Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 23 June 1870 — Page 2

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XYAXSTILIE J0UK3AL COKPAJfY, . 41 lmiil Ktrrt. KvlHVlll.

THURSDAY. JUSfi 23, 1SI0. Newton SriBEBLAsp's wife, of Baltimore, ia a valuable piece of property. John Lecsin, becoming enamored of the fair Mrs. Seiberlaod, imprinted a kiss upon her hand. Newton takes the case into the coarts and receives $2,000. If every woman in the United States that has a hand kissed by other than their husbands, were to receive $2,000 for the same, how much money would change owners in the next ten minutes? How much? Cleveland Leader. Perhaps every moman's band would not be damaged to the extent of $2,000 by a kis j. Mrs. Seiberland siust be possessed of a remarkably beautiful binu. TrW Chinese who'have been imported :nto Massachusetts as a contribution to the boot and shoe factories of North Adams, are, it must be spid, behaving themselves much better than the whites who are already in these factories. "While the Chinese are going quietly to work, and are already mastering tho trade, the Caucasian shoemakers have " struck " against the employment of Chinese. It is time that this senseless attempt to proscribe labor should be put down. The Chinese have an equal right with the white man to employment, and the attempt to prevent his employment will be but ternI orarily successf ul. How doss it happen that just as soon as some of the Cabinet officers get disgusted and retire, that Iladical papers And out all at once that they were only miserable sticks, unfit for the position they have been occupying? Hoar had no sooner tendered his resignation than the whole party railed out at him with most virtuous indignation. JV. A. Ledger. ' We have a pretty large exchange list. of Republican papers, and we do not re member to have seen in any of them, editorials asserting that Mr. Hoar was a "miserable stick, unfit for tho position he has been occupying.' The President, in his letter accepting the Attorney General's resignation, speaks of him in the most complimentary terms, and Republican pa pers have not, so far as we have seen, pursued a different course towards the retiring cabinet offioer. The Ledger we suspect, strained the truth in order to make a "political point." La 7.. Nobm was appointed chairman of me Knox County Central Committee. Timet. This appointment, if made, was done by the District Convention, at Princeton, on Thursday. The Knox County delegation, we understand, know nothing about it. Then, who appointed Gen. N. chairman? What right had this convention to dictate to the Mongrels of Knox as to who should be at the head of the committee? It seems to us tjjat the matter should be left to their county convention. We care nothing about it, but it looks as if tho Morton ring are crowding things just a little. Will the other faction stand it? Vincennes Sun. The Sun makes a weak effort to manufacture party capital out of a slight mistake made by tho Times. General Noblo was appointed a member of the District Committee for Knox County, and not Chairman of the Knox County Central Committee. So the District Convention did not dictate to the Republicans of Knox who should be at the hoad of their County Committee. The Hew Attorney General. Amos T. Ackerman, nominated by the Presidentfor the position of Attorney General, was born at Portsmouth, N. II., in 1823; was educated at Dartmouth College, from which he graduated in 1842. He removed to Georgia in 1811, and began the study of law in the office of Hon. J. MoPherson Berrian, formerly a United States Senator, and also Attorney General under President Jackson. He Wis originally a Whig, supporting the Bell-Everett ticket in 18G0. He resided among the mountains, where there were but few slaves, and the Union sentiment prevailed strongly. During the war, although a Union man, he was forced in the Confederate army, and served on the staff of Gen. Toombs, whom he defended in his celebrated court-martial case in 1SGJ. He served in the Rebel army until the close of the war. He resides in Elberton, is married, has three children, and is in humble circumstances. He was an Elector on the Grant ticket in 1SC3, and was a member of the Constitu tional Convention, drawing up the Constitution principally himself. He was an earnest advocate of negro suffrage and office holding, but op posed other ultra ideas. He has fre quently been in Washington, urging the immediate admission of the State, and opposing Bullock. He was confirmed as United States District Attorney for Georgia several months since, and was prominently mentioned for the Supreme Court Bench. Democratic Candidate ror President. The Chicago Po:t has found a Democratic candidate for the Presidency, and says: "Here's a mission for Red Cloud. Let him run as Democratic candidate for the Presidency. That farty is now wretchedly in want of a eader. JohnMorrissey has retired to private life. Garrett Davis is senile. Vallandigham is ineligible. Train is constantly running off the track. Daniel Pratt won't take the nomination Sunset Cox can't get it. Jeff. Davis ran well in April, 18C5, but there are some prejudices sgainst him. Red Cloud is the ma! Ha would carry Tammany by the ties of consanguinity, and would satisfy the military element. IJis fondness for firewater would conciliate and concetrate a large body of voters on whom the Democracy rely for success. He is unassailable for he has no more antecedents than Polk or Pierce had. He grumbles because he has had no presents, and in this he woulds have the sympathy of the whole Democratic party, for they have recti vad nothiDg except an aonual t-ouncing for the last fourteen years. Let them nominate Red Cloud for President and be happy.

The Esengerfest. For the very full and interesting r-! ports of the Ssengerfest in Cincinnati, the readers of the Journal are indebted to Mr. Neall Ross, an Evans ville boy, now doing business in Cincinnati. He will accept our tbaiks for his attention. His reports were surpassed by those of no correspondent connected with any Indiana paper. We hope to hear from him often, when anything of interest takes place in the Qaeen City. Married. Beiim Kinney At the residence of Samuel Pollock, Esq., near Keithsburir, HI., by Rev. Mr. Lufz, assisted by Rev. Mr. Lilley, Mr. Jeremiah

Behm, Editor Central Union Agriculturalist, Omatu, Neb., to Mis3 F. Ollie Kinney, of Green County, Ohio. Omaha Republican. Our old friend and fellow towns men has been a good while making up his mind, but seems at last to have concluded that a man Kin nae do better than to get married. Indeed, we cannot conceive how Mr. Behm could successfully conduct a Union Agriculturalist as locg as he did, without putting his union theory into practice. We wish bim an amount of happiness in his married life that will ever make him regret havire; se long delayed entering it. The T. M. C. A. Convention. This body is now in session at In dianapolis, delegates in large num bers, from all parts of the country, are in attendance, and unusual interest is felt in the proceedings. The Recep tion Social was held in the Academy of Mnsio last night. Governor Baker was the presiding officer. The pro grammo of exercises was as follows: . PBCQBAMME. "Singing Anthem: "Before Jeho vah's Awful Throne." Prayer R. D. Robinson. D. D. Reading Scripture Rev. Robert 01088. Si nging Anthem : "The Heavens are Telling." . Reception Address Mavor D. MoOauley, on behalf of the city; II. Day, D. D., on behalf of the churches; John vv. Kay, on benalt ot the Aeso ciation. - Sinning "AH Hail tho Power of Jesus Name. ' -Responses W. E. Dodge, Jr., of New York City, and others. Singing. To bo followed by a general social. JHusio by Boade s Orchestra. The singing will be by the choirs of the city churches, under the leader ship of hrof. J. S. Black, of Indianapolis. The following welcome hymn was written for the occaston by Charles P. J acobs. Esq . of Indianapolis, and was sung to the tune "America:" : Ftrike every lofty chord ! Give praises to the Lord! , : To (iod our King! Let every beart reply ; Kwell swell the anthem high, - Till tar la yonder sky The echoes ring 1 Greet every brother here ! Ureet every sister dear! Ltt " witxtome" shine On every banner's fold. In lines ot brightest gold ! .And thus our love be told For all are Thine. Thine own dear children. Lord, ; The bearers of Thy Word ! For Thee they come. To plan great things tor Thee. . . To spread from sea to sea, . The song of " Mercy's free" In every '.ome! In pleasant song and speech, , Thrice welcome then to each I And may the Love . Of OoJ the Father, Bon, And Spirit three in one, Come like a ben 1st. n From Heaven above ; And touch each heart with Are! Each word and plan inspire . With wisdom high! Till great Keault shall stand A. Deacon to toe laud A moDoment all grand in Ood's f air sky ! The following subjects for discus sion will come before the Convention The work of Robert WeiJensall tho frontier agent of the Association The Southern mission of William F Lee. Esq.. of New York, and Rev Georire A. Hall, of Washington, D. U.; Abe .National .Lecture iiureau; the Association Monthly, and a JNa tional subscription equal to that raised in the last convention, of not less than seven thousand dollars, for general work. The following are some of the prac tical questions to bo discussed: "What branch of association work has afforded most encouragement du ring the yearf X'imcuities ana ninaranoes en countered during the year." now snail we nest impress upon our members and upon tho communi ty a conviction of the permanency of these societies r i.ne pieage or eacn person upon joining tbe Association to direct per sonal work lor the salvation or young men. "The duty cf office-bearers and leaders in the associations in regard to the purely religious work, and tbe mode in wmcb it can best be per formed." 'German young men how to reach and enlist teem. "The Association of m America not a simply isolated organization engaged in a local work, but charged with large and important service in the Saviour's name for each other, and for the young men of the continent." "How can the Young Men's Chris tian Association be most successful in smaller towns?" , From the Indianapolis Journal. J Democratic Reforms. We noticed, the other dsy, the tendency of all parties, when long retained in power, to mistake their own interests for the country's, and to measure a policy rather by its effect in strengthening themselves, than its prospect of benefiting the public. We also tried to show that this mischievous tendency could be best restrained in tho party, and that outside it could be restrained only by a defeat that would put worse in the place of bad. Oar illustrations of the indiscreet zeal with which "Reformers" exhibit the evils (in which they have always bad a liberal share) of this state of things, and the certainty with which they drire head foremost into the party who3o principles they profess to want to defeat, disturbed the Sentinel's delicacy a quality that has been cultivated with such assiduous concealment that the public was quite as much astonished to find that it had any, as they would bo to find anything in our remarks to shock it and that so infrequent a feeling may bo encouraged to return sometime when there is some use for it, we wish, to day, to suggest one or two facts, fath ered at random from Democratic history. We stated plainly enough that there was need of "reform" in the Republican party, and wo propose to

do what we can to effect it, that the days of the party may be longer than those of the Democracy in its pride. TIT .1-1 i, . . -

ve ininK we snau succeed, and nothing, certainly, will contribute more to that end than a glance at the facts which the Sentinel's delicacy was not shocked at when they occurred. Its leader ot Friday was too modest to enumerate them with the array of Republican expenditures. When a Democratic Legislature , sold 300.000 acres of land in Georgia, worth fSOO.OOO or more, to Martin R. Green for $1,000, and Ashbel Willard defeated every effort to thwart the fraud, and deprive the swindlers of their plunder, the Sentinel was not "shocked," no "reform" was proposed, and when the Democracy died for it, and other crimes, it died "all over." And if the people of Indiana don't want more work of the same kind, they will see that it don't come to life again. When Jacob Merkle, Democratic Treasurer of Jasper County, pocketed $127,000 of the Swamp Land Fund, in that county, and his defalcation was as notorious as tbe new Constitution, how did the Democracy "reform " him and purify itself? Why, Governor Willard re-appointed him to the same office, with more than $80,000 of his swindle unsettled and unsecured. That is Democratic " reformation." And it is all the kind that anybody ever saw that party make. The SentineYs delicacy endured that dirty bit of Democratic linen with more composure than it did tbe compulsory display of the national flag on its building on the ICth day of April, 1861. When Congress gave this State 1,300,000 acres of swamp lands, abun dantly capable, as Governor Wright demonstrated, to pay f l.uoaouo to the School fund, what went with it? Democratic State officers and land speculators, like P. M. Kent, John P. Dunn and M. G. Bright, " reformed it out of existence. Thty got it. The school children did not. The Sentinel was not at all disturbed by this, probably because it did not think it "indelicate." It certainly was not " vulgar," in the sense of being common, for speculations of that magnitude are cot common even among Democrats If any effort at reform was suggested by the operation, we never heard of it, and the sentinel has no record of it. When Governor Willard emptied tbe Asylums and sent the blind out to beg. and the insane to live Li the woods, the Sentinal approved it. He "had no appropriations to pay with," it said, and be would not call an ex tra session of the Legislature "be cause be knew that parties would be Just as obstinate as before." When he had done all the mischief he could had put some counties to an extra expense of $10,000, and nearly all to more than they cared to shoulder, to 'lease a fiddie-headed Democratic Jovernor he opened the Asylums without a dollar more than he had, or could have cad as Jawiully when be closed them. And the Sentinel "del icately suggested amen. Put not re formation of the corruption or stupid ity that incurred the evil in the first place. When Governor Willard paid Hen ry Achey $50 for carrying the respite ot Diuuenix, tne murderer, to urcen castle, was the Sentinel "shocked?" It did not say so. if it was. Possiblv its "delicacy" had not grown strong enough to cheep in those days ot Democratic reform. At all events it allowed mat dicoi conveying, as Pistol calls it, to pass with the de lighted smile of "Squeers," when he saw his sou stealing the victuals of his enemy. Here are some of what Horace Greeley a book calls "Hints toward Reform," and what anybody would call reasonable alarms to moderate delicaoy, but it would be as bard to find a qualm of modesty or a sugges tion ot relorm touching either, in the Stnlinel of those days, as it would be to find anything "indelicate" in what excited its first and only appear ance of delicacy since the paragraph which made a Pennsylvania Street la dy, who accidentally saw it, carry the paper out with the tongs and throw it in the gutter, and a leading Democrat propose, through the Journal, to send the whole edition to Canrcbert, at Sevastopol, and nave it hred off in a "stink shell" at the Mamelon. If the conductor of the Sentinel has for gotten that singular exhibition of decency, we will get it for him from its file of 1856. Important Strrr. A jury in the Hardin Circuit Court last week, re turned a verdict of $20,000 in favor of DowDy Hunt against the .Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company. Hunt was a brakeman on the road, and while in the discharge of his duties, the roof of one of the cars gave way. precipitating nim Irom tbe top to the tracic beiow, tne tram passing over him. By the accident, one of his arms and both of hia legs were bro ken. Since the accident he haa been compelled to have one of hia legs amputated, ior the damages sus tained, he brought suit against the liailroad Company, alleging that the accident was caused by their negli gence in not having good and secure rools upon their cars. Bowling ween Democrat. WINDOW SHADES. Window Shade Manufactory. OIL SHADES of any slse or color, good anu cceap as .tAsiern made. KCSTIC SHADES Of a superior quality made to order. We also make the B LINN 'a PATENT KUSl'lUOr iiAP BUADK Curtain Trimmines and Rollers kept in (juauiuy anu mruisueu 10 ine trade. r- patronize nome manufacture. B. BURBANK A CO.. I5S Main Street, between Fifth and Sixth. roi voice isui 7. mai J. C. ATKINSON, Paper Hanger. uraers lert at john WYMONDy win be promptly attended to. 1 have been in tbe business in tbe city ior six vears. Mr work la the he t. refer ence i can give. rata 28 3m ARCHITECTS. CARD ROB EST JBOTD. I WOOD BOYD & WOOD, ARCHITECTS, No. 7 Chandler's Clock. Corner First and Iocust Streets, KVANSVILLK, INI). Plans and Specifications nrenared on short notice nd reasonable terms tan!5 dtf (Ofpositi Steahboat Lamdiso), TVIt. "Vernon, Ind. U. O. DAMKOy Pbopeiktor This House has Deen newly furnish ed throughout with a view to tbe comiuri of its gutsts. tee- The Proprietor keeps a good Livery I Stable for tbe accommodation of LU pa i rons. mjld-tf '

WOOLEN MILLS. EvansTillc Woolen Mills.

fTSADB JAKK.J Heuke & ILenicke, M ANCT ACTUB EK3 OT JEANS, FLANNELS, BLANKETS. STOCKING YARN, &c, Corner Canal and Bond Streets, lEvansville, Ind. Highest market price paid for Wool In Goods or Cash. Orders li ft at tbe JIEEOIUKTS' WA TION A I. IdAJNU by parties wishing to ell WOOL or purchase tiOOD- will re ceive prompt attention. ma9 6m LYON'S PORTABLE FCRNACE, Patented April 12, 1870. TfTANTED MEN WHO WANT TO MAKE MONEY-Here la an oppor tunity for making money rareiy presented In a lifetime. I have got the beat and sorest selling article ever invented. that every housekeeper boys on night. It la a sma.l Furnace. welnhinK only six pounds, that can be nsed with or without a stove. It will fit In the holes or any sized stove or range, and will do as much work with one quart of fuel charcoal, chiDS. coke, corncobs, wood, or soft coal as can be done oa any stove with one-half bushel. It will boll three gallons 01 water In ten mlnntes with less than ona qaart of fuel. It will boll, broil, roast, toast. Date, and stew. It is tbe best flat-iron beater In the world. Its economy in saving fuel Is marvelous. loa nave no smoke, gas, or heat In the room, it sells the year round. Ketall price only SI 7a. Thousands are sold every week. Any man with a small capital can clear from 820 to SAO per day by owning the right of any good county, and a whole Btate is of incalculable worth to a man of enterprise. I will send a sample Furnace to any pait of the United H tales on receipt of f 1 75. Address lor circular, ana iuu particulars. CAHFKR M. JONES, Agent. Stoves and House Furnlshlnyr Goods, bl Main Street, opposite the Court House, Kvansvllle, Indiana, where the Furnace la in operation. P. H. I will prosecute every man to tbe fullest extent of tbe law who offers for sale one of my Patent Furnaces without authority from me, ma2i am TEA STORE. ORIENTAL TEA STORE! II. A. COOIt AN NOW OPENED HIS NEW NTOltK, in the New Opera House. and offers to the trade the bust assorted stock of Fancy and Htapie Orooeries ever onerea in mis city. T ID A. S. Jtj. cheap Tea, and pledges h tin self to sell as low for the same quality as can be bought in New York, of any Tea Com pany or Tea Dealer. COFFEES. RIO, Old Government Java, Ceylon, and Java assorted grades at prices mai win aeiy competition. i;one will tie roasted every day and ground free of charge. r- KaNULATFi). Crushed, Powdered, at prices v3T Cut Loaf, Coifee, A, B, Ac. that will be sure to suit. SYRUPS WHITE HRII1S, New York Steam Amber and Golden, at prloes lower tnan any time since tne war. Sutter and Cheese. T1ITBA choice genuine Oranre Conntv JCd Butter. Extra choice genuine Uueheo cutter. CHOICE ROLL BUTTER. New York Factory Cheese to suit ail tastes. Western Reserve Cheese, English Dairy Pine Apple Sap Sago and Eadaa " All are asked to call and see what fine goods, cheap prices and eood Qualities are onerea at tne ORIENTAL TEA STORE. NEW OPERA HOU3K CAN GOODS, PICKLES, &C. JpUr.SH ftTBAWBEBRIES, Fresh Raspberries, Fresh Blackberries, Cherries. .fine Apple, ' Tomaloe, ' Peas. ' Lima Beans. " Peaches.extra. Windsor Corn, Chow Chow, Imperial Hot Pickles; Captain While's Oriental Picklf. Prince of Wales Salad Sauce. n orcestersnire Sauce, lomato Catsup. Assorted, Shaker 1 reserves. Pure Iloney, Horse Radish, French Olives, Trench li-eserves, as sorted, etc., etc., at the Oriental Tea Store. Jast In Time for the Holidays I IXTBA CROWN IMPERIAL RA1SINS, (all bunches.) Cbolce Layer Raisins, Saltan a Raisins, uenoa uuron, tmon i-eei, z.anie uurrants, French Prunes, White French Grapes, (fresh.) first ever oflered In tte city. Atmore's Mince Pie Meat, Shaker Preserves. Guava Jellv French Olives, Scotch Marmalade, Trench Mustard .imported). c, Src, at the Oriental Tea. Store. There Is no Snch Word as Fall. TARRANT'3 ooMPoxrsD EXTKACT OF AND COPAIBA. ASure.Certain And Speedy Cure For all diseases of tbe Bladder, Kidneys and Ubimabt Organs, either in tlie UtiLr. or Female, frequently performing perfect cure in the thoti space of three or four dayt, and always in Uss time than any other Preparation, in the use oi 'l arrant s Compound Xxirat of CnbebA aud There Is no need of (jonnnement or change in diet In its approved form cf paste It is entirely tastelei, and causes no unpleasant feensatiori to tbe palled, and no exposure, it is now acknowledged by tbe most learned in the profession that in the above clast of diseases, Cubsbs and Copaiii a aie the only two remedies known that can be relied upon with any cer tainty OF SUCCESS. TARIUSl'S t'omponinl Extract of C'nbeba nml 'inibn ma- told by LruBgists all over tbe World

SPECIAL NOTICES. Consumption. The Three Remedies. " Schutch'b Pttlkonio Stkup," for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, and every form of Consumption. The peculiar action of this medicine ripens the ulcers In the lungs, pro motes the discharge of the corrupt matter by expectoration. Purifies the blood, and thus cures Consumption, when every other remedy falls. " Schenck'e Sea-Weed Tonic" for the care of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, and all diseases arising from debility. This tonic invigorates the digestive organs, supplies the place of the gastric juice when that la deficient, and then enables the patient to digest the most natrloloua food. It la a sovereign remedy for all cases of Indigestion. M Schenck's 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 medicines Dr. J. H Bchenck, of Philadelphia, owes his ns. rivaled success In tbe Treatment of Pulmonic Consumption. The Pulmonic Sy np ripens the morbid matter, dlscnarges 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 Is one of the most prominent causes of Consumption. Tbe Bea-Weed Tonic Invigorates the powers of the stomach, and by strengthening the digestion and bringing it to a normal and healthy condition, improves tbe quality of the blood, by which means tbe formation of ulcers or tubercles In the

lungs becomes Impossible. The combined action of hese medicines, as thus ex plained, w I cure every case of Consump tion If the r tnedlea are used In time and the use of the Is persevered In sufficient ly to bring the case to a favorable termina tion. Dr. Bchenck's Almanac, containing a full treatise on the various forms of disease, his mode of treatment, and general directions how to use his medicine, can be bad gratis or sent by maU by addressing his Principal Office, No. 15 North Sixth Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Price of the Pulmonio Syrup and Sea weed Tonlo, each ) 60 per bottle, or 17 fiO uii ooien. uanaraxe nils, a. per box. r or nus oy ui cuuggiste ana dealers. Tbe Fearful CAJTCIR Sa ined. THE CURE HOW DISCOVERED Having Deen long a dieted with CANCER I resorted to all the remedies of which I coniu near. Among tnem was one reoomuwuainj m certain iiero io me as a cure. I (as I supposed) procured the herb. uu yiciwiiu nuu ppuea It, WUlOa made a perfect cure, bet on examination by the family physician he informed me that the herb ; x nan i used, which had made a perfect and speedy cure, was not tbe one recommenaea. Ail wno are afflicted can find a speedy cure by eendlnc for the rw Clpe. with lull directions lor use. Price 16. Aauress. with regtslered letter or monev order. GtORQE MORGAN, hnr i. PnA .siTin,unuvuiial niw lore. Tlio ilealiiier Pool. Es rOK TODHU MEW. whs have iaiien into vicious habits, and now dexire a higher life, and a bette MAniiUiiD, with oertain means of relief for tbe afflicted. Bent In sealed letter en velopes, free of charge. Address, HOWTH1A, PA. anu nrTOAlAliU.I, BOX f., rniLADKlrep W-ror BLACK WORM8 and PIMPI.kh on me race, use trrry-t vomtaone anui 11mtle jtemeay. prepared only by Dr. B. C. Pmtr, 4 .Bond Mtreet, New York. Bold everywhere. Tbe trade supplied by whole sale raecuQine ueaiers. iuou aam JspN PIMPLE OJf TUB FACE. For Comedouea. Black-worms or Ornha. Pimply Eruptions and blotched disfigura tions on me iace, use ferry womedone and nmpie ueineay. rsoia by ali Dxuk gisu. FOB MOIH PATCHES, F&XCKLES AXD TAX. USE "PERRY'd MOTH and VRr.rXTT.V. lAJiiun." ine only ieuabie and Harm. jess ttemeay for removing brown ulsoolorations from the F ace. Prepared by Dr. B. C. I'ieey. 49 Bond Street. N. Y. Bold bv xsruKginiB BTerjf wuora, apri-em To remove Moth-Patches. Freckles. wLun iui jrura iug iace, use ferry t juoia anu rTOww jjoium. prepared oniy Dy ui d. i. riBii, rvoia oy ail arueeuita. novl7 Aim SpN SELF ENERVATION. Essays for Yonng Men, on Physical and Mental Enervation loss of bodily vleor. couruge, and ambition the cause and cure wun sanitary aid lor the feeble and desponding. Bent free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, xwx r, i-miaaeipma, i-a. QUI any Bp N A VOH nUACKM A victim of earl XJL imprudence, causing nervous deblJ ty. premature decay. Ac nas discovered simple means of cure, which he will send ree to bis fellow-sufferers. Address J. H. titr. v r-n, in Nassau street, in e w xom. oc22 warn BpN PHAL05S "PAPHIAX L0TI83 '.for Beaatlfjlng the Stln and Com plexion. Removes all Eruptions. Freckles. Pirn. pies. Moth Blotches, Tan, etc., and renders the sain ot, Jar, ami oioommg. For Ladies in tbe Nursery it Is InvaJn. able. For Gentlemen after Shaving It haa no equal. remedy for diseases and blemishes of tha BJtin. PItALOKfl "PAPIIIAK fiOlP" for the Toilet. .Nursery, and Bath, will not cnap tne saun. jrriou cents per cake. FT.O R IE MAYO." wFLOK I HA TO." A New Perfume tor the Handkerchief. Exquisite, Delicate, Lasting Fragrance PHALON A BON New York. Bold bv all druaatsta w BATCHELOR'N HAIR DTK. ' This splendid Hair Dye is the best In tha world. Harmless, renaoie, instantaneous; does not contain lead nor any vitalie pos Kin 10 pruuutgj p.ntijrma or aeain. Avoid the vaunted and delusive preparations boasting virtues they do not possess. The genuine W. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye has bad 30 years' untarnished reputation to uphold its integrity as the only Perfect Hair Dye Biaca or .Brown. Mold by all Druggists. Applied at 16 Bond Street, New rort ireio Dissolution Notice K PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN John C. Bcbwelzer and John H. Abel, i Jol Fsr iroprietors 01 me main eireet n,zonange, Is to-lay Ult-Roivea Dy mntaal consent. Mr. Jobn II. Abel retiring. John C Hcbwelzer will fettle all accounts of tbe business. juhn U.BCHWEIZEB, JOHN H. ABEL. EvansviUe. Jane 20, 187U. je21 3t LIVE AND LET LIVE ! SQUARE MEALS 35 Cts. MAIN STREET EXCHANGE, BETWEEN FIftli and Sistli Streets, JOHN C. SCIIWEIZER. Je21 6m SOMETHDiG FOR liYKB0DY. 3LTION STORK, can be found, besides tbe largest and best assorted stock of Drugs, Patent Medicines, and Medicinal Wines in the weai, ine following list of nPECIALTIES : gpongea and cnamois Skins, jjomades and Toilet Powders. Jjjjxtxacts, Colognes, and Toilet Waters, loudray's Sachet Powders. Thdta Rubber syringes and Breast Pumps jgU kinds 01 uomDS and Hair Brushes, jradles' and Uentlemen's Pocket Books rrjoolb, Nail, and Flesh Brashes. Ink F-tands and Match Safes for tbe pocket. nellsb, French, and American Toilet JZj Soaps. Shoulder Braces, Trusses, and Supporters. All of tbe above articles will be sold at very low prices. CORN ER MAIN AND SECOND H'TS. J e3 6m

HARDWARE.

M0EO3BC 1870. HAEDWARS PANIC PRICES, roK CASH 'ONLY. Wholesale and retail buyers will find It to their later est to examine our prices lfor purchasing elsewhere. Orders by mall, 4a , promptly attended to. FRED. P. STRAUB & CO., NO. 83 MAIN STREET, (Near the Court Hoase.) SIUN OF THE BROAD-AXE. mb8 Courier, Democrat, and Union copy. sam wat oaa. jam as ayiunowi. j.uoi SAMUEL ORR & CO., DUUH Ui IRON, STEEL, tin-plate, wim:, ZINC, HPKING8, AXJLKW, Horse and Mole Shoes, Tinners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, WiGOX 1KB BCGGT WOOHWOKE WBOCQIIT SCBAP IBON DUCUH1 At the alghast market rates. Sycamore Street, near Witter I unW dtf KVANSVILLE. IND. BffiTTlCIlim, KEUOtiU & C. (Raocessora to Wells, EoIIobk Co.) IMPORTERS AND JOBBER OF Jbia.1 I WIIK 13 XirHt Ntropi. SIGN OF TIIK BIG PADLOCK AXEK, AXEN, AIX AXI-N, TABLE CUTLER 1, TABLE CUTLERY, TABLE CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, rUCKKT (JUTIiEIiy, POCKKT CUTLKlty, Truce ChuluM Trace Clialnw, Trace ChalnM, I'lanterM Hoes, Hoes, Hoes, Planters Ilantrn Mechanics' Tools, Mechanics' Tools, Mechanics' Tools, 8UILDEKS' BIKDWABK, ECILDCfiS HAKDWAKK, BU1LDEK8' 1IAKDWAKK. ,f riTOH A fit WOOL CAM !!.. oorroN and wool i akim ax www a. i:akom BKHT RUBBKH. BJCLTTfTU. BEST RUBBtCR BKL.T1NU, Mill and Cross-Cat Sawe, Mill and Cross-Out Saws. Mill and Crosa-Cat Saws. CAH buyers will find It to their ad van tae to examine our stock before par chafing elaewbere. At tbe Old Stand, 13 First &; lidTTICUII KILLOCa A CO. tvi SADDLERY, ETC. GEO. TU0UNUILL, MAK JT tCTUKKa OF Huddle and Ilarues 8KC0.X1) BTUSKT.nesr Main, EVAN8VILIE, IND. All Kinds of fine Baddies and Harness oonatantly on hand. REPAIRING done in tbe beat manner and at abort notice. ImbS dm Charles Babcock & Co, IltPORTERa A HO DKAL.KK9 IN Coaeh & Saddlery Hardware Springs, Axles, Wood Work, Damaslcs, Harness, Enameled Patent Leather Pad Skins, Skirtings, dec, dre.. tnaW KVANSVILLK. IND. Steam Paw Mill for Sale. Ka' SOWN ANSTEADM HILI. .Lao, twenty-Dire feet off of tbe north end or side of Lot Mo. 1U, in the town of Carml, upon which lot Is situated a storehouse. Terms of sale une-eigntn cash in band : the balance on a credit of nine, eighteen and twenty-seven months equal payments, tbe purchaser giving note with approved personal security ana a mortgage on the nremises sold, to secure the payment of tbe purchase money. Upon tbe first above described piece of ground is situated the well k'jown Saw Mill owned by the late O. P. 8 ad, v hlch is known to tie one of tbe beit in tits in Southern Illinois. For further psvtlculars inquire of Jasper Part ridge. Attorney, Carml, Illinois. iuun. u. fAiintK commissioner. Jane 6, 170-Jell tds LIVKRY & SALE STABLE, Fifth Street, bet Locust & Walnut. Titos. Itullen, Prop'r. AsrPPLTOFCORD WOOD constantly on uand. Cisterns filled with Iresn water on innn nonce. Orders lelt at tne Livery Stable will be proinj'tiy attended to. apro-tim

COMMISSION CARDS.

THOS. C. SMITH & CO., PKODCCE AND Commission Mercli'ts Dealers In Flour, Hay, Oats, Urars Heeds, and Produce generally, Xo. 5 South Water Street, EVANSVILLE. Orders promptly attended to. Jali) dly C. C. Ltoit. E. C. MACHd. LYON JMCAOIIlSISr, Produce and Commission MorchantH, Dealers in Hay, Corn Flour Oats and Produce Get erally. Ho. 30 fforth Water Street, novl33m EVANSVILLE, IND. K. H. FAIBOHIIJ). JOHIf W. BINQEAM FAlRCflILD & BLGIIA5I, Commission Mercli'ts NEW ORLEANS, LA. Personal attention, end prompt returns guaranteed. fpovB dflinn BUSINESS CARDS. Osborne, 27 XjOCGMt Street. Osborno, SIGN PAINTER. Osborne's Show Cards. Junl2 dtf CIS o o o cr o P STATIONERY. JOHN H. SCOTT, Ilookscllcr, f J tntloii er Airs N K W 8 D 1Z A Li I) II, Ku. 53 MAIN STIiEIT, cor. Second, aul5 dly Eva H8vi !.!.. ln. FISH & 1URTES, Wholesale Boo&sellerH & Stationer SCHOOL BOOKS. BLANK BOOKS. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, PAPER ENVELOPES, ABU Qeneral &tutIoxaery, rVo. 11 Mnln trel, Evansiille, Indiana. InlvOlv NOTIONS, ETC. Clement, While S: Co. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS and NOTIONS 22 ami 31 FIK.NT ST., jtVANavru.K. mi, INSURAIICE. NEXSEN & BAKER, General Insnrance Agents, AMD ADJUSTERS OF LOSSES, No. 10 Main Street, Up-Stalrs KVANSVILLK, INI. r-v tie. . lionses insured for a terra oi I at greau reauced rates. Ihree Years at the Irice of Two rive Years at the Price of Three, L.if Imnrauco a Hpeclally Total Cash Aamti RjtnrMutntl Oter Twenty-Seven Million Dollars Tba following are among tbe Companies iETNA Inraranoe Co. of Hartford. Conn PIKKNI X IniL lln nf L . w 1 1 Cash A '.tets -..tl,70,000. CONTINENTAL Ins. Co. of New York. .....,330,000 casn assets NORTH AMERICAN Insurance Coo. Hartford, Conn. Cash Assets ........................500,0o, HEBCIIANTM' Ins. Co. of Hartford, CI. , ....m.H3U,OUO Cash Assets UII iiaiERICAN Insnran' Co. ... Cash Assets , ..fou,oow. PIICEWIX Ins. Co. of Brooklyn N. Y. casn Assets ...-..l,oo 000. YOSUEUM A N. YORK Fire Ins. Co. casn Asseu...-.....w.oo,ooe.oo aTTWuA.I',FE ln"- Co- Of Hartford, Conn. Cash Asseui Kls.ooo.voo. NEXSEN & BAKER, Agents, 10 M1I. 8IBKKT, KTaniTlllo, Ind. J an SO dly FAIlCOAATIiN' STANDARD ot ali kinds. e2l ddto HORNB UOOK A CO., No. North Water Street. Kvansvllle. lod IngleNldo Ccunl Mines CHEAP FUEL. TO FACTORIES wanting cheap fuel we offer Hlack at the Mine at one cent perbu.nei; delivered, xy,e; llaael Coal at the Mines lour cents ir u aii.i .iunu.-u.i six cenu. Nut Coai. at tbe Mines, six cents per bushel j delivered, eight cenU. cuuiracu on clean Lump Coal, please apply to our ortlr rJ parel to furnish a cie.nop hi.i. ihun ever before. JKU.inule.Jil.akon. 3m Proprietors. DENTISTS. OK. I. L1J Over Firut National Bans, Corner tialn and first Htreeu, Kvansvllle, lou TfMT AHL'FACTITHKK 5- CON t'l . I . I. ous Uam Work. fold. Hllver. Vm. cauite.Corallte, and Amber Plats, (faivm' work, Aruncia; raiateu, o. CI. ADMIN IBTRATtiB of Nitrons Oxw. (an excellent and sn.fe anaw'.betlc). Chli roform, Ktber, and also several lonal nar, tyaers. NEURALGIC Affections treated. MY FACILITIES are as uood and n establishment as iarre (conHlHtlng of riv, rooms) as auy In the UniLed Hiatus. I KKTUKN MV THANKS for the tensive patronage reouived daring tbe paai hUUliX VtAlUl. . nicbi

COMMI5SiO

Jm HOWES. J. ALEX. .. i HOWES & VVOOLDPJOGL COTTOI7 FACTOID , I'RODlTi: AA'U Commit Jon Zlervh 282 irost kti:o;t, Minimis, ti. Liberal Prod nee. Cain Advaucta on (.:,-: BAJfUKL H. KVKXXDT. jn.ICS VA !. ;." F-4D1. JC. KORTIMtK, S. II. KENNEDY t. ah. Commission Xlervli'ix FOR TIIK SA ME Of" Floor. PrtTialoEs, Cere, , L: ,.y 4 nd Weitern Produce gt.nera.,y, CS and 67 I'OTfMt H Si ni l r, Ni.W OiU.KA..-, LA. Con Men me its solicited, and ISUtr ruth advance ma ie on shijmient.i to trie n a houe, by W. M. A K OC21 U,rn KVANHVlLLg, Iff F0S7KI1 ii GWYN, conm?r,ioN uerchaijis, nSPECIAE. ATTENTION (ilVl:.l JLi Western Produce. Con!rnmt ts of Klotir, Corn, I'.irt and ali kinds Western Produoe hnUcliod liberal caul advanots rnn.de on ail Mj1 ments, either for Hale lu hew Oileana jr shipment to i ew Y ork. FOSTER, C31YY74 CO., CommltiHiun Jlorchnutu 41 WATEIl M liriT, novl-d3m NKW VOiiK. R. K. Dusk i ubox ,.J. K. Kan kin. K. E. DUNKEIISON & C(. Forwarding & Commirciou lMcsrclirLiitn 4 AND GENERAL AKH GOUTE SHOB3 FAST IltEIGHT LUTE, IYANSYILLK & CKWF0!IRSYir.LK TKKRK HAl'K & I.MJIAXAIOLlS, BKtLKFO.MAINK, LAKK SUOUi: & EKIE KAI LliO.lILS EVANSVILLE, I NIK Liberal casn cdvanoes made on cor menta. jniiiciif r, a. dusocchsi. n.o nitumr, DtJSOUClIET & GILCi:r.T, JENKHAL COMMISSION M ER CUA A 'i S. No. S3 Fofdras Eire, t, NEW Oitl.KANM, i a Orders and ooiiIi;iimcnl.n soilcilod. jy&dtl HARLOW J. I Hilw, of New Orler.nM. J. ii. MOCHILIOCH, of LiulHVllle, Ky. K Nott, of Jt ew Orleans. Phelps, HcCuIIocIi (o PRODUCE, PROVISION. AND GEHE&AI. Commissian Ilcrcli&nta, 112 GKAYIEIi STKEKT, nor-U dtf NEWOiti.i:ANs WM. 0. MOWN & CO., Forwarding and Condition MorchantH, V7EAEFB0AT PIlOPIilLTOUS. Railroad and Fast Freight I gents, Liu JEVANS f II.LK, I ,' II. Jan8 dly A. 8. IIAYIIUCyf, P&ODUCi; COM&l llUUVN A NO it... WARDING MKUVUANT. No. 8 Houlli Wuir .1 Dealer iu Flour, liKcoii, o.i l; ,, and Country Produce r. m. HUMPHREY. C. W. UKO. J. J.KW IKKKNEV. UUSIPIIUKY, LEWIS A (JO. FORWAOf.Ya HU VOHHVMUIX MERCHANTS, I'roprleloiH of y rl I'.VUIIM V I 1 1 loll I M. MAtait., IJAIRD a ... -..... 8 T A ill. fKNKKAI. Al.rs, littl . 3 orwarUlne ami ( '.i. ,i ,., i w... cna.nts. KvaiiHvllUi. imiiu.n n. r... .' t. Wheeler, Pre'U Hrxl Wm.i.1iihi ii a.udHam'1 Orr, Vice i-'runitlutit Kvaun , N al.loij ai Banal. Agents for Mason Citf Mai! in. no' i K M I N ..Hi. w if f frlendn HaU roriiier auiruu tin.i are on HKmt Hi'K kt. (,.im ....... . Vine, next u I.. ...,'- i,,. . in lUe trade tf i,UOJjHH, Fl.OUlC. Li -j. MltlHlONU, die.. ! t bould ! !,;.,.,....('.- "'"m. II. it. ai.ij.'i . i . II. JL. Ali IMS tX. ). MKlt01IANT. KKCTIFlKIW, aua Wholesale l-eaisj LIQUORS, ILOtJH, Ac. F I R S T S T R E E 'l One door below Vine, next to L. Pi. r ..... . Tin 81. op, . .... JCVAWSVII.1., in, laol dtt. Johnson's Ileal Estate and Patent" Ageniy. Br.SINi:a:id IJW KLLI NO HOUsK .1 Uullilliiii Lot8 and KaruiH, an.; l)nil.,'r eu laiKlM, cheap, and ol eny ternm. Vat' liiUs procijriiil. ALVA II Kuivi.-.. Res Kstate and PaUnt. a.,.. n' Tuird (Street KvansvlIJa. In.i. , - ... v l l f ce on lanl'J ly Wedlock. THIliAHmnrl't.., m . . Lt. . n.0ntof m u tru PiUou In 11I HUWAH ) Ann A'l-u.v t. ... .. delpki.. -"IfelUuwSrWATCmsiAIIIIJG A. C. R08ENCKANH. ROSENCIIAXS HAKKY HMITH SMITH, Watchmakers and Jewelers, NO. IS NORTH NCfUMl ST., TYEAI.ERS in American, KngllHb and JL HwIhs WaU ties, lU LfOltl. Hllver c...t piausu oaHes. Fine Jewtlrv. kiiv... A.-ur locks. Ac. Personal ain,,i,,r. i ,' repairs of fine watches, &c " No work entriiHied ItMMnr'' pprentlce5. J. U II E I N L A N I) E 11, WHOLESALE DEALER IS DOMESTIC AND NPaiVInu JLcaf rJTo!.nfeo, NO. 115 MAIX STttKXT. dea5 d3HJi 6 VAA VlL LB, j XJ