The Evansville Daily Journal from Evansville, Indiana • 2

4 A rSSLBRBB BY TUX TAfgYIIiLS COMPAST, tPTEliliEK 8, liSy. TnE prcpnctorsliip of the Gait House, at Louisville, 39 to change. Col Silas F. Miller retires, and a Colonel J. E.

Johnson, of Arkansas, will take hi phce. ALL lut one ot the seve nty women xcno went to Crepon from Massachu setts, two years ago, have married, and tbera room for more of the pame sort. The wastes of female servants in the new State are $15 to $30 a month in cold. Gibson Cocntt Fair. We acknowledge the receipt of tickets of admission to the Gitson County Fair, which begin3 on the 7th inst, and continues four dijs.

The list of premiums Li hrse, and every effort will ho made to Lave the Fair exceed in interest any ot its predecessors. The people cf Gibson County are celebrated for the ir hospitality, and we presume mauy of our citizens will feel disposed to test it during the Fair. The Republican Nominating Con vention of Hamilton County, Ohio, seems to hive d'-nc work satisfac torilv on The Gazette and Commercial the ticket nut. in .00 it good cue. T'hp iV.i.irnT ctutions the candi dates for the Treasury, Clerkship and Probate Judge to remember that they were notified that the fee bills are to be cut down.

Candidates for the Legislature arc also warned not to allow any axe-handles to stick out of their pockets durirg the canvass. We see it telegraphed from Indianapolis that Col. T. B. McCabtt is a prominent candid for Stats Agency, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of General GliESHAil.

It seems the veteran Colonel has not yet receivel lu'i compensation for his extraordinary and wonderful exertions in behlf cf the Rejubliean party, but lite the hcre leech still cries irive. cive! We hop-. the olEce will be fcb'o to find some man more de- serving and fully as competent. I'olitical. It appears that the ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment by the New York Legislature ba nev er been oUcially communicated to the Department of Slate at Washington.

A the Legislature did not formally request Gov. Hoffman to transmit its action, ho neglected to do it. A duly certified copy cf the concurrent resolution cau be taken froai tho Secretary of State's office ct Albany, and forwarded to Washington, and thus repair the mistake. A cabeful estimato places the cost of constructing Water Works in Covington, on the Holly plan at 1237.032. An address is to bo prepared petting frth the advantages of the plan.

I it not advisable for some of our business men to examine into this matter carefully, and ascertain if it 13 not practicable to organize a Water Work3 Company that will be of great advantage to th8 city as well 33 profitable to tho stockholders? It seems to U3, if the IlOLLY system is all that is claimed for it by its that it might also bo adopted by our city with success. That our present situation, as regirds water, i3 most precarious, ia evident to everybody. It is with the utmost difficulty that ordinary fires are extinguished, and the probability is, unless water works are econ established, that some sweeping conflagration will destroy in value more property in a Bingle night than would be required to construct the mo3t expensive system of water works. i Mrs. Beecheii Stowe's article on Lord Byron is still the subject of acrimonious controversy on the part of the leading literary papers.

We observe, however, latterly, that the denunciation against the truthful ness of her assertions are dwindling while other papers are growing bolder in her defence. The recent comments of the Efglish papers, and, above all the popcr published by the solicitors of Lady Byron's family, have rather sustained the truthfulness of Mrs Stowe's article, than invalidated it Ia this connection, the Boston Ad vertisrr, no doubt "semi officially" declares It i3 stated that Mr3. Stowe will not reply to the criticisms on her Byron scandal until the comments of the English press are received by mail, when she can deal with all together ia od6 annihilating broadside. The Lafayette Courier complains of the Nicelaon pavement as being far more annoying from dust than either fiint, gravel, or any other kind wa have iu the city, for the reason that it requires not one-third the force of wind to raise the du3t from the wooden street that is necessary to do so from the graveh" TflE "great mass" of copper recently found in one of the Superior mines has the following dimensions: Length, C5 feet; height, 32 feet; thickness, about two feet; giving a total of 4,160 cubic feet. This would give a total of 832 tons, making it by far the largest mass of copper ever found on Lake Superior or in the world.

A who had been arrested as a vagrant protested that he had a regular trade and to-wit, smokiDg glass for the total eclipses of the sun; and as these occur on a lew times in a century, he was not to blame for being out of employment a good deal. Well, what is it that causes the ealtne3 of tha ocean?" inquired a teacher of a bright little boy. Codfish," was the quick reply. Tears are useless. They contain a little phosphate of lime, chlorate of sodium, and water.

EvacsYllls and Xsw Albany. Under the head cf Evansville on Stilts," the New Albany Ledger attempts a reply to our article refuting its previous assertions that we were jealous cf the Louisville, Mt. Carmel and St. EailroaL Most of the Ledger reply is irrelevant and of no consequence. One or two paragraphs, however, we copy as indicating what desperation will do for a newspaper in the department of the mendacious.

The Ledger says Evansville, we are aware, is exceedingly favorably situated for trade, having no rival city or importance within two hundred miles of it, while New Albany ha several within a much 'shorter distance; yet, with all her advantages, sb.3 has not yet reached either the fdze or importance of New Albany. She may well sell a few more goods, but her long and appalling list of bankrupt merchants, which daily filled the coIuiuds of the newspapers last year, proves either that her business men did not know how to do business, or that Evansville trade is only tho refuse the sweepings that other and more important places would cot have. There is far more substantial prosperity io New Albany to-day than there is Evansville. Her commercial busintos ia on a better basis, and if not so large is far more proiltabb, because it come3 from a better class of customers. Her manufactures are on a much larger scale, and constantly increasing.

There is far more genuine wealth in New Albany than ia Evansville. Tho Evansville editor is to say his town ia not of New Albany. Well, it woutd be to .1 man au she was jealous of her u-ban 1 or lover. Such a sentiment is usually shown more by actions than bywords; as the act of Evansville in endeavoring to foist her old broken down Straiaht Lifio Road upon the people of Gibson, who, however, were not to be bitten twice by the same snake." It is evident, Jrom the tone ot the Evansville papers, that they are dreadfully afraid of anything ia the shape of a railroad that ehall lead to important commercial cities. It is only with the email towns of Indiaca, Kentucky, Tcnce--ca and Illinois, that they desire railroad communication.

They dread competition, which they fear will take them what little good business they now have. But it must be evident to all but tho acvaers in busiLC-s those who are compelled to buy as well as those who Louis Railway will be an advantage. It will open up to the retail dealers of Evansvillo and it3 vicinity competing points New Albany, Louisville, Cincinnati, St. Louis, and those who have produce to sell will not bo compelled to take just what Evans villo dealers choose to ray. We repeat, then, the New Albany road will be cf advantage to Evansville, by which we mean those ot her citizens, and those in her vicinity, who wish to fell where they can dearest, and buy where they can buy cheapest.

The Ledger tzys, Evansville has Hot yet reached either the size or importance of New Albany "s.y importance, we presume the Ledger rnean3. At the last annual election, the vote of Evansville was 4.C07. The vote cast in New Albany was Iu other words, the vote of Evansvillo was nearly fifty per cent, larger ti.rta that of NW Albacy. The returns made of children for school purposes show a similar preponderance of population in favor of Evansville. In view of these facts-, wc respectfully submit that the amount of assurance required to sustain the Ledger iu its assertion that Evansvillo ha not yet reached tho size of New Albany, is most wonderful.

But this manifestly foolish and fabe assertion is but on a par with most of the Ledger's article. So far as the Journal is concerned there ha3 been no effort to foist the old broken-down Straight LineRoad upon tho people of Gibsou County." The friends cf that enterprise will ex onerate us from any such charge. We have no objection to the people of that county being bitten by the New Albany snake, if they prefer it, to bo iDg bitten twice by the Straight Lino snake. We apprehend it will be a hopeless case of snake bite with the New Albany serpent, owiug to it3 venomou3 character. The Ledger insinuations that our business man are gougers, is as uncalled for as it is ungectlemanly.

Wc have never cast any such reflec tions at the integrity of the business men of New Albany. We have always supposed them to le honorable men Bat if the Ledger 'n a representative of their feelings and expressions, we have misjudged them entirely, and given them credit when they deserved none. On this point we do not i ro pose to enlarge. We say to the Ledger? v'oase, viper: ycu gnaw a file." 1 Xeir Farly. The National Temperance men in Convention assembled on Chicago, then and there resolved to organize a "National Anti-Dram-Shop Party," and step Into the political arena ready to d) battle with asy and nil advcrarici.

The fra'lowing is the rc'-! a (I adopted Th.it i-i fchw of thi-i, and inasmuch cits'. political parties cith't uf this great and 'pififc, sad absolutely refu'; t.yi,t,s. ar4 the tup-presiSon hi itafii which is robbing thn mum, ie brigatcat intellect, l-Mt'rjuZ t.sttntnl inn-parity, ami tni.Ulij t-U tntiun itn very foundationr, ai-, l(ivfi Ly an imperative sens? of t'i ecvi-r our connection with thc-o i parties, and oreani.o on isr into a National Anti Dram Shop party, hay. ins for its primary object ih r.tAird euppression of the traffic in intiiit-cating drinks. The resolution was only adopted after a long and soaiwhat heated discussion.

Some of the most prominent temperance men in the nation, including the venerable advocate of temperance, Edward C. Delevan, of New York, and Dr. Hatfield, of Chicago, opposed the adoption of the resolution. But tho irrepressibles, led by Gerrit Smith, of New York, would bs satisfied with nothing but a new party, and the resolution was carried thus. The result is easily foretold.

The temperanco movement will receive a backset, from'' which it will not recover for many year. To our vinrtc nothing is clearer. It will at ones assume an attitude of weakness bofore the country because its Dc.ore u.e strength will ha estimated alone by tli p. number cf votes it casfs waich will destroy its usefulness and give hopefulness to the cause it opposes. We infer from some of the speeches delivered before the Convention, that Brick Pomeroy will be a shining light in the new organization.

We his paper will ba constituted an organ. ZLcntncky items. New corn is selling in Fayette County at $3 00 in the field. John E. Gordon lost two splendid horses at the Clark Conntv fair from hard driving and excessive ln.at.

-r J.UE corner-stone oi lasonic i Temple was laid at Mt, everting, on Wednesday, with impressive ceremonies. Dr. Frank Atkinson, of rihelby County, was thrown out of his buet-y and considerably injured last week. McCalley Richey, who was confined in the Robinson County jail, at Mt. Olivet, for the murder of Florence, made his escape last Sunday morning.

F. Lee Wilkinson has disposed of his interest in tho Franklin Sentinel to J. C. Adam3, his former partner, who is now sole editor and proprietor. The grand jury of Bourbon have found indictments against all the distilleries on Stoner except Bowen's for allowing their tlops to run into that creek.

G. W. Ckaduock, of Frankfort, is spoken of by several -of our exchanges as a probable candidate for the Democratic nomination lor Oov ernor. The Lexington Stakmnan says the Blue Grass region is on its feet again in respect of ghort-horned cattle, its the cattle show3 this year abundantly demonstrate. REV.

E. II. Camp has dissolved his fastoral relation with the Second resbyterian Church of Lexington. He ha3 had charge of the church for two yers. Elders R.

Gano and McGar-vey, of tho Christian Church, have just closed -a meeting of nin days with the Antioch Church, of Fayette County, which resulted in nineteen confessions. Charlie Vansieter soil hi Cue harness gelding that carried oE the blue ribbon in the Clark County ring for the best harness mart or gelding to a Mr. Strauss, cf New York, for SGOO. The directors of Battle Grove Cemetery, in Harrison County, have donated to each of the churches in Cynthiana a lot in the cemetery, for the use of the preacheri and their families. TnE burnt district at Elizabethtown is being cleared of rubbiib, and ra-buildiog has commenced.

It is ex pected that in a lew months the town will be all up aiain, prutic a great deal better appoaracc than ever before. W. J. Elmore, Harden Elmore. and Miss Nancy Carver, of Tracey, Warren County, are under arrest at Bowling Green, charged with thj murder or a little boy named fciein-bcraer.

The bov was shot and kiiled sometime hst Winter, whila aUep in bed. Geo. W. Nichols, who lire!" oa the place of Wm. Nesbit, tear Cynthiana, was shot and killed on Tuesday, by Wm.

Burnett. The p'arties had some difficulty about the settle ment or a small account, iiuruett made his escape, and so fr baa not been heard of. The Ansrora coat is now suceesi fully bred in this country; and of the three or lour thousand woot-ueanns goats of the best brced, Kentucky claims the largest share. Neither France nor England has been S3 successful as America in acclimatizing the animal; Kentucky, eipecially, ii already producing worstei stuff from the Angora wool, and eashmcre shawls are the next in order. TnE Clark County Fair this year was a decided uccpss.

The cattle show was euperb. Clark of herself cannot be surpassed by any county for her productions of fine bovines. But when she is reinforced by the choice animals of the surrounding counties, they make an exhibition that blue-grassdom cannot excel. The horses exhibited were of a superior quality. In fact, the stock of all kinds were of the highest order and competition hotly contested.

The colored people of Fy County have issued bills for an Agricultural, Horticultural and Mechan ical Fair, to be held near the ci'y of Lexington, October 7 and 8. 'iha officers and judges are negroes, and it is expected that most of the exhibitors will also be negrosi, hut whites people are not excluded. Oa the firit day articles manufactured by female skill will bo exhibited, such as quilts, cocks, shirts, cakf, preserves, bread and cooked meats. Vegetables, fruits and flowers, will be awarded premiums. In this depsrtment the pra raiums range froui 50 cents to $3.

Oa the second day, horse and mule stock an! equestrian rings premiun; from to $30. Third day, cattle, boss, sheep, fowls and mechanical productions, will be exhibited pre mi urns from to fl5. THE Henderson Reporter formally I reads the IjOUlsvuie (Juurier-Journal out of the Democratic party. 1: says that paper has not seven grains of Democracy in its composition, and that it is a conglomerate fossil, or fossils, of WLiggcry, Kuow-Nothing-ism, and cbronic opposition to Democracy. We regret to iearu from tha A-porkr that trouble it beinj experienced by the town authorities of Hen-derson in disposing ot thsir ihoo! bonds.

Thee bonds bear ten per interest, payable imi annuady, inventincnt lor capitalists. The insinuates that tha capitalists will riot take the bonds hteausc they think labor is irrayed tjtinst them. This 8cin to be one of the evils prowirsj out of the list tanvaii, when the fight was to bo between labor and capital. It ia unfortunate that such a division ahould take place between clates whois ara identical. LOWED.

On Tuesday nhjhtlast the safe of Burbank in ths offiea of their stemmery, on Tkird Street, was drilled and blown open by burglars. There were about HO ia the safe at the time, ten of which was picked up among tho feature cl paper, yesterday morning. The Messrs. Burbank have the hentr of having had the first blow up" of that character that has ever oeeorred ia tha c-ity. IJendtrson Rtptrter.

Bishop Ames. A correspondent of tuO Cincinuati Tim's, in wriiinar of the Cincinnati i tms, in writmar ot tne wncinnati Conference, speaKs of Biscop Ames, who presided. over tne cens craticns pre-' of the cf that body, and who will a Fide ever the deliberations Conference which meets in our city during the lynscnt week, a3 follows: Bishop is a well-preserved, noble-looking man cf about sixty years, of the regular orthodox episcopal proportions, his avoirdupois being not less tlum two hundred and forty. His hcau-is Websterian massive and weli-poised on a frame every way worthy of it. He looks like a statesman, tnd before his elevation to the episcopacy came very near an election to the United States Seoatc from In- ciaoa.

which State he as then a citiz if-hot) Ames is i native or Ohio Uoi- Ohio, wos educa'ci at the versity, ana ins p-i iuvsi cf hiministerial life in Illinois and Indiana. Since his election to the office he now fills, he has always held a high place among his colleagues, and is universally rest-rded as one ofthe men cf Ameriem Methodism. He presides over a Conference with great dignity, graca aud good humor, indulging ia an occasional witticism, in which' ke never misses fire. Asa r-rcschcr he rntks text to Simpson, amonsc the Bishors, for eloquence and effectiveness. Vincenncs Itemi.

The following items we fiod ia the Vicconnes Times ct Saturday: Thn cow spans of our bridge will ajeuio be i' less thai ten da vs. r.r;d we the intercourse with oar over- -river neighbors wi'l nevcr iior Le intcrraiitcd. 1 he ad- vaqare of that brio go to incenses cannot bo It is estimated that a hundred thousand bushels of wheat will be shipped on the Vincenncs aud Indiauapolis Railrcal, from IvJwardoort and Bruceviile, in this county, during tho present seasoD, most of which, we learn, will go to Evatsvillc. An attempt was ou Mocday night last to burn the depot of the E. C.

R. in this city. The fire was fortuoately discovered ar.d extin guished before any seiious damage was done. We understand the watch' men were both asleep wh-in the build incr was fired. tuitea States Judge.

We mid yesterday that most of our exchanges heartily approved the ap nointmerit ot UCLCral RES II Ail I U. S. District Judgt. n.ler, Lou ever, Jrom the following paragraph in the New Albany Commercial, that the editor of that paper is not altogether pleased with the appointment. With- cut dii ectly alludin-? to Geo.

Gresiiam the Commercial speaks as follow of bis predecessors: Mr. Lincoln vtas an able lawyer himielf and knew well each of th three men whota he sucocsivc.ly in-vitsl to the high position cf United State District Judge, lie had met them at the bar or in Congress twenty yeaft He understood well thn character sud standing of etch of thtm. He weighed and carefully the cltims of tho many applicants, an old and experienced lawyer only could them, lie selected men of that aga when the judgfuent is supposed to" be most mature, yU who by long practice at the bar end service oa the tench had proven their fittitis for tin responsible position If-J rnado such ckctui did honor to the bench ard elivated the character of cv.r judiciary. He choss such men Ly their learning, their tahnr, their cspnrnec in phcts ofsrest public tru.t, would, tnd did, lend luster to the cLeraoicr cf tho bar of Indiana. By his judicious selections he made it fa- au in competent r.spirrjnt to Uli tue seat once held bv Huntington, Smith, White and McDonald, lor of slisrcat-ncts which ambitious little men should least desire to have tLrmt upon them is a reat placn iu the Judiciary of the country.

There men pass far what thy arc worth atnd sooner or later find their proper Uvel. MeanneerS and mediocrity csnnyt hide bthind the Judge's robe. The syliry of U. S. District Ju3g i 33.500 per year.

lie has tho p-poiutmcnt of the Clerk, whesy phce generally much more alter cases, tten with kuc'i a pure miadcl fatriot aad lover of the true, tho beautiful snd the good, as Robert E. Lee. In his note declining an invitation to attend the convocation of Union end officers at Gettysburg, he sail: I think it wivr cot to keop oppn tl: ort cf itio war, but lt iollow tUa ojtamp: tt" ose wiio ttuteavcr to Uis iiisiks of civil Bir.e, and lo commit to oblivion the feeltas it esKc2rtd. The reason sisigncd by the Gecerl is tlauibK and there are uomi Xortl- icru men not' sympathisers mtr rebellion, who vriu cgree with ram, though the mass ol loyal persona think that tho successful overthrow of armed treasou oneht cever to be forgotten, end that the mcirory of the great events cf the struggle should ba kept fresh ia every positble way. It rccq, however, that it is only national triumphs which General Ls3 bciicvea it icnpoli'ie to moke propiiucnt.

In reply to a leitsr to the President of the Southern Historical Society an organization recently formed io "vindicate before the world the consummate ability cf the confederate lead-eis," as a fc'outhcrn paper has it he thus writes: Your rriner letter, informing of my election as Vice President lor Viigiaia, never reached ma. I accsnt, with ilss i uie. the omce uoon ms. It is highly Important to collect and record reliable hisioricai especially rapid change, such ai the present, and I will cheerfully readar the society any mav aid this oO-l2ft In Virginia. j' Very It.

B. Lkb. As we remarked at the start, cir-i eies. Cincinnati The feathers will ono day be so i stripped from General Robert E. Lez tha: all will recogciz; him in his irulihf.

A White Country. We publish, by request, the foilew-in remarks made at a colored msetini in Louisville, July 15, by a Mr. Ci-Anx. a colored man. Mr.

Claejc is, wa tho uncla of Mr. Jack-ion, ona of the Colored School Tea chin ia cur own city: Mr. I am a llsdied; I go for Radical rcea End Radical rnas ur3. rrom tha day when, a child, I stood amid the ruins cf Jamss B. Birney's in iiiy native city of Cincinnati, to this niorncn, on" all qufstion pertaioicg to tha of the havo been i interest Radial of tho Kadical-s aad yet I stunJ Iiere to-night to declare that this a ihite man's country.

It w3 a whit raaa's slip that but at through which had sLrouded th tha flcsai is coaUssat from the eyes cf the -old world. The white maa has subdued this country, tmn nnliirl if frnrvi fKfl TvtJ'n. mA rn 7 i held possfsion, feuing its forests and building its cities. This is a wtnte man civilization. Vre gain enlightenment from a literature which he ha3for more than three thousand years been perfecting.

We ourselves with their achievements ia the graceful art3. The wiiite man's engine docs our work, his telegraph conveys our thoughts with lightninar speed, his press preserves and disseminates them. This is a white man's government. Every principle embodied in it is tno result oi nis political experience. In numbers, in intelligent energy, the white ands at the head of all races which have found a home on this continent.

While the white race i3 the chief factor iu tho product which wc call American civilization, there are other factors, other elements, which must have their inSuenee. To the white race is given the task cf building the edifice of American nationality. The materia1- are here. To the eye of some tuey may teem ineonzruous, in capable of being molded into compact and symmetrical forms, hut with Jus tice for a wcrking tool the rudest materials will be smoothed into proper shape. The whit-j man is the High Priest ot American civilization, and for the proper exercise of his high function, be is re-ponsible to posterity and to God.

The negro is here, five rmuioos strong, not icoiistiiy nguting tne rising tide of civilization a3 the Indian does, but assimilating himseil to it. He lives, increases in numbers, de- scite slavery, despite- the census doc tors who are more iatii than choKra. Wt at will you do with him? Humanity forhiJa his massacre. Ilia dsportatiou impossible for two reasons: first, ho does not want to leave you; next, you do not want him to leave. Sinca he is free, but one course is open, atid that is to educate him, and rai3 him to the level of citi-zemhip.

Tha Conservative admits that the negro can learn to read. Let him learn that much. Let hiai learn to read that God cave man the dominion over tha beasts of the field, and it will increase his self-respect and ificits him to actions worthy of his manhood. Let him read. Thou halt not ber false witness," and the experiment of plsciDg him on the witness stand will be beneficial to him and without peril you.

Let him read the newspaper, and he will intelligently cast a ballet; let him read the Constitution, and he will comprehend its great purpose of establishing justice snd sc-curing tbs blessing of lib erty. BUSINESS CARDS. DB. F. J.

EHRMAN, Physiciiui. Offlce-Ko. 1 Second itrevt, b- twtm Main and lxcut. Oiflcs Hours From a.m to 12 and I to 5 r.u At his rnldnc, corner CM- nth and htuul Huett.n, n'tfi Inlaut. ocSdiy Evansvilla I3aines8 College, fornrr iJAIJT A TJIIRn TlXiYILLC( ISDIASi.

rnmntliip, and Mathemc tics nitdt specialties. Hcasion both day and evening For circulars, giving terms, tc, orpeiinDS of Penmanship, AUUXEB, norll Proprietois. CI Pi I Owborne, S3 37 S.Ot'MSI MirCI'f. SIGN PAINTER. Show lards.

lnnl-2 dtt TV CITY Notice- to Open Oat an Alley In Blor-k SI. Jolt 1, Ordersd, tl. at six wtrkt' public uotlco, by advertising in th Kvau.svnle l'y Journal, given that, ou the bth of Hoplemlier, leOU tho Common Council of ths ot KvansvlJle will meke au or-ler foropunlng out an slley in Block 81, Mtn-st hetwssu fcond Aveuuo aod Third Avmu, and extcndlns; from Hired to trsnk.ii.-i a.trett, lu tl.s Joi.n of I a-niiwo City, now Citv or Kvausvilip. Hald ilisy to bo of tin width of Iwvlv; (.1) leet, snd th vrett Jltis of said alley bo one hundrad and nluetcu (lltf leet diHlsnt from Third ATeuua, and parallel with aid Third Avenut. And should any person agtieed, at any lima within six weeks, apply lo ha Common Council lor rdrs, Ly petition or remonslratce lelt with tiia of tho Common Council, and containing a statement of the injuries coinpiainsd ot aud the eiaount Ucumuiitd thsrsfor, sal petition or remonstiauce wiii be cousideisd, heard, end i t-t rralned t.y the Common Couicil, on the eth clay ifl fcepUimhtr, 1SJ.

And It Is turlher ordered, thet the Clrrk rsc.ord in tha Minute BooS of the Council the ptat of said Bioclc Ho. hi, wHh the surrounding streets, showing tha locution, width, and length of said alley, wliii at hss prepatsd by Janice JD. Maunders, city 5iirvTor. A. M.

MCOIIIFF, Clerk, Hy K. A. iicURirF, Deputy, f'ily Clara's cja.a, Krar.avll July 21, JyjdCwj Cmoncopy. tlJ- i XSStiilXCUicil VJ fC Wf KWh iJU fcfiVv'Ai sou Jukua. Sola jisrla iaJSafJacSLZs JSJP.

C0JiX3 TAILOT7, ET TAIXOl7, GREASE. Ki 2S A Ii EI PR I I F. PA 1 1. jSo charges marls for commlMion or drayse. SLstpptrg h'tenel! furnl-lied.

Qucit atloiu gireu tip-in rpplicatlou. Addrsss PKOCTlill A iiAJIBLE, CIKCIKNATI. BIIIMMBOMUMIIIIIMinHlllllM I Ml haiideliers and Gas Flxtuiv4. and Steam Pipe Fitter A. 31 iOttsl li.i.

1, 1 l-Wa I-HQXAI, IOTI CES rainless Digestion. man," says Sir Cooper, ought to know by his sensations that lie lia3 a stomach." Iu other words, wht-n digestion Is perfect there is neither pain nor uneasiness in the region where it takes place. Nausea, want of appetite, flatulency, oppression after eating, thool ic palnn in tbe epigastrium, a flushing of tiie lace at, meal times, and a furred tongue In the morniug, are among the direct symptoms of indigestion. Constipation, biliousness, iieadacae, nervous irritabiil physical weakness, and low spirits, are its almost Invariable accompaniments. All these indications cf dyspk sr whether Ira me- i diate or secondary, are usually aggravated by hot weather.

The close Summer Is therefore thescasn when the victim vsDeDsla most urgent ly iieocs a tonic and regulating medunne. Of course, every Invalid has many advisers. One friend recommends one drup, another another; but in a multitude of counsellors there is not always aatety. The 1 STANDARD EKMBDT HIK 1'BEiEST AGK jori iNniOKsTrox, In all IU RtarH, ia IIOH- TETTfcK'S STOMACH UlTiKIH. Time.

that proves all things, has established lu reputation on an Impregnable foundation the spontaneous teBtmiouy of million of inteiilgeut witnesses. So acrid oil or acid dtflhs its stimulating principle; its tonic constituents are the finest that botanical research lias yet discovered it combines the properties of a gentle evacu-ont, a blood depurent, and an antl-btlious medicine, with invigorating qualities ot the highest order, and Is admitted both by the public and the profession to be the surest protection against all disoafes that are produced or proposjated by pestiferous air or unwholesome water, that has ever been used either in the United mates or Tropical America. In cases of constipation resulting from a want of mucular tone In the Intestines, the eHeci of the BITTERS is perfectly marvellous: and without the dangerous sequences cf mercury. It restores the disordered liver to a Lormal condition. VECETASlISlClUWi RENJEWER.

PERSONS WHO ARE GRAY Can have their hair restored to Its natural color, and if il has fallen out, create a new growth, by its uss. ii is me oesi riAUi in ine world, makti lllelfuw. sufl, brasby hair healthy, soft, and Price II 00. Kor sale ty all druggist. R.

P. HALL A Nashui, N. Proprietors. ao24 dim (ecd), vrlm npN Schenck's Falmonle Sjrnp, Beaweed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills wll cure Consumption, Liver Complaint, and Dyspepsia, taken according to the dlro tlons. They ara all tbrea to be taken aj the same time.

They cleanse the stomach relax taa liver, and put It to work; then the appatlte become good; the food dbjesti and iuakes good blood; tha patient begins to grow In flesh the diseased matter ripe us lu the lungs, and the patient outgrows the dlteasa and gets well, 'ibis la the only way to cure Consumption. To theaa thita medicines Dr. J. Ii. Bcheack, of I'UUadelpbla, owei bis unrivaled suoeesa In tha treatment of Pnlmo-nury Consumption.

The Pulmonic Kyrui ripeLS tha morbid matter In tne lungs nature throws It off by an eay expoctora-lion, for when the phlegm or matter ripe a alight co gb will tbrow It off, aad the patient ba st, and tbe lungs begin to heal. To do tela, tb Beaeed Tonic aud Man-diake Pllla moat be freely used to eleanss the stomach and lifer, so that tbt Pulmonic -syrup and he food 11 make good blood. gcbenck'a Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, removing- all obstructions, relax the ducts of tbe gall adder, the bile starts freely, and the liver Is soon relieved; the stools will show what tbe Pills cau do; nothing has been Invented except c-aio-mel (a deadlj' poison, which Is very to rise. unls with great care) that will unlock the gall bladder and sui the secretions of the liver like Schenck's Mao-drake Pills. Llvar Compiaiut is ona of the moti prominent cautaa of Consumption.

Hchsuck's Seaweed Tonic la a gentle stimulant and alterative, and the ulkful in theHeaweed, which this preparation is made of, assists the stomach to throw out the gsttlrle Julc-e to dissolve the food with the Palmoute Hyrnp, and Is taude Into good blood without fermentation or tour-lug In the stomach. Dr. bcheuck. In his treatment, does not try to Mop a couch, night sweats, eiilllH or fever. Remove the cause, and they mil.

all stop of their own accord. No one cau be cuied of Consumption, Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Canker, or Uicf-rnlod Throat, unions the liver ana stomach ait made hsaithy. When there Is no lung dlti-uat. and onll Liver Com plat ut and DyxpepMla.Mcheuck Booweeil Touio aud Mamtiuko I'll In aics sufTlclent, without the Pulmonic t-ru.

T'Hke the Mandrake Pills freely in all bilious complaints, as they a.e prrlnrtiy barm i s. Dr. HeLeuc, who ha enjoyed uulnur rupted lieallli for many jears pat, aud now weighs 2i3 pounds, was waitd away to a iceia skeleton, la the very lant stage ot Pulmonary consumption, bis physicians having pionounced his cants Lopo-lews and abaudoued him to fate, lie was cared by tbs aforesaid wedlclueK. Full dirsctlnns accompany each, it not aaxolutely necewary to f-u Dr -oheuck, unless patleuta wLsh their iuuk, examined; and foi this purpose fce it pro-l-Monally at bis principal oin-, i'iiila delplna, every Baturdny, whfie all letter of advice mast be addressed. Price of tbe Pulmonic Hyiup and (-'-a weed Touie, eat II 50 per bottie, or 17 Ia) naif dozen.

Maudrake Pills, Son. per box For sale by all drngjUts. fidwlyBp) The Beallns Foul. An Kttsay for Young Ma on the Criniw of Holitude, and lt Dl--ae and Atiimn which create Impediments to Mixiiuni, with sure means of relief. Kfnt in sfalod letter envelopes, fre of Atidrc-mi Dr.

J. HKILl.l HOUGHTON, Anaociatioij, Pnlladelphla, Ps. Juul I djiu sp DuK-her a Ieat fitaet lr Bed Bar Dutcber's Llgbtnlug- Fly Killer. Sold by Druggists Everywheie. HATCH IIAIIt UYK, This splendid Hair Dye Is the bevd in the world; the only true and perfect lye, lurmle, reliable, instantaneous nodi, appointment no ridiculous lints; remedies the ill effects of bad I lnvizorales and leaves the Hair soft aDd beautiful, black or bkowx.

Hold by all lruilsts and PerfurnsrSi ana properly applied at Hatche or's Wbx Factory, So. Is Load Nsw lorx. FOR BLACK WOKMrt AND PI PI. EH on the face, use Ferry' CttieMme and J'wi-ple Rrmfcly, prepared only by tr. U.

I'eRKT, 4S Bond Btreel, New Yorli. Hold everywhere. Tbe trade supplied by medicine deaiars. nl7 TO REMOVE MOTH PATCHED Freckles, and Tan from the lace uk Jtr-i-'s McLt Of id J-'reckir Ixjtion, Vrepar-d only by Dr. B.C.

PXftttT. Mold by ail dnu-81'- llolh T'atthcs. Freckleg Tan. TUe OXLT RELIABLE KEMEDV io: boe PKOwsinscoi.oaArio.v8ou ibs (set Pcrry'i Moh. and rVeckle Lotion.

'rc red only by B. C. PiilUlY, 2 loi llreet, Sew York. everywhere. a.r2 PADDEN Soap, Candle, and Lard Oli SlASUFACTCniinS.

Orric TAauioccE: FIRST 1TRERT, near Division. TlaBUES 4c CO. ARE UF.AfT IO snpplT the trade wuh ihe OK.snSK ti If 1 .1 .1.. HIVK. BROWN KHABIVH and BROVVX KRABIVK.

and th CHEMICAL OLIVK HOAPH. Every boui-ekeepsr should aire it a tilal. Hold by ail resnevlsbls grocers. AttltJt, UK sl'RB AI ASK lOK Jaj Padden Uoiden Kranive hop. 1 1 save time, labor, money, and pstlAnt-e.

1 You can do your washing with this soap 1 In half the time you take with unit other soa ps. Tou in set at all the grocer. LA It IKS. LOOK TO TOrR OWi intsrtfit and ajjk Paddan A. sutps.

to ti.at their name is on eveiy Sir yea buy. in- I-; it i Tt "a i jo B. U'CORKLK. JOHN F.TWnn, KcCORKLK TWEED, ConiraclorH itnrt And Mannracturers of Sath, Dori, Blindt, Frami, Brarhett 4c, Ac, (or WALSl'TAtlOIITH fiTBEKTS. EVAFHVIM.K, ISD, All orders will receive prompt attention feau.im Ij IZ 11 iV a si 'ti3o-r pan inniw.w nj t.v.i pu pam Xja qsiOJinj n3 pun 'n-JU'IO 'K3iruj'; esqBif Xiun-jBi- pn unnsil 'noil pno ejBrs popiinjux flnt jo ogjwj puv'i un amj .1 jo; sinsSv oi tiw aqi cilia ejsdmoa Xnn; it I VII II 1 .111 jo y.aojs e3jB mo oi ai i nan jno.C iuintTinl pjnoM mu 'ONianvoaiLiuivaAA Hivn 'sniYci II1 i S3HSINHVA 'ixirid 'si ro 'sansona 'sifafd Mpjo Ol pn pur uo '(IZZFli) Vvo G'AKUUJ 7.STV 'BannJJj 's2aptio '(epFsaj pnB epjsino) sptriH '1sl'S ioni oi situ -Bnjnnwni p.und.ti aim pn Wts usn e'1 1P pnsiT no om pun 'Epaia MfSBg 4s.iooq i uij.I JUv.

tifj )tit J.I 'atA JUWAiJOJ o) aJ JR( lscnu Jimjn Si pjJinl-i i uioj itt Jio '-jwni no j'Ui44dxj '111 suohjjJ "sti 'fNjniu ptie pwtih spisS -l kb 'sti; iiiKj jo jilJKjMn" oil eiocn juo ut is(ajuj una a.is )unl Aim no juijvb s.n 'i 'PI1Q1 -owjimum 'vumovi su oaai.iJr tHjot 9Ag-XuaM ncojj pas iiJds irj.nj -f uir 4M ku 'owno'i ono if as Sc pjj(lm si. nioj ju a pjti'jji ip)ujnj s.odoji Ai 'I f'T't vl1 perni snjttniiui bijisiv Jo -Jul j.nq jno.C uw: i 94 Cintractor and Builders, Aud Pioprletoi of tbe ii Mtii ii Miii, Ms tiufsclurt'i of and Vinlfti In SASU, DOOIli, BLINDS, FRAMES, And all kiudof wink lor buildlnj pur- posts, In IKA ltl)i Sii, hUMUKlt. LOO It I WKHTII lHI-JtrtlrA All kli il. of STIfAaiB'JAT AND UCSTdN WORE promt tly. Corner Wa'rr atl i'oodtell blreet, ij.poMii ui-w Whsrf, P.VANMVILMi iNU.

i.I!.t3iii;ei i.i rjnr ri! Tut. htiistHim.u eitnt in tue Luuibt-r liiiiutji st his old the coi nt-i 'i! Mhln and t-veiitli Kirn, mid ouli i Ji.i.irin lli pucn. that bU MtiH-k lu. if'i ri't '-(iii'l in ii' in tlis hM.r! e'niiraciii oi tli aud In.i.t In mi Third i-hiuw Huh Thie-lii'h Hi'itl ii-r 1 Inn. rtt IMHjftMol vsrimiH llii.

Sr. and and IO.O.iU Window I'lno nul I'opiar rinii. 8 and i-Jeel Camt iuartor-IUmiid, Ac, Ac. Onlers from fouiitry, ilvrr i Oiled promptly. maiwa JulliN K.ll.tJV'fci.

WILLIAM VllTISSOlT Siltl'IAITUKrit Ooor.s Blinds, ranu-M, A sud iu Pine and i'opltr Laber, fililns1 tlll(i, I lillHn.l, Ae. O.Ure and Factory, trnvr ffh tt.d WreeU. le, I im! Oidern from br. soalS dtf r'i'iipti; tended DXIUOGISTS. jous laviL, Wfioltsalcant! Utt.vil Dra Jiteititr la Mediciiut, l'tiint, OiU, Brush, 1rr A I.V bc-i.

Kt-coiid and 1 htrd, EvuiisvUJe, ltd. Particular f.tti.lioii wlven to CUlTlU WlfibOW UUAS-l to at.y site. I luiWi dtf LGTIOX ror Dcantlfjlng the acl Coin picilon. uiiniutci all Eruptions, I f'lm I. ui.ii.

Tan, uuo reu'ifis the kit in tji, Nursery is Intsiu m.i or Ijidurs in in fc'or Oentleroeu after HhRVlnx It lis no "pi'phiau Is the only reliaU remedy for pud bli-inisues oi tho Hkln. the Nursery, and Jlatb. will cbsp the hkln. Pi toe CfiiUf per os. T.O it ik "wT LO 1 .11 1 A New IVrfnme lor the Han mere hli Ki'iuiiite, iJwlti-ate.

Lastin I rauranca. FHALON ft HO.Ni New Yor. gid by all drult. tlF P. n.

Duscuenz: COMMISSI OX LUC, jj So. Z'J I'ej irr.s ct, f-i'AA-A Or.l.rs and Jy5du n. K. Dl'NKKIIHON i (.. Forwarding Coir mi.

Mrrohnnfs, A IK i. south CHonr, FAST FREIGHT LIIIE, OVt.lt 11 evakvilij: jl. .1:1 v. 1 i hutk 1 sii 1 l.ik 1: kkii; 1 Air EYAXSYi Lilii-iHi rasii advs nv- in nienlH. 1 11, .1 1 If AltMW I.

Pn 1 ir 1 .4 i. a. Mitri.i K'ii, ci Lou-. h. TT, cf New I 11 Mclulhu niG AM) OI'IRA.

Commission Mt U2 novlldtf F. H. EHRMAN CO. CommiEiioa 1 't the 1'uiri Ml FLOUR, HAY, (J3ILN, OAT UVA I- MX. Nos.

iS and Ji ii hlr-rt, maJIdtf r.VA i PETKIt CASEY (oikiitil nioii i Kof the II A It i 1 I Lit A It, H.M I. Western I'roduie A', hi l.l.t t.I. I apiftUU Vrinnnu, Ms. Wll. V.

A rr ml a- tw 11 7HARi'BOAT PIVJPIULTtJl; Rairoai and l'iifct I 1 t. ii i. I I.cwiM III) rr "lac, I wn Joh titi.r'.uu r. nii- nd i. I A.

M. Jl t. l.vai svil I -i 1 L. KliTM It, CO. If It 1 A Iv I COMMlSSl(t.

X. IlUCll .1 1 1 rn KAN II A HALT COM I'A IIF1.MMI A'h; Vf.it.1 I i.lU )l III. Hi. IAjVI 1 1. Jl Ml ..1..

o. 5 Jsil I.V I T.KU, i i Wll ll 1 I.CI A. ii.ni' 4 1': I Cotton iu I'JtOlit I I 4 1 i.i if U.T, e- H. 1 I l.Vl. i i.V A 1.1 I a I I I 1 1 111 HUpJ'ilH.

V. M. a iu c. C-t it I It I. I Ki'l a i I r-1 i 1 1 I i i I'j i.

I. ami r- iii I I Nailonol lank. Aful 1. 1 t. -i i il i i ai i-i.

I I fl i lei-, I.r 11 In I I 1 1 1 1 I 1 -i I 1 l.tH I It" A ml in mi 1 il. I I 11. I. t.l.IS A t. .1 i.

-i HrX i KH, t. I 1 itute J.inf liHun 1 VI 1,. I I I I I u. n. i-H" t.

Un) r. 1' No. 1 1. ir i ii I'-i-i, A i L1k-! ii s7 1 1 r. a.

i ii ('. I ti i i uiMnintv. MBRCIIAXTS, lroirIc(uiH oi" it I I. af, Ji ll dly 'IK A VI t'oinnilwlon ami Clia: Hi ok t't Si. 1 AOH 11 VVA1 I it A i' str- Ho; 1 ii i Jyl'j dni 1 1 1 1 1 A a.

I OIL!) 1 1' i.i.;. OI IH A ICII1 i I A i I CJ in ut I js 1 i 1 1 i 1 I in- N(i a I ,1 I Itlwinu Pssil au 1 i 1.