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

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KTAXSVILLB JOUEJAL COMFAXT, So. I.ocnst Street. Evanaville.

MOXDAY, 0CT0BKI1 23, 1810 Death of CArT. Bell wood -Capt. Alfred Bellwood, the oldest eteamboat pilot ca the Wabash River, and perhaps in the Mississippi Valley, died tt hia residence, in Lawrence County, 111., a few miles above Vinoennea, on Wednesday eveniog last. Capt. B. was an upright and an honorable man. ' Old Settlers' Meeting and Pic nic The -ol3 eettlers of Sullivan County will hold a two days campmeeting at the Fair Grounds, on Tuesday and Wednesday, October 25 and 2C, 1S70. The Hon. John Law, Gensral Charles Cruft, non. G. F. Cookerly, Hon. It. W. Thompson, Hon. J. C. Allen, Bev. Peter Cart wright, D.D., John Davis, (U. S. Navy) and other distinguished cfld pioneer settlers will be present and address the meeting. ; KlTcr Navigation . We heartily agree with cno of cur cotemporaries that the time has come for determining two things concern ing the Ohio Itiver: First, whether railroads and other private corporations have the right to destroy navi gation by building bridges; 6econd whether the government is goscg to deal with tho river in proportion to its importance, or with anything like tho liberality it deals with other riv era and with harbors having claims not half so great. Back of these questions is more millions of .com mcrce than any dozen railroads or bridges represent; and Congress must give to them an answer. It is grati fjing to know that steps are about to b3 taken to present th em in a shape. which will cause them to receive at tention. Senator Pratt, when in our city, expressed surprise at the extent of our river commerce, and pledged himself to do all within his power, at the next session of Congress, to aid us in improving our facilities for navigation. We need an appropriation to improve the river harbor at this point. We feel quite eanguine that our Senators and Congressmen, if they will make an earnest effort in our behalf, can seouro an appropriation of this kind at the next session. The influence of the Tammany Hall politicians of New York over the Republican organization in that city is one of the marveh of politics. It is simply and shamefully disgraceful to the Republicans ,of New York, and most satisfactorily accounts for the humiliating defeats of the party, of late years, in that State. Tho plan adopted by Tweed to control the Republican party of the city is to bring a majority of tho Rspublican General Committeo into subservience. This is done by giving them a small share of the Tammany spoils. Whenever the Republicans of the city , manifest a disposition to ' co-operate with any and all parties for the overthrow of tho Tammany despotism these Republican place men manage in some way to prevent this by nominating a straight ticket thus insuring the success of Tarnmany by dividing toe screngtn ot its opponents. It seems to be their interest to make the Republican party of the city as small as possible, so that there will be the fewer among whom to divide the prica of their scandalous sale. We are gratified to learn that the Republicans of New York city are beginning to understand this game, and that steps have already been taken to block it most effectually. Once rid of the mercecary General Committee, the Repub licans of New York need not despair of carrying the State. Tlia United States Senate. The terms of twenty-three United States Senators expire in 1871, and the vacancies will be filled by Legislatures chosen at the present fall elections, when, also, a new House of Representatives is to be elected,. The Senators whoso terms end on the 4th of March next, are: Morrill, of Maine,' Cragin, of New Hampshire, Wilson, of Massachusetts, vAnthony, of Rhode Island, Cattell of New Jersey, Willey, of West Virginia, Johnson, ofVirginia, Abbott, of North Carolina, Robertson, of South Caro lina, Fowler ,of Tennessee, Grimes of Iowa, Howard, of Michigan, Thayer, of Nebraska, Ross, of Kansas, Yates, of Illinois, McDonald, of Arkansas, Revels, of Mississippi, Williams, of Oregon, Harris, of Louisiana, War ner, of Alabama, Saulsbury, of Delaware, McCreery, of Kentucky, and Norton, of Minnesota. The retiring Senators are all Republicans, except Sauhbury, McCreery, and Norton. Mr. Grimes' and Mr. Fowler's seats have been filled for tho remainder of their terms. - : The political changes, in consequence of tho next Senatorial election, will not probably be many. Mr. Norton (Democrat), of Minnesota will be likely to givo place to. a Republican, while the Democrats have gained in Oregon, and will gain in New Jersey, and perhaps, one or two Southern States. J The chief interest in the coming Sanatoria! elections will be of a personal nature. -In some states there are already long lists of competitors,, with the prospect of spirited contests. So far as New England. is concerned, tne only uncertainty is in Maine and New Hampshire, for. it- is generally conceded that Mr. Wilson in Massachusetts, and Mr. Anthony in Rhode Island will be returned without" Republican opposition. In Maina the controversy appears to be narrowed down to Mr. Morrill, the present incumbent, and ex-Governor Washburn. In New Hampshire Senator Cragin has two or three compet- , i . . . . uors, mouga it is not yet clear what i

their relative strength will be. Of the remainder of the outgoing Senators,

those of the most note are Howard of Michigan and Yates of Illinois. Yates will probably retire, and there will be a warm competition for his place. Mr. Howard of Michigan will probably be returned. ... I JIf OKTO ? WINKS. Jersey user ana tnarapagne An Insisai mio laeaanuiaciaring pro cess. From the Kewarfc Advertiser. Those enzaeed in the business say that tho quantity made this year will exceed the total amount that has been ,3 tnithin t hn last'. IwoItto Vdo.o and. iu jgmg from the amount turned off at some of the largest presses near Newark, the whole produced in Essex County can not fall short of 1.000.000 gallons. xms, oi course, is tbe result ot an enormous crop or apples. Ihey lie now in the orchards, piled up by tho cord. The cider made in this vicinity dur ing the season up to about the first of the present month has been put in larea casks for vinegar, or sold in Newark to housekeepers, grocers and saloons in small casks. From this time forward, however, the bulk of the crop will be prepared for a bever age, stored for bottling or sold to wine makers. Our largest manufacturers have more orders than they can fil for pale cider, as that makes the best champagne. All Older lor drinking is allowed to ferment, and ju3t when the fermentation ceases it is racked off into another cask. If allowed to stand after fermentation it sours. It goe3 through ' the racking process three or lour times till all the sedi mentis extracted, insh sounds and isinglass in a state of solution at the last racking give it the requisite clear ness for champagne, and convert it into what is known as clarified cider To get champagne, all that is neces sary is to give the cider the quality o erape mice, which contains sugar, ca bonio acid and alcohol. Granulated angaria dissolved, and the solution with a little aloohol, is put in the cask Then an apparatus similar to a scda water fountain is set to work. Aeon per cylinder, containing whiting or chalk, has over it a little globe con neoted with it by a tube: The globe contains vitriol, which, being dropped UDon the whiting in the cylinder, gen era tea carbenio acid gas. Another cvlinder. with a crank, receives th cider, and the gas being let in through a tube, the crank is turned and the eras thoroughly mingled with the ci der. after which it passes through long pipe into bottles, stood in a "ma china which iorces in tbe corks with out admitting the air. The mixture after receiving proper French labels is neatly packed in baskets and car ried to Broadway and other stores where it is retailed from $3 upwards per quart bottle. . Cheap European wines are generally mixed with cider in this process; and an immensequan tity of champagne manufactured in this country is made from Rhine wine and older. A well known and reliable bottle in Newark states that he was solicited a few years since to enter into this business, and made acquainted with the whole secret, but declined. A 30 gallon cask of cider, at 20 cents per rallon, costiDg$G. by this croocss. yields in champagne, at $3 per quart, $300, with a . trifling ; deduction for loss, labor, bottles, &o Reliable men engaged in bottling cider say that it is their belief that nine-tenths of the champagne drank in this country is manufactured 'from our native cider. Large cargoes of poor cider are taken to England, sugared,, mingled with bad, low-prioed wines, and receive an infusion of logwood or other coloring matter, and come back to us in neatly bottled port and other colored wines Wine that becomes dead and sour is fixed up by mixing in cider, which produces fomentation. ; This business is carried on extensively in this im mediate vicinity, Brooklyn, New York. &c. " Our Newark bottlers complain that of late yeats bottling pure cider has not paid them, on aooount of the great competitionif a villainous mixture made and sold for bottled cider The long ropes of dried apples that used to grace the rafters of every farmer's kitchen, " and furnished abundant and cheap material for pies when green apples were 6carce. tor merly sold by the bushel.are now doled out by the pound at the price of for eign dried fruits. The bogus cider makers buy up all the dried apples within their reach and soak them The water is fixed up with aloohol, simple syrup and oarbonio acid, bottled and sold for cider. These bottlers are able to undersell those who make the genuine. -What is called 'champagne cider is ; a pure article clarified with fish sounds, isinglass, etc. Laying down the bottle makes tho fluid lively, but it often bursts the bottles. Good, pure bottled cider is a delightful beverage, and differs as much from the trash sold as such as pure wine differs from the English manufactured port. The casks should be kept in a cool place, and, after -be in? racked four times, should La bot tied bef ore the apple blossoms appear in May. -Some idea of the Newark cider business at the present time may b gained from the statements of a half dozen mill owners, that they will each manufacture 50,000 gallons before the season is over. nascinston. items Loss of the Steamship Cambria Conllrmei ciompicie List or Passengers. nAomauiun, .VClODer ii. it is stated, that Assistant Secretary Rich-artjso-a win go to Jurope to negotiate the Funding Bonds; soon to be issued, Hi3,resignation as Assistant Secretary has not yet neen accepted. Attorney General- Akerman has just issued a. circular to State Gov ernors requesting them to furnish him ; with . all statistics in their respective States relating to crime, for the years isou and ioiu. lie desires to know how many persons are now in prison; their sex, color, age, nature of crime, term of sentence, and how many have been pardoned, and how maTjy have been executed for murder These statements are in addition to those to be supplied by the United States Marshals and District Attor neys, for they apply only to the U. S. Courts, while those given by the Governors apply to State Courts. &e. These will be incorporated in his report to Congress iu January next, ss ordered in the law creatine th de partment of Justice. The total loss of tho steamship L.ambm, which was announced yesterday, is fully confirmed by later dispatahes, and thero i3 little to give hope that the passengers who had taken to the boats have escaped. The coast is a very dangerous one, "and it is evident from the upsetting' of one boat, from an account of a single survivor who was picked ud, that this sea was very rough at the time of the disaster. Nevertheless, those who had friends on board need'

not be in haste to imagine the worst, as the coast is admirably guarded by

xpert and adventurous men. and it is not impossible that if the boats are driven ashore, some ot the passengers were saved. Other less fatal but still serious marine losses are reported this morning, many of them on our own coasts. . Ihe late gales are everywhere dangerous, and we may expect to hear tor several days or eenous wrecks along the Atlantic and gulf coasts. The Cambria was considered in sound condition, and has been regarded as the finest vessel on any of the ocean lines. She was but recently rebuilt, thoroughly of iron, and in every way prepared lor the severest contests with wind or wave.' Captain Carnaghan, the commander daring this ill-fated voyage, was one of. tho most experienced and skillful naval officers visiting this port. He has been in command of vessels of the Anchor Line for several years, and was thoroughly acquainted with the navigation of the Transatlantic route to Glasgow. The steamship Cambria took oat 127 passengers, 42 cabin, 18 interme diate and 07 steerage. Among tnem was Gen. Davies, of Chicago. Ine cargo consisted of wheat, Hour, fish, cotton, cheese, oil, app!e3 and barrel staves. The following is a complete list of her passengers Leonard Herrman, Samuel Crochiem, A. L. Hallard, James Hogae and wife, Jos. Clark. Colonel flayden, wife and daughter, General Davies.'of Chicago, James Purse, wife and two children, George ;Wilton, Henrich Simmerman. Giorsra Wildfane. Joseph Smith and wife, Gesinia Mayer, Robt. Allen, wife and four children, Isabel la Allen and infant. Robt. U. Mc Lean, H. C. McGinty, A. Cumming, Hubbard Coker, Felix Cassidy, Dan iel McAllister, Robt. Elliott, Wm Elliott. K. R. NevenkamD. L. J. J NevenkamD.Mrs. A. Wier. Wm. Hill and child, Henry Waltman, Harriet MeCreedy, Mary Adams, Aeines Uarr, a. 1). Ureeive and wife. Jos. iaira Martha Mowett, Robt. Patton, L. Gilmore. Mrs. Eastdale. Miss Young, Eliza Callihan, Ann O'Neil, John Master-son, James Mont eomerv. William Mills. P. Don erty, Miss Dohertyr James Crossen, Wcnzel Coburt, Hugh Lockhart, Thos. Hanser, Geo. Brulschen, Miss Ann Steers, Mrs. E. H. Pusey, Wm. Bingham, Jr., wife and two children. Mrs. McNoe and two children. I, Emery and wife, Agnes Noltman, Mr3. People?, John llobson and wife, Mrs. A. A. Peel and child. Mrs. Ireo Hill, John McGarklan, Michael Tiffany, Charles Peterson. Archibald Baird. Carl A. Fahlback. Con. O Con nor.Jarfl-en Gullickscn,John Fleming, Cath. McLaueblin, J as. llocn, Mrs. J. Rustrum, Mrs. Rementon, Albert Hudson, Pat. Mund, Jno. Lynch, Bridget Thornton. Mary Gunn, Mar garet Boyle, Arthur McCoy, Annie Woert, John Given, Tboma3 Potts, Andrew Riddle, Mary A. Drummond, John Marshal, Jchn Clark, Agnes Boyd. N. Dunton, August Johnson, Jas. Klown. Jas. Miller, Archibald Mclntyre, II. Ruhe. THE WAR IN EUROPF. Horning aad Afternoon Dispatches. London, Oct. 22. Tho armistice at Mezeires ended yisterday at three o'clock. The bridge over the Mouse will be blown up to-day, but the bom bardment will not be commonoed un. til more troops and munitions of war are brought up. The French forco within the walls of .Mezieres is com puted to be about five thousand. Berlin-. Oct. 22. Tho, Slaats An zciaer of yesterday, in its aooount of aflairs before Metz, says: oickness in the armies is due to the uniform? 'y of food. Dysentery jo decreaS'i?? - find typhus fever will doubtless go wJth the present cool weather. insertions are increasing, ana iugi tives are all giving tho samo reason, hunger, investing their forces. " The German armies generally receive abundant supplies of all sorts of cattle on foot. Thousands of sheep have been 6cnt to France for the Germans. New Yobk, Oat. 22. The Telegram has London advices from Tours that Bazaine had made a successful sortie from Metz, and was in rapid march with his whole army to Paris. The Democrat, per contra, has ad vices from Metz that the Republic had been proclaimed, and Bazaine, while endeavoring to check ths liepublican manifestations, had been shot. Pugilist Slcfe LDcath Tho "Sleep ing beautj" rroDoancca a linn bus. St. Louis, October 22. Gallagher, tbe pugilist, is quite sick at bis train iog quarters near this city, and Kelly, his trainer, thinks he will not be able to meet Tom Allen on November 1st, the day hxed for their tight. Moses P. Green, U. S. Commissiener at Uahnibal died of apoplexy a few day3 ago. . . Major juaie annouces himself as Democratic candidate for Congresj in tbe l itth District. Some days ago the committa appointed by the St. Louis Medical Saciety to examine snd report upon the condition of Susan C. Goodsey, better known as the sleeping beauty, pro nounced the case one of collusion, and tbe said busan a humbug. The Republican has a communication from N. N. Cowgill. rector of St Paul'sEpiscopal Church, of Hickman, Iventucky, near the residence of the Goodsey family, stating that the writer has been personally acquainted with the family upwards of twenty years, and knows by personal knowledge, that there is no collusion in the case, and that the girl, during the p:riod indicated, has always been in her 1reeent condition. Appended to the leverend gentleman's communication, and under the words: "we the unders;ga3d, concur in tho above," are the signatures of over twenty persons, including judges, clergymen, editors, lawyers, notary publics, and merchants. In several cases, references are given by the parties signing, to some of our best known citizens. There is some curiosity to know whether the medical commission will notice the communication, especially as tho conclusions they reached wero not consistent with the general state ments of their report. Habsisburq. Pa.. October 22. There is no foundation for tho report that Senator Cameron has been stricken with paralysis. He is up and in his usual health. He had an ague chill this morning, in Baltimore, and from the care shown by his f riends in making him comtortaDie, on his way home, probably arose tne rumor. New York. October 22. Letters from Port-au-Prince to Uctober b:h state that Baez, President of San Do mingo, has either been taken, killed, murdered, assassinated, abducted, or else he has rua away or committed

suicide. At all events he has disappeared, and the reports from San -De-mingo eay that his body has been j found at that place. Cabriel's faction I

was rejoicing over the event, and Deimonte has been offered the Presidepcy. mmmmlmmmmmmmmmmm Later Concerning the Loss of the Steamship Cambria Statement of cne cr the Survivors. London, October 22. Late on Wednesday evening word reached Londonderry that the Cambria had been wrecked ou the coast of Donegal. The information was brought o that city by a survivor named John McGartland, a steerage passenger. The intelligence was at first disbelieved, but it has since been confirmed. The telegraph lines have been disarranged by recent storms, and the following summary of McGartland's narrative has just been gotten through from Londonderry: The voyage from New York was generally fortunate, notwithstanding that unpleasant- weather prevailed most ot the time, until the night of Wednesday, October 19tb, between ten and eleven o clock, the Cambria was then under sail, and steaming rapiaiy. ouaueniy, wuen an was ap parently going well, she struck on Mistraline Island, a small rocky island ten miles west of Donegal, and thirty miles west of Londonderry. The vessel instantly began to nil through large holes stove in her bot torn, and the fires were soon ex tinguished. It bscame evident that the steamer was hopelessly lost, and efforts were therefore directed to save the lives of the passengers, who were massed upuuuci.iv. iuur uuats, crowaea witn passengers, were launched, and put off from the sinking vessel. McGartland entered one of these, and he saw no mere of the ship or other boats. lie thinks there is no doubt but that all the boat3 were swamped, and that he 13 the .only survivor. Almost instantly upon getting into the boat, it capsized and r.c lost consciousness. Upon reviving, Be found himself in the sea, but grasping the gunwale of tbe boat, which bad righted, he suo oeeded in getting in the second time. and found therein the dead body of a laay aressed in black suk. Mr. Mo Gartland was tossed about many hours, vl'n he was picked ud by the Enterprise, Captain Gillispie, who cruised about the scene of the disas ter for a long time in the hope of saving ate ana property. McGartland says that at almost the very time ot the disaster, the passen gers and crew were congratulating themselves on the tempestuous voy age being nearly fiaished.and rejoicing in the tact that in one short hour more they would land at Moville There were certainly ISO souls on beard, and perhaps more. Later Lodonderrt, Oct. 22 Midnight. vtsscia ju3i returning irom i:ne scene of the Cambria disaster in the North Channel report that they discovered only a lot ot broken spars and a few barrels o? flour, which formed a part of her cargo. Nothing has yet been heard of the three small boats which put out from the Cambria when she struck. Hope for their safety has tot been entirely abandoned by navi gators. W ind little short of a hurri cane prevailed at the time, which it would bo miraculous for such small craft to weather SPJSCJLAJL, I?OTIC2S. Consumption. The Three Remedies, "Sohesch'b Pox. uosia Stbup," for the cure of CnaxU, Colds, Broncliitln, and every form of Conflfunptlon. The peculiar action of thin med icine ripens the ulcers In the longs, pro. motes tbe discharge of the corrnpt matter by expectoration. Purine the blood, and thus cares CocpumpUoii, when every otber remedy falls. "BchencS'B Sea-Weed Tonic" for tn cure of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Rnd all disossea arlaiug from debility. Thla tonic Invigorates the digestive organs, supplies the place of the gastric 3 nice when that la deficient, and then enables the pallet-1 to digest the moht nulricloua food. It Is BoveroiKH remedy for all cases of Indiges tion. " Schenck's M&udraae Pills," one of the most valuable medicines ever discovered being a vegetable substitute for calomel. and iiavlng ail the useful properties av cribed to that mineral, without producing any of Its Injurious effects. To tbese three medicines tr. J. H BchencH, of Philadelphia, owes his on. rivaled suocess In the Treatment of Pul monic Consumption. The Pulmonic Syrap ripens the morbid matter, discharges It, and purihes the blood. The Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, remove all ob structions therefrom, give the organ healthy tone, and cure Liver Complaint, which Is one cf the most prominent causes of Consumption. Tne Sea-Weed Tonic Invigorates the powers of the stomach, and by strengthening the digestion and bringing it to a nor mal and healthy condition, Improves the quality of the blood, by which means the formation of ulcers or tubercles la the lengs becomes Impossible. The combined aotlon of hfe medicines, as thus ex plained, w I care every case of Consumption If the r toedies are used In time and the use of the is persevered in sulhoient ly to bring the case to a favorable termina tion. Dr. Schenck's Alas anas, containing a full treatise on tbe various forms of disease his mode of treatment, and general direc tions bow to use his medicine, can be had gratis or sent by mall by addressing bis rnncipai uniee, jno. l& iSorth iilxth Street. pnuaaeipbia. Pa. Price of the Pulmonic Fyrup and Seaweed Tsnio, enh fi 60 per botUe, or 87 50 ft niui uosen. sdanarake Plus, 36c. per bos For sale by ail druggists and dealers. Tiie Hoalinnr Iool. BSMATS FOB -rWStt MEW, who have fallsn Into violous habits, and now desire a higher life, and a betta MJlIHOOD, with certain means of relief for the afhioted. bent in sealed letter en veiopes, iree or charge. Address, Hl)W AlilJ ASSOCIATION, liox P., imisnPI5ITLE5J OS TUK FACE. . For Comedones, Black-worms or Grubs, Pimply Eruptions and blotahed disfigura tions on tbe iace. Use Perry's Comedone and Pimple Remedy. Bold by ail Drxiggisus. FGB MOiH PATCHES, yiiLCLK3 AND TiJf. USE "PEUP.Y'3 MOTH and FRECKLE L.OTION," the only Reliable and Harmless Remedy for removing brown disoolorat ions rroin the Face. Prepared by Dr. B. C. Perky, 49 Bond Street, N. Y. Bold by Druggists everywhere. aprl-Cm Fcr BLACK WORMS and PIMPLK8 on the face, use Ierry't Comedone and Pirn pe tcemeay, preparea only by Dr. a. A Pesky. 49 Bond (Street. Hew York. Sold everywhere. The trade supplied by wholesale medicine dealers. f nol7 dim SpN 3 i SELF EititVATIMX. Essays for Youu Men. on Phvslcal and Mental Enervation Joss of bodllv vleor. courage, anu amomon the cause ana cure witb sanitary aid for the feeble and desponding, fceut free, in sealed envel opes. Aaurese, liUWAKU amswiaiiu. , t-ox f, t-niiacteipnia Jfa. mo 3m no r 6ETILN0 MAliKIEO. ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MES. on Social Evils, and the propriety or impropriety of getting marries, witn sanitary neip ior ibotte who foci unfitted for matrimonial I happiness. iSent free. In sealed envelopes. Address Howard AS30ciatiow, Box P, ; .rnuaueipma, l'a. sepis-owm BATCUELOH'N HA11S DTK. This anlendld Hair Dye is the best In tbe world, liar mless, reliable, Instantaneous; does not contain lead nor any viialio posson to produce paralysis or deatn. Avoid tne vaunted and delusive preparations , boasting virtues they do not ttoasess. The eenulne W. A. Batchelor's Hair Dy. has had ao years' UBiaruiMnea repntaiion to uphold its Integrity as the only Perfect Hair Dye BiaeJt or Brown. Hold f all Druggists. Applied at 18 Bond Street, New York. UelQ

DRY GOODS.

IT

In AUKiiida of

Y

-A- rF THE: TEW STORE! Just Opened ixt NO. 79 MAIN STREET, B c t v eon Second 11,11 d TIi i v 1, BY J. F. LINDLEY & BRO., WnO INVITE THE CITIZENS OF EVANSVILLE And vicinity to call and examine thair 6ooi3 and Ree their prices. As thay keep every grada and all kind of DRY GOODS, it U impossible to enumerate the articles kept by them.

DESIPJEOX-AX ATTENTION 1-3 INVITED TO OUR STOCK OK

Dress Silks and Dress Goads of all kinds,

AND 00R IKMENSE STOCK OF SHAWLS AND SILK VELVETS FOR CLOAKS.

XIV TAJPXE &OOX

All tlie most Popular Brands will ba found at tho

LOWEST

MOTIONS, HOSIERS,

GLOVES

For Ladies and Gentlemen In Great Variety. LACE HANDKERCHIEFS

Ana

OF 'ALL QUALITIES AND STYLES. .

Our Goods are all marked at tha VERY LOWEST

PRICES, from which thero

as we wish our storo to bo known as tho ONE-PRICED CASH STORE. . J. T. IiINDIiEIT & BRO-

DRY GOODS,

SCHAPKER, BUSSING 4 CO. Now offer to the public the

grandestselection. of Fall and

Winter

MILLINERY, SASH RIBBONS

- ELEGANT To be found in invite especial

our stock of SHAWLS, TIiAHNELS,

-AN WOOLEN

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' spe

cial attention

All the latest styles now on hand and made up to order on short notice, and satisfacti n guaranteed.

Schapker, Bussing L Co., No. 49 Main Street.

nn iV PRICES. 5 UNDERWEAR L.AOE COLLARS will ba no DEVIATION , MILLINERY, &C. ANC -

FANCY GOODS

this city. We attention to CASSIMERES GOODS, to our

New Advcrtlsementn. ;

OCTOBER, 1J-H-TO. J. & Pr"C OATS' IS NOW THE OISTLY Thread put up for the American market whicu u SixOord In a!i Numbers. From No. 8 to No. 100 Inclusive. For Hand and Machino. THE Mill Kill UNIVERSITY. no urn iiETin.i-.nE3i. im. Ail Industrial and Poly technic In stitution. FOUNDED BY HCN. ASA PACKER. The coarse iof Four Yearn. Two In Ihe Firht and Bfcond Clashes, and Two In one of the following Tecbnical Bchools: 1, General Literature; 'i, VivH XiHWiefrtng ; 3. Mechanical Js.no inter ing ; 1, Mining una Metallurgy; 6, juiaiyticui vnemwry. The place is remarkable for Us pure air, good water, health and heauty of scenery. II is DUl a'A hours Dy ran irora ew ion, and 'iy from Philadelphia. The flnebnlldlngaand liberal arrangements for Instruc tion commena It to parenm anu Hiuuent,. Apply to tbe Presided. Htuiienl admitted at any time. D ITHltlDGE' XX FLINT ULANH UAMP CHIMNEYS S STAND HEAT BETTER THAN ANY OT HKK MADE. Ask for DKhrldge'a. and talie no other -iee that our name 1h on on every box DITflRIDGS & SON, Pitt&burg, Pa. wroena ior trice o -V N KECEIFT OF TKN CEBITS. Ihe J subscriber will furnikh Information worlh five dollars. Address Ij. 11. UAH LINO, No. a Worcester Bt., Providence, i-tuoue inland. f a n ax rt zJjLXP Tool sample ULDAM, H5 Broad A I AX I'OK A 1. 1.. HTENCIIj lea mailed free. A. J lway, N. V. EOYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. Prizes cashed and Information furnished by OEO. UrHAM, Providence, ft. I. 50 Cents to $5 per Evening, at Heme! We are prepared to fnrnlsh profitable employment to Men and Women at tbelr homes. Ooe person in each locality throughout the United Hlatew, can euKage In thla buBineaa at great wagex. We tend, fkcx, full particulars and a valuan!e num. pie, which will do to commence work: on. Any person seeing this notice, who wautu profitable, permanent work, should send us their addr-ja, wilhont delay. IS. J. Al.L.fM x. Augusta, Me. A TOII (1UACUS.-A victim of early r lnulHoreilon, ca lining nervous debility, premature decay. Ac. having tried la vain every advertised remedy, has discov ered a mm pie means or sell-cure, which he will fend free to his fellow-sutlerers. J. 11, TU1TLK, ISO. 78 Nassau Ht., Ntw York. 5,000 Ecr 1 Month Can be ruacie on the quiet, wilhont rink and not interfere wuh other bnnl.ituM Address, conhc'eutlally, JAS. JZ. MUlteli C2 uroadway, r ew ion. riTninCllQ Warranted Oennlne. Bent by mall lor 00 cents p-r rack. Addresa Aaaresi w a ijtvf.it a i;., a . u, Box 39H, New York. $75 TO $250 PER MONTH And strady employment to Agents, male or remaie. ror pamcuiars, circular". vc. address, with stamp, D. IS. UALLANDEA Toledo, Ohio. JARDELLA'3 BAL3AII OF WILD CHERRY AND TAR! A VALUABLE ItKMEDY FOB CONSUMPTIOM. COUGHS CoIcIm, AHthma, BKONCII1TI3, WHOOPINU COUOII, And all other Dleeasba of the Lung, BroncMal Tub33 and Wind Plpa, And fur Palus la the 13 re an I and Bide. We are now rr-celvlus aliriofit dally fes. llmouiHln Ironi pontons of the h Ik lie.it re spectability, who have been speedily restored by the uieol thin lnvaluablo pronaratlon. wbco other remedloa had fullwl them In their hsur of nlicllon. We claim lor ihi prrparatlon no irifrlii beyond tboe we are fully entitled to. tiv certificates litlrly and honorably obtained irom me einicwo inemseives; and lb oho who use it will Hod that it hoaiino: and soothing properties are truly wonderful that It 1m, beyond the question of a doubt, one of tbe in out ehectual remedies for Pul monary inneases now Ofiore me nubile. The liigreaieuis or wnica inw Kulham Iu composed are tbe best that li known to medical science for t he dinoa8en lor which thoy are reoom mended, all of which arn pharmaceuticaHy combined in their pro portions by a practical PharmacentlHl of many years' experience. The allllcted may therefore depend on bavlne in thin Balnaui of Wild Cherry ajid Tar a preparation of rare medical virtue. we asc you to try it. we apnetd tut a few ot the mauy Tcstluioululsi Vincsnshm, Oct. 13, 18. b. Dr.Jer.omb B. Jardella-Dear Kir; I have been troubled, more or less, for many winter with a severe coonh, and never have been a blw to find any relief until I tried your Balaam ov Wild CiiKuar Ainn Tar. Bluce that lime I have been entirely free from any disease of the lung. 1 have only had occasion to ute two bottles of your .valuable remedy; therefore, since f lvin? It a test, I ean racommand It aa bens the best preparation In the world for disease of the lungs. I remain, yours, respectfully, 11. J. JOKDAN. VISCEKNES, March 9, ISC'J. Mr. J. B. Jab dill a Sir: For a ionz time 1 was allllcted with a short, hafkmtr cough, with pius in my side and under my shoulder blade. At times I was una ble to attend to my business in shorl. mv symptoms resembled tho.e of consump tion, j. trlott Di(,M every thlmj that was reKmmended bv frleuds. but found no relief. Having heard of tUa wpoedy relief others similarly airecled obtained by lb nse oyour Halsaii or Wild CjitiiiiY anm Tab, I concluded to try it. To my astonisnmeni 11 acted more 11 vie a charm than A rnArl n A " 1 1 1 . . 1j- .11,1 It . . 1 1 . . and now, afier having taken the seoonj uotiie. x nnd mvseif reNtored to sound health, and able to do a full Oay'it woik without any return of my old complaint. In hones that Ibis may Indue-) others alike allllcted to take your valuable ComMDMlOf WlLl 1'111UY AND TAR. 1 Land you this, that you may make such use of It as you may see ill. xouruutnd, Wil. (JAENEIT. CAMDES, MfCIJ., XOV. li, 1809. Dr. jAEDy.iXA Dear Hir: I was attacked With a disease of the tunes, wbich 1 larcd would terminate In consumption. All the dlfl'erent remedies that i uwd failed to give me relief, till at last I called on you and procured your valuable preparation of Wiljo Cherhyand Tar. two bottles of wbich effectually restored me to sound health. Z do take pleasure In saying that I can cheerfully recommend it to others. and believe it to be the Lot pulmonaiy medlelne now In use. I am, yours, respectfully, J. IS. aUBBELU Vincensxs, Sept. 18, 187J, I believe Jardella'a Balsam of Wild Cherry and Tar to be au excellent medicine for colds and coughs, for which I have tried it. m. tuwtKI, Pastor of M. K. Churcu. PaiCK GAL' DOLLAR PEH BOT1 li:. J Alt 13 21 LL -A r uc T. i 1 1 e i I ! A valuable Ilpmedv for Peveraud Aaue, Thla is a sure, ale, and speedy vegetable remedy for Fever and Acne, or In termittent and Kemittent fevers Iu any of its forms, and all other diseases rerecurring periodically. Price One Dollar Per Bollle I ' Prepared only y JF.KOME 11. JAKUDLLA, Opeiative and DUpi'iinlmr 1 harmaceutlst, viuceuues, led. oc.u-ni" John mmm, FOUNDS I m ii-iibu&tk Steam and fas-ripo Fitter, Metal and ail Arlirlos apperUliitug W a Brass youudry. STEAMBOAT A2TD GSJSSAL 3LAC2. SMITHING, Wiicr fetrcet, bet. Fine and Leet. KVANaVILLE, IND, swoauh paid (or old Copper snd Brass.

C OTTLIIf ; CIO IT C.

T. H. 7ATTa U CO., (MrctrAsuiss 'i'o Watts, I.in.n a id. No. 3 I'lOEfiEada K!.?;;t.. Elliott Uiocli, third door above Levi-o o 1 Wlianuont, BAItVKX. V, KBiTfNKDy. JVX.1C4 V A I lr, s. ii. ai::ni;dy a ro.. t''ii THE nt'f I Flour. Vrorblor.?, Cora, WLIslrv Ana V ci :-n Pr?auee grtierally. 55 nnI G7 rOTIUtAS S-f'i! r.tVf, ConslEnmectS HOl!citd. .-.nd l:brr,-l r.-ii, advancuH made on tuipu;iit4 to tl.e abo-.u COIimSBIOH HERCHANT'i;, 57 (;ai:c.i:llt ktim;i;t, JfltW O RLE A A tftiPEtjA t. Arn:.M i-. tax i.n i W'tcrn Pruduce. Coimlgmne ltd ot FK.rtr, i;oiu, Pint aud Hil kliiii OI W tihtti u riud uciw.iicil.j t.n-1'i.il ;a J loi V la t. . ijadn (m nil .u I .. meuta, eithei fur sale 1 11 istw Oiic.vtm r anlpmei tto Sew York. ConimtHhlon Jla r : .1 1 r 1 si 4 1 41 vai eu Ni i;;:i:T, novi-Jto NEW Yo:iK liiBUJW J. I'HKUS, (if ,Nl'V I ! J. O. M('t Ittun'ii, f Eoul!v iio, ivy. E. Ken, of New Oilcans. Phelps, ri!c:s!Iceh C(? PROD UCE, PRO VISION, AND CtKV i.il A I. Ccmmitsion 1'cvz-: novi dtf m:w OHLIiA.N-'. WJI. lUi0v7N L CO., Forwaiiliug tzA Connircici WHAnrcoAT Piio?r.iLT()i:.'j, Railrca-l zzi Fast irLt Uzi Air-:iVf, IIVATYII.I.K. IM, JanH dly THOS. C. GMITH L CO, FKUIILTi: AMI Coisi 1 silw? iicjti H2"c r cli ' I : i Dsaleis la riour, Idy, oi!, am-n ttoodh, and Produce ftntslaiiy, S'O. 5 South Watt-r Street, kva.nsviki.i:. ' Ordars promptly attended to. ( jiwud'y a. 11. fai uc iii.r. John y. iuku ha'u MS, LA. Pt-nonal attention, and KURrr.tltt-et,. pronij-t rt turn (navS dCm A. vjioduc:, voMLfi!ix:os a:; .'. M Jo iler lr. Kl our. ;;; j i r.,Juy.3. Us acd L'uoui, r. M. HUii- KM. .7. l wi ns MERCHANTS, roirl4 tout :i i',.tt-f ;.k , vn 11 . v 1 Jl IjSI Im At. BAIH1.. .0. IJ A I ............. I) '"I fft u i Mi AH i-orwt-rdlns and t innmiw.'.t otiantH, ,vi,i;avii!o, Indiana K r ,r I ti Wbeelor, Pnwi't. Kirst -NuU i , -.1 i, fiut Hum'l rr, Vice Pruhidftut t..i:.. , National i'.i Aienta for .J atin Cly M-xJt Co. Wk w o a. i st 1: n 1 ; t frlt.ru h and former i;itro(ui tii-l are ou i.tr tai'ltt.KT, one d.Kr belov Vine, next to D. k'inrr.'n tin Hop, mil In the trad.i of JLlUUOJcii, l-'j.OUK, ct MlanlOttH, t., M.U should t. J Pit usi-:! i' see them. u. l. A'...i 4 a. i u. F0;U7AIJJL:i Alii) i: mi;ilc;ia.nt;j, UKCTUi'lKaH, fiid Wr.o:'.;uuo I .':' F I R X I H T R E R Onedonr biiow Viu licit in h, I'l-. j'lii 1,1-..',;), I. i'ASiV IT.T.A, Inn 1 1 r e 4 over Vh vI HUo;ial Cunk, Uoracr Ia!a ilfst SU: ::ls tvfi:i.svi;:o, i ui li: j, ona Cum Woric, Ould, 1-llver, VuL H,uile,Cor lite, and AmU.r Pin...-, C, Wori, Arll-lclul t'aiaten, &o. ADMIN'f TR ATOi; of Nitron o s I ;! (aa xteiivi t and s'fj anatbeuc). Ci-.'t-rol'orm, i.. u nr, and an,,- ttvm ai la.. .1 lysers. NKTJRAL IO ArTo'rlloni lixaUU. MY FA(J. LIXii.S are i"-l t , 1 r-, DsUhllshmeat HM iar (coiis;...i 1 ni ut tlVh rooun) as ax y la tlie United htan.i. I 31KTOIIV MY THANKS for tho ?. tensive psitr naije reowvwd uurlug too rn tl KMtHT iTKKH. wi-nil SOMETllINa F0U LVCri'DODY. At m v t.w.vrr.iVH iin,s -nil. TION M'OUK, ca'! f uii, I, biftUuH the lal'fOSt f'.iid be-st aJi.iOlted t,(n;ic of Drugs, i'uifit ,M"ii inM, and Mtvi u:i nul Wlnai In th W-i. I-jllowins list of SI'EOIALTIES: us ai d Chamois hSUIa i. nud Toilet Poiten. gT'xacU, t'olojucs, ami ToUot Waters. Noudray's JacUct Powderj. J-hdia KabU-ryvringes and Breast Pump JJl kInd" i Comlw ax.'l Hair Brttbhc-i. T h41wj' aa I acuUiwcu's Pocltet Books rjlootU, Na.l, and PIchU Bruslica. Jhk: KtaiHs and Hatch fjafe.i for the pocket. Xnsllsh, 1" reach, aud American Toilet mLU boaps. gbmiiaer I races, Trusses, and HupportAll of the above artliletj win b3 sola at Very low pri is. KEMKME.iliTHE TBACK, t'OBSEU IIAI.V A.MI MECOA i S IS. JeJ em