Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 9, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 27 August 1859 — Page 2

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EVANSV ILLE, IND. SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 27 For Judge of the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit. JOHN PITCHER, of Posej. WM. F. PARRETT, of Warrick. Pro ciuing Attorney for the same.. JAMES SHANKLLN, of Vanderburgh. Throwing tub to Whale. H is more than insinuated that a scheme for betraying Douglas has been concocted by the Lecompton clique at Indianapolis, which is seconded by their adherents throughout the State. Willard, Bright, Hendricks, and Dunham, who were a year ago inveterate Lecomptonitesand bitter opponents of the doctrines of the Little Giant, profess to hare become without any change of conviction or principle ardent advocates for the nomination of Douglas at Charleston. While they are preaching harmony and mutual forgetfulness ot the past to Democrats, all their movemeU indicate that they arc laboring to send a packed delegation to Charleston who will take care of Bright i interests in political arrangements that will be concocted there. Huuter of Virginia is said to be Bright's favorite, and in case of his success, Jesse will be able to enforce any claims for himself and the whole Bright clique in this State. Douglas can have no confidencee in the hollow professions of these eleventh hour anti-Lccomptonitcs ; he is not the man to forgive his enemies, nor forget his friends. The Brightites kuow him and he is too familiar with them for any mutual confidence to exist between them. He may affect to accept their professions while a candidate, but when President, he will deal with them according to their just merits, which they know will seal their political destiny. The past relations of the men preclude any sincere alliance between them. In this District, in the last canvass, Hovey and Niblack were the representatives of the two sections of the party, and gave utterance to the antagonistic doctrines and embittered feelings of the Douglas and Buchanan adherents. They contended for two sets of fundamental principles, that extend to the basis of popular rights and constitutional freedom, and are as eternal as the tiuths of the science of government. They cannot be compromised or yielded with sincerity and honor. Could Hovey and Niblack pretend to forget their former differences and make a personal coalition, and retain any share of public confidence in their political honor and sincerity? Can the organ that denounced Hovey as a seccder disorganizer schismatic and traitor to his party for boldly and ably defending popular sovereignty gain any credit for sincerity by the most fulsome panegyrics of Douglas, while it is unqualified in its laudations and earnest iu its support of Hendricks, Bright, and Buchanan. Willard professes to be a supporter of Jo Lane , but this is to divert the attention of the Douglas men from his movements. It is a tub thrown to whales; and the antiLecompton party of this State will if they are not wide awake find in the end that they have been amused with empty tubs and egregiously deceived by false professions. There are many significant signs of the times that should awaken the vigilance ot the Douglas men in this State. It is well known by what arts the Lecomptonites defeated the Douglas men at the Democratic Convention in Marion county, and secured a unanimous Lecompton delegation to the State Convention A like betrayal was consummated last Saturday at Terre Hante, while the Buchanan leaders were preaching harmony and peace. At that convention, whose proceedings the Enquirer here who was present says 14 were glorious and harmonious," Mr. J. B. Otey, whose support of Jobu G. Davis and Douglas made him a conspicuous mark for Lecomptonite abuse, was beaten for Auditor. When it is considered that he was the head and front of the Douglas secession last year in the Seventh District, a most ardent and untiring popular sovereignty man, and that the Seventh District is the strongest Douglas District in the State, this defeat really lends some confirmation to the opinion that the Lecomptonites are going to carry the organization of the State Convention with them this year, as they did last, and foist upon us an anti-Douglas delegation from this State to the Charleston Convention. As the oriinal organ of popular sovereignty party in the First Congressional District as the only ardent supporter, in the last canvass, of Hovey, who was the only true anti-Lecompton leader and fearless expounder of Douglas' popular sovereignty, we have a right to speak in this matter. We feel it to be our duty to give warning of the first indications of treachery to the cause we have so earnestly and consistently supported against both secret and avowed enemies. Let not our caution to the true and consistent antiLecomptonites in this District pass unheeded ; let them look out that men of the right stripe are sent up" from the Pocket to the State Convention. Savoy The people of Savoy asks the King of Sardinia to permit them to be annexed to France, to which they are by natural ties allied. In a letter to Victor Emanuel, they present to the following cogent appeal. The basis of the treaty of jieare just signed, and the acts which have enumerated from your government, proclaim the foumla tion of an Italian nationality, clearly defined by the Alps, as well as by race, and the habits and language of those who are to form part of it. These considerations, Sire, exclude Savoy, which is not Italian, and never can be so. What, then, is in future reaawed for her 7 We bops, Sire, that yooi Majesty, who has shown yourself so chivalrous towards I taly, wil take in to consideration the interests of Savoy, in a manner conformable to her wishes.

I OweaHU a4 tfc Urgo traton Camp Meetmg. One of the largest and most interesting religious gatherings ever assembled in this part of the State, was held in the Southern ! part of tiibson county the past week. A fair and youthful and, we doubt not beautiful correspondent gives us the following in

teresting account of Owensville and her visit to the camp meeting. We are Mattered with our suceas in eliciting the latent and modest talent of onr female readers, who have become our correspondents of late some of whom put our masculine letter wrtterstothe blush. After a compliment to the Journal too flattering for us to insert, Mollie writes us, " that although I have resided in or near Evansville all my life I have been wholly ignorant of the beautiful location of the well laid out town of Owensville. Almost every dwelling in it, either brick or frame, is built in the most tasteful manner. Some of them would compare favorably with the fine residences above Main street, in your city. There are four churches ; the Methodists have a fine commodious brick. The Presbyterians and Baptists have each a fine frame edifice. There are also two largo flouring establishments; one large four story woollen factory (something that Evansville ought to have) which is in full operation; the town has some half dozen retail dry goods stores, and three or four groceries. There are several buggy and wagon factories, all doing a good business. The country around the town is undulating enough to prevent it from being muddy in winter The soil is exceedingly fertile. The crops through the section are not its good as in our county. We had the pleasure Jwhilethere to be present at the Union Campmeeting, held about four miles from the town, on the road leading to Evansville ; and we must say we never were at a meetiug of that description where such perfect order and decorum were preserved among so vast a concourse. The most marked attention was paid to the preaching, and a deep interest manifested in all the religious exercises. The meeting was held in a new encampment in an extensive grove of large timber, whose thick shade was sane penetrated by a ray of the sun. The camp was built so as to form a square, with an area of two or three acres. At night it presented a magical and beautiful scene. The lights were formed by filling glass tumblers with oil, and placing a large taper in each and suspending them to the limbs of the trees. These would burn nearly all night. Hundreds of these scattered through the dark avenues of the old original forest, filled with wandering crowds of well dressed people, presented a siht as if some city had, by magical power, been set down in a primitive wilderness. I never felt before so forcibly Bryant's beautiful sentimeut, " The groves were God a first temples; ere man learned to he v the shaft and lay the architrave, and spread the roof above them ; ere he framed the lofty vault to gather and roll back the sound of anthems; in the darkling wood amid the cool and silence, he knelt down, and offered to the Mightiest solemn thanks and supplications. In these hallowed scenes, when the hymns began, and the music swelled out from a thousand voices and was echoed and re-echoed thro' the innumerable avenues of the deep woods, itseemed to me that no worship in the grand old cathedrals of Europe, with their " lofty vaults to gather and roll back the sound of anthems ' could equal in impressiveness and sublimity, the devotions of this simple rural population in the bosom of its own native forest, with no roof above thcui but the vault of heaven, and no architecture around them but God's own handiwork. The impressions of this meeting will go with me through life, and I trust, not lose its impress in heaven. Htiudreds of hearts have been purified, and the true objects and purposes of life made more manifest, and the thoughts of thousands elevated and spiritualized by this religious gathering. The meeting continued tor nearly a week with unabated interest, and dually closed on Thursday evening. On the Sabbath there were more than four thousand people on the ground all appeared to be deeply attentive to the services. On that day, the Rev. Mr. Cor win, of California, preached at 11 o'clock. There were present the Rev. Mr. Hightof yourcity; also the Revs. Walker Turner and Cavanah of Owensville Daniels of Princeton Brinkley of Posey ville-Schra-der, of H(L Vernon, and several others with whom I was not acquainted. Everything connected with my visit left a most delightful and lasting impression, except the clouds of dust we encountered on the road, which has nearly ruined " my love of a summer bonnet," which, after the foolish fashion of dressing in one s best to go "to meeting," I was obliged o wear, though I was sore it would he ruined ty the service. Mollis. Execution at Henderson. The extremest penalty of the law was yesterday executed at Henderson upon an Irishman named Jacob Murphy, for the murder of a fellow countryman named Casey, at that place, a few weeks ago. A large crowd went over from this side of the river to witness the execution, who were sadly disappointed to learn on landing that the man had been hung at eight o'clock in the morning. Justice sure and speedy has followed his crime. He was arrested on the day of the murder, and the Court being in session, he was indicted, tried, and found guilty, a day or two alter. But a few weeks wa3 allowed him to prepare for his awful doom. Happily executioui have been rare events in this region of country, aud few of our inhabitants ever witnessed one, aud the desire to iiehold the awful spectacle would have brought an immense concourse together had uot the Sheriff, by keeping the hour of execution secret, disappointed the puhbc of a i no l demoralizing exhibition. The Wheeling fntrllmenrer xuvs that the hailstones in a recent storm near Mouudsville were so heavy that they split open watermelons.

The Liquor Law. t It is alleged by its opponents that the liquor law is nut sustained by public sentiment here; that it infringes private rights, I and institute. an odious inquisition into 1

personal acts that concern no one but the actors ; and its execution should not, therefore, in- enforced with any rigor. But none of the violators, who make these pleas through the Yolhslote, have dared to test public opiuion by an appeal to a jury on the trial of their cases, except William Bates, who met with a most Bignal defeat in his attempt to e?cape the jienaUy of his disobedience. On his trial, the following jury of well known citizens were einpannelled. A large majority of them are, or have been, themselves engaged in the liquor traffic. They are all foreign-born, and free from all New England Puritanism and religions superstitions. They are of the Catholic, Protestant and Jewish faiths. A fairer jury for the accused could not have been selected : J f n men. John (Jerhardt, George Savage, Peter Burke, John Kehoe, Dennis Kenny, James Ennis, Ira P. (1 ranger, James McKeever, John Thomas, Louis Kahn, David Heiman, and Peter Racine. Those gentlemen upheld the law and vindicated public opinion, by a verdict of guilty. They exhibited the true sentiments of American citizens, in maintaining the Supremacy of the law, while it remains upon the statute book, in spite of their personal interests, and perhaps with individual prejudices against it. If there bo no escape for the violators before such a jury, they had better yield at once, for they may be assured that every infringement on the law that is detected will be most rigidly prosecuted ; for the public Prosecutor is determined to do his whole duly fearlessly, and he is confident that he cau get a verdict against tlicin from any jury of citizens that maybe brought into Court. The question regarding the ability of the public authorities to enforce the law is settled triumphantly iu favor of its strict observance. The contest which the violators of the law courted has been conclusively settled against them and their organ, the Yolksbote. Those who watch the oaily develop ments of the mineral resources of the lower Ohio Valley, must feel that the time is rapidly approaching when it will be one of the grandest theaters of mechanical industry in the world. Nature has distributed, with a twuntiful hand, through its hills all the'elements and materials for manufacturing labor. In another generation, perhaps, a population of mechanics large enough to more thau consume all the food of its fertile fields will be gathered around the mines that are being opened along the river. Measured by the ratio of progress in the last thirty years, the most extravagant predictions) become mathematical certainties. When the farmers find a demand among our own mechanic?, for all their lands will yield, they will be indifferent about the fluctuations of Eu-tein and European markets, and will dispense with the agency of banks to move their crops by the power of bills of exchange. Lauds around the furnaces, mines, and factories, scattered, as they will be, through the interior, will be more valuable than those on navigable rivers and railroads. We hear so constantly ol new developments of mineral wealth all around us. that we appear to be in the midst of one of the most varied and richest fields of mineral deposits on earth. We have, every week, shown us ?iccimens of new discoveries of coal and iron ore in places on the line of the canal up Clreen river and the Wabash, or along the banks of the Ohio from Cairo to Leavenworth. Last week we saw siecimens of very rich iron ore taken from a vein six or seven feet thick, just found on Anderson river, in the counties of Spencer and Perry, ut a point not more than two and a half or three miles from the Ohio. In the same vicinity are rich deposits of soft kidney ore, and not far off a vein of brown hematite; by mixing these in different proportions, iron of various qualities can be produced to suit the wants of different consumers. AH round the ore !eds are dense forests and numerous seams ol coal lor I uel, and strata of good limestone for Muxes. How nature seems to have gathered RfsOO the same spot all the k-st materials, iu abundance, for iron! It is a locality combining more advantages and better material for the smelter than the Iron Mountain or any of the celebrated iron localities to which capital aud labor are now being directed. It cannot ie long la-fore ours will come into notice. A Timely Sr;uKSTiox. A Southern journalist, who was ouce ocaupied in the arduous duties of taking the' census, to avoid many of the inconveniences attending upon that duty, makes the following timely suggestions for 1860: Now, what we suggest is, that each farmer, this fall, as he gathers his crops, shall keep something like an accurate account of the quantity and value of the same ; and, if lie w ill take the trouble to make out a statement of the names and ages of his family ; the number of acres of land, cleared and timbered; the number ami ages of his servants; the number and value of his horses and mules: the number of bales of cotton, barrels of corn, bushels of wheat, oats, rye, barley, potatoes, kc, and the value of each, and leave it in some place where any member of the family, who may lie at home when the deputy marshal shall call, can readily get bold of it, will save time to all concerned, and very greatly assist to make the censu3 returns perfect, complete and satisfactory. The Mississipptan sava that the agi tation in favor of the rejical of the sfare trade law, is confined to no political party nor class of" our citizens, but is fast becoming the popular sentiment of the Southern people. "The sooner," it add?, "our .Northern fellow-citizens are convinced of the fncf, and make up their minds to nccede to onr just demand, the betrer for the peace aud prosperity of our political union." The Supreme Court of New i .rk lias decided that a divorce obtained in Indiana, where the party f" there to procure said divorce and then retuins to New York, is Toid.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

J. F. SMITH, M. D., AURIST, I'rinfijml of the X to York and Cincinnati Institutions r the Deaf, mjvvo vjvi K m vm those r ehMrM sous wilti whom tie has 1-- n in correspondence, and the public gem-rally, thai ha U-ndus to tin-in his professional services, ami may lw consult -ed between the hour of II A. M.aud 4 I'. M .Uily, for u few days, at the slIKUWooH HOUSE. Ilnilnem, .W In the lltad. mud mil IHa zrttabtt IHtehmrg-iu tlpttdlly mnd ft mmntntlg hra, telthout Bmtn or in rim i rut in t Strict and undivided attention to this branch of special J iruct Ire ha enabled Intii to reduce hi treatment to finch a dejrree of success na to find tin- moat continued and olslurate rases yield, ly a steady at -trillion to the remedial agents which he prescribes "A centlctiisii.an lioanraole man, and skillful in hia prwfesston." .lew.- lenient, Kditor W. -stern Literary Messenger. "A iri-ntleinan and successful In the profession " A. P. Wheeler, JR. D., Wheeling-. Va. "Yon will find him one of the no Me men of earth." Rev. John E Rohie, editor X. W. i hristian Advocate, Buffalo. "A skillful pbyaician,an Auriiit without an i njual, a gentleman, and a learned man." K C. Felton, 1 1 D Montreal. "They all ieak of him in the most grateful term for the tienetlt they have received. John I . Vaughn, Chicago. 'Hi treatment Is scientific, founded on correct principles, with the additional aids of exerieuce aud learning." J. Cordoao, Collector of Customs, Charleston, 8 C "This is to certify that I was relieved of deafness of oyer forty years' standing, by a short attendance open Dr. J. F. Smith, Auriat.and cheerfully recommend his treatment to my friends and the public generally, aa easy of application, and efficacious for its cure." Thomrvs W. Morris, Dank of t tiarlc.-f-m, Charleston, 8. C. au'.'.r. :u jmru i.tbs viskhm o vst am 8. WWm KCRTZ, at the W holesale ;audiN Retail Confectionary on First MatULylf MjjJ two doors from the post (trace, h.i' Af, Jr again leen appointed sole agent for f' Maltby's Baltimore OyBters Io MM city of Evuuoville, and he will receive daily, mf$6m by Kxprew, directly from the Packer, in Baltimore, tie is prepared to offer the trade such inducement forjthe entire seaaou us have never been offered iu this market heretofore. A constant dailysupply always ouhand, to that dealers and fkmilicb cau obtain at any time during the season those choice Oyster, In cans and half can, and iu the shell, warruuled trash aud sweet, and very superior in flavor and quality. Terms cash. Aud none hut bankable money received. A. Kl'RTZ, HB4H bole Agent for Evansville. THOHE 0ZaJ .fMiV wwdiwm PEACH BASKETS have come at last. To those who want to ship or send to friend abroad some of those delicious la-ache now coming into market, we would say that we have a large lot of excellent peach l.aakets on hand, the very best article to protect this tender fruit from injury during transportation, k'or sale low, by the piece or .!... en. by Z. H. COOK & SUN. rgjit'o av0ojv 4 BrKjTx mm a s fML WD. Impure at the shop, corner of Seventh and Walnut streets. au-"-Iw EVANSVILLE NURSERY. rWHR SVBSCBiBER . FMFTEKAT ML thousand well grown Fruit Trees which be offers to the public cheap for cash. Xursery one mile from Evansville. on the Xewhurg road. Residence in Elliott's Enlargement. All order will receive prompt attention, if addressed to auJtdUw-'m PHILIP HUFFMAN. MB O 0 B MROAT. 100 MMSffl JMSMm sorted sizes, wai ranted to be of the very best 4iialitv, just received aud for sale by au34 J ACO B STRAI'R A SON. Notice to Directors. rWHE B-1HECTOB8 BB THE HOI TUMI western Indians Agricultural and Mechanical District Fair will meet it Evansville ou Tnasday , S-ptember Gth, 1850, for the purpose of selecting Judges of Award for the ensuing Fair. Directors will please m ike out and biing with them a list of iersoiis in their countv Qualified to act, so that the Board can select from the 'thole Bv order of the President. anJCtt P. HORNBROOK, Site'v. PUBLIC SCHOOLS FBI MB EH EE SCHOOLS 4E THIS B City will commence on Mouday, 9rpteui!r 5th. All transfers to or from the city must m nmdc prior b September tt)tb, 1859. By order of the Board. an24-td P. HORNBROOK, Clerk. I MM bMs)7 bush each, Ohio River Company. 2,10(1 " 2.S0 IM ' 9B0 ' 2so " ' Dairy. Also, Dairy Suit iu 'Xt, and 12lb bigf, for sale at lewest rates, by GEO. FOSTER -CO., II Agent Ohio River Salt Company. $500.00 REWARD ! THE SI si HI HER, .IT HIS Al HSERY, on the Ohio river, in Perry county, Indiana, one mile below Cloverport, Ky., offers for sale fifty thousand grafted Apple Trees, ot from one to two enrs' growth, of fifty different varieties, all suited to the Western country. I will give any nurseryman in the Cnited States Vr .. il,,ll,u . worth of apple trees who will show .lO.ont) largor or thriftier two-year old apple trees of fifty different varieties than I can. Prices of two-yenr-old trees, 1 cents; trees under five lit high, in cents. All orders addressed to the 8utacriber at Cloverport, Ky., will Is- promptly attended to. au24-2tw THOMAS POLK. Ml HESTER T JVjV H I E E.I I. M t'iioPF.ll TOOLS. Just received, a laree iwutortment of r. . Burton-, and White's Cooper Knives ; also, patent V (To,-, Ti us II .ps, ,fr., i.f th very lest quality. JACOB HTRACB d- SON, au4 IT I Main St., Ih-1 Second and Third. J. LT1X80I, late Master Mechanic E. A 0 Kui I road. D. CALLAHAN, late hugiueei an Machinist do. WM. Ill NTINGTON, late Foreman Moulder for Roelkur, Kluseiaau A Co. JOHN IVINSON & CO. maxita. i in k- or STATIONARY AND PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES AND Corner Leti and Water Streets, Eranarlll, Mmdinm. P.vrli. ular attention ;iven to all su h work as apertains to. HA ILHOA ltd, ST HA MHOA TS, HI6TILLEH1ES, MIS1SO ; sin. amsT, src.AL, ash MALT MILLS; TOBACCO, WISE A SO LAKH rBBH8K8; And in short MACHINERY "1 EVERY DESCRIPTION Also, House Fronts,, Window Caps, and Sills, VeuMlators, Uratee, Iron Railings, aud all kiuds ot IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS. Dealers in Steam andYWater Gauges, Steam Whittles, WrouRht Iron Pipes, Gum Belting and Packing and Fire Brick. na. Especial attention paid to Jobbing, Repairing and Blacksmithing. aiiK'J4i.m W?OB RRJr TMB THIRLS 8TB RV B of .1. M. Caldwell's store on First street, near Main. Also, the second story of the warehouse iu t lie rear. Thee rooms are larsre and . omuiodioii-. I . i in- . ..- . Inquire at the store of J. M. Cardfll au2o.dlw WW WO OR THREE VRRf I' I.E.I sBJ ant room, furnished, to rent, iu the centrsl part of the city, lnquini at the Journal office. To CoDtractors. MB MO I II SJ I. S WILL MK HEl Elf ML ed until Wednesday, August 24th, for the removal of tho buildiugs and fences on the present Fair Grounds to the new site on the K. AC. Railroad. Seperate bids for removing the I. mi, linem l femes, nd putting the same iimn the new grounds, and for removing the buildings and putting a new fence on the grounds, will lie received the work to be completed bv Octolier 1st, IH.v.t. AUe There is an exhibition tract to l made. I on tractors, look ont ! The bids to lie left at the store of Hornbrnok & Co. By order of the board. gMII P. HORNBROOK. ftec'y. g III E I s E ! I HEESE .'- A3 MMXB8 S received this day aud for sale by CHAS. McJOHNSToN, aiifr.? P.-ey's Block, Main street. WM) IJS'K HJ B ! I I.VE UJ M w A' hi. Is puro Cider Vinegar, In do tirepe do. lieceiv.td and lor sale Lv aug22 (TIA3. McJOHN.STON. v SI i..l It ' Jt Id O I II sj II I It w of all the various grades of brands and refined Sugars, now on IHud aud for sale by CO A. M. JOHNSTON, aug22 Posey's Block, Main street. 500 It S. fMMJBB LEJE I.I It tl. oOO U No. 1 W. R. Cheese, -" baa II . ml. in Cheese, - lbs Pearl Barley. Rsceivwd sA z a. COOK A SON'S. BAVA VOEfMElM I'OCkETS FOE SALE MM iJr s c. GILBERT A CO. MHORTb! SMMRTM.'-LB. JHUlVirT, a prim-, aitiib, for sale cheap at ERPKINE CCRNICK A CO '3, aig!2 47 Main street.

MISCELLANEOUS.

UsTJL.' bur hel of fresh rround Corn Meal from i. tfe country, at ERSK1XE, CCKNICK CO.'S, atigh 47 Main aire. t. Ms .' nmmn i Mm HI Kit Bttn MW Just icceived Der steamer Jacob Poe a prime article of uar-cured Dric ucef. Call and tt it, at ERSKIXK, Cl'RNICK k CO s, aug8 17 Main street. B BViTM VB OB T.f B I. B f. -JK M tine lot of Neshanock Potatoes, a lot of prime !' Onionr, Apples, pared nud picked, received every dav from o ir own orchards, at KKSK1XK, CI BNICK CO.8. angS 47 Main strv-t fB I I' I. K I'-J H f-' R S JV JI.F.VW B M Hiid fr sale, 1(1 dozen Apple Purer, something different from the old styl. J.M ;K. S. SONMTAO. tO Main at. r W3K4VK BBViJiBKn U I' THE .1 BL LIED POWERS Just arrived from the East, a fre-di supply of excellent DRY GOODS, consisting in part of a large lot of Mosquito Bars, Caiicoe-, Ac., Ac, w hich we oilier low for cash, at our cheap Cash Store, No. fi Main atl-eet, Evansville, Ind. aug2 MILLER A XIEJfACM. SOUTHERN RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT GUIDE AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY, rWBX I IB I.I SHE R OF THIS WBK ML with a circulaticn often thousand per month, would respectfully inform the merchants of Evansville and vicinity that he Ls prepared to contract for advertisements at very low rates. Business Card. One Square Half Page One Page .$10 an'm . 20 . 25 " .. 00 " Adlress J. C. BRAIN, Editor Southern Railroad Guide, jji4-d Box 44'J, Louisville, Ky. IIUNNELL'S Flooring Mills , i;st of WALNUT STREET AND THE CANAL, EVANSVILLE, I SI). THIS JS'EW J.J STJIBL ISH.JUT is now in full ojieratiou, wilh new aud complete Ma hi tier y of the latest style, for P. a:.. - . aud Dres.-ing Lumber, phtuiug and grooriug Flooring, making Doors and Sash Mouldings, Wiudow Blinds, and every other description of work done iu such establishment. All work at these Mills warranted to U well done, and will be uttered at the lowest cash prices. Pack in.. Boxes of all kinds made to order. Brackets aud Scroll Mtwed to any pattern Slitting .hi. I all kiud of Saving done to order, and iu the unt approved style. j J WILLIAM UUNNLLL. St. Charles Saloon. NEW I'ROPRIETORSHIP AN ENTIRE RE-OROAXIZATIOK. f MESSRS. H.I.ft.n E R A" IIREII'I SS, WfMl ftom New Orleane, h.nc purchased the ST. CHARLES SALOON, on First street, nearly opposite the Post Office, aud have refitted it iu an elegant and attractive style. The new proprietors have had long exieriiire as keepers f fashionable and mpular Restaurants in New Orleans, and they will endeavor, In thi ir new house, to combine all the elegancies and luxuries of Northern and Southern Restaurats in the ST. CHARLES. They have brought a large and complete stock of choice Iaauors from New Orleans, which they collected with care during their business in that city. Their connections and acquaintance in that city will enable them to obtain the choicest supplies of Liquors, Fruits, and luxuries from that market in future, aud they will spare no expense nor pains to make the ST. CHARLES surpass, hereafter, its former representation, as a bleant Saloon, a place of good living, and elegant, refit. i d and luxurious resort. UB Billiard players will find at this Saloon a set of the finest marble top Billiard Tahh , from the well known and celebrated factory of . I M Prutiswick t Co. The uudenigned flatter themsotves th.it In.- txperience and careful attention will enable iaem to ni-rit a reputitioii eijuil to uny Saloon in o w -.1 eru country. BW A splendid Lunch will be served up in the most approved style, every morning at 10 o'ch k HAMMER A DREIFUS8, aug4 Late of New Orleans. 17" TE.M'IE'S VBJMBBUJril U F HOPS AND BONESET IT is the safest, surest, rheap-st, and mo-it reliable remedy for the permanev cure of COLDS, CLGHS, HOARS FN ESS, ASTHMA, CROUP, W ill MNG COTGH, And all affection I f the Throat ..ud Lungs. It swing prepared upon Scimitific principles, and from articles that are entirely vegetable. The COMPOUND SYRUP OF HOPS AND BONl'SKT Is in.iiiiitactured bv C. KOT'HENBUSII k SON, Hamilton, Butler County, Ohio, to whom all or-d-is must he addressed ; and sold hy KELLER A WHITE, Druggists KvanM'iilc, Indiana, and by Druggists a id Merchants throughout the country. jau'J' -1 fZT BOXB8AfXTBdl MA.MBVBU H dmmW i 'heese, 2f A No. t Pine Apple Cheese, ' Wlds Powdered iiugar, I. his Cl llsled do, i It-s choice sugar-cured Dried lh-ef, ."ssi rr . prime Ix-af Lard, N bxs Star Caudles, In bxs Opal do, lokittsnew Mackerel. Received per steamer St. Louis, at 7.. H. ;ooK d- SON'S. JV0OJ' fSf R'VBR AND sCITf ALE 4 ea.ks aas'd pts Tuts London Porter, 4 do do do S-otch Ale. A genuine imported article t assglS 7.. II. cooK.fr SOVS. l.-TS, OILS. R t'JIA WISHES B 1000 kegs pure White Lead, -JUO kegs do do Zinc, 700 ta pnre Eintlish Rest Lead, cans French White Zinc Glos.-, ROOOjt Etllsh PaU-ut Diy. i , pasi lbs ass'd PailiU dry, l.KNicausdo Paints ini.il, j.sni extra Putty, in tin cans, loon gallons Linseeil Oil, 1 cask No. 1 Coach Varnish. 1 do White Detnar do, I do No. 1, Furniture d, 1 lo Brown Japan do. With a full assortment of Paint, Scruhhiug, hite SMsh, Horse, ,-md Counter Brushes. .hist received tv E. S. BABCOCK. ran he little .n j .v STILL AHEAD. You often bear Ladies remark that they can alSMfl I e stilted al S. EMB1CII A CO.'S. Well, the reason is that they keep everything iu the Dry Goods !me, and as they are disposing of their stock at reduced prices in order to make room for an early tall purchase; the attraction is unusually large. Theii slo, k of Shoes is excellent, mid in Bjsicas cannot be excelled. aug4 JOiLOI R : BLBUB T ELOI R V- 3l3f -B2 received and for sale " sks fresh Kioiiud extra while wheat Flour, 2'isks do siiperhne do, lUbtlsextia .lo. Allot which we warrant, ango VICKERY BROTHERS. MUTUAL HUE INdtRASCK oMPANY," OF VANDERBURGH COCNTY, V EvANsvii.ir, Aug. 4, 18.VJ. JpEBVTiOjr.-THB A.Vs7AA J elctioa for seven Directors and a Secretary will Im bold ou HONDA 1 1 Au. l-, ln.Mt, lttun the hours or 2 and 4 o'clock P. M., at the oftice, on Third stivet, adjoining the Crescent City Bank. ssaA-iat RoT. EARLY. Secretary. Ml Sit ELS I lion E 0'IOJ8, 'o bushels No. 1 PotatisM. 1 do prime White B.-ans. 1; ted and for sale at iiug' 7.. II. C(KiK A SON'S. mMEW.nJl REREL-SSr,9 C tTdBW, 9 W just n-ceoed and for sale bv ijy CHAS. Mi JOHNSTON. MB EHB TJIBLBS: VRVBTJIBLH8: W Fresh VereK.bbs roeelved every morning at je.il Z. H. COOK A SON'S. BM.iTTI.S; 1,000 R.II.I.S .VO. 1, ATM at GEO. FWSTER if CO.. au24 Cor. I. .-: st. and Canal. SW E.I.IIE ESs HJSiS 10,000 HEJ WW 9 2 nml 2 bush, various brands, for sal' low, by an24 GEO. FOSTER A Co. ASA KEus .m.ni it i it. i: po w. dm9 F DER .mn kegs Miami Blasting do, VSSI feet .. ,(,..,f SafefV Fs For sale by 7.. 11. COOK A SONS, A ;Ts. .nil. W ELOI R-3S It It I s .VA' I' Wheat received per railroad this day I Hilr GEO. FOSTER Ao BUM SJI.T 1,500 B.IIJS Bl RE S TUSK'S ISLAND, for sale bv or sal HI.' GEO. FOSTER 4 CO. MB B 1MB v'Jff U ' CO II EI SH. - 1 DIM M JSB. 15" IDS CnOlCe new I odllS i rc. ivml an. I t,.r iti reci r sale, at Z. II. COOK f SON'S.

MISCELLANEOUS.

ML fjftBw fl &2SBVsIev& 1 ssvy

CHANGE OF AGENCY. PHdNIX INSURANCE COMPANY. Hartford, Conn. The agency of this favorit Company, held 1-y ALLEN C. HALL0CK, E.;., Iras this day n changed, and JOHN V. VEI8KM, M. MAWILL. Cen.ral A -! , Cm- innati j INCREASE OF CASH CAPITAL TO ,ooo. BY THE PHCENIX INSURANCE COMPANY o r tURTFOMD, COSH. (Jwsli Assets, OVER HALL A MILLION MAVLAMB. S. L. Loom IS, President. II. KtLLou-i, Secretary. 31. Mauilu General Agent, Ciueiunati. mc Applications receivcsl, Polici- , issued and ) reuewed, and all hiisincsb pertaining t. this a. u v promptly attended to by JOHN W. NEXSEN Agent. I ska- Office with Dr. Bray, over Adain- K.vprcod Cniny. augl-Um mT.I TEJHEJS'T OE rfl.J.VI "J. ASSETS, AUGUST 1, I MO. Cawh on hank and iu Bank SliG.OoV (" Ciuih iu the b.iiidf ol Agents.. ;;7,4C; - A ci :!.ojj Real Estate uuiucniiilsrcd i;,.rSKl si oT.I.Sl (si ivl.i'sl (SI Lottus w. ured I y Mortf;ae on uneliCHUlbered Re4ll Estate Loans amply secured by pledp- ot Stoi ks. Bonds, Jr 50 shares U. tL Trust Co. Stock, New York .T'o -.' shares American Kx. Bank Stock, N Y ttfiUb 2 0 200 shares Metropolitan Bank stock, N Y 20,000 iM 200 shared Bank of Commerce Stork, N Y ah.tsM 30 ,o - I'lOsbareg Continental Uk Stock. N Y VSddB I I 200 shares Merchants' Kx. Stock, NY IO.ikhi tMMM) 428 shares rf Men bants' Stock, N Y in,7"( t2,tM 600 shares Pluenix Stock, N Y 10.000 11,200 100 shares Ocean Stock, N Y 4,000 4,m' 300 shares Far. d Mech's Stock, Hartford 3o,000 :t4,8uti l00 shares Pluenix Stock. Hartford 0,nuO. 2u,4O0 200 shares Mer. & Manufae'rs St'k, Hartford.. i.oOo BxJBS) 101 shares tna Mwk. Hartford tIMW UJKB IK shares City ta Hartford 17 "--o j.i,. 1 10 shares Mercantile St k , Hartford o,mi l.10o IK) shares State Stock, Hartford.. tl.orsi lS,2oa 2!t shares Hartford StK-k , Hartforrl tAW S,SM 50 shares of Connecticut River, St'k, Hartford. 2,.VK S,WB 10 shares Hartford conn- i ty Stock, Hartford. . BOO .KK) MO shares Citizens' Bsi.k Stk, Waterburv, ct...K,f s' 10,500 38 (hares Waterbnry S I k , Waterbnry, Ct 1,900 1,908 4 shares si ait.. r I Stock, Staffonl, Ct 40n 412 100 tliarej Holyoke Water Power, Mass IO.imi 10,115 10 sharis New Britain Water Bornk l),(i Hiu-n lo shales C P ,t 1 R U Bonds lo.issi 7,4o An i. ninl.it. d Interest aa Laesss, BO 00 Total tsjiti 17,7 1 2 .'if. liiehUities Loners uii.-oljn-u .1 and not due -o.Tr.r, r.i s. L. Loo.M IS, President. II. K l i LOGO, Seen buy. .lolIN W. KEXSRN, ut, aalO Kvasuvtlle, Ind. Greatest Book of the Age ! "There is a wonderful coatbiaativa ..f native tl eut of the lirst order la this truly National Work."' S. Y. Duily Timer. HISTORY OF THE CXITED STATKS. KBOM TIIK Karlleat Period to the Present Time. BY J. A. SPENCER, D. D. Member of the Mew York Biaserfeal Ss iety.--Member de la Soi iete Orietitid de Fran. v. Author of Kjypt and the Holy Land, Ac, Ac This National History, written by an accomplished American Author, and Ix-autifully esa belli shed by American Artists, anion ; wiiom are Lentze, Wier. Vanderlyn. Powell, Chapman, Chappell, and Ortell, commends itself by its sterling merit to th favorable consideration of the American public. No pains nor expense hae leen spare to render this work worthy of Is-ing, iu every re spect, hailed as a Book of the American people Eveey public institution of onr cssasvtrjr, ffaasDy, every citir.eil should po.- .- each a National Work, that he may M'an uwr Us instruct ive record aud kin. lie his patriotism at its pii it-stirriue, ut rative, and point to its exhibition of genius and skill, with those feelings of generous enthusiasm which such a production of native tab-ut cannot tail to awakeu in the heart ol" every true American. The work is published in semi-monthly parts, 2S cents each, delivered at the subscrilar's residence free of charge ; payable only on delivery, and U only by snbncription Published by JOHNSON, FRY A Co., 2" Bs-ekiuau ttrssst. New York. C. J. Stephens, CnilTaseiug, Agent. August 10, 18.VJ. Q 0 A RTO-S II A K S p E A R E-1 L 1. 1 FBI V. A TF. D. A nit i i a ii Rttltimi. The complete work tt William Shaksjieare Including hi Plays, Poems, and Lite, li. in the in ical Text. Carefully collected ami coiiih.s.-i1 with Hie Kdi tiotis of Knight, Halliwell and Collier. With Historical Introductions and Notes, both l. l.in il..i v and Critical. With new and lim h exei ntsnl STEEL EMGUA VI SOS of all celebntleil American Actors of the pre century inStiaksiK-srianCli.ua. teis. The work is puldislivd iu senii-inonthly p;irls -til at cents each, aud payable onlv "ii .lelit. it . Published bf .loHNSON. FUV . UUL, '11 B-ekliiaii street, N. V..ik. The Agent, C. J. Stephens, is now at the Sherwood House, and will call upon our lilies aa. Mas show them the works. aaBl 1 MM ship heretofore existing uu.b i the name and style of Clarke A Boyd, was dissolved on the j.il. day of July, by mutual consent. LEVI S. CLARKE, auglT-lw ROBERT BOYD. TWO LOTH EOR s.i i E. Y. Sl'Bscriber offers for sale two excellent Lots on Third aud Cherry street. These lots are admirably suited for residences or business purposi. Terms easy. Apply to TlloMAs MACKS, at Messrs Bement A Viele's store. assrl0-S mmoTMLE OE B BABMAJdjrST MBMBL MM Notice is hereby given that, in totifbriuity with an order made by the C nu t of Comm n Pleas at its June term, MOO, I will sd at public anc tion, on the 2Mb day of Aupu-t, at 2 P. M., at the door of the C urt House, all that part .-t Lot la 1, in Block No. 37, in the Eastern Enlargement of tho City of EvatKviiie, thus i iiaaed Ooeasaeacing cu the front line of said !, i on 5Iain street, at a poiut 1. feet fx. Hi the lit -do idins; mM lol N. 1 and lot No. 0 m said Wei k. thence sjoasj; sahl liont line IS feet and niim in. h. s touar.K ixlti street, thence at right an l. s i., Main street t the alley in the rear ot - i..l lot, tli.-m along said alley IS toet nine inches tosrajnds BeveaAh -ti-. t, anil thence at right anglus to said alley to the place ot I innlnp. Terms of sa'e, one third cash on the .l it f sale, i. lie. third in three years, and the r. m.iiuir.g third in five years from the dav ot - i T HEODOR E VENN EM A N S . Guardian of the minor heirs of jy28td Martin Reus, deceased.

Late of Memphis Teun., ha been appoiutud as his ' riV. "., it .T v ' Bed Ccrds. successor ; m m ' ., UH"R Pln8 Bmm, Cotton successor. Mops. Mop Handles, IWr Mats, Or aartbiuic voii Parties holding Policies in the PIHEXIX, can , Call and sue for yourselves, have thm renewed by calling apou Mr. N. I Ml ' VICKERY LK0THEB8,82 Mainst.

MISCELLANEOUS. g 1H I A--2T jtaBs m, g-u H. tvL sale by v K UlLWltT A CO. WBu ir r. rt0L - , i Ar5ni. sTTTx WW I'"" -ale h;.- . K GILBERT A t.

FBI J B r,U It It I. .v, .iHtJf M. for sale by H. K. OILMCMT miXKti I I I ., 7,000 ,-'""!" .va. i mmajyr y ii coo k stv C1BKKS i:, MX. Jtir mia sm-. ' eI h.v SORENSOM a CO or nuniMA B Pounds. Fi iai-t olid 1 fol by t. C1LUERT A BMiHITK i.l.nE 44JO BBLS K""d unippiuR onJrr. Also Grey Liter in ihor. and barrels, in :ii -unntitv t.. suit pure! a- . i.ko. FOSTER A Oo It li i.i: l-ou VBMaugli ' A.. roM ALt. K I S. K. GILBERT A CO. v ..mo.v TI MES. $tOs) Dl 9 Saloon Mad hen, with or without Sulphur. .. H. COOfc A SON. bbrj.v vs. tBrr.-ir toiIi aht n I Bran, go ta No. Main mm. They w" cheap. YJCKKRT BROTHER. MP u r 10 Tl I hi is ERE SB BEJT M St- prime, lor sate l v CEO. FOSTER A CO. rWIAR-AU ULl.s, LA lit : SIZiC ASH IS II ST. .rlrr, lor naiu Uy . 5? a. E. GILBERT A CO. JP? n 8 . Z M ' -MJRIts. m-M Brooms, Coffee MilU. R.t,. iv-. n... ?!' " 'W HI LS. EXTRA WHITE WbTaT M. Hour for sale by :,nu GEO. FOSTER MOO. WBllI S Kfu EHLS. EXTRA HIGH .roof Rectified, suiUhle Tor the Southern , tndc, for aaV by (JEO. FOSTER d CO. ! 7M s.s PoItK-so HIILS., VERY BMATY, mVML cur own lsicktnir, for sale hw augio GEO. FOSTER st 00. II iv.-d tin- day mid tor sale by the dozen a very Low liguros. JACOB STKALB A SON, I 74 Main t., h.-t. Second and Third. I I IJ I. 1 W..MA.I.OOO til l. I -.KtHt-eueisI Han. s just relved. whk-h are ackiiowi. ,1.-. -.1 to i... the Ix-si in the market. F. i .. H. COOK i SON, Ojf Aent for Evansville. mo ' " B.-TMMJ I . IH Hl..'Ki, w win applj to iK. i;..:,rd of. Commissioners of Vamh il ui-h l onui , ,,u the lirst Monday iuSepteniUi next, t-.-vit: On the Mh day of said month for a 'lant of license to retail Spirituous Liquors. ;it his atsjsl pla. e ol bit-iuess, corner of First and Vine street. MM3 U .ton II. BREMER A CO. rwu r e 'O Ttt B fTII.i T EESKISE. B CURNIC lv A CO. are nreiMtred to nuvia. City Orders Ui the eatnri of Osm 7'.Ksa,( itolUr. pur, iu ex. haa.- lo. Groceries at their store, 47 M tin i-trct . ausrl 1 MB l K E I. O I II T.I T II E s. BrB ol tbox- rfcajaat Mci.er Potitoes, superior lo anything m I L- market, received this day and '" sale I v 'HAS. M.MOHNSTON, -I i iiu Mrcof, near the Canal. g i lS I VAVS i CAPS I-FOR CHRISTw s -A l.i:; . and ep!endid assortment Capa, ha nn n and h... l.-itesl -tyles, jnst receivsd p Express bj V A UTI ER MARCOS HIER, No. 3 Main street. ME u " .fIJl h '. . i 0 PJ hm W a.'es, wliol,- mii I hali Lot and kits. iiniuhi in. received tbic dav per railroad, tor low ha j lilLBERT A CO.. i3l No. 4 Sycamore street. N 1 O.V IMR.VSJ.yn BJTTIJSS. ' i-.-s assort. s Cotton Ytrn. I'd bales Nos. I and i: Cotton Batttoff. Iu -lore an 1 foe sale bv v 1 1 ' WHEELER A WOOS g LBV R ! EL BUR .' 150 BJABBMBB M and sacks in More and lo arrive, extra end superfine Country Brands as (rood as the best assfl as low aa the lowest, at j14 VICKERY BROS , 6J Main st. Afnr THE LMI-BBR B W J OBBB Cup of Te;i. We are now in receipt of a venr choice lot of hvsc Teae. Is.nht expressly for retail rade. Call cue and all. Samples jiven with plea, urs, by Z. R. COOK SON. RR.Iils BAT AWT CBJycMMTM Mb a: V FES. We are agents for the celebrated Hill's Patent lire l'r.xif and Thief Prwof Safes, manSQtftiared by llsll, Carroll A Co. Cincinnati. A ci.nitaut snppiy will be kept on hand, and sold at uianufurturer's prices. PRESTON BROS. MDREMirfM i.i .H It I I. T S.VfJ JSlJVn B PACKING at Fait.uy Prices A larra stork N. F. Beltiutr Company's Goods in store at ail time-, at M am f a. rraras' Pnircs. Warranted saI - i ii to any other. C. 8. WELLS, sari MAgm at the Mill Raw, U First street. BMOTlt E. THE I .VII EH - 1 ...VA 1 W will apply to the B.su ol Commissioners of Yaudi-rbur--li County, on the firs: Monday in Septeash i n. st, to-acil : On the ,r.tb ilay of said mouth lor a grant ot License to retail Spirituous Liquors, at hi- usual place i f business, on Front street, between Leal and Pino streets, Fi. instill.-. auirli-:i.l JAMES CARTElt. II n ti. it i. .tun l""o IPs clear Ras oil Sides. jishi ii-i esUni siiar -cured Hams, .VHi It Shouldera, f, bids rhesea Lard. Reckite.l and for .sale by (HAS. Mr JOHNSTON, 11 Posey's Bbx'k, stain street. fk T O l A .' MTOlB ! 8TMCB .' 2 1 3 tear old Bay Mules, ' No. 1 Milch Cws A line lot of lull I .fed Chester White Hogs. For sale at .. H. COOK A SON'S jj Stoci Yard. cm lev iiJ.ns - ioo oe thus a eeiel.ratesl Hams, together with a cood asMTinieiit ot other incut- Shoulders. CIer Sidea. Pickh-d Cork. Dried Beef, Bi ef Tongues, Ac, just received and for sale by CHAS. MrJOHNSTON, e2-" Main stret, noar the Canal. Hmissoi.t Tiojr jro T i cbT-TMB Bw pmrtuerahip heretofore existing between T. J. White an I ('. G. Keats, under the name of T. J. White A Co , i- tins day dissolved by mutual consent. ('.(.'. KEATS ,- alonw authorized to settle accoiiulii. Bi is--, ii ua, Am. :. lv. '. augo-lOt LEVI S. CLARKE, g 1H.VTRJI TOR JJS'll It I 1 1. II i: 11. By Shop corner of Sixth and Walnut strswta. Ut,' I am prepirel to cntract for all work in our line. auglT MB O BJERT BO VII, JK HI HI T E CT. ssTOVOm on S oad street, lietween Vine and Dirisiusi, next door to the old Pr -sbyterian Church. Plana, specifications .Irtail drawings, Ac, for all ! - - .: buildings, pi. pared on short notice, and on reasonable teiii. aug!7 THE I..1IIIES.- JVST RECEIVE!! an a the lateM lle-. mi. Ii as --K i-s Me Sweetly," "Kiss Me oui, kly." - Ki-s Me it You Dare." Also, an as sort me at of LiMb'i Extracts, warranted pur and gvMaiaw, .1 KELLER A WHITE'S smgBi -U " Drns; 8 tore. VOTXVE. ULL l.l.ll Eli Ml MiM uti Orders d tawing interest, and which hale U-.-ii endoi-e.l pr. ii-.us to Julie 1. Iho. will he he !. . m.-.l on pr. mentation to the County Treasiii er. N I! No int.Tift accruing after Oris date on s.n.1 .srders will be paid. R. S , l.s...:. Chapter 112, Section s. THEO. VKNNEMAHH, auP.Mw Treasurer V. C. ) , LAUIt. WE UA VE RECEIVED A . i.-iniio nt ot Lawns, Delaiuea, and other Hue ;.k1 wi.itli.v your attention, which we are . in.; h sell iii auction without resiTte, cmmeni -thu saetning at 0 o'clock. Come up and see Ih.lll. if you dolll't but. - H. NELSON d CO. Ml .Villi I ES pssi n.s . vtti, u-.ir-cured Dr iesl "" H - . ant a ! .1.. Hams, HMOtM Bhle Baeea, MO If- Lard, "SMI b. Shld'r do. oil lieef ToUgue, e-i Honey, a M nl fresh Bntrer A Epga, ju-t r.-. ,-ived and for hale at asagfi VK KCKV RUOTHERS. gfj O O It I E S. E A I' It ESS L V EMM M (he Ladi S and I Libit en ssi lbs Fien h I'liims, at Ifi . cuts per lv. I'.- i i:t i.ei I'i urn-- ,!., icntf per R, ltstt. at i lie Currants, list coi Fine Apph MM aa Peats, lisi il. Mram I..-I ru n. MO ! III. J assortesl Pie Funis, l.si . ,11s a orted Table Fruits, l'l cases Citron, 1 i.i cans Lobster-, do Statmon, H IsJXei . hoi.-e la IIK Ds, I bids srled Barl. y OA boxe ln. I Rai-ius. With a hill . a 'sort men t ol Almoii.N. Pecans, Cr WalsMSts i-ilUi.i-Ac. Jssrt reosivsd fresh and Dae an. I at remarkable I. it prices, by i: HAiKt'i h g ill H.V .1IE.I I. QM18M. EBB SB B Ki'oimd jual i. . .ite.l and lor sale by aagSS HAS. M. JOHN8TOMINI II t J.y '8 - I O B M 'BV MT style, bs.l jvt. just received 5q at;g22 CHAS. McJOHNSTOM.