TriE Theatre at Pomneii has been reopened, after an interval of eighteen nunarea years, the piece performed on me interesting occasion beiDff The lauguier oi ine xea;iment. Iiiglesicle Coal Mines CHEAP FUEL. rlk TAfrrnRIFN wnntltii c!ifin fi JL we oiler Slack at the Mines at one cent' per busnei; delivered, d4o; if azei coal at the Mines lour cents per ounbel : delivered siz cents. Nut Ooal, at the Mines, six i ' . , j . .V.-; . .1. .-.n. :i v.-u'S. -oi ' a;ii.'.t' rs "i! t ftt l..iu: Jh1, ;".-!i-.." !i p!y to "". rr,i-i. Wi r j-r-.-r.-d to lur'u:-'' a . I. :' ,;' r 1 n .j

IZOI'lCHll.

Consumption. The Three Remedies. "ScuKNCH'a Ptrr mosto Bysop," fur the care of Conghn, Colds, EroncMUs, and every form of ConHumptlon. The peculiar action of thla medicine ripens the nicer in the lungs, promotes the discharge of the corrupt matter by expectoration. Purines the blood, and thus cures Consumption, when every other remedy faila. "Bchenck's Sea-Weed Tonic" for the cure of Dyspepula or Indigestion, and all dineaHos arising from debility. This tonla Invigorates the digestive organs, supplies the place of the gastric Juice when that Is deficient, and then enables the patient to digest the niont nutrlcloua food. It Is 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 useful properties ascribed to that mineral, without producing any of Its Injurious effects. To these three medicine. Vr. J. H Hchenck, of Philadelphia, owes his unrivaled success in the Treatment of Pulmonic Consumption. The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid matter, discharges It, and purifies the blood. The Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, remove all obstructions therefrom, give the organ a healthy Cone, and cure Liver Complaint, which is one of the mwt prominent causes of Consumption. The Sea-Weed 'onlo Invigorates the powers of the stomach, and by strengthxnlng 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 he medicines, as thus explained, w I cure every case of Consumption, It the r medies are u.-ed In time and the unci of the is poi severed la sufficiently lo Vrlng tho oae to a favorable termination. Br. Bchenck' Almanac, containing a full treatise on the various forms of diseas?, bis mods of treatment, and general directions hoiv to one his medicine, can be had gratis or sent by iua.ll by addressing his Principal Office, No. 15 North Sixth Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Prloe of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seawend Tonic, each tl 60 per bottle, or f 7 50 a half dorea. Mandrake Pills, 25c. per box. For sale by all di ugglsU and dealers. ThoFcarful CASCJCIt Subdued. THE CUKE-HOW DIHC'OVERKD JlavttiK been long atlllcted with CANCKB I re.HorLed lo all the remedies of which I could hear. Among them was one recommending a certain herb lo me as a cure. 1 (as I supposed) procuied the herb, aud prepared and applied It, which made a perfect cure, but ou examination by the family pbyslolau he Informed me that the herb I had used, which had made a perfect and speedy cure, was not the one recoinmeude J. All who are afflicted can find a speedy cure by sending lor the recipe, with lull directions tor use. Price S3. Address, with reislsiered letter or money order, UfcOKOK SlOKOAN, Uox 251, Port Jervl, Orange County, New Sforit. Jaaid3m Tho lleiUintr Pool. ESHA YN I'OH YOl!N4 MKV, who bttve fallen Into vicious habits, and now desire a higher life, and a be tie MANHOOD, with certain means of relief for the alllicied. Sent In Sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address, HOWAHU ASSOCIATION, Uox P., PhilauklruiA, Pa. sepU AV1I UUACUH. A victim of early Imprudence, vanning nervous debility, premature decay, Ac, has discovered a simple means of cure, which be will send re to his fellow-sullerers. Address J. H. UK E V KM, 7S Nassau Street, New York.. oci"J bin KpN "iirVor JJLACK WOHMa and PIMPI.KS on ibe face, use 1'errp't Vomeitime and Itmple Jteinerty. prepared only ly Ur. li. V. Pkrby, 4 Bond Street. New York. Bold everywhere. The trade supplied by wholesale medicine dealers. nol7d3niSpN hitviii.iAK'H jiaik uri;. This splendid Hair Dye is the best In the world. Harmless, reliable, Instantaneous; does not contain lead nor any vitalio poson to produce paralysis nr U ath. Avoid the TuulB'l aud ueluxive preparations boasting virtue t hey do not possess. The genuine W. A. Batclielor's Hair Dye has had 'M years' untarnished reputation to uphold Its integrity as the only Perfect Hair Dye Biaca or Brown. Hold by all Druggists. Applied at J.tt Bond Utreet, New York. ifelO "To remove Moth-Patches. Kreckiew, and Tan from the face, use Perry't Moth anil tVeckle Ijoiion. Prepared only by Di. B. C. Ferry. Moid by all druggist . novl7 d im SpN l'lMl'LES OM T1IK PACK. For Comedones, Black-worms or Grubs, Pimply Kruptlons and blotched disfigurations on the face, Use Perry's Comedone and Pimple Kemedy. Sold by all Druggists. FOH MOfH PATCHES. FKt.L'KLKS AI) TAX. HSR "PERUY'A MOTH "and FRECKLE LOTION," the only Keliable aud Harmless Kemedy fnr removing brown ciiscotoratlons from the face. Prepared by Dr. B. C. Pkrky, 49 Bona Htreoi., N. Y. Sold by Druggists every where. aprl-Om Large Sab of Buiiriiug Lots AND OTHER Oity Property, Ar 3Pulli Auction. IWII.I. HEM. OX TUESDAY, MAY 3d, IS70, the following described firoperty. at the Court House, commeneng at 2 o'clock p.m.: THIftTY Lots situated in Blocks num bers five and eight. In Klllolt's Kn largemerit to the city. Twenty-two of tht-se Lots lay hit;b, and are above the grade all of said Lots being but a sLort distance from the elreet Kail way. I will also sell, at the Fame time, the property kuown as the CR1M N1L COUHT ItOOM And CITY LIBltAKY, situated on Lccust it, bst. 21 and 3d Sts. This property Is now renting for 11,300 per year, and will no doubt bo a good Investment for the purchaser. Also, that beautiful residence on the corner of St cond and College streets, opposite the residence of General Shackelford. This house contains nine rooms, and all the modern Improvements. The lot is 100 feet front by 150 in depth.. Title perfect . All of sa id property will be sold on the following lerms: one-third cash; balance In equal payments la six, twelve, and eighteen months. For further particulars apply to J. P. ELLIQTT & SON, Cor. Third usil S,icusi Sts. CtS" a carriage can be found at our store to convey persons to examine any of said property. a p2 J Estray Notice. mKEX Ul BYJEO. JIORia.V. 1ST JL Union Township, a darlt red steer, with white spots, two years old, marked with under-bit la left and swallow fork in light ear, appraised at ten dollars, before innatwu u. J. n cvtmah, juuci', AtLjp, STANDARD of all kinds. HORN BROOK A CO., No. 0 North Water Stree .. cWdtn KvansvlUe. InJ WINDOW-SHADES. J. RIIEINLANDER, WHOLESALE DKALKR IN DOMESTIC AND SPANISH Icaf Tobacco, O. 115 MAIN STREET, de25d3m EVANSVIIiXJiMND. Yocal Training School. Professor J. It. Hakowilz TTT I.I. open a school for the cultivai m i.l. .a i,i iiii vil.'c azi.J ttnorovt ii't.it t-i Klv;H:r '(-. -;a., .,.st i-, r. h-t'S ."-l. u- i l- ;...., I.:. Ili i -1 -;f ft! i : . ' i A ' '.' . f u -. .t: ' - t x t ppLt tw;

C. KRATZ, FOUNDER and MACHINIST A ND SUPPL Y A GENCY. Builder of Portable F.nglnes and Portable Circular Haw Wills, (sugar Cane Mills, Corn Muellers, Improved Hteel Amaluam and Composition Bells 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

oi --territory in tne raieni unvo iuuuii well. Apply for descriptive circumi uu Ac. Work of the best material and work riu t u u nivt. uu r manship. Corner First andPine and Ssccnd and Elm Streets, r.VANSVILEE, INDIANA. Portahle Engines (saw mill size), and Portable Circular Sato mms. Important Notice. The nsnat amonnt of steam used to do sawing with by the Portlble Circular Haw Mill Is from Vl-i to 150 pounus pressure jor square inch. I have reduced tnisamoant and require only from 60 to 80 pounds per square Inch, at which steam Is not wnsiaereum tne least aangerouu, uu the same time, more economical in the saving of fuel, So. We append the follow ing ceitincate or tne nrst oi mjr new bijjo Portable Mills, for the noting and careful perusal ot sawyers and all those desiring solicit a call and caroful examination, they now being ready on hand and making, mounted on lour strong wooden wheels, with wuie tires nun um vrr .vlu fauul IV .Irawn frnm s Dlftoe. ftnd always ready for operation In a few hours, or mounted on lesa and wooden skids, or Mb. Kbat: The Portable Engine you furnished me, I consider as satisfactory and perfect In every respect as any machine I ever saw, runs light, uses ttd pounds of steam for running a double GO and HO Inch circular saw mill lor a common day s business. An average day's work, 6,000 to io.ouo feet of lumber, easy. Hi ita 75 pounds of steam. A J. Cawwill, Lynnvuie ma. Other e'.scs for farm Rnd plantation m and all other requirements. . no V 15-blll Vi. jvaa-iii. SCIIUL.TZE, TIIUMA1V & CO., JVIocliixnics FOUNDRY, Manufacturers and, Builders of STEAM ENGINES, UIKCULAB SAW-MILLS, Grist and Sugar Nills, Tohacco Screw Gumming Machines, Distillery and Mining Machinery, Malt Mills, Com Shelters, Home Pronts, Cellar Grates. IRON & BRASS CASTINGS or ivtur UKUCHllTCON. MACHINERY OJf AIL KIXBS MADE AM) KKl'AIUEO. DIAUBD IK BELTING, FIRS BRICKS, STEAM QAUQE3, AND WROUGHTIliOM PIPES. KfObD MATERIALS BOUGHT. We have the facility of the best ma chinery and workmen, and will Klve ail work entrusted to us oar Individual attention; all orders promptly; warrant onr work ; aud charge reasonable prices. orrics and foundry: CORNER FIRST & LEET STREETS, EVANSVILLK, IND. N.B Workmen sent to all parts to fit up work and do repairing. fC2 BCH 0 L.VZ&, THUMAN A CO. COMMISSION CARDS. THOS. C. SMITH & CO , I'HODlXi; ANI Commission Mcrcii9! Dealers In Flour, Hay, Oats, Orans Heeds, and Produce generally, No. 5 South Water Street, EVANSVILT.E. Orders promptly attended to. I (all) dly C. C. LYON. E. C. MACHKIT. LYON MAOIIEN, Produce and Commissi on IVXorclxautM, Dealers in Hay, Corn, Flour Oats and Produce Generally. No. 30 Nortb Water Street, novl3 3m EVANS VI LLE, IND. K. H. FAIBCHIL.D. JOHN W. BINGHAM FAlRGniLD & BIXGHAM, Commission Merclr'ts NEW ORLEANS, LA. Personal attention, and prompt returns guaranteed. rnov8d6m W. C. HAKN9 w. V. RAM AGE. EARNS &; RAMAGE, Plain and Decorative Paper Hangers A.LL WORK NBA.TLY EXECUTED, And warranted to give satisfaction. Orders left at WM. K. FKEXCIt & CO.'S, 47 and 49 Slain Mrect, Will be promptly attende 1 to. - mfcI2i!m ARTESIAN SPRING PA!iK! THE ITNnEBSIOSEO has the honor to inform his friends and the public that the above named Park will be open for the Beceptlon of Visitors on SATURDAY, APRIL ig, IS70. Parties who wish to hold Picnics on the grounds, are requested to iufouo the anUerslgQed of their Intention and make the uecessarr arrangement at least two or three days before the Picnics are to come oil". During this coming Bummer, there will be a CONCERT & ILLUMINATION Kvery Thursday evenlBg. The Admission t ." lhrr port"" 1 rednofrd in I penis. '1 H K UATli" wi'-l bt'optu fur u-.t'i u-, y ..f iV-iv. tS7.. I; .Hi 'l-i .u--ls I y II;h i !., ,v: : .-v !. i,.jt''' ; !.. ; i. ; ; j i :

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WTXXIAT3J .HEJXMAIT, (Successor to Krate & Hellman.) csTr mnwiiiMZ:, SIANITFACTCKF.K AND Bl'ILDCK

or 1 OK TABLE AND STATIONARY! Steam Eiigincs and Boilers, SAW AND GRIST MILL MACHINERY, Tli r5MlIu MnnhluoM, Cotton and Tobacco lreswen, CIRCULAR SA W MILLS, f Ac, AO i I.VAK8VILI.I:, irVIIANA. HHEKT IRON AND COPPKK VOKK made to order on short notice. I HON AND HRASS CAHTINOH of every description. Dealers In HTKAM OAUUKrt, OUM BiCLTINO, K1KK BUICKrt, WIJOUOHT IttON PIPK, BOLTINU CLOVUS. Ac, a mar.ufacturers' prices. RKPAntlNU done at short notice. li I T Z MANET, Corner or Canal and Inlc ts., EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, Manufacturer, of STEAM ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS Portable Clroalar Saw Kills, Machinery or every Ucsrlplloii DKAi.aaa is BELTING. STEAM G AUGERS, FIRE HUICK, WROUGHT IROX PIPE, &c, .fcc Repairing done at Short Notice. Also agents for Stillwsll'a Patent Heater and Lime Catcher. nov7 ly GREAT LAND SALE! Seven Rich and Highly Improved Ohio River Tobacco Farms, with all their Appurtenances, And 504 CITY !LOT, Located in the wealthy County of Henderbon, Kentucky. Capital Prize, 2 Pris es, each . 4 1'ilzes, eacli . SSU 1'iizes, each , 11 1 1'riEes, eCh , Prizes, o.ncix . $139,000 f27,500 . 13,750 120 100 60 a iekets, FIVE IOL.L,AI. Besides the above prizes, there Is osi prize of to.UX), two of Ifl.aw each, and kou of S000, cash, rent money lor the year 18B9, which go to the winners of the first seven prizes, respectively. Also, all the rent money for 1870, for which good bonds will be taken, and assigned to tboe drawlug the prizes. Final drawing takes place JUNE 9, 1S70. at MASONIC TEMPLE, LOUISVILLE, KY. This popular enterprise is indorsed by every leading official in the State of Kentucky, and upwards or tive hundred of her most prominent clilzens. It. 11. LYNE, Cashier Farmers' Bank, Henderson.Ky. B. B. ALEXANDER, Commercial Bank, Louisville, Ky. JOHN C LATHAM, President Bank of Hopfcinsvllle, Hopft insvlile, Ky. J AS. L. DALLAM, Commercial Bank, Paducah, Ky. It. t. i ki Li'&iA , Cnf'.lilOA I, i.'DL-ton. Z'v. W. V. U'l K"i, Ca-Hb'ur iK-p-u.t !'-hk, O ' ' r. J - i Vt't i'.'.:!:. ;l !Cl. lCtfr4.

1809. 1870. EvansvlIIc '& Tennessee Ulver racket. FOB PADUCAH, EA2IP3RT & FL0HKSCS. The fleet and elegant Passenger Steamei

Cap t. Lee HowitL! Hob. C. moMechan, Clerk, leaves Evansvllle, as aoove, every h'RU DAY, promptly at 4 o'clock im. The stenmer RAPIDAN No. 2 will run during the season as above, connecting at janviilo with the L.. C. A M. Itallroad, und at Johnsonville with the N. &. N. W. Uallroad, for all points Kast and Vet,t. Having been thoroughly repaired and refurnished throushout, they offer special iudncemenu to passengers and shippeis lor peed, salety, uud comforL Oraers for pi Iron, drewjed or undres-sed yellow pine lumber, left with our Agent, will receive prompt attention. Shippers can rely on this boat leaving promptly, paying special attention to collections and way business. For freight or passage apply on board, or to J AS. A. OAKLEY. Jalo dtf Agent. Evansville, Henderson, & Washville Railroad Transfer Packet to Henderson. Tha magnificent side-wheel steamer JJ1 Jk. "V JE! rJ? XiJ , A. O. Durland, Master; Negiey Kudd, Clerk, Will leave Evansvllle daily for Henderson at 3 .p.m. Iteturns to Evansvllle every morning at 8 a.m., and every (Saturday evening at 6 p.m. Leaves Evansvllle every Monday at 7 A.M. fe28 tf FOR PADUCAH AND X'AIRO. The famous low-preasure Q UIOKSTEP, j auk urahuik, jiiastcr, i I .leaves Ifivansviiie lor Cairo every MONDAY and THUKSDAY, at 4 p.jst., positively, coniiecting at Cairo with (it. Louis, Memphis, and New Orleans pucKets. notf PHY. D. VlETS, Agent. For Paducah and Cairo. The magnificent new low-pressure steamer -- CITY OF VAASYILL!,, II. T. Dexter, Master; Leaves Evansvllle every TUESDAY and FKIDAY at 4 P.M. promptly, connecting at Cairo with BU Louis, .Memphis, and New Orleans packets. W. ti. BROWN A CO. inhlltf and PHY. D. VIETS, Agents. Regular Evansville, Paducah, and Cairo Semi-Weekly Mail Line Packet. The new, fleet and unrivalled side-wheel bteatuer a O us. Fowler, Master; Win. P. Fowler, in. Duke Nlchelfon, Clerks, Leaves Evansvllle EVERY WEDNESDAY" and SATURDAY at 4 p.m. Leaver Cairo EVERY THURSDAY and HUN DA k" at 0 p.m., makiug close connection at Cairo with nr.-clas steamers for St. Louis, Memphis, and New Orleans, aud s.t Evausvllie with the E. A C. R.R. lor ail points North aud East, and with I be Morning Star lor all points ou the Upper Ohio. For Jrelght or passage apply on board. apltt tf Jo. Mciteyn olds' Independent SemiWeekly Green River Pack8t The elegant steamer Harilurd, Joe McReynolds, Master; iilllv I. Iter. Will leave icr Roclieoter and ail way muuiuuu uiceu xuver, ou KVKRY MONDAY AND TIlUltHDAY, , 4 o'cloct P.M. at For lreignt or passage apply on board. Regular Evansville, UlarKsviiif, aid Nashville Packet The new and magnificent steamer 15 ACS O, Josh V. Throop, Master; . , . t George Throop, Clerk, Leaves for Nashville aud ail way landings EVERY WEDNESDAY, at 4 o'clock p.m. tor frelrhtor passage ani.lv on board, nr to lap ll H 1 J A3. A. UAKl.H. I J AS. A. OA Y, Afc-eot. Rfgalar' Evansvllle and Tennes ee River Packet. FOR PADUCAH, JOHNSONVILLE, AND EASXPORIV ' 1 The elegant passenger steamer AtLKN Duncan Master; liOY VlNYARTJ, Clerk, Will leava Evansville for the ab ve and all Intermediate ports EVERY TUESDAY, at 4 o'clock p.m. For irelgbt or pitisage apply on board, or to JAMKi A. OAKLEY, P23 tf Aent. ItEUUI.AR DAILY COAHT PACKET. FOR OWENHBORO. ROCKPORT AND ORA.ND VIEW. The elegant passenger steamer Larayetto Elder, Master. John A. Adams, Clerk. Leaves Evansville DAILY (Suuuay excepted) at II p.m. Leaves trand View DAILY (Sunday excepted) at 7 A.M. Orirell)ht Of Miuidii annltr hnaril or to HUMPHREY. LEWIS Ta CO.. ap2i tf Agents. BOAT STOIiES OILS , Wholesale Dealers in Boat Stores ; Lubricating, Coal, and Lard Oils ; Cordage, liosin, Pitch, c , So. SO WATER KTIlfcKT, apr28 dly) Bet. Main and Vine. UiNION 11.15. ft THANK PORT ATI0N OOMPAN Y, Proprietor of the Union Line, (A) Allcntottu Line, (N) National Line, Through Fast Freight Lines, running, without transfer, between tbe Seaboard Clues and the West, via the Pennsylvania Railroad and Connecting Railroads. Tbe facilities for handling East-bound and West-bound freights to or from New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore have been largely improved. Special attention given to the transport atlon of Tobacco. For information In regard to rates, overcharges, or damages on freight, apply to e. w. Patrick, Agent, . No. a South Water St.. fe!2d:tm Kv.rwvl He. fori. I'HALOJi'S "PAPHIAS LOTION" For Beautlfjlas the Skin and Complexion. Removes all Eruptions, Freckles, Mm. files. Moth Blotches, Tan, etc, and renders he skin oft, fair, anil bloiming. For Ladies In the Nursery it Is Invaluable. For Gentlemen after Shaving it has ni equal. ItP.nhton 7 r.t !.rt " la Ha ... . . remedy for dl.sea.ses acd hlemlsnc-s of the Skin. PHALOX'fi "PAl'lllAN (.! lot the Toilet, Nursery, and Bath, will nochap the skin. Price 2T cents per cake. " FI,OR IE MATO." "FLOB 1: HAVO." A New Perfnme tor the Handkerchief. Exquisite, Delicate, Lasting Fragrance. PHALOS A St)N, New York. Sold bv all drn?e!t.c fy Superintending Baildlnjr T1IK nnderkl!?ned being an old and practical builder, ofl'eis his services to tnd-nt f ,n!diTr. il f-j-.i rt, t!e 'Mi.'a oi a. V. l;-i.:e, ccroc-r ar.d FiM !. Strf 1. -t.-.. stib-Jj tf IL'wIAi: D.U.i.i4.

For Other Jiiver Item, Xec Fourth raze

'cr;lier and Wlr. Tho weathf r has frrown cloudy and cooler, with strong irid:cations of rain. A erat3KinZ breeze lrom tho south-southeast, prevailed yesterday forenoon, with prospects of lasting during the day. Mercury 70 to 76. The river, during the twenty-four hours ending at 3 P. M., had fallen three and one-half feet, and is now at a very pretty stage lor steamboating. Arrival mid lif jmrlnrfS The arrivals and departures up to 3 p. m. yesterday, were the Kenton, Cincinnati to New Orleans ; Fayette, Henderson and return; Bermuda, to Cincinnati; Idlcwild, to Newburg and return; Pino liiafl", Grandvicw and return; Savaunah and barges. St. Louis to Pittsburg. Coan lue Here. Among the first boats due hero are the Quickstep, from Cairo; Morning Star, from Louisville; Robert Burns, from Memphis; Magenta, Alaska, Louisville, Nick Longworth and Mary Miller, from New Orleans; llobt. Moore, for Nashville; Champion, for St. Louis; America and K.C.Gray, from Arkansas Ilivcr; Kate Robinson from St. Louis; Rapidan No. 2, from Eastport; the Lewellin and Emma Floyd, from Nashville; John Kil gour and Mary Houston, for New Orleans; Norrhan, from Cincinnati; Sam. J. Hale, for Memphis; Hartford, from Green River. Ilosta I.rnvlngr To.llay, Foa Cairo The beautiful and fleet new steamer Idlcwild, is the unrivaled packet for Cairo and all way landirjga, at 4 o'clock to-day. She ia one of the fleetest and most finely appointed boats on the Ohio, and her officers know exactly how to make their guests comfortable. She is in charge of those popular and accom plished gentlemen, Capt. Gus. Fowler. Will. P. Fowler and Duke Niohelsoo, with Ed. Thomas and Bob Castles in charg3 of the freight department. Geo. Jackson has charge of the commissary department, anJ manages it with marked ability, furnishing lux uriously. "Johnson's Battery" fur nishes soothing eyrup to the faint and weary pilgrim. Foa Louisville. Tho famous Morning Star is tho regular packet for Louisvillo at 11 p.m. to night. upon arrival of tho mail train, in charge of that accomplished commander, dpt. Frank O. Smith, with Frank Dougherty and FreJ. Jones, two courteous and obliging gentle men, in the ofiico. Tho Star is a magnificent steamer, and luxuriously ap pointed. . Foa Grand view. The punctual Pino Blufl returns to Grandvicw at 3 p.m. to day, in charge of those attentive and obliging gcutlcmen, Captain Lafayetto Elder aud John A. and Robert Adams. Sho has good passenger accommodations. For Henderson. The fleet steamer Fayette leaves for Henderson at 3 P. M. to-day, in chargo of that competent and attentive commander, Capt. A. O. Durland, with Ncgley lludd and J erry Boyle ia tho office. Fou Wabasu Rier. Tho new and elegant steamer Clara Scott will leave for Mt. Carmel and all way landings on Wabash River at 3 p. m. to-day, and is an admirably appointed passenger steamer. Captain Abner Carey and John R. Gaushell are ht r polite, obliging and popular chitf officers. For Nashville. Tho magnificent new steamer Mallie Ragon is tho regular picket for Nashville and all way ports, at 4 r. m. to-day, iu charge of that veteran commander and ster ling gentleman, Capt. Jo&b. V. Throop, with Geo. Throop and John Throop, two polite and popular young men, in the office. . Tho Mallie Ragon is entirely new, and most elegantly appointed. Give her a liberal patronage to-day. For New Orleans. The splendid new steamer Mary Houston is announced positively for New Orleans to day. She is spacious and elegantly appointed, affording speed, safety and comfort to passengers. Capt. L. B. Dunham, her eminent commander, is a gentleman of the old school, a gentleman of culture and refined sen timents. Harry Walker and Len. P. Seabrcok, her clerks, are sterling gentlemen, polite, affable and accurate. Passengers for the South could not wish for a more favorable oppor tunity. niMeeiianeoii. Business was not very active yes terday forenoon, and our port list was light The Kenton passed down at 8 A. M., doing no business of moment. Sho had an elegant trip. The tow boat Hercules passed op with a tow of barges ..The Fayette had a fair trip of freight and a good passenger list The Ber muda got off on time with nearly 100 tons, and stopped in sight of the city to take a lot of corn. The Emperor will take her place in the trade next Saturday, and the Bermuda will probably enter tho Cincinnati and Kanawha River trade The Pine Bluff came in at 11 o'clock, from Grandview, with a moderate trip The Idlewild left about 11 o'clock for Newburg. In backing down below the wharf being light, the wind, which was blowing very heavily, caught her on the broad side, and caused her to flank in against the coal barges below the foot of Division street, detaining her some time. She worked out, however, after land ing for Mr. Tucker, her mate. Bteamcd off up the river in gallant style, and went out of sight around the point, in 171 minutes, which was excellent timo at this stage of thewater, as sho was compelled to make a wide circuit rruusl il'.c h.Vh dt nbove the mouth - " ;r5 I'ij Loj--j, sivi is ica'lj bM :,?r

rr-r. f f - ' -. if 1 r - - : - - - r ". - i iUuUvU'i -A.tUUtLK9( U.I M.U tbfn "clipped the w'llovr" s.H the ts did also the LvVt Vj. Leo be day before A little before coon

yesterday it corameneed rDioin,1? li.s-b.t-j Jy, but gradually increased into delaciDg shower that continued over an hour, being accomp.inied by hc.-.vy rolling thunder, shaking the ' very foundations cf the eirth The mercury. fell rapidly, the clnnge of temperature pre.agiUg a hail storm. The rain suspended all business on tho wharf for sone time. The rain ceased about half-past one p.m. lenuiiti lrom Our rxchnii-ci, Cincinnati. Tho Covimn-clti 0f Monday says: Business is rather q liet along the leveo, freights offevin? in moderate quantities for all points. The annual United States licer.Fes for steamboats and steamboat tars expire to-day, and ou?ht to be re newed forthwith. Tho Emperor will tale the place of tha Bermuda in the Evmsville trade on Saturday next. The Bermuda will enter tha the Kainwba trnde, plying in connection with the Emperor. The Bermuda v ill leave here every Saturday noon,acd Chailes'.ca every Wednesday morning. The Times of Mot day cvenicj says: No trouble from low low water is anticipated for sovno tim?, and with continumco of tho present steady shipments even at reduced rate-", steamboats can lay by (f,,r low wo-. with sufficient to deiray expenses tili next fall having had a long pull and a chanoo to make up since fall for last year's deficits. The Enquirer of Monday says: A numb2r of youcg men of this city have orgiuzed a rowing elul and aro having a" four-oared boat, of Deauuiul model nnd hnisli, built in Fulton. The boat will be thirty-five feet long and three feet vide. Louisville. The Courier- Journal of Monday 6ays: m A raft, having a number of families, arrived at our '.rhsrf estcrdav. from tho State of New York, by way ot tne Allegheny luver, and embarkoJ on tbe steamer Lawrenejo for Nashhville. Six etcamers of the Kounfz llazlett line havo taken, or ta'tf at Sioux City two regiments for Forts Sully and Randall. Tho towboat Beaver, on her way down tho Illinois, brok-i her shalt, and will repair here, the left her tow of eight canal boat3 at the mouth of tho Illinois. Tho harbor bills collected last month" (April) amount to neatly $ 10, 000. The St. Marys arrived at the Port land wharf yesterday evening, from St. Louis, with a full load of iron ore for Pittsburg. She has laid up to await a rise in tho river, bcirjg too long for the canal and there not beinj; sufficient water for her to ascend tho falls. Captain hrank Burnett, a well known upper Mississippi boatman, has becu conGrmed by tbe United States Senate Supervisee Inspector of steamboats for the St. Louis, or Fourth District, a position creditably filled for some months by Captain Alf. Sanford, a personal friend of President Grant. St. Louis. The D, mo :rat of Monday, says: The river fell ono and a half inches in the 24 hours ending last evening. Reports arrive daily of a rapid decline iu tho Oiiio. There will be trouble in navigation near Pittsbure in one or two days. Business will open this morning with prospect of a busy week. Hates will continue low, however, with competition to nearly all points but the Upper Mississippi. New Orleans. Tin Times of Saturday pays: The weather throughout tho entire of yesterday was cloudy and very close, and at intervals the appearance of rain was visible, it, however rained none up to dark. Business on the landir.? was more active than we havo not.ced on former like occasions for rxonths past. There were an ungual large number of departures for Friday, aud on tho majority of them we noticed fine trips. Crescent City Flooring; i13ill, KAPPLEP. & SALMON, Proprietors, Sash, D.'jors, Blinds, Frames, jVoii11Ihk-, Planing, Hipping, Bpllttin.;, and Heroll Hawing 'ionn Rl ohort nolico. flue and I'opinr Flooring, FMlne, Jiressei and Hough. Lurnbor, always ou hand, for Bale. AIho, So! Proprietors and Mannfaclnrers Of the CELEBKATKD II" i 1 1

rrrTTn'ri urn ii

6' K E T FEN G E , Knowcn thsTerre Haute P ctet Fence It In cueap aud durable, and an ornament to the place whero it HtaudH, All order promptly attended to. Factory, Cor. Division and Canal Bts EVAN8VILLK, IND. air27-dly (3ta w) FA KM lifiaulllul, weil-lriif. rovtxl Inriu ; 100 acrex, KI bearing app ! rt-itu (chotrull), three miles west ol Kll -.abei blown, Illinois. (Jan be had t. a bargain by caillnston WAUKKN & MAITI-OX, Attorneys, Third Street, between Main and I.o. CUHt. f17 dtf J. C. ATKINSON, Paper XXsliijjox. Ordern left at JOHN WYMOND'.S will be promptly attende I to. I have been In the business in the city .'or Hi x year. My wor'j Is th bent rf-ler-euce I can tive. )nli2s:im lIIILDUEN'i CAU IMAGES. A larco stock of CHI M)RI '.itKIAUks at greatly reduced price'. s,me new styles, ranging In price from S.t Ui Bt'i each. Come and s-e bef r buvlui; elsewhere. VKJICEitY lil O'.x. aplli 73 and 7 M In Street. Wedlock. Thk BASia of Civil. BocrKTY. Essays fr.r Young Men. on the honor and .4 of Marriage, and the evils and ilni. .:. is of Celibacy; with (sanitary help for i lie attainment of mau'a true posit on in l:ie. i-- .. 'rt- ; i M-sb' ! '""'-'"n'. AddresM Mi itf .t I! ' ' -'Ut'lA X.' , i ; , d -uiit's,, t a, .