Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 190, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 22 November 1855 — Page 2

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i

I ; i !' i '7

' " . . , , . Correfpondene of tea tendon Time. ry"-:r- - The - State Eleotici, . . 1 -I r ' Si, i, v vT Mwrew I We haye already and many t8e( ' - f Dublin, Oct. 28. 1 iThe Albany Evening Journal has the ag- ! rJJJtllY Jlnitlltdll terecl mto details of the advantages of Lrans, q10ov 'im&-IIow FiUi-. TOte from . twenty-six counties, and-, 5 Co - rille as a" manufacturing point so .thatjt ,tste,.oa are Looked on-JVhat Ireland Needs.. . thYreported majority from all others in the'

4! Main street, iniii, 7-

a lot of COPPER and JRRODICM- FtrHS--'Tief

ADD. H. SANDERS, EDITOE. '

CITY OF EVANSVILLE.

THURSDAY MORNING::::::::::::NOV. 22

Manufactures in Evaniville.

unnecessary in this article to dwell upon that fnere is still nothing in the tone of Irish jour- State, except the C :""W of the.mb.ect " ' ''i&ism7toiioid out hope to the practical vaga-. these give the follow! es partoi inesuoji-ti.. ,': TT;f.,i State who have con- xr

DU 11 U. 3 11 tLAG -AAla-VN iw a IVLUW HUlUllJg TWlSi " 7 1 siderately Uken the grievances'of Ireland into ; ; Kepauiicau. The WhislryiteB Alarmed cafculations of futare conquests under

'o little alarm, appears to prevau aimu uio black Danner, Orange ana ureen, i"rof..s-

CÜA T.ina whiskv orsnns in' view of Ahe proa

m kit "r ,"T 1 iL . kuiviI I ..

llie Aioany r.veiumr uuuiuai iuu "'Ou-,'-"T-y--rr r -v..,.-,. mnd durability. x-

auU ', eel anything tct invmted. Th r.tnt t niy vtv r.c--

tisueuv and thatie r. nm -I ne nrss J

hmiilifullr.Tr m ich like Göl l P 'I-

County of Schuyler , and -

ins results: ' ....

ni I 111 Kl KKTKK.

3. Jtet.net Collars. rw iljih; j - .J

Brirrd tili dT ud tr kU ty.. ' otlS t JAVKÄ tOTV A

1 in.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

..-Ö.6WJ . .S4,U7 1

t tant and Roman Catholic, -repudiate an Ketne . , Renublicans. . ten

intervention fillibusterism Imsis one ot .R Nothi and four -Üemocrats-there il. v..r..l dohimsiTi tho ciwc.t m Irish . . 0 ' . . . . ... .

bo, we uivai rrr "A "" ,.b3ingone District, fthe Seventeenth,) still to

ican Senators

I oec that when the liquor law is declared null

The readers of the Journal well Know mai n , i th guoreme Court, there will

nr m M w now do. that the r". ....l.nV.nn öurs-. n.e em "i"r:" T" hear from. One of the Republ

" j o- ( sutu Eeiicnu uiaai unuiviui uu.u-- irtntmai nrfl as one uuun me uuuauuu. aim o-ii ,, , , , , , - , ,

v :n. j aa mM ."." ... 'r .a. ...1 ,7 . reported w .nate Dean eiectea may iso nav

Ihe Assembly, according to

PR0FKSOR J. R.TttOVPSOinttTt'';,y of KvaniTiUo nd 11 other! eooern.t that h. bJ th

-3 caari Dc Btfci Tti' th is Uy 4 fr BOYlS JAM RR l.W CO

enly rfoipe in th eltr for making th lEMIJ K Cwoc Hallt TV.Siic . A il othr ara a bac coantrlit. inada OKt a knowltrf tha inredi.eiitajoBtainad in thagaouma. a hm f bottles bo w ost band for amla.

3RfortopitiiawBhavaufedft. ;

Hallock 4 Stoddard, and Woolary Sawjtr. notSO dS

9 locartena Silk V.Ket RiaVan. art4 widtka: ' 13 roaa Jat Buttoni; reatiTMl thia da; ad far ! y

- . -. . ..... AJif-a Li'"

ktIS daw 41S Main atraak. t miaTill,

' r T? :n . rtnraililir1 . ' ... ' 4 J -l J ? Vi- . .1 . : - t; -t ; i "P.mn

DruauciiiT. ui x.iausiui uclwuuwm t -v j i a rr or nnpo i insrräie liio iuiuuriiuii.9. " inniiftntia.! v.ui ukuci v ii utiai auu j.va . t , .

' . " - . : ... t - . - . . . . . :ie.t!n aüieaiea. i ne jissemair. acco

more upon her mauulacturing interests than Rctual necessity of a- Prohibitory "Law." Our Catholic), -indignantly denouncing tue project n a rance wiU stand' thus.

. a. . . v t . : .rn iMtrnoiAn Tr in Tim rxt t-w iiiniii m

upon any other one thing. We have not only

urged that the enterprisö of citizens should be more directly turned towards the establishment of manufactures in our city, but we have

taken particular care to notice the progress of

. j t- lvi. fvionrla ofaninvasion by the marauders, hits upon a v f cotemporary herearnedhis . wh. friends otan 80cial -stem0fthe Ä;;:::;;::::;;:;;::::::;;:::;;:; not "to run the thing in the ground, ana oe- Tjni'd Stttes as special grounds for Irish hos- -Know thiugt,..... .

jonn lu iwu- tiijty.

seeched them not go extremes.

inson. the "itinerant vagabond

editor of the , AU the world knows," ' says the Reporter , "

..48 ..43 ..37

li.'8

JAS. I. BilttS, FQEWAEDIKQ, C01ai88I0K

; . . v -P-ß OD ÜCE BR OKER, , ,: ' " OFFIt'K IM) KR TUB CITY HOTEL, ! EVAH3VILLE. IND. hlghait rriee in cash paid for nil klnda of Grain: 1tl ob eonaigooiania. r

' . ... 11x1.-1. 1. I . ... Tm..V.v.on in V. .1 tCtotaa ft trtA 3

Rushville Jacksonian, trusts that in Kusnv. lie . -, "ZJZYZxZ oi by a fusion

Total........ ;..

Of course, an organization can only be eüect-

of. some sort The Journal

FA KM 13 ItS? HOT 121., COBXIB Or AK1LIT-AVD WALKTT 8TKBKTS,

BVANSVILLB. IXD. -

n.lKRLUAVOKKS lUflOVI'D.

rrillK nndenigiied would rrrtfullT infarm tka patll

ä. intTflfl nupnvTra on Atrui nvin IV rini rifi, ' Between Vine and S, camora. nearly opoit:A palla Kall. I hare nUojuat reefledn1r.r(te lot vf fine Markla. whiak Iwlll AND if 11 at the lowest price. 1 have had many raara eiparienaa M . n pfirtiMrt WfTTkn, ad ill (i. a v.perunal aiwnt n t. ' rr.ry piece of work. All kind of wrk maimfntnred after

the "ateat t t. aucbaa Moinni'rti, Tun. La Head r r Stanea nad Marlr. Work prerally. and it pv'fea whirk will make it ta tha interest or 11 who ice wanting anytoiof, in f line of bvvineaa to nive roe n eallw . Particular attention wilL le (Iran to ardtri aant fraa c distance. ,K au rreotrpat Inavrted la Toak Sunaa la tka enfant -er abti ordered. - w - --. fit work warntrd. wo-alS tt -v. JOfTX UV DB.

manufactures here, and the inducements of- Unodramsnops wiU be'started." Very well-ln now to Zl a elusion, states that-the following -Justices of the Su-

fered by the advantages of our position, min- TT. thus .ptnorviedires one trrand object of the : ,rUa .Lf :m n(1 nviect of the native Ameri- Preme Court are elected:

ral resources. &c. for the establishment of t.; t .?w v,p W been so vehemently op- can race as they call themselves, though de- j"".;: 1. James. R. .Whiting, (long term,) Dem.

manufactures of various kinds. The failure u ,Wninrdown the dram shoos. ' scended mainly from Irish stock is to drive ;

of afoundry and machine establishment in Bui fool enough to suppose, thaj .U there !

water" iitt.e e ter m prtvueges ana xmmumtiea

this city lately, in which a comparatively n0 prohibitory law his advice will be fol-

Urge amount of capital had been invested, has towea? All the difficulty rest3 in the fact, that n tlte negro himself. From this persecution j

... . i p it.'. it. nf (i aP a!i ri.o tha Inch are nrinn fmm the Statefl

men wiu not reiram iroui mo vituw mv.i -.v. """" j --o n.nAa in finH thoM frppilnm anil nosition

wrongunless prevented by penalties, and this "Tp T,:ÜX ;

liquor law was to make the penalties and pro- j certaillly a Grange one in which to think of an vote, as reported, is very close.

. I . . . . - a T t - 1 . fil i J

operated to make some persons believe, that

our advantages must have been overrated, or

else that there is not enough demand for the productions of such manufacturies to justify the number of foundries &c, we have. This is an entire mistake. The failure of this firm had other causes than these. There is work enough for all our foundries, and the more established the proportionate more work will come to the city. We possess all the requi-

2. James Emmott, Republican,

3. E. II. Rosekrans, (long term,) K. N, 4. A. C. Paige, (short term,) Dem. 6. William F. Allen, Dem. 6. Ransom Balcom, Republican. 7. David Wright, " . 8. Richard P. Marvin, K. N. " The Third District is still in doubt.

IS"

vide the means for enforcing them. It is very I American Irish invasion of Ireland in aid of the

well twin (or Democratic editors to beg citizens Czar of all the Kussians,

not to start dram shops. . Let them but be as

sured no punishment will follow the opening

of dram shops, and we shall have them on

every street and cross road, wherever there

Rcferrinz to the same topic, the Galway

Vindicator, now - the Western champion of Young Irclandism, writes in the following truthful spirit : -. ; There is not a particle of the ' revolutionary SDirit existing in Ireland. The national en

thusiasm which was created from 1843 to '49

t. .ti- . - -i . r i.V.:.

is a nrosnect oi swmaunz men oui oi meir

... . ,i I r . w .

1 1 l 4 . n.ni.tnnlTimn , on )JV T Tl 1 D I . ... . T II 1 1SÜM.SIII 1 1 1 ! 1 . 1 1

HwwiYäuusMiui uuu..ui.Uöw,ur. hard earn nars. and depnvinz poor families oi . t.i-j.. o,i V.,,,

the cities above. Lately, we have had sever- their bread, It ig wcU for these ed;tor . tQ & litical

al instances of heavy and fane steam engine r n(i ;uii,es. havint? let loos e1 the whirlwind to1 existence. In fact, extreme party politics

j ,.,.-,,, tr ...l.s.u

nave airmea out, ana ine Teuumeuce mvu . . .L.wu.tan.Aii laailara n Vwth ciHp.Q SLYlA

destruction of its course. All their sophistical mccd vrtY'' contests so hot and

. 1 1 i 1 i I L 1 ... -

areruments ana lyins staiemenis, auuui n uai

The

JV. Y. Timrs.

SPECIAL NOTICES. p

THR ho anmed hotel ha keen n eantly raflttec. nnu it now ready for tha accommodation eithe niularrtr

trnniienteuatnm. i ct lonrni tie nrj pie..

drr Waon Yard, to which I inrite the attention of my frienda

in the eonntry. Erery at'ention wui.M paioto tne.r man

nndtothetafetyol tnell aatlie.

1 ... n..!..t. . - : s , -. - Jh.. A. ulibh.,

T4 . r..w..-r

JX'K DRIES 5boeaP:n Apple rhaaae.

n aoien 107 uu .tw, . t doien Try. Diri Whit. Wnah Tnbi, dozen Olothea Hampora,

I Jn.tr.c.ir.dper team.rSt. Clair at " "" .

SC1.K8 1 pair Platform Sealea for tale at aoVau coqk.;s rrOnttv

da and for aal. hy '?,: V.?

noTZO flaw' - ' "TÜ'V-rzT"-.

API IiHAMS. 2 eaaea Mae an wnite uingn.m

U thia day n-a lor tue y

tKt.K!. Reeeired J jara Freah Prune ?keenaav foraaleby nerl5 I. P. IICIMAXai.

aiA! TKA! TKA ! Reaairad: . M. - 4 half eheata Packet Tea. X pound ear-ore, . fl - 10 enddiea Imperial Tea, IS .do, aa- k; v IS . da do do . do; " 10 . do Gnp. lrdar, ,JS , ia ..do, . 1 , do c do d do; 10 . da Tonn Hyaea, IS d ' do: UV 7 ., 1 ' ' er tale at radnead priaea ky -- BTid . r -v , L A P- HEIM AB Jf . e

PC r 4Tä dTk (fl SMOOTH Pennaaiaa Oana.

500,000

10" bale. Oaknia:

TKNNKT

Tltat reeeived ky ' SORKVHON.

JAMES LOW t CO.

K LAIWK8. eaPerian DeLainea.aaaortadaolor,

DONATION PAIliy.

. Tsa Ladies of the congregation of the Locuit ttreet M. E.

Church, of wni htho Rut. Mr. Sabin U Factor, will giro hi!

a Donation Party at bis residence, corner of Scoond and

Cherry attests, on TilCRSDAT EVENING, the Kd iuataat.

where they cordially invite all so diipoaed to join them.

nsrl9

o20

recoiled this day and foraala by

JAMES LOW A CO.

this whirlwind of evil . and wrong and misery

in their tight grasp fall prostrate in their own

. work being ordered here, by persons who had enaeaTor to guide ,U farious path, or stay the

examined tne woik ana prices oi tne large cities above. A fine steam engine has just " been shipped to Tennessee, made here under auch circumstances. We may give an illustration of the fact.

that practical men in the foundry and machine weakness and corruption, liefore these loud

business here, are doing well, by the case of outcries of alarm and warning in view of "the Messrs. Kratz & lleilman. We particularly whirlwind let loose." . These editors are provrefwr to them, because in visiting their foun- jng by their own appeals now, that they have dry to examine a piece of machinery, we had been warring against a law of good influences. the fact of their prosperity and enterprise fully They are demanding that these same influen- . presented before us, by the improvements the Ces shall prevail after the law is destroyed! firm are now making on their premises for the rjnhappy wretches. They will yet groan beextensive enlargement of their business, and neath the live coals piled on their heads by well recollecting as we did, that their present public opinion, of the searingsof the live coals

. limited foundry bunding was a low years ago 0f conscience in their hearts.

considered a "great enterprise." Less ; than eight years ago, Messrs. Kratz & Heilman ßtarted a small establishment hero. , They had not more than one thousand dollars capital,

fierce, has fled from among us. The predoni-

the features of the law really were, which held inant feeling in Ireland now is one tending to

But hear the "itinerant vagabond" Rabinson again, preparing for the evil: ". t-S;, . " ! "We look now, for intemperance to increase

rapidly over the State; it is the natural course

but they were hard working, practical men. of things for such a re-action to follow, the

About three veara aro. thev erected a brick 1 fanatical legislation of last year. Whatever of

. f w ... w . y .

finishing and machine shop on Pine street and

extended their business very materially,

Their business has. been steadily increasing, until the old buildings are now utterly inadequate for the. business. Last year they erected two large brick dwelling houses ' for their

own use near their foundry, and a three story brick for a sale store on Main street. . They are now erecting over their old foundry a tremendous brick building. The front is threö stories high, and the rear two stories. The building is 80 feet front on Pine street, by 150 feet deep built in the most substantial manner, and fire proof the window frames of cast iron, and the roof of sheet iron. The moulding part will be 80 by 100 feet, and tho finishing shop 60 by 80 feet The first story will be used by foundry and heavy machinery, the second story for finishing, and the third for pattern work. Tho cost of this buildina will be &7.-

000. When completed, the old building covered by the walls of the new, will be removed. There is no cessation of the work of the establishment during the erection of the new building-Mr. Kratz is now up the river purchasing additional machinery which will cost nearly $4,000. One machine alone, a boring mill, will cost $2,200. They will substitute a large steam engine of their own make in the

it doesensue'must be laid at the door of those who made the late unconstitutional measure

and in their fatuity repealed all former laws

and thus leaves us without any." ,

' Ah. indeed! and how could this law have

been made or carried out without repealing all

previous laws?. It such a groat evil as the rapid increase of intemperance over . the State

i3 to follow the destruction of this law, how : dared . Robinson and his compeers touch it? He acknowledges tho law has put down the dram shops of Rushville, and ' ho knows there

has not been one ten thousandth part of . the intemperance in the State while this law was in force that there was before, and must be without it, yet he has been" clamoring with demagogue fury for its repeal. ; He and others, knowing the evil was right at hand, of a rapid increase of intemperance over the State, have

plead for and demanded the evil, in preference to living under a law which in all things they did not believe, or pretended not to believe, was right. And now because this evil is' to follow the good, they boldly declare the responsibility rests with those who established

the good, and labored to preserve it! If this argument is correct, then all laws are wrong,

the destruction of which would bring an in

crease of evils! The statutes against theft

and arson and murder, are wrong, because if

tney were destroyed tnere would be more

industrial pursuits, the prosecution of improv

ed modes of tillage, and the sober cultivation of

habits which produce national wealth: 1 he population which existed ten years ago has

Nsen diminished by a couple oi minions. i neg t re thinned or scattered by death and emigration..

The multitudes who assembled on the lull-

sides at Tara or Tipperary to listen to tho

musio of O'Connell's voice, and to respond to

his impassioned appeals, are not now forthcom

ing. The very landlords have been swept

away in the social revolution which has taken

place. 1 he t Incumbered Instates Vourt , nas done its work, and changed the terrium dominos the lords of land who ruled it with a rod of

iron under an old and exploded regime.

In a word, change is. the peculiar word which

best describes tho condition of Ireland

changed landlords; changed tenants, 'changed

notions of industry, and changed social habits

which lead to prosperity. And it is to such a

country those filibustering adventurers would

direct their course and expect to be met by

thousands of revolutionary- Irishmen! We

wish to undeceive them, and to have them j understand tho true position of affairs. There are, Heaven knows, many flagrant abuses to be corrected in Ireland, many reforms to be made in our religious and social institutions, and a great deal of our rights and liberties, as Irishmen', yet to be won and preserved; but we believe, we "speak the general opinion when we

say that all this is not to be enected by any

outer means than public opinion and the ope

ration of those constitutional forms which are

yet left us. All the reforms we seek could be

brought about by the absence or internal divisions among themselves, real Parliamentary

representation, and the charities that are born

of Christianity, but never by imbecile re volu

R BAD This For all Bowel Diaeasea. Cholera. Diarrhosn,

Dnnei.aia. Matulencr. Couitu ation. and neneral a bilitr

we know of nothing better than Or. Hosteitkk's oelebrated

Stomach Bitters. One wine Klaaa. taken three a mea eaeh

day. belore meala, will be a sure cure tor all the above dieeases, will remove all hearinesä from the stomach, ke'pyou

ree from eostiveneas. assist diaention. aire a good appetit

and Imnatt-n healthy one to the whole evntem. Ever? fmi

lv should keen these B tters on hand during the summer sea-

sun as a family medicine, i or tale ty all principal D nggists

ana dealers gunerauy, niiuwni sci5Air.K.

noTlu-dint naiiiiUtQ rs oiuijuaivu,

1M dxten worn snnpenaers, i 91 o lbs Dress W halebone; , . . , 15H gross Boot Laoes; . . .. . .. 100 do O'-rset d ; . .... 1UO dosen Italian Black Silk Cravats, ass'td qualities: 2 eaes Peri. Nos. 3. 4 5. , 7: , .

Received this day and for sale 7

bovW ,

JAMES LOW 00.

..-.-v., -. .... ISOT1CE.-. . , - A. O AULERSBERO. --.;; , WILLIAM KEMPF. Lamaseo Oity Burvsyar. r, .Ciyil Eagiatef. rytllK anderiigned hare joined into Partncrtkip la tkt X Surveyor and Civil Engineer Basinets, and selieit tk patronsgs of the poMe; - All orders for Surveying. Lnvellinr. ikv 111 ke paneally atteaded to and promptly eaaemed. i . - . . . ? Maps. Plana. Views. Drawings, eta., made t. order with asatnesaaad dispatch. - -

loTii-im ; -isuLiiinBäiia dc KKstrr. coPAitTXFKsiiii noticeT "

HAVING connected with me la the Penadry and Matkfa Bueiasss WM.-A. DUNN and WM. TAYLOR, htf both beinfioo'l Practical Mechanics la the bines. weald

here say that wa intend to do-asseod werk, aad a as reason

able irms, as any in tne eity. Y a intend warranting ear work when done, both in workmanship nnd material, as w.U in quantity as in quality. , We ask a liberal patronage frees tha e who wish anything In our line of business, caj enisling not only to getyonr money for what we do. bat expeetiag a reap sutpealory also. norll HEN RT BCH R I BKR.

araVF.RCOATL.O.-10 pieces r.n Beavert,

plaia blua do;

' JAMES LOW A-

CO.

Received this day aad for sale, by

BO' 3D.

BJAT13iT THR KAI. KOlns ratent i nreao, aseonea

JL numbers, receiveu uiis nay a

nov20 dw

JAM KS LOW & CO..

418 Main street. Louisville. Ey.

IXDEPEfUECK COUXCII. TO. 2,

Meets at 7 o'clock P. M.. at their Hall on Water street over

the Telegraph Oöioa, on the Brat aad third Saturdays of eauh

montn. - uiumuw

ÄEW AlTOIlTIÜsiE.TIExTS.

EV ASSVILLETO XBW YORK tX 42 HOCR8 VIA

EVANS VILLK &. CRA WFORUSVILLE

RAILROAD,, ' " " WINTER ARRANGEMENT. ;

Two Train Daily Sundayi Excepted.

' Mo-CHASOB or Olli Ol BAOOAGR TO 1ND1 AKAroLi.

V and alter thin da No' i Wd Trains willruaesfo'tlo

Fir.b Mil train leaves bvanaviiie at Ji A. ju.t ar

riv-a at Terre-Hinte t 5 P. M. makma direct conneotion

with Train on the Belle fontaine Road for Cleveland, Dunkirk

ind New York. Time to New xork bv this tram 46 hours,

Thi.i train stops at all Way Stations oa signal, ar BOtiee to

UonoMctor. - - R turninr arrives at Evansville at 5:10 P. M

Seeoad Night Kxpreno leavea Evansville at P. M.; arrive at Terre-Hauie at 12 night making direct eonneot-on for Cleveland by Bellefoataine. for Columbns ly Dayton, nnd or Cincinnati ly Lawrencehurg Kailroad. liate to few

v..rk bv this Ira n. ez4 nut ks.

This Tram stops at all way atations snutn or vineenneaca

ignal or notioe. nor'.n oi tnat point, at t,ariisia aad autii'

van only. ..... . (

Reaurninc arrives at kvausvi'lc at 3:iB A. M .

Trains run lr Indianapolis time, wiiioh is eisht minates

raster than r-vansviiie time.

Chicafo Paseengers take train oa the Alton itosd at Terre-

Elaute. suing throtigh in 11 boors. St. Louis passengers take the Ohio A Mississippi Railroad,

ak i ineeanes. . , , ,

' FARES: :

APPEAL, TO THE LADIES OF EVANSVILLE AND VICINITY. Particular Attraction.

WE are preraTed to show to our numerous onstomers ana . .ntirelvnew stick of Winter Wools, con

ning of therlohcst vanety ana tne most ue.uw.u.

, n . ..,.,. , :i t. .-n to cne sensun au mwo

having been purchased and selectea oy sir ..coo uiwuuiu

intneNtw 1 ora manes we enjoy imui!........., A .U.J them at iinusil.llv low prices.

. - .. VABiienfi aMnrtmant embraces everr article

imuginable and desirable in the line ol Dry Goods and Clothing You are respectfully solicits ' to call and exsmtne these

Goods -i n J LU5 art iiiAu at

novlS uornsr irstanu aiaia atreeta

DWELLING irOtSE FOR KENT. ill am altAiit leavin. mvDwellinsHouSe.lt

- now for rent to a good tenant, is i eonnoruiui. . r .. . .....n.i.b .. L',.,t.,H.I ,tln lh, Rarnir

LSfJije ot Division. Apply on t . premises

nOTlO tf WA3. tlAIvril.ulu.i

w ar . ii i,' nnivcRi txn THRffiHK Is.-Jiitn

Sal eeiveil Emerv'sTwo b..rs Puwers and Threshers; also

tu. Penoavlvanie 4-borae fowers and inresners; E-merv

Circular Saws, whiob are adapted to sawing Card Wood or for

Shop purposes; all of which we are selling at tnanuiacruren-

prir.s. noviy w eiti .j v. .. .

Kentucky Corn CtlheT, Am so. We are effering GRANT A CARSON.

MECHANIC'S WORKS, ..

FOUNDRY AN& MACHINE I SHOP.

OFFICE ON CORNER OF FIRST AND DIVISION ITS. . KVAXSYIL1.E. I.D. ' ;T HEHEY SCKEIBEE CO',,

MANUFACTURERS of Steam Engines, Fire Engine. Hydraulic Presses. Tobacco Serews and Presse. Saw

Mill and Grist Mill Machinery, Building Castings. Horse

power inrebers. corn shelters, Liara jvettien, l.ara rresssev, Railroad Work. Steamboat Repairs don, ate. 1

t;aatings or every description made to order at shorsaetlaa. Stes u Boilers. Lard Tasks, and all the natures beleagiaa-

thereto. , - .

Brass CastiBga of all kinds mads to order. " ' " ' . All work done in this establishment warraated. ... . MK!RY SCHfctBBB, - : . . ..;. ;WM. A. DUNN, . . ,. . WM. TAYLOR. BovlS -!'-.',;. " . v ..... Preprietara.

ua'HKAT 8ACR8 1000 heavy Osnaburg, t bushsl; . ' 3100 Granite Seamless, 2 dot lOflOLigh. a basbel. sui able for Oats: . ' Also S0.000 Ji bushel Guany Bays; or sale by. bov13 CEO. FOSTER CO.

BBU.tl HOY SALT. l.'OO bbls Bait at th river, rallread

ml de pot ai:d eanal, ler sale oy

novIA

.GEO. FOSTER A CO.

IVfKW MOI.ASSKS. -Received per Fanny Ballitt tka

X sratif tne season, r or sals oy

ISO. FOSTER CO.

V HITB LI.MK. 250 brls freh received r.r flat k.as. V aovlS GEO. FOSTER A CO.

fORiv tIlCSHKRS The V i the beet and cheapest bow

tb-in foreate. nvl9 w

place of the one from which they now get their thieving and more house burning and more

power. While in this establishment, our attention was directed to a steam engine of beautiful finish, just completed for Judge W. H. Payne, of Bowling Green, Ky., and intended for a flouring mill. . It will be ready for shipment to-day. It is of twenty-five horse power 12 inch cylinder, 3 feet stroke, and cast iron cylinder timbers. 'This piece of machinery is substantial and finely finished throughout, and will prove to the people of the region to which it is destined, that in such work as this, they must find it to their advantage to send to Evansville instead of to far distant cities. The price of this engine and two large boilers, will be $2,200. We hope those in Kentucky who want any machinery of this kind, will before contracting . elsewhere, examine the work and prices of Evansville. , We refer them to this engine as a specimen of excellent work. . -i , .: I

To ülustrato the advantages to wir city of

manufactures, take this one foundry and this one piece of machinery. Employment is given now to ßixty-five workmen in the foundry and shops, and over one hundred will bo employed when the new building is completed. Tho raw material employed in this engine cost about S800. Thus $1,400 have been by this .engine brought -into the community, and left among us. Reflect then upon tha benefits of a large establishment almost daily or weekly turning out and sending abroad some

piece of valuable machinery, besides doing a

large amount of homo work, tlkfn, as a community, not

nestly to establish, manufactories

murders, than if the laws had never been

made and those who made the laws are re

sponsible for all the evils which might ensue from their obliteration. Would not the respor.J

sibility rest upon those who repealed the laws?

And if so, does not the responsibility of the

evils following the destruction of this Liquor Law rest upon those who are destroying it? Answer, thou most itinerant of : all itinerant

political vagabonds, John L. Robinson.

OCT A correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune

says that George M. Dallas is not constitution

ally eligible to fill the office of President of the United States. . His father: A. j. Dallas, was

a native of Londonderry, Ireland, who, at the age of nineteen, emigrated to Scotland, where he married; 1 from thence he proceeded to the West Indies, where George was born. When he was nine months old", his father came to the United States and settled in Philadelphia. The question of eligibility afteP all turns upon the fact, whether he was a citizen of the United States "at the time of the adoption of the Constitution,?' which we presume he was not. ,

lion or .the foreign aid of filibustering adven

turers, ' ' : .. " , ' :

Shooting at: Hawsvtlle,' Kr. A friend

just from Hawsville, Ky., informs us that a difficulty had occurred between two lawyers which nearly ' resulted seriously.:, One lawyer had another arrested, .named Lowe, for shooting at hip on some previous occasion. While the trial was coming' off in the Court House at Hawsville Monday evening, the legal

. It becomes us ! gentlemen fired at each other in open conrtr

Heavy Damages Against a Seducer.--!!!

a Sheriff's court, in New York, the following

case has just been tried:

Mary Loo against Samuel W. Plume.

"This was an action brought by Mrs. Coo for seduction, loss of service, &c, of her daughter

Miss Sarah C. Coe. - The case , passed by de

fault to the Supreme Court, and was taken be-

before the Sheriff's jury, to assess damages.

The various parties reside at Newark N. J., where Mr. Plume was a clerk in the Postoffice;

but it is said his father was recently deceased,

and left an estate worth $40,000 or $50,000.

Miss Coe was a witness in the case. She testified to hatifig become acquainted with Mr.

Plume, who is between twenty-five and thirty

years of age, and his paying attention to and

promising her marraige; alsoofhis having sub

sequently seduced her, and her becoming a

mother in lo her child still living.

A number of ldtters were read expressing

his attachment, &c. lhcy were mailed from

Savannah, but it . was alleged that the defen

dant had not been to Savannah at all, but con

tinued in this vicinity and sent the letters to Savannah and had them mailed there, directed to Miss Coe; of Newark. Another ktter stated that he had just returned from Savannah, and

would like very much to see her, and appoints

a place and an hour, and asks her to meet him there that evening. At that meeting she urged Mr. P. to fulfill his promise to marry her, but he refused to do so. The counsel read an account of the marriage of Mr. Plume to another lady. - A copy of the notice of the marriage, as it appeared, in the newspapers, the first intimation she had of it, was sjnt anonymously to Miss Coe, in a letter, by (the counsel said it was supposed) then a very near relative of defendant. ' ' The counsel said to the jury that he could present other testimony, but it was unnecessary to do so, and he would submit the case to their decision. " "" - t . The jury after a short consultation, returned averdict in favorof plaintiff for ten thousand dollars and costs of suit. a , -. . . Norfolk (la.) Neics.

A S'imill-lOx A n FI.VTI.V48 A splendid as-

Ao. sortmentof Aeeord'-ons and Flittinas.of tka bast Frensh

and GeTinaa make,

nov17

fop aalechean bv

. .. M. MIB1.SCH. - Firstatrcet. opposite Post-olnae.'

iL A UllItH 1V! lbs hulled Buckwheat Flour; 9 ' SOO da New Leaf Lards . . -' Kl do Pickled Pork; " ...

Just received per steamer 0. Bealer at

BOVIl .VUUA o ramiiv wreegrr.

SOXKY, HOXBY. lbs choice Strained Honey

M.M.

. just received at

H7

COOK'S Family Grooery,

From Evansville to Terrs Haute...

do do !H. Louis...... do do ' Indianapolis,,, da . . . do . Cincinnati ,

do . de Clnv.land

do do

... 4tt

7 IS 25 .... a no

.... 13 25

U 75

Pittsburgh.

afaf Fr ihrouch Tickets, or anv information, applv at tha

Coisbanv's Depot, head of Locust ret, Kvanville.

boväj uA:ir.iB, aup's

bnqulrcr and t ineenucs aaette py .

AKKHUT.-75 brls sxtra Lake Salt -ecaival Bar

M A oanal this day. ui tot sale at t s lowest market price at BOV17 COOE'S Family Grocery . - tLOCR.dtC 75 sacks S.F Flour. 10 doi. Chickens, - 20 Turkeys: just received at .ttOTi7 COOK'S Family Grocery.

TtA!iiKLTOar BUKKTIXG 100. .bales Cannelton

aneeting rsoivcd thu day an : for sale by

C'OFFfeE. 40 bags prims, per Empire, fsr saleky nov!3 OK"' OSUtJnCO. .t, ROOTS AND SHOES."" . -GREAT INCREASE IN THE MAMMOTH STOCK, ABJ - ... Lflj still They Cornell ,. , T OUR stock ol Boeto aad Shoes is bw eempletev embracing every variety-. I anea'a aad keya'. i.oibs' aad children's heavv and light work; women 'sand misses' eearea and tine Boots, Bu.kins Ties and Slippers. rd t. anr .wa order aad warranted to wear well. Our stock is donkle Ska site of any other in the city. We have direct naeettea with the largest and beet mannractorie in New Eagland. Oar as ire time aaC atteatioa is given M the purchase and sale at a ), GOOD BOOTS ÄND SHOBS; - And giving this one branch üi merchandising aar attre aaUntion, we have a dartded aihrantage aver th.ee wh.se tims is oo-Dried u mnkiog up a-soTtMient. t Gna Härtels. Saasa Pane, Fleh hooka, Sautsges Rat Tt.p. and Corv'niuy isspesr-aibie-to-mevft-abo.t-without'ailes. ...

Bury.ur Boots nnd ahssJef Boot and Mbo aeaiera. yenr"

N'.liui a of Notioa Houses, aad Dry Good, rem Dry Oaede)

liouses. . A eity is Bo place foreeuat-y aeerea.- ' - -.. - a ' HENDRICKS A McKEA. nov!2 ' - F rat srek, Fust-r Bl.sk.

FRESH IT! I EC II COW

T70R SALE CHEAP BY

f BOV22 di m a. Lawrence.

aovl7 dw

JAMEi LOW A CO.

415 Main street, Louisville,

. SIEIM ÜIILL FOR MAL.E. r GEEAX CHAUCE TOB A BAEGAIU!

rs HK undersigned propose to sell their entire Mill and Mill

X Property. Ideated V) miles rrom rvansviue, atopring.

field. Posey county, in a hue. healthy and well timbered 01 triet. etiir.alil. ta anch bnsini-erf.

The lollowins are the items for sale: One Up rieht. Saw

cuts s.om leet of lumber in a day; a Circular Saw; one fine

ran of Burrs, all attached and running in good order; 3 yoke of Oxen: 2 Wagons and Chains; Blacksmith Shop and Tools; 2 good Dwelling Houses, with two tenements each: tab! es

and tint nausea complete - All of the above areataading upon

S acres of Land, woioh is included Alia 75 good Poplar

ireee. atsnding 1 miles from the Min. All of the above we propose to s.11 for the sum of 3 000,

which we win take in wuoie or in part neai rotate in .vaut ville, at a fair valuation .- For further piriiculars inquire at tha Mill. bov2a d2watf G. dt. J. KIVETT.

R BKiJK TRI.VI.MI.Mi A full astortm atof De

JUr Bege Trimming received this day and tor sal" by

novw daw JAMta luvi uu.

F. FLOCR 15 sacks Canal Mill 3 F. Flour, , . '2 ' do Poseyvllle do, ! 10 do - do. Flue Flour. J ' t Warranted good, aad foraala by "

BOV17 J. w . at o, ttarjiti. KASRETB. 2" nests assorted Market BaakeU. 4 dozen eovered do - do.

Clothes Baakets; rv sal - at . VICKKRT'S.

BOV17 '

1 do

ADJOURNED SALE OF FIFTY BUILDING LOTS AT HAUBSTADT, j Oa Saturday Afternoon Not. 34, at 2 o'clock,' ON THE PREMISES. WITH over VO Lots sold, the aumber or Brildings in rapid progress of erection aad the general interest concentrated at Hauatadt, we deem it sufficient simply to give notice of anotbtr sale. Far the indU'H mente nS'ered lor further improveut -nts, rt f-sr to onrlest a ivertsements. TITLE U lOD TEKMS -ae and un ier, eash; over (50 half cash: the l alanre in one year, with interest cscurtd by mortgage oo the premises se yAn extra Train of Can will leave the Railroad Depot at 1 o'clock precisely, oa the day ot sale, aad take passengers to and from the sal raas boys exeept-d. nov22 d3 i AS. 11. oI VER. Proprietor.

... . HO WARNING. ALL persons o a ng Uogs are notified that aH Hogs found XBV running abovt thea'reets a next Saturday. Nov. 24tb. aid tbeveafter. will be sake an aad sold, according ta the ordiaance ia sueh caaenma e and provided. BOv22d3 PETER BURK. City Marshal.

FIREMAN'S BALL, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE UNION FIRE COMPANY N 0 . 2, AT RICE $ KRAMERS BREWERY. Oa December 26th. . A GRAND BALL will be given asabava the evening after Christmaa. The Union Fire Company invite their

friends aad the pnolic to be present oa the .ccasion. EO. NOLFI.IN. M MILHtrSKN. VIOTOlt BISCH. JOSEPH RK1TZ. PHILIP RAUSIl. ' WM RKITZ. HENEV HOLZB TER. ' bov21 tf , Dirsauin. PPI.KS. 50 bnshela Greea Apples mellow Vaadivers,

Xm t t Ingers, ate., ta store aia lor enie r.y

WOODK.t WARB. i 6 nests plain Pine Tubs, 8 nests Buekor Bowls. : ' 3 do do Cedar do. Sdos. Ourlv Maple do.

5 do painted do, 4 n' ts nrass-b'd Ca 'ar Buckets

adozen Wavhhoard. f d.s. iron do 'da . - do. 4 do ' Meat Sifters, " 5 eemmua do. With a lotef W. n Bucketa Milk Paila, Hagar Buckets. Coder and Fret Chams, tcts of Measures. Clothes Pias, Kaife Traya, Bang Martere, Milk Strainers, ete., etc. For sale at reasonable rates by BOV17 J. W. A S. VICKEBY. RKCEIVBO FROM NEW YORK 4bilsS. S Alm -nds. ' 2 do KpomSlt.. - f i ;l 2 caaes Britisk Luster; for sale by - nnvIT I P. HE1MANN.

KB. BIYKD FROM CI.CI. ATI - : 25 boxes Star Candles, - 4 brls Pearl Barley.

brls Rje Flour;

for sale by

I. A Ik.

HEIMAXN.

Bl'CK W II EAT FLOt'R. Keoeived direct from Pennsylvania: 40 bags extra Buckwheat Flour, 50 lbs each; 25 do i da. 5 dos for sal's hr B0V17 1. A P. HEIMANN. CNDLK"i. Reoeived per Rainbowj 15 boxes StarCaadbs, s: 15 hf boxes Star Cawrles.a's

15 qr do

B0V17

torsale bv

. . dc D. HETMANX.

BUKiB FKKD. We haveasapply of Hay, Corn aod

JBJb Oataoa band, aad for sale by

BOVlT

GRANT t CARSOJf.

CORN rHKLI,FR.-Ws have on hand and for sale cheap, ior cash, all the bast patterns al Cora Shellers. . novir daw GRANT A 1AR0N.

NEW ARRIVAL OF CEOTIIIN. JUST RECEIVED, per et-amcr C. Healer, a complete assortment of Man a aad Boys' Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats and Cnps, aad ia short sverything belonging to a gentle msa'a dress and comfort, which will be sold wholesale or retail obeaper than ever, at the Western Star, ander th Faviliaa Hotel. -Clothing mad with neatness aad discatek .

nov at

no 27

T. KEADKX, JfaiB street.

" MORE EWS FOR THE LADIES.

JUST received direct from the Eaitn additional supply off Winter Good, to which we invite the Ladies to gi've ua

A child's shoe in a remarkable .state- of preservation, supposed to be 300 years old, has been found im breaking a doorway throtrght a walTnearty 9 feet thick in the house in Little

Dockray, known by the name ' of the "Cross 1J

Keys," and is now in possession of the owner, Mr. Hewer, of Penrith.' .; The shoe i is ' made without a welt, ther upper leather (being ; very strong) is turned over, and stiched to the sole.

ireqantcalts as we tateau to -ell cheaper than the cheapest. V e w.old eali partieular atteatioa ta aursteek of vt'oolen Plaids. Freoeh and Earltab Merinos. Caabas, re. Da Laiaea.

üpey trau eis. femtroideriea. Cashmere Robes (samething

new. eniMo.,Hw)i iiHeei ait colore, ana a most osantiritl letof Lad es' Collais. Cheratsn'tea Sleeves, eto. ete.; allot which will k sold at the most reduced nr-es Call

leall.aall, aov21 ROSER. BROTHER A FREY.

C?- The editor of John O'Groat Journal who has been oa a ramble to the south, savs:

only to seek ear- Tho ball of one, Low j penetrated the heel of. uThe indentical boat in which Grace Darling itories here,, but ' a boy, badly shattoring?ae:. bone. It seems a ' earned her celebrity, lies on the beach at North

JBINTKRS' STOCK. , -

reams eiat cap; . 23 do Plain fost; ,

40 do Plain Cap: . i n do Calored Paper: ."' " ., 200 bundles Plinting Pai-erof tbefHowiiiff sizesr 2nx2S. Kl32 2:33 233. 21x37, 2ßJ. Js3j ALSO 20.01 Eavalapca. F.vealebv bovM . TK.VNET A SOREN30X.

- to use every influence in our power to bring' great pitty that they did not bit ach other. Sunderland, a very humble "looking craft and ' RrrrnEER wctk for thos manufactories wa now according to original intention. apparently no cinuch cared for," " ; n ilitai.'by"' t'"oll T'

CODFISH. 2 drunas just received and to' sl by novl - TENNBV it SOKENSON. BROOMS. 50 dozen, assortt-dnnirit'ea. iasc re-eiv4bv Bovl'I TiiNSEY dt SoRENSON. EATIIKR A consignment of Upper. Kip and. Cellar SLA Le.thcr. for aal by - -

isunr A SOREXSON. Just race! ved from Sprinefield Obi .

ree containing lfH varieties, bept kindr.

xjw usilf a OAK SON.

A. L0BENST1NE.

DIOItKIS niELSCII, FIRST STREET. OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE, Evansville, Ind., LWA YS cr.iB hand a Sne assortment af Psrfojaeries of the beet manufacturers; also. ,.t : . T -ilet Articles. - Stationery, ' ' Embroiderins Xlaterlals. Plated Jewelry, Artists' Cf.k.rs 4'auvaae, ete. Oil Paintings aad Engravings, U tt Moul.linas. Toj t. novlB

rf 'ltlARS Imported Havana Cigars f the best brands, L at. MIELSCH'S. nave - - - First tret. opposite a? omce.

1 Kit Ft'M l'?R I Pomades .:

JL Hair Tanten an Eaade Lustrale.

POYS, AC Just received a great variety-af Toys aad il FaacyGoodsby aovUi . M. MIELiCH.

ta pate, jara and sticks; . Ite.ri' Hit Biu Iii

rwoaeear ß i. nansoiine curlina riuid. iiatr las, et; Shampoaing Water. Toilet da, rtoridado. Es ü Coiega. Lavenar Water. Verbena. Eau Divine de Veaiet for renderingthaskin soft aad fair, aa H ell ac im part ir g a delicate roseate hue to the eomp'exion. Extracts for the Handkerchief.' Lu bin's nnd th ra; Tooth Pawders aad Tooth Pastea. Trea. ure of the Mouth and Aromatie Vi eg:tir; Toilet and fnfgnt Powdrre; and all th athar article ia the Iin- of Toilet use.

rorsalahy M. MIELSCH. norm . .. t First street, opposite Pst-efi5c.

t,' A I T. AC SCO bris Pomr.v alt:

Jl 1 bales Gunnies, extra aality;

nevl4

. Flaar ia barrels and sacks, for sal It : . , ; v JOHN BUKTI.S. - , -.Water atreet, akev M:a.

"',1

FAIRIIAiNK'S SCAIE.' a I XIHIRM KTANDARn op witrnBTS

.rtanda correct sysism of weighing.' are sajetr

elsiming theauentian of every individual la aha eommunity. -A eerreet Seal is a just arbiter bet.ee a buyer aad a Her. and it is of th utmost its p. ruaa

that an Instrument s universally called upon d.eid Motions of great value ia the daily and hourly trar.aeeti.ai ef business, should be af sueh rtllanitity aad xaetaess a to secure the confidence oi aU those wk may a allecacd ky tha resul, a indicated. - - The invention ef the 8 rales, aad th improvement that , . v. fenm tiia. t. Air, adanted. are the result ef Bisr

veara close obeervatioa asd araetteal experriene; and tha

manufacturers have bow brought them to auch a degree

f as.

ouracy that they may safely be relied upaa in every traasaetioa by weight. Their eoastraetian is upon the meet r.rreot mathtmatieal princtpl; ail defecu so evmmoaly mt with in compound bnianeea have beta evererma by practical ekifl and faith a I worhmaaaatp; and kene tk-ir operatioa is deli-. cat., aad in every case aaerriasly correctThereputaiioB which these Scales lave tetrnfrrd ha beam ef steady growth front tha earn men e-" cut to the pror'ttima, and I baaed upon th atiaoip) adapted l.y the ntsaofseturers. and never deviated from, of allowisr one but perlest weighing maehinea logo forth from their establishment. Bv n strict seiherence I. this principle the confldenc . f tket pablie is the aecwracy of theea Weighing Vachines Baaste-. .'ily inewased. and with it the demand, a til. from email be., . ginning,'- their ; manufacture having annually sdvaneed. 1 amounted dorm t the year IS54 to nearly half aTjilli.a of dollar.. HOBNBROOK A CHI'POillLL. miMi.l - Agent ft KvaaavlU.

'. . : COSatOPOEITaAW i:. AST. , AS SO CI AT 10 IM

Second Tfeur.

'3 -ir.

' K 11 l Ii I V PER. If reams Lettsrand Foolscap, aasorted qualities, lor aale by

bovK S. R. GILBERT A CO.

CIIEKSB. 5boe ahoice just received and for sale ky aovlS 8. K. GltBEST A CO.

f HOB VCC'O-. boxts ehoiee Virginia Tebacc; '- JaV 1 box Kanay Twist; . - ? ; ' 1 k'g Paneake T-haeeo. som-thing aew and extra, af . aovi . .; COOK'S Family Grocery.

"BOCI.TRY AM EGGS.

at

15-dosea CUiakeaa. 100 dsien Fresh Era." '

so isn j...-' . jaei rteeiiee st ovl L'OOK'S Fnmily Grocery.", B rTI.VC MbalesN. I rttB Batticgät -. 'To CVIpK'S. Fgrnily Cretry..r

ABRATGEMEWT for tka Second Annual CoTTeetf. his new and popular lastitutioB for the diiesi.!. Literatur aad Art hav baea stasia a tba ntost xMaatvo scale. . . , Among the worts aTreaeTy awgagad fs U far-famaA . "GENOA CRUCIFIXrj which originay eoVt'Yen'TX9nc4 Donar. -c la forming the aew CoKec'ton. the diUasioB ef werk af An r.air a a A ar, and the ucouragement of Amerioaa geaias, hav not bees overlooked. Comrissiens have bees issued ta many of the uost disungnished. American Artists, who will contribute som of taoir linest predaetiaos. 'Among thsav.ar ihr Marble Busts, a?UVu by the isaAAtUreoaalrtar, HlBAat Powkbb: . GEORGE WAeillSGTO-t. V . - - x'U Fatter of bis Country; , . " BE.'VJ!! FR AftKLLY, The Pbitosophor; ... DAMEL tt EBSTER. - - the SUtesHi. . T ; A special ageat has visited Enrope, aad maaa asrafal a4 judieious seU-eti.as of tareUn works of Art. latn ia Braak nnd MarMe. Statuary aad Choice Paiatiosn. , Tka wkole f.raiioga large aad valuable ewUeetieaef Paattagsaad Statuary, ta b.dietrioated rm; ama the mam bars al tho Association tor tks Sscand Year-. ' -, - . TERMS OF MEMBERSHIP: .' Th pajmcat of ihre dollars eoastitaree any .a a mevjber I this Associsttoa. and entitles hi i-1 either one a tke following Magatines fur one year, nnd als a titke a thedwtri-ku-ioa at the Statuary and Paintings . The Literature issued to snttt'il.ers easaisM af ths fellwing .Monthly slagsnnes: Hsrper's, Putnam's Kakketbocker. Blaekwaod't, Uiaham'. Uodey'i Lad ' aVoak, aad Haunolo Wonla - - . . - title's Lixiag Ag (week!). a yer. 4 tw ttsksts, for $ti. . . ' ' - Ieraas taking five membership ara e ititied te snv fit f

th. Magazines ior one ysr, and a six rifcaiTain ta distrl-

ILIOO. - - . . . The a et vre eeeds derived fronr tha ral af mesakerahir 'an

devad to the purchase- of Werk af Art for th atng

year.. . .. i.

.xneAiivaniiigf iccu rr

hy bomiag a metnrcr of this Association sre1st Allperainsrtceivetself'1 vai ck vtrnrs SfjscaxTTb At Iit siitl, in the ahap af aterliag Maiia Liter-

21. Earh memT-er is eantribatiag tewards pnrchsatstshaUa

M orksof Arc. which ar to be di'tribated .o.g theuiarlve. ana are at the same nm.eneoutaciag the tuiu al ths seaatrr.dBbuuingikoueaadset collar tbiotigb itssgenev. - Per-oas in BKMirilNii rtMis l-r a,enit.eritr will pteas , givethet- ru.-.i-Trits: AiiaBrss i Ii-v. stating th m.aah they wish the M-gaiite to eoa-mense, audi hav th srMr resutend at ike ptat-ofice la j r.veat kosa; ths raseip f which aeer-i6caief mkcrahip, t.gsik.r with tke Jsagetia desired, will be (.rwardidto aty past ot the cecy try. 'Tnoeewko parchase Magaxiues at book store will ekaevva that, byjoiai g ths Aasoiiation. tllr.T EfrcivitTMit kssAai.se and ritKtLT.raKTi.v ft axxai. iü-tKivTHj, alt a tee ine pric they now pay for the hiesaaia ansae. Ueautifitlly illiutrsted Catalogues, giving full loacriyt'SBi. ssnt FfiBK oa aoplM-asioa. i For membership, addveea r$ . '- , - . C. L. DliBBT, Aetuarr O. A. A. At either af tha prineiaal eai'es , "Kalckerkacker Magas'ae" arSae. 3IS Brcadwsy. New York, or Western Orice. lieft Water street. Seiaeky. . ub.eriptloBsrte.tved bv ...F.. KARNHiRT. - bot- v-.t ' iiosarary 3ecretay &T Era5illt. tki.

I i