Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 165, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 24 October 1855 — Page 1

' T Ik v V" n'" SEE Office of Publication 'Corner of, Mam and Water, Streets. ' ADD. II. SANDERS, Proprietor. .. '"' ; ' 1 1 - 1 ;.''- ' .''V '. f ' TEX CEISTS PER WEEK, Volume NUMBER 165..

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ittunt;ti, - 'PRINTED AXD PUBLISHED BY ' S.A. XX . L.3TX3X3XS. Dally Taper.;. - Mileii.. ........ ....... By thewe.k (payable toCnrrier) t tt. weekly Paper ...- t-tVieeklr Paper ............ .. ..l.i 00 ...f.. lu ....'.. 4 Oi. 0u -i club ate er m.r.. .....4 1 U WOg ,. ..-..1 Ou Si Oepl.i .................. T.WC.pi.. MISCELLANEOUS; ,f fc- . KKMUKV AND ILLINOIS, i') AS. Vf- SAUNDERS. Civil Engineer, baring taken up his te ahedcia th. eity ef Evaaaville. would respectfully aaI min to tbe: eitiseaa- ef- -the eoutneca portiea f Indiana. Kiatacky aad Ulieoi. that k. is prepared to furnish Plans, i lipeeiueatiens aad Estin es I work at any descriptioa appertaiai.g his profession. Til: Water Works, Drainagen! . Laad. Railways. Tor pik, Plaak or .thr Koidi, the 1m'proveweltef Rivers for navigation parpo.es, eto. Teetiesoaiarsef aMity from -L. B. Wilson, Kiq.. Chief En- ' gias.r f th Now Albany and Seism Bailroad; J udg Hof he, f Btooailai(to lad.; Gaorga O. Oitaa. ef Bedford, Ind.i U. 1I. WiW... 0 tr Eaitiamr. of Sew Albaay, lad., aad H. a aw.r.; kU., Chi.f Eogia.r of th K., I. aad 0. Straight Lhi. Bailruai, aa k ...a oa applioatioa . mh ly .ClOCKsr -CLOCKS! AT WHOLESALE, Us .." BY BITTROLFP BOÄ8, i .CAf 1TBICT SCTWKCX riBST AUS COXD, f t .. KVANS.Vil.LK, 1ND, "anar-rBli'ioit T.e.ired a larg. apply of oight dayaai i- w -thirty hoar clock.. dir.t fria th maaafaetur.r, ' omuri.iag Try tyU of woo aad iroa -ae, which w ' -wlllMrt tosatk d.aUn aa low a th am artiele eaa b '"aghvateinoiaaatiorott.r Vta eicisa. Walhall alwar ke a good .took a hau 4, aad think w aa mak ii to th. iawrut of untry dsalort t bay thoir rloek of ni. THÜ MY8TBRY SOLVED. "CDOINO iram th. rowtl of eunomer that hat bea 9 ri.itiag friad cabieh'aator (or th ut two wsoki. w '. w.r. aad.rth iapnwi tha h. (u th. yiagUia.oaiai.rclal parlaac) bad goao hy th board, aad ia oai.qa.aa th.r. f wa elltaicat a groat orl6e. butoa further enqui-"--ryw arc happy ta aaaoaac tu ttr reador ihatraoh i not - Hum ... , Uh aow oa kaadafall a.rtBat of Spring aad haataur lry Ooodi. and il ..Hing at rry low rat ' ha tho rnh to htow. ap!4 . ...''.," ' .'..TEXSlKYdk gOREXSOW." - f. - BOLCIALK PBALKItit IM 6HUCKK1K U UvIUOBI, OOkXEB , ' WATKK AMDTIMB TB., BTAXiTILLS, IND.. . . H , rWAHB aadnigBd har thitday formed a eopartaonhip for ' JL th parpoM f d.iag a wholual. Grocery aad Liquor tka.ia.at. Karin g laoe.eded tba boitaua f Meam. Alli.dt U.wu. parchaaai their .toek and mad addition! to mak a emal.t. auortmeat, we ehall be able to offer aa goad bargain 'jroit AD hl. at aar haais in EramTille. or any city in tha "Wan. ' K" ' ' ' ' B. 8. TEN NEY, . 4a : -' " "-' . t.- --? . 80RKN30K. - "' ' CO.PAHTNEHSIIIP. ' ', THK unarsind have this day formed a Co-partner ahip amir the style and firm of Geo. Foster & Co far the transaction of a general Forwarding and Commit tit Butinett; and huve erected for that purpose a ery large and spacious Kire-proof .Warehouse, on the - Wabash and Krie Canal and corner of Locust and Dunbaa streets, and near the Depot of the Kvanaville and CrawfordsrilieTtailroad, where they will have ample room and convenient facUUie for storing alj kinds of Produce arid Merchandize. ... They will clre special care 10 Consignments, either by X Kiwer," Kailrond, Canal or Waggons, and will forward promptly at the lowest rates. ' ' ? They will riYev personal attention! to the purchase or - aale of Produce or Groceries in this market, and solicit ' ordars for the pnrchase of Sugar and Molasses on the Coast, aa one of the Arm will be in the South during the - "Winter. .t I "! n rt i .: v The y hope by unremitted attention to merit and share Uepa'biicpatroBac. " M. W. FOSTEK. f . . r -,-7. GKO. FOSTKK, 14 " " i r W.M AIK.MAN. BTOIIAGK WARTTED. ' WE ate prepared to tor in oor Piro Proof Warehoo, aar qnaatity of Orin, Prodae or Merohindiie, c Iho moitliberal termi. Hering large aad airy rooms ap stair, partiealar ear will V taken of Hoaiehel Feratturo. Agrinltaral ImplemeaU, ad all kinds at (ois trrita liable to damege from damp or last. lanraao affected at the lewest Sr proof rates, by anion 1 rlgerwheadird. . Wanken located a o.rner Loenst itreet and w. aad 15. , Oaaal, aad meitsoaveaient for shipping by Hirer or Railroad. Apply to noYl GEO. FOSTER k CO. , i NOTJONS! JKOTIOKSii ! 1.1L0WEB vuei. thermometer, traveling eompanionv 1 Wrt Leadoa a lag was. .eight and ton key'd French acrda. tie French harp, dolls, marbles; toys, teasel, psrt-monaaies. oombs, superior needles, pins, toothiak kv rinn, oenoile. steel es, tooth brashe. was beads, domiaoee. ohoas mn. Kmersoa's raiorstaps. toilet soap, jnmpinr ropes aad battl doors, together with groat variety of aoüoas for sal by A. 0. fl'SHKb, apw ander 044 Pellows HaU, First. ' IRON H.4ILISO, riHK aadersigned ha thaaaenoy fey th ! f a newaod IL. btaatifol pattern .1 nmn heautifnl oat tern ef IKON RAlLiMi. With round wrongha rod aad saat f gutes, pnt apia a ren varietv of lyleisBdizi. whiohl will sell at Cincinnati price, ABIHN4 this railing is cheaper aa4 mere ubtaatial than any other kind now in use . Thoio wishing Railing to noloio cmeiery l.u. yards, or fsr pias us, aw., will do well to(ivma all. - Prices from 1 50 to f 2 S per foot. -; s -? y-d .. " , , M. A. LAWRENCE. RKMUVAL. .. . . ' r rw BACON & CO. ha romaeed to eed to slain itre et. beB. ) twee. Water aad Fit ta., , aext door to Halloca at Stoddard' Uraz star, aearly. ppniit tho Branch Baak, where they will be pleued to lee all their old eoitomeri. and make the acquaintance of as many new once a are pleaeed to aire them a call. They would return thoir thanki for the very liberal patronage givn, and hope to receive aeontinuano vf am ay aoepuag everyuiiag ninauy acptia tne oest r amiiy wroeeri... J-"'" l MILLS' AUOTlA'riC" STOMACH HIT 'TUBS. MILLS WINK Us TTEUS. rnr.9KSB preparations have been Ion and favorably known JL a certain cur for Sammer Complaints, aad as a pre ventative or fever ana ague, ana similar aiseaies. a eon. lirnmentiuit received and foriala by 7baitf f ... , TEN NEY Sc SORENSON... 1.V-.- NEW ARrIiSGEMESIT.', V.''IN.rder that I mar be able to devote my time more part larly to tha iBÖX ADO ÜBAVI Uakowahb part of . buiiaen. I have disposed nf a part, of my interest in th( , r, hnuu to r MATTHEW DALZELL. who wi'.l CO ' tinu at thoold itahd. under tha style of Orr. Daliell t - CO. .with a complete assermentof everything in the Grocery . Ha. I would take this opportunity ef returning my sincere thanks to the payingcoitomersof the house for the very liberal v patronage extended to me for manyyeari. and respectfully ask them t. continue their fafor to the new Arm, and I would say k to anc very now or not pay at au gentlemen, mat mey noes w ask sredit at this home. ' - March 1. loiS, , ,. .,. . . SAMTJEL ORR ii r,-n v. i v DAVID O'JvEIL,. , . MERCHANT TAILOR, Seeoad itreet, between Main aad Loeneti B W AS j oii reeelred and opened s fine assortment of Cloths 1, JL t different aolor. Caasimeres of In quality ami the . .awmtylei. with the richeit Vesting!, suehaepliia And fanLey velvets satihs. silks, (to.;. with commoner goods for bnaiu wear. All these roods are of th best duality, and hand 4. sekest varieties v brraiht to this city. My old customer! aad eititons generally arc ravited to eieaune them. . . t I am prepared with ft rut rat workmen to make ap roods la SB latas Utlel, ana warrant ut. in an cue epi i ; RESPECTFULLY inform, the oitiiens f Evansvill and its, vioinitv that they have formed a partnership ia the araietie. of äfadiain and Sureerv. . Uavi-ig been actively engaged ia the profession for a quar- , Ural cemnry, ana oecome familiar wiw vi, ,ikmm s t dent to thia eliaiato, they hope their past espertence and suo eas will entitle them eo a ihar. of onblie patronSKC. , Tkirflle io f irsrotreet betweea 'Main and Loonsb. p- ; paait the Pok Othoe; where ettho - or both of them may be anenited aatasa a baeat on professional bannen. ' gttt I .mt.. i t, : .' --M . .". VM. it r: I I.I.Y. - VlHOLESiLB ASD RKTAIt, CROCER AXD W rKUUUUB -HbKUHAJiT. MA1NSTKKET Tlienn dersisned would reineatfullv inform hiifriendi and the nnbli f RAaasvilleand vicinity, Ahat, having purchased the interest . of the Senior partner in the late Arm of J. A W. Reilly.h intends to earry on the Groeery and Produce bas'nessat tha old -Staad. He embraces this opportunity of returning thankstor at favors, and intends to spar no effort to tneritaeontinaaaeeoftkeeame. je20-ly WILLIAM RE1LLY. CIGAK Alf O TOBACCO STOKE OF, " JACOB 8CHEURKR, MAIN ST.. BET. 1ST AND 2D, (Ö. Schaeffer & Kchroeder's old stand-) I RESPECTFULLY inform the citizensof Kvansville and surrounding country,, that! havetaken theaboVe atana, eterminea to continue me same ounuic rs,and will constantly kcepon band toe chaacest Havana UiRars, . and Tobacco ef the best brands that Eastern markets af- . lord; aloo Snaffand SrHokinr Tobacco of all kinds, Meranaum. China and Wooden Pipes or all sizes ana qnal, ities, at trie lowest cash nrices, at Wholesale and Retail My lengthy experience in the business convinces me r'that I can ive general satisfaction, and I respectfully vuficuaisare oi puunc mtroiuie , . : . ' " J .. PLATED WABE, WE have just received, from the manufacturer, an asortmont af Plated Ware, snek aa table aad tea pooa. folk... butte kni.es, .tia fia and Beautiful easV tors. V.,' which we will soil at Eaetern pries, aad warrant ' :- plated o (canin Albnta,' a metal nearly as white, as "katd aad stronger th silrer.- Cail and sc at - . . i Sin i aui,i r dt sins1 jewelry ssor.. ,r .liaiait.-bolmViXd.

BUSINESS CARDS.

: AKi'h.K'B Jlagatiae for September. ;ot rtceir.d by - X. OUNVWUTON k CO. OB PRIErii 's .tjt. DLUYAB V4 JOIIW ilt ltliEV at CO. FOUWAKDINC AND COMMISSION MifRdÖAiY".S, 90 TeUauptioulu Street - i tniee" T r new oklbass H. a. WHSELKH. A. L. ROBINaON ' '' ;"trnEELEii sc köbihsoh,: -' "-.'I ATTOEHEYS A5D COOKCEtoRS AT LAW, fSucpR.nor. tö Ino-ln. Wheeler & IrtebBrt.V " General Law and Collecting Aeenev, earner Mai and - , Tirttti: , Eranteitlt, Ind. feb-ly . . ASA IULEIIAKTt 4 'ATTfmsrtY AT LAW AND RPAlBSTATg ÄGKNT. - (Successor to Ingle, Wheeler Iglehurt In Beat Estate . ... r; . "t .Agencies.) i ' Will practice Law in the Circuit Courts of Vanderbüfgh and the aujcnnmg counties. . umce oyer toe t-anai o.ui, .vansTUie, la. j iIlZmöäris s.'joiässöwATTOkMBT AT LAW ABU BlAti BTTATB AalRT. Office es Fin tit., is Bray's haUainga, aearly oppo.ite Ibe Past Offie. Kranirill, Jnd. ' . - r-y . XOTABT PUBLIC AND JUSTICK OF PEACE, - Mt.Cabbicl. Ill, wwrll.r, .u.mA a eollectint and enrinc a'ainii la South W Eutern lllin.U. and all other business appertauung to laid ofiiee, paying UA'es. t. , , . . Refer to W . f, Pag .'., Cashier Caaal Bank.ETansYill, Ind. . p21-w ISAAC BIIXANM. KAY HBIMA . . :" . I. fc De HEIMANSff WHOLESALE AND K ETA it DEALERS 15 GROCERIES & PRODTJCfl, T JOIlSWAB, LI4UOKB, &C, &C, MAIV STT, DOORS ABOVI SBC4MB, XVAKSVILLS, IHK- . Jan31 :,. i- i . . : :- - I OliU, ALZ ELL Sc CO. W II OL ES A LE GR 0 C EBSi , Corner I Water and Sycamore St , mhZly ' KVANSTH.LB. IND. k J. T. COX GROCER, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, KALI. I ALL KIBDS Or FRODCCI, u' t ' -i . " - ft M. ; ' ' . T: . Particular attention paid to forwarding and Receiving. oct3i-tr CITY HOTEL, , WATER BT. BBTWBBM VI ANB DIVUIOH, sssfsil, Ind. ' WM. H. B01COURT, Prapriatttr, oet) V. K. HBNDBICK8 W. A aT'BEA. HETVDItICKS Sc McltEA, , (Late Y: W. Hendricks b Co.) -t si WHOLESALE SEALERS IN BOOTS AXD SHOES. rOSTEB'B BLOCK. VIRST STBBBT, KEAB MAI. mo Boeaas, jr. a. , n'aoiBE. 1. B. KOeBR . . ROGERS, M'GCIIIE V CO., ' Commission and Forwarding merchants -. i .. NO. 28. POYDRAS STREET, f J'y i '" ' NbwOribakb. La. Liberal cash, advances will be made on consignments hipped to ourcare by Chotbau, Harriroh dt v alle, I. Louis, Mo. W, K. Browrb dc Co., Viiicennes.Ia. . Benedict ex Williams, Gray ville, IIL O'Kilbt & Cov Kvansville, la. S. L. Ho vet, do do. ' . . . j PcsoncHBT & Bros.. Mt. Vernon.Ia. ldec2S-ly - Joan, . Chaädleb. Jaheb Hatla. Ja. CH41SDLKR V HARLAN. r;POHN I. CHANDLER AND JAMES HARLAN Jr. have aaeoeiated themeelve tocethcr a partners ia th eraotice of law. and ill attead to ail business confided to them. One or both may alway b found at thair office, oa Loeutt itreet, oppoeitothe Sherwood Uonve. to give eonmel or transact buaiasa. rrompt attention will Mints to collections. Kvansville. Nv. , ISM. ly -, ' NEW l'ORK COMMISION HOUSE. "'"'.' ,' THOMAS II. MAGIIEE - WESTERS PRODUCE AND GENERAL COMMISSION : ""'. ' MERCHANT, . ,,. ' i M South William street. New York. BEING longstabtisbed with an extensive connection ia the above business, respectfully solicits consign ments of all kinds of Western Produce, which will rceive immediate and personal attention at the lowest nossible scale of eharres. Particular care will be bestowed on consignments of Tobacco, and liberal cash advances made on all Shipments When required by feb20-tf . Kvansville, Ind. ' ' AVM. K. McGREW, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office in the "Crceeeat City Bank" Buildini. WILIi atund faithfully to all business entrusted ta him. my2 . - , i EARMEUS HOTEL, ' H30BXEB OF MARKET AND WALNUT STEKK, KVANSVII.I.R IND. THE above named hotel has been recently redUcd, and ts now ready for the accommodation jf cither rekularvt transient custom. The rooms are airy and pleasant, and the table is supplied with th bast the market anetds. lermi modernte. H. il. ilOSKLY, . say. - ( .. r t w . - . : i 1'ropricWr, D, s7aDEUSO.. MERCHANT TAILOR. . Oa First street, between Main and Sycamore. . s HAS aow a fine aa-ortmeat of Cloths. Casslmeres, Testinns, to. eto., which he is prepared to mskenn in the moat lashlonable styles and at hört notice. He" HI warrant good ate, and B.pea by long experience rn the-tnsincn, to be able to rive general satisfaction- He has also on hand One Merino. .ilk. etc. Undershirt and Drawers, with finaShieta Collars, etc.. made ia tho host manner with Gentlemen'. Furnishing Oood generally. He invite, hi eld customers aa the pit duo generally to call. del6-U I'KIV WlBHIallTni HOTn THE Proprietors of this House have removed from their Id Staad on Main street, to their aew Hotel, in, finish ed, opposite the new Court House, where they arc prepared to accommodate their aid customers aad all other who may see It to call upon them,, ia a much snperiorityle than formerly, Thankfol for past patronage, werupectlally solicit acoatinuanoe oitnoaame, wnicn wesnau use ail our enaeavent. mer it. Onr fare will bath best the market affords, aad our cuargva eserate. . trooo scann g aaa wagon lara lent roreountry tmstom. eyru-wtr FKiiR-n,! UKUUKKiiCH , - SHERWOOD HCTJSB. THE subscriber has taken the above house, and has entirely refitted and refurnished it, and is prepared to entertain the patrons of the house in a satisfactory manner., ne nas aiso reuteo wo dfick staoie. owned by m r. reier aurte, ana nas a good siccc ei horses and car, riaees to let. ..-. Tho stable is large, clean and well located, and good bostlersare In constantattendance. Particularattenüon will be paid to the care of horses left with him for keep. ng.amfiQ all respects, the public ha land the Sher wood House a good Hotel. Jy8-tf J. A. 8YEKS. j BOABDIS6 AND SALE STARLE. y -i H. OOOE has rented of Peter Bnrk the fine brick sto ats ble en Second street, between Main and Locust, where he will board horses by the day or week at the lowest prices in pnpQitivs win expanse OT Teeo. - . Also Hue young horses for sale atall times. Enquire at Jt ' ' ' - ' BOOK'S Family Grocery, . BR, F. D. MIELLEK, ! . .j iiÜ OF PHILADELPHIA. i WHO graduated in Germany and France, and eaa give the best testimonial! Irom Professors In the United States, offers his services to the citizens of Evaatviilo and FEMaIe cS5i"il!AINTS.,,,'U1r' P"ieU,r tteBÜ0 U , Dr. Moeller invitee those persons afflicted with disease ta call and see him. -Anvbodv tronbloA with nhrm.i...... such as Inilamation of the Kidney, Urethra, Inflammatory aneunsbiiu, uischti vi sue Disauer, ana oypuilisj will be cored in tho shortest time. Noebsrse for the first visit. Office, corner of Sycamore aad Third st. Office hoar from 7 A. Ji. till v&lBff . . . REFERENCES. - c i thus. Mutter Prof,, of Snrgtryj , Mam'l Jackson. Prof. of Tbeorv aad Praeti; . O. S. Meigs. Prof, ef Midwifery; .1. .i PHILanKLPBIA. 0. B. Oilman. Prof, of Midwiforv? . . t Joi. M. Smith. Prof, of Theory and Practice; !H. D. Bulkly, M.D. - New York Hospital. Tho. Hun.M TJ . Albany. 7V Y. Msson F. Cogswell, II. D., Prof. Materia Mediea, Albany, Y. agtu-tt WIXEXS. Coasee4 1 Blar'tassoreed dualities: I do do do veryftae: ' " ""'' - : " 5 mhao d Farmers' Drills, tin-ree'd this day and for iris by JAS. LOW At CO.. 418 Main st ham.. Ky. A ;-V CHILD'S CABS. 'V" ane vaita s ua&e, i.t r..,d ah . U snjsi ' cook. s y.i P-atajly Gronry.

RAILROADS, "6tC:::

FEAÄSVLVAiblA RAILROAD. TT T?f ; jt s -jiiiituutri TUB undersiimed havini VHea an--' Sjpipointea AgentiortncaDove .;ompa m j i a uii, civ, wests XBi.ma .nipDeri, merchants, aad tha public1 fencrally. that W -F. Leach. Georg W Harris and Goorg Hack, late of "D. Leech A Co.," aad Thomas S. Clark, of "Viiara a Anaw," aaur an arm oi r.w,: , , ... .LXECHACtt.ii ,.ijrv;;; - At. far atinofntment. ineeial eonsicnee. and shlnnin. amata of tho Penncylvaaia Railroad Company- They, hev estabelished sub-agent at all th principal shipping points east aaad west, aad art pre par id t. receipt thronh from Kew York, Boston, rhiladclpbia and Baltimore, to nil western oities and towns, aad from alt western cities aad towns to the Atlantic seaboard, by way of the Pennsylvania Railroad. - The partner direct their whole attention to forwarding, aad have facilities for shipping from aad to the car without th expense of second dtayage, aad their ehargca by arrange--ment with tho Railroad company being extremely low, (a nominal rate over the men expanse ef drayag,) they hope to be able to give satisfaction. Shipments of produce mad. to their agent will b fcrwaidcd free of chars for commission. , T . ! For information apply at their offices t .; j : Depot, Liberty street. Pittsburg; , de N.SSonthlBthstrseb.fhiladlpBia) :) ;;i . do North street. Baltimore! i Be S Astor Place. - . -. - J do 1 South William street, ,.. del Batury Place, . ' - it St Kilby ttrcet, Postoa; j Nsw York) or to . .... . epia 6ia ' ' JOHN 4, MITCHELL. Waten t.. Evansville. Ind.' i ; r 'J OH N S. MITCHEL L, :y' FOttWABDlJIG COMMISSION MERCHANT . X-, , .... . . EVANSVIXLE, I5D. it f ' WirrtP'.IPT! .KAn.h fM'A t,AM a .the Atlantio citirs, fr .all kind of Bmerehandite aad produce, by way ' of the Wabash and Erie Canal, on two of the most reliable liae of Canal boats and Prope'lers across the Lakes, at the lowest rates of tramp. nation.. Will also contract lor tue aeuvsry oi mercuaoaix irom the east ta thiacity., - ; , , in .-, t.:- i . . .' . Warelvouse comer of the Canal and , Walnut 8t. He also gives through receipts for produee and merchandise by Railroad to th sam. - Office. Water sueet, ander thaTelerraph Office. pl36ta . i. , JOHN S. MITCHELL; 1? egular I"vanvllle, Louisville and uenaenon racaei. THE fast, splendid and substantial steamer i- -- WM. OA BVIN,; ', -i , CAPT. S. SULLIVAN, Master, ILL ma ,ts a regular Packet in the above trade, aad willarriv and leave isssnusiiijiimrau.j sun Sunäay afternoons, or freight r passage apply on soara. .epstf.. -r i..e. ' ! if:' Eransville, Louis ville an." Henderson racket. , - . , ' The large, aew and swift stc."1" BWH;iT:': A: T-XT -U" f 17 : w A XA. A . XV, AJ . J II (lAf l. WA1. R. HOLCROFT Master, continues rnnni ug J -Manl&rlT Intheabov. trailj, tn w , j . h aha waa built. arriving and departing from Evansville for Henderson and Louivuie every neauwsuay ana oaturoay. ror ireignsor passage, basing excellent accommodaiions apply ea board. Th. Rainbow eannsfltl nwnlsrlv with ,th. .tTinainnat.1 anI Louisville packets, the next day after TeaVim Evansville. Passengers from Evansvill an procure through ticket if tny aecire . . ' Regular Evansville Sc Bowling Green ' PACKET' "' .'. ' ' ' Th fast Bad itaunck littlestevm.r 'j T AS. : PAUL'S W, W. SCOTT, Master, will run regularly as aa Sransvill aad Green River packet, and will continue ia the trade duria the season. or trsignt or passag.appiy on near a, epou EVANSTILLU 'AND NEW HARMONY TRIbVKKHLV MAIL LINK ' -.; - I t r .Yl.'l ' ON and after Saturday. July 1st. th an fe'jj: 'j d.-.iTnsi will run a Tbi-Wkekly Line of Stage Uoacnes a. aoava. Leavina Evansville. Monday's. Wednesday's and Fridav'l ata o'ciooa a. m.; returning. leaves isw narmoay oa luesday'iThursday's and Saturday's at 7 o'clock A. M , . The lice will at all time.be stocked with good horses and comfortable Coaches, trusty aad careful drivers aad the trips mac. Ith regularity ana aispeten. ah eraers lorgooas or transportation ef packages, A;e., promptly aad carefully asFor passage or other business, apply at the office at our Liv ery aad Sale Stable, en teuststreet, near tne warvet nonce. Personeleaving their names or orders at any of the Hotels will lecnr prompt attention. a, n, iisuamiv ezy-ti ..- TRANSPORTATION. ic: NEW YORK AND EVANSVILLE, VIA ALBANY. BUFFALO AND TOLEDO.; - "VAWTE are now prepared to contract for the delivery of a w Merchandise gnnerallr . from Jul ort is tnis pisca. by the most reliable lines, on very favorable terms. Ship pers and mercnaats are requestea to see our agents neiore contracting, as we can make it te their interest to chip by us. . ' trfiU. f USl&Jt e tiU, ECKFORD LINE. Leavst KeW Tork daily. Sabbaths eiotptod. Ne transshlpmsnt at Albany. Steam on Lakes. ntCrKlETOin JLSiV AUKVTB. G.W. Palun A Co.! V . . B. William. S 119 Broad St.; (up-stalrs.) New York. R. R. Livingston jl) I . it J. C. Patten At Co.. Buffalo. N.Y. - , , Siaclait A Co., Toledo, Ohio. " ;. Geo. Folter C. Hvansvillo , Jn, OLD OSWEGO LINK. Front fnnt Broad St.. N.Y. . dailv. No transshipment at Albany or Troy. Mark packages "Old Oiwego Line, care Sinclair & Co... Toledo. O.- , , .... rnomiETOts and aoeistb.- ' ? P, S. Llttlejnhn. 100 Broad street. New York. ' Flcthueh Littleiohn. Osweto. N.Y. ' Sinclair A Co.. Toledo. Ohio., :-- Oeo. Foster ft Co.. fcyansville. Ind. " yZT ' QUEEN CITY SCALE WOUKS. "' :' WM. HUDDART, i No.6 Columbiaitreet. bet. Main and Walnut. Cincinnati. O. ' stw I am now manufacturing Railroad. P I tar Depot. Hav, Stock or Coal, Floor aad JL JS ' s i -Platfonn Scales of all sties: also Drug It girt and Bank Scales, brass sad iron - " -'- beams: Counter Scales. Ac., Ac., which II . ' warrant ef superior workmanshipand I,' , I, material. I would call particular atSnaaja.a.1..... Jy tention to my Iron Lever Hay and Stock 1 " Scales. All eommuaieatioBs promptly attended to . - -. . ag!5-tf PIANO FOR SALE. j ' A'firsVrat'. seeoad band piaeo, in mmf 'qr . . 3 pleto order, aad wirranted te be a first rau BnTF r"ff"f Instrument, -is et ered for sal cheap, if apU If fair vf Uploatioa be made immedi itcly. It e a be seea at Mr. Heib's store, ea Main St., - betweea First a -d Second streets, next door to Gumbert & Gottlieb's Clothing store. .-- rt..-: . aglS-aw CARPETS, FLOOR OIL-CI.OTHS. RU8, MATS, CLOTH EXBB01OEBED PIANO AND TABLE COTEBS, ' All widths Oil-Clotha for Tables, Ac. BENT & DUVALL have now in store their full assortment in the above goods, embracing all varieti es of style, quality and price, from tho fiaest imported Ro)a& Wilton Carpet to the Kentucky home-made Rag. ' Floor Oil-Cloth all widths, ef entirely new designs. These goods we eut to nit any shaped room or ball aad put them down free of cost. "r Plans aad Tabls Covers ia Cloth embossed a very great variety. With all other goodsnsnally found la a regular Housc-Fnr-aishing establishment. We warrant all of ear roods to bs of the best fabric, and of fer them at the lowest prieea, equal in all respect to those ef say of the Kastera cities. .All w ask is aa examiaauon ef eur BtOfiE oerore aeciaing to purcnase eisewoere. . r , BENT A DUYALLS ' acts ' Furnishing Warehouse, Louisville, Ky. SHOWER BATHS AND ICE CHESTS. , IDOZ No. land . Ice Chests: K dot Shower-Baths; received and for sal by aijl : u.i A--. v.. ' ORR. DALZELL A CO. EXTENSION OF PAGE'S PATENT! t TAJOTICE I hereby riven to the public, that the patent en iH P UK'S Portable Cibcolab Saw Eill has been extended for seven years from July 16th, 18ä5. All persons found violating this patent or infringing on the same, ia making, using, or vending, will be proceeded against ia accordance with the laws in such case nada and provided. , ; . : , . GEORQM PAGE, Patentee. " The aadersigned, having the Exclusive right for a large portion of the Territory U est and South, would announce that they are prepared, as heretofore, te fill all orders for Page's Portable Circular Saw Mrtxa each of onr establishments for their respective Territory. Any information ia regard to Mills er Patent cheerfully riven . KI.NGSLAND A FRRGTJ30N- .. ,, .;T - i , - i : Phusaix Fovmdry. ' .i , ROLLIN CLARK, of Clark, Renfrew A Co.'s Eagle Foundry, octS-zmdAw j . ; 1 " St Leuis. Me. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. : THE co-partnership heretofore existing between Summers A Tileston is thia day dissolved by mutant consent. 1 he bniiaes will be continued by W. W, f ilestoa, wh isaatberiied to settle the business of the ;ato arm. . . , . . -'t r,'s. it .-A'CABD. "j.'.-iif.ja a. THEandersignsd would take this method ef returning his sincere thanks to the public: for the liberal patronage extended to the late firm, aad hopes that by giving his personal attentioa exclusively ta the business to m.rit a eoncinaano e ei tne same. ' ep37-tt tv . n.iiLtsioa COVNT BAS8. ealrt 'dxsrii W rof H ky eatfl TO. rOSTIR A CO.

xouisjlIjE,;:

-I Velvt, II j I "n iltoiiy Brussels i and - Tftpestry Bruissels, 3-'ply-rand otaef Ingrain A fnll aad complete stock jus received and now on sale at th ' -OARPET'WAHEHOTJSB OP V r,-BKT,A DGVALLs 'ti-.ü Main btkbet, opfositk Bank or Kbbtcckt, . , n f.ti - u lAvuvvutx. itirji'i-'!"' -.' "TJTB baVs now on salccne f the largeC isosf vsried, sad ' WW bsaasortmenu of all qualities of Carpeting from the finest Imported Royal Velvets to tha cheapest Ingram Carpeting, ineiuding f .T , -t Brussels Stair Carp.tc; " ' i . 5- S. 3-4, aad 4-4 twilled aad pi air. Venetian Carpstst ' i iminster. Tultea, aas Brussels . os; C'ramb Cloths of all widths and siics: I' Astir Reds i 1 . - . -.--, - :: i fv;ctl V ,. Piano and Table Covers ia emboossed cloth, etc: All ef which we offer at the lowest prices and as low aA tha somelass of goods are purchased ia any -of th eastern mar kets. We i&sit. special attention and aa examination of our stock. - . BENT At DUVALL. , , 22-dwtr' maiS St., opposite Bank of -ul;J l" 1 - 5 UULEiri STOTVE Sc CO.". ' T'"' COMMISSION FQEWAßDISG '- MERCHANTS. "-- Second Street, bet'n Main And the River r ' . -,,,,,-,,, .. LOUISVILLE, KY, AliTICTJLAR attention paid to the purchase and sale of T HEMP.- COTTON. TOBACCO, PORK, BACON, LARD. FLOUR. ETC ; together with all kiads of Produce and Manufactured Articles.' . Consignments soliitoed, aad usual advances made, .r - Rrvbb to Messrs, Buchanan, a CV., IWholesale Grocers and Commiasioa Merchants, W. A. Richsrdson k Co., Hemp Manufacturers. Cornwall A Bro..Wholesal Grocers avad Star Candle Manufacturers. Watkins A Owesly. Pork Packers and Csmmissioa Merchants. Armstrong A Alloa. Dealers ia Pork. Montgomery. Davidge k Co.. Wholesale Dry Goods Frank cahTib .u.a. jodett, CARTER & JOCETT. . PCRWARtJlNO AND.:C0M11ISSI0 MERCHANTS,0. 23. KASt llrE T titan ST., BaW. HAM AND WATKB LOIISVILLE. Kl. Refer to , . . ; ; Gee. Foster & Co." r. o. o'Kiiet s c.. Evansvill. Ind. HYDRAULIC FOUNDRY. BARBAROÜX & SN Q WD EN,' - OOBJJMB ef WA?HINaTOB AND IT-Ot 8T8. . . LOUISVILLE. KY, - ' . - MJ ANTJFACTURERS of steam enrines ted mill maehln1TA cry, blowing engines for fnfnaces, superior fores and lift pumps, east iron screw pipes for gas,, steam or water, largely used hy railroad companies for supplyin: water stations; socket -and fiance pipes et any site; railroad earwheels sad other eastings; east and wronsht iron bslcony aad yard railing; bobaoco eorews aad presse; lard, 'timber, aad mill screws always oa band. Ordors from a distance accompanied ty the money or good references promptly attended to. All work Warranted.ap , , ' ; JAMES LOW A CO.. OCISVILLB. KY., ARE now receiving their Stock of Spring Cloods. many Of which are of their owa importation direct from the manufacturer in Euro pc -: - -I We have bought all our Goods for CASH, ant are p- spared ta offer inducements to prompt short time and Cash buyers, unsurpassed by any concern in the United States. Our stock of nonwMsufCTrvm AvnpunjT. i . 11 be kept laree and Well assorted during the comirs; season, -.HI be sold for CASH and cash 9MLT. . AU orders 'or the aajBm u,t v accompanied with the money, . feb2l . VKSTIN8. , FlRfTKS Silk Vlvtvstina. ree'd thieday sad for 14 sale by . JAS. LOW k CO.. 418 Ma'1 St.. Looisville, Ky. ep'0 11 It OWN COTTO..- '. -m m Bales 8ca Island, browa onoB.-r'd Wis fy aad Xiv fur sale by JAS. LOW j uip daw - ; 1 Mala St., LoutsvilK. ; SUNDRIES. i B) Mlk jrat r.n. ta Innl,., t . ' ' SOU Gross Pearl Shirt Buttons, ree'd this day aad for sals by JAS. LOW A CO. p'5-ilw 41R M.ln t.. TmtfeTlll.r Rt. CINCINNATI : j ..r - -4.. Tuunii pnnuinir was kkv lER a better assortment of Piano Fortes ia this eity thaa eaa now be found at No. 78 West Fourth street Chiekerinc'e. Wood ward k Brown's. Brown k. Allen's. J. Gilbert'!, with Eolian attachment. H. Worcester's, and the Western Maautao: turiua Comoanv's Pianos are among the hcrft to be found iu thia country.;- fioit of these iastruments eonrbine excellen cies seldom fonnd in the majority of puaos offered for sale here or etiswnere. .j , , , . An unlimited warrantee given with each Instrument. , ., ; ..... (; ; . . W, F; COLBURN. je4 Piawoand Music Dealer. Cincinnati. EVERYBODY- Is" FAMILIAR vAviih Kjb m am n PftirtHA a! Ta. Me Infi ans ff from thi ctvtliBhmeDt Are in every city and it Tillatro throuahont iU ointrr. A l&rce supply eoniUBtW on baud aad (or lal? at wbole-alf or retail, by , , .. e AV iJ UA SJ ah aw , , f . y 1 'iJ " ' '-r'''; Pi&no and Melodlnn Depot, i ' jsj4w-tf 78 VV eat Foarth $., Cincinnati, , .. JOHSlSHILLIT 0 Co., , j 1 No. 12 Cast Fourth Street, CINCINNATI. ' r,' . i , : ;., v, nrrORTEKS OF ' DRY GOODS AND CARPETINC. RESPECTFULLY Inform their customers and purchasers generally, that tbey arc now opening an extensive assortment of DRY GOODS, CAKPlvTlNG FLOOR nil. I'lilTU. Af. Families. Howl Keepers. Steamboat owners, and strangers, may depend apon finding the best close of goods, at prices as low as tney can oe pnrcoaaeoin tne Eastern Cities. - ' , ' epIK-lm-dnw. i KIXON Sc .GOODMAN agents for clifton and city mills book and .. .' - news paper. I PLATNER A SMITH'S , Jf :i:l. i!i , R 1 a n lc Rook P. ap er;, j "Smith peters cut cards a card sheets ; ' i J Liglatbody's Rook and News Inky ( MAD RIVER MILLS. 'STRAW. BOARDS, etc.. etc. ! - SALES ROOMS, 77 & 79 WALNUT STREET,' ' I'-.' ; 'CINCINNATI. -O.-I Where they offer every variety of psper adarted to the eity Bd acountry trade, aad the materials employed ia it maauetnr hest , gg- .esgHa fdrlce paid for Rags. t ep46mBCOBQB W, DAT. ; .-. .,! ; SBOWB MATLACK . , DAT & MATLACK, . , ä : 5 ' WHOLESALE' DEALERS IS ir '-'DHT GOODS, f r'il ,, ; I - ,'. No. 8 PEARL STREET, , r - . j " ep4 6ma . XJINCINNATI, Ö. CINCINNATI PAPER WAREHOUSE. THE undersigned. Wholesale Paper Dealers, invite the attention ofdealers and consumers to their large and varied stock ef Papers. Our arrangements with Eastern manufacturers and dealers are such that we are enabled to keep on hand, at all times, a large stock of Caps and Letters, plain and ruled; Flat 0ps, Demys, Mediums, Royals aad Super Royalst Blank Book Papers, mannfactared by Plataer At Smith, aad other first class manufacturers. . We are agents for the best Printers' Cards, sad keep en band, at all times, a complete stock of Printers' Papers of svery description. Lightbody's Book and News Inks; McCreary's Colored Inks. Varnish and Gold Size. .. We have on hand, in store, a larxa stock of the best Fourdrinter News and Book Paper., ana can supply orders to almost any extent, with regular sizes, and irregular sizes make to order on short notice. W pay the highest market price in cash, for Rags, BagSn(, Jiops aadoottoa vvaste, - - t. - i , . itl.U3 et uuvujua, : Wholesale Paper Dealers. A Manufacturers' Agents, iepll . . . . 77 and 79 Walnut at.. Cincinnati. - . . . f ,.....-.. ' CINCINNATI; ! : , . ..; BETREAT FOR THE INSANE, ri , i EN ohargeof EDWARD MEAD. M. D.. Editor "of the American Psychol Joaraal, Lecturer oa Insanity 'and Forensic Medicine , lute Professor of Obstetric aad formerly ot Materia Me4ioa- , ., ij - . r ', . .' : .This InatitutioB is open for the reeeption of catients. is a select establishment, presenting superior advantages. Noes bnt quiet patients are admitted. The long experience of the SBperinteadent as a practitioaer aad teacher, affords agaaraatee of kindly cere aad ths mostiueeenful trestment. Terms mads kaowa.oa appuoaaon te Dr. Afh.A!, Cincin nati, Ohie. febzi-em THEODOIIE FRANKE'S CINCINNATI DYEING ESTABLISHMENT, " Corner Chemutand Canal its . opposite Henry Lutx't Groca. ry .-Kvansville-. tnaiana.' - FANCY Dyer, Steam Scourer and Refinisher of Dry Goods, awd formerly Foreman at Cincinnati for Mr. Teasdale's New York Dye House. - - - Cleans by steam Ladies' and Gentlemen's Clothe f Silk aad Woollen. Crap and Cashmere, Shawls of euery descriptioa, aad finishes equal to sew, Dyes every kind of tu Ms. according to-patterns, and finishes them equal to stVi He removesspots oretaiaafTom Silk Dresses, ia a dry way, ithotrt ininrins the color orstutf. He also eleanaand refiniehasCuriTailb ..1WU .Til.l.T.. ..1T.I1 . .... Also -b cleans Carpeu aad finishes them, equal to new, at fairrat.' - . akv. c. , -i .etl9-lydiw - t' asrnnnva1 sra ' aaWaz-. a ay s rc- am i ' u.t: 3 30R grindipa wheat and erB. aad all ether sab. tenet tT- requiring grind nr. ' - Genuine old Anchor Brand Bolting Cloths, and Belting el allwidths. ' -" " ' " " ' ': - Our event, f. R. Monroe, it authorised to tell th atwvjp irdoies at on-r CfBoranati"TiTie, "iaeludiag freight. ' . Calls! J. R. MoBTo'i Family Grocery, aoraesef 0k ad . c'M-vf JAMES tXlVTOM 190., rmetaaaU. 0

JaaaBiVi.

f S.Hilw Imtrnai.

Of Tröf. J. J. Mapeg at the Indituit SUte Fair 0V. K(cBCLTOED.y!'-:'-!'-'": ftt-t SEVENTH.T Uess manure is required to ferti lize soilasQ prepared.' ' ? ä ' s; - t Tnis must be evident, iirst, because the soil itself is uhdergoiiig more rapid chemical chang, es. and over a greater amount of . surlace,.'.fur. nishing larger amounts of inorganic materials required by plants. It also, from its deep dis integration, becomes the storehouse of larger quantities of carbonic acid.' and ammonia - re ceivedfrom the atmosphere, as well as from the decomposition of a larger : amount of roots. And w hen other fertilizers are added, they become distributed over a greater amount of jsurfiicej and therefore a larger portion is retained than when in shallow-plowed lands, their gaseous products, after decomposition, are lost in the atmosphere,, . ,,, ..t.j t : f EiGHTH.--Thoroughly prepared soils nev er süßer from drouth. During drouth, when the surface' soils are dry, the atmosphere necessarily contains the missing portions of water; and whenever it comes in contact with a surface colder than it-' self, it deposits the water. Thus we lind drops condensed on the outside of a cold pitch er; and thus we tind tufts of grass growing luxuriantly where fence, posts have , been removed and the holes fllled up with loose earth, even in the driest weather for the large amount of atmosphere that is passing through under-drained and subsoiled land, must come in contact with surfaces colder than itself, and there .deposit the water. hen so deposited, it is always highly charged with those gases which are mixed with , the " atmosphere, and which are retained by the soil. ! 4 '- IfiNTH and Tenth. A less amount of seed will produce maximum crops. 1 Subsoiled meadows never runout.,- , ; , Ihin sowing ia now common in England on Under-drained and deeply disintegrated soils 1 hus a single bushel of wheat when sown in such soils, will throw, out üilleb-roots, so as to throw up plants covering the vacant spaces; and a few qurats of seed take the place of a busnel. pul in shallow-plowed land this tillering will not take place to the same extent, jt '- a i ,4 ' lor as soon as one reacnes tne cola solid subsoil, the rillering of the - whole plant, ceases, and it is for this reason that sub-soil meadows never run but; for if the crown of grass-root be abraded by the Teet of cattle, it immediately renews itself by tillering, which would not be the case in shallow plowed meadows. Ele rENTH. rA large class of weeds - are destroyed by . thorough deepening of the soil, including ait thd5e which frequently occur in sour and wet soils'. ' As soils amend then.'.'ielves by natural progress consequent upon the uninterrupted appication of Nature's laws, as in" deeply disinte-. grated soils amend themselves by natural progress Conseqiient upon the uninterrupted application of Nature's laws, as in deeply di'sinte grated soils, ; they acidity, and thus refuse to sustain these weeds which are of acid, character, while , the absence of excess of moisture does hot furnish the conditions which many valueless plants require for their 'germination. In addition to which, it may be said that soil properly prepared are so much more - easily tilled during the progress of crops, . that the greater industry removes all weeds of whatever character they may be. ; ; ." 1 ' ' ' !" '. ' " TwelPtS.- Under" drained and suo-soiled lands do not compact after plowing1, from ; rains to the extent. that is noticeable with ordinary plowing only.- . r , , - , ; If two, barrels be filled with sand, the one lightly thrown in and the other ' rammed after every7 shovel full, and the loose barrel then be flooded with water and filled up with sand to offset for the . settling, it will be found to contain a larger amount ofsand of the two; for when every particle of the sand ;s suffused with water, so that the entire surface is lubricated they wiilsettle to the closest fit, and become more solid than any mechanical force; without water, could make sthem. , In under-drained soiIs the excess of water being , removed and new portions received, even during violent rains can only compact the immediate surface, for the spaces; v. between particles being all empty, water can pass down without any portion of the soil becming suffused. In addition to this, all the surfaces being humid, the water can travel over them with greater rapidity than if dry. In passing water through dry sdjl the particle has to become wetted before it . will pass the next portion of water; and thus under-drained and sub-soiled lands do not compact, except at their immediate surface, and there to a much less extent' than -shallow-plowed lands over which the rains pass,' ,- . - ' Thirteenth. The increased amount of crops consequent upon such preparation will enable the farm ?r to pay ten per cent, per an num, or more, ipon the cost of the under-drams from the increased . ratio of crops beyond the expenses of their production. r : : This is a question which has been practical ly settled by every farmer who has tried the experiment; and in England, where the Government will advance to any farmer the neces sary amount to under-dram his land, taking a mortgage for the an.ount, practice has proved that the increased crop consequent on under draining, has, in every case, enabled the farmer to pay up the interest, and five per cent, more of the principal, each year, leaving his farm increased! in, value ;at I the. end of the term, more than, equal to the amount of the mortgage while the nation at large is ennched, not only to th amount of the mortgage, .and interest paid büfc by an increased interest for all times, Private companies, with large capitals, are now established in lingland, for loaning money on under-dram mortgages; and even the owners 6f hereditary estates are permitted to mortgage. for the purpose of under-draining only, practice having proved thatthe value- of the estate is always increased equal -to the expense of underdraining. . , .T"".'" V r - FöTiiTEKSTH.--Soils -so ' prepared will improve more rapidl r; than any others,' even be yond theJmprovement ,of : the first few years which eoes to reimburse the original expense. and thus in perpetuity, increase the value of

the &xL, more thanf the whole cost of under--draining., i . . :V - This .will be readily understood, from the fact that the organic matter must be continually on the increase from the decomposition of

increased ' quantities of root in the soil, as a natural consequence of increased crops, while the preparation of the inorganic integrants of the soil for plant se, must bear a similar ratio; for upon an increase of carbon must be an increase of permeability to atmosphere, with superior-conditions for all .required chemical changes..' And the experience .of the Yester experimenters and others dearly shows', that with an equal amount of fertilizing material added to that which wotald not improve shal low-plowed land, the under-drained and subsoiled portions are , continually benefitting by increased capacity j Sixteenth. The net profit of six consecu tive years, by under draining, is double the excess crops lending no portion of the expenses to bear upon them other than in their harvest, from increased quantity " . ' I his is a practical question which has been clearly settled by all those who have owned farms drained twenty years ago. . It should bo borne in mind that but few crops give a net profit to the grower, of more than twenty per ¬ cent, of their gross amount; therefore, if tha crop be increased twenty per cent., the profit is doubled; and we know of many instances where the increase has been fifty percent., and in some cases one hundred per cent. 1 lhe difficulties which a few years ago sur-. rounded the; practicability of under draining, subsoil plowing, and deep surface plowing, no longer exist. Dram tile are now made in all , parts of the Union, and at moderate price., Tho machines themselves for making these tile. can be purchased for about one hundred dollars. and wherever a clay bank can be found, they may be put in operation, manufacturing many thousand per day. Books have been published, giving full and explicit instructions for under draining; and in many localities the water1 discharged from, one field may be used to irrigate another, which if also under drained, may be materially benefitted by such practice, particularly when in permanent meadow.' By the use of water rams, a portion of the water8 may be elevated for the use of stable; etc. ' , The old style subsoil plow, which requires two or more yoke of oxen to propel it, has been replaced by the new lifting subsoil plow which may be run to any required depth, with a single pair of horses, mules or oxen; and we have yet to find the soil where this implement, cannot be used. Those who object to elevat ing the subsoil, or in localities wjiere the subsoil is of a kind that should not be raised which localities by the by are few and far bet ween -may with the lifting plow, disintegrate the subsoil in its place, without elevating it all. Those also, who object to running over the surface soil to any greater depth than they find a black mold, ' may disintegrate the subsoil in place, and after such disturbance they will soon find the depth of their surface soil . materially increased, so as to warrant them in increasing their plowing,' without a departure from their rule of being guided m the depth of plowing by . the depth of the soil. They may - e yen disintegrate an old pasture without turning j over the sod; for as this plow is a gradual in- ; clined plane of only one and a half inches rise and alike on both its sides, it elevates the soil for that distance, leaving it all free above its sole, like the soil above a mole track, without abradinz the roots of the grass; and the cut - through which the upright knives of the plow travel, closing up behind it, leaves the whole surface -of the .field subsoil plowed, elevated ' one or two inches, and all in a softer condition of the soil than from ordinary plowing, while . the surface grass remains undisturbed; each .: root, however, having the soil loosened about it, giving free entrance for air and moisture, so that the dead roots may decay, and those which are in a growing condition take on new vigor. One cut of this plow through the mid- , die of an old pasture, will iu ten days ßhow a green strip, surpassing the rest of the field in verdure, and of about four leet wide. Such a plow may follow an ordinary surface- : plow, propelled by a seperate team,, with its , beam lying in the bottom of the furrow, made by the surfaee-plow, under cutting the land ' side in its travel, and causing the furrow to be lifted during its passage along beneath it, so as to soften and divide it, and render the next surface plow cut capable of being performed with much less force. But this tool is olcom- . paratively little use in soils requiring under- 1 draining as excess of water will settle "the soil, however well disintergrated. . Prof Mapes at this point produced a small brass model of this plow, in illustration of the ' point be was discussing. He also exhibited the model of a plow which he thought would, work , with less resistance than any other, it em&odied a principle which he thought deserved at tention. J ' -He concluded this part of his address" Jy re- ; iterating the importance of drainage, wlvich, he said, was not to let water out, but to let air in. ' He then took a carrot laying on the stand, . and remarked that it had been well ascertained that a bushel of carrots mixed with a bushel of oats,, made better and more nourishing food for horses than two bushels of oats. The oats, he said, was not all appropriated; part of it passed through the digestive apparatus without yielding its nutriment. The carrot prevented this waste.. ; This is the explanation he gave about it. If you put an apple in a tub of . water a boy may bob at it for an hour without being able to bite ; it. It is not fixed. ; But if ' placed in a tub of jelly, that will hold it firmly enough to enable him to get hold of it. Now the carrot contains an acid, which acting on certain substances, gelatinizes, them, that is makes it like jelly. The oat is one of them. In its ordinary condition the perisaltic motion -of the intestines prevents its being taken hold of by the digestive apparatus properly, and a portion of nutriment is lost But the acid of the carrot by 'jellyfying" it, so fixes it that it " can be entirely absorbed by the system. He said he had learned tl e liviiy men if his vicinity, the use of carrots and now he sells his whole crop to them at 50c per- bushel, and he raises about 1000 bushels to the acre, clearing fully four hundred dollars to the acre. The carrot was an excellent article of food for cattle. !. j Ii ; ' -v":v-j i; .;c ; He then explained, at some length, the mode , oculrivatf"S earrots. The seed, he said," w3

i 4 - '3