Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 24 August 1870 — Page 2

PD3LBIHED BT tHl SYAXSTILLE JOURSIL COHPAXY, So. C Lornst 8tret, EvansTille.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2i. tSjff. Joint Congressional Canfass. Messrs. H. C. Ooodinz, Republican nom inee for Cod Kress, and Wm. E. Nlb'.acfc, the Democratic nominee, bare agreed to canvass jointly at the folio wing places and times : Perry County, August 21th, 25tb and2Gth, and the time of day to be fixed by friends in that couaty, and notice to be given by them. BDencer Coontv. Anznst 29th and SOtn. A rronBflTYiiiTita aa tact mftntinllfid. Boonville, Warrlcs County, August 31st, at 1 p.m. I Republican papers of the First District, will please cpy.l Br the way, the Courier has had bat little to say oa the question of taxing farmers and gardeners 'who attend our markets. Oar expose of the outrageous taxes imposed on them by the Couriers pet Council, spiked its ?;un most effectually. It seems to be dumb as an oyster, on this point. What good reason can the friends of the Counoilgiva for charging the poor market women from fifty to one hunIrad per cent., for backing their wagons against the curbstones.tnore than was ever charged before. Is not this an outrage upon both the producers and consumers? "We pause for a reply." Everjthlns Is LoTelj 1 The Eockport Democrat seems to have lacked the nerve to give its readers the full benefit of the opinion of its editor, entertained by the editor of the Courier, as contained in the following paragraph: The editor returns his very grateful acknowledgements to Colonel Calvin Jones, of the Iiockport Democrat, and gives him to understand, that the ventilation of old records may be damaging to those who desire to eagsge in such pastime. The bolters of 1S5S, need not put on quite so many airs if they expect to lead the Democratic party in 1S70. The jickass that put on the lion's skin was not remarkably successful in his intended exploit, although he seems to have left a progeny that is now editing a xceikly press. He altogether omits the la3t sentence, the very pith of the paragraph, and replies quite demurely, as follows: We accept your acknowledgments, brother Whittlesey, ia all kindness. As we never belonged to any class of bolters from the Democratic party in 1858, or at any other date, as you would seem to insinuate in the above paragraph, we shall have no contest with you on that line. So hoist the names of all the regularly nominated Democratic candidates at . mast-head of your paper, and let us make a long pull, a strong pull, and -a pull altogether, and the enemy will be ours. We have larger game to shoot at than firing pop-guns at each other. We are very certain that we have, at least 1 Mr. Whittlesey insinuates very positively that Mr. Jones is a lineal descendant of the ass that put on the lion's skin, and Mr. Jones acuepts brother Whittlesey's statement in all kindness. Brother Whittlesey, as Artemus would say, is evidently sarkasum. Not to be outdone in displays of Christian charity and meekness, Mr. Whittlesey respondeth: All right, friend Jones. We are the last to desire to keep in active exercise a display of bad temper between Democrats, and shall never say a hard word unless lorcod to do so. . This unnecessary contest was not begun by us, as our friends up the river very well know. After our County Convention is held next Thursday, we intend revising our ticket, when the names of all the candidates will appear. By the way. had not the Democrat better run up the State ticket. So, we are to conclude that Mr. Jones does constitute a part of the progeny of Esop's long eared animal, and in addition edits a weakly press. Mr. Whittlesey is a friend brother. . We too, say all right. Far nobile fratrum. - Corps d'Arrlque. We alluded the other day to this celebrated division of the French army, and the Courier, with its usual zeal and want of discretion, called us to task. Its paragraph was principally noticeable for the amount of ignorance it displayed; and, as we have some pride in keeping up the journalistic reputation of our city, we copy from one of Mr. LTalstead's letters a description of the soldiers comprising this corps, hoping that the editor of the Courier will clip it out, file it away, and never display ignorance on this point again: i And speaking of tho war, soldiers are more numerous in the streets than at Metz. They are gathered here from Algiers as well as Paris, and they are the more interesting, for here are the North Africans, known as the Turcos, a corps made famous by their exploits in the Italian war. There are twenty thousand of them in the French army, and hence they are swarming on the banks of the Kbine, ready to advance into Germany. It has been said in our country that these Turcos are not negroes, but Arabs, Moors, Algerines. There has been a notion of depriving black men of the credit of their desperate exploits. The truth is that the majority of them are not negroes, but that many of them are. I have seen dozens and scores of them with those strangely marked negro features ot which it is now necessary for politicians in America to apeak with each profound respect. Some of them are a Bhado blacker than the blackest black men 1 have seen in our happy country. A tarred stick would make a white mark on some of them. There are Arabs too, and Frenchmen ; and the shades of color are so fine and eo various that it is puzzling some times to tell the Africanized Frenchman from the Frenchified African. All wear the Zouave dress, including the red cap and tassel, and the sun. when it has fair play, has a powerful influence in harmonizing complexions. Great confidence is expressed in the Turcos as fighters. In stature and strength they are a good deal above the average of the French army." "The colored troops'fought nobly," it will be recollected, was often officially certified in the American war, and it will be worth remembering when the deeds of valor ot the Turcos are recorded that a full share of them must be attributed to fullblooded black men. Much is said of activity ot these troops, and the tall fellows walk as it they tad tha

strength and agility of tigers. Their

calves would grace an .Lnglish tootnan. and thev nick nr their lect as it they were never in the way. J-ne Strasburgers are a little shy oi theso sons of the desert; but they indicate amiability of temrer. Half a dozen of them stopped two nurse girls on the street and made love to the babies they had in charge. There was real African jollity and affection ateness in their grimaces and fambolings for the benefit of the baie3. They may have had an idea that the wav to touch the hearts of the girls was to win the confidence of the babies, but that was not the appearance the interview had, however reasonable the inference may be. The Turcos are not exempt from fondness for strong drink. One of them passed just now, supported by two devoted nomrjanions. "his eyes sot," and bel lowing like a calf a most ludicrious eound. The camp of the Turcos present) no peculiarities with the exception of the heightened complexion of the soldiers: All the French soldiers have, as you are aware, the tents that our boys called "doe tents." - Each carries a piece ot tent pole and ct canvas, and when they halt for the night they do not wait for the baggage wagons that never come up when wanted. . t here's Basklrk? We are aware that our neighbor of the Sentinel has been very busy of late in Lis antiquarian researches among the debris of the ancient Whig party, and has had but little time to give to modern events. Just now he seems to Lave paused in his favorite work, and we seize the opportunity to ask the editor of the sentinel to tell us what the Hon. Samuel II. Buskirk did with that $1,250 which he received, and which he swore was necessary, to procure the passage of a law through the Legislature of which he was a member? If it was to buy Mr. Buskirk's vote, litigants in the Supreme Court will begin to make calculations as to the amount it will require to buy a decision in that tribunal if the Democrats succeed in electing him Supreme Judge. Unsophisticated people argue that if a sworn member of the Legislature would sell his vote for money, he would as readily sell his decisions if he ere a judgo. Buskirk has been complaining that the proprietor of the Sentinel, is his bitter enemy, and will not allow that organ to defend him. Why i3 thi3 thus? If Mr. Buskirk has a defence or explanation of his conduct and the Sentinel will not let him use its columns, we tender him the use of ours for that purpose. So let him step to the front and tell us all about it like a little man. Intl. Journal. A nice man, is Buskirk, for Supreme Judge. But then the Democracy always nominate nice men, as, for instance, Laird and LTenniog. Railroad Meeting at New Harmony. New Harmony, Aug. 20. 1870, Editors Journal : At a lively little meeting of our citizens at the Union Hall, last night, we had the. pleasure of meeting Dr. Cloud, of the Board of Directors of the Evacsville & St. Louis projected railroad, and Mr. Morrill, representative of Gen. Winslow. . Both gentlemen made statements in regaid to projecting the line of the road through this point, which were well received by the meeting, and a resolution to engage in an effort to secure material aid, was agreed by a unanimous vote, and a committee appointed to take the preliminary steps necessary to secure an order from the County Commissioners for an election to levy a railroad tax on the citizens of the townships on the line in this county. The meeting adjourned, subject to the call of this Committee, when they shall be ready to make a report. Our citizens are fully awake to th3 great interest they have in this road, and should it please Gen. Winslow to give them proper encouragement, it is not to be doubted that much can be effected toward placing these extremely fertile districts in direct connection with our natural city market Evansville. Otis Hinklet. Marriage of Rev." Henry A. Cooke. The Boston Journal contains the following, in relation to a former pastor of the Baptist Church of this city: "Rev. Henry A. Cooke, now pastor of the Boston Bethel Baptist Church, on Tuesday, Aug. 9.h, assumed the legal guardianship of the widow of the late honored and beloved pastor of that church Rev. Phineas Stowe. Mrs. Stowe was the youngest daughter of the late ex-Gov. Pond, of Connecticut, and the marriage took place in Milford, Connecticut, at the residence of the only sister of the bride, the widow of the late Rev. Dr. Carder, rector of the Episcopal church in Milford. Rev. Rollin H. Neale, D. D., of Boston, performed the marriage ceremony, and the Rev. Phebe A. Hanaford, of New Haven, invoked the divine blessing at the elegant and bountiful repast, which received da; attention from the party, before the bride and bridegroom started upon their bridal tour at Newport and the White Mountains. They have the best wishes of a widely extended circle of friends." For many years past the prospects of the success of the Republican party have never looked so bright as at the present. From all parts of the country the word comes to us of the demoralization of the Democratic party on aocount of the odious ticket forced upon them by their leaders at tne last Democratic County Convention, and a large number of them, but too well convinced of the improbability of ever seeing better or more prosperous times under such corrupt and extravagant rule ashas characterized the Democratic officials of the county for years past, have determined that a change must and shall be made in the administration of the county affairs, and openly announce their determination to give their support to the candidates oa the Republican ticket. Besides, in the immigration to the county, we have a decided majority, and nothing now remains to insure the complete success of the entire Republican ticket, but for the party to present a full and undivided front on the day of the approaching election. In view of the faots we cannot too strongly urge upon our friends the necessity of effecting a thorough and complete organization of the several townships in the county. Let there be no effort left untried to bring out the full and undivided strength of the party, and as surely as the sun sets on the evening of the 11th day of October, next the victory will be ours. Washing, ton Gazette. London, August 23. Bazaine has forced a passage by way of Outer and Longuin, reaching Montmedy. It is reported that the armies of the Prince Royal and Prince Frederick Charles have formed a janctioa to the w j'.ward ol Metz.

Afternoon Dlsiatelies.

THE WAR IN EUROPE. Reported Junction of tha Prussian Armies. Bombardment of Tool Commenced. f REXCE PEASANTS POISOSING THE WELLS OF ALSACE. Son of Count Bismarck Wounded. MIscellaneouj Foreign Nctts. New York, August 23. A special to the Courier Des Etatt Unis, dated Paris, August 22d, says: "There are preparations for combat all along the line. Paris is virtually in a state of siege, and every one accents this cart of the situation. It is generally conceded that the issue of the campaign will be decided under our walls. If we are able to hold out for a week and we are able against an enemy destitute of material for carrying on a seige all Franca will come to the succor of the capital, and will severely annoy its beseigers. As for a diversion in their favor, among Fourbourgs, they need not count upon it, for at this time it would be difficult to restrain the summary vengeance of the people upon any individual convicted of treason. "I visited this morning, the line of fortifications between Neailly and Antoil. An army of workmen, aided by the Garde Mobile and men of military classes, were at work cutting trees in the Bois do Boulogne, as far as the lakes. The bastions are supplied with mortar batteries, and cannon of very heavy calibre, have been mounted on the ramparts and at the cross roads. The drawbridges have been thrown on the side of the city towards Passey and Antoil. A large number of houses have been demolished. In short, this part of Paris once so beautiful, is entirely unrecognizable on the Yincennes side. "I am told that the work of defense is pushed with still greater energy on the entrenchments. "A camp has been established in the plain of St. Maur, which commands the passage of Marne. "The inhabitants of all the surrounding localities have abandoned their houses and taken refuge in Paris. As for a really effective force of troops to whom our defense is eommitted, I estimate it upon authentic data in the neighborhood of 1,500 old soldiers of the regular army, 5,000 municipal guards and gen d'arms, 10,000 sailors and marines, 10,000 Gardes Mobile and Reserves, and battalions de depot about 100,000 National Guards, firemen, ete. With this effective force and provisions in abundance, we can hold the enemy in check for iome time. News from the army of the Moselle is always scarce. What I am permitted to lend you is in substance thi3: "Bazaine preserves intact his communications with Paris by the northern route. The last battle delivered at Jaumont had no other result. Bazaine is also greatly strengthened by the vast fortifications of Metz, and is still master of the line of retreat by the way of Montwedy. Steany Vosges and the valley of Desne. He can doubtless, by the same route, receive reinforcements, and I have reason to believe that part of the forces lately assembled at Chalons, set out for that destination yesterday morning. The enemy's army around Metz, which was at first superior in numbers, !ut decimated by the late battles, is incapable, for the present at least, of resisting a violent attack. The reinforcements which it has received are composed of the Landwehr and of leaves from Southern States hastily gathered for the invasion of our country, and the enormous losses which the Prussian army has sustained will hardly be encouraging to these new comers, and there is then a marked advantage in favor of our troops at Chalons, who defend the soil of their country from the invaders. Indeed, we are all well, and are awaiting a brilliant revenge for Woerth and Forbach, in the military circle around Metz. Prussia seems to provoke a war unworthy of the two nations, but one which the instinct of self preservation forces upon the weaker party. She has inundated our country with her spies, and we have been compelled, as a measure of safety, to expell all suspected Germans, at the risk of injuring some innocent persons, in Alsace and Lor raine. Tho necessities and the exorbitant commissaries have of the Prussians demands of their stripped the unhsr'Dy people, who, plundered, har rassed and abused, have inaugurated a guerrilla war against their invaders. Moreover, King William has launched a proclamation declaring that every individual notbelonging to the French army, and taken in open hostility to the Prussian army, shall be shot. A rising of the people en masse will bring a day of justice for all these insults and injuries." New York, August 23. A private cable dispatch, dated London, 23, 12 M ,'anda special Paris dispatch say the armies of Kicg William and Steinmetz are reported to be too severely crippled to assume the offensive. It is given out on high authority, that Bazaine was reinforced from Chalons, on Saturday, for the purpose of giving battle to the enemy near Metz. He is confident of victory when he will march on the army of the Crown Prince and resc ia Paris. The report has reached London of a French victory. Another special dispatch from Paris says that Bazaine wan yesterday at Metz. He has the north and center entirely open to him, either for retreat or to receive reinforcements. The appalling Prussian losses have sent a thrill of horror throughout Germany, and recruits are only to be had from among the country people,, workingmen, nearly all of whom are raw. Bazaine professes to be master of the situation. Antwehp, August 23. The war has paralyzed business here. No failures have yet been announced, nor arc any anticipated here, as everywhere the only hope of resumption of commercial activity is based on the speedy triumph of the Prussians. London, Aug. 23 It is almost certain that an interposition of the great powers of Europe, in the FrancoPrussian question, will take place within a few days. Paris journals continue to urge a levee en masse to exterminate the invaders. The French gunboats now operating in the Rhine have been recalled to the Seine. This morning the Opinione Nation' al- under thi esption, "Keep Cool," predicts the deiaat of the Prussians

tions.

Herbert Bismarck, one of the sons of the Prussian Prime Minister, was wounded in the foot. His brother William had his horse killed, under him. The Standard's correspondent ia confident that Paris will be defended well tfa bombardment takes place. The Post is authorized to deny the letter, published yesterday, paid to have been written by Queen Viotcria to the Empress. The prize promised by the Prussian government, for the capture of the first French gun, ha3 been awarded to a sergeant of the Prussian Fifth, the Geolitz Rides. A letter from Baden, published here to-day, says the French peasants are so fanatical as to poison wells in Alace. The correspondent of the Daily News says in the battle of the 18th, the French were fleeing back on St. Quentin. Vionville. Feovigny, Rezonville and Graveflotte, villages in the neighborhood of Metz, and where the .battles of the past ten days have occurred, have been nearly destroyed. . war news in the London papers is meagre. The bombardment of Toul has been commenced. The Emperor's headquarters are now at Rheims, and MeMahon's headquarters are at Ceraecelles. . 'ew York Items. New York, August 23. The General Committee of the German Patriotio Aid Society of this city was organized last evesing by electing permanent officers. The subscriptions thus far collected by the Society amount to 173,483 89. Information from Cuba, which reached the sympathizers with the revolutionary cause here, represents the situation unfavorable to the insurgents, who are said to be still holding their grounds. , The observations of the latest Paris i'ournala on the new Ministry in Trance are not of much interest. The failure is announced of B. Parsons, foreign merchant, and Cali an, vice Consul for Birmingham, Jbngiand. .bosses heavy. The Votoire makes the following calculations of the last census of France: Counted men between 20 and 30. 3,760,000. From 30 to 40, And are we to be uneasy, adds M. Clement Du Verrois, on account of three or four battles lost, we should become the laughing stock of Eu rope. Three theatres, Vondville, Palace Royal, and Varities. in Paris, were obliged to close their doors from want of firemen, employed elsewhere, in place ot regular troops. ""the new food sodeceT CJ El MOSS FABINB, MaHA fm Tlah VTsvdj. or Carrageen, Is conceded to be tne healthiest, cheapest and moat delicious food in the world. A package, costing a few cents, will make sixteen quarts of Blanc Mange, and a proportionate quantity of Puddings, Castards, Creams, Baucea, Uruels, Charlotte Knsse, OEAMOISFJIII.VE K9 Is creating a treat sensation In the food market. Its delightfcl flavor, convenience lor dessert. aa, etc, is uuHurpassea. Cf BA MOSS FAKINE 9 ".The proof of the pudding Is In eat ing u, ana we leei confident that no man or woman who has once eaten Of a Blano Mange, - Pudding, Custard, Cream. Charlotte Kusse, or any other delicacy prepared with this marine uoasena, wm aeny lis claim to ranic among the table luxuries of the period. nEA MOiis fakim: 3 Is made np without iron uie, ana win always be good Try It, and our word for It, you will con' tinue in its use. cn: moss fakise k3 Makes an elegant Ice Cream, 1 sa perlor to corn Starch or Arrowroot, and one hundred per cent, cheaper. OEA BIOSS FAKISE KJ At least fifty differ ent aisties can De made from H a Moss Fa kink, all delicious, healthful, and economical. It is the cheapest Xood in the Known world. SKA MOSS FARIS Is rich In flesh termini! propertlec.and makes a delightful diet for children and all others it quiring a light ana aeucate iooa. C E A BIOSS FAEIXE O "Is decidedly a very treat improve ment upon all sim ilar preparations, it is tne moat ueugni fulaud delicate food we have ever tasted.' SKA MOSS FAKISE Custard s.Sou DS.Gru els, Ac. Ac, made from He A Moss Farixe. can ha taken br invalids at all times, and retained upon the stomach. while all other preparations are rejeciea. SEA BIOSS FARISE One experiment will convince the most skeptical that bka Moss Farink will produce unequaled Custards, Puddings, Creams, Ac, Ac. s EA MOSS FAKISE A most, ueuguuui and healthy foed for Children and Invalids. SEA BIOSS FARISE HnDerlor to Corn Btarcn, Masiena, Farina, or a a y kindred preparation. SEA MOSS FARISE Makes a most delightful dessert, aud contains SO per cent, of nutriment. SEA MOSS FAUI-VE Is Irish Moss purified, concentrated, and rendered an absolute luxury, and will hereafter be quoted as a food staple m the markets of the world. SEA MOSS FARISE For all the uses to which the best Arrow roo t is applicable, at one-quarter the price. SEA MOSS FAKISE Is superior to -all other preparations for weak and puny children: nothing can sumacs it for that purpo- e. SEA MOSS FARISE Will produce flesh to a marvelous extant whllA it lfl soothing and cooling to the blood. SEA BIOSS FAKISE Tell your Physician what It Is, and our word lor It, he will recommend it also. s EA MOSS FARISE Isspiendia lonnicaeolng sauces, and will make fifty different dishes. SEA MOSS FARISE , Sold only at wholesale by the BAND SEA MOSS FARINE C0 53 Park Place, X. Y. leSO deod wew LAT7 CARDS. W. P. HARStJAVS, ATTORNEY at JL..A.W. Office on Third Street, in Washington House Block. Will -oraotlce . Le various Courts o the Circuit. Prompt attention to office nnsinmw fdec4 dftm WM. REAYIS, XT. S. Claim Airout. Also, REAL ESTATE and COLLECTING! Office on Main Btrt, betwwn Third and Kourtb, No. (over iLeUer's ian tore), EvandVule, lad. tepl,'ij6.

HAEDX7AE2.

J VST BECEITED A NEW STOCK Of BRA.S3 KETTLES, ENAMELED KETTLES, ENAMELED SAUCEPANS, APPLE PARERS, PARER, C0REB, and SLICERS, PATENT PEACH ST0NERS. All of the above at LATEST REDUCED PRICES Also a large stock of BUILDERS' HARDWARE FRED. P. STRAUB & CO., SO. 74 M1I3T STREET, Between Second and Third Streets, SiUN OK TUB BROAD-AX Jyl3 (Demokrat, Courier, and Union copy. BAKU'I. ORB. JAJf XS DAVIDSOS, J. u. OKB SAMUEL ORR & CO., IBOIF.STEEI. TIA-PCATE, WIflE, ; zinc, M JP J I I Gr 3, A X JL. IS H, Horss and Hale Siioes, Tinners' and BlackBaLlU' Tools, W1G0S IHO BE (( I WOOBWOKa WROUGHT ftCUVtl IKOM HOI UH I At tha hlgnast market rale. Sycamore Street, near Witter luaHdtf KVANHVILLK, USD. CtETTICHEU, EiiLLOOU & lu (Baooesaors to Wells, KeUogji A Oct IMPORTEK3 AND JOBBEKM Of .AJfcJL W a. : 1 . it. 13 thirst. Lr-tM SIQN OF TliK BIG PADLODK AXES, AXES, 4XEM, A,XJS, TABLE VUTL ER 1 TABLE CUTLERY TABLE CUTLERY POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLEKY, POCKET CUTLEliY, Trace Cliuina, Trace Olkciiujg, Trace Chaiuti, Planters floes, Planters' Hoes, Planters lloes, Meebanlcs' Tools, Mechanics' Tools, Mechanics' Tools, BUILDERS B1B0WABE, Bl'ILDXRS' HABDWAttK, . BSILDERS' HaUDWAUK, COTTONANlt WOULCAKIW, t'OITUM aHU WOOL (!AK1N Bear RUBBER BELTING, BMST RUBBKB. BULTINU, BOAT ROBBS.K BEL.T1JSU, , Mill and Cross-Cat Sawn, Will vnA fiwc, "- o , " i cum uiuoo'vuk oawo, Mill and Cross-Oat Saws. CASH buyers will And it to their ad Tantag to examine oar stook before purchasing elsewhere. At the Old Stand, 13 First S HGTTICUEH, KSLLOGtt A 0. trii SAW MILL. ESTABLISHED IN 1845. ! JOHN Jm raEITSS, PROPRIETOR OF THE SAW MILT M tha Month of Pigeon ; . Eransvllle, Indiana. Manufacturer and Dealer In all kinds , Poplar, Oak, Ash, Gnm and Wain a Lumber, Lath and Shingles. Orders left, at Relt & Hanev'a Faun. dry will be promptly attended to. mat ly CARRIAGES. J. B. Grim. r. L. Gun JT. B. GTtEEIV &c CO., CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS Transfer Ornaments at Cincinnati prle Main Street, bet. Fifth and Sixth, tanlS-dAiDi KAK8ni.Li, lan (Opposite Steamboat landing), Mit. Vernon, Ind ex. G. D4MRON .Pboprietob This Boom hu twn nnvlv fnrnlHh. ed throughout with a view to the comloit ot Its guests. S" The PrODrletor kwm a. anmi T.1vt Btable lor the accommodation of bis r iJona. mvlS-tf LIVE AND LET LIVE 1 SQUARE MEALS 35 Cts MAIN STREET EXCHANGE, BCTWKKIf FlftU ana lxtli Streets JOHN V. SCUfVEIZlGU. Je21 6m J. EHEINLANDEE, WHOXXSAU DUUB IN - DOMESTIC ASM SPANISH Ieaf Tobacco, Xo. 113 SAIX STS2E7, de5 d'tta EVA-iViLCE. INU.

SUMMER DIt"ST GOODS

SCSAPKER, BUSSING & CO. Now offer their entire stock of Summer Dry Goods At Greatly Rednosd Prices. 20 CASES STRAW HATS, Joat received on consignment, and selling for less than Half their Former Prices, And other Millinery will be sold correspondingly cheap. All kinds of Millinery work done to order at short notice, in a No. 1 first-class styls by the most experienced Milliners. Mosquito Bars and Fixtures. We have the cheapest and best fixture In use. Beady made Bars always on band or made to order on short nolle. SCHAPKEft, BUSSING & CO IV o. 19 IVIrtin St.. lJy25j GItOCEIUES. CHARLES V1ELE & CO. G IS O C:E Ffc ?s. DOCrUWEST COK5ir.lt First and 8j cam ore, Streets JCVA.N8VILL.K, INU. au dtf UAAO SaXBLANK. AAVID E1IM1IIX, r. & i. ixeihantx, Wholesale Dealers In GEOOERIE8, Foreign and Domestic Liquors, MAILS, COTTON TARNS, ULASHWAKI - Ac, Aa, 44 & 46 FIRST STREET, (NATIONAL. BLOCK.) EVANBTIXJLE, IND. visa DEPOT. OVA) dtf MATTHEW DALZELL, Wholesale Dealer In Groceries, Nails, White Lead, Lime, Cement, &c, Ho. 18 Water Street, THE GREAT AGENTS IN O O XT I ' fi COHBZAIi. IRON For the Blood ; PHOSPHORUS (Combined) For tha Nerves WIL.O CHERRY For the Stomach, and Lungs BLOODROOT For the Liver: MANDRAKE For the Bowels; WILD POTATO For the Kidneys and Bladder ; GOLDE1Y-SEAL . For tha Mucous Surfaces ; r ' A COMBINATION Unequaled in the World For the diseases so common to this change auie ana debilitated climate. JyiSABDIjUHITs ETC. GEO. TIIOltNIIILL, MA-jy icmjaaK or Saddle and Hamem HCCtlXD BTKKKT, near Main, KVANaVILXX. INU. All Kinds or fine Saddles and Harness constantly on band. REPAIRING done In the best manner aud at short notice. (mh5 dam Charles Babcock & Co, tMPOKTR3 AND DALK8 IM Coach & Saddlery llardware Springs, Axles, Wood Work, Damasks. Harness, Enameled Patent Leather Pad Skins, Skirtings, dec, dec, No. & Main Id tree t, tnaan ' EVANfJVXLLK. IND. BRASS FOUNDER, SzO JOHN IYINS0N, BRASS FOUNDER AND FINISHES Steam and tias-Plpe Fitter, Manufacturer and Dealer in Steam and Water Uaases, Bpetter ana Metal, ana au Arvnuea piw talnlng to a Brass Foundry. sT II BOAT AXD 6EXEEAL BLACK.. 8irniye, . Water Street, bet. Plaeand Leet. KV A N8VILLK. INU. IKU 'V W4 -u f .U mat W !,.

commission caiibs.

THOS. C. SMITH & CO., PKOBl'CE AND Commission Mereli'ts Dealers In Floor, Hay, Oats, Grass Heeds, and Produce generally, Ko. 5 South Water Street, EVAN8VILLE. Orders promptly attended to. 1 Jaio dly C. C. LtTOH. E. C. MACBTET. LYON Sc MikOIIElV, Produce and Commission 3Iorclinut, Dealers in Hay, Corn, Flour Oats and I roduce Uenerally. Ko. 30 North Water Street, novl3 3m KVANS VILLE, IND. X. U. FAIKOHILD. JOHN W. BINGHAM FAlilCilILD & IIIKGU1I1, Coxumissioii Mcrcli't. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Persoual attention, and prompt return guaranteed. fnovHdRm STATIC XJEB-ir. JOHN 11. SCOTT, II oo kl I er, MUll on v r N ti W 1 12 A 1: El, Do. 53 MUM nTiUKT, cor. fectoiitl, aalS dly Kyawhvii.x.k. Isd. mil & MUTE LI, Wholesale Booliseilers & HUtioaer SCHOOL BOOKS, . BLANK HOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, PAPER ENVELOPES. No. lit Main rilreet, ET&nsTllie, IndiaiiR. fnlrVW irOTIOITS, ETC. Clement, While Co. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS and NOTIONS 22 him I 21 FIItST ST., j Tin RVANHVIM,. INI. INSURANCE. NEXSEN & BAKER, General Insnranc8 Agents, AND ADJUSTERS OF LOSSES, No. 10 Main Street, Up-Stalrs, rvhuhvitjj1 twh " " " " " W n ff OrflO I It. Asf n f t j .wuvou lot, Three Years at the Price of Two Five Years at the Price of Three. JLlfe lumrauce n Specialty. n n- rrm- J Minn. Till..-.. jivi. X nou tjf -uoycii iiijxuuu iJUiiAia. represented : I XTTTIA. Inmranot Co. of Hartford. (!nnn. I cah Aiweu ..,oo,ooo. niuuiiA jiu.vu.ai naruurci, i;odd. (Jaah AjumjU ...........H1,700,000. COSTISEXTAL Ins. Co. of New York. Cash Assets ...............a,350,ooo. HOBTII AMERICAN Insurance Coo. Hartford, Conn. Cash Asset ,300,OO0. Hf.wvii.nia iun. vui vi uw ui;fu, ib. M7T WIW1 I ' C II . I .. m.' . 'W w . ..... . mr . . i . . new Korsu n Aiscu a-soo.vvo. riI!lX Ins. Co. of Brooaly o N. Y. iiuih Auwr. mi i.fi.1 kfii TONKEnS A N. YOKK Tire Ins. Co, Casn Assets ....... eoo,oo.oo AETNA LIFE Ins. Co. of Hartford, Conn. Casn Assets ...SUuoxou, NEXSEN & BAKER, Agents, 10 MAIN STCKKT, EvacavlllP, Iod. lanHft dly STYLE The Isgrfdients Compcs.'Lcn Published with Recommended by many of tha best J Dr. JohnMageulss. Jormerlyof tbeUoyal I Coll ege of Surgeons, and Burgeon In the ted BUU. Arm. daring tne recent United war, says KVANSVILLS, INDIANA. I take pleasure in recommending ir. I IL W.CItsd'sIKVIUUUATISOCOR DIAL as a remedy of super'or excellence. I IndeblllUted conditions c the system, It nas preved.ln my band, the lest comblnation of Tonics and Btlmalants that 1 am aware of. I jyl9 JOHN MAOENIS3, M.D. ARCHITECTS. C A 11 D. BOBKBT BOYD. I WOOD BOYD L WOOD, ARCHITECTS, Corner Klr .t and Icnst Streets, KVANHVILLE. lHli. Plans and Huoclflcations prepared vo I hort uouc ud iiuJuaoie itnun,;: ',UJiJ U 1

A CCROtALl 1 J ' I' jBY5Ptll i ." -" -J I Axa I '. ' - hi UVU1 til ' , ? 'f CQMPLIMTI i

conuic 320:1 ga:;j:

T. II. WATTS & CO., (SuocicswR-1 to Watts, Linn di (jt O XI O X IX-1 COHMSSIOX JJOlCHAri No. 3 PiocenaSa Street, Elliott Llock, thtnl door above Levee -Wharlhont, Consignments solicited. Jy'J' 8AM0.EI. It. KEN? K.DY. JUT.IC3 V,' i FACI. K. VORTTJKfK. s. u. Kziii.un' t co., st . s . -"-- FOB Till BALK OF Flour, r'roviiions, Com, 7h : And Western Produce p nor.,;,; 55 nnd 57 ro rim tN m ki:s t, N.W OltLfcA.Nrt, . ConKigrments solicited, and ll!r;i; advances made nix snipint-ntH to Ujo f hoano, ly W. M. A K ooi.1 d';n KvANnvn.i.K, FOSTIIR & UVYIi, COHIIISSION UERCHAI. D7 siaoa zsjsii ntisi;:: ; NEW OKLi:. : . HVUVlXl. ATTLNXIO.V tilVJ ' Jr 4 Webtem I'.-odace. Consignments ot floor. Corn, and all alnds of West ern I'roiluco no i Liberal caab 8 J vauei-a made oa H.I: ments, either for sale lu New Oi n. shlpmei't to Ne m Yol k. rMTt:n,n; vr o. . 00I"llli)-IMi01t ?X Jl-t lil ,1 41 W.V KK H I III : 1 , novl-dJm m;w v ), HAKISW J. i'HKI.l-r), Of i-wVlrl- . ; J. U. MoCiti f.ooc, of l.onlMVlhe, ; K. Worr, of .how OrlouiiH. Phelps, IIcCuIIcci x PR on UCE, PR o IS IO A , iKO GENERAL Commission llcrchL novIM dtf NKW QUI. I. -- WII. G. BE0V7N & C( Forrzardirg and Ccrkii IVIcrcU im t?, WHARFF0AT PKOPIIiLT Railroad and Fast Frtihl ; Agcnta, EVAHSVILS.r. I . . Jan8 .'ly A. 8. HAYHUUST, PRO It UCE, CQMMIUHION JLN1WARDING MFKCilAXT Ho. 6 n -'.;. V."t.! Dealer In f Jo ir, Kncou, tUy.Oa. , and Country FioJuihj. F. M. HUMPURKY. (lr:u.j O. W. KEKJVKV. UUMPHKEI, LS;VI i & vonwkiunw ash cosmv MERCHANTS, Proirletois of lV.nrf LOvuiicvlllo, I v. .1 1y3 z u. baiki).. .n. u A :- fi A I fl Fi K V A iA. ii -I MVnruii ....... ui I ouants, xuvanMv.iie, Jndiuna. iur I . i. kri . . nuwior, rrm U J'lrsl .;..',:. -. n.Hl"".! T. vice i'It,ui,nt k. Aaentsor Aiaon c.ty Halt c.. nj i I f i n u I I ' u n Ir i: w o ii i, it , i k . J rlorids an 1 lormer tmlo'iii on 'J ItHX BXKbKT, omo d.ir.i re vine, nexi ,o l,, fljmn' 'l ln kii in tietrl of I.IQUOHH, , o I i see them. H. I, ALLi n FOliwAliDIKQ A1W COLII'ii f... . ... iUJi A IS 1 ti. KKCTmEItH, ud Whoii.vtia I ? LIQU0LS, FLOUR, Ix. r 1 K ii T b T K E i xia itun'. I . " " 1 V 1 1. 1-. i I janl uti. dujiri ilinu i uu 1. 1 l.k. I , - T 'irt, v.vvr.u'M fiit f UXl," uZ, , I I v. . " i I urujs, I'Hienl Medloim;, uni m( Wines la tlie Wi mt, the follow- l SPECIALTIES: pooges and Ciamois Hkius. gpomades and Tollot 1'owdcrs. Jitracls, Coloi nes, and Tollt t londray 's Sachet Powders. "ndla KubberByrlngesand Lrtav, J kinds of CtnabH and Hair V.r yadles' and (Jeatlemen'n Pockel rjpootb, Nail, aiid Flesh Lrushoi. Jnk P.tands and Match Hufts pocket. T?ns?llsb, Frencb, and Anurl.m JtA buaK. All of the above articles wia hu very low jiritu. tkK.MX.MBts.lt Til is n.ACK, COKSIEIt MAI AM SM O.V: Ji3 6iii rswssswsimmsmsmimsmmsmttmsmstmtjmmsBmsMmsmmmatmmm - GHOCSRIES. GHAIIAM !. i:iC-Ui.l.H. .i . hsm ! lour, ,. ij Krouml. . quantities to suit pnn-liisTn, at ant 7.1 ami ?rj Mnii t FI.OI'K KeKfdd wh.lt wh.at I t.i Hu per bag 1 1 VlCKhllV lil i?1 i;rs. nooa .muU i I sclual welKbt, at (Vina pt-r pom; JU i net T ROOMS ! It !l(lJI s ! r.o ,i. . eil lur naie. wtii.-Kal Kri "f,0?" wat' u? T.1 Utt liVAVy cau Una ViCkkw ktau4 7.1 ami 7J M l4 and Due, fm al writ-ln lor many jems p -eviouK, t viniv r:i 7.1 and 7t( Mhin I KK.SII l.oii.STKKS-Nesv n - " uo"" " vi, V..',; yr T'l aul "J and 7u Alain ,,.w.. vmt. .... , .,. .. . IJ and for aali I y VH1C l R H mai l 7,1 ii.l ; Alain TEN ACRES OF L for Snlc. P A RT? C.U A MHt! P. !T ft T X 1 AVKIH tr , NIt BaTOS I'M, Iiui nuu vinici un, fi' HUM rtlUult" aitbln tblity uili utes dnvu u'r i ll'.uhe. or terms or In orrnatlon, u