Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 8 September 1859 — Page 2

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EVANSVILLE, IND. THCBSDAY MORNING.. SEPTEMBER 8 For Judge of the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit. JOHN PITCHER, of Posey. VM. F. PARRETT, of Warrick. Prosecuting Attorney for the same.. JAMES SHANKLIN", of Vanderburgh. The Krnnkllu Street Bridge. Omitting a few sentences of personal abuse, we give below Mr. Saunders reply to our interrogatories in regard to the construction of the Franklin street bridge. The paper will show that he is quite as accomplished as a gentleman as he is able as an engineer. We did not make any allusion to Mr. Saunders in our original commenti upon the bridge, for we didn't know how far he was responsible if responsible at all for the errors and follies committed. It was not until he applied our remarks to himself that we were made aware of the important agency he had in producing the abortions in bridge building that have cost the county so dearly the last two years. Since he has drawn attention to himself, it will be well to enumerate his labors, in order to awaken the " second, sober thoughts " of the people to the importance of having thorough, practical, sober wisdom in the engineering for our public works. Mr. Saunders' works are his best certificates, we presume they speak for themselves. About eighteen months ago, two bridges over Pigeon Creek, at Linxwiller's and at Codey'a Mill, were completed at a heavy cost to the county, under the superintendence of Mr. Sanders. Within twelve months after completion, both fell into the creek. The abutment at Linxwiller's we arc informed by Mr. M. P. Jone3 were but mere sheila, which he was compelled to rebuild at a cost of $700 or 300. The bridge at Codey's Mill, which was built under Mr. Saunders' engineering, an expense of $7,000 to the county, fell down within fifteen months after its completion, and is now being rebuilt and made a permanent structure, at a cost of over five thouan dollars to the tax-payers. After the corapletionof hia wingless abutments at this bridge finding the fill of earth at the end of bridge was about 'o be washed away by the current of the creek, he persuaded the commissioners to build a side wall to protect it, on which five hundred dollars were expended. This, like the abutments, gave way in a few weeks after its completion, pioving as he says, "that no work of mere human mechanical construction, is eternally durable." In these two jobs Mr. Saunders' skill seems to have cost the count) soruuwlicic botweco. fix and seven thousand dollars ; and the community will have, after their repair, but imperfect, patched up 44 human mechanical construction," that can't be 44 eternally durable " or safe. The same egregious errors have been committed in the construction of the abutments of the Franklin street bridge. They are built without wing-walla, or anchorwalla, for their support; and any man of common sense must be convinced, at a glance, that they conld not sustain, for a week, the pressure of a fill of forty feet in height, and two hundred feet long, on a steep bank, constantly acting as a wedge to throw them from their bases. We have conversed, within the week, with eight or ten intelligent, practical bridge builders and engineers, and every one has pronounced the abutments insufficient to sustain the presssure bf the fill, and have said it would be the heighth of folly to attempt to make the road of earth from the banks to the abut ments as they now atand. The only reme dy for the error is to make piers of the pres ent abutments and build new ones further up the bank, or construct a trestle work from the bank to the abutments, which will cost, we presume, twice or three times the amount of the contract for the bridge work. This trestlework will be cheaper than the earth-work , but if not covered, it will be a source of perpetual expense to keep it in repair. Our apprehensions are that in less than two years, if the present plan for the Franklin street bridge be carried out, the county will be called upon to rebuild one of its abutments and make other repairs, at as great a per cent, loss as they are now pay ing for the repair of the Codey mill bridge. We have no personal interests more than others, andean have no motives but the desire to discharge a duty, which our position makes incumbent, in exposing these errors and shameless wastes of ttopabiic money. In fulfiling this duty, our course naturally excites the personal abuse and enmity of the parties implicated ; but we meet such consequences as the inevitable condition of an honest and fearless dischrrgo of our obligations to the public. Etassvillb, Sept. G, 1859. Editor of Jochkal : With a great flourish of trumpets, you propound certain interrogatories. The interrogatories in themselves are not offensive; your manner of propounding them, however, is decidedly so. I will proceed to answer them categorically. They read as follows : ,;W"as not the original estimate of the $28,000 as the cost of the bridge, based upon your calculations ef the work? How i it that the two abutments have cost more than the expense of the entire work, as estimated by you? At what per cent on the whole cost, will you insure, by good bonds to the county, that the abutments at the Franklin bridge will not, within five years like those of the bridge at Codey s mill, built under your superintendence lip into the creek, or tumble down ? klow does the final estimate correspond with your original estimate, and what has MUt tinimportant ilitfei nee V iNTaRUOOATOfiV No. 1. Answer. Ttf. but does it, therefore, follow tli.it the abutments or superstructure fBOald be built at my estimate ? If I, for my own Uisfaetion or for the satisfaction of my friends, choose U nake a calculation as to th- mi. of a bridge of certain given ottanananaa, does it

follow that builders must rigidly follow my figures? The workwasadvertiaedto be let; then were several bidders .not one of whom L-nrtw tin rii illations I had made. If ther

had, the knowledge would have served no u.,1 nc;stnnlnn nml UvnlT work ; to let contracts is the work ot otners. If you will prove that my plan, and my calculations based upon such plan, are erroneous, your sneer at me and my work will have some significance. Again, you are aware that when work is let work of a public character, I mean the lowest and best bidder obtains the job, unless favoritism enters into the matter, and it rests with you to show such was the case in the present instance. My estimate was $C.o0 per perch for the MNMby. The job was let to Mr. Hugo nt $8.90 per jierch, and if you will take the troublo to make the necessary calculations, you will ascrtaiu whence arises the difference you so loudly complain of. Interrogatory No 2 is answ ered in my explication of interrogatory No 1. No o I answer as candidly as 1 have answered No.-. 1 and 2. It is not my business to go alxmt to find security for the performance of any work. There i3 no work of mere human mechanical construction that is eternally durable. The vicissitudes of nature render man's proudest works but temporary. You might as well ask me to give boud that the sun will maintain its place for ages yet to come, as it has during ages which have p ed. However, were I possesed of genius sufficient to answer the purpose, I would stake down every dollar that those abutments will not give or yield. Your remark about the stability of the abutments, is on a " par'' with what is now from day to day made upon the bouldering of Main street, by those who never saw a boulder laid. The only thing which redeems it from the contempt which it merit-, is its preposterousness. Interrogatory No 4 is sufficiently answered in my reply to interrogatory No 1. There are other questions in the same article, which I will answer as briefly as possible. The work has been approved the acceptance I had nothing lo do with or rather it was approved by me. The abutment were built according to the rigid secijitti-jns. The specification did not require any stone to be laid in ceuejit. No man of common sense would have allowed his imagination to play him such a prank, as to suppose that stone inau abutment of that description should be laid in such material. The specifications required that the point, ay should be done with by Sraalk cement. If you, sir, were as sure c!' your existence continuing as long as the abutme nts ot the Franklin street bridge will endure, you might buy a policy at a life insurance office for a trifle. ou may propound as many questions M you please. Your threats do not intimidate uic. I have done my duty faithfully, and although I have not grown rich at my lm-i-hoss, yet I have the proud consciusness of knowing that of dollar I have wronged neither corporation nor individual. will not ansicer anymore question, utd$s the individual teanting information comts to me in person. With regard to Mr. McKinlev and his bid, allow me to say a few words. In my former communication I contradicted your assertions in direct bUM Mr. McKtnley didnot offer to baihttke abutments for S-n,-000. According to his bid the abutments would have cost less by S3, 7 74 than they have done; but he could not give the requisite security, and no one knows this, Sir, better tban you do, for you were offered as one of his sureties and rejected. Mr. Hugo's securities were John R. Hugo, A. C. Hallock, Chas. Singer and Horatio Cooper; the ilBf and the last are from New Harmony. If Mr. McKiuley's bondmen were better by fifty per cent, than Mr. Hugo's, I have failed to see it. Business men know whom to trust and whom to refuse. The Anderson bridge (a work I caro but little about) is but a 44 single-track bridge!' The Frankliu street bridge i? double. There can be no comparison between the two pieces of work, and iu this connection allow me to state, emphatically, that 1 do not credit either vour statement, nor that of er 7 Mr. Melvinley, in relation to the cut o! transportation of stone. You iuvite the citizens of Evansvi'.le and of the county to visit these splendid u specimens of engineering.'- I cordially second your invitation ; but I do hope you will have the complaisance to accompany the party, and show them how much better you matt have designed and superintended the work than I have done. Poor engineering is like oor editing; it is worth nothiug. In this we agree, and I have no doubt that in respect of our appreciation of each other capacities as professional men, there Is no love lost between us. With regard to your notions of what is needed, and what is uot needed, to pert. . t the abutments and superstructure of the Franklin street bridge, I have nothing to to say. They may be valuable, and thev may not le wortli a copper. I am inclin-l to be of tlw latter opinion. In this niatt r there is something deeper than you choose to manifest. Your continual cry is corruption --fraud robln ry. " I hope your own hands are clear, ami that you can say with a sincere heart any pure mind, that you never were a party in cither private or jnililic corrupt ion, fraud or robliery. Jas. I). Sai xiu.i: . ftTlio Hirimnihi! naaaaVw', tor 4 iong time ulniost the ouly Southern Dnocrniie journal that nofcc with amy pnticacn oi tincourse of loii";las, after his Anti-Lecoapton ; flinif," itus nn Mtnndnd reviea bf his "Harper s " HMSjjr. It hmNNI 1m iloi I line dt us wiii-m- than Scwarilivin, ;.ml ays Ihrv ennaat le tole rated iii Virginia or a single Southern Blair. &2 A new Mad ill. leM i, dent line of t !. . graph if to be constructed from t'iucinunti to St. Louis and Chicago, up the prc'sent rnoiiool . Tin will break

Death tit Judge Wallace.

Wc lcartl fioin Indianuuolis that Judge ; Wallace, of the Common Pleas Court, and ex-Goverr.or of the State, died suddenly on &&J W fit of "WW bad held Court during Saturday, He and was with Irs relatives all day on MMMy, in apparently his usual good health. In the evening he was lying upon a couch reading a newspaper, when he suddenly gave a gasp and expired. Gov. Wallace was about sixtyone years of age. He graduated at West i'oiut with credit, in 1821, aud served for a portion of the time as Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Ksigninj his place, or claim to it, in the army, he settled in Frauklin county, where his father and family resided, and studied law, in the practice of which he soon acquired both a lucrative business and a high professional reputation. He was elected to the Legislature several times, aud in 1831 was elected Lieutenant Governor. Op the expiration of his terra iu that office, he was elec ted Governor over John Duiuont, on the Internal Improvement issue, Gov. Wallace representing the improvement pol icy. In 1840, in the Harri met, he was carried into Congress, where it was his fortune to give the casting vote which de. ided the appropriation to Professor Morse, to test the practicability of Magnetic Telegraphing. He ran for the same place again in 14 "2, ajrainst Win. J. Brown, nnd was beaten. From that time, till 1830, he remained entirely in private life, practicing his profession in Indianapolis, where he had made his residence after retiring from the Governorship. In 18r0 he served as a member of the Constitutional Convention, and then again fell back into private life, till he was called to the office of Judge of the Common Pleas Court of Marion county, which he held at the time of his death. In person, Gov. Wallace wa3 stout, almost to obesity, with a fine, intellectual head, a frank, pleasant countenance, and an eye always remarked for its brightness and kindly expression. In character, he was amiable to a fault, especially fond of the society of young men, always making himself a young man with them, frank, open and sincere. No man ever thought of accusing him of hypocricyor double-dealing in anything. Nkw Penitentiary Commission eus. Judge Wallace, of the Common Pleas Court at Indianapolis, has issued a mandamus upon the Auditor of State, coniia;unling Mm It audit the an omits of the three Conunismi i'tners of the new Penitentiary, iu which they charge the State per day pay, and $3 for expense, since their appointment. They claim still to be in the service of the State, iixedand entitled to board and wages. Thcj are now ou a tour to the Kast to inspect the nrifaai M the Atlantic coast. An appeal to ti e Supreme Court was taken. Judge Wallace also issued a madate to tho State Auditor to allow the District Prosecutor $500 for his salary ; being the rate of compensation by the law of the last session. The State StUrii-l says if this decision be sustained, it will fix an annual burthen of ? 000 upon the State Treasury. The case was appealed. BB4Ma W JfW Urlkass. The Board of Health reported, on the 5th inst., the ex istence of a few cases of yellow fever in that city. MARRIED, On Tuesday evening, the 0th iust., by Rev. J. J. liight, Mr, Atlas 11. DeBri lt.k on MIm l.icv A. Galoway, all of this city. DIED. y In this city , yesterday morning, of consumption, Mr. Thos. J. Wiiitk. M i . Wliit'- was a wi ll know n and hiulilv eatii mi 1 Mkmk of this city, and was a man of generous iuipiilvs, who stalled a large circle of war in anil devoted friends. Cut oft in the meridian of life. Ml Ism will bo long fi It by ihr who have known him intimately. The funeral will le attended from Ml lata MiAaaca, 'ii First street, betweeu Ciiun and Mulberry, at thre o'clock this afternoon. Ou Tuesday evening. Sept. 'Jib, Margablt M. daughtei of Da'.id 51. and Mary Love, aged 8ix;e, I mouths. Cincinnati papers please copy. NEWADVRTi: r,TS. W LECTIOV J OTiCE.-i Ml WH s l . V ANDEKHCKi.il I o., I.Lui: ,..-!-. Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, Within in 1 for said County, do hereby certify to tho Sheriff of said County, what Officers are to he elected at the next gem-rat eh-ctiou (iu the State of Indiana), to i held on the second Tuesday in October, A. D. 1.S '. it tin- ditf'-Telit places of holding elections 111 - lid 0 unity . to-w it : A Judge for the Fifteenth Judicial "i n-ii it, an Attorney Prosecuting for the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit, and a County Commissioner for th Third District of Vanderburgh Co. N Witness, my hand aud the seal of said ) Court, at Evansville. this 7th day of )" September, A. D. 18.V.I. LOCIS KIC'HTtR, Clerk V. C. C. sLl! . By virtue of the Certificate of the Clerk of the Valid .-rhurgh Circuit Court, of which the above is a true and lull copy, notice Is hereby given to the qualified voters of said County, that an election will Im- held at the several precincts in the Townships of said County, ts fill the vacancius abote certified, 01. Tuesday, the 11th day of October, A. D. 18o9. John s, uavitt, I , s-l 'itdw Jt Sheriff of Vunderburgh a "- h .lHII t.' THK ( J.VJ.; WW COBXES OF IKOLI AMD Fol'HTH St. Tin sol s rlls-r keejMi constantly on hand a full rappl) of dry ash, hickory and other descriptions of wood. arhl h In- will deliver to customers in any part of the i ii y. at the lowest prices. 1 h hu pun b.iw of him may le sure of g I measure. I ' . , , . ni I h wood mast Im. uindu at the yard to Mil lie nilul the trollblu ot rWUslM ikftel Small bills ft , -iu I .11 KOENSMIER. in. .i . Mi. i i ii. run k.i I It k I -I Paul' , I Kniscotial) I Inn. h desire I i n ttin Ml) Oisnlsl Applli ation, stating terms, Will In leeeltid l) I he Iiudel si;Ulied. wsm J. T. c risp. Volk-lote copy u iHHUi.l TUI.W T H fi rMOEKSal con in i I. ii brfltticn Ins Khrm-iu A Itaird has cea-ed, hy tin- withdrawal id Dr. Huird. The bills will be adjust. .1 by Hi KHRMAH, who h authorized I'luilliit the raun-. it It V. ti it. n.i.y K Ii I.KIX'I S. II K . EIIRMAN has a sum iateil wilh him iu Ins I i tension. Dr. OLEIVI proinmucsl i.lavis n- ; roil ti . .in i, ne .. t he Isst C-i linili Meilii a I -. Insd-. : an I who has bad practice as a surgeon as wvll .i- i paytieUa. Tiny can N consiilteil tit the 0mt 'f a. ,v r. Klirmaii, at all hours. Ii .i hi 'ti i m e ti i. ii ii. ijk k.i m k Mils rim lo itiiylliiiiL' i:i uw for Uticgu-s Osonili nits, WasfMta, Irrajs. Carls. Hitj Mill .-- i i ti-- Ii cuiiiOines wild tin- reitsy inili.re .1 TaUOw all the blindness (,f oj ; keeps the axles cool mil clean: d- n not inn oft; will stand any t. nip. iit ore; I'., i cheapness ,n. . l.ir.il.iln y. Is unsur passed. A fe ross just ns .-ivisl ami for sate by 1 ELISHA S. BABCOCK, j10KJ'T' OUIIKHt. 0J'K TIII0I - m' sand I loll. ii 4 in C.Minly i i.. i - nilel p! hi SAMI EL OBR OH fKH, LBS I MsTA'Jf 0 r HKM 1UU M t i- v i id in In - ti,- ,i pei Iini tt.i c, ,Kitt.. ,,t ii, t one .t UN'S.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

(WARD AGAINST FALL WINTER BY CHOICE INSURANCE WITH THK I NC'O R PO R AT E 1) I !. CHART EK PERPETl IAL CASH CAPITAL. sl.OHO.iiiiii ! A BSOL VTE ASI VMI 31 PA Hi ED. NET SURPLUS OF 90-14,181 99 AikI the prestige of 1 yrs. mu cess and experience. UPWARDS OF $12,000,000 Of 1om-s have been paid ly the .Etna Insurance OaanaftJ in the past to years. The value id reliable insurance will la apparent from the following LOSSES PAID BY TILE iETN A DURING THK PAST F1TI YEAUS. In Ohio $4il,"- 83 Tn Wisconsin tai MB 07 In Kentucky. 801,939 4 I Missouri 1,"18 04 Iowa A Minn. 101.:. " H la Ml I : I In fill I In lllincU... Tennessee.... Kau. A Nob. Ark. A "it. ."4.5 81 l ..VJ 81 448,.l-'7 II 'j7,;.i;' 'i laMs 77 I'. mi. A Va... 31,595 82 23,'Jlo 0'J MiMv:ippi and Alabama, f."2,UJ 1 Fire and Inland Navigation Ilisks accL-pted at trms consistent with solvency aud fair profit. E'fiiul attention tjicento Iuturaitce of DWELLISCS and Content, for terms of 1 to o years. The solid service long and successfully trird, and the in. my advantage the Etna Insurance CV in pally possesses iu ita llu, should not bo overlooked by tbotfe ready to insure, and understanding tneirbest interests. During "striojecut times." tho uccessity for rcname lunurance becomes au imperative duty tue ability of property owners to sustain loss Uiug tlien much lessened. Agencies in all the principal cities and towns throiiKhout the State. Policies issued without delay, by any of the duly authorize I Agents of the Company. HCSISFSS ATTKNDKD To WITH DIS PATCH AND FIDELITY' A M.K.N C. HALLOCK, AgcaJ. .ep4.-amd w NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS. a aniRH, ior jmk iTVirnn to MJ call on KOSER BK08. A CO. They are now able to show you one of the moM J'akioualh stock.tof FANCY DRY GOODS ex-r hrouht to this market. Your especial at ten -ti ii it called to their large assortment of BLACK AND FANCY SILKS, containing ltobes, llayadere Stripes, and all modern stylos ot the day. In wOOUCH (iOODS their stoik will compaie favorably with any other house in the West. SILK VELVET A D CLOTM il.o.iKS of tiiiperior ipialitv and styla, Their sto. k of UdieV '( (iLLARS ,( SLEEVES ii imiene : nor must yon forget to look at their immense variety of Ladies', Misses', aud Children's Hose and Gloves, c, Ac. House Wifes will also find it to their interest to examine thsir stock of IMPORTED CARPETS. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, DOOR MATS. Rl US, iii large quantity. It would be hardly worth while to snumerate their stock of Staple Goods. It is generally conceded that their stock of Calicoes, Flannels Bhiukets, Shawls, Casinieres, Sattiuc-ts, Jeans, I.inaeys, Jtc, Ac, will, in variety, in quality , and in price, hear investigation with any other house in the citv. Rt-inemln-r No. :;o Main street. aepS Ri'SKR BROS. A CO. OJ'K I ".'. It II. I s JVHT KXPIRKU since the formation of our partnership. Our trade has increased beyond out expectation. We desin to return our sincere thanks to our numerous patrons and if a well assorted stock of goods, low prices, aud strict attention to husinem, will merit a coutiiiuauce of your favors, we think we will have claim upon you. Our facilities fir purchasing at low prices were never as goo.l as at present. NINE YEARS' EXPERIENCE at merchandizing has enabled us to become acquainted with some of the b't ),uxeH in the leading markets of the t'uion, and we are almoot daily receiving supplies from some of tln-in. We may not "blow" as much as other houses, whose receipts are tary'ly increntnl hy printimj But the pubiic may depend that in piicet, qualities, and quantities, w e "won't 1- leat." We ask a trial. epo VICKERY BROS., hi Main street. II W Hit f I I' II m talfe country Bran kh and beavv,) 5imi tr.s W. R. Cheese, J tierces prime I-af Lard, .' hhds do N. o. Sugar, 17U0 Ib Bar Lead ami Shot. lM l.Uhe!s Irish Potato, -, So do F'i c-h bn .-.U ff.s Ft. -h Tahte nttsr. For sale hy - VICKEKY BROS., 5Uiu streid. .1 . PERRY ELLlUTT's CITY Gallery of Art, NO. 45 MAIN STREET, FA ASSVILLE, IX It. T Particular attention giwn to Photograph aud Melaiuotypes. sep5-ly VOTIVKE0JMST CJti.M. ALL PERsotis iiidvbted t 0. DAVIDSON, aro re--1 . tfully i- ;u. st. l t , call and pay up within teti days, ,(i nn ii-nies certainly will In- taken toenforce navuieut. N. B - All work in the Mitring line will be t : i. d to Mtli in atMM .n.d dispatc h, but l.ot oil quite so l..ng credit. ' rmp&H O, DA VI'. .son. AMERICAN XTT1 1 1 TT ffuiiiONue uiuuuiiM nouse. rmi fS0W IS ? I It I: WHO I. K Clothing trade of the Wot u ,(s . innalatively of small amount, and was coulihed almost exclusively to a retail business in the larger towns and cities alone. Now this line of (ioods has become an almost indispeusalde part of the stock of every general Dry Goods store from tin- crowded city to tho cross-road stand. Like all changes iu trade, however, this one has uot been produced except for the best of reasons. Among these at tit gtv.it saving ot material by cutting a large quantity of garments together the superior work and speed of sew ing machines in manufacturing the great saving of time in waiting for your ' turn" at the Tailor's the uncertainty of even then getting a satisfactory "fit," and above all the saving of at least oar-AWthe cost of the garmeut in the price. For a MHsSM of years this has only Ikh-ii a vart of our general Dry CJoods busineas, but we have made arrangements to devote our whole bouse exclusively to it alone with such lines of Notions and Furnish i n g Co ail as w ill lM ticccsaary and desirable in that trade R. 'nving that the true interest ol the trade will Ik to sustain us in this enterprise, we wonld lespertfully announce that we now have on hand one of the largest and most desirable stocks of WELL MADE GLOTHIHG that KM ever olfi-rol to the trade of the West. We respectfully solicit a call from all our old ti lends and the trade generally. Wo charge nothing for thmriH'j our good, and not i if you buy them. We arc prepared, to sell to all proiiipt-time bu.-rs ai low'as any house in the trad. A liberal disc, .nut alv. made on all em h -i'--. WM. K HlKNt'H St CO.. No. go Mail, street. WM. E. FRENCH i (H., WIHLKSLK DKA LKKS IN KK.AUV MAPI OlotlxirAg;, AM) VA Xh'KK NO TIONS, aM fatm HannAj lunnlMi, ini. Ager.ts for C- i man Anchor Kolting Cb.tb. m okT-j i n. ii i i.;.yp po.vi. i MJ His right kin-e is lar;..-r than the other. His eyes w. i- .ak Any one taking up the P.,n. v and tiotilxiug the uinb -rsigned, will be liberally l e al .led l -lwd KDCAIl IM XK. IK UKOI.yMtB.-THE HI 7M UlltEliS a K .1 t . m ft m o-ioik iii the MMibTliutglt toiintv Acr - eiilttnatl and Horticultural Laud Ass.s iati -ii will take uotiia- Ihst anill is made for the halance due on siihsoiiptioiis made prior to lK'i and rifb en dollars on each shale on the new stock . the whole nuiouul is ne-Mled. and will Ih- reeeiveil Mfd SAMUEL 0RR, President. ItKIC IJOtlliH ! nv w s KM I'.ich oo. .'E I' tiOOIItf! have lil-t le. . ne, Itn ii Inst -liipmeiit id Fall and Winter Di v Cooda, hi 1 wfMrfc they invite the at tuition ol their iiumeioucaatoaasct They will h old at then usual low . t" N-- trowbls to show s Is s.. call in, ev. i v I batty, at Mt H Haiii liaat aftilook .1 tbm.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

OF THE UNIVERSITY, AT CAMBRIDGE, MASS. The IiiKtruetor in this School are : Hon. Joel Parker, Lh. D., Roval Professor. Hon. Thkophilcs Parsons, LL. D., Daaa Profess r. Hon. Km-bv Washbcbn, LL. D., I'nlversily Prof. THE CVI KSE OF ISSTK T'CTION embrace I the vari. in branches of the Common Law ; and of Ktuit. Ailmiralty, Commercial, InUrnatiou.il, and roustitiiti i.al Law ; and the Jurisprudence of the United States. The Law Library consists of al'out 11. '"n volutins, and as new works HpM-.tr, tin-van- add, d, and every tfl.iit i- made to n-n.'.i it completv. Instruction i rivi-n lv nral lertMVea nnd axpual tions, (and by recitations and examin ii i:i in one ' iiei tioii w ith tin-ill. nf w hi-h ttwM nri- ten e,ry wt i k. Two Moot i . nu ts are ajao hoal.-n in null week, at each of which, a cauoe previously iwn ( ou' is argued by tour students, aud au opinion iV -livered by the VSaaMlag fa I in tin Uoom ami other facilities are also provided for the Utah Courts; ano an A-s.-uil.ly ir. In-liI wevkly, for pi.irti. o indebabr, and acquiring a knowledge- of pu- j liatnentary law-and proceedings. Students may enter the School in any stage of their professional studies or mercantile puiMiits, I and at the commencement of either term, or iu the i middle, or other part of the term. They are at '.iberty to elect what i-tu lies they will pursue, according to their icw of their wants and attainments. The Academical year, whi h commences oat , Thursday, six weeks after tha third Wednesday in July, is divided into two term of twtnty weeks each, with a vacation id' nix weeks at the eud of j each term. During tin winter vacation the Library is opened, warmed, and lighted, for the use of the tin mberu ot the School. Tho Exercises of the : vt Term w ill commence on MONDAY, Sept. ' A; p!ii alii n for ad-,i Mon .r for catalojn. - n any turf lie r in lore- u, may ' made to cithei of the Prole.-' . j .it t an. bridge. mi i.i.- . . " .iv J.i, 1899. scp.'!-law3w-s g t. o. a o.v.vrjf v. 10 .wf.v W street, has nw in store aud is constantly receiving for the Full aud Winter Trade, the l-t ! stock ever brought to this 8tate or vkriuitv, ot all kinds of H VKDWARE suited to tho West, and which, having been selected and purchased in )-r-son, from the moat extensive Importing House aud Mauulk' toriefc of nearly all the Laateru cities aud towns, iu addition to several luvoices imported directly by him from good manufacturers English aud licroiau ha can, aud will aell as low as auy concern in the West; feeling confldeut that goods and price cauuot fail to please and satisfy. He would ask the especial attention of Merchants, Manufacturers, Carpenters, Millwrights, Coopers, uuiimuuus, ami au wno neeu any arucies usuuiy found in a hr.t clas. Hardware Store-wholesale Ciuumitbs, and all who need any articles usuiily and retail Without 1 ursuing detail, the nieution of a few leadi:.. articlea may be well, vis: Table and Pocket Cutlery, Razors, Shears, and Scissors, including Geo. Wustenliolm & Sou's justly celebraUrd manutactures ; Butcher's Knives and Steels ; Files, all kinds and sizes, of Butcher's aud ether manufactures ; Angers, Chisels, Gouire?, H;e and Bit ts, and all Carpenters' and Coo era' Tools, from Ohio Tool Company; Barton's, Rochester, aud White's, Buffalo, Manufactories, together with CookV noted Patent Premium Auger Uitts. Also Hand, Ripping, Pauel, aud Back Saws ; also, the various sizes and styles of Mill, Circular, and Cross-Cut Sws, with Tuttle's Patent Hook Tooth Cross-Cut Saws ; large and Mnall Scales, in threat variety of pattern ; Axes and Hatchets for all purposes; House Building Materials. All Gunner Materials . Gunners' Implements to almost any extent ; Meat Cutters and Stutters ; Iron aud Wood Pump Curbs, together with Chain Pump Fixtures; Ames' and stber makers' Shovels, Spades, aud Grain Scoops; Jack Screws; a fine assortment of all kinds of Brushes', Copper and Iron Rivets and Burrs; Protective Weapons; Horse, Wrought, Casing, and Finishing Nails, all sizes; anew and excellent assortment of Fishing Tackling; Paiut and Coffee Mills , Corn Shellers and Mills. Agent for Dole, Silver J- fetch's Premium Saw Glimmer, ft.r Upright and Circular Saws. GEO. S. S0NNTAG, sep.1 No. 10 Main street. mm ms w .i n hi 1 . aw a y ien Vdar V tils, 10 do Alicante Mats, 5W do large Eastern Brooms, M nests assorted Market Baskets, 4 d )r.en Woislen SMons, 4 do Flour Seives, oi packages - 'arpet Tacks, ii do: en Match Safes. For sale at Z. H. COOK A sepl SON'S. THK WALL TKJIHt.'-JIJHT mm v received tier steamer Hastings, (l tine assort ment of (j ods from the East, suitable to the w ants of the Eaniilivsof Evansville, consisting iu part of ami Jis suar cured, fine flavored Hams, loon lbs Ribbed Sides Bacou, 40(1 lbs Shoulders prime, a tierces Extra No. I Lard, 20 boxes P. Si Ci.'s bvst and German Soaps, 2t iHixe-i Star and Opal Candles, iu Vs Uxs. 20 I . v Fancy Soa, '2 liarrels extra No. 1 Lard Oil, : barrels Gold. ., Syrup. This article is much recoiumended, '. bags Almonds, Filberts, Pecans, and I niil Nuts, 3 casks Bor eanx Prnnes a tine lot, I boxes genuiua Italian aud Vermicelli and Maccaroni, ?, blls Lovering's Crushed Sugar, ) bbls do Pulverized Sugar. These Sugars are acknowledged by all iu the trade to Im the best in the United States. Macktrel catch ofl8.V. in hhls and bbls, No. 1, No. , and No. 2. White Fish in half liarrels, jo ba Rio Coffee, A fine article of nelerf-'d Black Tea equal, if not superior, to any in the city Ac, Ac N. B. The whde of the above Goods h iving U-eti bought lor C'u, we an- enabled to offer our old and new custom. TX any articles they may require at such prices as w ill quite surprise t hi m. (.'all and examine f-r yourselves, at ERSK1NE, CL RNICK A CO.'S, sepl 47 Main street. J. C. NUBLINC, KoitniRi.v with I'rran, kml Va., CtaeOMATt. Matmfactitrer of FIRE AND BDRQLAB PROOF Corner Third aud Dlvlalon sin els, EVANSVILLE, IMK Constantly on band, all different sizes of ftajraa, latest style and iinproveuiciits, guarantevd to be fnftl in innbflity tad finish to any Eastern mautifactnrers, at the loue-t i'. oiuati prices. A I s. i M atnil nt ure rs o 'KS, WALL SAFES, bHUTTKBS, Etc.. all ltd I in the best style of work u. in-hip. Sp. W - ! -cell at Messrs. umik tiain tract, to ahoni all ol d. addround. aug'il II (JNKBLL'8 Flooring Mills , WALNTT STREET "xD THE CANAL, E VA -VS VILLE, IS1. .Vf U ' K .1 T H LM tSH.nK.ST ranH i n M i is now iu full ntx-ration, with new and com plete Machinery of the latest style, for Planing and Dressing Lumber, plauing and jmovfcftj Flooring, tnakiug Doori aud Sash MouldltiK, Vindov Rliiids, and every other description of work done iu such establishments. All work at these Mills warranted to 1 well done, and will be offered at the lowest cash prices. Racking Boxes of all kinds made to order. Brackets and Scrolls sawed to any pattern. Slitting ami all kinds of Sawing done to order, and in the most approved style. jy-S WILLIAM IIUNNELL. Z.w. m o m Tjilrtrr to jmkl .hm. x. KAHN takes this opportunity to iuform the citi.eus of Evausville and the public generally, that he has Iih stock of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING complete, and particularly, that he has bought some of the finest ready-made clothing at the establishment of Brooks St Bro., Now York a much U-tter made-up Clothing than Devlin's, and -ifleeu percent, cheaper iu the price ol which he invites the public to satisfy themselves, and be their owu judges, iu regard to the Clothing and price. He has also employed a first -rats Taiior at his cstahlishmctit, which will enable him to make up anything iu his line to order, as cheap as they tan he 1' night n ady-nade. Iteities this, he keeps I general asset tnn nt ot iteutiemen's Furnishing Ooaftt, and a Very good assortment of Boys' amM'hildren's Clot MSg. Fleas,. , 1(t Ins st. re, on Main street, and sat-i-lv yotirselies ol the above facts. aug3U HE II' MM. K . WK Hj f'K JUST K received a tew i hoi e Ladies' Cold Watches, , Diamond Ui. k. Also a Tew flue English Watches and some beautiful sets of Coral Jvwelr. Iu a ' short tim - wo shall receive ur Fall stock. In the meantime we Mill sell at remarkably luw price BtTTBOLFF BKOs.. nfSI ft Main stu- t. avr m mh ULK 6mm mj k.--r-pair a year old Mules, perfectly kind Md of eftftj sire. One Milch Cow. Dm- line Sa.i.lle Horse, at-l gooU in any hnier. One Indian Pony, also a pssl worker iu ham . H. COOK A SON'S auj. it-.liw 8ock Yard. MM OOP IHOAT. 100 Ht. III.K . - MM sorted sizes, wai ranted to be of the vei v htad quality, jal rct cii.-u' audfir sale liy JACOB STK AC B A siV was !,ma wv " tol Salt ,,t ! Vt , til e , . Ills pel hlllldlSd augjj EKeKlNE CCRNICE d CO. I

MISCELLANEOUS.

Mons. Danielle's DANCING AC A DEM V. HARBLR HAM,. 7."S. DJIJS'MMlMjLtl WOCLB It !:- WfM. spertfully adverti-e . the Parents and young Ladies and (tentlrmeii 1 Ktm i ',!, that he will commence his second cimr-e it im.fi net ion i'i the fashionable art ot DA NCI HO Ml the nr-U ot Ot to!cr, w hen h vttlgMIWriM t" lear;i :i!l Ladies and Gculletnen who will place theniM-lvcs under hi? insti etfon, nil tin- dam rr if the ditY (elyhtw in tiunih r. i iu a single m uih-, i wiii make no charge. The sf. sf guarantee lite ; :i! !i- ran h ive. that mmm i;r will dj all h .. jir. :. j- i n f -ivnce to any one aud evnry him- n i h.i'. e he-i. -mil-r his tutolchip. the term ju t c.... ,i, ,,t A ;,..:ii Mu txa-t f bav in; 'e.-irie i to d . i . . ,.rr rtlv, Hahleeti dnh.r-i ill i-lilv , ...,,.,. Mv . -,iti:iet ' uiih each and cery a4a nop.! is u h.u ,, iu mU tindam e iitt ,1:11,1 ..., ,,r tbimuiu of ten lottars i-aeb. regal die-. ol i he n.imhi r oilwaHM rieawirej I so. With MM pupils I can an niTisli this in tweheanl fleN b-. i.-. tmi with aat it miiires lorly. I willal-o guaraiii e t k-ni all Children let,n tin-age , of 5 and It in AMoroMiMI a half course of levins the parents themselves and the puhlic to In- tin- jodma, a to whether they da lice or only jump in bad lime to music, a they havo liecii taught by soi-disant Danciii" mimics who foriiinly iited this city. Parents and IrieinK m ill be it all times admitted to the Children's school, w h- n they can tln-m h -we Monsieur's ml m id imparting this very importatit braiirb of edne.di.e, to tin yonng. Monsieur will also devtu a part of bis time to teaching private cl.issc of young holies at private residences. Also to give private i not ructions to any young lady w ho may prefer to be instructed in her own parlor. Children' Chissev. ;y Wedlli - v anJ S.ilui-LiV, hum -' to 4 p. M. Young La tie' Class cvei-y Wediiew'jiy and Saturday, trom 1 to ii. Oaatleuieu's Class every Monday niel Thursday ening, from 7 to lo. evenins ailgi'J-lm CUAUL II. DAMtM.l . I i. SOUTHERN RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT GUIDE AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. fWTH I. t' l it l.tsll i It OF THUS 10 ft A M. with a circulation often thousand iwr mouth. I would respectfully inform the men-haul of Evansviile and vicinity that be la prejiaied to cuiitiact for aihertieiiieiits at very low rates. Term Business Card One Square Half Page One Page ..r 1" per an 'in ttS" Address J. c. BRAIN, Editor Southern Railroad Cuide, jyU-d Box Mt, I.etiiMille, Ky. St. Charles Saloon. NEW PROPRIETORSHIP AN ENTIRE EE-ORGANIZATION. JMlfllli y.y.'i. . . u nuEiri ss WfM. from New oilcan. . bssve Mtchawd i CHARLKS SALOON, on liiM street, n ari;, ..pposite the Post Office, and hac relitie . it in a el. gautand attractive style. The Mat proprietors Iwm- had UtttM r.n iii uj B as kMpata ot fashionable and paptfav HMtmaat in New Orleans, and thev wi'.l enbavor, In their m-w I house, to com bine all Ihe elegancies and luxuries I of Northern and Southern BcstMMBtf in the ST. j CHARLLS. They have brought a large and complete clo- k I of choice Liquors from New Orient!, w hich they collected with care during their business in that city. Their comnvtions and acquaint. ui in tint city will enable them to obtain t!:- rbofoeftt KUpplies of Liquors, Fruits, and Nimiai lr- tu that market in future, ami lln-v Will sn:,i-- M exp -line nor pains to make the ST. CHARLKS Mrpaaa, hereafter, its former representation, as a plei.aaut Saloon, a place of good living, and iagaai, B and luxurious resort. OW Billiard playet s arill tin 1 at t his saloou a act of the finest marble top Billiard EftMa, from tinwell knowu and celebrated factory of. I. M. Riunsw i k . Co. The undersigned flatter llf in.selves that long experience and careful attention w ill enable tin in to merit a reputation equal to IBJ alwsj in the western country. A splendiil Liunii IT ill be Served Bp iu the most approved stvle, -(rv KMfVtegal 10 o'clock. 11 a m Si 1:1: a Daicxrvns, KlIRl Late of New Orleans. SK TE.TIHLE'S t tl.lt f(H . II U Y HOPS AND BONESET IT is tlu- safest , -ut est , cheapest, a ml iii - -t reliable remedy for the permanent cute of 00UM9, COUGHS, I IO A RS K H ESS, A T II M A , CBOUP, UTBOOPIKQ 001 Gil, And all affectiotis i f the Throat and Laaga. It Ihing prepared upon Scii ntiDc principles, ami from articles that are entirely vegetable. The 00MPODND BTKUf OF HOW AND BONKS ET Is lliililllfactlll ed ajf C. EtOTHENBUSH & SOX, Haiiiilton, Ilntli r County, Ohio, to whom all orders IIII1.-I he il-ldresse '. , ale! -old ly KEl.I.KK WIIITK," Pi .. - - -Evansville, Iinli.itia, and by Druggists and Merchants throughout th- i aintrV. ianJi 1 v ar o.vjo.v komi kk xxn scot-M-d ALE l casks as.s'd jds ,r ita London Putter, 4 do do do Saotch Ale. A genuine imp-si te. 1 aiticlc at augl'J .. B. OOOa ,f SON'S. WmJiJS'Ts, oils, fiM.'isni.s MT Kaa kegs pure White Lead, 'Jt)0 kegs do do Zinc, 7W lbs pure KngllsB Mt d I. I, 2- cans French White .ir.c tJloss, BOO !ls EngU-ii Patent Dryer, 1KK lbs ass'd Faints dry, " liMHi cans 1 . Taints in nil. 2H)0 extra l'utty, in tin cans, imjU gallons LiiiM-cl nl, 1 cask No. 1 Coach Varnish. 1 do White D-mar do, 1 do No. 1 Furniture ilo, 1 do Brow n lapan do. v ith a lull ass., i tin. -nt of Paint. Scrubhing, hitoHash, Horse, and I . i Luisln-s. Inat raoeiafti ay B, s. BABCOCK rwi HE M.MTT JL M H. AHEAD You often hear Ladies ; mark that th ways be suited at 8. EM RICH & OL" v can alii Well. the reason is that tin y keep everything in the Dr Goods line, and as they arc disposing ed' their stock at reduced pi id iu order to make room fir au early fall pun li at IJ the attraction is BaJWksily large. Their stock of Shoes is itxceiieat, aad in cannot be excelled. augl rmio MMWOTotJH.i .i.VMi Mnu Horn TYI'K ABTISTB. KELLER . WHITE, al tho solicitation of a nana bar of arti.st, have Wrought ou a complete assortment of PB0T0GBAPH fe AMBROTTPK STOCK, Consisting ofevni st'e of Case, plates, BATH I S. CAMEKA8, STANi-s. CHMflOAuftj Ac, Ac, with which they are peeaarei to fnmhii the trade at CiiK-innati prices. All oni r- w ill i -ceirs promtit attention. KKLLBBft MTHITB, j. us-ii.t w i:i. No. .ig Main ftaeat. Z. H. t OOli K SO.W - BAY. JOHN. what crowd is that m-ir .. II. Cok Sc Sou ?' , "O, that is a lot of custom -rs zinvs to nd from . U. Couk A Sen continually. 1 am told they aro re- 1 ceiling, new goods almost every day. ami 1 MMfjftM the crowd is greater than usual. It iinjst he admitted that the great crowd you see goiiie to a:nl Iioiu '.. II. Cook & Son is the het evid.in .- iu the wurld that tln-y kaae tat largest-ami I., -t assurtcd idi-ik iu the city, and .-.II at very low prices; but fiieinl, when you go th -re to trade, always take the cash for cash on the nail is theii otto, l ,,. .,. m. befon- I coui'iienced dealing Ihete I had hard work ' to get along, but since I commenced eettiag mv supplies of .. II. C.K.k Si S.n, I am fi tting rich' That to suth. ieut, Joaa ; I ;nn i ..min.v.l,iiiiil I am ' MHHl to give th, m B trial." -u, fcj w-rd for it, ! if you do, ya. ii m-ver will tinb- any where else for what you Miitit in tl , ii line." ytfc itjtuai rru F1KK IN's, RANt K t oMI'AXY, l "F ANDKRRCRCII col H . F.v vxsMi.t.r, Aug. , ISV.i ' T I O . V. Till'. A A . MS. ehs-fion for sev.-n Directors and a S.s retart will be held on MOM DAY. Aug. 15, If i, bet the hour of 2 and 4 o'clock V. .M.,nt il ft . Third street, adj inlng the CrrscsatC'ity Ihuik. auf'-lot BOBT. EARLY. Se.-r.-t n i . -mjm.ovm: ki.oih: ki.oiu: um MJ rieeived ami for sal i'i sks fresh paaad , xtra white wheat Fbnir, iasks d s,i;M-rtiiie d., M lil.tr, e I , do. All of w hu h we warrant. an.. YD lvi:i;V BB0TUKR8. 1 tart WO mm TMMMMMM VMmW KI.MMe ant room. tuin:he.. to tint, in th, centra! part of th.-, it luiiireat the Join n.-il orti.e. J : mm mm mmm. m i.-.ih . .- CelVed alld lot s.ie ;tt M-.l a pi .. II. 00 K A SON'.s. o o i" smuTs .i i m ill t r. ii PKICI s 8. EM RICH X en i. a , , tin - .laj receives! t , pross, a large lot . t cinl li ii i - . i ,', Stssl Spring Skirts, win. h thsg wi'l iMI M .i rally .' reduced prid s. Call in and -e t aaj I

MISCELLANEOUS. CHANGE OF AGENCY. PHCENIX INSURANCE COMPANY. Hartford. Cona, The agency of this favorite Compmy. held by HUH C. HALLOCK, Esq., has this day u chaiigcil, and JOHN W. I . - 1 : N . Late I SHctn his Tenn., has been appointed as his successor. Pariii h olding Policies in tho THCEKIX, can have tin in MNrf by calling upon Mr. K. M. M At; ILL. General Ag't, Cincinnati INCREASE UF CASH CAPITAL TO r BY THE PHGENIX INSURANCE COMPANY o r I KTEOBD, COXS. Cta A " l'.R HALF A MILLION DOLLARS. S. L. L00MIS, Pretident. It. K 1:1.1.0. e.. Secretary. V. M mu L, naral Ag nt, Cincinnati. HO " Applications received, Policies issued aud 1- in w ed, ml all business pertaining to this agency urumttthj at lend. -.1 to by JOHN W. .EXSEK Agent. OfBm v ilh Dr. Bray, over Adams Express Company. autcl2-3tu aT4TEMK'T ME V9M J"df .Vl" 3 ASSETS. Al UTsT 1. lb:1' Ciitb .11 hank and in Bs.nk Ssai.O.9 Oi l ash in the bands of Ageuts.... S7,43 31 II :tM2 :v; I: 1 K-ln ! imi iicnn 1 ed I,,. SHI is I Loans Becured by M.-rtgnge iu unencumlH red Real E.-tate Loans amply sciirc-d by pbslg, of Slocks, Hoinls, av 'si shares U. S. Trust Co. 37,l "i0 l OU sto.-k. New Yoik ".,(nm Jon shares American Ex. Hank st.s k, h v avian Jin shares Metropolitan Rank st.s!,, N Y 31,000 gl si share Hank of Commerce StiK-k, N Y. ..jo. ...i ItsOsftaria Continents Dk St. k. I Y 1.".,M) J on shares Merchants' Ex. stock, n v avaaj 4gis shares i f Merchants' St.H-k, M Y lO.Tou .'aNi shares l'lm tiix Stis k, N Y lo.fssy li-i-har-s l an Stink, N Y 4,s tliKi shares Far. ,t Mei-h's Stock. Hartford ttO.UUO I i sliares I iin-nix Stivk, Hartford 20,000 gis i shares Met . .1 Manulac'rs St'k. Hartford.),!! ino shan-s -Vtiui Stork , Hartford 3,tnn Mi share Cily Stock, Hartford 17,--0 t'.ii shales .Mi-rcnlitib Stk. Hartford 1 ",,! ll-i shares Stat.- Stisk. Hartford 11,SNI L'"i shares Hartfonl Stcx k, Hartford J.:' SO shares of Connecticut Itivei . St k. Hertford. g.VXi lit shares Hartford connt Stock, Hartford.... Mt IMahares OaJasaa Rank stk, Waterbnry, Ct.. .10,1 is :W xhares Watet bury Stk, Walerlairv, t lftM 1 shares Star) ifd Mix k, Stafford, Ct 400 1KI shares Holvoke Water r-',7.r.o io.isi Jl, St logo,,.., i 15,1 SO lo,..-. 1 1 ;oo 4,R0H ::4,80O '.50,4On 21,000 tm0 20,fi.rs 1AjM Li, am Mil n.e.Ki 60t lo.rsio l.'v.r. 4i : latti in,i 7,400 I'ower, Mass lO,il0 10 shares New Itritain Water Rends lO.Ofsi in shares C 1 a 1 It 1: Rinds 10,ISK 53ir.,."V40 oo Tan ea Acei.mulatist Interc.-l nn Loans. Total A -sets 9M7,7i .'10 I.ial.ilities Losses unadjusted and not due trj.TSo :i S. L. LOOM IS, President. II. K I.I.I .;.,, S-eretarv. JOUJI W. NEXSEN, Agent, angle1 Evansville, Ind. it-"-1I.TR I" S ERKSH O V K CRT, at th- W hob-sale 'and i;-ia!i i on r ct i' n.'i i v in 1-irst strtet,WL two doors from the Post Office, has axain been appointed sole agent for Maltby's Baltimore Oysters In the city of Evansville, and he will receive daily, supplies by Express, directly from the Packet, in Baltimore. He is prepared to offer the trade sorb, inducements forjthc entire season as have never been offered iu this market heretofore. A constant daily supply always i-ti hand, so that dealers and family a can obtain at any time during the season those i li'iice Oysters, Iu cans and hall cans, and iu the shell, warranted lrcsh and sweet, and very superior ! flavor and quality. Terms cash. And nom- but hankahle m .n.-y r.-. . i. I. A. Kt'RTZ, in Betl Ageat for Evansvill . . It i N SON," late Mast. r Meclanic k7 "5 f Railroad. D. CALL MIAN, mtt Engineer an Machinist do. WM. IH'NTI N(.T N, late Foreman Moulder lor Bi lker, Klussraan A Co. JOHN IVINSON & CO. MAM'i ACTrsExa or STATIONARY AND PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES AND IB O X Xj !E3 XI. ! Corner Leet and Water Streets, Eranstiltt, Indiana Particular attention given to all such work as appertains to. HA I LltoA LS, STEAM BOA TS, DISTILLERIES, MIXING , SAW, CHIST, 8UGAL, ASD MALT MILLS; TOBACCO. IV IN II ND I AUD I 'li ESSES ; And in sh it MACHINERY or EVERY HE SCRIPTION. Al- !I : Fronts,, Window Caps, and Sills. VenM! it .T-. (,:atc.-, In n Railings, aud all kiuds ol IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS. le.ih rs iu St. am and'iWater Gauges, Steam Whistles, Wrought I ton Pipes, Gum Bolting aa.l fm kin-; and Fire Brick. ti Esiecial attention paid to Jobbing, Bepairiug and Biackamit hiii).. augJlGm ft.. . t : Hjt r. t : - 3 1,508 bMa 7 bus!, .-n h, Ohftl Km rCoatpany. -,30d 44 2Hniba 4 44 44 44 3O0 " 280 44 14 lalry. Also, Hairy Salt iu .'-It, and U1T. bags, for sale at lea it rates, tj ;K . FOSTKBstOO., an 22 li . r Salt Company. K mtuMin r i: it .y mm mmikfako t noPFJl TOOLS. lust ii.-d.al.i nt of D. K. Bal - and V. i fm Knives; also, patent V . I.,. - 1 1 s.iis. ,1-c.ol th. very best qualiu. ,i i 0B 8TBADB St SON, MM 171 Mam St.. bet Second aud Third. II O S K ..!. T . X MM N TJM WE II i:SM I - ! i me at last. To tftees who want to ship or send to friends abroad some of those il. l.. imi- ie.iches now coming iuto i -iik- t. e w.iiilil say that we hare a large lot of excellent p. ach ba-k' ts on hand, Ihe Ten- et arti- . I t.. protect tins t. n l r trnit from injury during li ansnoi liition. 1 or s-il. !. , ,j the pu-ci' or ucI'V laiiJ" . II i ooK e PON. 10 K.IU . ' USUI I' EE X f.-'teM'l.i: ..mi WM. A liWYN have this da he. ii .i.imitte.l as in -in I. .1 . ot the firm ot lite. Fe r 4 Co., i n l. i trhich stile the tuuiuess all! mill a- heretofore. M W FOSTER ;k- k'stkb Bl iv-i ii LB, Sept. 1, 1859. ft. II O HT K.' SUOHTu: iooo I. n ws. vB i pi ni i al Inb, tot - il-- .-heap at E RK INK. CI RNlCa.il 00. s. 1 j 17 Main street MA I A r'FEE 50 POCKETS IoB iALh S. E. GILBERT A CO. bv

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