Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 21 October 1870 — Page 2

PCBUBHED BT TH . iYAXSTILLE JOIJBSfAL COaPAJTY, So. 0 I,ocnt Rtrt, KthiistIH

FKISA7, QCr08HE21, 1810 Advices received concerning the health ot Chief Justice Chase indicate that it is very doubtful if he will ever be able to resume his scat upon the Supremo LWch. The Courier thinks we have an attack of "Van Riper on the brain." About tax-paying time the people will conclude that they have an attack of Van Riper on their pockets. Yutias 1'tfpnlatlon. The votice roru'ation of some of the leadiegcitica of Indiana i8 as fol lows: Indianapolis, 7,276; Evansville, 4.G1G; Fort Wayne, 3,272; Terra Haute, 3.10S; Madison, 2.102. The New York Democracy rave and gnaah furiously at tbe thought that the Federal elcjtioa law may block the old gnie of fraudulent neutralization papers. The more the Democrats bluster and blackguard, the more the people will be convinced that the law was a well directed shot and that the charges made against Tammany are based on solid facts. We are informed by his official organ that the Usurper ad interim. Van Ri per, was.'actually going to tear himself away from his Vgh and arduous official duties, and spend a week or two in New York City, among his old Tammany Hall associates. How can he be so reckless of the people' inter est as to abandon them at this crisis? It is understood that Van Riper goes to New York to day to help the Tammany Democrats out of their troubles. Au election is near at hand and Governor Hoffmaa and", Mayor Hall have sent a passing call to little .Van for help. What he don't under stand about clcotions is hardly worth knowing. liAiLROAD wages. iiremen on the diuerent railroads running into Indianapolis receive $1 90 per day actually employed; engineers, $3 75 to $1, and brakesmen the eamo firemen. On some of the roads the baggagemen command $60 per month but the averaga is hardly over $1 90 per day. Conductors' Balario3 range lrom it) to il-o per montn. The railroad connections from St. Louis in the direction of Evansville are being rapidly advanced. But seven miles of rail now remain to be laid 'to complete the St. Louis and Southeastern Road from St. Louis to 31 1. Vernon, 111. three xailea south and four miles north of Bellevilh. A forc9 is hard at work at each end of the gap, struggling hard to reach Belleville first. The road will be in running order to that place by the 20th inst. The final determination of the day when we shall have an election for Mayor, will be made known next Monday night, the Journal to the contrary notwithstanding. Courier. We have had that promise made to the publio before, only to be broken; with supremo contempt for th people, and sovereign disregard- le plain requirements of tho Cit;, .aarter. We hope that for once Democratic promises may bo realized. In justice to Jesse W. Laird, Eiq , Clerk of Spencer County, and also of other parties interested.we publi' h his letter, giving a different version af the election returns matter from that given in the Jouunal a few days ago. Our information was received from rcliabio gentlemen, who communicated to us the rumors current in Rockport. It is possibla that they, like many other reports which follow thick upon an exciting election, were cxaggcrted. The la3t paragraph in Mr. Laird's letter.in regard to the Criminal Judgeship of the city, somewhat mysterious, and may need further explanation or developements. English and American Yachts. The British yacht Cambria, which came to our shores several months since victorious in her ocean race with the Dauntless, is about to return to England, having failed in all her'sub6equent matches to preserve the supremacy she then attained. Her last race wa3 with her old competitor, the Dauntless, which proved the wiener, and a very easy one. The Cambria has engaged in a number of matches, but while making a-creditable scoro in all of them, has not, wo believe, taken the 5i3t priaa ia a sin&lo instance. This fact would seem to demonstrate not only the tuperiorify of our American built Jyachts over the English pattern, but also that an ocean race is not a fair race in testing the fast sailing qualities of the reepective yachts, the'victory being altogether dua to favorable winds and currents, the presence or absence of which can in no w;s3 be foreseen or provided for. If the London Times is right in its conjectures, Napoleon III. will leave his German place of captivity at the end of the war, almost as poor a man as ho was when he entered France in 1843. Tbe ex-Empress haa hsr jew owns a house in the neighborhood of Trieste. J.ci3, so lar as is known, says Every Saturday, is all that remains to the family - which lately wa3 supreme in Franoe. This does not accord with the popular belief concerning the J'lasperor'r financiering capabilities The belief is that he did lay a3ide something for a raicy day. Among other investments it is said he i3 the possessor of considerable valuable property in New York oily. It i3 hardly probable that ho is a "very poor man" in worldly goods, though miserable enough in other roP2Ct3. - Vanderburgh County goes largely Republican, electing Mr. VVm. Ueilinan to the Legislature by a majority of C50! The State ticket gets from 429 to 520 majority.- Well done for Vam'erburgh ! I'vininn Clarion; g

els and some hereditary possessions in Spain not Chateaux en Etpaqne. let

us hops and the Princa

I5D1A5A 3TEW8 IIEHS.

An effort is being made to establish a paper mill at Terre Haute. The auhjeat of Water Works is re ceiving considerable attention at Lafayette. Ground has been broken for the south wicg of the Wabash College addition. The census has fixed the populatation r'. ' Vincennes at 5,014, as against 3,609, in I860. Tuacic layicg will be comcoecced on the L., N. A. & St. Louis Railroad at Princeton, on next Monday. The farmer of Vigo County are expecting to Lave to eell their corn at about 25c per bushel. The salt well at Terre Haute has been drilled at an expense of $15,0C0, and no satisfactory results attained. Prof. Cox expects to start on a geological expedition to Sullivan, Daviess and Knox Counties this week. Eighteen divorce cases are dock eted for trial in the Floyd County Circuit Court, for the term commeno ing on 3Ionday. The work of building the Star Glass Company's Works, destroyed by the recent fire in New Albany, is be ing pushed with energy. L - ; A Miss Jenkins, of White County, shouldered a barrel of flour, a few days ago, and carried it two hundred yards, without stopping to rest. Hon. D. C. Bbanham, Superin tendent of the Vincennes & Indian apolis Railroad, we regret to learn, dangerously sick at his borne in Mad ison. There is quite a revival in progress in the Mssonio Lodges of New Albany, and rrany members are being initiated from among the best citizens. ' ", Prior. John A. Reubelt has resigned his professorship in the State University. "His duties will bo performed temporarily by Dr3. Owen and Balontiae. This State ba3 the honor of sending the first female law student to the Michigan University. Her name is Miss Sarah Killgore, of Crawfprdsviile. The cabinet and chair makers of Richmond are organizing a joint stock furniture association. The newly elected Supreme J udges step in on the Cth of January. , ' Tns old settlers of Sullivan County will hold a two-days camp meeting, on the campground?, on the the 25th and 26th. J udge Law, of this city, is advertised as one of the speakers. The boiler of a portable saw mill burst at Freelandsvillq, last week, and literally tore id pieces") 3Ir. Lovell Bennett, formerly of Green County. Several others were slightly injured, one man having beaa thrown twenty yards. t, . A gentleman who died recently in Jennings County, bequeathed two thousand dollars to a neighbor, between whom and himself there had been a bitter quarrel, followed by an entire suspension of intercourse for the last twenty years. The contract has been let for constructing as much of the New1 Albany & St. Louis Railroad as lies between Princeton and New Albany; also for the brid?e over Wabash luver at JMt Carmel. The whole to ba completed by tne 1st ot January, it id. The Spencer Conaty Election A Card from the tlerk of the County. RocKrpoRT, Ind., Oct. ID, '70. Editors Journal : Believing that you desire to maintain the integrity of your journal, I do not hesitate to ask you to correct your statement of yesterday, in regard to the election ia our county. I consider your article somewhat personal, as you Bay " tho poll book of Jackson Township was abstracted from the Cterk'a office."; " The only truth contained in your information is that, at Fulda Precinct, John C Hartman, a Republican, was admitted into the room when the votes were being counted, and, by consent, tallied for ono of the clerk's some fifteen minutes. Of course Mr. Hartman won't say that ho tallied votes that were not counted. Nobody was drunk, and at that precinct there were cast sixty-nine Republican votes, and of course "several Republicans will swear they voted tho Republican ticket." i : When the Board of Canvassers met it was ascertained that the certificate attached to the poll-book, returned by tho Inspector of Jackson Township, had not been signed by-.the Judges and Clerks. After "worrying" awhile, I, as the Clerk of the Board, moved and carried an adjournment until eight o'clook next morning. The poll-book and tally-paper of Jackson were kept by the Inspector, who wa3 alone entitled to them; and the next morning, when the Board met, . and when Jackson Township was called, the certificate was properly signed by the Judge, Clerk, and Inspector, and was in due conformity with the law. I will say that the poll-book had been signed, but in tho wrong place. If tho Supreme Court decide that the certificate should have been signed before the Board adjourned in Jackson Township, wa loso sixty five ma jority, and Treasurer and Commis sioner. - : I congratulate the city of Evans villa neon the election of Judge Parre tt as Criminal Judge. He will fill the position with distinction to himself, and pride to tho oity. Yours, truly, J. Y. Laird. Sale oFthe Empsror'a llorscs. The Sporting Life says that among the lots soli at Albert Gate on September 19, were fourteea carriage horses and hacks, described as "the property of a French nobleman, but raally belonging to the Emperor Napoleon, which were got away in safety prious to tbe surrender of tbe Emperor at Sedan, and arrived at Tatterssll's via Hastings, in due time. :. The entire lot realized 451 guineas, or an average of 32 guineas. A traveling landau and a luggage van, belonging to tho Empsror, and used in thecamrt4i(rn. WCra a 1 rv titt U . . i j un3old, there being no 'adequate bid i for them. Ice Imperial arms h been painted out of the carriages, and the crests had also been removed from the traveling harness, saddles, etc., six lots of which made only 13 guineas.?

The Fairs of Ohio County at Hartford, and MoLean County at Calhoun, commenced on the 18th inst. General Gobdon Granger is in Lexington, where he expects to remain several weeks. Since the abatement of the yellow " r u c( . t v fever mihe Gulf States, the shipments cf stock South from the Bluecrass section have increased. The first frost made its appearance in thi3 vicinity on Thursday morning a have their tobacco houses?. The gross receipts of the Daviess County Agricultural and Mechanical amounted to forty two hundred dolars. The funeral of Gen. Lee last week was the occasion of acessation of busi ness, tbe holding of publie meeting?, &c, at Frankfort, Lexington, Paducah, Offensboro, and several smaller towns in theState. An effort is being made to have Col. B. II. Bristow address the oit zens of Louisville on the political issue?, be fore his departure for Washington. He is to be tendered a public dinner by his many friends in that city. The Cincinnati Gazette's Covington corresoondenco says: Mr. Weir, in charge of the Holly Watsr-works con Btruction in this city, informs ua that it is his design to let the water into the pipe3 shout the lit of December. Gen. Banks and Gen. Brecken ridge met at the Burnet House, in Cincinnati, the other day, the first time in a period of ten years. They were young members of Congress to gether fifteen lears ago. Tho greet ing was cordial on both sides. At the Paducah Fair last Thursday, some thoughtless follow raised au alarm oi nre, wmcn caused quite a stampede among the crowd in the am phitheatic. In the confusion and haste to escape from the building, a lady was thrown down tho 6teps, a distance of about fifteen feet, but for tunately escaped with but slight inju ries. A suit has been commenced in tho United States Court at Louisville, to remove Hon. William Liodsay, under the third section of the Fourteenth Amendment, from the Bench of the Court of Appeals of Kentucky, he having held the office of Cierk of the Hickman Circuit Court before the war, and afterward entered the South ern army. The following are the Republican Congressional candidates in the State First District, N. R. Black; Second District, M. J. Roark; Third District, R. D. Carr; Fourth District, J. M Fidler; Fifth District, James Speed; Sixth District, Thomas Wrightson; Seventh District. William Brown: Eighth District, IL F. Finley; Ninth District, Geo. M. Thomas. Iho Indiana Election. When a man 13 sent to grass by his opponent, it is some consolation for him to discover that the unfortunate result is not to be so much attributed to the strength or skill of his adversary as to some accidental tripping or carelessness on his own part. He does not feel that he has been whipped. He comes to the scratch the next time, confident in his own strength, and determined to retrieve the disgrace of an accidental fall. The Republican party of Indiana has been staggered by the last election, but the accidental and temporary triumph of the Democracy is too slight to impair the strength or spirit of our organization. As the readers of the Journal know, we have not been sanguine as to the result of tbe election that is just passed. We saw in the local defections in Tippecanoe, De'aare, Wayne, Jefferson.Uamilton and Hendricks Counties enough to convince us that nothing Due systematic iceil organization to bring out the full Republican vote would save us from a reverse. Besides, this is tho year of trial for a new administration. Say or do what we may, there are thousands of excellent people who think that voting onco in four years is enough, and who will stay away from tbepoll3on election day ia spite of all efiorts to bring them out. While both parties suflor from this cause, the Republicans loSo most by it. Tom Corwin once said that the Democrat might be defined to bo a votirg animal, and he wondered that nature had omitted to provide him with a pouch like the oppossum, so that he might be enabled to carry his ballol box with him, and keep voting all the time. He makes amends for this oversight of nature,, by exercising the right with regularity and commendable frequency every election day. He votes from instinct and habit. The Republican is a man of ideas. Convinco him that a great wrong i3 to be prevented, or a great good accom plished, and ho votes from a sense of duty, and in obedienoo to his honest conviction. This year the people ftlt that everything was safe and secure in the hands of Grant and Congress. It was useless to attempt to convince them that there was any daDger of the Democracy getting the control of Congress, and they were sure that Grant would keep pegging away at the national debt, and retrenching government expenditure for two year3 more. Tho stqucl has justified the judgment of the people. The elections held in four Statc3 last Tuesday wili not increase the Democratic delegation ia CoDgres?. It is noticeable, however, that apathy and a decreased voio has characterized the campaign in all tho States. This is the ebb of the political tide, Tho party in power always has to exporience it. It came in '62, and nearly swept Indiana from her moorings into the whirlpool of rebellion. It threatened us in '66, but the raainess and folly cf Johnson roused the people to a determined and triumphant resistance. It haa come sgiin in '70, and Indiana has felt its rorce. We mistake tho spirit of tho gallant R3Dublican party if it shall be disheart ened by so slight a reverse. Oar party is stronger to-day than it was the day of the election. Local jealousies and per3onal quarrels will be henceforth ignored, and aa tho months go 1 . . 1 OT Dy, ana too year i.o.i uumes on, we shall hfl etrain united, and, under our chosen leader, shall march to certain victory. Indianapolis Journal. Brussels, October 20.The Etoile Eelne sava it is believed that Trochu and some other members of the Provisional Govefnmcnt, are desirous of p?ace, while Gambetta is implacable.

Army or the Cumberland". . The fourth annnal raMtinj nf flm

socjety 0f the Army of tiie Cumberiand will take place in the city of Cleveland, on the 21th and 25th days cf November. The following circular letter has been issued: Cleveland, Oct. 6;b, 1S70. t Comrades: The duty is assigned to-usof remindirgyou that the next Annual Jleetinz of the Society of the Army of the Cumberland will take place in the City of Cleveland, on tbe and we are di'tcd t0 estend t0 y0u fraternal and cordial invitation to be present. The eeceral obiccis of the bociety, now too well known to bahero stated, are 6ufii2ient to insure the presence of the membars at the anniversaries; will arpa s- a t. ' af Tr,aiann o xr a rnrimnnnf i r- f r- -roc r (inn 1 mrnrr apolis, our beloved President, Maj General (jeonre H. Thomas, has re ceived his Last Order, and joined forever tbe departed and historic Heroes of the Republic. His endeared memory and example remain to us, and we will cherish the hallowed treasure. An oration on his life and character will be nronouoced by Ma jor General James A. Gsrfield, and the vacant omee will be filled by . a new election. The regular Anonal Address will be delivered by Msjor General J. M. Palmer. I he time lor . this meeting was changed from Dicember to Novem bcr. to accommodate those ct our comrades whom the nation has called to its Executive and Legislative counsels; and we are thus assured cf the presence ol many of your distinguished brethren whom you last met in the rough ranks ot war. We will only add that a generous hospitable anl patriotic people are anxious to welcome you to our city. and your comrades will joyfully near your response at roll-call. That adequate arrangements may be made.we will thank you to apprise tbe Committee that it is your purpose to attend. With since reregard, John Coon, G. M. Barber, J. H. Herrick, W.F.Hinman, Russell Hastikos, F. H. Uinman, Committee on Invitation The following paragraphs from the Cincinnati Gazette indicate that they know something up there of an evi which has been the Eourcc of great complaint to lawyers and litigants here. We presume our new Sheriff will at least bung in a new set, but it would b3 better to abolish "profes sioaals " altogether: Exeunt Professional Jurymen There is weeping and wailing and gnashing ot teeth among the eminen citizens who have been wont, from time immemorial, to nil the resnocsi ble positions of jurors in tho United States Court. By an act of Co ogress passed at the last session, all persons 1 1 were rendered lneugioxe to 6erve as jurors in the United States Court who bad filled that position within the two years immediately preceding the term lor which the jury was 1m paneled. This act, of courss, Eounded the death knell ot the numerous pro fessioaal jurymen who have hereto foro served their country in that oa pacity, ana their consternation can not easily be imagined. Next to those gentlemen who bet so freely on Uhampions election, and spent their money so freely to secure it, the most lugubrious set we have seen for many a day have been linger irg in the doorways and corridors of the Federal tribunal of justice for the last two days. Lrone are all the sweet snoozes which they were wont to take, with their chairs tilted back in the jury cox while witnesses testi tied and counsel spoke. Gone are al tbe fees which swelled their emaciated pocket bcoks. Gone are all the joy and pride which filled their breasts when counsel expatiated so eloquently upon the intelligence and virtue of the gentlemen they saw before them. Gona is tho electric thrill which shot through their frames when their names were called and made the aged and decrepit to amble forward in response as gaily and briskly as the yearling lamb. In fact, their occupation is gone, and with it has gone all that made life tolerable to them. And so they wander dejected through the halls and linger mournfully in the old court room with a lock which Shyloek may have won wuen tie exclaimed: "Nay, lake my life and all. V in take my house when you do take the croo Tb?.tdoth sustain my life my house. You take When you do take the livo." means whereby I The Journal of Commerce, one of the oldest papjra iaJNew York, and on3 of the leading Democratic journals of the country, in commenting upon the declared intention of Mr. Colfax to retire from public life at the close of his present term of office, thus censures the class of low newspapers liko the Evansville Courier, which have beca sneerias and barking at his heels in the late campaign: "Men of more average ability and morality are not eo common in political parties that tho retirement of Mr. Colfax should be exulted over even by those who oppose his principles. It is generally admitted, mournful fact that the standard of men in both the great parties i3 too low, and seems to bo goins lower; and that is tho reason why wa cannot repeat tho accusation of deception which is alleged agiiast Mr. Colfax's statement that he wantp, end wiil accept, no mere places iu the rublio gifc. He may have become sickened, as many others have, cf the incompetence, falsehoods anl disk-onesty so prevalent among the American pol:ticians of the period. It is that thought which makes us read his intended declarations of retirement with a feeling of sorrow rather than of disbelief and ridicule." Senatou Morton. It would havo been more judicious for Senator Morton to have withheld his decision upon the acceptance of the British mission till alter the result of the Indiana election was known; but, as it is, wepresume Republicans generally would ba quite as well satisfied if he declined the executive appointment and remained in his seat in the Senate. His term expires in 1873, and although one more Democrat would make no difference politically in tho United S ates Senate, yet the loss of so ablo and influential a man as Senator Morton would be severely felt by the Administration. Boston Joicrnal. New York, October 20. The paying teller of the firm of Wioslow, Lanier & Co., has absconded, leaving a deficiency in his accounts of foO.OOO. The absconding teller is 35 years of age, is mairied, and has a family. Cause of defalcation, stock gambling-.

DRY GOODS.

12! iiiliia Ini U

In IlXSir-as of

1H! P T O fa- if

.A. T THE. NS

Just Opened, at HO. 79 MAIN STREET,

Between becond ra,iicl Xinrd,

J. F. LINDLBY & BRG.,

WHO INVITE THE CITIZENS OF EVANSVILLE Anl vicinity to call and exasina thair Gooij and kso their prioea. As tiny keep every gradj and all kinds or DRY GOODS, it U lmposiibla to enumerate tha articles kept by them.

ESPECIAL ATTENTION 1-3 INVITED TO OUK STOCK OK Iress ilks aiid !ress Go oils of nil kinds, AND OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF SHAWLS AND SILE VELVETS FOR CLOAKS.

XJS STAPLE GOODS All ttto' most Popular Brands TCill ba found at the u LOWEST PEIOES.

NOTIONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES & UNDERWEAR For Ladies and Gentlemen in Great Tariefy. LACE II AIVJ3Ifc:iTCXIlEF3 And LACE COLLARS OF ALL QUALITIES AND STYLE3.

Our Goods are all marked at the VERY LOWEST PRICES, from which thero will ba no DEVIATION, aa wo wish our storo to ba known a3 tho ONE-PRICED CASH STORE. J. 3P. LINDLEY Sc BRO-

DRY GOODS,

SCHAPKER, BUSSING & CO.

Now offer to

grandestselection of Fall and

tTT' 1 winxer

MILLINERY, SASH RIBBONS.

ELEGANT FANCY GOODS To be found in this city. We invite especial attention to our stock of SHAWLS, FIiANNBtS, . CASSIMERES

AND

WOOLEN GOODS, Which is large and reduced in price.

3,000 yards Dress Goods at half value---only 16 2-3 cents per yard. We invite the Ladies' special attention to our

All the latest styles now on hand and made up to order on short notice, and satisfacti n guaranteed. Schapker, Bussing 4 Co., " Wo, 4 Main "Street.

W STORE! MILLINERY, &.C. the public the ANC - 0

ZVew Advertisements. OCTOBEK, 1870. J. Sz P.C OATS'

13 NOW THE 0 1ST :l -y Thread put np for the American market which la SixOord.Fn a!! Numbers. From No. 8 to No. ICO Inclusive. For Hand and Machine. An Industrial aid Polytechnic IntION- ASA PACKER. V, MewaniCM JLntjvntenno; 4, Mminn and jueiauurgy; o. j& naiyieil Chnrxvslru The place Is remarkable for its pSre air good water, health and beauty of Roenerv' it is du , 6Ya. nnnrs oy rail irom Ivnw Yoik and 24 from Philadelphia. Theflnehni1.1I lngs and.liberal arrangements for Instruction commend It to parents and students. Apply 10 me Tesiaaut. students admitted at any time. DITIIRIDGE' O XX FLINT OLAS V LAMP CHIMNEYS O STAND HEAT BETTER THAN ANY OTHKK MADE. Ask for Dlthrldge's, and take no other. Heo that our name Is on on .very box, DITHKIDGS & SON, Pittsburg, Pa. - Bend for Price List -s fi RECEIPT OF TEX CESTS. the J fcubHcriber will furnlkh information, worth five dollars. Address L. B. DAKLINU, do. 3 Worcester St., Providence, nnouo xma.uu. &-t f A DT FOU AU..-STESCIL UiL" Tool samples mailed free. A. J UlLaM, 615 Broadway, N. Y. ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. Prlzfs cashPd and Information furnished by UEU. UI'HAM, Providence, It. I. 50 Cents to $5 per Evening, at Home! We are prepared to furnish profitable employment to Men and Women al tbelr homes. . One person In each locality throughout tbe United States, can engage in tbls business at great wages. W. Bnd, fbu, full particular and a viluao!e itm pie, which will do to oomraenoe work on. oy pernon seelag this notice, wh. wants promaoie. permanent wore, snouia itena ui their addrwn, without delay. A VOID ICACKS.-A victim of early lndlHcreilon. cauHlnir nervous debilii v. iiremalure decay. Ac. having tried in vain every advertised remedy, has dlsoov ered a simple means of sell cure, which he will Mnd free to hi fellow-sufferers. J. 11, TUTl'kK, No. 78 Nassau Bt., New York. 5,000 l.er Jlontli Can be made on tbe quiet, without rink, and not interfere with olber business. Address, confidentially. JAS. E. MOKbK, 41 Broadway, New York. f ITniiWfl'S Warranted Oanuine. Sent lUUlUJIfJi by mal for W cents per Sack. Address WALKER A CO., I. O. ox 30J, New York. $75 TO $250 PER MONTH And steady employment to Agents, male or female. Kor paitlculars, circular". Ac, address, with stamp, 1). U. UALLANJWiA, Toledo, Ohio. SADDLEItY, ETC. GEO. TIIOBNHILL, HA9Vf ictcrek or fiC0X0 STIiEE?, near Lla, EVANBVILLE, IND, All Kinds of fine Saddles and Harness constantly on band. REPAIRING done in the bept manner and at n.'iorl notice. IrahS dim Charles Bibcock & Co, tXPORTEiM AND DBALKR3 IS Coaeh & Saddlery Hard ware Springs, Axles, Wood Work, Damasks, llarnest, Enameled Patent Leatlter Pad Skint, Skirtings, &C, &C, n IVo. Main HtrPel, mail KVANrtVILt.K. tN D. STEISBAIM, YYACK & m, MANUFACTURERS OF SADDLERY AKJJ Dealers In Saddle jy Hardware, (SIUN OF TilE EIQ COLLAR). No. 109 A HI Maim St., Cob. Fourth, Albijit Stflnbacil) V. P. Wack. CUABI.E3 Miller. J uU-oin EliECTRIC OILIIl. hSIITII'S (xcnuinc "Llcctric " Oil. NEW COMBINATION. IVTEUVE POWKK WITHOUT PHOi X PHORUrf! A real Hedative without Opium or reaction. Innocent, even in the mouth of Infants Twenty Drops 1 tbe Largest Done,. Cure tlck Headache in about twenty minutes on rational princi pies. Cincinnati.' June 17. 1870. Ds.U. 15. Bmitu JL'ear Sir: My mother scalded bcr foot so badly she could not walk, which alarmingly swelled. My lit tie boy bad lumps In his throat and very Btirrneck. 1 got up in the mgnianu natued his throat and chest and gave him twenty drop of your OH. They are now both well. JOHN XOOMKY, Expresf O.Uco, 67 West Kourth Btreet. Fort Tr-Aix. July 13. Dr. timith : Bend me more Oil and mors circulars. It is going like " hot cakes." Bend some circulars also to Suttiir A Co., Cherrv Vallpv. us thev sent in for a sup ply of the OU. Please send by .Irst express, and oblige, Yaursiruiy, I). E. IiECKEI., Druggist. Nor a Failure ! Nor Cst! ! IKrom Canada. New IIamhuro. osT.,:a ; . Or. HMh, Phlla.: 1 nave Z, ul tor Deamess, Blcaness, Ncara Jgla. - . j laeveru ca.e it has given "a'aVs We can prScur. quite a num ber i1 want more of the large fclz?. acYours rep'ctfully, T.. PREI). H. Mc-CALLUM, ura, iist. Sura 011 Deafaess, Salt Eum &o. Cure KryttpA; ,n.,..-n. , ..ret llnxd rcM v. .,. vitrei ache. Ourei &rn . mumo: W-. r,V?diHUff Joint; Cancer, ToMhTRY IT FOX YOU RSELK. raLT RHEUM curei every tl ma (it me no ioap on the parts while applj -, iM). 4 " cures mmt all culane-duseases-seldor falls in Deafnesior Bh'euSm. Forsala b,thebeplnuf; K'S.V'TTrk a TT.TFV A C.l . General Agent, CLOUD, AIKfc-1 ; au(i viffnltS wAgau' oraers should be ent. WedlocK. -rrrr HOCITY. tiayS lor The Basib or Civ it Hoc iraa ba n Youn Men, on " -ua aua dangers of of Marriage." aa (e Celibacy: ".,iru posUlon In Hie. tainmeni .fnw"J(V envelopes. Address "f.ftff ?s?UJCIAT10N, Pox P, Philadelytia, Pa.

PteaCKnnMf ?" TWO li the of the following Technical HehoolH- 1 Central lAtermture: 2. f,.V ..?.00,." i'.

' -Mi 11 riiitr-r tuu .

( T. II. V ATTV, & CO., (successor to Watts, Liwx A Co. General ! No. 3 Pioasnadj Street, : tlllott Clock, third door ubove Levee aa.l WhaNbOH', Conmgnmenta solicited. jyi-Hni r.

O.U1UI1. H.KENHETJT. JCLiCS VAIK) S. II. KENKLDY & CI-., TOH TUii 9AI k or no2T, PrcvL;ic-3, Iters, Vhisly And Wfebteru Jvu.ia .t s'3eiM!i.y, 53 nrtl 07 M'tt JHHA ? MKKI'.T," ,NKW tiHL.UAN.rt, LA. Conslgctncmtn noIiriUxi, btkI liberal cu-b tva&ct ruadi on HilpK. Mm to t r o ai-o? houf"i, hv ',y. ..:. Aki Ht Cl'-T KVAPHVII.J.H, J l FOSTER 5 ( V. " V V. , CUKIH8SI0N LII'RCKAiJTB, 57 CAliO?SLLT faTIililiT, WuHUirn JtTod ace. ConstgnmenU Of F'.onr, Corn, PorS .!:.( and all kinds of Western Producehoiioi ijiuerai causa MTno 10 do on all ship raents, either for sl8 iu New Orleans cr hlpmeot to New York, Com riiiKi,I(iii Jl orchi;:: 1 r HOVl-d3ui NEW YOKK IlAaLOW J. PlIKt,va, Nw irlori!. " J. O. MoCtri-lAK't, o: LouisvUie, Ky. E. Nott, of New Or euns. Phelps, filefjiillseli ; Co.. PROD irCE, PJW YltUON, CcLumissioa Hcriiianto, 142 GSiTI.ES SliiMT, nov dtf IIE.W OKLKANS. mi. V. DII017N & Fcrwarding &n& Ccnnh uai) rvi ra f o 3i 5 1. ii t J f WHAUFBOAT P20IWLT0iid, Railrca'.i and Fas': FrdyM Lin Jn8 dly TH03. C. SS111TH & CO., j'ftom'ci: a?i Coiuc21hac3. jSIerela'ts Dealers in Klonr, Hay, tlal, Urans . bvedH, and 1'iodi-ce geueially, No. 5 Bouth Watt r Street, kvanhvilli-:. Orders 1 rompt.ly atte idtid to. I laid ay K. H. FAIKCHILO. FAIUCI1ILD JOHN w. kinqha: 11IXGUA7J. NEW URLEAIiS, LA. Personal alicutiou, 1 h.i prompt rota 1.1 guaranteed. InovSdGi ATiTfiAvniui: FUOOUCJS, COfdSdl' VSXOJfi 'AH It fi WAHDIA'a i! f K Oil A. XT, No. 6. . i?;-.uth Wiir 1 . Dealer lu Flo ir, f.mr.-.o. Hoy, ij.-i ji, J and Counirj I'rolud r. m. Huuruuxr. iiM.j. 1.1 iiuariiREY & LKWLS MERCHANTS, lro;irilra ol Wmrl!, lli Vfl '1MV! I"!, i i.! l. ty?l U. SAIBO .0. nu i ST A If 1 trczaAi AUEHfJ. itijj Forwardintj and (Jumaiw,ic .i caanls, Kvansvllle, in liana. Kttff .i Whoelor, Pre'U tiMt ai.l;xij. and Mam '1 Orr, Vlca Pj eliliint Kw;. National Hank, A&ents for Mason City ,a!t Co. 'Ai rr woiii. 1; i! it 1 n (i u it X'J friends and form r pairounat wt are on FIRHT WIHlfJ ;T, one d .below Vine, rext to L. Plors'm'a Tin tf, sl!l. In tbe trado oi UlQUCl-M, J'.OI CO itMIXHlUbH, ite., and mt ouid be jnwl C ewtliom. il, U.ALIu CO, ME11CIIANT3, KM.T1F1KRH, and W'uoiejuili; ,tr . F J R S V S T R E 1 Oat door below Vluo, I ext to Lpoo Tin buop, i.VAHBVirIl Inn I .H DVT- tJ'J' f :rr'-? i. ; l. X. .kljS Over Klrat National Caak, Corner lliln and First &',, Eva.nn Ina f TAHCFAt-ZITftEIt OT 'IV;. JLJL ooh Onifi Work, Gold. H VkIcauite.Corallte, and Amber i'lafirvoj Work, Artidclal fniatai, &o, ADMIN -IHTKATOIt of NitrOxWi (an excnll"nt and safe ftnwstoe;hii rolorm, ;.hor, ul alao tevt ral bn lyzers. NKUBAW1IO A rrectk na troaU MY FACILITIJ'1-J ar 1 as ko rn witablljaJiiiient a iarae (coriHi it! i yi room) as any iu the united Ktat I KKTURN MY THANKH tc tulve palronwe rocci tl dariunRij BIWHTYKAitS. V, BOjIETHINU FOIl EVEEM. AT NIlf.4KIrKI.' I'ltrp. TION HiOHlJ, can be fouudit,, the larK'JHt aud best assorted i0f jrugM, i'aieiii rvieauunH, ami Wines In tbe Weat, the olio wing , SPECIALTIES ; ponuo") and Chamois Hklns, pomades anu 1 ouet l owuers. Jgxlracts. Colognes, and Toilet joudray's Bachet Powders. ndia KubberSyrlnseB andI3reasl 11 kinds of Combs a id Hair I3r Radios' and Oentlomea'a Pockeb rooth, Nail, and Flesh Brushes. Znk Bland and Match Safes 1 pocket. English, French, and American boaps. Shoulder Braces, Trusses, and Bt era. All of the above artlo es will be t Very low prions. KKMEMBEHTIIE PLACE, CORHFJt MAIN A3TII HECONC Je3 6m