Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 28 October 1870 — Page 2

AILTLX sJOUIf All Uinwa te' seems to iadkato ttol

FtTBUBHilO BY TBI KTA5SYILLE J0UE3UL TC0KPA5Y, So. 8 I.ocna: Street, KvansvllK. FlilDAY, OCIOBXli 2S, 18?0 Fkom a gentleman wlio has recently made an extended trip in Illinois and thi3 State, the Terra Haute Gazelle learns that the corn crop wherever he haa traveled is abundant, perhaps never better. Tho price will be bo low that vast quantities will be fed to hogs, hence it is supposed tKat pork will be abundant, and the prico much lower than last year. We are gratified to learn that the Republican Administration designs enforcing discipline among its pre tended adherents in New York City. A list of the Tammany Republicans of the New York City General Committee, who have tried to break uptho party meetings and conventions for the "Ring's" benefit, has been received at Washington, and no man engaged in the affair need expect aDy office here after fiom the Administration. Those now in office will be dismissed. The list of names contains both warm ad herents and bitter enemies of Senator Fenton, and indicates how thoroughly New York politics are mixed up. The President and Cabinet will U3e every legal means at command against the corruptions which have caused the troubles, but believe that there will bo no need to reinforce the civil author ities. From various sources we learn that the people of North Corolina are beginning to reap the fruits of electing the Democratic ticket, and are think ing that with all it3 imperfections the Republican party is the best for them. The Raleigh Standard cays: " I lie effect ot the election la quite differ ent to what it would have been If the llepubllcans had carried the State. As it la. there are signs of a revolution everywhere. The Constitution Is to be overturned. A convention la to be called. One hundred thousand dollars will be spent by the convention. Officers in high positions are to be Impeached. Strife and discord will be fomented, and the peace and quiet of the Sabbath will be disturbed." It regrets that after ten years of turmoil, and just aa the people are beginning to hope for quiet and a chance to work and grow rich, fresh troubles are brought upon them by party ambition. The Democrats are warned not to call a convention If t bey desire to retain control of the State. The people are already alarmed. They fear the abolition of the homestead provision. They fear property qualification for voters and office holders. They fear they will be taxed to pay for slave property. There are many .other things which they are justly alarmed at. The Administration. - Senator Trumbull, one of the ablest men of the times, and one of the most independent .thinkers, in a great speech he made a few days ago at Springfield, 111., uses tho following language in' relation to President Grant: You bave aa Chief Magistrate of the nation, a man whose military fame Is coextensive with the clvlL'zed world, and whose civil position Is above that of any other man, and yet he Is a man of singular simplicity of manners, and bears all his honors without the least display of ostentation. A thoroughly honest man himself, he expecU and exacts honesty and fidelity from those under him who are charged with the conduct of put 11c affairs. During his administration the public debt of the nation has been reduced more than 1178,0O0.C00; during the piesent year taxes have been reduced 178,200,0(10, and a greater efficiency has been introduced Into the revenue service In all its branches, and you yourselves know that the country is generally prosperous and progressing. I have only to say in conclusion, in view of the country's history for tha past ten years, and its present condition persevere In well doing, and so vote in the coming election as will be more likely still further to promote your country's prosperity and man's advancement. No candid man can deny the correctness of Mr. Trumbull's statements. It is not claimed by the most enthusiastic of General Grant's admirers and political friends that he is perfect never makes a mistake, Eor commits a blunder. They do claim, however, that his administration of the government is conducted on straightforward and honest principles. That he has inaugurated a system of economy and accountability among his subordinates that has resulted in largely increasing the revenues and at the same time largely decreased the expenses of the Government. Mr. Niblack, in canvassing this Congressional District, frankly admitted this fact. The truth is, it can not bo successfully controvertsd. We are confident, also, that the people throughout the country are becoming convinced that General Grant has been true to the pledges given by him when he was nominated and elected, and we anticipate that, when they are called upon to pronounce judgment upon his administration, the verdict will be, "Well done, thou good and faithful servant." Watasn and Erie Canal Stock. Prominent among the i&3uea discussed during the recent political campaign, was the propriety of the State taking back the Wabash and Erie Canal, and assuming the payment of the debt for which the Canal is held in trust, and out of which the debtors of the State agreed to make their money. The Republicans were outspoken in their hostility to tho Bcheme, and placed a resolution in their Platform pledging tho party, in case it was successful at the polls, to pass an amendment to the State Constitution, through the Legislature, which would for ever prevent pDlitical.adventurers from fastening upon th3 State the immense debt for wh?ch the Canal is alone liable, by corrupting members of the Legislature. Some of the Democratic leader's in localities where the necessities of the party seemed to require it, also opposed taking back the canal, but none went bo far as to favor an amendment to the State Constitution to that effect. The election is over. The Republicans have a majority of one or two in the Senate, and the Democrats a majorty of five or six in the House. The following article from the Cin-

expectatides cf the holders of tha

Canal stock, with reference to opera tions in the legislature during the winter. We copy it in order that our readers may be able to keep their eye3 upqn tho operations of the con spirators: The following conversation between i - 1Tl" J a well Jcnown citizen ot xoaiana ana a dealer in V abash & Lrie Canal bonds is reported to have occurred not a thousand mile3 from' New York : Citizen Have you any W. & k. bonds for sale?" - Broker "We have some of the bonds, but for the present do not offer them tor Eal3. Citizen "What are the current rates for the3e bonds?" Broker "What are you willing to ray?" Citizen "V ill you take ntty cent3f bixlyr beventy .Light yr Uroker loo can have them at par and nothinz less. The next Leg islature of Indiana will make provision tor the payment in lull with interest lhis bond question was an element of importance in the recent election, and it was openly asserted that the success of the Democratic party would secure the resumption of the old canal debt, amounting to seventeen millions of dollars. s The election is over, and this party has a majority in one branch ot the .Legislature and within two votes ot a majority in the other branch. Tile plan now is that enough Republican votes can bo secured to carry the measure through the Legislators, and thus create an indebtedness ct nearly twenty millions The position of the llepubhcan party is so well denned that it is a part ot the present platform to so amend the State Constitution that this debt may never be assumed and without doubt such an amendment will be submitted to the Legislature by the lienubhcan minority. tbu3 compelling the Democracy to take action for or against the swindle. Whether stock lobbing becomes an element in the Indiana Legislature must depend now chiefly on those Democratic leaders, who were so per sistently euent during the political campaign just closed. Nous perrons. Coinpare the Figures The Democratic papers the Cou tier of this city especially arc greatly troubled over General Grant's an nounced intention of enforcing the Congressional Election Law in New York city. There i3 great daDger,. if tho President does eo, that some of the scoundrels, who have heretofore been engaged in carrying the elections by fraud, will meet with their just de serts. Moreover, if honesty is to be come the rule in the elections in that city, honestymay also become the rulo in the ad ministration of its affairs. How dis astrous that would prove to some of the Democratic leaders in that city may be ascertained from tho follow ing table. Will our readers compare the expenses of running this Demo cratic municipality with the expenses of running the Government of the United States by President Grant? After making tho comparison, can they bo at a loss to account for the great cry Eet up by the Democrats of the country, at the bare possibility of honest elections in that commercial metropolis?. WAS IIESGTOK. President of the United States $ 25,003 Vice President S.iw Becretary of State... 8,0 0 Secretary of Treasury ...................... 8,000 Seoietary of War 8.000 Secretary ol Navy...- 8,t(X) Secretary of Interior...................... 8,0tKJ Attorney General .... 8,00) Postmaster General...- 8,oo0 Total .' S'J.tOO JUDICIARY. Chief Justice - 6,500 Five Associates, each tii.OOi.. Sj.tOO Total ..J 3(5,500 MANHATTAN. Mayor of New York, salary and picking 5 11,010 100,1)00 8O.0JO 30,010 3J.U00 50.000 Sheriff, fees, etc County l lorn .. ........ Comptroller. .......... Heglster ... Five Commissioners of Docks and Five Commissioners of Public Works, say ............. Four Tax Commissioners, each 110,000 . Corporation Counsel...... Five Commissioners of Public P&rks Four Commissioners of Police-.... 5,000,003 40.00D lU.UUO 60,000 10,000 25,000 20.000 Five Fire Commissioners...... Four Health Commissioners. Total.. - ..So,tS,000 JUDICIARY, Court Judges, each Six Supreme S17.500 Six Buncrior , .. -1 IQj.GOO court judges, eacn J15.000 - 90.C00 six common 'ieas juukos. eacn i5,ooo eo,oco Six Marine Court Judges, eacLSlO,000 00,000 nine Police Justlcesacn jio.uoj... uo.ojo Eight Civil J ustices, eacn 5,000. 40,000 Total...... - (475,000 President Grant and his Cabinet cost the United mates annually 1st), 000. Tammany Hall cowts tho Island of Manhattan about 5,429,000. Judiciary of the U. S. costs S 36,000 Judiciary of Manhattan costs...... 475,000 Civil service of U. States costs 15,000,000 Civil service -r Manhattan costs. ...21,010,000 Ponulatlou of United elates.-. ..30,000,000 Population cf Manhattan 9O0.L00 Ratio per head for people of U. H.... S'Jc. Katio per head for people of Manhattan 28 10 Who can blame te Democracy for aiming to capture the National Gov ernment also, when we see how well they could make it pay? Foreign News. 4 x . a xNEW j. ore, uctooer Z4. Jx cor respondent at the headquarters of the Uerman army writes on the 20th: The Sa-ns at Aulnav. Ssxeran. Leviey, ,tgallant and other points around the forest of Bondy, are kept awake night and day. At Chatenay and Sceoux the Bavarians are nightlv aisiurpea ty Bnens tailing around them. Tho besiegers have not yet replied with a single cannon. No secret is made of the tact that they ao not intend to commence until they have brought enough of heavy guns into position to bombard effectually. A number of guns have been brought up by slow and painful process, having been dragged over common roads. Gunsjofa larger calibre cannot be moved in that way, but must wait un til the obstructions in the tunnel of Nantiad have been cleared, and the bridge over the Marne, at Lagoy, has been rebuilt. The latter work is nearly completed, but the former is not. When the guns are up, nobody here has the slightest doubt cf the result. Still the men are getting impatient of delays. It is provoking to have friends picked off one by one and make no return. The casualties are not great, yet with tho constant firing from the torts, the number is considerable in a week. V arious reports of the strength of tho army at Lyons are received here, but it is not credited that they amount to any importance, and it is believed it can readily be destroyed, if desirable. But the Germans are beginning to fall into the fsnlt of despising and underrating an euemy. i

KSSIi'CKJ CORUESrOSOSXCK,

Dixon, Ky., October G, 1870. Editors Journal: 1 After spending a ooupls of weeks - ft 1 at the Henderson and vweusuuru Fairs, which vrefe both successes of an undoubted character, of which you gave such graphic descriptions in your columns, we started across the country from Uwensboro lor the pur pose of attending the fair at Calhoun. We reached cainoun in gooa um for the exhibition, in which the display of stock r.nd produce made up from McLean and adjoining countiep. was exceedingly creditable, and would flftmnnrn verv favorably even with oiler associations. TV. PMhit of tobacco, which l becoming a most important branch of trade in our city, 6howea useu, uuiin quantity, quality and character, to be liner than aDy crop which has been made for many years. The premium fnr- cMnni'n'T loaf and stemming was - - J - f IT fl MoVoron fit Soflramcnto. tha c-entleman who took Martin, Gardner & Co. s premium or f 40 silver service last year, ine nremiam for cutting leaf wa3 award - . . . rr ed to Mr. Itonen, ot jjivermore. xoo much praise cannot be awarded to the omcers ot the McLean uo. Association for their urbanity and kindness.as shown toward strangers in attendance at their Fair. Leaving Calhoun, we passed through Muhlenburg Lounty by the way of Greenville, which place is rapidly improving, in consequence of the building ot the .tdizabetntown Cu Padticfth Railroad, civmg a heretoiore unknown activity to all branches ot industry at that point, as well as ang the entire line or us construction The whistle of the locomotive is confi dentlv expected to be heard there with in the next six months. A feature for tha Evansville trade that is not as rdeasant as might be. and can only be counteracted bv the early completion of the E.,H. & N. Railroad, which, it is hoped, will be completed as early as the 1st of February, as there ia an immense force at work on the road. Leaving Muhlenburg, we made Madisonville. which, by the by, is the on ly clace on our whole trip where we found there was cot a scarcity of money. Everybody is feeling easy in the way of greenbacks, which fact is attributable to the building of the railroad and the large number ol miners being paid off there weekly.. Leaving MadisonvilJe. we passed through Nebo, which is being rapidly rebuilt after the very destructive fire whih lately visited the place, destroying every business house in it, the work of u supposed inoendiary. Leaving Nebo, we reached Providence, in Webster County, where we found the people voting on a railroad question; the road to run from Sbawneetown to Madisonville, the vot-;. when we left, standing CI for and 4 against-the road. Leaving Providence we reached this place, a thriving little town, and the county seat of Webster County, where we found Col. Ei. Crossland making a speech to the vot ers of the First Congressional District. Our trip through the county convinced us that the crops were never better or fairer, tobacco and corn especially, and the most gratifying remarks that we heard on our trip, were on those in which the merchants of our gcodly city were spoken of, and their energy and fair dealing commended, as having made Evansville what she now is, unrivalled in commercial importance on either the Ohio or Mississippi Ilivers. Evansville's prospects for a big tobacco market are decidedly flattering, and we may confiently look for as heavy if not a heavier increase of receipts than that ot last year. Truly yours, CobAkspondent. BY TELEGB4P1I. THE WAR' IN EUROPF. Mornlos and Afternoon Dispatches. London, October 27.Prince Napoleon in this city has written a long communication to the London journals, contradicting the charge recently made by the News, impuneiDg his loyalty to the Emperor and Empress. He denies having seen either Bourbaki or Boyer, who cams to England on a mission from Bazaine to the Empress, lie says he repeated personally to tho Empress expressions of his devotion and fidelity. The . Prussians investing Verdun recently sent a communication to the Mayor of the town demanding its surrender. The Mayor indignantly refused, inviting the Prussian?, if they thought the town had become an easy prey, to come forward and take it. - The military situation on the Loire is unchanged. The news from Metz is interesting and important. Humors had again been current in the Prussian army investing that city, that Bazaine was dead, but they are now proven false. The activity of the garrison had greatly increased lately, and the Prussians have been compelled to destroy the bridge at Aussur, acroe3 the Moselle, as a precaution. The French make vigorom 6orties wherever they see the slightest oppor tunity for advantage. They have also re-opened their artillery cn the besiegers from the right bank of the Moselle, whereby the villages of Gu giry and Coency, which gave the Prus sians shelter, have been utterly de stroyed. Among the persons lately arrested at Versailles by the Prussians was La Sound, formerly Secretary of the French Legation at Berlin, who de livered to the Prussian Government the French declaration of war. He was sent to Mayence. There is no doubt that the Provis ional Government will soon be obliged to leave lours. Arrangements are now being made for transferring the National headquarters from the Clermont Department to Poy dcDome. The Prussians are cerseverins in their starvation policy at Paris and Metz. All fugitives from those cities are turned back. The English Government is still without a reply from the Prussian authorities to thd request for safe conduct for Thiers to enter Paris. England accepts this delav as an in disposition on the part of Prussia tj grant an armistice. JTew York Items. New Yobk, Oct. 27. Preparations are being maae as me Diarme Bar racks, for the occupation of detachments of marines from tho Washing ton, Philadelphia and lioston Navy Yards, lhere will be about eight companie3 ot marine called hereto remain until the election is over, un der orders from Washington. The force in the barracks number about 300 men, all in a high state of tffiI AA.n nriil Inn Ktlrcj atxrsilf 1 1. ' DCUb UC1 U Rill uuuw.u.J gnm K.1IC forcet o 700 or 800 men.

Consumption. j

The Three Remedies. "Schekch's Pcx kOKic Syeup," for tho euro of Ct-ughe, Colds, Bronchitis, and every form of Consumption. The peculiar action of this med icine ripens the ulcers In the ion 3, pro motes the discharge of the corrupt matter by expectoration. Purifies the blood, and thus cares Consumption, when every other remedy falls. "Schencx's Sea-Weed Tonic" for ths cure of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, and all Olsaases arising from debility. This tonic 1 invigorates the digestive organs, supplies the place of the gastric Jalce when that h, deficient, and then enables the patient to digest the most nutritious food. It is sovereign remedy for all cases of indiges tion. - Scbenck's Mandrake Pills." one of th most valuable medicines ever discovered being a vegetable substitute for calomel. and having all the useful properties ascribed to that mineral, without producing any of its injurious effects. To these three medicines Dr. J. H Bch6nex, of Philadelphia, owes his un rivaled success in the Treatment of Pul monic Consumption. The Pulmonic 3y rep ripens the morbid matter, discharges It. and purifies the blood. The Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, remove all ob structions therefrom, -give the organ a healthy tone, and cure Liver Complaint, which is one of tha most prominent causes of Consumption. The Sea-Weed Tonic InvlRoralaa the powers of the stomach, and by strengthen' ing the digestion and bringing It to a nor mal and healthy condition, improves the quality of ihe blood, by which means the formation of ulcers or tubercles . in the lnnss becomes impossible. The combined action of hese medicines, as thus ex plained, w I cure every case of Consumption If the r uiedles are t jsed ia time and the U3e of the Is persevered in sufficient ly to bring the case to a favorable termlnaMnn. Dr. Schenck'a Almanac, containing a full treatise on. the various forms of cusease his mode of treatment, and general direc tions how to use his medioiue, can be had gratis or sent by mail by addressing hit Principal Office, No. 15 North Sixth Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Pinna of the Pulmonic Httop and Sea weed Tonic, each ti 60 per botue, or f 7 60 a nail dosen. Manaraxe nus, km. per oox For saie by ail druggists and dealers. Ttio Healincr Pool. nSHATS FOB TOCXtl SEJfi Who Sa bave fallen Into vicious habits, and now desire a higher life, and a bette MANHOOD, with certain means of relief for the amictea. ceni in seaieu leuer ea velODes. free of charze. Address. HOW AKD ASSOCIATION. Box P Phtladki. rmA. Pa. epi PIMPLES OX TUK FACEFor Comedones. Black-worms or Orubs. Pimply Kruptlons and blotched disfigura tions on the lace. Use Perry's Come-lone ana Pimple i&emeay. ttold by all lmg gists. FOS H0T1I PATCHES. FSU'KLKS AXfl TAX, USE "PERRY 'B MOTH and FKECKLE IXJflON," the only Reliable and Harm less Remedy for removlns brown dlsool orations from toe face. Prepared by lr, B. C. Pekby, 49 Bond Btreet, N. Y. Bold by .uruggisui every wnere. apn-em For BLACK WORMS and PIMPIEa OB the face, use JPerrj' Ocnnedone ami Jrnr,,J" Jiemedv, prepared only by lr. B. O Pkb&t. 4 Bond (Street. New YorJt. Hold everywhere. The trade supplied by whole sale meoioine aeaiero. t nou cuiin apm SELF em;hvatkn. Essays for Young Men, on Pnysloal and jneniai n.norvauon loss 01 Dually vlftor, . ..n on,l n I. W I. .. . i cure with sanitary aid lor the feeble and deDonains. tseai free, in sealed envni. opes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION Box P.Philadelphia Pa, ma26 8m Hp N GETTLNtt MAKKIED. ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN. on Siolal Evils, and tbe propriety or impropriety ot gebung uinrncu, wnu Bmuiry ueip ior tbose who feel unfitted for matrimonial nappmess. eeni iree, in sealed envelopes. Address Howard Association, Box P h'uua.aeipma, i'a. sepiu-d.w3m UATHLUK'N 11 Al K lfe. This splendid Hair Dye is the best in th world. Harmless, reliable, instantaneous does not contain lead nor any viiaius poeson to prodnre paralysis or death. Avoid the vaunted and delusive preparations boasting virtues they do not possess. The genuine W. A. Batcbelor's Hair Dye has bad au years untarnished reputation to uphold its integrity as Ihe only Perfect Hair Dye Black or Brown. Hold by all Druggists. Applied at 19 Boi.d Street, New Ifeio HARDWARE. CARPENTERS. CABINET & CHAIR MAKERS. LOOK AT THE3E PRI ES GENUINE DISSTON'S 26 IN. HAND SAWS, $1.90 GENUINE SPEAK & JACKSON 26 IN. HAND SAWS, --- - $1.90 GENUINE SPEAR & JACKSON 28 IN. RIP PING SAWS, - - $2.25 Ohio Tool Co. Planes. SINGLE SBIOOTH, .60 DOUBLE Da. .75 SINGLE JACK, - '75 DOUBLE JACK, - .90 All ctli3r Planes in proportion. Butcher Saw Piles, 3 inch, 3 1-2 inch, 4 and 4 1-3 in.. 15 cents each. Bradbury$ Spakeshaves, 2 inch 45o; 2 1-2 inch 55c; 3 inch 65c. We offer all our HARDWARE to Cash Buyers At Extraordinary Low Prices. We bave now in stock the VERY BEST OF SOLID CAST STEEL. FKAHISti C1IIMEIS and AVGCRS made in the United Slates. Call and get bargains. FEED. P. STKAUB & CO., No. 82 Main Street. sep'.i3 HION OK THE BROAD-AXE. (DemoKrat, Courier, and Union copy. BAM1IKL. OUU. JtkVXS DAV1IMOK. J. L Oil SAMUEL ORR & CO., IBOI, STEEI ri-ii,Ti; w i UK, ZINC, Sl'UIN C5 Si, A. X JL. IC M, Horse and liule Shoes, Tinners' and BLtckimitha'. Took, WAUO iSI) uitiyf VtOOflWORit WKUbaiST St'KAV lKO ISUl'UHl At the blbest market ratas. Sycamore Ntreel, near tVf&ter lunlldif EVAN'3VILJ.E, IKU. ISuyiiioiitl JSouse. G. W. RAYMOND, Proprietor. Water street, bet. Main asd Loccst, EVA51STIIXE, ISO. I:.ir.l II 30 Dsr day. a watch kept ror sle i m bjat-s at all hours, liom day aud uicht. auJ)-ly

DRY GOODS,

In AllKinds of

Tfo ID) f B lit I

T THE IVEW STOXiJE-!

.Just Opened axt NO. 79 MAIN STBEET, H e t w e e li econd ix n d ' r2T Ii i i d ,

- BY

J. F. LINDLBY & BRO.,

WHO INVITE THE CITIZENS OF EVANSVILLE And vicinity to call and examine thair Goods and see their prices, they keep every grada and all kind of DRY GOODS, it U impossible to enumerate tha articles kept by them.

e:sije:ojv.l, 13 INVITED TO

Dress fjilks and Iress CSooils of all kinds,

. AND OCR IMMENSE STOCK OF SHAWLS AND SILK VELVETS FOR CLOAKS.

IIV TL.IP3L,X3 GOODS

All the most PoDular Brands will bo found at tho

LOWEST

NOTIONS, HOSIERY,

GLOVES

For Ladiea aud Gentlemen In Great Variety. LACE HANDKERCHIEFS

Ana

OF ALL QUALITIES AND ST3TLE3.

Our Goods aro all marked at th 3 VERY LOWEST

PRICES, from which thoro

as wo wish our storo to ba known as tho ONE-PRICED CASH STORE J. P. IsINDIiElT & BRO-

PLANING I&IIVLS. JOHS B. K'OOKK2.. JOE3T F. TWKKD, McCOSKLE & TWEED, Contractors and Builders, ' And Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, Brackets Stair-Rails, dec. We keep constantly on hand a Urge stock Of Vellow and White Fine and Pop lar Flooring, Poplar and Pine Lumber. Laths, Shingles, Stc Hash, Primed and Olased, on band and to order. Uend tot Price List. FACTORY, Cor. WALNUT EIGHTH STREETS, BVAVSVILXK, IHD. All orders promptly attented to. I fe23 JACOB METERS & BB0. Contractors and Builders, And Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, &o. ALSO ISf LUMBER, LATH & SHINGLEJ. Estimates made on Bnldlngs for furnishing all Mill work and Lumber at the LOWEST PRICES and of the BEST MATERIAL. Southern Piquing .XtXI, Corner Water and Goodie LI Streets, EVANSVILLE, 1ND. IOO.OOO POPLAR AND CYPRESJj SHINOLE8 for sale cheap. aprl-6m SADDLERY, ETC. GEO. T1I0BNUILL, Atf icrruaaa or Huddle nI IBiirneftt 8IC0X0 STUttr, ccr Mal KVANHVILLK. INI Il,5.1.nJ" ' flne MadJles and HarneHt oonstanUy on band. aiRI.NQ done Jn tbe best manner and at short aotlca. imhSdHrn Charle3 Babcock & Co, IXPORTKag AMD DULtKfl Il Coach & Saddlery Hardware Springs, Axles, Wood Work. Damasks, Harness, Enameled Patent leather Pad Shins, Shirtings, Ac, &c. Aljilri 1 r'M-1 , maaj fclVAJ.e4VIL.LK. INI). STEIKBACU, WACK & CO, MANUTACTDBKHS; OF SA.ID3DLEPIY AKD Dealers in Saddlery Hard are, (SION OF THE BIi COLLAR), No. 109 4 111 Main Bt, Cor. Foubth, EVAWSVILI.E, isn. i ALRIKT KTrinirn

I C. F. WACK. CUAKLRS M LLEK. ul.t-:im

1 AHliASCJcl

G0MI

- As attention OUR STOCK OK IPRIOKS. & UNDERWEAR LACK COLLARS will bo no DEVIATION, I No. 1S85.J United States Marshal's Notice. Usited States of Amebica, 1 DlHtrlct of Iudlana. I 83: WIIfcKKAN, a libel of Information was filed in ihe UlHtrict Court of the Untied States for the District ot Indiana, on tbe 2dltx dav of Heptember, 1870, by John W. lirlgtH, against the steamboat Pine Varble, her Boilers, Engines, Tackle, Apparel, Kogins and Furniture, seized at said District in a causa or action, civil and maritime, and claiming damages In the sum of fcj.910 6(3, ana prayluK process against said property, and that the same may be condemned aud sold therefor. Now, therefore, In pursuance of the Monition nnder the teal of said Court to me directed and delivered, I do hereby give public notice to all persons claiinlug said eoods. or any pvt thereof, or in any man ner Interested tbereln, that they be and annear before the District Court of the United Btates, to be held at the City of Indianapolis, in and for tbe District of Indiana, on the drat Monday of November next, at 10 o'clock of the forenoon of that day, then and there to interpose their claim and make tneir allegations in that behalf. lihiN. hpoonjsu. Marshal U. H. bv HAMUEL DAY. Deputy. Attest : J. D. Howl and. ci'k. ocis-llt (No. 1537.) United States Marshal's Notice. United Statks of America,) District of Indiana, J TTTUEKEAS. a libel of lo res: Vtr was filed la the District Coart of the United Htatesfor tbe District of Indiana, on the 11th day ol October. 1870. by John Martin, against the steamboat D. Newcomb, ner Engines. Holler. Machinery, Tackle, Apparel and Furniture, nelzea at said Dlnlrlc. In a cause of contract and subtraction of wages, civil and maritime, and claiming damages In tne sum of tO, aud praj lug process aealnst said property, and that tne same may be condemned and sold th jrefor. Now, in)-efore, In pursuance of the Mo nition uDUir tne seal or ssia uoan to me directed and delivered, I do hereby give public uoti'ie to ail persons claiming tiald goods, or any part thereof, or in aDy man ner Interested therein, tbat tney be ana appear before the District Court of the Uni ted States, to be held at tbe City or inoianaDolis. m and for the District of Indi ana, on the first Monday of November next, at 10 o'clock of tbe forenoon of tbat day, men and there to interpose their claims and make tbelr allegation in that behalf. BEN. SPOONEK. Marsnal U. 8. hv TIERRf RT N. RI14KLOW. Dep. Attest : J. D. Uowlano. Cl'k. ocltt-Ht Executor's Sale. STitTICE IS IIFREBT GIVES, that Jl I will, by virtue oi the will of Henry F. Horn by, deceased, on THITIWIIAT. NOVEMBER 10.1870, At the Court Housa door, In tbe City of Evansville, sell at public auction tne roilowing aescrlbed tteai hmlo, iu yuvciburgh County. Indiana: Lot o. O, lu Heurv and Klmon Oamberts' ttubdlvlsion of part of tDe Southwest Quarter of taction 32, TowDshlp 5. flontu of Range 10, West, containing 0 75-1UO acres, more or less. terms or Rai.r. One-fifth caih: the re malnner in t.n enaal annual Installments at ten per cent, interest, tbe purchaser giviDg notes with approved suiety, ano uiortease. with the privilege of paying any of the notes before due. Alan tha following Dersonal property: He ven shares of ntoca of the Kvansvllle A Crawfordsvllle Railroad Company. I re serve the right to reject any and all bids. JOHN WHliiiiit.AU, r-i r. Iglehart Bosr. Att'ys. ocl8 d3w k. ll4TII'.l many years' exJ nerlence iu curlog the debilitated and diseased disclosed tbe startling fact tbat three-tourths of those Buttering wiih JJiapeptia, Hervwus Debiiilp, Jizhautted Vitality, COnrumvtton. Cancerous Affections, Diaeaxe of the LivT, JOrrilepiy, Juraly!tis, and Ureases of the Kidney and Uladder, were caused by and could or.ly be cured after caring them or a .minol eakneat. Ills immense practice has made his treatment as near perfection as possible. Many of bis patients naa paid irom giuu to ror medicine ana treatment before seeing him. No better proof that patients cannot be cured without a searching exam ination of all symptoms and complications, and scientific treatment by an experienced physician. Those at a distance can be cured at their homes without an interview. Advice free at 710 Broadway New York. There are ho rnanv nnsucceisslul physicians. Dr. Uiatu will merely say be is tbe author of two elaborate works on Medicine and Surgery and one on onemicaia. lyu EVANSVILLE ROLLING MILL UO t: LI.OTD, Proprietors. Corner 4th and Parl Sts., Evansville, Ind. Manufacturers of all kinds of mercban table iron. N.B. Tbe hlgbetit price paid for old iron in cash or iu uw iron. Orders received al No. Vti Malu Mirnet. Isepl2-3ius

OCTOBER, "lyol J. & P. COATS' fiIX-CClI IS NOW THE Thread put up for the American market . which is

Sixvord In all FJ umbers. From No. 8 to No. 100 Inclusive. For Hand and Machine. THE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY. SOUTH RTIU.t:i!H. IA. An Industrial and Poljtaclmlc In stitution. FOUNDED BV HON. ASA PACKKK. The coarse is of Four Years. Two In me First and He cond Ci asses, and Two In om of the following Technical Hchools: 1, Ventral LAtermlure ; 2, Civii JLnqiiieering ; 3, Mechanical hwjincerlng ; 4, Mining ami Mriallurgy; o, Ana'yitcai unemuiry. The place Is remarkable for H pure air. good watpr, health and beauty of scenery. 11 IS Bill ajj Lours uy ran lrum inw i u i , and 24 from Philadelphia. The tine buildings and liberal arrangement for Instruction commend tt to parents and studeDt. Apply to tbe president, ttiuaenis auuiiv ted at any time. - D i t ii it-1 r g is o XX FUMT UI.A.S V LAMP CHIMNEYS O STAND HEAT BETTER THAN ANY OT H K it MADE. Ask for Dlthridge's, and take no other. H-e that our name In on on every box. DITfliUDQiS & SON, Pittiburgr, Pa. a f Send for Price List - -V N RECEIPT OF TEN CHEATS, the J sabMcrlber will furnikh Information worth live dollars. Addreus L. li. DAit LINO, No. 3 Worcester Hi., Providence, Khode island. ffW dl A I)1T FOIt ALL. STENCIL c3JL Tool samples mailed free. A.J. FUliLAM, Wi Broadway, N. Y. B0YAL HAVANA LOTTERY. Prizes caKhfd and information furnished by UEO. UPEAM, Provldeno, K. I. 50 Cents to $5 per Evening, at Home! We are prepared to fornlsU profitable employment to Men and Women at their homes. Ooe person in each locality throughout the United Btates. can engage In this business at great wages. We send, just, fall particulars and a valuable sample, which will do to commence work on. Any person seeing mis notice, wot wants profitable, permanent work, should send os their address, without delay. is. c. ALLB.ru s ju., AUgoBta, Me. AVOII QuACKft A vlotlm of early Indiscretion, causing nervous debility, premature decay, &o., having tried in vain every advertised remedy, has diHoovred a simple means of sell-cure, whicli he will send free to his fellow-snilerers. J. II, TPTTLE, No. 78 Nassan tat., New York. $3,000 Per Montlt Can be made on the quiet, without risk, and not Interfere with other buslneHx, Ad'lress. conndentla'ly. JA8. E. MOIWE. ii Broadway, New Yorlr.. riIFJfK(iVl Wsrranted Ocnulne. Bent VCJUlU3lJi3t by mall ior &i cents per pack. Address WALK.E14 liox sott, New York. dk CO., I. O. $75 TO $250 PER MONTH And steady employment to Agents, male or female. For paitlculars, clicularn. c, address, with stamp, D. li. UALLANDEA, Toledo. Uhlo. T A. I E LL A.9 S BALSALI OP WILD CHERRY AND TAR1 A VALUACLE UE3JEDY FOR CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, Cold.s, VHtiimix, BnONCHITH, WUOOPINU COUUU, And all other Diseases of the Lungi, Broncnlal Tubas and Wind Pipe, And for Pains in the Breast and Bide, We are now receiving almost dally tes timonials from persons of tho highest re spectability, who . have been speedily restored by the use of this Invaluable pre naratiou. wticn owier reraeaian uau lulled tbem in tbelr iiaur of sltiictlou. We claim lor tbls preparation no merits beyond tbot.e we are luuy entitled lo, by certlacales fairly and nouorably obtained from tbe aflllcted themselves: and those who use it will Had that its healing and Koolbmg properties are truly wonderful that It ix, beyond the question of a doubt, one of tbe most effectual remedies for I'ul mooary l)lseann now before the public. The ingredients of which this iiulitam Is composed are the best that is known lo medical science for Ihe diseases for which they sre recommended, all of which are riharrnaceutlcally combined In their Iro portions by a practical I'barmaceotlHt of many years' experience. The allllcted may therefore depend on having In tbls Balsam of Wild Cherry and Tar a prepara tion or rare meuicai virtue. Wo rkk you to try It. We append but a fc-7 of the many Testimonials: VlNCIHKEH, Oct. 13, 18 9. Dr. j Iiiome B. Jabdkll-Dear Bir: have been troubled, moreor less, for many winter with a severe cougu, and never bave been able to find any relief until I tried your Balsam o1 Wild Cmeuuv and Tar. Blnce that time I bave been entirely free from any disease of the lungs, i have only had occasion to nne two bottles of your valuable remedy; therefore, since giving U a lest, I can recommend it as be ing tho boHt preparation In the world for diseases of the lungs. I remain, yours, respectfully, 11. J. JOltDAN. Vincesnk, March W, low. Mr. J. B. JtiiDtLLA-lr: For a Joug time I was aiulcted with a sbort, h cklng cough, with palos In rny side aDd under my shoulder blade. At times I 'ras unable to attend to my business In short, my symptoms resembled thoso of consumption. I tried most everything that was reiiommended by friends, but found no relief. Having heard of tbe spebdy relief others similarly affected obtained by the one of your balsam of vv ild ciikkky ai Tar, I concluded to try it. lo my aslonhthment it aoled more line a charm than a medicine: so quick did it relieve me; and now, afiei- naving taken the second bottle, 1 flnd myseu rewioreu to muuuu health, and able to do a full day's worn. without any return of my old complaint. In hoDes that tbls may indues others alike Hiillp.l.f! to take vour valuable Compoiinn nr iVild CiiHiiar and Tab. I hand you tbls. that you may make sucn use of ltasyoumyseelit. ... xour irienu, wm. haihicji, Camdjcn. Wicu.. Nov. 14. latiU. Dr. Jakdella-Dear Hir: 1 was attacked with a disease of the lungs, whlcn I feared would terminate in consumption. All the ul ire rent remedies tbat 1 used failed to give me relief, till at last I called on you and nroenred your valuable preparation of Wild Ciikrby ano Tar, two bottles of which effectually restored me to sound health. I do take pleasnre in saying tbat i can cheerfully recommend it to oiuers, and believe it to be the best pulmonaiy medlelne now in ut-e. I am, yours, ntspec'.fuuy, J. li. HUB BELL. VirfCKNWtS. Kept. 18, 1870. 1 believe Jardeila's Balsam of wild Phirrv and Tar to be an excellent medi. cine for colds and coughs, for which I bave tried 1U V w isivj. pastor oi Ji. a., cnurcu. IKICE OXE DOLLAR PE BOTfLli. JAKDELLA'S jS. it tic Killer! A valuable Remedy for Fever aad Ague. This is a sure, fale, aud speeay ble remedy for Fever and Agu, termittent and Kemittent """"'" of Its forms, and all otber dueaes rer ecu rrl n g-perKKi'0 rrlce Cue Dollar rer uomc t - Prepared only hy .liuiii:i.LA. operative uu uwtouiuii Fharmaceutlst. Vincennes lud ! or sale in 1 ' d a n s V 1 1 1 A D7 tl. ouuiikuici. uismm mm. out kt.. I -J r( t3. . HMU Wj cat U f - .j I f 1 II Tl IjMYHI. j ' j iii&iu nti rtii . and other Druggist. ocAMjm BRASS FOUIIDER, zC JOHN 1YINS0N, L'itA-iS FO'JNDE i k$'J FUiSEER Steam and G&a-Plpe Fitter, Manufacturer and Dealer in Bteari ana Water Gauges, Spelter sua itaooin, Metal, ana ali Artlolos appertaining to a Brass Foundry. ater Btreet, bet. Flaa na Leet. KVANHVILLK, IND. paid for old Coppr and Brass.

Cf ?r t-

T. II. "WAT To : pn-". Gonornl Uttnsissiox FJiimiAvrs, No. 3 Promenade Street, Elloit Block, third dr or above l.i vt u au 1 V ban ooHf , Mcinphl t, 'iVwii. Coudgnmem Kollclied. Jy-i.! AMt1IX. K. KINlStDY. J DI.I US V I H I I'ACL. it. OhTIuElt. 8. II. KENNEDY t CO., ro thi aAi.it or flour, Prevision!, Core, Whhy Aud V Hilirn i'lfxlaee gtr)ftri!Iy , 53 txad C7 J OT t ,.. N F-1 il i:i.T, M.W OKLliA.Nd, I, A. Conrlgamoutji noiU l.e!, s.ml llhfrnl .i,ti alvaLMt u;u.UC u t Ipment.H to the auuvo hotH, hy w . AKu OC'.l ilr.HI KVA i i.i.i, in F0STKI1 & G17'N, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 57 caisi)i;li;i ntiii:i:t, JVZ'' OKI." At"fMEriAJL ATI ESiTSOS Vlr.H 'I JL Weatern t'xoiix oe. OoMlarnwtsrjts o ' Floor, Oh :,, iorr, and all alnds or W--tt-rn ProdocitiUc!t. J Liberal cash dvuc rt fs c " b. A f p tiinuts, elttier for s : lit j- e Oiie-i'.a u snlpniect to N!W c.-k. rosTr:i:,(i Y:i to., 41 WA'IMl NTUi r.f, novl-doiol NEW iOKK HAHUiW J, Pmi i.i-h, ot New Oilciii". J. ii. .MX-'t!i.l.K it, of i.Ou:i XUti, Ky. K. Norr, of ttr orltiaiis. Fhcli'3, nt:;aibc!i C PRODUCE, PRO VISION, AD OINtiUL Commiesloa Lleroiiants, ' ' 112 GEAYIIK ETSIES?, HOVS4 dlf NEW OHLKANM. Forr7Udinr; and Ccnni::icD IVl ero li ixri t r Railroad and Fast l'n-. !:,!!. I.!u KV ANNVII.I.X. 1Kb. janSdlv thos. c. 3miTca7" CoillIElisHl Oil Elet'Cil1'!;! Dealers in Flo ir, Uy, On'w, OruM Beetls, and i rtxliicu gbuumJIy, Ko. 5 South Water Street, KVANHVILLK. Orders promptly attended to. J.iiuiUy K. H. rAIKCHlLD. JOHN W. BINOHAM FAiEcniij) & ummrn, NEW ORLEANS, LA. Personal atlenli guarauteed. and prompt u l i.: i;i liovS il'.ia fROnVVR, VOAMIH.1IOH A WO WAHDtN V MKUVHANT. No. 8..- .MoiH!) Water i Dealer In Fl'iur, l.tieon, llu ,Ou!a, I' and Counlr I'ruJ ico, r. M. HU-UfMRKV. I1KO. J, LIltK (1UM1MIUKV A LKVVLS 10 KIVAKBI S U IX I) CO H I li 1 0 AlKli CHANTS, Croirl'.:toi-M !' y. url! ivsi BAIUJ -..U. U. fttl BAIBf) STA i a Or1 KMKKAI, AUKXTS. IK1(, Forwarding aud Coijiiiiilimi at .. ciiants, Fvansviild, Indiana. r.urir tu . U. Wneeler, Fres't. Flri-t JN ni l-: ! ni i.. . Hud Ham 'I Orr, Vlre 1'resldeut Kvntimi National .Hun Jc. AgenUi for Mauon OJ'y Halt Co. nullJK W 1 I. I U K I N It u V I. frif-ii'lM f :ii I rf r pulroiis t' l we are on if j unT m KfcKT, oin dKr tx-1 Vine, next to L. I'lcrwiH't '1 lu cruni. xmt In Hie tride of L.I jlOJCi. FLUL'Ji, t J MI.-KiJUjyu. io.. aid shoald l r i I if see them. ii. J. ALLirt & ui 11. 19. AI.i.lH tX roav7ARDii,a Aim co MlSIKJilANTW, KKCT1F1 Eli.1, auc Wbolwalo LIQU0U8, VLOVX, &c, ' li S 2 S T R E E T One door below VI le, nail u L. l'lmnoo Tl i bhop. KVAHSVII.I.1 l,n .Cf v.; tZvtalflcxit 'Dctit!, Ovur Fl rut National liana. Corner Uala i.nd FIr&t Ktreetn, livuiitii, ui, lua pfANirArnjti " it s i iiA ona Oun W ra, Oot.i, Hiivcr, Vtit. cauil,Cora!ilo, ami Amber I'latua, Crv Work, Artiiiciitl faiauw, dec, ADillNIHTUATOlt of Nitrons Of, U (an exoellent and taf cntnMtlml.ii:, Cuu. roform, K'-her, and tlso severcl local pas' lyzera. NKTJKALOIU A ft jctlous treat&L M Y FAC'iLl'l'IrJ-. are as pood and m . etatitehiiieut as large (ooiielnllng of fivi rooms) as any in thu United fclatoti. I RETURN MY THANE 4 for the ei tensive patron agar jcelveddtr lug tbe pw S03IETHINU UOR EVEUYKODY. AT Snil.tri'r'KK'.H I'll r.Si li 1 1. TION BTOKK. can be found, li H tb largwil aud lest asno: tn I tw o DrugH, Fatent Metilclues, aud Mttillclott Wines In tbe West, the following iit of SPECIALTIES: pon gos and Char ids Bitias, jomades and Toilet Powders, jxtrachi, Cologne , and Toilet Wators. ioudray'sHachet Powders. Jndia Ru bber By rl i ges and Breast Fu rut p kinds or Combs and Hair Brushes. Iadles' and Pent! omen's Focket Booki fjrjooth, Nail, and Flesh Brushes. ink Rtands and Match Bales lor th pocket. r"ji ' American JLoiiij boa pn. g Moulder Braces, C'rnsscs, aud Hopport All of the above arUcles will ho sold a very Ior prl lifc-MlailKHTUt PLACE. HAiJIl.Ji Je3 dm ..HA IN AMI Nl::ttU h I'M,