Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 16 May 1866 — Page 1

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TELEGRAPH. . .. i South American News..

The Trial of Jeff. Davis. Officers " to bo Mus Out of Service. ered The Bill- Amending 'the Act Relative to Judicial Proceedings, i ' 's SEWS TU IfEW YOBK. ; New York, May 15. The Clironich of this city publishes the address of Ge.n,; r T. .CL . De Mosques,-" thq , President 1 of the U. S, of Columbia.' to the people of the Republic. 1Ths "President strongly denounces the last .insurrectionary movements, and gives assurances that he will protect every -citizen in the enjoyment of his rights. 'Before sailing for Europe President Mosques concluded a treaty of friend- - ship and commerce, and another relative to postal affairs, with England. He also arrived at an agreementjwith the Papal government concerning the administration of Ecclesiastical af- ' 'fairs, which has long been a subject of dispute between the political and ec clesiastical authorities. According to this agreement, the Churehvwill continue to be separated from " the State. ; :13 ! The Herald's Rio Janeiro correspondence, lstult., says the Brazilian fleet had reached Presbqcas on- the Paraguay riVer, and was in line extending to Passo De La Patria, on the Parana. Baron Porto Alegre is opposite! Itapira with 10,000 men. ! Jy ! The steamer Dorotliia, captured by the Peruvian monitor Haracan; had been refused admission to the port, and had been burned at sea. , ,A dinner , was given on-board the 'American feteamer South Ameriea,tj the distinguished gentleman ' in the city, during .which the most; cordial harmony prevailed. Great sympathy wa3 expressed towards the ; United States. - i i ' - - The Herald's St. Thomas, West Iih dia correspondence says the- idea of

annexation to the U. 8,. was extending t .in all he West, India Islands.' i f xh -Mex&an GneriiU Almonte, with Gen. Herron, sailed from St

Thomas ibr'Europe. Trinidad languishes in allits interests, under the system of government it is subjected to. ' I - i CHe ffffaliX' TVraS hijQfcton special says t Secretary McCulloch sent to the Senate Finance Committeej to-day, the draft of a new bill providing for the funding of the National debt into :-a five per peat, consolidated loan. . r The Secretary of the TreasurjMias decided to recall all outstanding certificates of indebtedness, and to -issue no more in future. .. . i Officers of . the i National Banfs are writing to the Comptroller of the Currency, from all sections of i the country, urging the necessity of some legislation of Congress to protect them from the additional shareholder tax imposed by the local authorities under the recent decision ot the eupreme . Court declaring such tax to be perI ii toresablej under the Currency Act. They aver that the winding up" of a large number of the National Banks , ,. will be the inevitable result; if relief is not secured. ; V" r The Mexican Legation here say, in reference to Santa Anna, that they regard him as a French spy, and express the hope that if he reaches Chihuahua he will be speedily hanged. The Times special says : I have it from high authority that Jeff. Davis will be tried in Richmond, in, June, upon the indictment recentlyfound by the arrand iury at Norfolk, provid;y;ing thatChjef-JuStiee Chaeo wall consent to preside in ' the Circuit Court there to De convened. There will, be no delay on account of the injestiga-ro$gatl5efrp-f he House Judiciary Committee, should that invesjigation not be concluded. It. is not true, as stated in some of thepapers, . .that a copy of the indictment has been

' deposited with the Attorney-General. Secretary " Seward J left here this morning on he; gix o'clock train, en mute: for Auburn, by way pf NSw " h ' York city!'1 Mr. Seward expects to be ' absent about a week. - v .- w The Secretary of the Navythas,ip-

Bointed the loiiowing gentlemen- a board of -visitor to the naval schools Rear-Admiral John A. Dahlgwm, " Capt. Wm. M. Walker, Conttnodore Daniel Ammen. Sureeon David Har lan, Chief Engineer J. W.i King, nil

-; ,- f the . United ..States, JNavy; Kev.

: ;. t Bushnell, D. D.: of Connecticut; Hqh.

... j: e :sP-mW'rtnTVf Illinois: Lev. Jon

athah Madison, 'Pennsylvania; Dunbar. Massachusetts, and Dr. J.7P.

"' Mitchell. Tennessee. '

S a The. following, nmed officers "have

service at the dates specified:

Assistant Adjutant General, Major . .-i u M. D. Woo4huU,r May; 31st; Captain G. H.-- CampbeH, May- 11th ; Major

.i Adrlaa raftyr May 11th: Klmore U

i . . Chase. Surgeon - of Volunteers, May

11th':' Assistant' J Paymasters Russe and Barrett,-; May 11th: Charles R. Littlefield,(A)il ,11th; S.l R. Evar .roasters. Captv AV. R.1, Hopkins. C. B ,.'Chitteadenj)-F.:, Haacock, and C. A.

Barcelon, May 11th; Commissaries of Subsistence, Capt's. Alwood. Greist, W. F. Allen, W. II. Stubbs. H. f Stedman and George Garfield, Ma 11th. The following" resignations in the Regular Army have been tendered and accepted: j Brevet Lt. Col. J. II. Taylor, his commission as Capt., U. S. 6th Cav., May 1st; Capt. A. C. Woolfolk, A. Q. M., !U. S. A., May 1st: First Lieut,, E. M. McCook, 4th U. S. Cav., May 9th; Second Lieut., James Marr, 4th U. S. Artillery, April 7th. f , The Tribune's special says the in-. ?ictment of Jeff. Davis has been made J ublic, but it contains nothing,! not in hat published a year ago. i Chief Justice Chase has signified hjs willingness to preside over aCourt in Virginia, on the condition that the

' President issues a proclamation abrogating martial law in the. State, so far aa United states forces are concerned. The Chief Justice had an interview with the President on the subject last week. The probabilities are, that the latter will listen to Mr. Chase's suggestions, as he expressed himself anxious for the trial of the chief instigator of the rebellion. ' ' The House jCommittee is preparing a report in favor of his trial by a Military Commission for various viola tions of the Articles of War4'and the complicity in the assasination conspiracy. The report is very; volumhous and wilt .contain, a chain of cireumstancial evidence, the various lengths of which were obtained offt pf the ruins of the Confederacy. ' 'i uj 1 ' The statements sent fronrhere that the 3d Section of the Constitutional amendment and the entire" amendment is more or less emasculated, is at least premature, and the 'wish is father to the thought. A pretty solid colunin will be enveloped in the Senate in favor of the House resolutions. New York, May 15 'The Philadelphia Ledger last night'had the following: i The indictment found last week against Jeff.' Davis recites" Jhat "he did, on the 15th day of June, 1864, in the city of Richmond, with force of arms, unlawfully, falsely, maliciously, and traitorously . coni pass, imagine. and intend to raise levies to1 carry pu .war,". insurrectionr and Trebellion against ;the-tJnited 5 ttes; ancf in order to fulfill and carry into effect his said traitorous designs, he and a great multitude of persons, whose names are at present unknown, armed and arrayed, in a warlike manner, did falsely and traitorously gather themselves together against the 'United States, and did; in a warlike and traitorous manner, array and dispose themselves against the United States of America,: contrary, to' the dutv of allegiance and fidelity of said Jefferson J)avis, and against the CJonstltTi-tion,"-dignity, peace, and Government of the United States. against the form of the statu tes'of the United States in such cases provided. i l'ROM tOISVII.I.E, .in r LonsviLLE. Mav 15.r4In the ease of Col. Jaquess, of Illinois; whose trial on au indictment for murder has been for some days -in" progress, thqury this morning returned a verdict of not guilty, without leaving their seats. . i TRAM WANIirnTAI. jC 1 "Washington, May lS.--The Presi dent-has approved the bill amendin an act relating- to habeas corpus, an regulating judicial proceedings in cer tain cases, approved in xuarcn, law. Washington, May I5.r-The follow ing is a bill amending air act relating ia juaiciai. proceeaings m certain cases, approved March, 1863 It pro vides that any search, seizure, arrest, or imprisonment made, or any acts done or omitted to be done, during the rebellions by any omcer or person, under or by any order,: written or verbal, general or special," issued' by the President'or Secretaryof War, or by any military officer ot ;the United States holding command of a depart ment, district, or piacg witnin wnicti such seg,rchXseizure arrest, or -imprisonment was madet done, or omit ted to .be done, either, by the person aiding o arresting him therein, shall be heldand, are hereby "declared to come within ; the purview'.'of the 4th and 5th sections of said act of March 3d, 18t)3? fof 111 purposes ,f defense, transier. appeaior limitation provided therein; but, no such order shall, by force tf this :ct, or the act to which this is ap amendment, be a aeience to any suit r action Tor any act done after the passage of this act. When said order, js in writing it shall be sufficient to -produce in evidence the original,with proof of its authen ticity, or a certified (!opy of the same ; or, if sent by telegraph, the production of . the telegram purporting to emanate fram such'railitarjv ofEcersr shall bj prima facxa evidence of. its authority; or if such" order' by telegram if lost and cannot be iprbduced, secondary Evidence thereof shall be admitted as jn other tises. ! The right of removal-from a 'State Coiirt to a Circuit CoUrt of th& United States, may De exercised atter the appearance of the defendant, and the filing of nis; plea or other -defence in said Court, at any term -of said Court -.subsequent to the time when the application is entered, and before a jury is enibanneled to try the same; but nothing herein contained shall be held to abridge the right of.such re moval alter judgment m the State Coujrtrbi; shall it be necessary, in the Statd-Cour to give the filing of the petitions, verified, as is provided in the

said fifth section. The further proceedings in the State Court shall not be resumed until a certificate is filed under the seal of the said Circuit Court of the United States, stating that the petitioner has failed to file copies in the said Circuit Court, at the next term, is produced: If the State Court shall, notwithstanding the per; formance of ail things required for the removal of the .case to the Circuit Court, proceed further in the said - case or prosecution, before said certificate is produced, then in that case all further proceedings shall ,be void and of no effect, and all parties, judges, officers and other persons thenceforth proceeding thereunder, by color thereof, shall be liable in damages therefor to the party aggrieved, to be recovered by an action in the Court of the State.having proper

jurisdiction,- or in the Circuit Court ot the United tates, or m the Dis trict in which further proceedings may have been had : and when the party, officer, or other persons so offendinar shall be fined, and upon a recovery of damages in either Court, the party who is plaintiff shall be entitled to dou1)le costs. It is made the duty of the Clerk of said Court to furnish copies of the papers and files in the case to rthe party so," petitioning for removal, and' upon the refusal or neglect of the Clerk to furnish such copies, the said party may docket the case in the Circuit Court of the United States, and thereupon said Circuit Court shall have jurisdiction therei- vasy ' on proof of such refusal or neg.cct of the Clerk of the State Court, and upon reasonable notice being given to the plaintiff, require hin to file a declaration or petition and upon his default may order a hew trial and dismiss the suit at the costs of the plaintiff, which dismissal shall be a bar to any further suit touching the matter, in eontroversy. , . . ; ., . The Senate has confirmed the nomination of W. Calvin Brown, of New York, as Consul at Aunsbusie, and Frank. Swan, of Ohio, as Consul at Naples. . - ... .....i J ' : CIk nNNATi, May 15, noon risen . inches; channel open. mometeSo degrees. River Ther- ' A Hard Jolt. , It has been some time since we have seen a newspaper get so hard a fall as the New; Albany Ledger did in a recent attempt .to make a little political capital out "of the oldiers in behalf of tlje Confederate Demoracy. The following correspondence, which we find in the New Albany ' Cbm mercial, sufficiently explains our meaning. We doubt not it will be some time before the Ledger again " glorifies, to any considerable extent," over a mere re-r report that Bome soldier asks the Confederate Democracy to nominate him as their1 ''candidate for some office. Th8 truth Is, CqOIaThey has come down on that institution with such a )af,that it will tat el some) time for it to recover its breath. ' Letter from Col. Mathej 4 , i -' Spencer Township, HXrrisoj Co.; Ind. May 12, 1806. j Editor of the New Albany Commercial.' , The following article appeared in the New Albany Ledger a short time since: y-' "We are authorized to announce Col. Ed. G. Mathey, as a candidate for Recorder Of Harrison county:, subject to the decision f the Democratic County Convention. Of course it is not our purpose, nor would it be proper, for us to take part in any -local contest for a Democratic nomination.-' But we may say that we have lone known Col. Matbey as a gentleman, possessing the very best qualifications for the" oC.'ce for which he Is spoken. Enterine first the 17th. and then the 18th ' regiment, in an humble capacity, he workea his way up to the field office, and this, notwithstanding his devotum to the Meritocratic party ana us prtmvpiet, was at au limes open ana avoweu it nominated, we "are sure he would prove a tower of strength to the Democracy of old Harrison." " ' j i With due respect to the feelings of the Iriend who authorized the above announcement, andjwith many thanks to iny very gtHtdTnenUi of the Ledger fcfr their kind mention of me I'must say that I am Hot a candidate before the Harrison CJoanty Democratic Convention for any office whatever. Some time ago I was warmly solicited, by members of the party to become a Can didate, and, I -partially consented, tout recent developments, as made manifest m the action ol the Kentucky JJemocratic Convention, and in the speeches of prominent Indiana Democrats who were in attendance, have convinced me that I am not the kind of; a Democrat : likely;. to fill the eTes of modern Democracy. My Democracy is of a more ancient schooling thanhat which teaches "its devotees to hold, out their ''hands towards the rebels whom VI." have assisted to subdue, calling upon them to assert what they consider their risrhts, and. if these are not promptly granted, to rebel a second time. or. .in. other words, to decline the acceptance of whatever else may be offered thdn. I cannot- acknowledge," as my political leaders, men capable of seeing but few virtues or gooa qualities in our own soldiers, who have fought and died in the cause of .their country, but who can get up before such an assemblage as the Democratic Convention at Lou isville and eulogize to. the skies any prominent traitor whose name hap pens to come f uppermost in their thouzhts vv - x 'Hoping these brief remarks will convince . my Democratic friends- of

Ilarrison Countv 'that T would not

suit them.' and that 7w? ir-mihl nnt knifA me, i am, with every respect, : ' , ) ' Ed. Mathey. On account of its very limited cir culation, it is much like hiding a light under a bushel to publish a commu nication in the columns of the Courier. We copy, therefore. Mr. P. Maikr's communication, in that paper of yesterday, that it may be seen by most of the residents of the city: , - ..--r f-- A. card... ! ' M. -KiEROLFf In' -your Sunday's issue, l noticed the loiiowing item relating to myself :': ? r .f i "We learn that Mr. Peter1 Maier; attorney-at-awT at noon yesterday inlormed a Democrat that lie had secured the consent of the majority of stockholders of the old Times office to vote our lease null, and thus reclaim their printing material from us. Mr. Maier is quite energetic." . In order to set myself right before the public, I ask, as an act of justice, that you give this a place in your paper in explanation of the charge madeagainst me. It any such report has been made to you, it is not correct, as I have never used any such language. Again: lou say, in speaking ot Mr. Grfroerer, that "his cousin, Mr. Peter Maier, attorney-at-law, has : asserted within the lasfj four months that MrGfroerer was a Republican. This, too, is, incorrect.,, Several gentlemen informed me that you had told them that Mr. Gfroerer, was a Republican, and wanted to know of me why I sold the Demokrat to the Opposition, when I invariably stated thattMr. Gfroerer had , been: not iea$, a Republican ,' that he was an out-and-out Johnson man; and that, if he could have voted in the election of 1864, he should have cast his vote for General McClellan. Mr. Gfroerer and, I, in 1860, held the same views upon the slavery question, both believing that it was an evil, and ought not, to bo extended over any more territory we only differed abput the remedy to be applied. .V, . Again : 1 ou say, ' Mr. Gfroerer, as we understand iroin unquestionable authority, was such a sound Demo crat when Abraham Lincoln ran the first time, that he was one out of only ninety men in Jefferson County who were strong enough in their convictions of right to vote for the Lincoln and Hamlin electors in Kentucky! He polled his vote, we are assured, m a county where there were then over 20,000 vote; all except the ninety sustaining Douglas, Ureckenriuge or Bell. l) You have made many ridiculous and false charges against Mr. Gfroerer in your zeal to injure him in this community ; and for the purpose of showing you how easy it is to be mis taken, let me mlorm you that, at - the Presidential election in I860 being the one referred to Mr. Gfroerer was a citizen of Evansville. Indiana, and in the employ ' of Mr. Wm; Chandler, and never moved to Louisville; Ken-r tucky, till a year or so after the election of Mr. Lincoln. You say this is a private matter between you and Mr. Gfroerer; and that you are not trying to injure the Demokrat. Why is ' it then that you are making such IIer; 6uean efforts' to prove- that Mr. Gfroerer is a radical and abolitionist, unless it be5 to, alienate the confidence, which' the people have in the Demokrat. I shall say nothing about the uugentlemanly fling against myself in your Friday's issue. Perhaps you think you have made friends by the operation. i 'V' " You know very well tha! Peter Ccfroere'c tjad I 'did. fa huteh as , any two men in the city to get youf paper mi-1 vain a TuifV l i a yet n t1 tiiflmlDris jV'

your m m ii kci ine HLOuiviiuiuura iAtri .

give their , assent to let you have the use of-the" printing material, We gave up part, ot our office tor' youri penefit, until you could get another; in fact, I took nearly as much interest in the success of the Courier as in the Demokrat. Tliere'are those who cancel obligations with insults.- Whether you are among that class; I leave the public "to jtidge.' If the controversy between, yourself and Mr, Gfroerer is of a personal character, then why do you fill your paper with abuse of him. Why those long tirades pf abuse, if it be not for the purpose of treating an ill feeling against Mr. Gfroerer, which must necessarily injure the paper? Mr. Kierolf, I can bring fifty instances to bear, showing that you design to ruin the prospects of the1 Dcmokrpi Take, for instance, your conduct towards) the? Devwh-at when Mr. Deitz was discharged and Dr. Lowenstein employed as its editor. You became the champion of Mr. Deitz.-def claring j-ou would publish your paper partly German, and employ Mr. Deitz, in order that the German Democrats could have something to read ; the inference t was; very natural that Mr. Gfroerer would hot publish m Democratic paper, v; , , I can name several Democrats who, 6pon' reading the article in question, came to inquire why the Demokrat would cease to be published as a Democratic paper, and claimed ; that your article tended to , convey that idea; Nay, more, a leading Democrat whose name I can give whenever desired actually informed me that Mr. Kierolf tried to ake him believe that . Dr. Lowenstein, ' Represent editor," was a Republican. I,ipkthis is enough to show which way !the' wind blows. Your position then-H(if I understand it), is this, that while you are anxious

nrr

to ruin the publisher of the Dt inoJcrat you are, nevertheless,' for keenins un the paper. Very consistent, indeed My impressions are, there is enough to do for both Danera in arJvnafi'nfr the restoration of the Union and fight our common enemies, without engaging in a personal strife which will, in the end disguise it as you-may impair the usefulness i of both. The Demokrat is upon a sure footing, and enjoys the confidence of its readers as fully now as when Mr. Dietz controlled its columns, and every honorable effort will be made to keep it up. , -o P. Maier. Sew Yrk Market. ' New; Yokk, May 15. " COTjox-Flrm and more active at 343.5c for middling. - Fioub-Ojened steady and closed dull: 10r20e lower; 8 2.VS8 7a for Extra State: 9 'or Extm K. H. O., and 10 05 10 2a for trade brands. . - .. Whiskt Quiet in bond at 2 26. wheat Dull, and nominally 2a4c lower for prime old Ked Amber Michigan, to arrive soon from Liverpool, at 2 60; and last evening one boat New No. 1 Milwaukee at 20 which is now decidedly above the market. --, Ryk Quiet : Western at 82c ,'""'' . Barley and Barlky Malt Dull. Corn Opened a shade firmer, and closed quiet. . . : ; r1-?"1143500 fot New Western; 58K61c for old, do. 8UGAR Dull at 10llMc for Cuba. r Petroleum Firm at 83K84o for refined In bond. , , . , TV Pork Closed heavy 30 75R1 00 for new Mess; closing at 80 75 for Regular; and 29 7o30 00 for old, do, and 24 Bik2o 00 for prime. , i , , Lard Quiet and steady, f ' " : Buttbr Dull; 3243c for Ohio, i i : .. Cheese Kte20c.. .'.,.. - . Money 58 per cent, for call loans. ' Sterlisto Firm at IWPA. Gold Lower; openins at 13014. advancng to 130J, and closing to 128 iv ; Cincianatl Market.' ' ' " " ' ' Cistciwnati, May 15. Flour Rather firmer; a moderate demand for Superfine at S99 50. i Whbat In moderate demand: No. 1 new Red sold at 82 40, and No. 2nt 5 25. Corn Unchanged.,. .' Oats Unchanged. i WKiSKYi-bull at $2 23 in bond and 82 20 duty paid. .- .- . , . . , Mess Pork Dull, and is held at $31, but buyers offer S30 50 to $30 75. ' ' Bulk Meats In active demand but are helde higher. Shoulders Sales at 13c: pacfeed Sides at 15e; loose Bacon Shoulders sold at He; packed and clear Bides at 11c; about 350,000 sold, delivered at Chicago, af 12 and 15c for Shoulders and Sides. ,-. LiARii In moderate demand nt 22c. ' ' Linseed Oil Advanced to $1 85. Urockhieh Unchanged. .-. t . .: Gold 12 , . ' . .. ' St. lionis Market. - i ' St. Louis, May 15. Flour and Wheat dull and unchanged. ' Corn Advanced to ftVis70c. : Oats-Quiet at 44a47c, Pork, Bacon, Lard and Whisky unchanged. QUEENS WARE. Mark Warren, NO. 18 MAIN ftTREKT, IMPORTERS . OF , CHINA, GLASS i Queens ware. CONSIDER OUR ADVANTAGES! We are now receiving our Queensware direct from the Potters of the Old World ! At New Orleans, our crates are hoisted from the Ocean Steamers, and placed on board Steamboats, which land them at our wharf in this city, thus making but one transfer from- '. . i ; .. M :; ) ; . i j , LI V E R P 6 O L, ENGL A N D kU-O- Indiana. You will observe, therefore, that we secure sale and; speedy transportation, ,as well 4i.s great -saving fir 'breakage,' which alone is a very important item tp, -be considered in the cost of our Wares. Our Stock is one of the largest and best assorted to be found in the West, and lor sale at - x j i I Extremely 1 Low -Prices., , t' ; . r. We are now manufacturing every description of, COAL OIL LAMPS, CANDLE and COAL DILf LANTERS, which we will, sell at less than Cincinnati prices. i '( . .- n -. Lamp Stock, consisting of Burners, Shades, Chimneys, Pegs, and Feet,1 for sale at manufacturers' prices. t .... . Our new Catalogue and Price List for 18fi6 is now ready for distribution, which, will be furnished to Merchants only, on application, j a, ,s mm,, MISCELLANEOUS. EVAXSVItL,E0 r s. STEAM DYE HOUSE. ( I have- removed from First street to the corner of Ingle street and the Central Market. I have bought cut the Cincinnati Steam Dye House, and keep the very same place, under the name of ! ; , , , THE EVANSVILLE STEAM DYE rv,j. -. OVSE. r " y I am now feetter prepared to do my work well in Dyeing and Scouring. Please call and try me. GUSTAV H. KRACH. . ,mar21 lm , f FEJfNER, H1BDXBEBGH & PBEST0X Wholesale Grocers Commission Merchants 189 WATER STREET, " ., , , ; Xear Wall street,) . O V. New York. , dean k. fenner. JOHN A. HABSKXBCRGH. WK. B. PBK3T0N. mav7 d3m

ESTABLISHED, '1831.

MACHINISTS. KEITZ IIANEY, CRESpENT FOUNDERY, EVANSVILLE.., ..-INDIANA. Manufacturers of , STEAM ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS PORTABLE ENGINES CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, ; ; v .; i ::':' !;.!:. .-,,; Of the most Approved Pattern. All kinds of Machinery appertaining to ( Railroads, S T E A. jI O 'JL T S , , " Distilleries, Flouring' - Mills of all sizes, with the latest ; ' improvements attached, TOBACCO SCREWS, &CM &c, Iron and Brass Castings of Every Description; .,. - Dealers in Steam Ouages, Gum. Belting, Fire'Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, Bolting Cloth, tc, at Manufacturers' Prices. ' . ; . If,-;. )!.:.: '"I Repairing Done at Short' Notice. V - . ! . . ! ! ! '.' Workmen sent to all parts to fit up work and Repair Boilers and Machinery. All order will receive our individual attention, and will be promptly filled en the most reasonable terms. 1 ' , Office and Foundery on the Canal, corner of Ingle Street. 1 ' octS-dly m... . . ,'m). .' t....:i ,: ' -i Schultze, Thuman & Co., .;-...:i:: - '- A f .. t '( C'.-.-r s Mcclianics! Foundry, I rliU-U.7. ; : f V:-.: ,': ;. j : -. .V'.v.' ii-i i; ;J.,f:,J ' Manufactuiers andBuilders of Steam Engines Circular Saw '' " ,' "Mills;'5 :- ' :' i ! ; . . . . . . :- I ., I., , ! ., , .' . ' ' ' '' I ' .-- i ' ) zi ':;.,(;..,., ; .j-i.a-u, ; Grist f and Sugar MlIM, Tobacco Screws, . . Gumming Machines, 'Distil f -. i?. ' , , , . . - t( , . . . , f . , ; lerjf andJfihing .'Ma-'-chlnery, Malt ivfills, Cora . Shellers, House Fronts, Cellar Grates IRON & BRASS JDASTINGS ' a ' i Qf every description. Machinery of all kinds Made and Repaired. Dealers in Belting, Fire Bricks, l i Steam Ouages, and Wrought Iron Pipes. Old Materials Bought. We have tho facility of the best Machinery and Workmen, and will give all work entrusted to us our individual attention, fill orders promptly, , warrant our work, and charge reasonable price Office and Foundry, corner of First andLeet Streets, Evansville, Ind. N. B Workmen sent to all parts to fit up work and do repairing. .jteb236n- BCHULIZE, THUMAJ CO.

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