Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 13, Number 53, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 9 November 1860 — Page 2

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MORN I NO.. ......November eat : Tta Htstorv and i i , . . ie following account of one of the most ul crops ot this couutry, and particulaif the great industrial West, is well th preserving in the pages of a work the Merchant's Magazine, dedicated, as L to commerce iu all its relations to iculture and that other germain sister, tufacturc. We therefore copy from the trie Farmer a brief history of its past present culture : here are fire kinds of grain uion which 1D.1UU iniiicipaiiy suDisi : wneat, rv ian corn, rice, and oau. Wheat great variety of climate? nial curve of fifty-s"-minutes appears ' ndaryinNo-' ThfTso s it erro- , , . ,MI ilplTpq Qn,l V - r -... to be in it? utmost . di America, though in Eu.s at Droutheim in Norway, in .ive degrees north, a mean tempera.are of forty degrees in summer. It is not grown nearer the equator than within twenty degrees. 1622, wheat was introduced ami sown on the Elizabeth Island, Massachusetts. In 1611, it was sown in Virginia, and in 1C48 hundreds of ac.-es of it were grown in that c olony, though afterwards tobacco claimed precedence, and wheat became neglected, j 11 was in i no tnai it was nrsi grown in the Mississippi Valley, but it did not succeed well, owing to the peculiar character of the soil, growing too muchtostraw, and producing but little grain ; 'however, in 1746, in consequence of n better culture perhaps, it was exported from the Wabash Valley to New Orleans. During the last fifteen years the gain in the production of this crop in the United States has been over sixteen million bushels, while at the same time it has decreased in New England over one million bushels. It is estimated that one bnshel ot seed is used to every ten produced, and that three bushels are used annually to every individual of the population. There are eleven species or sub-species named by botanists, but it is more than probable that some of them are mere varieties. In this country two only winter and spring wheats are generally grown. The grain of spring wheat is not usually as large as that of winter wheat, but it contains more gluten, and is preferred by many, who think it makes a more palatable bread. It i.; unpopular except where it is impracticable to grow the winter species. Sir John Sinclair tells a story, the correctness of which we doubt somewhat, as we do some other things which he has written, that the Scotch farmers were in the habit of sowing fall wheat in March, and that it ripened as well uj fall-sown wheat. The experiment has not yet been tried in this country, to our i- nowledge, but we should not expect much from the trial. Spring wheat should be sown a3 early as possible ; ihe soil may be lighter than necessary for winter wheat, but to insure a good crop it must be in good condition as to fertility. Rolling the land after sowiug, especially it the soil is light, is highly important. Vrom one-and-a-half to two bushels is the quantity of seed per acre, firass seeds generally do well with spring wheat, and t'uey should f.eldom lie omitted. The tarli ties ot li. at are very numer ous, differ! n In ppeavance, in constituent ; qualities, it. adaptation to soil and climate, in their povi ; to resi r disease and insects, I and in prodnctivene. Under our present .,tem of culture ' here, is one fc.ct ot general application te- ! garding wheat, which is, that a given va- j riety, ii ugh it succeeds better, than any other w lien first introduced, by-and-by lie- j gins gradually to deteriorate in the; qualiti-- whhich first recommended it. We ; are not prepared to say that this is owing , to bad manacremcnt or improper culture al- ' together we should not like to make this accusation against our best farmers, j They will agree with us, however, as to j the fact alluded to. That we sow a great deal of imperfect seed, which in its turn j produces imperfect grain, or grain lacking I a etrong vitalitv and vigor, and which in its turn again produces weak aud feeble plants, bearing a diminished product, uo observant farmer doubts. Vet, is this cause alone sufficient to account tor the deterioration spoken of ? We are uot able to determine this question . Gen. Harmon, of New Vork, one of tba best, most extensive, and observant wheat growers in the country, gave the tallowing as the best varieties of wheat in Ihe United States : 1. White Flint, probably introduced from the Black Sea into New Jersey in 1814. Its peculiarities are strong straw, solid grain, with thin bran ; the chaff adheres to tbe grnin so that it does not readily shell out ; is little affected by frost ; has withstood the Hessian fly better than any other now cultivated. Its usual yield i from twenty to twenty-five bushels per acre. 2. Improved White Jiiul. It is superior to the last in the size of the berry, thinness ot the bran, and the weight per bushel. 3. While I'romnce, introduced from France. It grows rapidly, yielding much straw: ripens four or five days earlier than the common varieties; withstands cold, and is not injured by insects, but the straw is soil and apt to fall down. It is bald ; licrry very large and white, yielding flour well, aud of good quality. 4. Old Rid Chaff. This originated in Southern Pennsylvania. It is a bald wheat with a red chaff, but a white grain, and in other respects is similar to the last. On new oak lands it succeeds admirably, when the season is just right, but on old lands it is subject to rust, mildew, insect, and winter killing. 5. Kentucky W hite Bearded i Hutchinson White. Flint, Canada Flint,) a white diaff; bearded wheat, which endures dry weather remarkably. 6. Indiana White, originated in Indiana : white chaff, bald wheat, peculiarly adapted to strong soils. 7. Velvet Beard vr Crete Wheat, introduced from England twenty. five ye;irs ago ; a red chaff ; bearded, large berried wheat. It. is very hardy, not apt to be throw u out ty frost nor injured by insect?. 6. Wheatland Red, originated trotu the i'tryima Mail, by (ien. Harmon : n red chaff, bald wheat, and not apt to rust. 9. Golden Drop, an English variety. 10. Mediterranean, introduced from the south of Europe in 1829. It is a light chaff, bearded ; berry red and long, bran thick, and flour inferior, but it is not injured by insects, and ripens early. (Since Gen. Harmon wrote this, a great improvement in grinding this wheat has been accomplished, and it bears a better character for bread, and is in better repute iu market.) 11. Bint Stem, cultivated in Virginia about sixty years since, but now generally grown in the Northern States. Formerly it was a red wheat, but now it is changed to a beautiful white. It is very productive. This list might be much extended, but it would be of no practical utility. Sprengal analyzed 100,000 parts of dry wheat and obtained the following inorganic constituents :

Lime , Magnesia Alumina..... Silica Sulphuric acid..... Phosphoric .ic!d... Chlorine

if 690 -i 100 &0 40 10 32 90 i,870 170 m. t

The organic tvalLumen, glv' dextrin'

us -ttion ot wheat tonsistg of starch, more tliau half yum, , sugar, Ac. he time of cutting affects the weight of produce as wi-11 as the quantity of organic matter, and the relative proportions of Hour and bran. Johnston gives some eierU ments in t utting with the following results: That cut twenty days before ripe gave 100 pounds of grain ; that cot ten days before gave 220 pounds; that fully "ripe 209 pounds. The yield of flour and bran were the same in proportion in favor of the portion cut ten days before ripe. The best wheat soils are those which contain a portion of clay with lime and potash, lioussingault estimates " rich wheat lands'' to contain 75 per ctnt. of clay, 10 of sand, 4 of lime, and 1 1 of humus ; but we do not deem it at all necessary for the production ' 'be largest crops thai the soil shall coh sist of three-fourths clay not at all. Nor is 4 per cent, of lime essential. In Great 1 Britain, good crops of wheat are taken from very sandy soils, where the alternating system is employed. By adopting a good sys- j tem of rotation, with turnips and clover, j and sheep, we can produce wheat on any arable soil. As a scourging crop, wheat must be placed at the head of the lists of grains. Accoiding to Boussingault, a medium crop taken from one acre of ground, in grain and straw 1 7 pounds phosphoric acid, 2 pounds sulphuric acik, 1 of chlorine, 16 pounds of time, 13 pounds magnesia, 24 pounds potash ami soda, 121 pounds silica and alumina. It is I jherefore found impolitic, and indeed im- J practicable, to grow this grain for s-dvcral years in succession. Wheat, more than any othr grain crop ; except barley, requires a dry soil. It caul not endure an excess of water either iu the oil or sub-soil. It is water which by freezing aud thawing causes the much complained of winter killing, rusting, &c. Wheal h aa never known to winter kill on a dry soil, j and seldom to rust. A dry soil, therefore, is the first requisition iu growing wheat with profit. Next in importance is good condilion. No farmer and especially no poor j farmer can afford to raise a poor crop of j wheat. Three poor crops of wheat in succession where this grain is made the al- ' most sole dependence as it is in the West- i will cripple his energies for twice that uuiuber of years to follow. The laud should not only be well cultivated, but should be supplied with all the element taken up by the crop as indicated by the above analysis, j Wheat may be safely and profitable . grown after corn, barley, or oats, prowding : the land is iu good condition ; otherwise it is a bad practice under any circumstances. I Taking a berk, ct years into the accouut, ! estimating the lnttuenre of Beacons and the j depredations of insects, there is uo better j method of growing wheat than the old ml i low system affords. If mere is more labor, there is also less hajcard or risk. If there a j loss of the o of the land during one sumi ii or crop, there is generally a gain in the j amount of crop sufficient to make it up. -l h;? system admits of thoronghly working the land which the plan of sowing after an- ! other crop will not in every case allow, and ! this consideration is one ot the highest lmjmrtanco. What can not be done iu Ihe best uiauner, had better be let alone altogether. This is the first rule iu arable tarniing. The waste of seed is very meat in i.ur omraon broadcast way ot seeding. Stephens i inrde the following calculation : Wheat at ! t:i pound i to the bushel, gives 87 of its seeds j to the drachm ; or 701,268 apothecaries weight, or 865, 1 70 in avoirdupois weight. Now, three bnsliels of seed, nrp sown to the acre or 2,595,510 grains of wheat Suppose that each grain produces one stem, and every stem bears an ear containing the common number of 32 grains, the produce of an acre would be 96 bushels ; but the heaviest crop iu Scotland rarely exceeds 64 bushels to the acre, or 33 per cent of iheseed is lo?i in the best crops, and 58 per cent, in an ordinary one of 40 baskets. This is a subject of great magnitude, although we seldom sow more than a bushel and a half or two bushels of tits pounds to the acre. The loss of seed i3 attributable to two causes, imperfect grain and covering too deeply. We are loo careles in the preparation of seed for the field. The small light grains should all he taken out, and this may be done to great perfection with the " eagle fan, " now maun factored by Jarvis& Co., at Laporte, Indiana. Then we sow in a very inconsiderate manner dashing the seed on the ground so rough and uneven that it is with difficulty , he who casts the grain can keep a straight course or an even step across the field. In no case should wheat be buried deeper than two inches. In order to germinate freely the seed must have air, warmth, ami moistt lire. If it is covered too deeply it will not I sprout for want of air and heat. Old wheat is better for sowing than new. It is less affected by bad weather and ic- ! sects,and the stocks are more numerous and . vigorous. The proper way to keep old wheat tor seed, is not to thresh it and let it remain exposed to air iu the bin, but put upon some ; safe scaffold, let it remain unthreshed until seeding time arrives. Then let the tlin shiny be done by horses. In judgiug of seed the dimple 1 end should lie distinctly marked, and tbe point from which the roots protrude must be somewhat prominent, as if it was swollen. Unntx Merchants' Magazine. TEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IJ IIU1IS JIJJ1.V. We are now daily receiving, by railroad and .lanis Express I 'oiupany, our second stock ot Fall aud Wiuter lry (mode, to which we iuvile mii old customers, and as tuatiy new ones as will baft is lid us with their confidence, assuring theai that nr g.xals, in ijuallty and prices, will always compare favorably with th.sie of auy bouee ia the Ciiy. Ladie, . all and convince yourselves. novT KOSER IllJi MS OOT8 J.'lt 8 HOBS. ! Reed Burrow are iu daily receipt l new aud ' fresh goods, direct from tha factory. Their stock I ia complete, and will be sold to raOMi'i Retail Merchants ou short time, at ui:ai low riOl Kt.s, ; aud uo mistake. nov7 BH H t.Ks f f MCKM.B8 ! 5 do gallon Jars Plain Pickles, o do do Mixed do ft do ii do Plain do ' (Iu 1 , do Mixed tlo 6 do ctiiart jars Plain do 6 do do Mixed do X do pint Jara Assorted d.. Just received and for sale at nov7 ELLIOTT'S Family ,o, ry o fSTKOS 'MT81P8 10 doi; 2 cji. Cans Fresh Cove Oyaaera1 i do 1 ,jt. do do do do i do Pints Tomato Catnip, 5 do Quarts do do -- do Mushroom do A do Walnnt do Just raceived per railroad, and for sale at nv7 ELLIOTT'S Family Grocery..

ii n i uiitt u

Eir orrtt aaklII. ..- Ot It J O 0 II & JjV -jj tbe pnt: OI l i !- roluni UU I ty , we -ave only to say that tome amongst you as M rUlaneut citizens, und promise that in .ill tiling OW word shall ba mailt- gmti. Our pui h naea have beeu ma.le I t . ' ible l irrmtifttKii. ee, fit ew F.Mtteru citlee. A loag reaidei l.u.-dneaa roaafrtfann with flic laotsiea list is. give u a tttsntss under the tli'st Ycrk ivtul other tit e and iiitinaste beat apanimtlla jes to luy goodan v ,t her circmaicheaper Hum njta lc !.! I. (ttuln ML V luve M'l.tjii'-i) a v th:tt ji buUietoliat ta w hm, but ii ict tlx ui MM ttltich will wlilt it mt-rthriht lu rH'll ihmN tt Uw j.litva ttilil limit till entire 4flctv CASH EXCLUSIVELY, OjVB PRIO X3, ASH KO DEVtA TION; ALL ARK To BR TltRATKD ALIKE. Our eWMHTPM MM MM to tdiy everything of the BEST QUALITY A NO Xj atest Style , Aud ue httva uiuIh NrrfigCMWBtf to fcM) our -to. k HMjIfrM vuh the uiimt FASH loNAllLK .....:- Un MtOfJj i- t MJ . fc , -; - - u it-'. GILES & McPHEETERS, No. 5 Firat street, foMT'l Nw HuiUiiuJ, near the Post Utln a . Md empty loevi fur ial cheap. Applj to M. RIKKHOWKR, Driiist, Mv7 78 Main Kt., WttHhiugton nlock. Main Street Improvement. Or.fASJI HKJK. KST.IT K i-itiifttMl on Main Htreet, between tlie Canal ai.it Ktahtb strewt ( will ileum- take Lotice, that by gitiag ttietr oliliatiiais to the contractor for their EV SpCftliVe ShSMS or ptUfMl tiOAft Of tile COflC ot Mttc-sdaisifctfng-aaM Mti.-et, 1 1 1 will nave 8 per cent, of the amount ot auiil exj. ..- .:! I that MIctloMjgatiotiH uniKt he handed in ! y the tilth day of November, mid ran i . he rwatVM niter that tinia. oct30 W. BAKKK, Mayor. iW t net f liusi i-jtsK i -i W drums, lust imported and received bv tv K. (it LBIET A CO., oct'j'.l No 4 Sycamore at. MJH.JSTfift '.I It I s SO It .1 II K h: I . H S Newark Planter -I receivid and for hale by wjiH CHA. McJOHNSTON. " m't'ST MtHHtP'MHI-J HIKHH SI f ply of Coal Oil, which in an excellent article, aud warranted not to aiuoke. Al.-o Coal CHI i.auipa with handlea, which ar- very convenient lor carrying ahotit, for eale hy WM. BIKKBOWKIi, DmiK, aov6 No. 78 Main street, Washington Block. rWMIK iJnj-MOVHU V. M RBI Bine Dr. Meiy a Breaet Pump, tho wry beat article of tba kiud maiintatturcd. One trial ill fuinmcs. For aale by WM. BIEKBOWEB, biuret. uuo 7t Muia street, Waehiugtou Block. iHJir'fMsu eu.yjus. i.ir. sW and Face, try the Cooipouuil Glvi ei iue ttotloii, for sale at WM. lilKKBOWEK'8, DraggM, tout, 7t Main street, Washington Block. mtrus. - yvHh. reits. -j m and well selorlt.d assortniont of f l II l: LadloV and Mtuus' ('upon, Tippeta. Virtorinea, Cuft-i, MnIK, Kur Ttimmingb, etc. Also, Ueutlaiuan'e Oltei , Bave4, and Beat Caps, Glows, Cdlais, etc, all wade of prlDie and fresh hkin-, at AlTTIEn. MAKI (iVN'IHR'rt, aovo 3 Main street WW ttimmintr1), at VACI1KR A MSRI'OKNIEU'S MM Ol'' M'IBB JWJHK t .1 fS, JT ST Kuoy, VAUTIEK It MAR'XINMKK'8. MmMMefJMBO SHil.VS. MOU VftiU. uovo YAUTiEKA M Alit'ONSIER'H. MB W Jft WMtJVMM'ffa rtM. VI Mi TMH City Council ordored vou to put down a No. 2 aid walk to troot of yonr properly, but you bave not dona ao. Go Imnudiately to .i ... and buy aome of bis g&.d Orab Plank and obey tha order tt once. ".lit. tw rfcslii 11 o v. MTA' K r.ic.x 8HM.K'tin aa'ortuienl ol ii"W styles lor Winter, just 1 iM-r RxpreaS; and for s-ale cheap for cash, at V.MITIKK .1 MARCONNIKIIS. If there is iu Mas list of R niodies given to Hie world for acceptance and approval, any which art entitled to confidence by tbetr perfect adherent:, to the laws and iuleutiou ot the Creator, oue is the i nivi:rai. , oiaiu aCMESY, tor every speciee ut Lung, Throat, aud Bronchial difficulty, eveu that of Actual Consunipti..u, aud the other the justly cele fraud tolu anodisi. u iucst perfect remedy for Nc-uralgia, tiout. Uhcuuiatisiu, Partial and Actual Paralysis, Xt. A'itiis Pance. Chrouic, Spasmodic and Nervous Head Ache, Tautb Ache, Ear Ache, and that chief of all causes of diseases, Loss of Bleep. II our fi tends w ill accept the declaration .that bosix or eight years these preparations have been Ihtoiigh tests thai would satisfy all, iu place of sweeping declarations that mean instiling, aud then procure aud read tie- pamphlets, to ba found with all dealer- and ageuts, they will be able ludge how fas tbev can be relied ou. GENERAL AGENTS. .!. W. H U N N K W K L L & Co., 7 and H Oornlueicisl Wharf, Boston. G-:0. BUNNEWELL, 145 Water shut. New Yoffc. I'n.lei the special biiki v isioti ol JOHN L. lll'NNF.WELL, Chemist and Phaiiuaceutist. Boston, Mass., whoso signatiirec-ivers thecorksof theu-vu-ulue only, and lo whom address all comiiiuuicatl,.ns. ?old by all respectable dealers everywhere KELLER A WHI1 K, Whuloeale aud ReUII Agents, Kvausvilte. novo -4m diw Afs BJYMjijS'B' Mi Bm'MUSTSJ st, ' 8J I. T8 WW of Leinou. tor removing iron rust and ti flit -t. i from llneu or other goods, at ct21 N. S. TIltiMPSON'S New Drug b'ore. 1 ,000 i.u's 1 i.yi i.yyj ri 'hvh jh Cured riaroa, I SOS lbs. choice Bacon fflasaMars, 1S.M) lbs. choice Clear Ba.ou Bides, 1000 lbs. extra .Sngat Cured Dried Beef, for sale i t2T COOK at I.ANOLEY. WMMtJHI. STJUIH 75 MOXB8 BOH M sale vFtt low. In lots to eult purchasers, by octs 8 E. GILBERT CO. gfmUMJSreBS, a bmJvcBH 10 b i.'s tl Una large quinces just ree'd and for sale by . 25 CH A3. Mod 0 HNTON . sap

W 5 3 a ( Q -J 9 eS .

a," o o m a Sr. z flags; a a ig as a s "this

Li ia C1 "J V? - H L " I K O : - a H -2 1 ' I W i S 0 3 Z. , Th. O N -5, o H : 'g - Jf -s t .... , & SB H M tt ! g x ssa-s a -

-fiTlSEWENTS.

. W. ARMSTRONG, Old BUblir.htii Steam Furniture and Chair I.NrFACTVRER, An i Mrholeeale and retail dMtler in all kinds of Pin it) mul Fanj FhrttituTc and Chairs, m 1 the f.-i nuxHT, ajrn , JL oue ol the heat a ratieJ aud cnJucted Factories neat of Cincinnati, aud can cull a Tow a- auj Ciucimiati House. Any Pattern iieii-i-'i luado tu order on dhort notice. Turning of any kind promptly attended to. All work warranted to he made of seasoned Material, ami ..f hi p -rior workniatiHhip. VreRooms, Xo. ,o Main Htreet mt3 Fresh Arrival of DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS KEEN & PRESTON'S. fl H Ha VM Ji sT 4'OJmJHKmWMi U ww re e hrlng our Second Fal 1 am 1 W i n ter ' Stock of Dry GoodaMid Notions, ami cordially iur He tbe trade to call and examine our gmda aud j .ri. .s, believing emm make it tlin interest ofev mpt caah or prompt time Imyer to deal with na. j W e are k-epitij; a t'ttt-r stock than ever before. ' We hae a nire gHiieral assortment, a greater vaI rletj aud better ntyleM of gooda than we ever be '. lure brought to the Kvansville market. U'e have met tlir general dtjuiana ol tue traue. " Let every ITovf keep to its otcn line of butiness. We have qnit i - ' . bhoes. Hat-), and Caps, and are giving uur enti n atteutioo tw Ury Goeda aud Notions. Iu retiring from the pool and Shoe trad, we return thank to oor old patrons and customers, who have steadfastly adhered to us for Romany years; who Season aftt-r MMJM called on us for Jane UOYAL wax Brbgatu attd Jones's, Tiltou's iumortal Kin Bootd, and nay to them that our market is now well supplied with BootH aud 8hoes( and there is now fair roni petition and goal stock in that line of trade. Prosa liiving a better stock and selling lower, we bare thin sessum had a sprinkling ot cash ira of., and u must confess we are well pleaded with it. We moat graciously inviteevery cash buyer t. call aud examine our tnck and prices, as we Mill make it to bis interest. To every prompt timo buyer who is good DEAD ok ai ivf. we will make it also to his intarest to rail and look at our new rich tyle: of goods and prices. We buy nothing but gotd HEALTHY Goods, and consequently have no other kinds to sell. We get down at ouceto the bottom on prices, and go dosra cheerfully, without utakiii'j. ;i- much fuss about it as an eld foundered horse would in getting down, which is the likenMiiffrT r I1 Fofffitm. Selling a few gocnls entirely on a credit, at a large profits pays as well as selling MSjay gt ods for rash, at a small profit. We are for the cash TBAMt ; wears also for the ckohim tiur TKADr.. Wrought to have it j we have answered the demands of the trade. Let ererf iforz-e Keep to it$owmlie of basatssM,'1 We deserve the best trade and we mean to haTe it. Wo are doing an exclusively w ho legale busineas, and particularly invite thw near-by trade to call and see our new styles of goods and prices. M Cnne ont f,'eit'lement wt Jottt p)l to yon. i itHti.mrr.'1' We w ill coustautly be receiving new goods during th season, ami the ussrting up trade w ill always find new, handsome. Mid desirable at les o go !s at low prircs, at our House. Give us a call. Orders promptly attskded to. We have just opened 15 cases assorted high colored Ma Ider Prints, (iiirmtly small ilgures). 4 cases solid black, aud black and purple Priuts. 2 do Furniture Prints. do Owsfafl Prints. J do Patch win k Pri nta (solid colored and fifrnred). 2 do 'lickingH. '.i bah saScarh t riannda. J raws I'laid Linaevs. 4 do Heavy Tweed (Eiewu and Oxford Mixe.l). j do Saitinots, J do alifornia IHiirtfirgs. 4 do bleached Muslius. 4 bales Sea Inland fine brow D htt tiufc 3Se Shirting Stripes. 1 cuvs 2 bv 2 mi l 4 by 4 Apron C becks H bales Ilrown Shirtings II ilo Light 1-1 Drown Minting, in do Heavy I-1 Brown gratings. 4 do ilrown llrilla. UN) pfacaa Jaconet aud l.'imbric- Muslins. .0 do HiinaUyaf, f0 ilo DebsifSS. UU do Assorts. 1 High Cplor- ! I)rlniit. 40 so Soli. I Colored Dalaiaf -J6 do Tartaa Plaids. 30 do C.isbuiares. ,',r do i'laid Cobiirg.. 45 di Bin aud Bro tu I 'oiiUiKs. !l do Meiinos. .-yl d-en Woolen 8k fits and Prowers (VMSi and Grey rniKed). soft lelore.l and White rioop-d Skills. An Ass..rtoient of Comforts, Hoderv, Gloves, Threads. Belts, Cbauibrsya, Valval Ribboaa, Taffeta Ribbons, Combs, flair Vim, 3napndar, Ac, which makos our ...'.....! more complata, and all for sale LOW A-. TBE LOWEST KKU 4 PKK.SfoKM. mOI' OFfJIT TO I'.ITHO.VISK E i. -.so buaiueas wea ON Main street, be tween that mi. - ' ChiisI Bridge and Kigtith striMst, who are hein taxed no lieavil to pay for the curblnar, paving, aud as lightingof the 41 Thorough Pare" all fbi tbe acc.miuodation of the M daar people "anil when doing ao don't forget .lohn Frelinghiiysen Qlover'i Lunibor yard, corner Seventh and Main. novl-dsfw 1 O TO JtliMMBB te . v a: iij i ' s for good and all size Shakers. sept21 ATI' 00 HJI.K8 W f ale t.. the Tr. de at Factory prices, by iri S. E. GILBERT CO., Agents of "Cypress Mills." iOMMBl TOH'S SJM.B OBHBAM Kfibsta for the pavm at of the -ir and expen..I : ids-walk iniprov-nuuts Notice is hereby Mi, that by virtu.- of a precept issued by the Ma .l the . ity ol r.aii-viiU, aud to me dil will sell ai oublic ant ton , at the door af the Conn H. .. -. iu said i ty, oa Tiiursday, the loth day of Nosamber, I8G0, at 2 o'clock p. m., th- folwlng b'T or par- .-Is ..I real estate, or so mii. h Iheraofas may be neessai . to pay the meuut . barged aad a-s.-fd av'airj-,t naid lota refipectivelv, off the c sis and SJCpatSSas of making Hide-walk improvements in frvnt ( paid Iota, together with the rosts of sale : No 1. block !A, Laiua. ... 1.75 No. 2, block lit, Lamasco, 11. C4 No 1, Id... k 10, Fuiirlh Enlargemeni 11.C4 audivided ball .1 I. t 14 " 15 1C " 17 Ko.irlh Kulalgeiueul 8.M fi.'J6 All in block No. lot, rinaenciug at the most norttierly corner of lot No. 25, in tbe Lower En-lareno-nt of the City ol Ks snavilla, and ruHNing tbenc- i Ii a ,11 1 h -wa-sterll di recti. ,n by tbe liaa of said lot until it reaches 1...-I stieet, t ben oe by the line ol said LSet fr.-. l th t.. the sc. nth-west side .I Ihe alley in Use rear of block No. 0, in the Fourth Kiilnif.-ni.-tit of said city, and thence by the south-western line of said alley to tbe ptaceof beginning J4 "..21 lie to i-omatence at 2 o'clock p m. on sai.l dav. . ItKIS. 11 K1)1K Kit 'II , :t.11-td -S7 City Collector. IOOO is I 'H HI O.I Ts, OB all nlfflit from iu.. tiled Whitueys, at to plain 4Tirtlt -r Wurrlnrt Beavar, at 91&.00. ti,,, bvtter cannot t-- gol up by regular tailors for less than . oi jfjs.i o. Save voiir money by calling at v M. K. EKEN:S Ji Co.'s, Septan No. 2 Main street. i IHKHSU, VU B t: SB. 5 II OX B 8 I'l iins W. K. Cheese lost res .1 and b.r sale ay sep. 2.'. I II A. MrJOlINSTON. yrit.i. -A" IIJ.VU J.-'u - UBTBUMISKh 'I'o sl'i't.'KKIi GEORGE THORN HILL takes pleasure iu ii -urmiug his old customers that iu the quality aud style of his work, he flatters himself he cannot las excelled. He may still be foiiud at the corner of Second and Maiu atteele, where the choicest Harness aud Saddles of every d.scription cau be obtained ou the best of terms. sS" Repairing done with neatness aud dispatch Socnud-hau.1 llaru, as tlwass on hand. iel mmB - HUOHS! aV W by May no Heed Ii lilt BMiOBBB," - Nemesis,' by Marion great book ; " HawkesI be Throne ot David," other uew Books aud Harlaud ; " Rutltdge,' view." by Ucdiues Lee by Ingrabam, and all th Magazines, at oct;MJ DOBELL J CON V NGTON ' B . U B I. It I B S It HU U'JJST J very cholcs article nf Perluio-ry cau do no i better than call at N. rt. Thompson's New Drug : Store. He has lust re. eiced the l .rgeat lot of perl fu nery ever brought to this city, consisting (in , parti ol the Hneet Extracts aud Colognes, from the best manufacturers of France and America. Also a great variety of Scented Soaps and Hair Uils, ! Flue Brushes, Combs, Ac. oct24 MJB RBI'.nn II WJTBB8 BM.OBMjbT da Water, Lavender Water, Orange Flower Water, and Cologne Water, for sale by N. S. THOMPSON, oct24 f Main strast.

u-jvtff,, iif-HH iiirsii

I JW! I, B 0 P JtOM.JSHB8.--1 WW email lot in half barrt-ls, rery cbolcu, just i-.-..iw.: sn.i ; .. bjr oct2t 8. E. GILBKRT & CO. JlVf" r V H Mi 8 . 3 VJSMSS JL.L. WlrML Kiuts, for sale by oct24 S. E. GILliERT .t CO. gOMj'JIMIJM..'A5 Hist!. FHKSH ground Corn Meal, from Ntu Coin, .lust ncelrcd and for sale by octit JAS. EESKINE A CO. OB S J M. B .'SIX MtUjy-MtBBtt -ST feet of Stoue Curbing, undressed, of good J quality, and at reasonable price Inquire at this j office. octl'J-lw WBMmVM8MOJV8.5QO M.B8. I IIOMt B -ST. Sugar Cured Hams, canvasial ; 450 lbs. I choice Sugar Cured Shoul lers. eaavased ; loo lba i choice Dried Beef, ranraard ; SO lbs. Bologna Sanaages ; 2 bbls choice Leal Lard, for sale bv octls JAS. EBSKINE A CO. WBtTM'T8. A- r HJISI.VS ! II., Ml mouds, Currants, Prunes, Chocolate, Cranberriea, Chestnuts, etc., for sale by octlS JAS". ERSKIN'E A CO. g Ul.l . OMM. 3 BBM.S. BXTBJ t O.I I. Ws Gil, free lr,.m smell or smoke when using LAMPS. A large assortment f Lamps, various : patterns and sizes, and ut prices t suit buyers, i Lamp Wicking, Shades, t himnev Brushes, Ac", for sale by (octl8) JAS. ERSK 1 ,TK A Co. UNPRECEDENTED INDUCEMENTS To Cash Buyers. ls,siNfff.v to ijs'vbbjsm: .np WW business and build up an extensive Cash ) trade, I will, from the 12th of this mouth, October, Make a Deduction of 10 per cent, to Cash Buyers. My stuck tsi large aiul ftash, roMfHrteiag the mI ; Desirable and Fashionable Staple and Fancy Goods of j the season. And I am confident that cash buy. rs n ill be Enabled to save fully 10 per cent. by calling ut the cheap r ti-h store of WM. M. RCNCAX, octl3-2md No. a Main street. ) glOJI. Oil. MJMB B.JV8T HBWs ceived, a large and elegant lot l Coal Oil Lamps, consisting of a full assortment of Swingiug, Mund, Parlor, and Bedroom Lamps, alse Cbiinneys, Wick", uud Oil of tbe very best quality. WM. BIKRBOWKR, ln-uggist, oct2od 7S 31aiu stieet, Washiugtou Block. . HUNNELL'S (FORMERLY OF STEELE A IIUNNELL.) Flooring 3Vtill?s, CORNER OP WALNUT STREET AND THK CANAL, E VA A'S V1LLK, ISD. r flit IS ,VA Ii B 8 TJ H 1. 1 s II . JI BJT -Ss is now iu full operation, with Sew and complete Machinery of tlie latest style, for Planing and Dressing Lumber, Planing and Grooving Flooring, making Disirs and Sash Mouldings, Window Bliuds, aud every other description of work done in such establishments. All work at these Mills warranted to be well done, aud will be offered a the lowest cash prices. Dry Poplar Flooring aud Weatherboaiding constantly on hand, and wilt he sold for cash. Brackets and Scrolls sawed to any iutterii. Slitting aud all kinds of Bawiag done to order, and in the most approved style. jy'22 W31. UUNNKLL. Coroner's Inquest MMBI.lt OVBB TUB It OIH' OB MM Mrs. Bo f sack, formerly Mrs. Nsgek fowsd doad in Kowleytown, Pigcou township, Vanderburgh conuty. on the 17th day of October, lStii). The verdict ot the Jury was, she came to h-r deatli by apoplexy from intemperance. When she died he waa about 40 yean of age, about lice feet high, was dressed iu ber grave clothing who i tho la -quest was held, aud had ou her perr-on, as fat as w , hare beeu euahled to aac-rfalu, as above stated .s-tl-Sw JOHN WAYMAN, Coroner V. C. BOOTS AND SHOES! m 3E3 IVt OVAL. rjpUB VJ'MIBB8lt4JVM:il H.1S BBm moved liis Shop from Main street, No. tii, to App's Block, No. 7 Fourth street, opposite the t pper Market House., aud I'e.iuests his old friends aud the public iu general to call and see him at bis newstaud.as he cau still satisfy them all in the H - i and Shoe line. Se" Kepairime ahall be , boo-at the : l.o. test notice, and in the la-st of style. Come On, t'omt Jll .' -I'lunp tor fath ! octlS-lmd JOHN M. S,PP. a3CBRHAV.Es Holland Bitters FOB DYSPEPSIA, Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague,&c. Thi anccessful Introduction and nso of this celebrated Remedy has beeu tbe signal for a literal Hood of compounds called .'Bitters," offered ia various forms, from a quart bottle to a five-gallon keg, until this word "Bitters" Is bnt another name for -grog," or some villanoua whiskey mixture. But the really great relief derived from the minute aose, one teas poo ufal, of our medicine, BCEKHAVK'8 HOLLAND BITTERS. and the entire ahsence of ofter prostration, has established for it a reputation w hich the host of imitations and counterfeits have tailed to undermine. It ia positively a vegetable preparation, with barely sufficient pare spirits to preserve it. But one size of the genuine, (Half-Pint Bottles,) price Osz Dollar. It is a medicine of long-tried efficacy for Purifsrino Ou Blood, so essential for the li.undatfon of goes! health and for correcting disorders of the stomach and towels. r Two or three doses will convince tho afflicted of its salutary effects. The stomach will speedily regain its strength, a healthy action of the liver, boweli and kidney! will soon take place, aud renewed health bu the quick result. For INDIGESTION, Try Bterhave's Holland Bitters. For HEABTBUBN, Try Bccrhave's Holland Bitters. For ACIDITY. Try Bcerhavc's Holland Bitters. For WATEBBRASH, Try Boerhave's Holland Bitters. For HEADACHE. Try Beerhave's Holland Bitters. For LOSS OF APPETITE. Try Bffirhave'3 Holland Bitters. For C08TIVENESS. Try Brerhave's Holland Bitters. For PILES, Try Bcerhave-'s Holland Bitters. In all Nervous, Itheumatic, and Neuralgic AfTectiona. It baa in numerous instances proved highly beuaficial, and in others effected a decided cure. Read Carefully! The genuine, highly-concentrated Bcirhavx'h Honurro Birrsss is pnt up in half-piut bottles only, and retailed at One Dollar per bottle. The great demand for this truly celebrated medicine has induced many imitations, which the public should guard against purchasing. Beware of imposition 1 See that our name it on tha label of entry bottle you huy. Benj. Page. Jr. &Go. SOLE PROPRIETORS, PITTSBURGH, PA. KELLER & WHITE, AGENTS, EvansvilU; Ind NEW FALL MILLINERY, MRS. J. HASTINGS, mmO. 50 .BJf.V 8TBBBT, JTMXT W W next door to BittroltTa, respectfully announces to her friends aud the ladies of Evansville and vicinity iu geueral, that she has just returnwd with her Fall stock of Millinery and Fancy Goods, which is the largest, finest and most beautiful ever brought to the city. Ihe invites all to give her a call and examine ber stock, and she flatters herself that she will be able to please all, both in ths .quality and prices of ber geod?. teptH Mrs. J HASTINGS.

MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.

IRRESISTIBLE STYLES AT PERSUASIVE PRICES. SHANKLIN & REILLY Have now in store, and are submitting for Inspection, their recent extensive purchases of Fall and Winter Fancy aud Staple Dry Goods, which for Klegance, Variety and Cheapness, are unsurpassed. They would direct particular attention t the annezod list, which will be disposed of st prices that cannot tail to meet with the approbation of tbe most fastidious. The Gooda are all new and warranted perfect. They embrace Black and Colored Cloths, Black and Fancy Doeskins, Fancy English Twe ds,Cassimeres, Sattinets, Jeans, &c. Blankets, Flannels, Plain aDjjL Fancy Plaid Lindsep? Ladies' Striped and Plain Middlesex Cloakings, English, French, and American Prints and Ginghams, Silks andFancy Dress Goods of the most approved styles, Renfrew Plaids, Royal Poplins, Plain and Fancy Cashmeres, Plain and Fancy French and English Merinoes, Pacific, Manchester and Hamilton De Laines and Alpaccas, a large stock of Broche, Stella, Fancy Snow Flake, Sup. Scotch Clan Tartans, McDonald & Malcom Long and Square Shawls, Fancy Bonnelli and btriped Wool Shawls & Handkerchiefs, Plain and Fancy All-Wool DeLaines. In th II oh Ury ilejiartmcnt will b focmd a t llt te Btock, in I'liiin, Mixed, nd Fancy Wool and Fleeced Cotton Iltx, Fancy Wool Knitted Goods. Including Shawls, HuodH, SoutacH, Nubian, ftc.t Ladies1 and Gents1 Kid, It. Silk, Cloth, and Buckskin Glow and 5uiitlftrt, IJu'-i' kind GtfiitiT E. Wool and M. rih- Vut and Drawers, Hat and Cin fn new hape and Ladisrs' Furs. They are nretared tu exhibit their late importation 3f Irish Linen Goods, compririing Irish Idnpnrj and IiandkiTchiefs, the bent aasortment of Sheetiii aud Shirtings ever offered, Linen Damaak Table Cloths, Bleached and Brown, all siv.es, Nankins, Towels, Doylies, and every other description pertain lag to thisclasof manufacture. ST. B. Now on hands, a ?reat variety of Thompson's CVlebrate-1 Skirts, now so favorably knowu to the Ladies of this city, and which 8. B. have had the pleasure of iutroduclug. As me '.' toireto our customers every ailvantae Kgsible, end having facilities tor so doing eecottd to uods in our liue of business, vrs are thercioit' fully HeU rmiued to dispose of our present i ii stock at the snialtestretnutierative prices. A call respectfully solicited. octlT QUAKER CITY INSURANCE COMPANY. i i. . s M , I Bt'lLblN.lS.) 4n WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Fire Insurance, Limited &Perpetual, On Btiildinga and Merchandise of ail descriptions. GEO. II BART, Preaideat. ' K. P. ROSS, VkM Prcs'l. II. It. nrikw tfj , Qvrritttl'"jr S. II Br ri.Ka, Ass't Sec'y . IIIKF. ToBS. Geo. H. Hart, Foster S. Perkins, H. It.CngcsfasI!. B. Pi BoUs. K. W. BaUss, S. Jouea. M. P., A. C. Callell, A. It. Chambers, Hon. H Al. Fuller, J.dm G. Dale, Charles G. linlay. BATTELL, BEHM A ANTHKS, Age wis t,r KvaiiMvilleand vicinity. IHBce ai Law A AsMias Law ofBce, 7a Maia tr.. l. septic M o II I, T K .' BOiri.TM'! -to M lox. fat vouug I'bickens, 1 do.. Turkeys, jiiHt received and lor sale al ..ci.-T VIL'KKIIY IIKO a. BOOTS AND SHOES. g M.I 1 'B B B M ITT B II JMJS'O sv.v M barged my store, and have on baud a full supply or BOOTS AND SHOES of my own manufacture, all of which I will warrant of the best quality. I have purchased my leather fur cash, aud will sell on the oaw price system for cah, lower than the same quality of I- are usually sold in this city. WM. EMERY, sep!21 -.'find 190 Main-tt .cor. Sevnth-st. mmO T M V B . Mil. JMV 8 jno BhlJJS ww is my only Auent mill Attorney for the State of Indiana and City of Evansville. JAMES HEWITT. Evasavllle, Oct", lllli-lm.l' Ague and Fever Olt CHILLS AND FEVER SPEEDILY CURED BY SMITH'S TOJmia S YR W JR. rgVJt 4TTiJriOJ OK iUUwi.KUH Jm. iu Diugs and Rtedf dines', ami perHous afflictwith IM Chills hiuI Ktv- r or Aycue atnl Ifevsi , is repcctCntlj invlled td this cslebrattnl meliciiit which has justly unnl a liiu-li i put.it i-wi throughout th cimutry, and tor usuj yeam ban maiutaiue its Miperiority over all MM r.njdio an a sale, crtaiu, -; '' snI priiuinnt urs tor Chills and Fever -r Ajrue and Fever. It does uot proluce neaddche, KiddiuKMs, bKuaic of the :i -. or ni of the unpleasant efl cts which ho frequently attend the unes of Qufniut or other n ijiedi-. bat may U- iveu in all cases and under all circumstances whatever, to females, iafauts, and all persons who nre debilitated or haTe the most delicate chum itutjous, without the leant apprebeutflun of anjf injurious or even u splcu&ant eflfTts. This nirditiin- ban beCOMe a lapl remedy, and fr years baa leefl extensively imed throtilktrat the t of Kentucky, TeUiirHnee, Alabama, Missisaippii Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Miiouri, Illinois, Iowa, WUcoumu, Ubio, Indiana, Ntsbrmskt., Peuusylvania, Mii hiau, and California, and more lately iu Kansas Territory, aud has permanently Cured !,,00U of cases in all its varied forms aud condition.-, in tny o which werw of from one to three jiiara1 rvtaedinp, aud bad resisted all tbe usual remedies known in tbe couutry, and in no case did it fail to make a perfect and permanent cure where tbe directions were properly followed, bucb Is its invariable success that it has gained the confidence. favor, and patronage of a large number of respectable practitiouers of medicine throughout tbe country, who prescribe and admiuister it ia preference to quiuine and other remedies. The Proprietor has iu his peesesston a Urge number of certificates and other testimonials from persons wbo have, used this medicine, as well as from phy6iciana, druggists, apothecaries, and other dealers in medicine, attetin its superior virtues as a curativo in Chills and Fever or Ague and Ferer, and he could obtain many thousand more, or enough to till up a large volume, but lie does uot deem ft necessary, as it is already exttiusively and favorably known to the public generally. For aale by city and country Irug;gtets and Apothecaries throughout the West, North-west aud South-west. WILSON, PETER, Sc. CO., (8UCCF.330R3 TO WILSON A BTAP.BIBD), Wholrtale Agentt, Loniaville, Ky. JOHN J. SMITH Proprietor.

ttmM

INSURANCE.

Insurance Agency ALLEN cTrlALLOCKI KvHIUllllr CNDKBYTKITElt AND UtiJliUAL INdt'RAN.'l AGENT, Adjostsr or Avksaoss, and Notakv I'trstn'. He rerfaiuea to insue Poilcius frim several tin Class and most reliable INSURANCE COMPANIES In the Country, on Inland sud t'ire Hit!. also receive applications for LIFE INSURANCE. He will attend to tbe AUnstin.i!t of every description undt-r r.oli. lea tx He will tbor agencies, and attend to the settlement ol all mat ters connected with INSURANCE, tor parties interested. Ilia long eiH-rience as n I.isi'kanoi Aormt, lias maile him fiimillar mm all subjnei, connected with lnsnrauoe. s-Ulr!i. Marble Hall Bnlldiurf, No U Mi . a; NORTH AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE CO., OE HAMTFOMD, fash Capital, $300,000. j ( ASH AiSKTS, H3J3.O0O ! y C. HASTINGS, Se, y A. F. SASTINOa, Pre t o hsssrss against Lisa and damilje by fire on DffolMnga and their cuntc-utn. sotitactoriesi MlIU, i Storehouswi, Stocks ol frrhastls. at fair and reasonable iut. ol BrsaarsSa. Policies promptly isnnod an. I Iras el adjusted tor ' the Couiitauy by A. 0. II A 1.1. i.i. h 4 SON, Agann. Marble llall Bulldli,, Mala stresi, P' EvensMlle, Indiana HOJfl JE Insurance &o. Of MM YOBK. Office 112 ami 114 Broadway With a Qaafe Uspftal nil paid iu ol ONE MILLION DOLLARS AStiKTs Jt r.Y 1st, li l.floo,.,ii The H"Tnf lnnrane 4'oinpany iinfiiiee Loss or UaniH.. in t ire .n Uwoltiaga ami U, ,11 conteuU, for a term of fr.,10 I to 5 veers --in Ik most favorable termH. Busrss, ITsriinimios. HSot k of Merchandise. Fruduce, Manirfaci'mes, Machntvand all insnrabli. l.r.iperty, at Inir anil uijuitable rates and ou INLAND NAVIGATION Aud Transportation, shipment upon the Hi Ten, Lnki s, Canals and Bailrvads, at lo as ths natuin of tba risks will hear, wllh fairnen; to the assured and the Company. AdJuiUng all losses fall ly, anilpiompilc pajrins them. CHAfl. 1. M ARTIS, Pii - A. K. W1LMARTH. Vl.e Pres'i J. Milton Smith, hecrelary. John MrOar, Aas't SWy. 'ppllrations made to and policies IsetiaJ by A. a H ALLOC K. A 30N, Asfi. "lit'-' Marble Hall Butldlogi. Main sire. i -Of HARTFORD, CONN Capital, $250,000. ). t. WAITS, tfa. 'v. 0. D. BOWEHS, Fiiw't 8. II. PBME, Ueueral Agent, HeAtdlug at i.i.Agi, ilia CASH CAPITAL ft BUBPLUS 3:7,5ifi Tliie 0asMtsa luturet agaluet laa sad diimaHe bv Irlre on DwelltDCt and tlieli .'i. iilci.lt, Storm, Warehanaea, Hteckt ol Merchandise, aud all iDtuitide nrepertv at aa reumnable ratea ot prauluu as aay ether trdveot sod reliable Company, AdQiueiHQ I "i .. i.j itn1 iaifttf tkt.r. pronLfitl.. A(rnllrat1ut made t. aoa Pollrlca lueuud ly A 0. HALI.OCK ft SK'N , Marble Hall llulldlntra. Main tt., in.,-1 l).l El ANsVII LE, 1,1 1 HARTFORD " FIRE INSURANCE CO., HARTFORD, CONN. INCORPORATED 1810 F H A R T K B PERPKTVAL With a Mm . awtul Buniacs axperletica ol Fifty Y o a r . Caah I'apltMl .SOO,OOO.OU Carpltal anil Smplut, Inturan.-e aKaint l. or D.vjuage by Fire, on Dweiliuga, Kurulture, 3t.,ret, U'areboutea, Merchandise, Mill-. Uanuha?torlea, and other l.lnda ol property, cau be ,-u... i.-i lo tnla Company npon aa tavoiuble termii ae tbe nature ol'tkeriaka andterurily to Poiicv lieldert ill admit. PABTICULAK AT'f KNTIUN given to lDlurioc Farm property, rontlttltur of OwellluKa, Barut,and ontbafldingn connected, and Furniture, l-i . o r.i t. May, Qraia, Farming lltenHilt. Ji , ft. , rbtalned tberin, for a term ot yeeri it J . ratet ol premium. prnCBBH: T. C. Ally n, Secretary. H Huutington, Prea t C. O. Lyman, .tw'l Se. 'y. W N. Bowera, Arlaaiy. It. Alexander, Osoersl Agent Km tha WaaSafa and South Wratarn .itatea. Colutubiu, Ublo J. tiraham, Aw't General Apynl b,i the Wegtnrr aad Smith Weateru Statin, Coliiinbiid, Ohio. Application! fur iuturance luay be made to the mideraigwd, the duly author! 1 Azeott ,,f ttu l.'oniiuany. A. C!. HALSOCK SON, Ajr'tt Orrii K : Mailde llall Building, Main atreet aoK'2:i-lyd WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINE, No. o Firtt Street, between Blaiu aud - MuW-ti OBBBB TO TUB BBMJLII WW W'heelrfT ft Wlleou'a Improved Sealnff Ma chine at reduced prices, aitb lucreaaed . enlldeu. o In ita merit aa the beat aud moat reliable famlli trwiag SlaChine sow In nee. It sewt equally well oti tbe thickeet or thibett Brbrics; mak et t he lock ttitch impoaaible to uiiraiel, with the oaeentlai advantage of beius alike ou both aide, terming ii ridge or chain on tba uuder aide ; ia irliapUj Lm ceottructiou, mor a peed y lu movement, and moie durable than any other machine. Wo give full iu ttractiooa to enable Ibe purchat-r to in otditvary seams, ttitch, heiu, tell, quilt, gather, bind, and tuck, all on the tame in bin-, aud aanauiod Ut three yeara. We alao keep on . finiaull y baud a lull an.oitmor.t of Singer's inaehinet. Circular contaiuieg tetilmoulal of tbe above aaaebiuea, from persona ol tbe highest standing Eaat and Wear, giving pri. -a, Ac, will be furnjabud gratis, on application lu persou o by litter. feMlv IT. M. SKLLMAN. " Tbe American Clothing House." OCB BTOCM OB CHBJB -MS 'It HI par Clothing It sow (unphte, together wltt a full line of all atylet of Fancy Notions and Fur nisbiug Goods, all of whicb we offer to the Wholesale trade, and will guarantee then te gtvvaatitfactiuu is quality, style, and price. Ws would alto announce to tbe cltieens of Kvauavllla, and so th retail trade geuerally, that In addition to our wholeaale stock, we will keep a tupertor Hoe ol goodt for Rr.TAn.iva. In thit lia wa will sail ex.rlutrtly for Csa But w oau and will offer good lower than they were over sold by the regular dealers In tbi oty. Try ut, and tea for yocrsolres. WM. E. FRENCH Co., aept20 No. 2'.' Maic aieeet.