The Evansville journal. [volume], November 23, 1870, Image 4

About The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
WSQXES31Y, XJVEUBSIi 23, 1570
Whatever you have to say, my friend,
Whether vrltty, or grave, or gay.
Condense as much as ever yoa can,
And say In the readiest way :
And whether yoa write of rural affairs.
Or particular things In town,
Just take a word of friendly advice
Boll It down.
For If yoa so spluttering over a page.
When a couple of lined would do,
Yout batter is spread bo much, you see.
That the bread looks plainly through ;
So whoa yoa have a story to tell.
And would like a little renown.
Jo make quite sure of your wish, my
ar irieno.
Boll It down.
ISV "hen writing an article for the preas,
Whether prose or verse, last try
To otter your thoughts iu the fewest
words.
And let them be crisp and dry:
.And when It Is finished, and you suppose
xi is uu9 exactly Drown,
3 ast look It over aaln, and then
Boll it down.
For editors do not like to print
An article lazily long,
Ard a general reader does not cure
For a couple of yards of song;
So gather your wits In the smallest space,
If you'd win the anthor's crown.
And every time you wrltf, my friend.
Bill It down.
BL1KSEY.
If love Is an tnnccant thing, my dear,
My heart then la Innocent, too.
For sure it contains the dlvil a thing
Bat love for an angel that's you.
An' all the day
Its the whole of my lay,
. Ttnsiove I am bearing for you.
Ihla love it so fills up my heart, my dear,
. aure tliere'a room for naught else to
creep in ;
Co it's not fiom the good of myself, you
see,
Tint my heart U kept free fi-ora a'l sin,
For while thinking of yoa
( ' It's no evil I do,
Btttuj heart Is kept free from all sin.
Then yoa are a talisman true, my dear,
To drive from me evil away ;
And, as charm of the kind are usually
worn
'Bound the neok, do yoa mind, every
day,
Twoold be well, don't you see,
For you ever to be
'Round my neck, like a charm, every day.
AGRICULTURAL IT SMS.
The following seasonable receipts
are from correspondents of the Cin
cinnati Gazette:
TO CURE BEEP.
Neae Lebanon, O., November 3.
Tell subscriber, of Moscow, O., to cut
up his beef, and weigh it and bulk it
up, sprinkling a little salt over it, and
let it lay ten or twelve hours, then
pack it down in the barrel.
To 100 pounds of beef take 1 quart
of salt, 3 pints of molasses, and 1 ta
blcspoonful of saltpeter. Put all this
a suffioient water to cover the beef;
Vbsil the pickle, and skim off all the
scum, when cold pour it jiver the
beef, aflJ weigh it down. Keep the
.beef covered with pickle,
TO SCO AH CUBE HAMS.
To 100 pounds of hams take 7
prands of salt, 4 pounds of sugar,
and two ounces ot eaUpeter. Mix
them well. (This is enough for two
bings.) Kab well. Balk up for
f j. -i or two weeks, then overhaul
JJa !ik -ain,.and bulk for same
??.TtJ and smoke.
IILUU, VUOU UlUf,
MD SHOULDERS.
TO PICKLE HAJI3 A
1 nnitnrl nf
One ounoo of salt to
to
mMt 1 nnnt nV HalrnAfor
pounds of meat. Let the meat ieai-.
in the pickle six weeks.
TO SEASON SAUSAGE.
To 40 pounds of meat, 1 pound cf
salt, J pound of pepper, and 2 ounces
naga. It is muoh easier to season be
fore grinding. This- is rather more
si.lt than 1 like. -
TO MAKE BOLOGNA SAUSAGE."
Fairfield. Ind., Nov. 7 Take
good beef moat, chop -as other sau
sage, season with pepper and 6alt,
strong with pepper. Scuff ia skins;
tnu3lin sacks will do for present use,
but it will not keep bo well. Now
comes the secret cf making Bologna
sausage. It must be cured in hot
smoke for four or five hours. Yoa
can make a cheap smoke-house by
setting a lartre qaeenaware cylinder,
with no heads to it, over the ehimney
of a small furnace. Hang io your
meat atd keep up a smoke. Exam
joe frequently. Let it cook but not
uS3orch. .
Making Bologna sausage, if well
-..lft to put up beef to keep. You can
WU1U. tl iL. . u
trfiTlC V 11 luo Burapa,
oven the
ir-rnivl the better
the meat the
better the eausago.
and it can be
mada at nX
season oi the year.
THE PROFIT 0? PORK MAKING
Thera J3, perhaps, no part of the
farming economy in wh'.ch farmers so
muoh vary as in the manner and ex
pense of making pork. I saw last
Vinter, at one pork-buying de?,Ka
farmer, whose hogs, although well fat
tened, fell short of two hundred and
fifty poundi per head, at two years
old; while the SpriDg pigs of another
farmer, only niae months old, aver
aged over two hundred and fitly
nounda eaoh ; and the two-year-olds
had been fed in the two years twioe
as much raw oorn in the ear as
the Spring pigs had ever eaten in
old corn mca', wuieu was ijo s
boilad with potatoes, pumpkios,
etc. But the two-year-olds were
of a poor dwarfish breed, born
from an ill kept, lank sow; while the
-Hps were Uhcster Whites, orossea
ith Berkshire. They were born
v.
te, from a well-fed sow; had large
-
ns ot buttermiis ana gooa pas-
.1 V it J .1..tn
rssiL
i of fco'i old corn meal and pump
1 kin f "om ear Q September to
(Chris bona, 1 The experiments of J.. B
J La if Iiothhamsted farm, prove
'-hat tweatv per ccnt' of tae coolce(1
ioefied to p. ductiug the water,
r ",,ta tJM eive per oeat.; oxen
?U Itw 1 P ceQt- Hut his
gained only eish . deteriorated
KoPwsr
their ratitms. j Trvs-3
YOCNG FEtTET kittJ5JiS.
We esteem fall plntiV nmoh - pre
ferable to spring plnti.ng, because
cultivators have usustfy uore leisure
to plant trees properly, ana tnere is
not so much danger from .the tree
starting before transplanting fr am the
nuwery, as in the hurry of the pnng
season But we find -till ?0f;f
advantagoin the 6eootioa o fruit
trees which all will do rrell to note.
Young trees are much belle.' than old
.ones We wouid never pladi- out.,a
tstandard pear tree over 2 yeara CJd;
nor a awari tree wvci j '' 1
Ufany one will observe the usual
method of digging 3;year'Old trees
from the nursery, ihzy. will nnd the
roots greatly mutilated; and fully id
are lost when the tree is at Iat dug
from the ground. To c juattrbalanaa
.this loss, the top of the trae must be
cutback in the tame proportion; and
when this is done there is little it any
ietter stock left than is found ia a
good 2 year-old tree.
Yhere a person h3 the ground 10
sbandanee, and can afford to wait pa
iiently.we would roaommend one-year-old
trees. We do not loao 3 por cont.
In transplanting ooe-year-ei J .jre.
while the older oaaa suffer fally twica
219 much.
We can tie a cordially ejmcseod
The Fruit Grmoer't Creed for setting
oat young trees.
1st. Because they cost less.
21. The freight 13 light.
31. It is easier to prune the head.
4th. They wiil outgrow larger and
older trees, which, have to be cut back
when transplanted.
There is much gain in planting bi
trees. Eight years ago the writer set
one, two, three and four-year-old trees
the same day, and on the earne soil
The very first apples, of course, came
from the four-year-old trees; but they
were lew in numDers, and to-day tte
one and two-year old are the most
vizorou?, and have borne in the air
gregate the most fruit. In setting a
large orchard the one and two-year
eld trees I verily believe are the most
floatable.
HEELINQ IN.
This is a favorite process with sorre
planters who purchase their trees in
the fall, heel them in during the win
ter, aBd in the spring are able to 6et
them out earlier than they could ob
tain the eame from any nurseryman.
Heeling in is simply digging a
trench, say two feet wide and one
epade deep, and long enough to hold
whatever number of treesyou have.
Commence at one end of the trench,
laying your trees in a slanting posi
tion, and cover the roots well with
earth, pressing it firmly with your
foot. Then put in another layer, as
before, and so on till all are " heeled
in." Now, dig a trench one spade
deep all around this bed of trees,
throwing the dirt on the trees near
the ground, and over all put a few
inches deep of straw for Winter pro
tection. From the Chicago Post. J
froper AninsemeBt.
In reply to an inquisitive corres
pondent, we would add that it seems to
U3 that any amusement may be prop
erly indulged in by any one .who ob
serves these five rules:.
1. It must be innocent in itself.
2. It must be healthful.
3. It must be taken in moderation.
4. It must be taken in seasonable
hours..
5. It mast be taken in a proper
place.
It must be innocent that is, it
must not be, in its nature, harmful to
a ay of God's creatures. Some of
those amusements that are often for
bidden, such as dancing, chess, back
gammon, and billiards and cards at
home, seem entirely innocent, because
no moral was ever injured by a mod
erate indulgence in either. The
bloody fights between men and brutes
in the lioman arena, were not inno
cent, where, as in the case of the Fla
vian amphitheatre, 5,000 beasts were
slain in a single carousal. The Span
ish bull-fights are not innocent; nor
the dog tights, rat fights, and man
fights of America the latter being
objectionable, not so much for the
sake of the two ruffians who might be
worth more dead than liviDg, but be
cause the ring tends to brutality and
a lessening ot the pubiio regard for
human life. And the boys know that
it is not an innocent amusement for
them to kill birds, or rob birds' nests.
or torture any ot the feeblest ot
created thines.
We have confidently mentioned the
dance a3 an innocent source of amuse
ment. It is nowbeepming generally admit
ted that the intimate social intercourse
OI ho sexes, in schools or otherwise
a m;ngling in close proximity
fnds to parity of thought and up
rightness of life in both. It tones
down the j-rtiiJent fancies: corrects
false ideas; creates mutual respect,
or at least mutual understanding;
and substitutes tbo plain real for the
unwholesome ideal. Familiarity gives
power to resist the temptation which
curiosity created. "It is the forbidden
fruit that finds its way first to the
hands of Eve. Vice has its m03t will
ing victims, not among those who
have seen all tha phases of society,
bat in the family of the rigid Cove
nanter, where repression and exclu
sion have done their work; not in
. 1 1 -L
common scnoois wnere ice seica
mingle, but in tho boarding schools,
where youDg men are outlaws, and
where the imprisoned maidens frame
them in extravagant piotures, and
glorify them in the light of their im
agination. So we can not doubt that
tha contact of hands and the mingling
of voices and graoea in the dance is
positively good in itself.
Of the round dances there is more
doubt, though they seem not to bo in
delicate necessarily; their propriety
mainly depends on the occasion and
the company. No English Princess
allows any but a brother's arm to en
circle her waist in the waltz, because
she may possibly inherit the throne
and crown of the realm; so it might be
well for every American girl to remem
ber that she, too, is a dauphin by
divine right heir to the crown of a
home and the throne of a heart.
It eaDQot be well to piny cards or
billiard in a drinking faloon, and
uolesa they can be played elsewhere
it is batter to forego those amusements
altogether. Bat they need not be
shunted because reckless men some
times gamble with them. In Spain,
men gamble with horses; in China,
tbey gamble with sticks ; in the Paoifio
Icianifs they gamble with white beans,
(rambling is D8t an amusement; it is
the very reverse of amusement; it is
the wiliest insanity in the world, the
saddest, most wretohed, and generally
the most unprofitable drudgery that
was ever engaged in by man.
An amusement, may be uchealthful
in its nature, or it may be unhealthful
because ic is not adapted to the spe
cial needs of the persoa who indulges
ia it. It may be good for one, and
bad for another; a recreation to one,
and to another a wearing of the flesh.
The amusement of the evening should
be, as far as possible, a direct contrast
to the occupation of the day. If a
man's employment be sedentary, it
would seem best for him to avoid all
garnet) at the center-table a ran
aroun d chimney or a stroll is the even
ing air will surely be more refreshing
to him. Whist and cribbage will
tend to restore the equilibrium of the
man who has been oa his feet all day;
while the engine-driver, or the farmer
who has been riding Manny's reaper
throogh the harvest will not be likely
to take a permanent interest to the
velocipede. Conversation is perhaps
the highest form of eooial erjoyment;
yet professional men and: women
ministers, editors, lawyers, doctors
school teachers ought not indulge in
it bo muoh as they are inclined : their
minds need rest, and at least half
heir evenings ought to be given to
tomb amusement that does not tax
memory ot'-lhought very much some
amusement tnat js merely mn, witn
the medicine of laughter in it. The
brain meds rest, liaste makes waste
The hot-house system is not eoonomi
oal. Wo clamor for culture, culture.
culture, and our half grown children
bodies and f o to Heaven before their
time, and wa Klfih and say Ah
what geniuses they would have bean 1'
Wedlock.
Tn e Basis of Civil society. Essays for
vnnnz Men. on tbe honor and happiness
ot Marriage, and the evils and dangers ot
Calibacy; witn sanitary neip ior me (,
t.!nrikSt.L of man's tru position In lite.
Rent free. In t64 envelopes. Addre4
UOWAr ASSOCIATION, pox P, Phlla-
connissioir caeds
T. p, CABSOIT. 3. T. CKBHOT, O. K. BAKEB
Of Woodbury, Ky.
0ABS0N, BAKES & CD.,
Commission Merchants
ARB DBA LIBS IN
FL0UB, HAY, BEAN,
And PRODUCE GENERALLY,
No. 3 J NORT.3: WATER STREET,
Evansvllle, Ind.
The usual advances made on eon
ignmenta. nov3-3m
WM. 6. BB0WN & CO.,
Forwarding and Ccmmissioi)
IVl.exe la. ants,
Vharfboat proprietors,
Railroad and Fast Freight Lint
Agents,
EVAJTSVIIXE, IX D.
Jan8 dly
FOSTER & GWIN,
coninssioN merchants,
57 G1ROXDEIET STREET,
ITXW ORLXAJSS.
KSPECIA1. ATTEJSTIOS GITXATO
Li Wetttern Produce.
Consignments of Floor. Corn. Porlc
and all kinds of Western Produce solicited
liberal oasn advanoes made on all snip
meats, either for sale In New Orleans o
hipmeot to New York.
FOSTER, A CO.,
Commission SXerehaxitf
41 WATER STREET,
novl-oam NEW YORK
Hablow J. FHXLfT, of New Orleans.
J. a. M0CDX.L00H, of LiOulBvliie, Ky.
E. Norr, of New Orleans.
Phelps, Mcculloch & Co
PRODUCE, PROVISION,
ajtd eimu
Commission Heronante.
142 6RAYI2E STBSZT,
KOrti dtf NEW ORLEANS.
B. H. V AI&CHrjLD ,
JOHH W. BinaHAM
FA111CHILD & BLiuIIA'l,
NSW ORLEANS, LA.
Personal attention, and prompt returns
guaranteed. Tnov8 d8m
tAMXJMX. H. J UX. 1 1X3 VAIK3M
PADL . MORTIJUIK.
S. H. KENNEDY A CO..
CoiiisiilHsioii lllercli'is
FOR THE iALI OT
Floor, Provlsioiis, Com, Whisky
And Western Produce generally,
S3 and 57 POTARAH STREET,
advanowt made on shipments to the above
honso, by W. M. AKim
ocia atari EVAJS8VILJ.K. m
T. H. WATTS & CO.,
(Successors to Watt3, Link a Co.
2- ti -rr 1
COHilSSKKX MESCHAXTS,
No. 3 Promenade Street,
Elliott Block, third door above Levee and
vv Aim iuui.
Sfemphis, Tenn.
ConslgnmehUAOliclted. , Jy26-m
THOS. C. SMITH & CO.,
FKODl'CE AND
Dealers In Fiotir, Kay, Oats, Orass
Seeds, and Produce generally,
Xo. 5 South Water Street,
EVANSVILLE.
Orders promptly attended to. I J ait) dly
A. S. UAYIIURST,
RQDCOS, COMMISSION AJTD
WARDIZIQ MSJtOMAJTT,
No, 8 4oaih Water Bt
Dealer In Floar. aoon. Hit. Oats. Osul
and Country Produoa.
r. x. H0MXHHr. gio.j.liwi
IIUUPIIREY Jk LEWIS
FOKWA.UDLVG 1XD COMMISSION
MERC J ANTS,
Proprietors of W arlbn
EvanMville, text.
L. X. BAIBJ.
.a. b. ,
BAIED .& STAE1,
KXESAI, AUENf'M, PBUt
3T Forwarding and Commission 4c
chants, Eransvllie, Indiana. Refer to
Q. Wheeler, Prea'U First Naiionai Ba.
and Ham'l Orr, Vice President KvaiiST
National Bank.
Agents for Mason City Bait Co. aou.
E WOCM) BEHIND OKI
friends and former patrons that wt
are on F1RHT BTRKKT, one door below
Vine, next to I Plerson's Tin Shop, stil.
In the trade of LIQUOH3, rLOUH, COM
Itll&ilOA'S, die., and should be pieased u
see them. L. D. a r.T.in & CO.
II. D. AI.L.XS & CO.,
F0SWARUIN9 AND GOHLH3ii
2IEBUHAJSTS,
KB0TXFIKR3, and Wholesale Ueiuer
LIQUOES, FLOUR, &c,
FIRS 2 S T R E E i
One door below Vine, next to lu Piertioo
Tin Shop,
KVA-K3VIlJt.lt, 1,
Jam dlt.
X E TV E JU Y .
THS HANDSOME DISP.LAY OF
Silver av are
At tbe Jewelry Store of
GUST. H. JAQEMAN
Are only samples of the extensive stock
lie keeps, while bis assortment of new and
fashionable
JHhl W ELRY
Is something; more than is nsnally found.
The new and much sought for
Opera Chains
Are kept in large quantities, and with
Gold and Silver Watcaes,
Both American and Imported, be cn suit
the moat fastidious taste. Hib stock of Gen
tlemen's PINS, UeuW & Ladle.' CHAINS
and Children's KAli KlNUci Is nnuKually
large, and bis
whole srocs
Being carefully selected, affords tbe pur
CQaser an excellent assortment from which
totelect. nov3-tJanl
THE ojet'ioe:
CF THE
Mount Vernon
Has been Pe moved to
SETCHELL'S LIYESt STABLE,
SECOND ST , BkT. BYCAMORK A ViUK.
ocS7-lm J03. UREOORY, Prop'r.
DRY GOODS,
BBTAB
1823
THE. OLD HBLIABLB HOUSE
Have now in Store, and are submitting for inspec
tion their recent extensive purchases of Fall &,Winter
Fancy and Staple
WHICH, FOB ELEGAJfCE. VARIETY ANDICHEAF
NESS, ARE UNSURPASSED. WE HAVE FULL
LINES OF GOODS IN ALL THE DEPARTMENTS,
BOUGHT AT THE VERY LOWEST POSSIBLE PRI
CES, WHICH WILL BE DISPOSED OF AT PRICES
THAT CANNOT FAIL TO MEET WITH THE AP
PROBATION OF THE MOST FASTIDIOUS. THE
PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO CALL
AND EXA.MINE OUR GOODS AND PRICES BE
FORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE,
SIIAXKCIIY & REIULY,
October t, 1870. CORNER MAIN AND FIRST STREETS.
THE NEWEST STYLES OIT
' S H A W JU S !
Embracing the ALASKA nd SARATOGA, jast received at
SHANKLINT & REILLY'S,
No. 23, Carner of Mala and First Streets.
Trimming, IVeclx and Sash.
KIBBOIfS,
And Made-ap RIBBON BOWS in good variety, at
SHAN KLIN & REILLY'S.
' No. 26, corner ofMaln find First Streets.
ATE8T LABOE AND WEU. ASSOBTED STOCK OF BA203T. ENG
LISH AND FRENCH
DRESS GOODS,
In Rich Scotch Plaids. Diagonals, Irish and French Poplins, English BattMna In
dark Ciotn Color, iCmpretut Oioih. Merinos, Alpacas and Pare Mohair Linsters,
cheap for cash, at the old eatablUhed iioose oi
8IIAIMXCLI1V Sc REILLY,
NO. gg MAIN STREET.
500 Pieces of Beautiful
PRINTS!
IN ALL THE LATEST PATTERNS AND COLORS, at
SHSTKHillSr & REILLY'S,
Corner of Main and First Ntrects.
A FULL STOCK OP
Of our own importation. Also White and Brown TABLE CLOTHS and
DAMASKS, Turkey Red DAMASKS,- Doylie's Napkins, Towela and
Hackabucks. Alao Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, from 60 centa per dozm
and upwards. Good 4-4 Shirting Linens, " warranted all Linen," from 45o
per yard to tbe finest goods made, at
SHANK LIN & REILLY'S,
No. 20, Corner of JIain and First Streets.
A Good Stock of CLOTHS and DOESKINS,
FANCY CASSIMERES, TWEEDS,
JEANS, BLACK VELVETEENS, FOR SUITS, &c, at
ct7-3w
DRY GOODS, MlXI.IITEirX
SCHAPKER, BUSSING 4 CO.
Have tlie largest kand "best
selected stock
Dl Y GOOD
-AND-
niEiiiifliri?sriss:
to be found in the West, and
sell them cheap, and warrant
all goods as represented. We
invite special attention to our
immense stock of
SILKS, VELVETS,
DRESS GOODS,
SHAWLS, FLANNELS,
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
TARNS, WHITE GOODS
And MLILINERT, at whole
sale and retail.
5,000 yards 12 1-2 cent Calico
remnants at 8 l-3c per yard.
50 pieces Plaid Flannels at
only
35 cts. The best 15 cent
Cotton Flannel ever sold, and
all the best makes of Domes
tic Goods at lowest prices.
Schapker, Bussing & Co.,
Nos. 47
1IOTIOITS, &G.
JLfJLKdJ
n!
"1 O'
OF-
CO)CQ3n!
SIIAXKLIi & REIXIAT'S,
NO. 26, CORNER MAIN AND FIRST STREETS.
rof
nml 49 Ilniu Utreet,
STEAHBOATS.
A tevr Enppy of Fine
STEAMBOAT
Has jast bwn rcelT! at Jootnal OHce.
JACOB srsztcii.
jo as j. eiNziCH
J. SINZICH & SON,
ASD DEALERS IN
BOAT STOKES.
W A full stocfe of CORD AO R. OAKlINf ,
BLOCKS, LAKD OIU KOS1N, PITCH,
&C, always oa band at tbe lowst prices.
Froat SU bet Sycamore and Vina.
Agents for ROGERS' BOILER SCALE
PREVENTIVE. sep22-dly
BOAT STORES.
TK. O. BBOWIT. X. 8CHOI5LACB,
J AS. K. KASKXN,
Wm. 0. Brown & Co.,
Dealers ia Select Boatstores
ASD
Ship Chandlery,
Coania Stcamohk and Water Sts.,
A fall supply of FBK8H AND CARE
FULLY SELfcCTED BOATMTOltEd mad
HH1P FlNDlTSU.i always en band, and
prompt atUjutlou given to supplying boats
at all boars, day or night, ou tbe MONT
LlBJiHAliTlJUIfi. Mtpft-ilm
Regular Evansville and Tennessee
' River Packet.
FOB PADUCAH, JOHNSON VI LLE AND
Tbo elegant pawenger steamer
M. O
Allen Duncan, Master:
Ouy Vlnyard. Clerk.
Will leave Evansvllle for tbe toove and
all intermediate port
EVERY BATURDA Y. at 4 o'clock p.m.
For freight or piumaife apply oa board,
Or lO J A, UAKliKI,
ocl3-tf Agent.
Regular Evans villa, FadncaJi and
Cairo Semi-Weekly Mail
Line Packet
The new, fleet and unrivalled sMs-wbeel
steamer
ID LEW ILD,
Una. Fowler, Atanier; '
will. P. Fowler,! c-.fc..
Ed.Tbotnai, 'J Clerks.
Leaves J'vansvlile every WEDNESDAY
and UATURDAY at 4 P.v.
Leaves Cairo every THURSDAY 4 BUN
DAY, at 6 P.ar., ra&klug clone connection
at Cairo Willi flntl-clatui m lea m era for Bt.
Loala, MempMa, and New Orleann, and at
Evansvllle witb tbe E. A O. K. R. for all
points Kortb and East, and with tb.
Morning btar for all poluts on tbe Upper
Oblo.
For freight or paraae. apply on board.
or to DUK.K JSICUELKON,
nov9-tf Agent.
Evara villa, Henderson, & asavllle
Railroad Transrsr Packet to
Henderson,
The uagnlfloent passenger steamer
Joe. McReyoolds. Master;
James Letcber. Clerk.
Will leave Evansvllle dally for Hender
son at 8 p.m. Returns to Evanovl ,le every
morning at A.M., and every Katurday
evening at 6 p.m. Leaves Evansvllle every
Monaay at i a.m. iem ti
Regular Evamvilla and Tennes ee
lilver PacieL
FOR PADUOAfT. JOHNSON VILLE, in)
EAST PORT.
Tb. mew and elegant pawenjer steamer
FL.ORENCJK LEE,
Robert C. McMechan. Clerk.
Having been bnllt ezpremly for the trade,
wltb special referemco to comfort, kdmh!
and alety.wlli leave KvanxvlUe for tbe
above and all Interna diat poru
EVERY TUESDAY, at 4 o'clock P.M.
For freight or passage apply on board,
or to W. U. BROWN A CO,,
hUMl'UUISY A LEWIS,
nov9-tf Agenu.
Regular Evansvllle and Bowling
Green D. S. Mail Packet
Tb. new and elegant kt earner
EVATVNVILiL. 13 ,
Samuel W. Combs, Master;
Wm. Noland. Clerk.
Leaves Evansvllle for Bowline Oreen with
tbe U. H. Mall every MONDAY A TIIURS
DAY, at 4 o'clock p.m.
For freight or passage, apply on board.
1V2.tf
The Irgredienta Composition
PaWisned with
EVERY BOTTjCjE.
Reoonimended by miny of ths b:
Physicians in the Land.
st
Dr. Jobn Magenlss, for erly of tbe Royal
College of Bargeons, an I Hnrgeon In tbe
United States Army, during tbe recent
war, says :
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
I take pleasure in rtcommendlng I)r.
II. W. Cloud' IX VIUOKATIXU COB
DIAL as a remedy of saperlor excellence.
In debilitated conditions of tbe system, it
has proved, in my bands the leit combi
nation of Tonios and Stimulants that 1
am aware of.
yl9 JOHN MAOFNfKM. M. T).
SAW
lK3TJLSLiaHED XJTIS45.1
jronrv a., irjeit:,
PBOPBIETOB OF THE
S.W MILT
At the Monta of Pigeon J ?
Manufacturer and Dealer in all klmlH.,
Poplar, Oak, Ash, Gain and Valaat
Luober, Latli and Shingles,
avOrders left at Relt A Haney's Foan.
dry will be promptly attended to. malt ly
EEAL ESTATE.
lew Eeal Fslate Agency
J. P. Elliott cSon
MATE OFEXED A RFAL ESTAT1
Aeenc7 for tbe sale of and r en Line o
LvDda, beoaes, Ac, Ac
Penona having bouse or land to rent or
sell, or persona wlxblng to pnrchane oz
rent, will do well by calling on tbfem
tbeir offloe, on
Third Street, near Locnst1
Iu lillllott'ft XIloolci
laoeUU
A
I CD R DIAL ;
fof i .
IS livid 5 ,
7"" r
Fa- Other Kivv J 'ems, tit e J-Xurth Jtrge.
Weal tier nnd Water.
The weather yeiteraay was of the wn
ulse winter stylp, eloudy.coM and inw,
and occasionally "spitting snow." The
merenry ranged from 32" to i'2 The rlvt-r
during tbe L'l hours ending at 3p.m., hd
fallen 2 inches and la going down
steadily.
Arrival, and Depart arm.
The only arrival and departure yesterday
up to 3 p.m.. Include the Hartford, Hender
son and return.
lioat line I If re.
Among the first boats due here are
tbe Mailie Ragon, from Cairo; Morning
Btar, from Louisville; fcst. Marys, for New
Orleans; Mlnneola, from Memphis; EJ
lnburg, Tom. Rese and bargt.and Alas
ka, from New Orleans; Champion, from
St. Louis; Emma Flojd, for Memphis; j
ivie KODinson, lor tit. Louis.
Boau JLravloa; To day.
Foa CAiaa.-The beautifal and fleet new
steamer Idlewlld la the nuriviled packet
for Cairo and all way landings at 4 o'o:o-k
to-day. She is oco of tho fleetest and
most finely appointed boats on the Ohio,
and her officers know exictly how to
make their guests comfortable. She is in
charge of those popular and accomplished
gentlemen, Captain Uus. Fowler, will. P.
Fowler and Ed. Thomas, with Fred Jones
assisting la the freight department. Oeo.
Jackson has charge of the commissary de
partment.and manases it with marked
ability, furnishing luxuriously,
Foa LcrjiisviLi.R. Tbe faracut Morning
Br Is the regular packet lor Loul.vllle at
11....- A J . 4
ii r.m.. lo-mgm, upon tbe arrival cf the
mall train, in charge of thut accomp:ibh-d
CJmraanilor, Captain A. T. Ullmore. with
Miles D. Warren, a courteous and obliging
geatlemin, ia the offlea. The Btar It
magolScent steamer, and luxuriously ap
pointed. John Wetfall is her "Great
Medicine."
Fce IlENDKKaow.-The petite and pretty
uaruora, witn excellent passenger accom.
modatlons, will leave for Henderson acd
way landings at 3 p. sr., in charge of ibcwe
pleasant and obliging gentlemen. Captain
Joe McReynolds, Captain Charley Perkins
and James U.Letcher, who will give po
lite attention to passenger and shippers.
Miscellaneous.
leueruay was rather dull on the levee,
ana in marked contrast with the excite
mentand activity of Monday The
QulckUep and Hartford were the only
boats at the wharf, and both were reviv
ing largely, and considerable freight is
accumulating on the levee fortheHonth
The Hartford shows how narrowly she es
caped destruction on Monday inorulnir
bhe was lying between tho Norman and
the hi ore, and her starboard bulkheads
were literally toasted done brown, while
the nosing around the tdge of tbe hurri
cane deck was charred till it is black
The underwriters at rittsburg tele
graphed yesterday to tbo Evansvllie,
airu auu jasmpnia racket Company to
bring the T. F. Eckert here and get her to
work on the wreck of tbe City of Evans
vllle. Bhe may be expected here to-dav.
anu our cu:zens will bave an opportunity
or seoing how Captain Pagan picks th.
bones of a steamboat. The Company have
determined to build a new boat for tha
trade at" once, and Captain Jack
Urammer was to leave Jast night, and
Admiral "Nihbet, President, and Jobn S.
Hopkins, Esq.. Secretary of the Company.
leave to-day for muburg. to contract for
tne building, i t is not designed to have
her built before Bprlng. In the mean
time, tney will secure ta. kbot boat th?t
can be had to fill the place of the last City.
.The MInaeola, from Memphis to
Louuvliie, may be expected here this
mornlng....M..The new steamer City of
Qulncy, which left Louisville On Balurday
night or buaday morning, had not arrived
at 3 p.m. yesterday. ,
Clleanlua; from Onr KxrhaDgos
Cincixsatl The Commercial ot Aloa-
daytays:
A suspension bridge over the EintRlv
er, to connect Mew fork and biooniyn,
una oiso pnijuoieu. nixieen uuuarud leul
of navigable water Is to be brlJuud by
single tian, twice as long as liial of tha
JNlKKur nuxpeufclon bridge, aud lour tlmwi
lumeuKluul lua longo-i uou-BUxpeoMlon
epaii ever alUnuplml. The elevation will
be 1M Iet above nUli water, and tliotitli-
ent masted veswel ever built can ran un
der, thus (ltHpeuMiJsj with Uiadmw. We
couiinvuu Ui-ht) facU to Ibone wiio pram
boat tbe Impracticability of I'M iwtkoioi
in oriuKiiig me uiiu. iew lorn is care-
iui uoi to luierrere wun nr navigation ln
tert HlH, while ours are being lnrparabiy
damaged by fibort (pan brldxea of low ele
vation and that, too, by railway corpora-
lions wuicu, li not purpoxeiy bent on de
stroying river navigation to swell their
own profits, are at leaat willfully crippling
It lor tbe enle of saving a lew UiouhoJ
dollars lu tbe coualtuctlou of tbeir
bridges.
Captain James If. Pepper, of the marn-
moiu, magnincsnt ihoiuptou ioan, was
here yehtniUay. His packet leaves til.
Louis IgrWew Orleans to-morrow.
CartMla Lee Howell Is alao here. look inn
after tbe completion of tbe Florence Le'a
nrw cylinder. Ho visited all the churches
yeHleiday, where he was well received.
Caplalu 1'aUernon baa apent ti2,(M,0 In
flltudiui! the cabin and alteration to the
C. II. Church, which left bt. Lou la for Mew
Orleana, tiaturday.
The deaire to preserve tho wood work of
our river marine from decay lias leil to u
thorough trial of the formalizing proo-aa
by the Memphis and Hu LouW Packet
Company, who aufcjacted their packets,
tbe ua:e Kiiver, Utah, Ac, to the pioceM.
Alter atrial some e. got months prepa
ration la decided to be not only a preserva
tion of wood from decay, bat baa acted aa
a riddance ol rata and vermin, and thor
ough tests have ceruonsirated that wood
thus treated cannot be kburued, thus ren
dering tbe proceas an Invaluable salt-guard
agalnal fires.
The Gazette says: ,
Captain John liiniton, late of the John
Ktlgonr, leit Mew Orleans Friday for the
Ohio River. It la reported that he will Im
mediately contract ior a new and upleu
did ateamer for the New Orleans and Lon
lavllle trade. Hhe will have Immeuae pow
er, and will bo aecoo. to no boat on the
river. Hhe will be able to carry about
4,Vi bjU-B of cotton. This new clipper
will be no lulled about the lt of Juoe
next, and will be ready for next season's
bualueaa.
On Tueedty last. Cant's. "W.W.Rlfcber and
Rain. Lawavu purcbaaed of Captain L. T.
Taylor the steamer Kalado. The price
paid was SIO.OUO. The Hulado waa owned
ooe-fourlh in this city, by Dr. ltobrlon.
an me remaining inree-iourtns in w Heel
ing. We onderatand Captain Taylor is
en route here in search ot another steam
er, and, should the price be satlafaclory.
may purcnaae tne i.ate uenueraon.
A. steamboat captain ot this city re
ceived a letter laat week, from the matter
ot a steamboat that bad lust arrived at
ew OrleaDS, In which waa given a Hat of
the various parlies the latter had to con
tend with, npon landing at New Orleans,
viz.: Tarpaulin men, skid men, cooper.
aicnmeo, uepot warenmen. urayuian.
bona oray men, whisky Inspectors, runuera,
lnupectors of sieamboalH, cabmen, huck
sters, negro thieves, white thlevew, carpet-
baggers, carpenters, sugar importers,
trucamen.
The Time of Monday evening says:
Tbe weather la cloudv and Drool! Ions.
Our predictions will, we are coutadeot, be
realized, and a good Rtaga of water for
boats to go over the falls may be expected
tne iai ox me week or n rat of next.
Captain F. Bteln. Charles Woodbury and
Captain E.J. Hrnlth ief t for Memphis laat
night to load the Anna at that point lor
tois city, principally witn cotton. t.uDt.
Btein will remain ou ber till a ri te, when
Captain Bmlth (now pilot) will take com
mand.
LOUI3VILLX. The Courier. Journal ot
Bundaysays: .
We are informed that the mate of the
Oarry Owen. Mr. Jsmes Heuthorm, died
on that steamer laat Raoday. -lils re
mains were bnried at Rutland's bar.
The Travis Wright, on her laat trip to
New Orleans ran afoul of a tree, and
knocked ber chimneys overboard. The
Enterprise, on her last trip from .New Or
leans to Attakapas, encountered a storm
which carried her chimneys overboard.
The Courier' Journal of Monday says:
Capt. W. B. Rlcharclaon. formerly com
mander of the Mary Keaue, li.jutrt K. Leo,
and other sleamers, la now running the
Orand Era from Ureenfllle to New Or
leans. The new steamer City of Oolncy ot off
for New Orleans Baturut y uigbt about 11
o'clock- The was literally crammed with
people; in fact, the earned oui the largest
;anenifer list or any ooat litJi seaaon. At
east iort7 people were turned otr, there
being no room on the boat to accommo
date them.
nr. Louis The Democrat of Bun Jay
says:
River falilnat five Inches Per day. To
Cairo seven feet reported, and to Keokuu
rive feet. Tbe water baa improved from
HI. Paul to iiurllugton, but no benlnceut
re a Its are observable. The Illinois la
diooplog every day. The weather la pleaa
ant, witn Iroaiy nights and mornings.
in relation to the late menmlraal Ore at
NewOrleaua.lt uppesra from tbe papers1
that the Cornelia was entirely deatroyei;
'a 1
I
too-' ,,
filter ahoo, i
' s J. ,.
" . i :..
' I ') H M S K .
h! a 'iijit f-n i
li.i ver t rti'lx. h , iu i.
' t! f
I,'
t V
li.t
in 'end i t.,,, ,c (, i f. i
lying -'oso ,v, i. ,vf
wlih n oweJht-rawiy r-.r
siMamen.
the -w Alt. an v -that
Ciplaln IVrim u nl
steam ropttlier built Pr
(teauiejH.um Howard, wh
aa a souniiioir boat hv th
biwiy 1) -re nudoiM'tnd
If
1
llisIfidWYul of iloiid iy bj-s
The Jlver Ktill fallins
wea ther mild and cloud , .
ine leof mr. j at Vintf""-Wharf-!oat
wan "Mn, whed o f
of the terry boats' !!; and mud (
MatU-n- wero (jiileierat liie wi i'-f I
tlelpaU d, few ol the boats n; , ,
lmz arn ved. ""'
Thel llnoiij i? fHIS!Dr. T fI. '.
fallen s ) irmh th,t m ,
lng the r trips ruined by dH.y V,,
log and hunting tti ehantin. r .-v
water b Ul reported 1.. i.,- to Cairo,
w 111 be less lu liit lo or no tlrun.
"urauiiAiici:'."
t 7 It
! 1
FIBST-CLAS3
If
r i
MIME
152 Kroadv.r
Cm It AtKc(t
L.
rpiIIH NTF. II. I.I S U Hi I I V
JL 't ipany, with Its fiitui y
t.upital, and tmny a i; i li.ios
known in
EVA 1X"V i
FOR ITH EQUITAKl.i: P.AT:
DE VLIJSU AND Pl. J. il-.
1.1 NT OF ALL J,(,
r..
Offers te insure all cl
i'.' - cf ri
At rates aa
of its cl IFS.
LOW as any olber t"
Are Invited to call and ne t ur i s.i
revlwed TarLT for 1 ; ;.
O. IX.
T
v r
NO. 2 MAIN HTREKT,
novli-'.f i;VAiiLi.i:, I;
riONJiY CANNOT BUT II
For MIit Ia lr!tclf-; ill
DiAf.:o::D
AM'IAnt
f j. :
re, f i..
I It A CO..
now otr red to the public'
by all i lie . -)hli k' ! u
World t) be the Mo - I' . r.t : r, :
ral. Art flclal help to the human i j o
known.
They i re ground under tbHr own i.
Vlaloil.fr Ola minute ry il t.1 J'rlii.-ii", i
ed toiet ier, and "terivw tin ir .
mond," on a "ou n t id tin ir I ar.i.- a i
brlinaniy. The Helen ti no i'riM :mh
which tfiey are oona'.ruftxd bil ' '
iore or centre f the leiia uirefM v In l
cf the eje, prodmdrig h h nr
in
lad prov ent I ng all u n i.Hin t t
s.inh aa ( liifi-.iif i In f an 1 wv-i
dlz.lrtirt i, Ac, p'-i " '..ri if l c
J ney i re jhiij.mi i j i
M ANN I .It, I ii I r a in i i iif I i.f
of all inotisi I'iIh iiMud f,r l 1 -it J
ItlKIK I IMM. A.M i'.
IT CHI HOI. liiinii;u I.
CAUTION. Noun v nu-oi t"
ing their Udu iroilii 'r-
every fr m.
li. 131 1 I icui.l- r . jewncr r
1 ('
Is tte Ho e A ."!! t I r i . m.-', l
1 w
Irorrl Whom I'k y 'in li-i f '
goixls arn nut auj p.i, l t-j 1 t ; 4
price.
a - t "
..ii.v N.
Corner of Fourth aal Loc:
Is prepared f Uum, Htraltrhton, 1 ""''
and pnrfi nil lipinr nu fit. f at
dencrlptlnii. All repairs warrantd ii
well done. In iTonn'-tl'm with U :,
will rect ive oi.icm fir Lani or h -
IRCUL1IH. of the bwt Ko:;U C.
Hteel, at I he lowert mark-t pi . '.
Ail hi'i sold ti y me warrarit-:l. -filed
and ! l'artifu . ,r a' i'ii . i pv -i
(ruin mi nr and stralghtnniiig largnt .r.
Haws. O. dra from a d lain nee rr
attended to. Audieas P. tJ. ixix i.i, '
vlile, Ind. iwv.i i
G
T71; ifAvr. ji ht ri:.
J an 1 coiupleto line of
LINENS.
.: A
We inv t
chasing
To o?j II
Cannot h
At :;j
EOVl -Zui
Ff
T li:rn.
to take c
I
Or any k
INU.
I'.n L )e
H'lM-ti , ttli- !
l'l tj r,ri,
B r '-a r,. . j
vnij p -.I in
!!' ''Hi ! hut I
ii - la v aa i ..
f i i I if
a3 W mm m mtJm mmt
THE
X.
o r