Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 7, Number 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 22 May 1854 — Page 2

j - y D A I L JOU K IM A Li.

A. H . SANDERS. EDITOR. 'termTofTübsc r i pno.N . pally Joaxual, per year.. ...... by the wee,... M Weekly Journal, per year. 00 10 . . 4 00 Weekly journal. rr orr Messrs - - - " ,?. i W.1....1 n......-..n. rtb street, oeiween vmo... --...,.... Z: Mk.i.-A aswntsforthe transaction of business for .. ..k......,l aents for the the Evansville Journal. Tho Daily Journal will be found on file in their offlce. and advertisements and subscripts are respectfully rti rtu-d through them. mmmM'i VOF EVASSV ILL K . MON D A yIiORN INGi:TnTxT:7-: : M A Y 22 Agr culture Fruli-'B'ho s hh n The firmers inthi.region have not had the time which the planting season usually affords, to put in their crops. The great amount of labr has necessarily been forced into a space of time nearly a month shorter than for several years past. We are inform ed, however, by an intelligent fsrmer of Gibeon county, that notwithstanding the unpropilious season, nearly every farmer has sucrpeHed in nuttincr in a larce crop. The remunerative prices of the two last years, for ... r o the staple productions or the farm, have induced the tilling of a largely increased are. ' of soil throughout t 10 West. The stimulus ' f --a.. -a- .a.- a mot: I which the foreip-n market affords Hie Amenwu. en mo i can prod.cer at the present tim-, "d the se- ;

curity which it gi es ol the continuation oijiue rtuiei parties anu eaaaia mc pruj-cr.y n. Th paying prices for at least two years ensuing, their possession. The man w as escorted tojatyg:

will have the effect to produce thel trgest ... m m s V .a yr ' yieiaever tuKeu .rom our-u... ... v..c generally the wneat crop promises wen, a..u ome of the agricultural journals estimate the quantity on the ground at one-fifth great- , ,i irea than the amount of ground occupied er area than the amount oi g I.e. vaar .in.! in t h P Milt t h BVOOaOfO . De W t'T .u. " .. - ----- - . States, the crop is extremely promising J.' j. export demand, wheat is by far the most profitable crop raised. It.commands a ready sale in foreign marketa, with a greater proportionate profit than other grains. The labor of raisiug wheat and pulling it in market, is less than the amount required to produce the same value of corn, at the usual average prices of each. The fruit crop, which a few weeks since was thought to have been ruined, will ftot fall far below an average, and may considerably exceed that. Some early blossoms wer considerably injured in the Northern sections of Kentucky a'd Ohio, but the more hardy varieties of fruit trees escaped uninjured even theie. Indiana and Illinois will return their usual yield of fruit of all descriptions, with a gre tly i ncreased yield of the products of the Tine. We find that the most experienced farmers anticipate a prosperous season for the growing and maturing of crops generally. The shortness ofthe available tpring season' and the embarrassments incident thereto have been nearly overcome, and with the exception of some portion of the river 'bottoms there haa been but slight djlay caused by floods. The unnecessary altrm which has been sounded abroad about the blighted prospects of the coming harvest, we are glad o! an opportuuity to deny on the best authority. Unfortunate. Ifs0as been erroneously stated that the stock of lobaccoand cigarsof Messrs. Scheeffer & Schroeder, recently burnt out, amounted to $3,00') while their insurance vss f 5,000. This stHtemcnt being calculated to produce very disagreeable laik, we take occaslon to say that their stock amounted to at! least $10,000, with an insurance of $0,000. These young men have met with a very heavy loss, and deserve the sympathy ofthe community. Just before tho fire they had received a very large addition to their stock of tcbacco and cigars, and were commencing e wholesale business promising very weli We hope to see them again in operation soon. They have taken the building next to that burnt down, just above the Journal office. OT We publish to-day a communication from Mr. Deitsch, in reply to e vile and abominable charge recently made againat him, by an anonymous correspondent in another Daner. We bad determined to admit . - - - -i ..t.,:. , aSvai nothing more in our columns relative to the ditSculties between Mr. D. and his enemies, but in v.ew of disgraceful charges having been made against him in the columns of a ' paper printed in a different language from his own, we will not refuse Mr. D. the privilege of defending himself in the same language. mm t . af.... ' r URESS makers AND isj.LLi.itna utiua - A Report of the Paris, London and New York Fashions, published every two months by Sam'l T. Taylor price -3 per annum, or! . . . . ÖQ cents per number. This is a work got up, In the finest style, with very costly and numerous faahion plates, and a most desirable book, we should think to the ladies It con-1 iniiiK, i0 ine ii con tains full descriptions of the fashions as well as beauti ul plates illustrating them. To dreas makers snd milliners, it must certainly OSB naatasa ..J 111! prove a moat useful work, while it is an ornament to the boudoir or parlor of any lady. The May number contains four large and splen.'id colored engravings of fashions, with full explanations, and a large qu aniity of reading matter of fine literary tone. We can commend the work to our lady friends. OCT Mr. Oscar Wilder, of the firm of J. B. Wilder St Co., wholesale Druggists at Louisville, fell through a hatchway of the store last Thursday, and waa aeriously injured, probably fatally. The distance he fell was only 9 feet, but his head struck the ground. IXT Mr. A.B. Carpenter, of Beloit, Wisconsin, e passenger on the steamer Fashion on her recent trip froai St. Louis, was robbed ef !60 in bsnlr notes

The storm of Tuesday night last was not much felt in this city, yet all realized it was a terribie blow. We have heard of a good deal destruction in a small way produced by. the wind of that night, but nothing very serious. Mr. Sutphen's new car shop near the depot, a very large frame building, was blown down, and presented next morning a mass of ruins. Mr. S. has, however, almost got it up again,and will be ready to com-

AO III WinQ, The norm of Tuesday night last was not

f. t a Lr-i K.rn th.otSerlu,ler?d "gainst me in

mence operations. A large barn the other side of Mechanicsville was blown down. A large number of fruit and forest trees w ere uprooted in different neighborhoods, in some places presenting the appearance of a hurri- cane having passed. A SINGULAR Larceny.--- A telegraph dispatch was received by Sheriff Gavitt on Saturday from a German in St. Louis, stating that a man, also a German, had absconded with his (the former German's) wife, seven children and all his household effects, and that they were, on board the steamer Cale- donia, bound for Pittsburgh. Sheriff Gavitt was about the wharf on Saturday awaiting the arrival of the boat in question. About 2 o'clock the Caledonia arrived at our wharf atociJCKtne au uonia arriv ea aiourwnin . . . . when the M.erm went on do r anu arre-ieu , jail to await further orders from St. Louis, 1 iL. aaa. S taat fn BOO I f ia triA OAaOJOBVaSBaaO I I A a t s - " were proper.; iac.. u., ...u ..uu...u duly notified, trr ine l reasury ueparimeui at v asn . . , , ..... m ington has caused to be publ:shed the official . , i . . r.l . . I , i . . ..I fl I. A . . m W m B t I M A fAn lll i.n . V . f I . . I t. in1 iis ui inc kuiupoi am c tuiiaiiiun hi .i.c Banks in the United Slates to the latest dates, to which reports from the several States have teen received, as contrived with the returns three years since. The dates are no uniform. They run through the years lSoO-'äl, and through the year 8o3 and up to the present month in 1S54. From the voluminous figures of the official table the New York Times compiles lhe following: COMPARATIVE AGGREGATE. I&jO-'SI. JA-M. Increase. Xo.of Banks '.32 I u j 31? Capital $ -3t. 3t '..; .t'.tn I ,:i fl.f-1 07,i66.6C1i Loans 4I3.7U5.840 607, -?,- lift l'.-4 -I . v.. BO 'SIS 48,71,048 ä9,4l0.:V3 IU.".3'..3l5 Circulation... 1V,173,J51 I94.!),n8ä 39,öi:t,H.4 Deposits 1J8,Ö7,7U 1-3,14,740 S4,I27,i'3u Ilorrlble OutrntfP by Indiana. One of the most shocking outrsges ef thetime was perpetrated within twenty miles o' San Antonio, Texas, a few days ago, upon a family named Forrester. A San Antonio paper saya a party of armed citizens w-nt out to the scene of the bloody tragedy, and describee it: On arriving at the house they met a fight too horrible to relate. The lather was lying in the door, shot through the heart, scalped, and part of the top of his head cut off with un axe, which was near by: the two daughters one of Ihem 12 and the other 14 years of age,

were dead on the floor, m ar by, shot with j most vile calummtit upon ibe p ivate I vr of ; several arrows, and stabbed, and it was evi- men who m y happen lo bo his political opdent they had been treated in the most cruel prnents.

and barbarous manner. The babe was also! . ... ... , ... I dead staooed through tne Dotiy with a large j knife. One only was missing, a boy about! six years old, which they evidently had uken with them. The mother distinctly remembers seeing her eldest daughter trying to de fend herself with a knife, and the same kniie was oesr her when she was found. Bishof Upfold. We learn from the New Albany Ledger that George Lyman has presentud this distinguished scholsr and Divine with a lot in that town, and that the Bishop bad announced to the Episcopal Convention in his annual address that he had determined to build a house and make New Albcny his future residence. CO" It is reported the Suspension Bridge at Wheeling has been blown down. Nafoleom Wasts a Divorce. The Paris 'Correspondent of the Montreal Witness writes ss follows: The great question which occupies at present tho Court of France, is the divorce of the Emperor. He no longer hopes to httve any children by his present wife, and it is said he thinks of taking unother. The repon is not official, but as It has sppeared in several Ii censed papers, the truth of it can scarcely be r z. , .1. . questioned. Napoleon III is, however, very fond of his wife, and the divorce will rest mble in every point that of his uncle and Jo scphine, who were, as you know, separated for the same reason. Whether from this ! motive or anv other, the Em Dress of Fra-c . ii looking very melancholy. It is impossible . - a to see her without beinir struck bv her ex- 1 presMon oi saunt'! presj-ion of sadness. As to the Emperor he r """! .ppeBrB constantly c-lmand imperturbable. c-lmand imperturbable. Great A -ti-Nebraska Meeting is New ! iorx. A great meeting was held in New; V...I C A I A ; .r.L. m.u-, a.,c...uuU vc.m,K,0i me c'1'""-. of that city opposed to the passage ul lfte weDra8,tl tribune says: U w" emphatically a meeting of the solid v . ila. . j..7ri , I son a sat mi "V a n, sBaoi I. om tatafb n aal ale so at Ina sasästsa T . . Th immer,. u,.. .nim.,a.i LÜ ! as- w - saa a a ll l lliu ä. U wjr 9 M enthusiastic unanimity and determination ' J T m a . of spirit never surpassed. It was not a het erogeneous compound, drawn together by guns and music, the usual attraction of New York crowds, but a great and noble gatherinc ! nf naonnato nnd substantial ritixens e.-.-nin-r

of resolute and substantial cif'zens, coming J 1 ,l lue noriiy stand firm snd undaunttosaher for a fixed, definite and earnest ed' a"d .the contemplated outrarjc upon I iber-

Aside from its magnitude and sub-! purpose.

. a I I ? ... ........ ,i, ... 9 ! ... )k ... . .U n. nr. Kara th-nimaj . k .... ! t.'itti ii.lii.l. n.a.l n . l m Kara I h -nnrral .kni.t lav. TmrriTz .: i v the n .it ,,rm Liiior after the rsirn ar nrnree, . - r w s. -r. r ings were completed. The meeting was pro. longed to a very iate hour, extemporaneous speakers appearing in quick succession, and the croA d listening with unabated avidity to the end, which must have been near ten o'clock at night. f7The following is a ecnv of a hill nnat a.l in . .,r,.. -nsT.: - rj r - r , . " Lmiii 1,,'lfe: A lecture on total zIjT 77 w,u U8ae'ered in the open air, and a collection will be m.J . tl.. A. a. i a f objp as uie m WS 1 V defray expenses.'

sunitai cnaracier, a maraeu leature in mis n,cinrr, a. tl- ,, mtl , j- l'READFL L ACTIhEST. TllS

For the Evansville Journal. Evahsvilli, May 19th, 1854 A. H. Sa 5DE n., Esq:

s ., lendcring Jon mT th.nk(J for thg imparlia tnd j,18l maner j,, which you spoke uf the gross outrage committed up n me, I beg lyave to bi excused for Dt having uu ,c "v BUAUCT, Ulli J l.muirili u u 1 ,a" ' oh a , ....... 1 1 i I. a , I ,, I aw s a aea I reirnr.' to v,irull ...a, I ...a ... nr. v.. 1 h ill. IT ' r" - I i ter faf-ify ot the l iiur"e made against me by ... - -- s miserable inbr-ct spuken of in the "Enquirer" as u Tfpect;tble citizen," before I wuid do so. J ;.m

d - ak;in n' the charge, of French origin, Olid Companions and ihti t "s as amviag been performed by the sjea Sf thi l.inin lb. Euircr of M-y mate Jriend. in childhood and you'll. They ,

i ,u Qik .. i.;i i..ii..... iiiv r.ii iMiivu it' uo n.i lull 'nr. "Tins very lr. Dieuich phyed pT.unment role in an osoilMNM Heduciini casw in Si. . a a ... a . I .Lou.., when he, obi.ged to l.ave t he -w.aa- aa.aaaraaa.aaia ......... r (J . W aal . . . . a I . I t I III the meantime, that the charge made by ' 1 the same subject, '-that I bee maltreated a lady in l.ouisvilie, wm rllectuullv toutridieted bv ere-vhaess 10 that affair, letters were sent to the German papers in St. ; L.ouia' '"forming them ol the calumny heaped upon my life durinj mv residence in that ar Ot . .,.,,.,. im t upun my place, (under enclosure of the Enquirer of fay yth.) jjy letters to them were, as requested, published in full in those papers, and I take lite liberty to trespass once more upon your kinduesd, by askin? the pub! cation, in i;uu' aamaj " "3 -""' w r"w ' your valuable paper, ofthe following remarks upon thi8 question, as made by the editors of . those journals, for the purpose of rendering me jus;iceoin the eyes Of your readers, who ' . ,m 1 . J .. , . mav by change have read that vile attack in !

fJ lhe Su y,

The "Democratische Prese' of May 14th, . .. "It is quite unnecessary to iy, here in St. Louie, thutfhe upponente of Mr. Miriam, in their "literary" controversy , took to a method which brftod4 thein ai bjse larj aud caivnn. niators." The "Anzeiger des Westen" second to one only in number of circulatitnv and exercisinjj the most influence of any (lerman pater in the Western States, pub'ishtd by air. H. Hoernstein, says: "We deem it our duty to declire hereby openly, that the above, in the " Enquirer,' and in his (ierman to tblack, the notorious Rohncr's 14 Volksbote. " contained charges ajainst Mr. Dietsch, are base lies and calumnities, and ore pronounced as su h by every person who has known Mr. Dietsch here in St. Louis." As a farther proof of lhe utter falsity of the charge gainst me, Mr. Boernstein has offered me, without my wish or aolieitation, lhe Agency of the "Anzeiger des Westens" tor Evansville and vicinity, in place of Mr. Jacob Born, ho was h s agent until now; and in this manner is designated as the au thor o' that ns much mean as cowardly charge in the Enquirer. 1 would" remark here, that I have at no lime been in intimate or even friendly re'ation with any ol the editors ot these paper , but to the contrary, had many a bitter controversy with Mr. Boernatein tluring my editorship ofthe St Louis Tribune. The respective numbers ol these St. Louis papcra can be looked at in tho Reform office," and inasmuch as the etlitur of the Ei .quirer can read German, l e fiad bi tter call and convince bitsstp ofthe correeine-s of triese translations, especially it he wishes to free himself of the suspicion resting upon him, lhat he wiling'u ni fsstraea rle -ffer ! his piper, the "Li. quirer," as a rsjawrl l.rreI in any person sBofl d -posit ami send forth lhe I leave it to lbe edi'or of the Enquirer o . . . - a - - i pursue sucn a course, iu inn nuair, ..a ins honor as n man may dictate to him. Kespertfullv, THEODORE DIETSCH, Editor of "Kel.rm TIr. Tlieod. Dirlrli at Bi aunvillr. A friend el ours, whose ..tatemenl, hy the the bye, a-e entitled to full rret'if, calls our attention to a smjll article contained in the 'Evansville Enquirrr," wherein some very hsrsh things sre said in connection with lie above gentleman, w ho but lately was a resi dent ot our citv "nd "t present conducts a fjerman papers' Lvansville, Indiana. With out knowing anything of the causes which have lately produced auch an excitement agsinst Mr. D. in Evansville, and without knowing much ol that gentleman personally, it is but sheer justice to state, th it the charge contained in that communication respecting Mr. Die'sch's conduct tn'Ht. Louis, is generally discredited in this city, and looked upon as a ridiculous fabrication bv all who claim to know Mr. Dietsch. Certain it is, we never ' heard anything of such a charge against that ' gentleman, and he might as well have the ! f.. 1 1 k a . r . u : . 1.. - - ?' rVTrl l ": -meni. 1 ne article j ,,'iT r . . , , 'I hts very Dietsch pl .yed a prominent when hV tvTsTr e,dutc,,:,,, c"e h JfÄ whe, he was obliged to leave town for fear ot being tarred and feathered." a-iuueu 10 is as louows: being St. Jj)uis Republican. Tne 1,1111 in Ibealorm. The period w hich will elapse between now and Slurdy. will afford the minority in the house of Representatives au excellent opport ..... . .. . ..-.. .1. . 1 i- - 1 . ' 1 ,U,,,,J lw ,c,rrB" mcmseives ami prepare for l.k. ........ 1 . . a. . . .... lhe renwed struggle on the Nebraska bill, ! 1 i eupporters sno: then still be unwise B aa a ' ana ,cKIM, enough to insist on crowding ! the vile measure through. We trust thev wil1 make tne most of the interesting tim I 11 I L I m r A n. .. ft. . ,l . . I . .. p'nuiiun, j ne opposition tney " nave commenced, it resolutely continued, is lure to defeat the bill. Thev owe it to them selves and to the country to persist in that j opposition to the last. I ha they will do so j e "tertain no doubt. Their course is one 'of no doHbtfn nr.mrio. 1, ill ha - r: of no doubtful propriety. It will be unanimously sustained by the universal approval of the Nürth- The threats that have b-en t 1 Tl) P Oltt Ck IIS iir n i t i . I l.a r , rt ,1 ,n or?er 10 ccomplish this inlnmy, are not " w o - U. t , '.I ,KJ VJ . ICDU ITU LLaV. to be heeded. The consi iralors will scarce- ' enre upon revolutionary proceedings ly -el l)Ut the ty be rtedJX Y. Trtbunt, lllk. morning about ha f-past 10 o'clock as a workman in . . f WV.IUCS, II I WUIItlUIII III p-fs butcher shop, r ... r which fronts on Brown street, between Findlav slreet and the Mohawk bridge was pulling on a lever to press out lard, the lever pulled out from the screw, and his feet slipped from under him, he fell backward into a kettle, of boiling lard, and was scalded so dreadfully, from the neck down to his knees, that his recovery is ex-, i a..u.c. . .. . iismaiiwiiuimui. ills agonizing acreama drew - - o." a . T . u i.r.'H . . r . . w 1 1 io i no ........ L. u . i b . "Ini,i' a.iop. nc waa removed to his residence, near the head of .Mohawk. He was alive at 12 o'clock to-

day, but was expected to die every hour i rC. i ,L I

very hour. Ost. A tUs.

Louii Napoleon and he Sultan,

The past history of the families of Louis ! Napoleon and the Sultan of Turkey is full of interesting and marvelous incidents; some of which are probably nut geuerslly known to our readers These two monarchs, now no cordially uniI ai! . . m a i n I t . . .. i , .. . im I U III a HI I a 1 11 Ulf IIIICIIIT 111 me llltesriiy Ol Uli ouumin Pmnira . re kntk irmn,!,.in nf A inpririll inoth grum'suns of American la"I -- - dies. These Udiea were born at d raised in lhi anma npiirhimrtmnri n ihn I la lltl uf .M ar-

tinique, one of the West Indies. Tfcqr WtlxJigsftsMaiad axttaeNfasaey eaa aw oaBy nfsrlsl

Ä WOT - wi re uscii..ii.e uc i uncurr auu a .ni The hidtory of Josephine ia generally known. She went to Franc, and was mar I . - a. OBI a . . . a I ned a. 1 de öeauharna.s by who.n she bad tiiic run. ..-fii , uu n u-.ug.nci, ..wi.t..-. ÜBT .a r . a I a r V a Some time after the death of Beauharnais, Josephine was married to Napoleon BonaDarte. and becime EmDress oi France. Her daughter. Hortense. was married to Jjseoh f O r n ... .law, art-... BBh i i BjnapaMe, then King of Holland, and the present Emperor ol France is her son by that marriarre. Miss S. quitted the Inlnnd of Martinique aome time before her friend. But the vessel that was carrying her to France was attacked and taken by the Algeime corsairs, and the crew and parsenera made prisoners. But via... ai.u (' this Corsair ship was in turn attacked and pillaged by Tunis p;r-tes, and liss S. was carried by them to Constantinople, and offered there for sale us a slave. Her extr jordi- . ... , narv beauty nnd acconiDltshments found her soon became the chief lady of his seraglio, and Sultaness of I urkey. Mahmoud II was her son; and the present Sultan, Abdul Medjid, is the eon of Alahn.oud. Thus the two sovereigns who now occupy io arge a 8paCe in the world's eye, are grand

ce n T 7" "T hO WI AOMa-6,350 in bat. and Indies In re American Creole girls, who j gum n.i r-r S gko. poster & co. tes in their youth, nndwereas! '"

'sons ofthe tw : WCre piayma , remarkable for their beauty and excellent , dispositions, os for their varied and singular fortunes , i, u;t,u . rl tne neigntn oi lioth of these women, in their power, remembered all the friends of their youth, and provided munificiently for their welfare Many of the relatives of the Sultaness left the Island of Mnrtinique, and settled at Constantinople, where their descendants still reside, and enj y the favor of (heir Sultan. The Sudanese died in 1811, the Empress Josephine in 1814, and their grandsons now rule over two wide and powerful Empire?, and are entering as friends und allies, upon one of the most momentous and sanguinary struggles in w hieb Europe was ever involved Soai- II Havti. It is said that there is no country in the world which consumes more aoap in proportion to the numb r oj its population than Hayti. About three million pounds o! the article are annually imported from the United States alone. A writer from Port au Prince says that all the soap is imported in . , 1 11 1 1, the form ot small Oars tut exceeding two inches in thickness, because thete dimensions admit of subdivisions into lumps of t he size and shape the people arc accustomed to. The Havtiens are roe lar in their nbluM ms, and it 1 1 their creates), delight to appear in garments

r i i ,'iTi . Li n 'iib win open i i'ir 'ni.ii;c agai i. in me room a i loinr.i. niil . I r.iin t ii ir.ii.iiii Inn a Huri. .. F . . . - W

. ... ..... a. .-w.. . ... .. clothes are hIa-iiVS washed tit the mutiHI" sreatns I hey h ive no dea or the economy ol tsjsV, and t u at least four-riltl.s of their soap is wasted at every washing. Wheat Our rity manufacturers requ re I for their extra brands of flour the best train er; the market affords, and whenever an opportunity presented f r isbCeioing Mich aoli ; . . . ... j ties, tlv y are n il l illi so pay n n i irn price Yesterday n little episode of the usual routine of trade occurred on 'chancre, illustrative of tins etetenebt. A lot ol 50 aacks ot very superior white and red wheat became the objet t oi contention, and bftmgM $1 48 and $1 U per bushel W. T. Hazzinl the purchaser. To those w ho use si. p. -nor flour manufactured by St. L' uis millers, the facts mentioned are of some interest, they serve t sfsooj the c tre and rxpet.se in.-urred t suit their taste, snH should reconcile them to the high rales which necessary rule. f.Vo. Rrp. Domestic Lii f ix the Middle Ages Rude were the manner then; man and wife ate off the same trencher; a few woodenhandled knives, wth blades of rugged iron,

were a luxury for the great; Mottles WtrejyKTM

ntiKnown. a servoni girl hem a torch at supper; one, or el most two, miiy-. of co irse, brown earthenware, formed all the drinking apparatu in a house. Kich fe title see 11 wore clothes of unhned leather. Ordinary per sons scaicely ever touched tle?h meat. iooie persons oraiiK Hille or no w.ne n Ht- . . . t , . 1 , . .. tle C(in 5f err ed wea u SJ'sril IdUII 3 Uli tjS1 . I...... .1....

... . I . ...: SM.. .u;.r . r . ruc,l,C1-' pii". saw sssiwi pri o. a : grandees had to lay out money on their lofty 1 towers i ort Of th OriLrnf fit Inhn nf towers. lory 0J Hit UrOtT OJ M. JOtin at Jerusalt w EATnER AND CROPS I LoCISt ANA. . Quite a neavy Irost fell ni.'ht before la?t at . 1 . 1 . . ... . . i mis pi ice ana t icimry, causing considerabl I. . - aap damape to vegetstijn We are informed that th corn and co'lon crop his been much .... . 1 injured by it, but the cane crop ha.ufiercd I little or no damnp-e f B j'oi Rouge Gazette, 30th alt. 3 To the disg'sce of the csnine rar-, ' a drunken hnu has made his appesrancc io II iL wa.ikie The Democrat Saya: H - a a e acted pretty much as other tolks do, hen in a similar state. He made very good j . a s m- I. aa rail fence for a few minutes, and then we ani1 oowajpy tpe sioaoo e Wo jfi-ftrsV .ha itiEn, On the 10th of April, at Hochstadt, Bavaria, Mr. fuss W. Mack, of Evansville, to Miss Haa. HaMi,oi Furth. This is 'he best "voice from Germsnj" we. have yet beard. We most heartily congratulate our good friend Mack in his protnoflon'to the ranks MtttSBOaftat. We knew his trip to Germany bad aomething aorious in it, especially as he haajto defy the "chains and slavery" of despotism to visit Bis native land. He will bring backs D,auufui and accomplished bride, and we truly hope they may he sa hppy here, as never to look with lousing eyes to the ''old country." 1ST sTECEIVEty?--50 lbs Ground Umber it. Oil 1 lb Cans; 75 lbs Chrome Red in do do do; .".0 lbs t'rusian Rlue in do do do un; 7.5 lbs Black Faint in do 50 rhro Ye; ( do; low, in drv tin cans; for sale low as ass . a . . ........... oc co. S I ti-t Hrenvrn . r.-... ... I n.TU Pn Klll.r .Th kiV... j " - J reTrJ at rropr.evor. prices oy . ,. . . myo KELLER, FARNSLEV A CO T EMOXS Sc OR ANGES.. -

led extremely plain. The chief part of a;u.V ,"' j fami, 8 penie tve. what the males spent ÄSott. Ü arm. and horse,, none of which, however, lf we either very good or very showy; and 9 1 !E ..... . .1 Lt - X m1'

-M 10 t,rxc' freh Lemons; 11? do Oraj

just ree'd and for sals by

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Use I)r flowed Shalifr SarsapariHa! PF.OPLE OF AMERICA! Thousands ofvou have suffered for 1 ng years with Rheumatic Pains l leerous Sores, Swelled Legs, i-ues, "J - JÄ . I . . . . it Monnunwi inciirai.lc-Ms ffi(r i(r. A remedy i- discovered nnd places wifhin the reach Of alt, tlkOt arlU Oart all th-se complaints and make eu younjr ajain. Ja re with joy for u siiull oe ueaiea. The ertat remedy in the HWtmlt MfMHIlVA f .IttUMMI XHpSee advertisement tu another loliiruu. Ml I X TIIF EPinEniC. ot.nce of 'preventative j, better'than a pound of in- viiw vi i-i viiiiiiiiv 19 vvitv I 1 1 1 .i 1 1 a i7s ii as vi ... . . 1 iSTSi glRLTgoaS COBIJ,ia,lt!,, fl , x . cholera, and a srreat variety of diseases i i ... incident to all eHaaatoa, azes. and constitutions of men tf so. vom hnvo one opportunity, one only infallible pre yentativi ; that i lK. BRl't'K'S IHUlAS V tGK TA Itl.K PANAfKA. The use of this aa-alfcrlaiai t i.nrillps th MssrL esji so baeaioaiass Has taUsa of aaty ergao, as A - ik . . .- - a ... ........... . 1. 1 a.. I t. .11. . ' reinn-r inei. em .... .tnc.wuic iu lucuaiuui ui.s ease. 'Morning C nrontcce. JfTForsale l.y Kcli cr, PaR.yat.KV & Co., Etansvilte. Indiana. laatS NOTU'E. MrT.raw's Tolcsx.c Oil Lihikknt is truly a Celebrated Remedy, and hans dome more to alleviate human !ifrsringth:tn auy remedy ever disov r d. One or two applications w ill relieve the most severe Paii, Bans or Srsa.it. t',.ra or RoK,nnd it will heal the most severe Bums or Si ?' J "ItStKu taai s wimlj rtsotsaall se baoi, for'use'in time of need. F"- Horses ii Is far superior to any other remedy for c-rinr I eceas. Brüse, Cuts. .Scratches, om sres, t . tt-'i? ..i. k.iw p.r...ir Twobotllesa.il eleane. pnnty, anu heal me lou.est y .EvAtallZ " See a.lv Hsuenieut iu another column. lmhT-tf KKW" ADVERTISEMENTS . Ii A V . 1 1' bales ilijchllv damaged for rule low by mv'22 GEO FOSTER At CO. OCJ ait . icshhds Fair and Prime fo- 1 by b mi-'. UKO. PwSTEK .V CO. lYIOLAKKEt. Mtbesa and hf-bbN, In pood shipi.V.1. pine order, in s'.ore and for sale low ks clee by MVsj GEO. POSTS! 4 CO. P. 0. 0 RILEY & CO storage, Forwarding and Commission iJtE mL a XX ANTS, EVA.NSVILLK, IND. H aVtM fitted up a mammoth V harf Rout, the largest on iho tihio Ktver. i. the most substantial manner, we are MO - .. . r. I. . . . . . . : .. . . . . I... I mi rei ii i-.c.iiute ..it. ou-i iie.'s eiiir.isirQ o ourcare, vinI... mt i i it a a a llii.ii a a i a .V . . u, ......... ...... ..v.-k ww va s-.-a .s y a. - without expiring to the incicuieiuy ofthe weather a y pr pert; stid p'rii ul;ir Htlrtution will be pa d in Recciv Lie, Storing and Parwardina. and also to tlie al of any PrKlnce on s ri 10 us, tnd all orders pr -mptty flll.-d". P.ti O'KiLhV returns his sincere th 1. ks te'his numerous friends for lii. lr form 'r patronage, and nasOSt fu rjsjuUsHts a cosiUailsaiaaew ofthe same, which wiU be duly reeij.r-.c; ted A Sloro bona, well supplied, will lie kept for the accommodation of 15ot, and their order carefully titled. u.h t-d.Vw Ij P. O. O'Ril.EV cV 1 U ICR CBCABf. l.Ot ;?A OOLLttSBERG hasapiin opened her J.l Ice Cream Saloon for the summer, and will now. i V '1,,r:"S m warm e.wn, keep constantly on hand, for tn-i ac-ominod;itii..n of i.-ilors, a good article of Ice t renn. Bee hos V fvis ooatlf titled up. where abe ' "N b" bjj to rssslrs soJ s from the ladies and g "linemen 01 -.vansv.ne. Mi trance to tne rooms net loor to ti.-r ofeetloi:ary. inv.-U-Sni rVTIEa pjtftirft. RCtlKBPPKII ss SCHROKHi;!? would reI .-pect'iilh inform their friends, that in alrwl.-.x. .1... ...II . .-. . 1 . . a. . injji-i one ine loruo-rik o.-runieil, anil wo.il.l i..k a Cut nuance ofihe pmronago shown th-m previous to i ! . ' r mmr my.1l If l lti.l v; j i.l S l l.Ot K. ), Utah bah t vrout.d in stort store and for Bala by nt' tM SA.Ml E-. OR!f. ryi ' IBGNT A- I. txi:. ISO '.l.'s Irsti irroiti.il eir.-nt; I.V. bids W h te Lime, lor .ale it; m v 20 .SAMl'KL OBR rri JL BS PL.Ti;.-3 SbOKOJ Ks si fSWH f..r s I. 2d ItAHVKL ORR. PRITT! L 10 boxes Lemon-; I? J r. Prunes; 1 mat. Hate; 1 b'd Zante CatMOt' 21 0 Cocoa ii t: joti Hm i s Alraeatdst 24 drums l'.jr ; 21 bores W R h'jiMns; SSO lta Basyrtsa irnti-i r-?; wisstteaale and retail at Ui .9 CODrk'S GfOOST STAI.KY3vf WtRF.R, A1TORNEV AN I COUNSELOR AT LAW. eoaeseaa rot tm Tina ,yn ebaa tturr. asojaria Office iu Bray's Bkscll, over Po?t office. mylO-ly Krantville , ltd. CO TIF. 2ll4;ilT AI OM.! LL those ho wish to have U.oir Has. rreot)P.-s A taken b H. H KKI.Si- V. ill please , nil soon, . the present arrantrem. i t, h will deliver his Rooms ..toother h-n.is b Ihs-Sratof June. IVsat dlaT.rvr his will be onr la?t ....portunitv. fmylSStd portunity. inylg TO THE LADIES. VT r K have received, pe Adams A C.'s Kxpress. x Pin!.-; Neinolitin Hair Bonnets, wlii.h we will s -!l at 50 each; and plain English soft straw S3 23 ow-rs. I iitnmlncs. Ac. V C Bonnets al I w.tn or w.'.I.oui trinimmg, or trnnm1 to order on the shortest notice. EDWARD FEG A N A CO., 1 -'- at) irt First street, opposite the Post Office. NOTICE. TO ALL W30M IT MAY CONCERNrpiHE subsi rii er, being for the moment thrown out of -L bu lne and snbjerted lo hoavj losses by ths burn- !. '... ic-.r. ow.ee. r....r'.'. .." ticvu. a. i.i.ni. ..... owing .hetn to make imm -.lia.e p.ymenttothcm.at the tlnri. (.1 Mi...r, l.i.L.r.l. kr-.iiti.r nr. niti .lr.i.1 ! . . . i . w" w.sii ,.......-.. w. mmmymmmmi . aa- ; aMe us to meet our engagements ;it the proper lime. us 10 mi We hive 'he colli lence in our customers, dial this call once reapoii.led te o. öt. tir.tr rr.rt cv m rJKU.ur.K. BOXES C beese rec'J prlr. S. Aid and for sale by J. A W. KM I I V pr- - - ; ;- I ,Iwn B!?L7aT T 17 " " " "" cans each, ground, for sale by m17 S. t.. CI I. BERT V CO.. Syr. near Water. ! CTONB PIPES -tl fxes for nie by mvl7 S. I . GH.HE 'T A C(.,S. c.. aear W ater. r P ALLOW CA NDES 50 boxes iu ttorc, for I sale at I 'tne ni.-i t. r aetorv r.riees be JL sale at t ine nti iti hactorv prices by my 17 S. t. GII.KEK T A CO.. Syc. nsar Water. alTAR C NDfjBä 33 whole, half and quarter ioxs. for s: ie b t ts 1 r I . Of n'l . s -. WW . o -. , w-sw sssnr. LIVERPOOL BLOWN SALT ia bags for sale by B. K. GILKKKT A X, my 17 Syc. i ar Water. (.old eM iiifa. JTST RECFIVEH AT B ITT KOLK F A SONS'! T7K tuvcluat received s line BatofGeM Vest hnins r beantif.il stylos. Also a Voiof GoldHuutii - "-sv s , ll'Vil WS KJ III V 11X7 IIIC ia I I ' 11 1 1 I 1 ing to purchase. We will sell cheas;., and no H.vis . at"ul jj . f m "'iVOJB mSm - mm m OTW Ol ik a7atSBsH ava M ftVaf 7 mm, r " f Lockets, to wliicii we invite the attention of those, wish

ten La a f i ni. it orr.s nvi.i : snawaoBa "v-81 ' reco.ii ed per Express, a la rgc ari l

sä. B-.viiiiu n wiuiiciii ui a. I i , JffftoSS KTM; fy RIBBONS, LAUIKS ( OM.ARP; UNDEKSI.KEVES; nr.v ... . u u. . ! w. m Of the latest and mist fashionable allies. W e arc able , to sei: all these articles at an astomshingly low price. ! LVCES, asC. A' . inj 16 VM. i.oewenTHal aco. r. 4 BALES Hai lust rec d aud for sale by mmrX. .1.1 16 E. LEW IS. NiOXH r. pHEir.dtvt.lual who borrower my . ruca. so"," im-, s X back, will (lease return thorn, .f he -sett B them. n 1 y 1 " 1 Tjmmmf ' ..Civ i. 4 LF. I aa-i - "UST ree'd 100 bis of F. (Phn-nlx llrewer)at (n15) ALLIS A HOW K'. CHFESE. 150 boxes W'.R. Cheese for aale tow bv my 16 ALLIS HOW ES. " IHNK DIVIDEND. rpHR Stockholders in the Branch at Evansville of the I . . - . j . . ... . s taieo oik oi muiana, arc uouueu mat a iiiviuenu mT mT - - tmmm aa SBOB aint. n BBS . Si t mm J . ' 'M'" " Ul- ,r "" p."..'v w'J (,ne lamcet.t. from surplus, making stjfr cent.äWs been SXaüarcd, na :.Die on uemana. . ix. v .j-.A I n HO K isi.u uiTS-3tl (Enquirer copy.) Casliiur. MEDICAL BOOKS TUST RE(y'D A LARGE ASSORT MRS' T

IJ OF IHK A BOVfc at I m 13

AMI EI. I IsTF.IC-

TlllTl.TPO Oi r-LOT"! AT AÜCT10 TH I RTV-rWO valuable it ia -tie nortb east and norUi west qrs. e sect! SO 17. i". 6, K. 10 wet, and lying on the weat vide of in Pii:k KoaU and lea than two irsites from Kvancvillo, will be o!d at public auction, at the Cnurt House doir,iu Kvaoavilla, uu Saturday.

-. - . i.t iscj r I hi-..-i uric i-v iiiiiiaiii in'n one i' n air- ri u, nu situated fr residences, and part ul Uiem have itsou the Pta nk Ko&d. Plots and descriptions of ih" same mi U seen Tr rallinff on the i'rtisrif torson the land, or on W heeler dr. Kobinaon, corner of Main and First t reels. F.vanviir. TKR.MS: One third rash, aud balance iu 1, 2 and years, with interest. Title j erfnt. WILLIAM OLMSTK1. ( HAS. (.. OLMSTKI. Bj WiiEr.t.E & Rob:nsos. my 10-1 w MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS l t RS. 1A5I HAAS. raeeaUy from Louisville, bar 31 J'it eataMishc-d a Millinery f-'tore, on Main street,. SfOOOMe the Bank, where she ha opaned a seas-mable s..aa' n r a , I yv s Ir f TLX . I 1 . fta . a- ... .1 I...... a I . -v , . I m .v. ......... . L. . ... ZXZZZ&Z fSSmXX " r.mnmips. etc., c. .-ne 11.. ues mo amni.on oime A 1. . , Ä u A.la aatrl a. . ....... .1 a a BB ä- a aa kl. a t-idies If these r ods, and hopes ale may be able to ae ' ,,re l!M ,r i.:.;:.; o. rwu arucies na .ow prices. s,,e P--'Pa"-n l' orders in a satisfactory man '"' ,'isi15-2w ' . a r a t . . . . . . iiiujn . . w. Mirr. tair to prime, Inst re. u t tr I teauier .SulUna, in quai.t ties to suit, at inj a lOOK'S. JOHN S. MITCHELL SO, PRODUCE, FORWARDING AND COM-' MISSION MERCHANTS, I viH-vii.i.r, 1 p. Office and Wmrekon.se on rfntrr street, mttwtom JKi und Lotest; also earner of hVatnnt St. end the Cess-!, and mt the Big Whtrf Bont I feet of Main street. WILL advance cash on all kinds of Produce co signed to them, for sale her or to snip to their Cor" respondents at .New Or lean und the Eastern Cities Orders f.r purchaaiiifc Prodnce or Merrhandice, OUrd1 : at the shortest notice and lowest market prices i They w ill five prompt attention to the Forwarding et I all Merehandireaud Produce entrusted to their rare; and wi.u lacir experience ana ample facilities for Storage, do not ti-st ate to guarant-e satisfaction dert-tf JOH.N 8. MITCHELL A SOS. rOHK I PI! rpHR under irned r 1 1 . ' f 1. 1 1 v rpmiosts oil aaaoaaoaBabas IndeU d to mm, to call and make Immediat sew llement. Also ul! peraoush ivina; claims arnlt.s. him. to -a have t Z J'd yaltoSoat j weks,afier which tbev will he paced in hand tn force collection. (mylS-tf) PHII.li UaUavXJtat. "W SW SO aT a.' S w a.. .-- . . . ' ,...r. i-.yu., C H fc ES K, PRUNES. CHOCO . x t uin. .-sr. i t, iv A S ree'd Der si,.;,.i.cr In. L K... cases 190 Ja. a Prunes; e cases 24 hoxea Prune.; caska Prunes 3i0 lb, ;i Snmtt S.tmnn un n.. htf l,,'IP'j;k Id Salmon; 4 baskets IS .ix Olne Oil- ! ! PJ" Ma' kerct; o5 b.sEuar. Dairy t heeae: jrM.ia reirtj .tarley; 4 bbls Canr. Sur-r , urcd 4 hxs IsaroaV.. Jtried Beef; "jbx do De S;,,(e Jubxs Driesl lle-rinr; 0 hJ Kf. MuMard; ""I" "a ' aiiine; eii.TJ t.rnu. ft) it: . j . ar w bts K. MusUrd. Ioom: 15 hm Pearl Suirch; 14 ici Pearl BtarcS. in 1 4 ml ds Cider Vinegar; 2 l' Nut.uefjst 3 r aN Cottou Bed-cord; S bbla halerata; Id bbls Sack Salt; 2 bxs Cream Tartar; 18 dm Bed-cords, hemp fr as and j nte; 9 l.y.s Palm Soap; 2. bxi Pancy de; 3 otla (,rass lo; 4. . ! " l r '." " ' 'r ... im . n .i ii j (io lys Salt Sods: -M nil mi los t ..:to.i iwme; Tor sale at the loweat matkef pnee t.v (asj i:) I. & ii. HEi.MAS. W'VtW T A It I., &C.-KcTd per steamet Dick Keys: 15 doz Shaker Broom-. tS doz I'ommon Kroomr S Vr Whip.; I nests W hite Tubs. ; ,,i nest; Ul ncaK iilus luh, 3 in in st: 4 ii'ats Rl ie I'uba.r" hi nea.r i dr-r Red 1 ub; 4 doz Cedar Pails, iron bound; 4 nests dar Pails brass bonnd; 4 nests Pine PI mr Bncats; C loz Inm Round H:.lf turrets 6 doz Common bfbbls; 1 doz Ce dnrhfbbls; 10e gro Matches: 15 gross Cedar Paisels; 10 nests Kox : 0 so holling Pins; C doz Potato Vnshe-s; 4 doz Tar t ans; 2 doz Well IWk' ts 4 doz Work Rjske'a. aas'd ; llldozMnrket do; 4 dz bbl A hi blil ( o ers .4 doz V illow Wi.gnrs; 2 Willow Cabs; 1 doz do Craol.-.; 4 doz White Cfeosoa For ..-tie at lowest market price by D- HBIMIW". U4l si:y site;' am oH.nt;!TiL H XSk S3 -3. - ej " SM OMSgJ S2 a. rsiiris. ous. window glass, ac Ar pl.KMiKM.NG.v WALKER have form.d ap.rti.erJ ship for I),., nlw.ve busiliraa. ai .1 ivet,.il m Sha. A . " -. m. air.ei, ;u, ,iM.r i.aici.in. 1 SSM. The w ill keep cnnsiantly on hat d a large lok- ... moia.UII. In los Glas.. Varnishes. Rri.shes.Ar . Vi'. I Ley also s ilaril ord.-r fr (Ioue and Sign Paintittf ftffVfln r.ir-iT. promising to execute it ia thr best stjlo and at the LxseM j.rires. nt: tt II V f t II I X . L OF U II I IMPFH,At t XT K haye just received :.tour P. p rn.l I pb. lstrr 1 1 to i-e. on First str.- t, apatasHa Merritt. Held V-f'o.'-. a li.rge as-ortu.ei.t f very tiunrlsonie a. well as i mii i. .i yarletiesol Wall Pnpvr. with W iu!n B.tbda FtfSj Hoards. Ac, AtC, BrbM we ask th-se Inttalultir i t.o uii ... purchuse. as we will , II them nt the lon market pnr,. Wears prepared n p .e-T rooms ia. Iber BSMrOSl Sttte on short notice. l'aH and eyaudor wr ..pers. (i.otn-ir) I . S HMITT A Sl.yRK. I liV i. a . V i. I per slr.-.tm r Idek K Kiai .v .so Foaas, (uuu Milm, frsaasa fan. B( .. V . Ü .! z S ies. 14 and 16; bt-t riirsja as'd; 4 ioz Rldalbla: 4 ib-z OWsaii g H-i aWa a: T5 loz Ki.iy.--A Forl.s.as"d C d.. ( lothes U. less ootcoer Kmves. V. doz Kane eatj Ii bxs Coffee Mills. ns-M; -..i d. z Scrubbing d..: 4 d"Z MolaFses Geiers, no II dz Hor d ; in bxs Shay i g S; Cdoz do B've: I ai 2: 1 ros Gimlets; 2 0.z tape Korer 10,1. z Carpenter.' Fei ils; r 1 '"' .V V "7" . thou-ano . . taps. 6 n.sx 4 inch H S. F les; ' ' ',o: . m 'xs Glass PIm s: -OOesl market pnee br 1 nf; HKIMANIV. 2.7 ('1 r C SB as. BSSd s ro.-s l,en !: . CI LA NN V A I E. i'ec'd per tenmer IHck Kev,: f V3 bxs n'A W ine, bWt, A.eand W ator Tumblers ; j UaWaaSa'al NsnOM l a.is; 4 doz Sweetmeat Hishes, Ot ( vers: 1 d z tilfs How Is; 2 !oz Vec: nierK Sf d-z 1 'r ra.t.ites; va-loz 1 up flatcs: 2öloz Huttrr Platas 1 - '"'7- rreserve r.iites: 4 ioz ass"r:ei Waiters: 4 " .assort . I Itritania ( aater Frames; 2 doz laute 1 a. wUh spr'.ij;s; 2 doz Lantern common; 25 doz assorted Salts; 1 . 1 ... . . . i "r s.-iie ;.. me lowest tuursct price nv .".13 J. A l). HEiMAXX. OIK KIR UEKN A KD STCfl. rp II ! gentleman has sltlcd in our midst, snd irnes. Wtic Medirrl t'oilenani r ncianat d la eidoved X ly soheit natrom.ee. He is a graduate of the Frt . . . . . - . . elsewhere a very extended and successful practlic for near two years He is, therefore, fully coiuitent to act asn trn-tworlhy Physician ai.tl urgeen. In I ia practica he dtsenr 's in totCL, those puisonous and destructive agents w hit h the tissues cannot assimilate, as aalimeny. mercury. V, Especially wo.iU he call lhe attention of tu apply El.E.T ho MAGNETISM, which proves cojb m !.- p.irir.1 w.in v nroi.ir useases, ..a ne ia prijtarea ive in many rorms of disease, and delect the real sea ..,, 1(,.en,le 0reverv one; otherwise often a ditt1c.il I tJ.sk. ul' !" .( of everv one; otherwise orten a oitti.-.ilt iM the principal cause In the failure asj euro 111 theI Bssjar I) of chronic diseases. I he Iocter is also ver e in. :.nl sp.-aks fluently, the G German language.. l.i ..in. a call. TTp Office on the lower fide of Firs streu, 3d d.. above Main. - ICs--'A IT'IOl' R . ?3 bbtaSuaet;fanc 1-4 aiore and for ant taw not WKWtQ&WB sT -r.l.eNi.w MT AWT F.D. 'I'HBVK flrss rale Journey man Wilora wni.u1. a.-, i 1 une oil maker. None others need appry to D. S. ANDEKSON, riTj10-f First strc-t. opposite Coium. rs-ial How. i:v BOOKs. Iffttl t-cc'J Spiritualism. L) Judge Edmonds and Dr. lexter; Passion Flowers; Autob.t.graphy of an Actress, by Mrs. Mowstt; at sipSl SAMUEL LLSTER'J. -TOLASSES.- 213 bbls choice in atoretnd forsala 1 XX low by (apeti) GEO. FOSTER A CO. I ! It It 0 1 DER K D Ä f.ÄC E tiOOD. t I T h would respectfully .l,.y ite ihe attention el tba w Ladies to. our stock'jf, Embroid-ries asxf lr. roods. Just reeelvad er Express, consisting ofthe latest s'yles of J icenctanVliwU Em'iroidered Coilars.Sleevea ' bimisetu. Edgings and In'eitinga; black .an white. u c , km a n k i 1 i K 1- i I I Y Pe. (mj8) KHANKLI KtlLLY. Jl 1 "-AOS Ship stuff ree'd 4t -s ZOt m6 "BF.DF0RP'S. II01t1.lt TltKIX. A. T mWrLT, BOILER MAKER, ... . . .1- is..-1. B. Jf.T3r'tCfTreiectfully announce to the Engii ne Build - y - rrs 0, K,anfTlli;, ...d to all others interested. that he has now a stronar force of mea at hs Boiler Yard.' o, . I i. I . a.. D.ii... ... r.rAm, aaS kaM aaatawa jS.I is i.r. i.ar. d to make Boilersto order, anil have then rti.iahe.I imiictuallv as ner aeroemeiit. Scarcity ol Roller bands has heretofore rendered it impossible to fulSI all, h s engagements lor work, but he has now s force thst. warrant- him In saying that the like di-appointmenta, hall not occur again, lie is now m .kii.g Boilers ofany size or desrrlplion. on ss good tirms as they can be bought in the West, and all work warranted. TTjPBoiler Vard on the ( anal, noar W'illard Carpenter's dwelling. I n.J. 4 3 BACM.oa i.son lbs Country Harm: I.S4K) bs Fork -house Hams; 1,300 lbs Clear Sides: for sale st mxC HAMILTON'S Fanut ürocerr. m n t 1- i Zr? KMiSSZ l'1 tl ; fresh Eggs, just fev'd st

r K I TO BhO .

Book 1 -s. ..jy

BEDFORU.