Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 20 June 1870 — Page 2

wrm'tssaEis&eaistet:

FCBUSHZD BY TH1 XYAXSTILLK J0US5AL COMPANY, Wo. lntt Rtr, EvnTill.

MOXMY, JVJR 20, 1310. Our exchanges announce that the peach crop will prove an entire failure ia Washington an J Orange Counties, which generally produce largo quantities of this delicious fruit. The New York Herald is rcsposible for the story that a Cuban agent, named Taylor, recently visited Chicago for tho purpose of inducing the brother of the President to go to "Washington to use his influence to induce the latter to recognize the Cuban revolutionists. Taylor made known his business, and much to his surprise, received at once the answer: "Sir, you may iro to "hell with your Cuban bonds. I'll Lave nothing to do with the business at all." Three cheers for the President's brother! His language was profane, but his sentiment was correct. The agent will hereafter, no doubt, confine his attention to Congressmen. Quid pro Quo. Bo tho Radicals of the Second Congressional District of Indiana are In the future to look for political wisdom to toe Radical newspaper concern over the river. It may perhaps suit the carpet-baa; wine of the party here, bo we rather donbt if 16 wUl any one else. The men who have been so industrious in securing the removal of a gallant Union Oeneral from the offlce orcollector or this District, may no doubt be willing; to learn political wisdom at the feet of the eenoine rebel that edits the Louisville Commercial. iew Aloanv JLedger. We only know enough about the dissensions among Republicans in the second Congressional District of In diana to regret them, and we only feel enough interest in their quarrels to denounce the whole business of squabbling over office. We don't think so badly of any of our party over there as to believe that the Ledger can curry favor with them by calling us a rebel, and we are very sure that if we were a rebel, the Ledger is too good a Democrat to let the fact be known where it would be likely to hurt us. Jjouusville Commercial. Try again, Ledger. ing good headway 1 1 You are' makTns Indianapolis Agricultural, Me chanical and Horticultural - Assooia tion will hold thoir first annual fair, commencing1 Monday, September 5th, and continuing throughout the week; .am " m . rat 19 at tiamp Morion." : a no premiums to be awarded amoint to $15,000. Among the inducements presented. by this Association, we call attention to a few leading premiums ia the several classes, which will serve as an index to the whole list of prizes offered: r -. Best collection of grain and seed, $25. ' .-.i iBest collection of fruits of all kinds, silver medal and $75. ?. Secocd best collection of fruits ot all kinds, silver medal and $50. : Best collection of apples, $50. r Best collection of green-houso plants, silver medal and $50. Best collection of fruits exhibited by any county Society. $20. : - it , Fastest trotting stallion, $150. Fastest pacing stallion, $100. Fastest pacing horse or mare, $200. Fastest trotting - horse tr mare, $1,000. W , Second fastest trotting Jiorse or mare, $300. : Third fastest trotting horse or mare; $100. " Several other one hundred dollar premiums are offered in the live stock and geological departments. Appropriate premiums of like importance are offered in mechanical, fine art and miscellaneous departments. . , ' The Lincoln Clnb. The Republicans of Evansville do not seem to be disheartened by their defeat last Spring. . On the contrary, they have coolly and energetically gone to work to reorganize their forces, and otherwise preprare for the conflict, in October next. Some of the most activo of them have organized an asso ciation, to which they have, given tho name of the Lincoln Club, and have leased comfortable rooms on the sec? ond floor of Marlctt's building, cot ncr of Main and Fifth Streets. These they havo neatly fitted up, and will keep open during the greater portion of the time, as a Republican head quarters, to which all Republicans are cordially invited. It is the intention of the club to provide the room with the current political and news litera ture of the day, for those who may desire to spend soma of their evenings at the club room., ; The organization starts out with'a good membership, but is no wise ex clusive in its character or design. and will readily admit all'.good Re publicans who may desire member ship. Indeed it is especially request cd that all liepublicans, who leel an interest in their party, and believe its success will prove most conducive to the best interests of the city, county and State, will avail themselves of an early opportunity to become mem bers of the club, t Socially, as well as politically, it may be made a powerful instrumentality fn behalf of right crinciples and enlightened Govern ment. The regular night of meeting is Friday, and every effort will be put forth to make the meeting in tar-, esting. , ' 2 ! Hearth and Home for this week (dated June 25th) contains the first of a series of sketches entitles Jethro Throon's Niaht Thouahts. by John Thomas, who is no other than " Petroleum V. NaaW The reat hu morist will take an honest country boy to the city, conduct him through. the usual experience, and restore mm to his home a sadder and wiser boy, satisfied that the peaceful, honest, and temperate life of the farmer is the best and safest life that can be lived. This is a lesson greatly needed at this time, and " Nasby " is the man to teach it. The San Francisco Figaro thus opens on one ot our representatives abroad: "Minister DeLone finds it impossible to live comfortably in Japan on a salary of $7,500 a year. Things must be veryexpensive in that country. Wo knew Mr. DeLong to live comfortably on a salary of forty dollars a month and his hash, 'when he was tending bsrfor John Atchison, at Foster's Bar, Yuba county."

- For the EvausvUie Journal. "KKVELESTA BT M ATTIK MAtN.

Love, oh ! love me, Reveiena For my wild and wayward heart Clings to thee with pure emotion, And will hover where thou art. May those dark eyes. In their beanty, Look on me as they have done, "With eoul-passion, heavenly gleaming. In thine eyes and magic tone. Ah ! I love thee, Reveiena Wildly, madly far too wellWords In my fond heart now linger, Which my lips may never tell. Should I tell thee, fairest dear one, Thou would'et deem my vows untrueFaith is lost In me forever, Yet I only cling to you. It was cruel, Reveiena When you bid mo, nevermore, Cross the threshold of your dwelling, Or look on you nevermore. False, unkind, and cruel being, n Which I never can call friend, Uttered words of poisonous slander, , Which caused thy pure love to end. Has it ended here forever? Truly, surely, can It be, That no more I am to meet you. Till we crosi life's wild, dark sea? Ah ! a spark is brightly shinlngr, And the fire of love beams forth, In thine eyes of midnight splendorHappiest hour to one on earth. For once more thy hand I'm clasping, With the ardency of youth Thou art mine, sweet Reveiena, Mine In spirit, heart, and truth. New Albany, June 12, 1S70. THE CIXCIXtfATI SJEXGERFEST. . f ., Ths Fxnzerfest a Great Success Concert Last Jllzlit Kvacsvlllc. " Cincinnati, June 17, 1S70 Editors Journal: , . Throughout the day yesterday, the streets were alive with strangers, as they havo been since the commence ment of the Festival. Many of the excursionists have combined business and pleasure, and our merchants, both wholesale and retail, are having trade which is unusual at this time of the year. ' Every branch of trade is benefited, by the influx of strangers attracted here by the Musical Feast. The hotels are full to overflowing, ana many oi in em nave made arrangements with neighboring housep, in which they have placed cots, and these are occupied nightly by persons paying prices for first-class rooms and accommodations. ; It is useless to say the brewers are J 1 - m. uomg a gooa Duamess. iney are actually coining money. Places of amusement are crowded to their ut most capacity nightly. Tho street railroad cars are constantly packed with sight-seers, and hacks and carriages are in constant demand. , In fact all interests, both publio and private, are promoted by the crowd of outsiders. At nine o'clock in the morning there was a grand rehersal at theFest Hall, to which an admission of fifty cents was charged. It was attended by about two thousand persons. This number would have been greatly increased if it had been generally known that outsiders were to be admitted. Everything worked harmoniously.and it resembled a concert more than a rehersal. ,. After it was concluded, the strangers dispersed some to see the oights; many to take a social glass, and mora to form in small processions and follow bands of music through the streeti. Many of the societies of this city gave levees to visiting societies, at their respective halls, which were very pleasant affairs, many of them terminating in danoes which lasted till day-break. - I i . CONCERT. Last nierht was the time set for the first grand concert, and ii was an im mense suoces in every sense of the word. Never before was there such an immense concourse of people galh ered together under one - roof, and rarely are such crowds congregated anywhere. About dusk, the crowds from all the tborougblares ot tho city bent their steps in the direction or the llail, and as soon 83 the ticket omces were open, the long lines of people began to pour into the spacious Hall and an hour before the time for the exercises to commence, it was deemed best to close the ticket offices, as the space inside was already solidly filled Those who came late with tickets for reserved seats, feeling perfectly secure in the thought that their seats were awaiting them, were not a little chagrined to find the aisles densely packed with neonle.and an utter disregard paid to checks for secured seats. But by far the blankest looking lot of people I have ever 6een, were -those who were crowding toward the doors, and were told that no more tickets were being sold as the Hall was already full, and a datachment of the police force were required to convince them that a hall capable of holding ten thousand persons could -be entirely nlled. It was nearly half past eight o'clock before Mr. Walter the Director advanced to the front of the stage, signifying that all was in readiness, and as he raised his magio wand, the first notes of the Ocean Symphony entitled "Columbia," by T. T. Albert of Stutt cart, arose and floated in waves of sound, filling the remotest parts of the hall; each of the different parts representing ia turn: lhe "Departure,'? "Sailors Life," "'An Evening on the " Ocean." "Tempest." and "Sight of Land," were warmly applauded, and it was well mer ited. t The different scenes were well intepreted by the orchestra. and were soul stirring in their vivid ness. The bcurmesmythe. a vocal chorus, was then Sung by the vast con course of singers arranged in rows above each other in a vast pyramid. This i3 a descriptive piece, "Storm Legend, and is well calculated to find fit expression in a combination of a thousand voices and an orchestra of one hundred and fifty pieces. Mr. Wenzel Kopta, a violinist of some repute, followed in a concerto, from Mozart, , and elicited hearty applause. Mrs. .hamuod. Dexter, whose finer qualities of voice and finished culture of style are as well known in this community as is Parerja Rosa in rrofeasional circles, next sang a selection from V The Marriage of Figaro." She was greeted with a storm of aDDlause as she came upon the stage, and was loudly cheered for her able rendition of the difficult piece. A Diano solo, by Mr. Charles Wal ter, was well rendered, and was applauded highly. Mrs. Dexter was enthusiastically applauded on her second appearance, at which time she gave the "Shadow Dance " from Mycrbeer's opera of Dinorah. and in response to a demand that would take no denial, repeated a portion of it. The concert was in every way a fraud success, and far surpasses any-

thing that has been seen anywhere since German Socngerfests have become an American institution.

EVANSVILLE DELEGATION. After the concert wa3 over the Leiderkranz and Warren's Band col lected at their headquarters at Reibel's on Vine Street, and proceeded from there in a body to Stenger Hall, over the Jihine, where they had been invited by the "Cincinnati Leid erkranz. They marched up Vine Street, under the triumphal arch, to such musio as only Warren s Band can play, and elicited such deafening cheers from the crowds on the street and in the halls along the route, that very ottcn the music was drowned out by the din. Arrived at the Hal!, they were invited within, where they played several familiar pieces, which made U3 feel very much at home. As an evidence that this band and us history are well known, we give a remark overheard by one t our party. Several German, were discussing the merits of the bands represented at the Srengerfesti' when one of them said, J9ta bant been playing a goot many years yet togedaer, and not one of it broke out." From Saenger Hall they visited several places of less impor tance. bv invitation, and ever dis coursed sweet music, and stirring up an enthusiasm where ever they went. More anon. Jtv. iN.K. Communicated. Cockport Collegiate Institute Commencement. TUESDAY MORNING. The examinations were attended with that marked interest which characterized those of yesterday. The examinations were rigid, but conducted fairly and impartially, and the students were prompt and cheer ful, giving evidence in all the classes of the rapid progress they have made during the term. A goodly number of citizens were in attendance at al the examinations, and all vote them good, and very good. At two o'clock, the annual report of the school was read. The attend ance has been good, and the report showed that the students had not been idle. The citizens of Rockport and vicinity ought Eurely to appro ciate the iast merits ot so good i school situated in their midst, and a stronger effort should be made to give it an increased patronage in me iu ture. Tho annual exhibition of the Pla tonean and Fhilomathean Societies was held on Tuesday night, in the M. E. Church. Early in the evening the people began to assemble at the church, and long before the hour for tho performance to begin, the church was literally crowded; even the gal lery and the vestibule were full to the uttermost. The audience, though large, was remarkably orderly and at tentive, and the exhibition proved i cerfect success throughout. We cannot notioe the merits of the performance separately, but will say, the literary productions were excel lent, evincing the truth that the literary talent of the students has not been neglected. Not a single failure m all the exercises, nor a production that did not reflect credit on the per formance and on the Institute. On Wednesday morning the gradu atibg exercises of the senior class took place at the M. i. Church. The at tendance was large, and the exer cises of a highly interesting char acter. - lhe orations ol W. li. iatterson, E. M. Swan, and R. M. Pyeatt, seniors in the Academical Preparatory Department, were excellent efforts, displaying unusual talent and well cultivated minds. The graduating essays of the senior class gave convincing proof of the high standard of literary culture at tained by the young ladies, and were well received by an appreciative audi ence and conferred honor on the class and on the institution. The valedictory by Miss Abbie Richardson was very affecting; her tarewell address to her teachers, the parting words of advice to her classmates, and the students of the school. caused many a tear to flow, while the portrayal of real life, its duties and cares, its sunshine and clouds, was fraught with learning and beautified by art. The conferring of tho degree of M. ti. Li. on Miss liettie btevenson, Miss - Ida Bodenhamer, and Miss Abbie Richardson, and the address by the President, was a beautiful and solemn occasion. The parting words of advice by the President, to ever battle for the right. to strive to ascend higher and higher up the hill ot science, and to do their life-work well, never faltering or shrinking from the duties of life, ren dered the occasion very interesting. Thus ended another year of this rapidly growing institution. We hope the citizens oi liockport will give it a more liberal patronage during the coming year, and we think the people of Southern Indiana cannot do better tnan to send their sons and daughters to this excellent school. W. O. B. Letter From EopklnsTllle. - Hopkinsvilli!, Ky., June 15. Editors Journal : Although during the last few weeks quite a'succession of events have occurred in our community, an account of which might, at least, have been interesting to your Kentucky readers, yet, circumstances beyond my control have disabled me from giving you any notice of them. First in importance was the Demo cratic Convention for selecting a candidate for our Court of Appeals, which showed its efficiency for the work by ignoring such lawyers as Eares, Rcgsrs and Dabney, and chaosmg sucu politicians as young Mr. Lindsey. Still it deserves credit for rejecting the pretentions of Bennett, who seems even to have disgusted Demoorats id his blackguard manner of conducting the canvass. lhe on erous task of choosing between rotten apples is imposed on the people of the district this year. Sad necessity. Next in startlmgriess, if not m im portance, was the brilliant and soulstirring address of the Republican Executive Committee ot the state. That Committee ought to forbear. It's Summer time, and there is actu ally danger of firing some of us to too great attempts. Wonderful it is. what effect pen-writing can sometimes cause. One would almost suppose that "bread and butter" were at the bottom of such eloquence, if he didn't know the character of the most active element of that Committee. Tite Barnacle Burbndge and one or two others of that ilk, have suc ceeded in removing our old Postmas ter here, against the protests of moetenths of the Republicans of the County, and in getting a stranger appointed, who, of course, never did the party any good and never will. Again the cabala in our own

party in the county have foisted on us, in oar canvass for local offices, some extremely damaging men, through

whose bad influence we fear wo will lose some first rate chances of success ia our county election, in August. If there were any enthusiasm among the whites, wa would get almost the unanimous black vote. But how can any patriotic man be enthusiastic in support of utter incompetency? bo you see things political are not very promising hereabout. But when you come to railroads, tobacco, crops, &c, matters are much more satisfactory. Our railroad is progressing finely, hence to Madisonville. Crops are promising, and our tobacco market, I believe, all things considered, be?,ts the world. Nearly three thousand hogsheads will be sold here this season by our warehouse, at the very best rates, and this is the first year too. Who beats it? Edelweis. SPECIAL NOTICES. Consumption. The Three Remedies. " Sen etch's Ptn.. momio Bykup," for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, and every form of Consumption. The peculiar action of this medicine ripens the ulcers in the lungs promotes the discharge of the corrupt matter by expectoration. Fa rifles the blood, and thus cures Consumption, when every other remedy falls. "Bchencft's Bea-Weed Tonio" for the cure of Dyspepsia or Indlgestloa, and all diseases arising from debility. This tonio Invigorates the digestive organs, supplies the place of the gastric Juice when that is deficient, and then enables the patient to digest the most nutriclous food. It Is a sovereign remedy for all cases of Indigestion. M Schenck's Mandrake Pill," one of the most valuable medjoines 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 medicines Dr. J. H Bcbcnck, of Philadelphia, owes his unrivaled success In the Treatment of Pulmonic Commmptiori. 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 tone, and cure Liver Complaint, which la one of the most prominent causes of Consumption. The Sea-Weed Tonle Invigorates the powers of the stomach, and by strengthening the digestion and bringing It to a nor maland healthy condition. Improves the quality of the blood, by which means the formation of ulcers or tubercles in the longs becomes Impossible. The combined action ot h?e medicines, as thus explained, w I cure every ease of Consumption If ther medloa ate used in time and the use of the Is persevered in sufficiently to bring the ease to a favorable termina tion. Dr. Schenck's Almanac, containing a mil treatise on the various forms of disease, his mode of treatraent, and general direc tions how to use his medicine, can be had gratis or sent by mall by addressing his Principal Office, No. i5 North Sixth Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonio, each D 50 per bottle, or 17 60 a nan aozen. Mandrake Pills, 'ioa. por box. jror saie oy au arugKista and dealers. The Fearful CAXCER Sobdned. THE CURE HOW DISCOVERED Having been long afflicted with CANCER. I resorted to all the remedies of which 1 could hear. Among them was one recom mending a certain herb to me as a core. I (as I supposed) procured the herb. ana preparea ana appiiea it, wnica made a perfect care, but on examination Dy ine iamny pnysician be lnrornied me that the herb I had used, which had Eiade a perfect and epeedy cure, was not the one recommended, ah wno are amiotea can find a speedy cure by sending for the re cipe, with lull directions tor use. Price to. Address, with registered letter or money order, GEORGE JdOROAN, Box 251, Port jrvii, uriicgB uuuuij, jmbw lore Ja22d3m Tlio Hea-liticr Pool. E5 SSATN FOK TOCKU MEJi, who have fallen Into vicious habits, and now desire a higher life, and a bette MajS txOOD, with certain means of relief lor thi amiciea, sent in sealed letter en velopes, free of charge. Addrens. HOW ARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., PhilaiklPHI A, FA. sepSS For BLACK WORMS and PIMPLES on the face, nse i'erry't Comedone and JHrn pie JCemeay, prepared only by Dr. is. O. Perky, 49 Bond street. New York. Bold everywhere. The trade supplied by whole sale meaning ueaiers. (nor a am HpN PIMPLES OJf T3E FACE. For Comedones, Black-worms or Grubs, Pimply Eruptions and blotched disfigurations on the face, Use Perry's Comedone and pimple Remedy. Sold by all DrugFOB M0IH PATCHE5?, FKICKLES &.HD TAX, USE "PERRY'S MOTH and FRECKLE lutiuiM," me omy reliable and Harmless Remedy for removing brown decol orations from the Face. Prepared by Dr. li. C Pkrby, 49 Bond Street, N. Y. Sold by To remove Moth-Patch ea. Frnnlriniiana jrerau juoizon. jrreparea only DV Dr nov!7 d3m SpN SELF S EUTATIOX, Essays for Yomg Men, on Physical and Mental Enervation loss of bodllv vleor. courage, and ambition the cause and cure witn sanitary aiu lor the feeble and desponding. Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION. uuAi,riiuueipuui,r, mao am Bp jn AVOID QUACKS. A victim of early Imprudence, causing nervous deblllsimple means of cure, which he will send reo iu 01a luiiow-sunerers. Address J. H. iva,ovxL3 10 Nassau Bireet, new York. UUi WDU1 Opfl PHALGX'S "PAPHIAJT LOTIOX for Beantlfjlng tae Skin and Com piexion. Removes all Eruntionn. Cmririsa mm pies. Moth BlotcherTan, etc.. and renders the skin toft, fair, and blooming. J xur iuies in ice nursery it is Invaluable. For Gentlemen after Shaving It has no l4Papbian Ixition" Is thft mv i-oUoki remedy for d.lsea&A8 &nrl hiAmifihao A - --.MJMMa aav s3m 1 a PIIALOX'S PAPllIt Enioni.. v. k i ury, ana Batn, will not " H'Lui. lux fii ctrnu per cia. " FLOR IK JtATO," "FJOK 1K MAYO." A New Perrame for the HandkerchieL Exquisite, Delicate, Lasting Frairranee PHALON A BON New York! Bold by all draitgiau ly TC1I E LO It' HAIR DTE. .UIBS plendid Hair Dye is the best in the Harmless. rella.hl ina. world. does not contain lead nnr ar,the vaunted and delusive preparations boasting; virtues they do notJowessT Thl ha5 ?.ear' nntarnlshed reputation to Sffi?1"? oily Pe?fec? j ..v.a. va 11UWU, OOia DV fl.ll Drngguts. Applied at 16 Bond Street, New lieio fjresceut Ciljr i AooriiiKiiiT XT TT T T T . . jcr ij&ti e (SALMON, Proprietori, Basil, Doer8, Blinds, Frames. Planing, Ripping, Splitting, and Scroll Pine and PoDlar Floorlntr 'ai.. Also, Sols Proprietors and Mannfactnw, 1h A .!t1

iliJjliiiii;lfi iiimiiiiTTift

If PICKET FENCE Knowt4s theTerre Haute Picket Fence It Is cheap and durable, and an ornament to the place where it stands. All orders promptly attended to. Factory, Cor. Division and tana' St. EVASSVIIJJE, ISO. prZ7-dly (3taw)

BUSCEIXAUSOUS. MILMM house, (Opposite Steamboat Lasdikg), IVIt. Vernon, Xnd.

U. G. D AMBON. .Pbopeiktob This House has been newlv furnish ed throughout with a view to the comlort of its guests. The Proprietor keeps a good Livery Stable fur the accommodation of his parens. myl8-tf LYON'S PORTABLE FURNACE, Patented April 12, 1870. ANTED MEN WHO WANT TO MAKE MONEY Here 18 an oppor tunity for making money rarely pre sented in a lifetime. I have got the best and surest selling article ever Invented, that every housekeeper buys on sight. It Is a smail Furnace, weighing only six pounds, that can be used with or without a stove. It will fit In the holes of any sized stove or range, and will do as much work, with one quart of fuel charcoal, chips, coke, corncobs, wood, or solt coal as can be done on any stove with one-half bushel. It will boll three gallons of water In ten minutes with less than one quart of fuel. It will boll, broil, roast, toast, bake, and stew, it is the best flat-iron heater In the world. Its economy in saving fuel is marvelous. You have no smoke, gas, or heat In the room. .It Bells the year round. Retail price only ti 75. Thousands are sold every week. Any man with a small capital can clear from 20 to $10 per day by owning the right of any good county, and a whole State is of Incalculable worth to a man of enterprise. 1 will send a sample Furnace to any pait of the United States on receipt of SI 7a. Address for ci circular, and fuii particulars. -KaER M. JONES, Agent. Office iwf .tX HCAK1LIN A CO'S. Stoves and ixouse Furrt i-.;Ung Goods, 61 Evansville, Indiana, where the Furnace is in operation. P. S. I will prosecute every man to the fullest extent of the law who offers for sale one of my Patent Furnaces without author li y from me. ma21 2m Your Attention IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO THE Henderson County, KyH Laid Sale. GRAND PRIZE SCHEME. Enterprise CHARTERED by the Legislature of Kentucky, and eudorxed and recommended by every leading crucial in the mate, and upwards of 50U of her mott prominent ciusens. 511 PRIZES, $314,320! Comprising the richest river bottom to bacco farms in the wealthy county of Henderson, iemucKy, with, ail their apparwuiuiiKB. Capital Priza, $150,000 ! ! Smallest Prize, $SO x Also, about 830,000 in GREENBACKS, being the entire rent money of the prop erty lor tue years iaoi ana x&iu. wuicn will be distributed to the winners of the flrrt teven prizes respectively, xventoi r.ne farms for im), was (M2 per acre, and It Is eoandentJy expected that they will equal or surpass tms figure lor iu. A icketM, FIVE COLLARS. llThe Drawing will positively take place JULY 4. 1S7W. at MASONIC LOUISVILLE, KY. Hundreds of our beat citizens have given unqualified certificates and endorsements of this magnificent enterortae. livery aouar mve&iea oy iics:et noiaers. is held In trust by the commissioners apnolnted by the Legislature, until the drawing takes place and prizes are delivered. , In order to have your tickets properly registered, buy at owck of your nearest club agent, or remit by express (prepaid.) urait, tr. u. mouc ter. to either o agent, who will furnish fall descriptive circulars: L. H. LYNE, Cashier Farmers' Bank, Henderson, Ky. R, B. ALEXANDER, Commercial Rank, Louisville. Ky. JOHN C. LATHAM, President Bank of HopkinsvUie, Ky. JA& 1 DALijAM, Commercial Bank, P&clctc&Jnt B. G. THUMAB, Cashier, Obs. and Rept'r, Lexington. Kv. W. B. TYLER, Cashier Deposit Lank. Owensboro, Ky. 8 K mo Pi J. , JJIJS.O.N jo., Evansville, Indiana. Goad Club Agent Wanted Everywher. ( mail q win Tiierc is no Sucli Word as Fall. TARRANT'3 COMPOUND FXTRAOT OF AND COPAIBA. ASurcCcrtain And Speedy Cure For all diseases of the Bladder, Kidnkvs or Female, freauentlv nerformlnir a. nrrf. rt cure in the thort space of three or four days, uu always in itss ume man any other iiviUKSiuin. iatuOQSaOI Tarrant's lompjaaa Extract or Cnbebj and Cepalba There Is no need of confinement or change in diet. In its approved form ol paate it uwieies", na causes no un pleasant sensation to the patient, and no exposure. It Is now acknowledged by the mott learned in the profession that in the uoovv ciass of atseases, cm EES and Oopai1 . lB oniy two remedies known cu u reiiea unon with nnv iva. xijj ri ojt success. TARRANT'S tompenoa ztrat of c'abfba and .ld y Druggists all over the World ;ommtssimers Sale of Valuable improved Citv Pronertv. TVrOTICK is hereby given, that the unAsm deraianed. Com m iBuinn.r onnnini,! by an order of thn Vinri.rhn. 1 w Ben ine real estate belonging to the heirs of Martha Gregg.der&tuoH wilt oaT w lUUKSDAY, JULY 7th, 1870. ; r "-j81 vne court House door in the city of Evansville, Vanderburgh r00?'.3 'ndiana, sell at public auction all tu '""""""B uBBcriDeu real estate, to-wlt : Lot number fonrinen im in ninAb , her forty (40. in th Vaut'J-r. cni...ni ?i.,Zci,ot Ensvllle, Vanderburgh The Improvements on the said lot consist of a good two story frame house, with uvo rooms anu a hithan h.n , rooms and n. n?ovemen P Jr porches, good frame stable and other lm1UT ctucu La. rr-rma D.I. . .... lul "me, ana one-third in eighteen months from the dv nt naio thZ . . r.uu. uoies wiia approved .CTuuuBB, wiiu interest at six per cent. "uuulij, waiving reuef from valnation Wi:iuoih laws ror th rlnfnrreH payiueou!. JyaKPH CUPPLE-J. je7 aim Commissioner. CAREIAGES. JT. B. GBXKM. IT. t,. Hriv. J. 13 . GTIEEIV &, CO., carriage manufacturers, Transfer Ornaments a j ClnclnnaU vrie Main Street, bet. Fifth and Sixth. lanls-dAwdm vassvti.tc tn llOW L0SII How Restored! Just published, i Cr.'S'iT?, . LECTURE tN THE NATURAL IREATMEXT .nH Cure of Spermatorrhea or Beminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Deeralty; Nervousness, Consn motion. Er win iji nuu Jiii nHiiimaniB iia uowiaA vnl. Mciil n I . n.l Pk.Bln.1 r -T wn.,.. Ill- " U.OIViA. X U yt.nii,j , .mu.uui! irom Keir Abase. An. WSrltL ZY1 sathor of tuv va waa AwJa( OtC, A BOOS TO THOtTSANnS o Rtnn.o Sent under seal, in a plain enveloiie. to J? ONLINE A BtampS- by CHAS' V7 owery, New Yort, Post Office Box 4,586. Also, Dr. Culver well's " Marriage H.S AX. ESTATE. lew ileal Estate Agency J. P. Elliott & son ATE OPENED A REAL KSTATl . Aeency for the sale of and rentlna o lands, benues, 4c, Ac Persons having houses or land to ren t or Scill, or persons wisuing to pure base or rent, wui ao weu Dy catling on tnem at tbeir omoe, on TMri Street, near Locust1 In ISlliott's Otoclo JuneUtf

m?l I "' A Vw 111 ' ) R

EAEDWAEE

AT PAIC PRICES, FOR CASH ONL.Y Wholesale and retail buyers will find ft to their laterest to examine our prices before purchasing elsewhere. Orders by mall, Ao , promptly attended to. FRED. P. STRAUB A CO., NO. 82 MAIN STREET, (Near the Court House.) SIGN OK THE BROAD-AXE. mh8 Courier, Democrat, and Union copy. SAMtTKI. OKE. J4.HBS D.VTIMJOW, J, U ORB SAMUEL ORR 6 CO., DMAUSHi IM IEOH, BTEE1. TIN-PLATK, V. IUI;, ZINC, SPRINGS, AXLEM, Horse and Male Shoes, Tinners and Blacksmiths' Tools, W1G0X IX ti BUGGY WOOBWOEft At the highest market rates. Sycamore Street, near Water onl dtf EVAN8VILLK, INU. IMTllCUEIi, KBLLOU & Co (Successors to Wells, KeUoga Sl Co.) , IMPORTERS AND JOBBER) O 13 First Street, 8IQN OF THJS BIO PADLOCK AXES, AXES, AX IX, AXKS, AXILS, AXILS, TABLE CUTLER 1, TABLE CUTLERY, TABLE CUTL Kit Y, POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLEltY, POCKKT CUTLEKY, Trace CIiuImm, Trace Oliciirt, TraooCliahiN, Planter' floeti, I lu liters' Hoes, Planter' lfoea, Mechanics' Tools, Mechanics' Tools, Mechanics' Tools, BUILDXRS' HAKDW1BK. Bl'lLUJCUS' UABDWABK, BUILUKUS IIAUDWAttK, ;n-nm a TV l wooi.l'Aata. OOl'ION AN I WOOl, t'AHIM. w m w 4as aw ww rw m ' m srs wrt BKHTRUJtBllU.BKI.Tim4. BKHT HVHHKR BKLTINU. To xuj u mi tj n n n r w m-w . Mill and Cross-Out Saws, Mill and Cross-cut Sawa, Mill and Crosa-Cut Saws. CASH buyers will find It to tholr ailnu. tace to examine our stock befora nareiimi. Ins elsewhere. At the Old Stand, 13 First bi. UOTTICHia, KZLL0GQ A CO. IT IB SADDLERY, ETC. GEO. TIIORNHILL, MA&-JT tcr-uaaa or Nacldloh and Hurneni SKCOXD HTKKltr, near Halo, EVANSVILLE, IND All Kinds of fine Saddles and Harneak constantly on hand. REPAIRING done In the best manner and at short notice. mh5 d0m Charles Babcock & Co, tMPOKTIEa AHO DKALKRS III Coach & Saddlery nardware Springs, Axles, Wood Work. Dam asks, Harness, Enameled Patent Leather Pad Skins, Skirtings, &c, ic., IV. S Main Street, maao KVAN8V1LLE. IND. Steam Saw Mill for Sale. TTSOWS AS KTKAUM MILK H, Also, twenty-nine feet off of the north end or side of Lot No. 105, In the town of Carini, upon which lot is sitnatud a utorenouse. Terms of Bale One-eighth cash In hand lhe balance on a credit of nine, eighteen and twenty-seven months equal payments, the purchaser elvlnn note with mnrnvJ personal security and a mortgage on the premises sold, to secure the payment of tbe purchase monev. Ilnnn th firt hnvi described piece of ground la situated the well known Saw Mill owned by I tie late O. P. Stead, which Is known to be one of tbe beet mills In Boutbem Illinois. For further particulars inquire of Jasper Partridge, Attorney, Carml, Illinois. Til oh. u. rAKKtii, commissioner. Jane 8, 1870-Jell tds LITERY & SALE STABLE, Fiftli Street, bet Locust & Walnut. TIi oa. B alien, Prop'r. ASCPPLT OP CORD WOOD eonstantly on hand. Cisterns filled with frfeati water on short notice. Orders let! at the Liverv Btahia win ha ; promptly attended to. aprtMim .

, COMMISSION. CARDS.

THOS. C. SMITH & CO., PRODUCE AND Commission Merch'ts Dealers In Flour, Hay, Oats, Grass Seeds, and Produce generally, No. 5 South Water Street, Evansville:. Orders promptly attended to. jalUdly C. C. 1yoj. E. O. SUCHKir. LYON & MACHEN, Produce and Commission Merchants, Dealer, in Hay, Corn, Flour Oats and Produce Generally. Ifo. SO Kortli Water Street, novl33m EVANSVILLE, IND. JOHN W. BINGHAM FA1RCHILD & BINGHAM, Couuiiissioii Mercli'ts NEW ORLEANS, LA. Personal attention. guaranteed. and prompt returns f nov8 Mm BUSINESS CARDS. Osborne, 27 Locust Street. Osborne, SIGN PAINTER. Osborne's & Co Cd 11 fa Show Cards. mia dtr STATIOIIEIXX. J0UN II. SCOTT, AMU W K W H I JB A 1. 12 n, 53 MAI5 8TSCKT. cor. Kecoad. auis dly EvAW8vri.i.a. Iwi. FISH '& Wholesale BixtloeUern ft .StiitloDf fi SCHOOL BOOKX. BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. FAT Eli ENVELOP IS, ' All CSf neral fMatloner.j', CVo. lO 1 tit it Htrmet, ETaiisfllle, Indiana. w ITOTIOIJS, ETC. CI cm cist, White Co. WH01K8ALK DRY GOODS and NOTIONS 22 and '21 FIRST ST., jr'A KVANHVfLLP?. "7 Ml NEXSEN & BAKER, General Insurance Agents. AlfO ADJUSTERS OF LOSSES, No. 10 Main Street, Up-stalirs, KVAN8VILLE, IND. iweumg nouses insarea for a term or years at greati redaoed rates. Ihree lean at the Price of Tvoo Five Years at the Prim of Three. t.lf Insurance a specialty. Total Cash Assets Renresented Oter Twenty-Seven Million Dollars. The following are among the Companies JSTTNA Insurance Co. of Hartford. Conn. Cash Assets ..............TO..S,ooo,ttO. rmr.a i.v ins. uo. or Hartford, Conn. Cash Assets ...........ai,70o.oJO. CONTINENTAL. Ins. Co. of New York. Cash Assets , 350,000. NOUTII AMERICAN Insurance Coo. Hartford. Conn. Cash Assets SnoO.OOU. MenCHAim' Ins. Co. of Hartford. tJt. Cash Assets . ..... 5iO,OOl BOKTII ASIEltlCAN Insurance Co ni I New York. Cash Assets .tsoo.ooi). PIIOBVIX Ins. Co. of Brooklyn N. Y. Cash AhhuIm L.HOO 009. IOHKER8 A N. YORK Fire Ins. Co. Cash Assets ... ou,oo.VO A7TNA LIFE Ins. Co. of Hartford. Conn. Cash Assets., NEXSEN & BAKER, Agents, 10 STRKKT, KTansillle, ImL JanSO dly FAI11UANMS' STANDARD Of all kinds. HORN BROOK A CO., No. North Water Htreat, eadfm Kvaosviiia, Ind Hnglcsicle Coal SZinca; CHEAP FUEL. rrio FACTORIES wanting cheap fueS, j. we oner omen at iub jninen ai, one Cent . V I . I T .... I , . , ... tbe Mines jour cents per uusbei : delivered six cents. Nat Coal, at the Mines, six cents per bushl; delivered, eight cents. or contracts on oiean Lamp Coal, please apply to our office. We are preparea w larstun a cleaner article mara ever before. JNO. IMOLK, Jr., HON. ap23 3m Proprietors. D13NTISTS. DR. X. HAA IIOllCIl AetlliMl, Over Flrct National Bank, Coraer Main and First Btru, Evansville. lud VTASCrACTVKEIl F COKTINt. canlte,CoraliUs, and Amber Plat, Crvw or a, Anmciai raiates, Ac ADMINISTRATOR of Nitrons Oria (an excellent and safe anmHtbetlo). 'iu roform, Kther, and also sevsral local ian lyMirs. NKURALGIO AflTectlorm treateit. MY FAOlLlTltJ are as (rood and o establlMhrneut as large (consisting of riv. rooms) as any in tbe United Btates. I RETURN MY THANKS for ths teneive patronase received daring the past fcUUUT YEAR menu

COLILIIl::

L. HOWES. J. ALEX. WOOLDRIDGE. HOWES & WOOLDRIDGE COTTONS FACTORS, PRODUCE AND Commission Merely is 282 FRONT STREET, MEMPHIS, TENN. Liberal Casl AUvs.t ccs ou Produce. Cotton ami BAMtrxi, h. KiN'Ktnr. rrura v;i;i.v PAUL E. MORTIMER. S. H. KENNEDY & CO., Commission Merch'ts FOR THE SALE OF Flour, Provisions, Corn, Whisky And Western Produce getieraHy, 55 and 57 1-OTBltAS m ki:j:t. JSKV OKLtAJB, LA. Consignments solici t, end liberal cash advance made ou hi nnl to tho aboe house, by W. M. Aku xl tliini Evakhvillk, 1 n FOSTER & GWYN, COMMISSION IIERCHANTS, 97 MAGAZINE STREET, NEW ORLEANS. EHvr.viAt. attrition ;ivj:.x HI Western Produce. Consignments of Flour, Corn, Pork and all fe lndHof WtoHteru FroduoeiioliciU! Liberal cash advauoM tande on all isliip rnenta, either for salM In isew Ot ioiuiM or shipment to Kew lorl . FOSTER, GWYN & CO., CornmlHHion JJrolifttw 41 WATES, WKF.DT, novl-d3m KEW TOiiK. ...J. E. Ra"kij. B. E. DONSEItSON Z CC. Forwarding & Corami.3ioi AND GENERAL A (J K N BOUfH OHOEE FAST FREI0HT LINE, otkb a b lYASSYItll & CI AWF0K!;SYn.I.K TCKKK 1JAITK & 1SUIAMVUU6, BKLLKFOKTAI.XK, LASH SiLOSI ti BAILK0.1KR E VANS T1LLE, 2ND. Liberal cash advance! made on rmin'cn. meats. tn b die r.m. Dusoutmrr. h.g oitum, .: DUEODCIIET a GILBERT, OENEItAL COMMISSION I! ER CHA A 5 S, , . Ho. 89 roydras Btrrcl, NEW OULKANS, I A Orders and eonHignravnta BOllcli wt. JySdtf Harlow J. Ph ei.fr, of w ohmus. J. O. MCU01.1.1HIH, of LoutNviUo, Kv. K. JSJorr, of New Or ttn. Pliclps,' McCuIIscIi & Co., PRODUCE, PROVISION, AND C4MKAI, Commission tlorchants, 112 CSAYIEE &TU1CKT, nOv24 dU :KW OIU.KA.NH, W1L G. BROTPi & 0., Forwarding anl CcmniEsiou B-JLorcliixiitH, WHARFBOAT PEOPRiETOIlS, Railroad and Faat Freight Agents, EVAMNVIIJ.E, I Kit. Jans div A. S. IIAi:ilI!lS7, fHOltUOS, VOMMIS.il OX AM) I WARDINO M I'LIUIIA N T, No. A c m(ti Wtlm i" Ioaler lu Klnr. Kiuu.i. Hv..i. , aud Cou in rjr I' cu ii . , HUM FURRY. o. w. OK'). X. l.Sl KCKNKV. I1UMPHUEY, LEWIS Sl CO. FOHlf ARDI.VU AND ('0M.MISSII MERCHANTS, lroirl'lorH of IV m I t.i tyi U. U. BAIKU. HAIKU 4 BS. "' " -11 HiMir, Chants, KvauNville, 1 ml an. Hninr . ti. Wheeler, Pr't. Kirs NitUmmi ij and Kam'l Orr, Vice I'nwWeai. b.v . National Bank. Axentsfor Alaair- City rialt Co. h ju ' K WUULl) at f i :.t j ft it 4, ii frlondH and former patrons Mint w are on FlitHT HlKkff. ou door y iu. Vine, next to L. Plerw.n'u l iu In tbe trade of i.luuuH y, M'JUOUJe, txj y. MlmlOttli, .. and alio lid l see them. H. 1). ALiLim aiu If. I. Af.II.S ot V.i FOSWAJEIDINB AND COaifd!:., MEIICI1A.NTS, RECTI FlKlt-S, and WhoifeHlt l.imt LIQlOIiS, FLO I E, &c. FIR S T S T II E E 7 One door below Vine, nest to L. Pit r,ou . Tin Hhoi , KvNsviLia, i. Janl d( f. Johnson's Itaal Estata and Patent Agency. BITS I JT r.S a n d D W K I . LI N i 1 1 0 U S K Bulldin Lots and Kunim, n,i uirihcr. ed lands, cheap, and on e wy tertiw. 1atkntboI all Kinds procurw . , , , ALVA1I IOIIN.HOV Real instate and Patent Ai-.-m i ii'i Thirrl Htrtet K"nsvlll. Id,, i,.tli i Hptllnrti. The Basis of crvu. nr w-vr Yonne Men. on t hn ir..., UU ....'..'. of MvrrlH.rifi ii.n.uiu ,( ,!,:.;..... ... Celibacy; with sanitary help for tt,u uttainment of nmu'i true !OH)tion iti lif, HOVAlt ) AHHOtUATlON. fnr I deipkia. Pa. relJ ti4i W villi WATCIIMAKIIfa. A. C. RMINCKAMH, HAKKY SMITH! SMITH, rose.ci:an'3 & Watchmakers and Jewelers, WO. ia SOUTU Ml.l 'O.-VOKT., BEAI.EKH In Arnerlc in. KrisllKh anr rtwl.-w Watches, la gild, silver ami plated ounea. Finn Jewnlr y, Hit ver Ware ClocKa, Ac. Perttonal uite.ii 'oit given to repairs of fine watches, Ac No work entrusted rprentSeea. J. BII KINLANDKII, WHOWWAtl DEAL EH INT DOMB8TIC AND N I A N I N If No. 115 miS STSKET, ec25 d3m EVANa VILLK, IND