Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 22 June 1870 — Page 2

POKLISHXB BT TKS

EYAXSYILLE JOIBJTAL COSPANY,

No. O LrfMMint Street, EvanavIHe. Wednesday, jrifi 22, is;o. "We return thanks to Mr. "W. II. Loomis, Assistant Secretary, for a complimentary ticket to the Indian apolis Horticultural, Agricultural and Mechanical Fair, which opens at Indianapolis September 5th, and continges five days. x The old Tcrre Haute, Alton & St. Louis Railway, that is now owned by the Indianapolis & St. Louis Com pany, is to be shortened eighteen miles; commencing at Hillsboro, and running West. One more mile will be shortened in length at East St. Louis, which together, with the dis tance gained by the survey of the route between this city and Terre Haute, will make the distance about the same between our city and St. Louis on both lines of railway. "We announce, bv authority, in this week's issue, the name of Jndge D. L. Laird, of llocknort. as a candidate before the Convention for nomination as Circuit Judge for the Fifteeuth Judicial District. Judge Laird has for a number of years most creditably filled a position on the Bench; he is in everv way eminently qualified for the office he now seeks, and justly de serves this mark of recognition of his lone and valuable services in behalf of the Democratic Party. New Har tnony Register. Judge Laird has no disposition to be quietly laid on the shelf by a few politicans of Evansville, to give place to a young attorney who is compara tively a new comer in the Circuit. Dire will be the rage of himself and friends if Dyer should be his defeat, as we are inclined to think will be the ease. From all the' indications, we are inclined to the opinion that the managers are setting their triggers ; for Mr. Azro Dyer, and that both Messrs. Laird and Johnson will have to stand aside for the new man. Warren's Crescent City Band. ; While Cincinnati and Chieag(T&5 boast of their base ball clubs, our exchanges very generally admit, that in the matter of music, Evansville has the "horns." We have already alluded to the favorable notices of the Cincinnati papers. The following is from the Indianapolis Journal: Crescent City Silver Band. We maybe compelled to remonstrate. We are afraid all the good things of our newspaper life are to be crowded into the first few weeks. Our cotem- : poraries have treated us so handsomely that the editorial harness never chafed in the slieh test,until the second "Blue Monday." Then there was a little galling. But just at the bluest the 1 sweetest music that ever was heard, floated out of the "bit; end of the horns" of the Crescent City Silver Band, who were on the way to Evansville from the Cincinnati Sacngcrfest. This band justly ranks as among the best in the West, a position their magnificent music, yesterday, in front of the Journal office, fully established. It was listened to by a delighted audience attracted from the neighboring streets, stores and offices. Lvery member of the organization. including the drummer, is a soloist; can play any music at sight; so that the combination is about the strong est any city in the country can boast of. Lvansville is to be congratulated neon its Dossession. Prof. Warren and his associates . will accept the thanks of the Journal for their re membrance serenade. A Blrty Copperhead Trick. If there is any depth of meanness to which the Democracy will not de scend in order to secure a party ad vantage or injure a political opponent, wa are not aware of it. Miareprescn tation, fraud and all kinds of decep tion are considered legitimate and honorable weapons of warfare by that organization, and it seems that actual forgery is not regarded as dishonora ble where it seems to promise a party .advantage. An incident, related to us yesterday, suggests the above re marks, for certainly it was the mean est and most despicable fraud that has hitherto came under our observation Mr. Jesse Lamb, an honorable and upright man, and an unflinching Re publican, is Postmaster at Patoka He is an excellent officer and has dis charged the duties of his position to the satisfaction of all parties. But some of the copperheads at Prince ton, evidently dissatisfied with Mr Lamb, or anxious to raise a rumpus in the Republican party, prepared a pe tition and sent it to Washington, asking the Post Office Department to xemove Mr. Lamb, on the ground that he was inefficient, incompetent and an opponent of the administration. This petition was ostensibly signed by some of the leading Republicans of Prin coton, including such names as Dr. Andrew Lewis, Clerk R. M. J. Miller, . and others. Tho petition furthermore recommended that Mr. Lamb's place, in case he should be removed as requested, be supplied by the appointment of Wash.. Graham, a colored man of Princeton. The whole petition was skillfully gotten up.and calculated to deceive. ' The Post Office Deparlment was taken by surprise, but, with its usual cautioq, wrote to General Veatch of this city, inquiring the cause of dissatisfaction with Mr. Lamb, and relative to the antecedents of Graham, who, the petition asserted, was an earnest Republican, and bad been a soldier during the Rebellion. By inquiry, General Veatch ascertained that there was some rascality connected with the affair, and requested the Department to return the petition to him, which was done. On examining it, he found that the names of the Republicans attached to it were genuine signatures. It was discovered, however, by holding the document np to the light, that the names were signed to a remonstrance against granting a license to one Antone Rutenfrem, to retail liquor in the town of Princeton in the year 1SC9. The remonstrance had. been abstracted in some way from the Au-

ditor's records, and tho petition so pasted over the wording of the remon

strance as to make it appear that the

names were signed to it. The whole

thing was cunningly devised, and but

for the usual caution of the Po3t Of fice Department, might have resulted as was hoped and intended by those committing the forgery. We give this incident as a fair sample of the meanness of which the leaders of the Democracy will be guilty when their party may be bene fitted or their opponents correspond ingly injured. We think our readers will agree with us that nobody but a Copperhead sneak would have thought of a trick similar to the above for the purpose of manufacturing party capital. The author of the forgery evidently saw, or thought he saw, in it an opportunity to create dissensions among the Republicans of the county, and could not resist the temptation to do a mean thing for the mere chance of injuring the party to which he was opposed. The Republicans of Gibson and other counties may confidently anticipate any number of such party tricks be fore the Summer canvass is brought to a close. iCIty Flnasces. The manner in which correspond ents are rushing to the assistance of the Courier, demonstrates that they regard that paper as not equal to the emergency. In yesterday's issue of that paper we find what the writer modestly terms a "sensible communi cation." It is a diagnosis from one of our oldest physicians, who, for some time past, has himself been terribly afflicted with "sewer on the brain." f The character of this disease accounts for the incoherence of his speeches and the muddy peculiarities of his communications. This sewer maniao says: it l understand the matter right" (he seldom understands auything right) Mr. Van Riper has been handling millions of money belocging to parties in New York and elsewhere, and I believe no one has ever accused him of appropriating any of it. to his own use." He then proceeds to insinuate that William Heilman ain't as henest as this young man who handles millions, and don't pay taxes on all he claims to be worth. The venerable fossil then proceeds to say that a .Republican Uouncn in trusted one Guild Copcland with the Bale of certain bonds of the city and him being away off in New York," and he wants to know if Mr. Van Riper's reputation for honesty and fair dealing is not fully as good as Mr. Copeland's in this community. We will state, for tho benefit of this sewered correspondent, that city bonds amounting to $25,000 were placed in Mr. Copeland's hands by consent of Mayer Walker, but that Mr. Copeland was limited as to tlteir sale. Just here is the point on which the whole controversy hinges. Mr. Van Riper, in behalf of tho Water Works Committee, oljected to the Council fixing a limit heloxo which he should not be permitted, to sell the honds. The Democratic Council gave way, and placed the matter in the hands of the committee, which may, if it chooses, sell the whole 1300,000 for $100,000 cash, and the city cannot help itself. We repeat, the placing of so much j money in the hands of any committee without security or condition of sale, was without precedent, and an outrage upon tax-payers. This correspondent of the Courier oracularly asserts that sewers are costly things and don't serve the purpose for which they were intended. We recommend to the present Council tho propriety of making this correspondent a party in its consultations before it involves; the city in any further expense in constructing these "costly things." We believe the propriety of building two or three is - now under consideration by the Council, and promises are out for several more. But if the advice of this man Bolivar, who writes "sensible communications" is taken, theee costly things will not be undertaken, and the people's money saved to construct Water Works. CL03E OF THE S.EN'GKRFZST. Lari test ricnlc on Record Accidents and Incidents Toasts and Bepllei. i . Cincinnati, June 20, 1S70. Edllort EvansyiUe Journal : The crowning event of the Sacngerfest took place yesterday, in the long-looked-fcr picnic, which was by far the largest on record. It has become a common occurrence, in speaking of this vast singing festival, ta number the crowds by tens of thousands, and yesterday was no exception to this rale. The crowd has been variously estimated at from thirty to seventy-five thousand, but probably forty thousand would take them all in. As early as five o'clock streams of people poured down the streets in the direction of the Iddianapolis & Cincinnati Railroad Depot, from whence the first train started at six o'clock, after which time trains run regularly every twenty minutes during the day, the trains averaging six or seven cars each, including even the stone cars, filled with rude benches fitted - np with a railing around them, a la hogpen, which were fairly jirrmed with the masses of people, all moving, notwithstanding the more attractive route by the river. . The trains in tho afternoon were but comfortably filled, the cattle cars and impromptu hog pens being left unfilled. The only accident by rail happened to a boy, whose foot was cat off by the wheels of one of the excursion trains. VIA RIVER. This is by far the most attractive way to the grounds, but was not so so well patronized as the others, from the fact that the first boat did not leave the landing until eight o'clock. Thero were ciht boats chartered, Iheir names being Lorena, St. Marys, T. F. Eckert, Mary Ament, Champion,

J. II. Groesbeck, St. Charles and Ben Franklin. They left the landing at regular intervals from eight o'clock until noon, and were all well filled with happy cargoes. TheJBen Franklin after depositing the load of her trip from Louisville, started to the

upper landing, to convey excursionists to the grounds, but in passing un der the bridge, her smoke stacKs struck and fell to the hurricane roof, one falling between the texas and wheel house, the other striking the pilot house and scattericg it into a million fragments; fortunately no one was injured, the pilot having jumped out of his place when the first chim. nea fell, and barely escaped with his life. The J. H. Groesbeck took her place having returned from her first trip, but the considerable delay occasioned bv the accident caused no little dissatisfaction among those who were to have rone on the l1 ran tun. which was however likely dispelled in beer and wine drinking, alter reach ing the grounds. ON THE ROAD. Thfl srlendid ike known as the "River Road." was literally alive with fiankn. barouches, carriages and wag ons, filled with the excursionists, and was not an. unpleasant way to the around, "harrina" the dust. One wagon on this roaa was overturned, and the contents, composed of men. ... - - - . . women and children, were 'spilled on the ground, without any serious injury to any of. tnem, nowever. , THE GROUNDS. The picnic was held at Short's Grove and Price's Woods, which are ... i -. i . i. ; l distant irom in city aooui ten lunen Thpv sr not so narticularlv remarka hl for beautv as for size and shade. and are. perhaps, the best locality that could have been chosen, b.mgso easy of access by river, rail and road. As tho trains and boats arrived and deposited their living freight of gay singers, the societies betook themselves to different parta of the grounds and established headquarters, and the crowd sought the refreshing shade, there to drink beer, listen to the music, of which the air was full, and chat among themselves. There tBa Tin Hunr-insy on the sronnds. and it is to be wondered at that, although the principal- amusement was to be found at the beer venders' Btands, there were comparatively few drunk 63 men on the grounds. THE DINNER. Tho majority of the assemblage took their lunch baskets with them, and those who did not, contented them selves with a smack from the refresh ment stands, while the sinking socie ties were cared for by the Committee The banquet for the guests was spread upon eleven large tables, well laden with the delicacies ot the season. flanked on all sides by long necked bottles of Rhenish and sparkling wine. At the sound ot the bugle, the various sieging societies formed into a procession with a famous silver band at their head, and marched into the rope enclosure and took their E laces at the tables, ten of the tables eine occuDied by the societies, and the eleventh by the members of the cress. At the signal, numberless les ser cloths were spread in different parts of the grounds, and the scene was striking. All went at it with a hearty good will, and the popping of corks and the jingle ot glasses gave evidence that all enjoyed themselves. When the repast was ended. Dr. Lilienthal, President of the festival. addressed the crowd, in the conclu fiion of which, he offered the follow ing toast: "The Seventeenth S erfest ot the .North American fcacneerbund," which was responded to by Judge otalio in an aoie speecn. jne next toast, "The land of cur birth and the land of our adoption, was tesnondedto by Dr. Wise. To the toast "The Press," Mr. W. S. Furay responded in -hnKlish. in an appropri ate address, and wa3 cheered and ap plauded at several points. At the conclusion of his remarks, he pronosed three cheers for the German fatherland, and three for America and her institutions, which were giv en with a will. The toasts, "Our Guests." and '"Cincinnati and her Sister Cities." were replied to by Col R. M. Moore, and "The Ladies" by Ilerr Wcstekamp. There was but little ruffianism displayed on the grounds, and in the little there was, outsiders were the offenders. All such were promptly taken care of by the police, of which there wa3 a good force. The day was spent in hapoiness and perfect bar mony, there being no disposition among the realcasngeriesters to quar rel or make disturbances. The homeward bonnd trains com menccd running about half-past four, and continued until half-cast nine. and even then some few had the mis fortune to get left. ; The long lines of the returning ex cursionists looked weary and jaded. and perhaps it is the hrst night sinoe the festival commenced, that thero has been anyfallinir off in the attend ance at the beer halls. The festival was a success in every way, from beginning to end, about $50,000 having been required to cover all the expenses. About $20,000 was raised by subscription, and the balance by the concerts and picnic, and great credit is due the managers for the orderly manner in which every thing has passed off; the only exception that could be taken by the most fastidious, being the day they chose for the picnic. The picnic is virtually the close of the Stengerfest, although many of the strangers will linger in the city for several days, and a Targe ball is talked of for tonight. CONCLUSION. A week of song and festive enjoyment is just closed, such as has never before been witnessed in our great metropolis, and those who participated in it are about to leave us. It is with regret we say "farevcll" to them. Not soon again will we Lear the old masters interpreted by so vast a uhoir, or the grand choruses of the fatherland given with such eoul-stir-ricg effect. Not soon again will our eity resound with such sounds of revelry, or behold so many happy faces or so much simple, harmless enjoyment. It is said the Germans have the best idea of sociability of any other nation, and surely it has been exemplified here daring the past week. Their example of contentment and pleasure derived from small things is worthy of imitation. R. N. It. A SEW TO WIT. ScnuTLia, Neb , June 17, 1S70. K 11 tors Journal : t Be good enough to take your map, a pipe of good tobacco, aad then, easily ensconced in your arm chair, run your eye along the line of . the Union Pacific Railroad in Nebraska, seventyBix miles west of Omaha, and the visual ray hits Schuyler. This U the point to which, in your paper, I would draw attention. Here, in the midst of a soft, rural prospeot, such as you may not see every day, lies the little white gem of a town, in the em-

ramgiu JMitfivui m hi mmBMnssnitm h

erald bosom of the valley of the Platte. Like a bee in the breast of a flower, it nestles in a depth of verdure, wind-waved, while overhead for the most of the year, shines a sky blue as Italy. On winter daysvthe snowy hills south of the Platte, gleam like great shields of silver; and irom the pleasant, shadowed glens, one dimly sees, we might not be surprised to see fanus, fays, or nymphs and choral satyrs, come flitting out, move forward and backward, now seen, now unseen, in the graceful undulations of the dance. This is a charming, nay. a poetio region. .Land is worth only irom i to f JO per acre, and town lots only from $50 to $150 each, and that is a tact, so cheap and melodious that it soothes one s nerves bevond the ech oes ot -Luterpe s flutes (latin tilias) to hear it. Schuyler is a county seat, where justice can be had if money is forth coming to pay the three or tour law yers who are each and all eaeer for case, xi is, Desiacs, toe seat ot me T 1 . a . . 1 Texas cattle trade, in Nebraska. Over here, cows can be had at fabulously low prices, nay, even bulls that bellow almost as loud and eat far better than any Bull of any Pope whatsoever. we have here the usual machinery of commerce, stores, aye, seven of them; and two hotels, and, perhaps, tour hundred people, all the growth ot one year, which, after all, Mr. .Editor, is nearly as quick work as those marvelous doings ot the mirage, that so sadly befool tho weary traveler over the desert. Now the fact is we want people to come to Schuyler to come to Colfax County to come to Nebraska, to help us build up a great midland empire in a lovely, healthful and proline region, such as hardly ha a peer in the venerable spinster sisterhood of States. Therefore we unite. Hinc illae lachrymae. 1. V. REMOYIXG THE CAPITAL. Letter of Governor Baker. Governor Baker declines to appoint delegates to the Convention to be held at Cincinnati, is consider the expedi ency of removing the Capital. Tho following is his letter tc the Execu t'ive Committee: Indianapolis, June 20, 1870. John D. Caton, Ksq.. Chairman Executive Committee, etc. bl .Louis, Missouri : Dear Sib I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your com munication of the 2Cth nit., enclosing a "call for a Convention, to meet at Cincinnati, on the 25th of October next, for the purpose of considering the expediency of removing the Capital of the United States from Washington City to some point in the valley of the Mississippi, and re questing me, in accordance with the call, to appoint thirty-nine delegates to -represent the estate ot Indiana in the Convention. in reply, i peg leave to say that, in view of the fact that the Convention is designed to be a popular Conven tion, to the end that the delegates may represent the opinions ot the re spective communities from which they come, it is my judgment essential that these appointments should be made by the people. In conformity there fore to a practice, which I have uni formly observed in similar cases. respectfully deoline to appoint dele gates to the proposed Convention, thereby leaving the people ot my state free to act in the matter in such man ner as they may deem proper. 1 have the honor, &c, Conrad Baker, Gevernor of Indiana. LYON'S PORTABLE FURNACE, Patented April 12, 1870. TfTANTED-MEN WHO WAN" TO IV MAKE MONEY Here is an op.oor lunlty lor making money rarely pre sented In a lifetime. I bavo got the best and surest sellinK article ever Invented tbat every housekeeper buys on sight. It is a sma 1 Furnace, welshing only si pounds, that can be used with or without a stove. It will nt In the boles of any sized stove or range, ana wiu aoasmucn work with one quart or luel charcoal chips, coke, corncobs, wood, or soft coalas can be done on any stove with one-half bushel, it will boll three aallons of water In ten minutes with less than one quart of luei. it w:ii Don, oron, roasi, toast, oase, and slew. It is the best flat-iron beater in tbe world, its economy in saving fuel Is marvelous. loq nave no vmoie, gaa, or heat in the room, it seus tne year round Retail price only I 7a. Thousancs are sold every week. Any man wltb a mall capital can clear from (20 to 140 per day by owning the right of any good county, and a whole mate is of Incalculable worth to a man of enterprise. I will send a sample Furnace to any paitof the United Htates on receipt of si 7a. Address for circular and full particulars. CAMPER M. JONES. Aeent. Office at JOHN BCAN1LIN A CO'S gtovea and House Furnishing Goods, 91 Main Street, opposite the Coart House, Evansville, Indiana, where tbe Furnace Is in operation. P. 8. I will prosecute every man to the fullest extent of tbe law who offers for sale one of my Patent Furnaces without authority from me. ma212m There Is no Such Word as Fall TARRANT'3 COIf POUND EXTRACT OP AND COPAISA. ASurc.Certain And Speedy Cure For all diseases of the Bladder, Kidjixts and Ubiwakt Organs, either in the Male or Female, frequently performing a. perfect cure in the short space of three or four days, and always In less time than aay other Preparation, j n tne u&e oi Tarrant's Compound Extract of CubtbJ and Cepatibn There is no need of confinement or change in diet, in lis approved lorm ci paste is entlrelv tasteless, and causes no un pleasant sensation to tbe patient, and no exposure, it is now acanowieagea ny tne most learned in the profession that in the above class of diseases, Cubkbs and Copai ba aie the only two remedies known that can be relied upon with any cekIAIST" OF SUCCESS. TAKLUXT'S Compound Extract or Cubeba nnd 'oralb old by Druggists all over tbe World ma25 3m MISCELLANEOUS. KJEIJSOJr HOUSE, (OProSIT STEAMBOAT IAXDIKG), IVEt. "Vernon, Ind. U. Q. DAMROy. -.Proprietor This House has been newlv furnish ed throughout with a view to tbe comfort of its guests. The Proprietor keeps a good Liverv Stable for lie accommodation of his parons. ' myl8-tf Real Estate at Private Sale. IN PTHSCANCE OF A DECBEE OF the Court of Common Pleas of Vanderburgb County, the undersigned, euardlaa of Edward J Mitchell, offers at pri vate sale the following real estate belonging to sstd ward, viz.: Subdivision No. 3, of Lot No. ii, in the Original Plan of the city of Evansville, kiln ate on Main Street, between Water and First Ktreets, being ia feet on Main street, by 75 feet, wltb a tbree-storv brlek storelmune thereon. Terms of Hale: One-third canh, and tbe residue In one aud two yeare, with interest. JeU2w W, UAKKlt, Guardian.

5t?

i , j, i j j j,:. m ,m iui

SPECIAL NOTICES. Consumption. The Three Remedies. " Schesch's Puxuonio Sybup," for the cure of Cougbs, Colds, Bronchitis, and every form of Consumption. The peculiar action of thta medicine ripens the ulcers In the longs, pro motes the discharge of the corrupt matter hy expectoration. Purifies the blood, and thus cures Consumption, when every other remedy falls. "BchencS's Sea-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 Is deficient, and then enables the patient to digest the most nulrleloua food. It is a sovereign remedy for all cases of indigestion. "Schencr a Mandrake Pills," one of tbe most valua jle medicines ever discovered, being a veg stable substitute for calomel, and having all the useiul properties as cribed to that mineral, without producing any of its injurious effects. To these three medicines Dr. J. II Bchenck.-of Philadelphia, owes his un. rivaled success In the Treatment of Pul monic Consumption. The Pulmonic Syrup ripens tbe morbid matter, discharges It, and purifies the blood. Tbe Mandrake Pills aot upon the liver, remove all ob structions therefrom, give tbe orgtin healthy tone, and cure Liver Complaint, which Is one of the most prominent causes of Consumption. The Bea-Weed Tonic Invigorates the powers of the stomach, and by strengthen ing tbe digestion and bringing it to a nor mad and healthy condition. Improves the quality of (he blood, by which means the formation of ulcers or tuberoles in the lungs becomes Impossible. Tbe combined action of hnse medicines, as thtis ex plained, w t cure every case of Consump tion If the r medles are used in Um and the use of tbe Is persevered In sufficient ly to bring the case to a favorable termina tion. Dr. Schenck's Almanac, containing a full treatise on ibe various forms of disease, his mode of treatment, and general directions how to use bis medicine, can be had gratia or sent by mall by addressing his Principal Office, No. IS North Sixth Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Price of the Pulmonic Byrup and Sea weed Tonic, each 11 60 per bottle, or 17 60 a nair dnsen. Mandrake Pius. 25o. per box For sale ry au aiuggisu ana dealers. Tbe Fearful CAICCXR 8abdned. THE CURE HOW DISCOVERED Having been long afflicted with CANCER l resorted to an me remedies oi which j could bear. Among them was one recom mending a certain herb 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 bv the family physician he informed m that tbe herb 1 bad used, wblcb had made a perfect and speedy cure, was not the one recommended. All wno are amioted can find a speedy cure by sending for the recipe, with full directions lor use. Price 16. Address, wltb registered letter or money order, UEOKUE ilOKUAN, Box 251, Port Jervis. Orange Conn ty. New York. JaZtdSm The Ilealincr Pool. ESHAYH FOB TOlTSu MKN, who bave fallen into vicious habits, and now delre a higher life, and a beite MANHOOD, wltb certain means of relief for the afflicted. Uent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., PhiiadklFHIA, r. For BLACK WORMS and PIMPLE8 on tbe face, use i'erry's Vontedone and flmplt Memedy. prepared only by Dr. II. C. Pirbt, 4 Bond street. New York. Bold everywhere. The trade supplied by wholesale medicine dealers. lnol7 Uira SpN PIMPLES OX TUB FACE. For Comedones, Black-worms or Oroba, Pimply Eruptions and blotched disfigurations on tbe face, Use Perry's Comedone and Pimple Remedy, Hold by all Dxugglsta. FOB MOTH PATCHES, TRICKLES AND TAN USE "PERRY'S MOTH and FRECKLE LOTION," tbe only Reliable and Harmless Remedy for removing brown dlsooloratlons from tbe Face. Prepared by Dr. B. C. Perky, 4 Bond Street, N. Y. Bold by Druggists everywhere. aprl.Sm To remove Moth-Patches. Freckles. and Tan from tbe face, use lorry's Moth and teekle Ztion. Prepared only by Dr B. C. Pkrkt. Hold by all druggists. novlT dam SpN SELF ENERVATION. Essays for Young Men, on Physical and Mental Enervation loss of bodily vigor, courage, and ambition tbe cause and cure wltb sanitary aid lor the leeble and desponding. Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia. Pa. majll Xm Sp N AVoiI tlCAC'lif. a victim of early imprudence, causing nervous debility, premature decay, Ac,haa discovered a simple means of cure, which be will send r to bis fellow-sufferers. Address J. H. HEKVKH, 7 Nassau Street, New York. ocia wtm SpN PHAL03CS "PAPHIAK LOTIOH For Beaatirjln; the Skin and Com plexlon. Removes all Eruptions, Freckles, Plm. files. Moth Blotches, Tan, etc., and renders be skin soft, fair, and blooming. For Ladles in the Nursery it is Invaluable. For Gentlemen after Shaving- it has no equal. Paphlan Lotion" Is tbe only rellahl remedy for diseases and blemishes of tbe Skin. PHALOSfl PAPlllAlf SO AP" f ot tbe Toilet, Nursery, and Bath, will not chap tbe skin. Price 2a cents per cake. "FI.OR IK HATO." " VIAtK. IK MAYO." A New Perfume lor the Handkerchief. Exquisite, Delicate, Lasting Fragrance. PHALON SON New York. Bold bv all drueglsts f r BATCBEIiOR'N HAIR 1IIK. This splendid Hair Dye is the best in tbe world. Harmless, reliable. Instantaneous; does not contain lead nor any vitalie ponton to produce paralysis or dealb. Avoid the vaunted and delusive preparations boasting virtues they do not possess. The genuine W. A. Batchelor's Hair Dve has bad 30 years' untarnished reputation to uphold its Integrity as tbe only Perfect Hair Dye Black or Brown. Sold by all Druggists. Applied at 18 Bond Street, New York. fel0 Dissolution Nolics, THE PARTSERSHIP BETWEEN JobnC. Schwelzer and John H.Abel, ftroprletors of tbe Main Street Exchange, to-day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. John H. Abel retiring. John ;. Schwelzer will Fettle all account of tbe business. JOUNC.SUHWEiZEB, JOHN H.ABEL. Evansville, June 20, 187U. Je2i 3t LIVE AND LET LIVE ! SQTJAKE MEALS 35 Cts. MAIN STREET EXCHANGE, BETWEEN Fiftli ana 3ixtli Hroo(H, JOHN O. SCIUVEIZKIl. Je216m SOMETllING FOR fcVEBIBODY. AT RCHI.tEPFER'S PURSCBIP. TION STORE, can be found, besides tbe largest and best assorted Bt.x-k of Drugs, Patent Medicines, and Medicinal Wines in tbe West, tbe following lUt of SPECIALTIES: gponges and Chamois Skins. pomades and Toilet Powders. jPx tracts. Colognes, and Toilet Waters. oudray'a Sachet Powders. Jpdia Rubber Syringes aud Breast pumps 11 kinds of Combs and Hair Brushes. yadles? and Gentlemen's Pocket Books fjjooth. Nail, and Flesh Brushes. Ink Btands and Match Safes for tbe pocket. Englisb, French, and American Toilet soaps. ghouldcr Braces, Trusses, and SupportAll of tbe above articles will be sold at very low prices. REMEMBER THE PLACE, CORNER MAIN AND SECOND NTS. Je3 6m

HARDWARE.

MAKCH--1870, HARDWARE AT PAXIC PRICES, CASIIHONLY Wholesale aad retail buyers will And It to their interest to examine our prices before purchasing elsewhere. Orders by mall, Aa, promptly attended to. FRED. P. STRAUB & CO., JiO. 83 J1AI.V STttEET, (Near the Court House,) SIGN OK TUK BROAD-AXE. mh8 Courier, Democrat, and Union copy SAMUBkOKa. JAMKH OAVIUSON. j.kOU SAMUEL ORR & CO., nS-AXXJtS US IRON, STEEL TIN-PI-ATE, WIItK, ZINC, Horse and Hale Shoes, Tinners' sad Blacksmiths' Tools, WAG03 4. VI) CICGI WOliBWOBX WHOUeirr hcrav ikon ttouwtcr At the highest market rates. Sycamore 8tret, near Water lunUdtf EVANSVILLE, IND, EGTTICI1E11. KELLOtiii & t (Successors to Wells, Kellogg a Co.) IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF HAHDWAR TL SIGN OF TI1K BIG PADLOCK AXEN, AXKS, A.XKS, TABLE VUTLEkl. TABLE CUTLER Y, TABLE CUT I. UK V, POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, POCKKT CUTLERY, Traoe 01iu.1iim, Trace OliniiiM, Trace Oliiilnw, Planter Hoes, Planter I foes, Planters lloeti, Mechanics' Tools, Mechanics' Tools, Mechanics' Tools, BUILDERS' HAUDW1BK, BlILQEUS' UAKDWAKK, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, co-rroN ANT WOOL ;AKI, CO'I-IOW AM WOOL. CAKOlS. COTTON AN J WOOL t'AKIM BKHT RUBHKR J3KLTIN&. BUST KUHBKH. HXL,TINtt, BtWT ItUBBMft MB1.TINU, Mill and Cross-Gat Saws, mil and Cross-Cat Saw, Mill and Cross-Cnt Sawn. CASH buyers will find it to their advantage to examine our stock before puraba. Ing elsewhere. At the Old Stand, 13 First b. ilSTTICHCR, KKLLOStt A CO. 1vl SADDLERY, ETC. GK0, T1I0KNIIILL, stAHVF tcrpaa ot SECOND STREET, near Main, EVANHVlLLK. INU, All kinds of fine Baddies and Harness constantly ou band. RKPAfRINO done and at short notice. In the beet manner Imb6 dura Charles Babcock & Co, UfPORTXBS ISO TJKALCBS III Coai h & Saddlery Hardware Springs, Axles, Wotd Work, Damasks, Harness, Enameled Patent leather Pad Skins, iikirt ings, &c, ice, IS o. Matu - t r-oi, uaZ) KVANdVILLK. INU. Steam Faw Mill for Sale. KNOWN AS BTEiD's MILL Also, twenty-nine fent off of the north end or side of Lot No. IUj, In tbe town of Carml, upon wblcb lot la situated a storehouse. Terms of Hale One-eighth casta In hand the balance on a credit of nine, eighteen and twenty-eeven months equal payments, tbe purchaser giving note with approved personal security and a mortgage on tbe premises sold, to secure the payment of tbe purchase money. Upon the first above described piece of ground is situated tbe well known Haw Mill owned by the late O. P. Btead, wblcb is known to he one of tbe best mills In Southern Illinois. For farther particular inquire of Jasper Partridge. Attorney, Carml, ill loom. THOH. O. PARKER, Commissioner. Jcne6,1870-jeUtds I1TKBY & SALE STABLE, Fifth Street, bet Locust ft "Walnut. TIiob. Uullen, PropV. ASCPPtT OF CURD WOO II constantly on hand. Clsurns filled wltb tcm.ii water on short notice. Orders lett at tbe Livery (Stable will be promptly attended to, aprtt-dia

COMMISSION CARDS. .

THOS. C. SMITH & CO , PKODIXK ANI Commission MercIi'tM Dealers In Flonr, Hay, Oatt, Urass Heeds, and Produce generally. No. 5 South Water Street, EVANSVILIE. Orders promptly attended to. I JalO uly C. C LTOlf . E. C. MACHnr. LYON & MACIIEN, Produce and Commission IVIercliaiit, Dealers in Hay, Com, Flour Oats and 1 roduce Generally. So. 30 5orth Water Street, nov!3 3m EVANSVILLE, IND. E. H. FAIKCHILD. JOHN W. BINGHAM FA1RCIMLI) & I)LGILUI, Commission Mcreli'ta NEW ORLEANS, LA. Personal attention, and prompt returns guaranteed. fnovdm BUSINESS CARDS. Osborno, 27 I-ocnst Htreet. OHborno, SIGN PAINTER. OHborno'H Show Cards. 1nnV2 dtf o o t E3 CO STATIOITERY. JOHN H. SCOTT. IX ooksell er, U in ti o u er AID SE1T8DEAL 12 U, Ko. S3 MUX STREET, cor. Secoad. anlidly KvAwavii.La.Ijrp. FISH & lUflTKH, Wholesale Bootsller & Statlonm h SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. PAP Eli ENVELOPES. tieneral -Htntlourry, Iio. H Mnlu Mirn, BransYlUe, Indiana Inlveiv NOTIONS, ETC. Clement, White & Co. WHOLESALE DRY U00DS and NOTIONS 22 and 21 FlltST ST., Iv'fl tfVANHVIM,K. INI. INSURANCE. NEXSEN & BAKER, General Insurance Agents, A Nil ADJUSTERS 0? LOSSES, No. 10 Main Street, Up-Stalrs, EVANHVlLLK, INI). Dwelling Houses Insured for a term ot years at greatly reduced lauw. Three Years at the Price, of Two Five Years at the Price of Three. LiTe Insurance a Specialty. Total Cash Assets Represented Oier Twenty-Seven Million Dollars. The following are among tbe Companies represented: JETNA. Insurance Co. of Hartford. Conn. Cash AsmcU ..............,S.OtoO. P1I4KN1X Ins. Co. of Hartford, i v.nu. Cash Asset i,70u,oC0. CONTIHENTAL Ins, Co. of New York. ,$2,2a,000. Ciasa Assets ....... NORTH A9f EIUCAir Insurance Coo. Hartford, Conn. Cash A suets ....M.......,.....t"iOO,000, IfEKCIIAlfTN Ins. Co. of Hartford, Ct. wasu Assets ... VtSO,000 NORTH AMERICAN Insurance Co, Mew York. Cash Assets tSOO.OOO. PIIOEHTIX Ins. Co. of firooklyu N. Y. Cah A hcU... .....aitK)o ooo, TOXHEBN Jk. S TURK Fire Ins. Co, Cash Assets ,foo,oo.to JETMTA LIFK Ins. Co. of Hartford. Conn cash Assets... -.ai t.ooo.omt. NEXSEN ft BAKER, Agents, 10 MAIN STKEJCT, JCTniTlIle, Ind. JaiiHO dly FAIltnANlaff' STANDARD of aU kinds. vn ilm HORN BROOK A CO., No. North Waier Htree.. Kvaasvllle. 4 nd Jtagleaide Coal Mlnea CHEAP FUEL. TO FACTOR I KM wanting cheap fael. we offer Hlsek at the Mine atone cent per busnei; delivered, Ste; Haxel Coal at the Mines Jour cents per uusbel; delivered six cents. Nut Coal, at tbe Mines, six cents per bushel ; delivered, eight ceuts. or contracts on Clean Lump Coal, please apply to our otbee. We are prepared to furniHh a cleaner article than ever before. jmo. INULE, Jr., a HON. ap3ia Proprietors. DR. I. fiV-S ItUIdeitt I?!iitiMi, Over First National Rank, Corner Main and 8" I rut atrial, Kvanavllie, in.t 7rANUFAmrHF.K or !oarrixt.. 1 ; 1 film lln.A w H.llvKr V,il. cnQite, Coralite, and Ana her PI"-. lioi w ora., Aru&cia: faiaMw, . ADMINISTRATOR of Nitrons OilJ(an excellent and safe antithetic), t.'nli roforru, Ether, and also several In! iur. lyaers. NKURALtilC Affecuons treated. uv it Ai'i I.ITI t-X are as ool aud ii. establUhrnent as large (cohn1mUoi of iv. roorasl as any lu the uoimmi w" wb-ntTuN u Y THANKH for the ei tensive pat ronMje received doilua tae pa ,

COMMISSZO If c.

Im HOWES. J. itEI. WOOr.J'tl.'txJH HOWES & WOOLDRIDGE COTTON FACTOIif;, Co in in i.'.slon lilcrchYn ass SSKMPillM, TKN Liberal Prod ace. Cah Advai rt-a on Coll on BJnl ilf' diiiu bam cki, ii, kknnedv. irnrs VAIKI I'AUL E. M'lHTIXSK. S. II. KENNEDY & CO., Co mm i sh I o n 17 1 o r c h in rOU TBI WALK OF Flour, Provisions, Cora, Whisky And Western Pr Mluce generally, ft5 nnoi 57 roTinns m ri:i:t, HKW OHLKA.VS, LA. Consignments solicited, and liberal c-h advance made on kUlj.iniiii to tha kbuvo bouse, by W. M. Kiv ooVJ. dbua EvANHviu.ii, Ii rOSTEIl & 0WYN, COIIUI3SI0N HERCHA.NTH, 97Magazi:u: hti:i:i;t. NEW ORLKAMi. frsSPlCCIAI. ATT TATION il VP.N "I aLl VtKteru Produce. Consignment of Flour, Corn, IVrlr and all kindH of Wetteru Produce ouilclled Liberal cash adva iocs mnde on nil ship meutti, either for nais la New oi i-mi or shipment to New l' rk. FosTi:n,uuY a ., CoiiiiiiInhIoii 3i oreli tin t m 41 WAii It M iti:i:r. novl-d.!m NKW YORK. ...J. K. KANK.I. It. E. DUNEimSON & CO. Forwarding & CommlRsici 1YI e roll n n t r AND UENERAL AUEh SOUTH GHOBE FAST FREIGHT LINE, oven TUB EYAK8YILLE & tl'.UVI nn.MVlf I,K TKKRX HAtTSt & IXDIAX AT0 MH, EILLKKOMAIN &, LAKE SliOltE ii ERIE 11 A 1 1.710 A I H EVANSV1LLP, INI). Liberal cash advances niadnon eormU'ii. initnta. ninh dtf P. S. DUaOUCHBT. B. 0 OII.Hi Uf. DUSOUCHLT & GILBERT, Of iNKRA I COMMISSION MEUCilA A' 1 .S, IfO. S3 rojtfras Mml, NEW ORLKMSrt, I A Orders and cons gnirientu soiit'iieU. Jy&dtf UABLUW J. PB r.l.m. Of New rl-ftnt. J. O. MoC'OlM Cil, of i.i.nl-ivn. to, K y. K, Nott, of Nt w UrJauun. Phelps, MiCullcch Co.. PRODUCE, PROVISION, Ann niMRii, Commission Ilorctiants, m CKAVIEJi STUKKT, rioy34 dtf NEW OKI. VAN mi. 0. UiiOWN (JO., ForwardiDj; and ComnksiGn IvXej'clanntK, WHARFB0AT PKOPIULTOJLS, Railroad and Fast Freight Llnr Apnta, EVANVII.I.K, I N. Jan8 dlr A. 8. IIAYIIUILST, PRODVCK, (JO Si Ml .V. V O 7v AN It WARDI.VU MKHVJtA AT, No. S . Hout.li VhI ttoalnr I i 1' Iour Jii-ou, rii.y,n.i ; aud Couuiry ProJur; . M, UUMFUUKY. O. W, !. J. l.t -.V , KfcKNKY". UimriMKY. MCWIS & CO. VO 11 WAII 1JI.V0 A N I) tO M U 1 S :1 10 MICJtCIIANTS, IroirIln ol v ;jii,.. 1 .Vll,ivllll lull L. M. SilKJ 11 A 1 11 1) s t A u Gicvf.ua i, ttiinrs, pkozh 'orwardliiK and CoiuiJiistou a. vaunts, KvhiihvI 1, Indian. K!or i.. ti. Wheeler, Prex't. Ursl NhUihim.1 i... and Hara'i Orr, low J 'i.i)it hv,if. National Bunk. Aeeuilor Masj i C.ty Malt Co. i.!-l XyT V t' i. o st K n t iv . i; i, ir frlouda an. ior:ner p.nroiui ti, hi wt are on MKMT MTKi. i.T, imu dr iw Vine, next to L. PU-r ton's tin mhoi. . In the trade of l.HHlOHH, fLOUJc t"j ViilHtilO&N, dio., fttjoctid h i),i,.'i!.i ii see them. H. I.ai,Mmi n II. J. Al.ii'.N A ;.. FORWARDS fj AND OOX.V.iii:,; MlSltCllANTtf. KaXTTiriKRH, nnd Wio!;alc l.u.,., LIUC0I.S, FLOta, tc. FIRS T S T 11 E E T One door below Vine, next to L. Pier .on 1 tu rtLup, li Ian I Ct; Johnson's Real Estat8 aod Fateut Agency. BrIS r-SS a ad D W K L LI N U II O ( 7.-1 F H linlldlnu Lt ts nd Kurriis, nnd timber, ea lands, cheup, aud on ensy toiiun I'ATBjrTMOf ail Kind procured. ALVA1I JOI1XHON, Real i'ji!te at d Patent AKeut Office on ThlnlHtreet KvsnMvlllw, Jn.i. y Hedlock. Tit a Basis of Civil. -i -i t v. Ki y for Youne; Men, on the honor and liapplueHt of MarrlttifH. an 1 Mm evlin mi,l !,,,. ..r Celibacy; with tauitary hrlj for lii attalnrneal of tm u's true poNitlou In Ijf. Hetit fio, In to aled envelopes, A'l'Irenn HOWA1UI ASSOCIATION, i ot V, Piuiadelptia. Pa. IfelUdAwJnu TAT C III I AII1IX G. , O. aOHENCRAN . B0SENCI1AN3 & HAKKYMM1TU5 Sill' I Ail. Watchmakers ana Jeweler. KO. 12 SOUTH Nl:CO.M) ST., BF.AI.KKH In American, KnplUU and HwWi W'Atbcn, In Rold, nu ver and Elated CHes. Flue Jewe.ry, Milver Wart loeKM, Ac. Persons! atteui'un given to repairs of flue vu;Ukh, tc No work e otrum ed rprentlces. J. RiiiJiNLAJn)i:i:, WHOWULS DIALES 1ST II OMEN TIC AMI! N I A N I S II No. 115 MAI5 STUEET, deJ6d.'un KVAN.1V1LLK. tvn