Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 12, Number 29, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 19 September 1859 — Page 2

She ailg gourual. EVANSVILLE, I NO.

MONDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 19 For Judge of the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit. JOHN PITCHER, of Posey. WM. F. PARRETT, of Warrick. Prosecuting Attorney for the ..' JAMES 8HANKLIN, of Vanderburgh. The i HU.1,1 lie AV tilg. The National Intelligencer is publishing letters from Old-Line Whigs in various parts of the Union, recommending that a National Convention of old Whig be held iu the course of the next year, at Richmond, Baltimore, or Philadelphia, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the offices of President and Vice President ot the United States ; or, f separate nominations be deemed inexpedient, for the purpose of selecting among the candidates already in tbe field, such as may be most eligible to a majority of the Whig party. This idea meets with general approval among the veterans of that patriotic old party ; and should it be acted upon, the movement would enlist the co-operation of the moderate and conservative men of all parties ; and should the design take definite form and shape, before tbe ultra parties make their nominations, the prospect of such a movement would have an influence upon their selections ; for both would endeavor to conciliate the support of the Independents. The decision ot such a convention would have :i great influence in determining the course of a large body of old Whigs and Fillmore men in this State, who are now somewhat at a loss to know where to go, or with whom to act. In the nearly balanced state of parties in Indiana, there are enough old Whigs and Americans unattached to either party to give the casting votes. The movement may be a highly important one in its influence upon the results of the Presidential election. -- Mr. Hendricks' Prospects. It appears that Mr. Hendricks is satisfied tbat he will be the successful candidate lor Governor. A correspondent of the St. Louis Republican, who appears familiar with the private ar rangements of the office-holders at Wash ineton writes that Mr. Hendricks "had it understood with tbe President before leav ing for Indiana on a visit, if he found his chances for the nomination as favorable as he desired, he would at once resign his po sition under the Government otherwise he would return in sixty days and resume tbe duties of his office. Tbe office has been tendered the Hon. Jos. Unfiles, but it is not yet known that he will accept." w It will be both provoking and mortifying - - cwkh aat n. ither the nomination nor an election. TV a it as a special friend of Douglas, tbat Mr. Hendricks was permitted to canvass this State to learn his chances of an election before he was required to resign his office at Washington ? Does Mr. Buchanan thus oblige the sincere disciples of the Little Giant? A Battle vrltli a Band of Desperate Oatlawi. The New Orleans papers of the 10th inst. give the particulars of a fight with a gang of desperate outlaws, in tbe Attakapas District of Louisiana. It appears an army of villains, numbering one hundred and fifty, had made a camp in the inaccessible swamps of that district, from which they issued to commit all sorts of depredations aud crimes upon tbe people of Lafayette Pariah. They had for a long time robbed, plundered, passed counterfeit money, and murdered with impunity. A vigilance comiuittc of five hundred citizens was organized to route them. The desperadoes bearing of their intentions sent a challenge to battle. The company of citizens arming themselves thoroughly, and taking with them a piece of Artillery, proceeded to Bayou Tortue, about fifteen miles west of the village of Vermillion, where they found the entrenched camp of the desperadoes, whe were assembled in full force, with the Bayou well guarded, and a house in the centre of their position, loop-holed, and otherwise thoroughly prepared for enduring a siege or resisting a storming party. The flag of the fraternity was floating from a staff. A boot 9 o'clock on Saturday morning, five hundred well mounted citizens appeared before the fortress o the outlaws, who received them with a shout of defiance and until the vigilant formed their order Of battle, and unmasked their cannon, all looked as if the defense would be obstinate amlsauguinary. The sight of the big gun, however, struck terror into the hardened hearts of these outlaws, and suave qui pent i suddenly appeared to animate the warriors Many of the number having horses, managed to make their escape, but seventy of their force fell into the hands of the vigilant. Immediately a court martial was formed, consisting of two Vigilant from each company, to whom the question was sttbmitted whether thc prisoners, notorious evil-doers, should suffer death or be paddled. By a majority of two it was decided to inflict the 1 .addle punishment, an 1 thirty-six hundred blows were equally administered. One fellow committed suicide by shooting himself, to avoid the paddle. Subsequently, five others of tbe gang were found dead, from gun-shot wounds. The Hon. C. L. Dunham will visit the Pocket next week, and address the people at various points. He is said to le one of tbe most eloquent uud attractive speakers in the State ; in this respect, tmn li the superior of Mr. Hendricks. Thrown ,)t t. The Bank of the State of ludiananow throws out the notes of the following free banks, tbey having no stock securities deposited . Brookulle Bank, the Bank of Sy raeusc, Merchants and Mechanics flank, Fayette County Bank, and Indian Raseive

Jomw B Hall Thia ntlernan, recentIt Sbrtffof Vsdtmrgb county, aud formeriy the able conductor of the ftvansnUe frttrtarer, is about taking bis departure for NeUaska. Mr. H. is a man of fine bosiness capacity, of great persemence, and will, no doubt, soon make hu, mark tn that far off Territory. We wish him tbe most unbounded success.- IW, An.. We add our sincere w ishee for his good . Hall is a man ot luck and prosperity. r. tiau is a man o. generous impulses, and though a bitter po- ' litical opponent, is a warm frienJ. N ith his foibles be has a Urge stock of sterling virtnes far more than he has credit for with his opponents. He has labored bard for Old Line Democracy, and built up, by untiring industry, the first permanent organ of the party in this county. Aa an editor he has given a helping hand to establish and foster tbe most useful public institutions of the city, and has always been sincerely earnest in his endeavors to promote the business and commercial prosperity ot Evausville. Forgetting all political antipathies and past personal encounters, we shall, witt a large circle of his political oponents, take a parting leave of him with regret ; and with sincere hopes that success and happiness may attend his future career, wherever he may direct it. The Labor movement la London. The struggle between the master builders in the English metropolis and the Union Associations of mechanics is one of a good deal of significance. The movement em braces about 60,000 mechanics besides tbe common laborers consisting of bricklayers, slaters, masons, carpenters and joiners, plasterers, painters and glaziers, and their average wage is 5s 6d per day of ten hours. The men demand that the hours of labor should be reduced to nine, and that tbe pay should remain as at present. The Association tbat resists the demands of the working men consists of 220 master builders, including all the chief contractors in London and vicinity. These 220 contractors employ 40,000 of tbe mechanics, who are on the strike. The employers declare that the reduction of time would amount to au advance of wages which would be equal, this year, to the sum of $1,750,000. This would be ruinous to them under their present contracts. They have suspended all their work, and the vast body of their employees are now idle, living upon past eaanings and help from the provincial associations of fellow mechanics. The conflict is a severe one, but the isdue is evident. Tbe 220 capitalist combined can easily wait for the demands of hunger and necessity to bring a multitude of 60,000 laborers to terms. Tin. workmen al ready give signs of yielding. They have proposed that the terms they demand shall not take effect till next May, when tbe present contracts of the master builders will of employers have rejected all terms ot compromise, and declare that they will uot receive a single man into their employment hereafter who will not repudiate all connexons with trades, Unions and other associations, and go to work at tbe old hours of labor. Tbey are determined, they say, to break up effectually and forever tbe associations among tbe artizans, whose control over their members is arbitrary, and ruinous in its effects upon the interests of the mechanic and employer. If the master builders of London succeed in this contest it will be a death blow to the Unions of all kinds among mechanics, and have an important influence upon the condition of tbat class throughout Great Britain. Tut Louisiana N'eobo Law. The new Louisiana Free Negro Law is likely to be virtually annulled and rendered impotent by tbe kind-heartedness of tbe whites. It commands all free negroes not born iu tbe State to leave, or enslave themselves, on pain of imprisonment in the penitentiary. The free negroes do not want to leave the State, and do not want to go to the penitentiary. To avoid both, they, in so-ne instances, nominal! enslave tbemse ves to masters who will exact no service from them, while, in others, they find white men who w ill swear tbat tbey were born in Louisiana, when they were notoriously born out of the State. Tbe agricultural department of the Patent Office will have one hundred thousand vigorous tea plants ready tor gratuitous distribution within three or four months. It is expected that American grown tea wil enter the market within five years. The mad Republicans of Chicago are ahusiiip the veteran Crittenden for his I nion-lovinjr stieach at tbe National Fair in , ;,v rh - .k a . Z that eitv. 1 Ley say they don t need such doctrines in that region, and advise him to go South to preach them. Sechetart ok State or Kentucky. (Jot. Magoffin has appointed Thos. B. Munroe, Jr., son of Judge Monroe of the U. S. District Court, Secretary of State. The gentleman elevated to the position has been for many years editor of the Lexington St0fe$mtn, one of tbe leading organs of tbe lenwcriitic party in the State. V Southern patier thinks it would be bard to find anywhere "more lawyers, doctors, colonels, captains, majors. and squires j more legislation and laws less understood, more migratory population, more ualf-cook-ed biscuit, harder corn dodgers, less care for expenses, more regard tor females, more goabeadativeness, more bibles and more novels, more religion and more devils, more cleverness and liberality, more real independence, wilder oxen, more politeness aud gawkiness, more dangerous steamboats, uusafer banks, more pitching horses and awkward dancers, than in our Iteloved and honored Tnitcd States." Kxis. I l.e Meinplii Inquirer savs the lai-me.-ii 01 tr.at city bs? lucreaaed lullv 3.1 . .1 .... , . - 1 a . a . a . I jier cent, aitbiu the past year, mmWrnM bow reached an aggregate of nearly $40,000,000 ( per anuuiu. Tbe cotton receipt for the year endiuv Sfptember 1st were .126,480 a . bales, tu increase of 92,480.

Ra8PBKBies akd Jam. Lake Superior

b famous for jam as well as 6sb. in 1855 seme fottT hundred pounds of raspbiBtry jam were manufactured in Chippewa county, m eirent, and the article i r J indaa ready mark East and W cat. Jh different makers at Sugar sland Sa Ind.an M.-sion, tbe part Aug, put up thirty-one thousand and four hundred pouoTlnTthe ,,,llpo Prtnt;miT The berrien i m.nulacture stin continues. The berries are mostly picked by Chippewa women, and : are brought in in baskets containing six teen pounds, for which they receive a dollar, or six cents per pound. The Lake Superior Journal says it is not uncommon for a mother and two or three children to come in at night with three or four baskets. The great fire that raged through the Lake Superior country, in 1840, cleared off thousands of acres of impenetrable forests, and, at the same time, converted them into beautiful raspberry plantations, that produce, man v of them, at the rate of from four V of to six hundred weight of berries to the acre, and, were there a sufficiency of harvesters, the business could be extended to an almost indefinite extent. Bu. A new kind of bread, known as the aerated bread, is now made in London, in the manufacture of which no fermentation is used. The process consists in forcing ready prepared carbonic acid, by means of suitable machinery, into the water with which the dough is prepared, then mixing the flour, water, and salt together, in a highly condemed atmosphere. From the mixing apparatus, the dough is received, into the baking pans, and passed into tbe ovens without being touched by tbe bands. By this means the constituency of tbe flour is left both unchanged and u neon tarn inated tbe loaf being accordingly absolutely pure bread. If tbe attempt succeeds, it will supply a great desideratum, as tbe medical profession have pronouueed fermented bread injurious to a large chus of individuals. Does thx Wim owx Ban Husband? The Richmond Enquirer, speaking of tbe local fashions in that city, says : The late Parisian fashion of ladies oing dressed with the utmost plainness, to church, has brought out iu American similar desire, and at present, modest dresses, of tbe Quaker gradas of color, with plain, full skirts without flounces, are becoming the bon ton ' rouieur erne,' as the French call them, are elegant in their simplicity, and look far more tasteful and lady. like than tbe brilliant notions vulgar taste loves to spread itself in. For concerts and operas this winter, extensive show in dress will b? carried out to correspond with the newly-imported striped opera cloaks of bright green, scarlet, purple, gold color, etc. Lord help tbe man who is owned by a tip-top fashionable wife. The Oldest Mektino Horsx m Amehica. It was built in 1661, in the town of Hingham, Mass., and is still occupied as a place of worship. The bell-rope bangs down m tbe middle of tbe house, where it 1 in order mat tne bell miclil be ir..Ubi r to give alarm of anv sudd . Indian . -"or sion. There are many ot the old-rsl.:one-square pews iu the bouse, euclo i ;; w lia resembles more a high and substantial , painted fence than anything to be een iu a modern church. Tbe frame is of oak. and This old church has an old pastor, the Rev. Joseph Richardson having preached in it for fifty-three years. Cube roa Dtvoacx. Michelet, in bis remarkable book " L' Amour," mentions the following novel method of curing tbe disposition in married couples to become separated : "In Zurich, in the olden times, when a couple applied for divorce, the magistrate never listened to them. Before deciding upon the case, be locked them up for three days in the same room, with one bed, one table, one plate and tumbler. Tbeir food was passed in to them by attendants, who neither saw nor spoke to them. When tbey came out at the end of tbe three days, neither of them wanted to be divorced' A Fat HoasE CoimucT. A Leranworth correspondent of the New York 7isxesays: Tbe last subject of discussion here is a contract given to a Virginian, named Gillespie, for fourfjhundred cavalry horses, at one hundred and seventy-five dollars specie. Tbe lucky recipient of this job sold out to n St. Louis dealer at a profit of fourteen thousand dollars that is, the actual horse-dealer tilled the contract at one hundred and forty dollar a horse. But this was cot the whole loss to the Government tbe horses were not wanted; certainly uot at this season. Two hundred aud five ot the auimals, however, were sent to Fort Smith, and the balance, one hundred and ninety-five to this post, and an officer was sent on to inspect and received them, and turn them over to the Quarter-master. A New Diviasio. fob the Lawks. Painting on porcelain seems to be the rage at present in Paris. It is the pastime of all the fashionable young ladies. The set of porcelain is purchased, and then painted according to tbe fancy of the purchaser, with paints prepared for the purpose. Then it is ?ent to the porcelain baker, who bakes it three times, which so fixes the colors that they become permanent, and will last as long as the China. Of course tbe baker must thoroughly understand his business, as the process of baking is apt, if not prop V ' T t r ,. V u . long since a baker fell asleep and broke erly attended to, to crack the China. Not $8,000 worth of porcelain, for which be was obliged to make restitution. Ill Ft. a i. Votinu n Old Times. The following is an extract from the laws of Mas- ; sachusetts for 164J, showing how voting was managed in the olden time : It is ordered by this Court and tbe authority thereof, that for tbe yearly choosing of assistants, the freemen shall use Indian corn and beaos, the Indian corn to manifest election, the beans contrary; and it any freeman shall j.ut in more than one Indian corn or bean, for the choice or refusal of any uublu- officer, he shall forfeit for every such offense ten pounds. As Honest Man. When railways were iu their iulaucy in England it was supposed tbat tbey would injure the estates through which, or near which tbey passed, and the English Cabinet Minister, Mr. Labouchere's father, received the sum of $160,000 for an imaginary detriment of this sort. After hfs death, his son, finding that there was no injur to the estate from the vie fn?railway, bt the contrary, ref'-u.; via 1 50,000. . ..s. XivBtrral Jackson's old .mrs-v i : at hMB dead, at the aire ol lort-oin ve For . . . - . w m wir several v ear he Ii a been tinnl.le. ! tte, aud was ltd witu bnu, 4c. i he de- i fuuet carca.- .f this famous old horse we' interred with nil dun oleiuuitiea "ill tbe present ol a lanre eoncoarM of bis add & I . riands."

Iiatr.etlo.va to Slvrei.

A letter Iroui .oriueru gentleman in Charleston, gives the following account of t Q gons m .bat city: c on Jnl to that in Richmond, it is oae of lhe kiud 1Q the Und. It J establishment, though it be.tTinatlallv to 'the Prenbvteri- - The bouse is rge. It b one hundred or more square. The pulpit ,s on the side. Two galleries are attached to the walls, and two rows Ot pews, on either Side , i i t . c . l v, . , i of the pulpit, are for the white visitors. Tbe rest of tbe bouse has plain benches, with backs, for the colored population. The regular congregations of the city at this season of tbe year, are not large, but this church has no diminution. The people do not go North in the summer. They are usually found at home. Tbe audience of black people here is immense. All seem to have their own seat, and take it as tbey enter. Many recline tbeir beads on tbe backs oi tbe pews, but most of tbe audience kneel down by the side of their seats for silent prayer,and during the public prayer, some stand. The dress of the blaoks shows that they come from all the walks of life tbe aged and tbe decrepid, and the young and gay persons dressed in the plantation garb, in plum cotten head dresses, or with gaudy handker chiefs, or with plaits of straw, fringed with lace, or in silk bonnets of tne latent style some in hoops, whose circumference would excite envy in Broadway, with flounces, rings, and jewelry, that indicate bow well to do in this world their owners are. The singing is strictly Congregational. The hymn is read and then repeated, two lines at a time, and then sung; then two lines more, and, though a large portion of the people have books, all who hare not and cannot read, can thus sing. A black man sets tbe tune, and all join heartily in the song. I did not hear Uev. Mr. Garurdean, the pastor ; he absent ; but I am told that he is eminently adapted to his place, and the crowd of black and wbite that daily crowd his church, when tbe thermometer is 9oJ, would seem to say that tbe right man was in tbe right place. In each church in the city a gallery is set apart for tbe colored population, and ou communion days, when they commune a distinct place f is set for them, and tbey come to the table of the Lord afteMbe others &re through. But the same diversity of faith marks this population that marks others. Tbe Catholic finds among them devote Papists; the Episcopal, high church and low, have tbeir advocates; the Baptist and the Methodist find warm-hearted advocates among the blacks. Indeed, no church gallery is empty, and the attachments are strong. The Sabbath, the Sunday School, and public worship, are a great blessing to her people, and are highly prized. Cor. Boston Jour. Whi.at M.vukkt. Wheat b selling in our war) si at from 80 to 00 cents per bushel. At Cincinnati, it is steady at 95 cent.- for red and 1 05 to 1 10 for fine white. At St. Louis, it is worth 10 cents for red mid 1 12 J for choice white. t Loobville. gales at 90 cents and Si 1 r ousbcL Bj, It hi- lcen ascertal . ' ' V brilliant Aurora, sfen hre n i. ru ... ot" tbe 28tV"'of August and the 1st of fceptemMwsfe visible a? far South as Cuba end mrj'jw. In (u!c uianus it toone forth with no less lustre thai iu the lntitude on Montreal. It whs. probably, seen iu South America. The Seymour Timet says tbat Law rence county refuses to accept a strip of territory from Jackson county, containing 47 Lecutnptonites. We don t blame her. The acquisition would be by no means a valuable one. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OAKLEY'S. W OJMLti 1 Y 0.V, ,VO. 6 .S'OMTH tW first Ntreet, am in receipt ef a large stock of Carpets, rieor, Table, aud Stair Oil ( lot lis ; Window tihad, Stair Rods, Cotton, Linen, YYiadn, an.l Silk Dainasks ; Hugs, Mat, Ulcachtl aud Brown Muslin, Cotton and Wuolen Flannels, Cotton and Liusu Sbeetfoir all gradi and sise of Blanket, all iioalities of Miawls, Knitting Yarn, aad Cottun Hosiery aud Gloves; Casinets, (aesiairrss, Cloths, Children's Plaids, Merino, LadieK' lrs ii iIh, Silks, DeBeraee. Plain aud rtfrnre.i rVLainea, Jaconet and Swiss Muslins, ialroider.v aud Kmbroidered Collars, Woolen Goods, all shades of Wonted and Cheneal Calicoes, Ginghami, I'mt.rvllas fur Gents, ladie. and Misses ; Hoops, Hoop Skirt, a , which are offered tor cash at reasonable prices and on price to all. We lso have on hand a larf aun.unt of Pork. Lars, Molansas , and Whisky Cooperage order Ailed at short notice and low price. epl9-lm jc jx r m J kXMLm mp mjuk vr'tri C MOd OIL PAINTINGS IN ELEGANT FRAMXS. Tuw uuJerstgned will sell, oa Taestlay eitiug next, .' i I, inst., at our store, corner of Main aud Third streets, a fine collection of Oil Painting. The sale wilt be peremptory and wit bout limit, to niret advent es. All who desire to ornament then bun.es with beautiful works of art, at their own prices, may never have a better opportunity. Tbe Picture will he ea exhibition, and we in vite the Ladies to call on Tuesday afternoon, and be present at the sale in the evoaing. pl9 H. KELSON A CO., Aiict'r H. MURSINNA, AH-OHITEsOT, OFFICE ON THIRD STREET, BETWEEN VINE AND DIVI8ION. 4UF Plana, Specifications, Detail Diawings, Ac, of Public and Private Building prepared ou reasonable term. iep19-6in JM MJtTTMM M.nPOKTJ.Ve K TO WM EVERY ONE, WITHOUT EXCEPTION. MILLER A K1EIIAUS, at the new Dry Goods Store, W Main street, between Eirst anil Second streets, Evansville, Ind., are now in daily rvtpt of tbeir new and plendid stock of FALL AND WINTER DRY GoODS. Tbey are determined to sell aud please all. Tbey request their fair customer and the balance of niankiuil to pay th m a visit, take a view uf tin n goods, satisfy th-ir taste, and lay in their stork for the season. Tbe stock consists of a gn-at variety of articles too numerous to specify. MILLER A Nl Eli ADS, Cheap Cash Store. seplC 43 Main street, Evansville. 1 IU Bt ' KM MLS M4BfMUV BMtJ.W ceived and for sale at sepl Z. 11. COOK A SON'S. V' VW MACK KHZ L !M pkgs uew Mackerel, ass'd sice. I drum rxtrs aeaHa. 3o boxes No. 1 Scaled Herring. Ju.it rtivJ by K. 8. BABCOCK. i WpMSfiH COTE OYHTKRS lot) OOZES JI ST I Ml received, tor sale by eplS S. E. GILBERT A CO. rmukLAUGE bbls. run sale ii M S. E. GILBERT A Co.. sepli No. 4 Sycamore treet. dRda WHOLE AND HALE BARRELS SEW ORF N... 1 White Kish for sale by epPi S. I. Gil BERT A U4A W ISHEKU OIL 12 HULK. IS l-EREHCT s. K. til L BERT A CO. MLA order, for sale by MMA1L -.'tui KEOS. ALL SIZES, tar sale by 4W pl2 8. E. GILBERT A Co Idhdh BOXES WISl'OW (JLASS, a'd sizes. aw S. E. GILBERT As CO. Jfl. R. BAtSIMS for lale by CO WHOLE A HALF AS S. E. GILBERT A Co. i 14l - ' -." JVM J an,l t r rn M R. CHEESE P bv jtist res. .: CM ' r . &T,K ' AA"D(--.ti WHOLE LF, -w 1 r. r TW, . a .1. ay ss I 1 , a . K., . assaw 1 1 . . . . . . -"-i e y, vt ' N . i sy ., ' - m ji - r ..' i A' . . fin, .wrtumut ot Pianos, whi'-h b-r't tw JlJL? r?Ih'L T anylnftruiDSllilR IM IDSl Jh'sealf To lw il,.iv ... J f ? .ajiiiu. Ms lirni. y plo J. HE A LI.

I NEW ADVRTISEliENTS.

NEW ADYR" 9 JVST BBC. oi r Fall s:vk oi Mmien ami 1 Donnsatic lrv Goods. Not'oas. Boot. Shoea, Hate, Caps, Bon net, and Millinery Gcbde, which we are s. Hinfj very low for Cash or No. 1 trade. All Dealer who

go up tbe river this rail will pay more lor goods, . will Have . lainis uon von. ur facilities lor pnradding eipenae, thaa they could have bought , chasing at low prices were never a g.J an at tu. ii. at in Evaaaville. There being a determina- present. tion here toaellat low as any Western city, and I NINE YEARS' EXPERIENCE our stocks of floods are large and first rat- this at merchandizing has enabled us to become ac-

.-hs.'H, ami !4 tlinj; more so every jear. me mou.tu in...!., of dom busiBset seams to bw to "buy ssa . a - - tt iL.kit ..rinv n a ami fn.iht alld insurance. No merchant in thit see- . . . .v i . i -. v.ii ... ... . . lion oi tummy o ;i. up lur nr mu wmti m wwj Good and save anything thereby. We cordially invite the Trade to call and exiimioe our stock. We have on our tint - i l'ry tioods ami Notions. . our set ond floor. Boots and Shues, f . Our third Oui.r, Hats aud CaM. Good stocks of each, which we will sell low. (live us a call. spl5 KCKK1 PKmoS. C10'Sit.JYMIi'Tti. -JL4T ftMCtktVKl) ' and for sale 9 bag Xrshauock Potatoes. SO bng Whtat, 4 hols rem lies, b' ood Mar.-it. 1 young ily Horse, g"d stepper. 1 Cow and Calf. All for sale at market value. M-pl.s KESS s PRISTON. ST Mm Kit -ED PSH STBJ.ntiH Y.aan Graham - Boron Shoulders k lrVu- l 1'ork . constating of 1UO0 lbs clear Sides Bacon, Ul) lbs ribbed do .1 , 800 lb Shoulders, 4O0 Bh Pickled Pork, prime, at K Its KIN L, ( I UMa K A CO. a, . pi". 47 Main st v-t . sTMsaaTs MMMTMf CALL AT D EUSKINK. ITBNICK A IX). 'S, udJ amine tbir stock uf Baskets, consUtinf of Willow Market Baskets 3 sizes. Fancy Baskets, Quite an assortaeut of Reticules, Wort: Basket, School Baskets, arc. Imported direct from L'rance and Germany. To bo soul at a -iu. !1 advance on coat. . fc 3T t H W . t T sepia U0 inc.y J. vi i v . , o i h : t u it A tuU stock ef 50 dozen Bed, Blue, and Fan Buckets 2i do sen assorted siz- Wanh Tul-- i iut.-.l, j i:.e, and cedar. 10 doen Tubs in nests, -JO dou'n Wash Boards iatut, H dozen Cedar Buckets, I 6 n ki Covered Buckets for uaar or I utter, j a aoi n setts Measure an sizes, 5 doieo aas'd Wooden Trays M Bowls, it dozen do Brooms Shakers and Kaacy. At K KINK, CURNICa A CO. 8, seplit 47 Main street. J. H. MA GHEE & CO. m u h .v w bkjmd t rmm tbeim fall tradk, with a stork of Qood every way united :o the wants of the country, and invite the attention of MERCHANTS to their extensive stock of DOMIMTJC AND IMPORTED DRY GO JDS AND BOOTS AS D SHOES, w hich is very complete and very c1iuh. We invite MerihantH to examine our stock before going further from home, as we will sell them cheaper than they can buy goods elsewhere aud get them home. -ill M MMJT-TMJt STOBK Ht'l SMi now oeeupled liv Mr. Lyon as a Clothinf Store, adjoining Pot Office, i for rent. Kmjnire ol Mr. Keen, of the tlrm of Keen A Preston. opl5 Mas. E. C. LIKCK. Jf.Y. WM are authorized to sell the Sonth-east half of Lot XI in the Original plaa of the city, heit g tbat part of raid lot adjoining Carpenter's Bl-k ou First street, at private sale, cheap, and up a reaso! mi ai. PeSMa ia want af the most eligible vacant bosiuess locati, :. In the city, should apply until '.'i.-tt-lv. W w ill sell it atire, or n -;ir-.-els of 1M met In width. sepl.-le7 CHANDLER A II YNi Vt... i 19 M E C JUtiE U T OXKN AI AUCTION. will sell, on jaturd morn'tig. o,,t . , at 10 u vUck,at fl i .. i . f Main and Third ti. t-, a very la. ami gv.J yoke of Work Oxrti. srpti ' ft. NELSON J CO. MTIHOrKB' J)-0ftCM7TUE T' VDABStjtntu gan S" ta - . . , sixc 'T-rre Haute" Trn. Iioi, inauntactured of tbe very best timber, warranted equally its good as the Ohio Tool iipany', and 2o ir ce it, b ss iu pricer than the latter. For sale by JACOB STKALU .( SON, seplS 74 MMl street, bet. Second a Third . "W. A. CATLETT A CO, CORNER OF EIGHTH AND LrOCUST STREETS OPPOSITE THE RAILROAD DEPOT. WMJi'K OPMJS'MM JM. PJ .R I P MM GROCERY, where tbey will keep a fill supply of tie het Family Groceries, which tbey w ill m'il at the lowest price for rash. All kiud f marketing and eoantry produce will I-.. parrbased at the market prices or receive! In pay for goods. Eamilie sending their unlets t. this store :nay be -in.- of bavins; Utem piouftptly and faithfully filled. SJpU m W JHHIWtl Oh WW 4 boxes Meeker's Farina, . ! 4 do Cora Starch, 4 do Italian Maccaroni, 4 do do Vermicelli. At A M M epl2 Z. II. COOE d BON'S. -UaVfwm 4ur to mm jll WW eork to attend to stock in tbe city and te work ou a small place in the vicinity. Tu a teiuly, industrious, and reliable man, who can be bia own verser, a yood sitwttiou will be iciven. Enuuire at tbe Joi iial office. seplS-dAw Lt'fTIOJ J OTHK. Sttc or Inmjia, Tandi biii'R:h Co., as. - T, Louis Richker, Clerk of the Trade itmigk Ctrcnit Court, within ml for asi.l ('oinitv 1I0 K..IV. hv .-ertifv tntl.e Sheriff ot 1 itinty, vim Officers nr toVele, te." at the next treii-'ral eterriun n the State ot Indiana), to W held ou the second Tnasd tvlii October, A. I). l- 1 ,.t il... lirtereui uUiM of holdiux elfjatens in i. ' .uatv. yo-Wttt A Hi, lire for The Ftlt.-ei.tl. Ju.li. iaJ .'ir. nit, an Attotney Proaeeutinf tor the littevntl, Judicial limit ami a ( ount Ckmnussionrr for the Third District of Vau.l. t t in I Co. N MifNi . my ban4 and the seal of said I 1 -.int. at avdntville, tins 7th day d 1 September, A. 1. 18.r.t. LOl IS RICIITKR, CU.k V. a C. ' sr.vi . By virtue of the Certificate of the Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circeit Court, of which the a I ..v. is a true and full copy, notice Is hereby given to tbe qualified voters of said County, that an election will be held ai tbe several precinct in tho Township of aid County, te 611 the vacancies above cet tided, or. Tuesday, the 11th day of Octolier, A. T. 1- ' ' JOHN S, GAVITT, ep8-l.r.tdw-2t Skerfof YamderUrgk Co. MUTUAL EIRE ERaCRANCE COM PAlffTT OF VANliERBCRGH COl'NTY. V EvANSviLLr, Auk. 4, ISW. I E A M Cr V. - THE A .V.V I A X election for seven Directors and a Secretary will la.- h. 1.1 on MONDAY, Aim. 15, 151, between the hour of 'i ami 4 o'clock P. M., at the offl -e, on I Third st r-et, adjoining- the Crescent City Bank. 1 ang.VlOt ROBT. EARLY, Secret.try. I WmuTAsH .- :aJ LBS. tiOOD I'OTASH VuU , sab- by N. S. THOMPSON, K- f1'' 9 Druggist, A2 Main stteet. mm a re xi weDHXsm f all kim M coustantlv mi haad at I seplC THOMPSON'S Drncst re. AT1L. M-S trotu Nmw Y. nmm iU and f,-r sale cb-ap tor cioh by PRESTO N BKOS. K. AC. RAILROAD COMPANY. Srrsr.TAnv' Orricr, Kvansville, Sept. I. THE ANSVAL MEETISC, OF THE SVCKholders in thi Company, and election f Directors, will be held at the Court House, in the City of Evansville, on MONDAY, October :td, proximo, Iwtween the hours of 10 o'clock A. M . aud 4 P. M. By order of the Board. aepl6-td J. K. MARTIN. Se y. 9-V M'li . THE UJTDEMSHJA'EB wi-h to notify the public not to credit our former Aent. 1 harles . Lanir, as we a 1 ej agvri willimr to settle anv Hehf contracted bv him , pl-lv I. El I. A BEN Nit; HOP jr iJmp., t E.uEjyrr, tr. MA 7" Lhds Grey Lime, L" bbl frvah Hvdraulic Cement, M I k4h Plaster Paris. Ill store end for sab- by tt-jill iEO. FOSTER A (XJ. PBRSI K Shil Stufl l"e -eived and for sale bv sepiti geo. poster a co. BSB POBMSO MML S Pit BJ. MM TM M our owu curing, on hand ami for GEO FOSTER A CO. ty m OH IT E PI SAL, Be WW S. half bl.is Wbil hit Kish, I If 1 bhls and hall lU Herri Receive, and for sale bv seple 43EO. EOSTRR .1 DO, CuFFI:l-m b.s Km Onto, ) pockit Java. Received - ' . ale by J K ' 1 ..N Bi0. MfJOTf JV.-If.f f V.Vti PI Mi ItJ fiEII WW tV -nt'- thick n rub-ofK. S. KI sTtlN, I have re..,vtxl to U ktaml furmrrly oecsttir-i aw him. aheie i will, in lumre, keep on hand tx-tl supply of all kiud of Feed aad Beed. wLkh I will ell at the lowest possible pro - a. eplt-lm J. 0. DlbOlC ET

ISCELLANEOUS.

nee the tetnatiou ot our t.:irtner;hiD. O increawd ts-yond our . j .-. -tatxu;. w dedU. to t re turftour sincere tLauki to oar uuner oiu patront and if a well assorted stoc or good. to, I ill low prices, and strict attention to business, w merit a continuance of Tour favor, we think we quainti-ii with some of tlie t- kow in the lead trketaof the I ninn. and we are almost dallv receiving onpplies from some of them. W e may not eiow" as much as other J.. u-. , whose receipts are larvely icrtatd by prwriay But the public may depen.l that iu prfcvs, ourtMie. ami quantities, w "won't bs beat. We ask a trial. !o Mi KKHT BROS.. 82 Main stn-t J? x PALL rmann. ji st m. received per steamer Hasting, a One MssortnilMlt ot HO.! tl ',,, the Kst. KllltMl.le t., the U .lit. of the Faniiliasof EvaLsviile, coiisi,ttiig in part of eoreu, nne rtuvored I trim - lii Sjm RihU-.l Sides Baron, 400 lbs Shoulder prime, 3 tierces Extra No. 1 Lard, 90 boxen P. a G.'s imit ml Gh iiiuiS"h, i. hoxei Star and Opal Candles, in VjsA baa. -'' ' boxen Fancy Soaps, 2 barrels extra Ho. 1 Lard 'Ml, 3 bar rein Uolden Syrup. This article is muck recoui mended, 5 bags Almond-., Filberts, Pecans, and Brall Mats, S casks Bor eaax Prunes a An lot, 2 boxes genuine Italian and Vermicelli and Maccarunt, 'A l.ldii Lovering's inl,.-.! SiiKitr, 3 bids do Pttlverufrd Suar. Thee Sugars are atrk uowleilce,l by ill iu the tradet6 be tbe beet iu the Cuited State. Mackerelcatch of ?&"i9 in .bbls as.d V, bhlt, No. l. No.2, and N, 3. White Fish in half barrels, 'Mi bags Rio Coffee, A line article of -tlrrtod Black Tea equal, it Uot superior, to any iu the city Ac., o. N. B. The I., ol the alKjV,, Good bavin l-eeii bought bi tuti, we aio enabled to ofir our old and new customer auy articles the) may tm quire at such prices as will quite surprise them. Call and examine for yourselves, at ERSKINE, Cl'RND'K A CO , sepl 47 M.iiu r,litKt. STOVES DESCRIPTIONS SCANTLIN & STEPHENS Ilavp jnst received a full supply for their Full nnd Winter Trade, and every description of STOVES, GRATES, TIN WARE, ami KITCIIP.N UTENSILS. Their stock embraces all varieties of COOKING, PARLOR, AND OFFICK STOVES AND GRATES, with and without mantles, all of the newest and most approved patterns. The stock embracer, the greatost variety ever brought to tin.- market. It has leen selecteil by one of the partners in person, from the Isrgest stocks of the manufacturer in J'lttsiuirg, Cincinnati, mid Louisville, and has U-cn purchase! on terui that will allow the uudeniigiiexl ' at the very loweet cash prices for whi.-li Msch :irt. e cm bs had in this market. C 11 at tb sign of the Cooking Stov e, No. V Si .ib street, opposite the State fbtuk. N Water and First '.in-ets. seplJ -.lAwIM SCANT LIN A STEPHENS. Vir MS TMM fleURJB TO f UB 0W CHAE. ILivitu: r-ceiviil a new lot of l...L... ....-i tum j rtiwv.w,, re now prepared to presetit to the public a stock as iiearl coniiirl' in articles of our Hue a tan be found anywhere, uud j our facilities for purchasing and coeiioctiou.- ena ble us to offer our goods at prices a low , if uot lower, thau can 1 hvl suywherc alee in this ui.irket. Our motto is Value against Value," and how far we have adhered to this, may be secu by t lie natroimir., 1mI,,w...1 in..,i, oh l.itl..rt,. ui.d It is tb interest of the public to patronize au estab- ' lishmeut w here tbey get tbe best and the ao1 fat j trjeir money mvested. All we ask is to examine our stock aud prices ; every iuformatiou about the same will be ch-erfully given, epli Z. H. COOK A SON. HAVE JYVW AW STOME iND FOR SALE 2.ri boxes extra W. R. Cheese, SO do extra Hamburg Cheese, 20 do E. D. Cheese, 8 do Pine Apple Cheese, 4 tlrkins extra W. R. Butter. epl' Z. n. COOK A SON. T r A M T T , M .11 J V AHEAD. STII.i iou onen near Ismum remark .th..t lb- ... a way be muted at S. EMBICH A t.'S Well. the reason 1 that they keep everything in the Ory (roods hue, aud as they are disposing ol their stork at reducetl price in order to make n ami for ait early fall purchase; the attiaitiou is unusually "flCiird V , , . . 1 heir stock of Shoes is ex. .-Ileiit, ami 111 prices can uot fie excelled. aim4 ,u - ' f.m WMBMU JJS HOI SE. BOSTO.X. the largest and lsst urrance.1 Hotel in tbe New Kueland Stat. - 1. .- ntrnllv I,, eat.., I. ami ,.uv : of accea from all the Mutes of travel ii contain all the modern innpvii..-iits.aii.i every . onvenieie . , h r the comfoaccotiin,, lati. i, .,t tbe traveling 1 'hMc. The aleeping ro -ais are Urge and welM, n- ! t dated; the attites of ro.tmi are wll arranged, and completely furnished t r lam 1 lie, an.l l-.irw tiavelI Parties, and the house will ...ntimuf l" kept a a hr&t-claM hotel IU even ret?ct. sepS-ly LEWIS R1CR, Prop'r. TM.flOTBV SEE II. 100 III SHE J. h choice new timothy seed,jnl receivel ami fc.tr sale low to close consignment, sept 8-tf E S, BABOMK. -TwWA' KHiri.-Ai WHOLE A- HALF BJtLS. vca t and Witt just received and f..r sale bv epl2 S. E. GILBERT A CO J. tTIMBON, late Master Mechanic E Railroad A CD. CALLAHAN, late Em-ii r A Ma.-bii.i-t do WM. HUNTINGTON, late E.reman Moulder for Roelker, Kltnman A Co. JOHN IVINSON & CO., MASUPACTrRKRa Of STATIONARY AND PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES BOX H 353 HrL fil ! Corner Lett and Water Streets, :, AsseMsMisi. Particular attention iciven to all such w,.ik as appertain to EA 1LROA DS STEAM BOA TS. DISTILLERIES, MlSlSti. SAW, rtltJST. BUUAL, AXl MALT MILLS; TOBACCO. WISE ASH LARO PRESSES. And iu short MACHINERY OP EVERY DESCRIPTION. i Also. House Fronts,, Window Cap, and Sills, Ventilators. Grate?, Irou Railings, and all kiud of IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS. Dealers in Steam and Water (ranges. Steam Whistles, Wrought Ir- n Pipes, tinm Beltin- hid! I Packing and Eire Brick. d" Especial atte-.tiou liuid to J..bl 'm. il,.and P.l.-i, k-Hntli ati;-24-''iu MmMVtt J9TH'M.X. S. THOMPm'N. MP , wr to Dr. E. . Sauer, Whoh'sale and Retail Druggist, N. S3 Main street, Evansvine, inu. 1 -1 - iu mry-pt-v tm greovE oi'ste U I i" duceu 1 tb cau Eresh Coye Ovster. 20 d t lb can do do d". Just re. etved and for sale by sep U GEO. EOST ER A CO. BVRSISC, FLUID AMD LARU OIL A .- ways ou haad fur sale very cheap l-y K. S. THOMPSON, Trunin, M-nlft .Ti Mslu strert. OX4SM IIOOHS Be.. COMPLETE w a -soi tineiit of all sines constantly u hand by opl; t;Ko Kt 'ST K K A 1 MAI KF.RF.l-- PACK. Hit ALL 0W si; si.e and uunilH-r new Mackerel, i t t. . reive.! nid l..r ..le by rKESTOU BROS, afv, ... ;s-f.H LltS PI! IMF N.'ll - h M.' h-h r. . -iv.-l au l tor .il bv I'RESTuN nn k I .7 . )' ME UP ISES. WAKRASIEP J pure, an lx-had of N. . THOMPSON. WA m''" MtMkOJrt i5o hi ! MP ol the 1 test article of Bmii evsf olstad tnt - iU in 1 1. 1 market, just received and I r sale by CHZn. McJOHNSTON, Pm)' Bl--', sepl Main sticet uear the Canal.

OF ALL

MISCELLANEOUS.

AMERICAN" Wholesale Clothing House. rflli.V I s U44t, TM UHVi,K jM- Clckhing tradjof the IPait vsBrotnparatirely of small amount, and was conflnenatmost exclusively to a retail busines in the larger towns and ctrte a tone. Now rhss ivwe f uUnns earn aweseaa an almoxt imlisiensalile part of the stock of every general Drv Goods store irum th crowded city la the cross-road stand. llJkaall rmfbgna hi trade, however, thin one bas'iwC ifre 1 1 pn id treed except Tor the best of reasons. Among these are tbe great any f n B or !im?ei ill He - i lav yes aaaan&tty ot iiarineiit"! toeel her the fiipenur v, iktuil tewing Machine ia inaaiiiaStnriBgthe great in,.-ol Time iu waistiig lor aer tam , ai tne lor"b the ir certainty of even then yrettine a wtti factory "fir." and above al the saving of at leant une-htih the cost of the jjannrtrt in the price. For a number of year tl i ha only been a part of oar general Dry Good 'jnsine. but we have made arrangements to devote our whore house ewlatoil aioiie with such lines of Notions and Furnishing Goods as wiU be necessary ami desirable in that trade. Ke!i vine that ibe true interest of the. trade will be to sustain us in this enterprise, ul.l ieiertfWMj snnonnre that enow have ou hand one of tbe tssaji s aasj snoot desirable stocltn nf-"Wi,f, MAM 1. THING thai ever oft. rsn tu the trade of the West. k if We Wfctfullj solicit a call from all oar old friends aud tbe trade generally. We charge, nothing for onay our goods, and mot mac if yoa Utf them. We are prepared to sell to nil prouipt-tissa buyers a low'as auy housu in tbe trad. A liberal diaeount also made on all ease halt. WM. E. FKhV H A CO.. No. 20 Main street. g Y4. K MO.V.yTJsf,.iW. i UEsffi.V W street, has soy tm store and ia eoMtaatly receiviug f. r the Fall and Winter Trade, the beat stock ever brought to this State or vicinity, of all kiads of II A KilW AUK miited to the West, aud which, bay tug been i-elerted aud pare baaed m pwstn. Iron, the iBuet exteasire Importing Houses and MaiiitBtrtnrieaof nearly ail the Eastern cities and towns, in addition to sevaeal invoice faasortad directly by him from g.od mannta. turers Eng-li-h and Giiumm lie can. aad will sell a low as ai.vconnnrn in the West: felinv .'..iifi.1i.nt that j goods sii l pricj- cannot f.ul to pieasjeassd sartsfy ' He wcntd ask the especial attention of Merchants, Manufacture!-, t irpetiters. Millwright, Coopers. i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : h-. .n l ;ill h., n.-e.l anv articles usually 1 l.iind in a lirt.li- ILu.lwHie Store wbedsasja ami rataM Willi,, ut pur-inn I, tail, the uieiitiou of a few leading ffsrwkfwsa webR tic :- - 1 ut l.l.le ami r k-i ( uii.tx. Ka.-rs, Sheers, aad S- iv,i , i !, i W ,. -lent.. dm A Son's justly celebrated mauuiaeturr ; Hutchet Kaive and SteeN ; Files. .,11 kin, I- aud siSM, ot Butcher's and ether tiutniit's, iurr: Auy;.i s, Chisela, Gouge, Brac-s an, I Bl in, I ;i!l areuters' and Coopers Tools, from Oh i Tn,l 'niiipay; Barton, Rochester, and While's. Buttitlo. Manetactortee, together with Cook' n U-d Patent Premium Auger bitts Also Hand. Ripping, I'anel, and Ba. k Saws ; also, i lie v iri,.iis m. -i :n. I -tykS : Hill. ( in uUr, and Cross-Cut Saw-, With Tattle's Pstent Hook Toot b t'ios-('iit Saws; large and uaafl Scale, in great variety of pattern ; x - and list, bets for all purHMes; l.,u,- Ku - All (iunnetV Materials ; Gunuerb I aiidemehtt to almost any extent-. Meat Cotters an.l ellti.'l,-rs ; Iron aad Wood Pump Carta, together with I'haiu Pump Fixture; Ames' ami ether makers' Shovels, Spades, and Grain Sonofnt; Jack S.-i-as: a line assort men t ol all kin. Is of Brushes : Copper and Iron Rivets ami Burr ; Protective Weapon ; Horse, Wrought, Ci-imr, and Finisiiiit Nails, .til re ; anew and excellent i-,,rimi ni of Fishing Tackling , Paint and CoRee Mills; Con Sbetktr and Mm. Agent lor ! :. silver A- Eerrh Premium Saw Gufflmt r, 1 r V -ic lit nrl Cirrnlar Saw. ..!;. e. sonntau, sepl No. lO Main street GCARD .AGAINST FALL k WINTER RY CHOICE INSURANCE WITH THE , .- t t a r I vCOl:P"liATEinsr. CHARTER PERPETUAL CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000 ! ABEMtUn: ASl I S IMPAIRED. NET 81RPLI .S OF $049,181 19, And the pssBjffge of 4 y rs. sucees and experience. LTVAIU)S OF 12000.000 immm i 1 H le have Hmd paid by tne jEtne Ineuraaca CoDijiany In the paM 4(1 year. The v.tliif u reliable iusnrauce will lc a-paieiit from the lollowiiig LOSSES PAID iiY THETNA HI RING THE PASTriVr TEAR , B M -i. .( In Michntan.f i;,03 01 Wmcoasin K,,f. -7 In UdiawT .. 146.839 SI Kentu, u . .,M'.l 4o In lllimi... 44e,3ir7 41 Missouri .- i.',sM Tennessee. i7 543 21 r,,wA4v v 4,', Kan. A Neb. I'j'jttb T7 , IVun. A Vn... .'ll,r..ki Hi I Ark. A Qa... 2,&40 Clt - "'ili'iH aad MmtBmmBtMmM Fire and Inland Navigation Rieks acc.i,t ,1 :,t t.riu consistent with solvency and fair profit. , 'i UU- ;,ic .' .. ..atrmmr oj UFI.LIQii amJ CmmtnUt, for tersa lto5 year. " l h. solid borv ice Jour, and sucwiavaUy tried, and the man) sjavaatagea llm .Etna Insurance Cempauy pt iuasa ia its liue, akoul.l not t.e overlooked by those ready toitiui.-. and ui, I, i-Iandiiuj tbeir beat iu teres t Ihiriug "0 1 1 i tiu.-11 1 tun, -. ' the necessity for re-lial-le Insurance mi :ti-riilMe duty tbe aldllty ol propTty owrn,T to -titaiH lofl being then lunch lensem-c. Aenries in all th p tiii--ij.il cities and towns thromzhout the st it - rN4fei bamed withont delay, by any of the duly autborired Agent of the ConrpalrT SOP BTJSrKESH TTENHEP T. WITH DISPATCH AND HDL LIT). ALLEN C. H ILLOCK, Agent. sepT, 3nuU w WJSM '.'. ti ..' COJIPWA'D HOPS AND BONESET IT is tlie safest, surest, cheapest, and most reliable remedy for the permanent cure of "'1 Ds. COl i.IIS. HoAR-ENES, A-THMA, CROI P." W HooptNG COlt.H, And all HAectoosoi the Thrunt and Lung. Itoeing prepareti up. 11 ScieutiAc principles, and from aiti. lesti. ,t are entire v 1 j;etable. 'I he COM Pol N D .MKlf OK Hops AND BoNESET Is in uin!:.. tur 1 hy C. KOT'HE.NBl-'SH & SOUT, w Hamilton, ButL-r County, Ohio, to whom all order must be addressed ; and Bftld l-y KLLLEP. & WHITE, Draggisu Evansville, Indiana, aud by Druggists and Merchants throughout the ouatrjr. Jan26ly mrmASMOLI TMOJ'.'' THE PMOMMbZ MP ional connecfii 11 between Bra. Eh man k Bnird ha ceased, by Hie withdrawn I of Dr. Baird. The bills will beadju-ted bv Di LHRMAN, j. authorised t" ollcct the i-aiite. iBS. EH ".'.. " O I. El X, DM. 1111 KM AN h.u ,..t. .l v, 11 h bim in his profeesioii. Dr. uLKIVIZ pi -uoimced GlaVM recently from one of the I-.-M tier man Medical schools, ami who has "bad praii-e w a nrgeen a well as a physician. Tbey can l- insultel at the office betel it r . lipid by Dr Ehrman, at all beers. WE AXL follow iatereal in suite "I vain talk. And to those who deal tan ly . to them we should ualk, Raw, you who want Pictures, both cheap and hist rate. Bring "iii diaaes p aMII H .- Cillery, tyou don't have to wait), lie U-.-u no . ,,iiik tin 11 from ouc or the other. Hut looks upon each a a friend and a brother , Hi me not V r ihrT. 1 - puflmg, nor bln in.. Mock sasresa, m gnaintutt, ssnredly knowing That he make- the trade, who give moat -for Im The iepb- car. ui tl itiK nls-ut anv -taiid pl.iti Now , all who want Pictures, l.ir.-,- oues or small. Should, without more h lav, oa sLr.Snwdt) 41 The c urt Una j-.u kuo . jnst evei the vray, W Examiii,' hi" Pictures we ka what You'll nay The I met in the city, and .tin not !- l-.it in tiuisli oi price ami I y ay .,f ;, treat, To Ladies ni l Eaauaies he hVa hi pay k C.-uie aionic. fri.-nd. .ion t n. i it a day. aeplo-Csu WAYA COFFEE-: POCKETS FOR P by d. E. ;ILBKETA.4 M IS SEED OIL 1" IfSLS FOR SATE VERT

iled 1

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1'Ilo.Ml'SOE, LTUaAuw ZTBALrS MECETVEB I'fESTON BBO