Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 6 September 1866 — Page 6

THE EVAK8V1;LLE DATLY JOURNAL, THlJRSCyAY SEPTEMBER 6, 1866.

I -; 1 d 0 U ' o-. no-: K I

MACHINISTS.

UEITZ A HAXEY, !i4jbljfll CRESCENT FOUNDERY, "VAJSWVILLE INDIANA mvttiif ,.hiil .- in vS .'A Manufacturers of STEAM ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS PORTABLE ENGINES AND CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, Of the most Approved Pattern. lit fum.i 'jiaoerHwiA Aminos JM kinds of Machinery appertaining to Byroads,. TEAMBO Distilleries, Flouring Mills of all sizes, with the la teat Improvements attached. liA

10BiCOSCEEW8, I iMa.i ,'iAr JDO fcgadjjuaa iuu J 73911 and Brass eastings of Ever

Description. HO10 3'!uT lw 111 1111; .os . '.rtfll A i 1 In Steam Guases, Gum Belting, 1 Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, Bolting , ftc, at Manuiacturers' rrices. una 3 w jn iiox wHa-siaA.iH is .Ma v !i )! Tdl'))r .Jl l.l.TAW-.Uia haa Hapairing Done at Short Notice. t tu nUAUl'J 4H1H

Workmen sent to all parts to fit up work niid Repair Boilers and Machinery. V All orders will receive our individual attention, and will be promptly filled on 'Hjliii'tt reasonable terms. Office and Foundery oil theCanal, corner T InU Street. octfi-dly jMni iilaM io i' iiuU ' :

vijj doilirvJiii ini -q .il. W i ajiiiAjfija ib VflAM tl'J.AH

STa.Ti.MTH

jam Schultze, Thumart & Co., JUA h eciianics' Foundr Manufacturers and Builders of Steam Engines, Circular Saw hoT arn:i;A Mills. .iir&aMoa -2,a'i3H m aoaoao . x .KiYQ CiTJpU j a 2rist and Sugir Mills, Tobacco Screws, inri rvTH.'A .iAjr.i': j Gumming Machines, Distillery and Mining Machinery, Mhlt TkOile, Corn Shelters, Blouse PtoQ1$ foliar Grates mOH & BRASS CASTINGS Of every description. DBeiilaery fall kinds Made and Repaired. lers in Belting, Fire Bricks, Steam Guages, and Ti Vrought Iron Pipes. Old Materials Bought. i- re J I AT 1 Te'have the facility of the best Ma7tnryd Workmen, and will give al! k entntsted to us our Indlvldnal attenkl, fill orders promptly, warrant our rork, and charge reasonable prices. Office and Foundry, corner trf First and beet Streets, Evansville, rnd, M. B. Workmen st to All parts to fit 'fwVr aad doreftairtng. eh226m SCHUI-TZE, THUMAN A CO.

ANGELICA'S BETROTHAL:

A Christmas Stow of the "Old Court. concluded. So Angel was left in her solitude to shed bitter tears over the fate of the man nrVinm uhn h.iri IK'Vd' ceased tO I tnv mori mllr t'han ever since the I i' il . t 1 . nrL-rkj otw? amrvtU:! tious. act had driven him from her side forever. . J The evening of the day, which had been bright, frosty, and seasonable, eltrieA npofc' Pa5Wr3RI(r in the splendor of a winter sunset, and still Angel lingered in the oriel window, not. ; however, gazing out upon the scene, which, in all i beauty was full of sadness for her. She wah ott her knees, with her slender white hands crossed on the black folds of her dress, and her head bowed in self-humiliation, while from her beautiful eyes the tears fell like rain upon the polished oak boards on which she- knelt. 'Oh. Steeme, oteenier sne murmufed sottly, under her breath, "come back V& me, or I shaTl die ; my heart is breaks iug fast. It he is dead, 1 am his murderess. Oh, Steenie, I cannot pray!" As she uttered the last words, the door opened softly, and a voice said, " Here is Lady Hautain, sir; if you tafte the responsibility upon yourself, I can only warn you not to startle her suddenly, for she is a great invalid." It was the voice of Mrs. Merthyrv the housekeeper, and the wards were pronounced slowly and distinctly, as though to give time to the inmates of the chamber to prepare themselves for a surprise, and the warning was intended for the aged Lady Hautain, whose absence from her usual position in her arm-chair the deepening darkness prevented from being apparent. The door closed as softly as it had mm m .1 - m - til opened closed upon the .newly louitci possessor ot the opvouy-ot iiautain, upon Stephen, the- long-lost heir. whose eyes, keener than those ot the bid housekeeper, discovered at once the sable-draped hgure in the window, and .recogniwj ibe wll-kjqpwn outlines rf Vkt roftfrar once. ' Angel," said a low voice, thffc seemed to H)ik to her in solemn tones from beyond'-the regions of the grave M Angel, I haye come back ! hive, you a warmer welcome for me than you had four y&a s ngo, or is even sister love dead within -your bosom? You need not shrink from me ; I am She bad not shrunk froni him as he interpreted the sinking movement of her slight and wasted frame, that, after a feed-like swaying motion to and fro, sank upon the floor at bis feet. She had fainted ; the sudden realization of her hopes had been too much; for her in her weakened state of health, and she had fallen into a tear-less-swoon. Then the words of warnless 4woon ing which he had neglected came too late for bis ears, "for her ladyship is. j a great invalid, and Sued him with remorsehe .belumng that they had been applied to her, to his brother's widow, the youthful Lady Hautain, for dearly as he loved his aunt, it had Sot -been tt hr that bis thoughts had oWn "on the occasion of his first visit to his unexpected inheritance. " I have killed her at last!' he uttered aloud. "My love! my darling! Oh. speak to me, Angel, once again! I will be a true brother to you, I will never speak again ot tne love that is killius me! Oh, Angel, say that you forsrtve me ! Soeak to me ! look at mt" And He nrssfid his lins on that. cold, statue-like brow, as though his own passionate eagerness could endow it with the flush of life. He wouhi not rinsr. or call for assistance: those precious moments were too dear to him to waste : once more with his beloved alone. He laid her tenderly on a artfa rt tyi I n t. tins nrimQnn HranAniifl rtf I ' W U , . 1 I . 1 . . 1 . ' . 1 11..'- . 1 - . which her wmte face shoue with an

unearthly lustre, and taking a silvefrthe dim horizon of their future fates.

flask from his pocket, he proceeded to touch hex lips with the contents. . Often ip his wild. prairie life had the contents of that little flaskocestored vital power and energy to his own exhausted frame, and he knew from experience the best remedies to apply in A caw j of i wjbte ;nojlern doefiprs, , Have After a Few moments a quiver agitated the thickly-fringed lips, that had hitherto lain in the stillness of death on the marble cheek beneath them, and a slight flush of color spread itself over the pure pale face. Angel was returning, to life. The first woijd that came to her trembling hp was "Steenie!" and her first action was to cover the hand that lay in ber own with kisses and fast-rushing tears, and not until then did Lord Hautain withdraw it from her keeping, with in expression on his face that was almost stem, "Angel," he said, in a low, firm voice, do not send me from you again. I will be a brother to you if you will let me. But it must rst with you; I cannot promise to withstand this from you again." 'ou will forgive me all, Steeniei when you Know all. 1 have deserved this from you. I will take anything from you I was going to say, even a broken heart; but that is already mine. But God has forgiven me, for he has sent you back to me before I die." " Do not talk of forgiving, Angel," he said, kissing her on the forehead ; " I forgave you, my poor child, long ago ; but now all that is left for us is to be true to ourselves." The young and singularly lovely girl raised her dark, wondering eye to the face of her beloved. Suddenly it flashed upon her mind that he was trying to break to her that some insuperable barrier still existed to their future union and putting her hand into his, and looking into hisses, she said: i " You have something to tell me.

Steenie; that there is something between us still. Tell me at once; it is the punishment of Heaven for my faults towards you. But it is almost too bitter to bear ; tell me gently, but tell me at once." It was now Lord Hautain's turn to lookwendoringly at that fair upturned face before him, which he believed to be the face ot a sister, as he said, ''Anything between us still, Angel? Why do yon. mock me in this way, when there is everything between us, as yqn must best know you wh,o'ie.d the immutable barrier by your own free will? You must let me be a brother to you, or nothing, Lady Hau-tain.

The last words were said in so aad a toue, that they sank deeply, painfully, into poor Angel's heart, for they told of ears of weary anfering libtt fliose she had herself uudergppe. With her they bad purified and effcvatod; with him they had strengthened, and perhaps a little embittered r but then he had been cruelly injured, and his nature was loyal to the core. Such natures are embittered, when they are betrayed as his had been, when the noblest emotions of his soul had been concerned. But she had balm to heal all these heart-wounds now j and her eyes shone with a new light, that illuminated her pale face as she anpmtfred, "Steenie, you are mis taking me for snrn"wne else ; I am not four sister; lam not Lady Hautain. s it possible that you have not heard that J am Angel Temple stillf I broke off mv encasement of one day with your brother, even before you had left England and me. 1 could hot give you up so easily as you thought. Oh, Steenie! you do not know now sore nay punishment has been, but I iully deserved it all. As the poor girl pronounced the words the talismanic words 1 am Angel Tempi: still, her lover sprang quickly to his feet, while his whole frame shook with the strength of his new-found joy; aud tears streamed down his cheeks for the first time sine the paralyzing stroke which had fallen on his heart in that very room four years aao. They had both suffered muoh, owing io tne iauH oi one; duc ivngei as u was iust that she' should had suffered the most. She had lost her inother and her lbve'r in thoe few years, and the sable robes which she wore for the former were tbe emblem of the desolation which the loss of the other had caused. She-bad mourned for him as few can mourn and live, and her sorrow was now telling upon her health. In Lady Hautain she had found another inother, one who bad directed her thoughts to the only fountain of consolation for such sorrow as hers ; bn the place of the long-lost lovex would never be hlled by other than himself - He had been living a wild life in the far distant prairies of the West, cut off, as it were, from the land of of the living as regarded those who loved him and whom he loved, and chance only had revealed to nim "the fact that he bad become possessor of the barony of Hautain a circumstance which he heard with unfeigned' regret. - Sbe-' was lost to him still! What were titles' and lands to him now? He Voufd have to meet Artgel next, as a brother, with an immutable barrier between him and her. But his duty called him to England; and duty with him was a power stronger than death. It took him home; it took him to the oide of one who, as a sister, he wc-uld h&ve'prayed never td see again; 'and in the end it brought him his reward There was nothing between tbeni, after all; they were free; they wore each other's; they were blessed indeed. Words could not paint the rapture pi those two tried hearts, united now for ever, without a cloud or a speck on I was a L-hristmas ot the truest rejoicing that the " Old Court" had ever known, for it was joy that trod upon the very heels of death and despair; and as the morning of that holy day dawned upon their waking eyes, two fond and thankful hearts offered UP mute adoration to the great giver of all earthly good. Stephen said to his beloved on that day, ' I have thought of you someti ines when I gazed up at the star-lit sky, and a voice has whispered to me. She is your Angel still : and the thought has kept me from bitterness, aud perhaps from werse. The newspaper which at last reached me said that Lord Hautain had died childless, but it did not say unmarried; how could I guess that the engagement had been broken off? My last hope failed when the housekeeper said. ' Ladv Hautain is in the draw ing-room, sir;' for I never thought it was my aunt she alluded to; and when I saw yon kneeling there, Angel, in your black robes, how little did I imagine that you were still free, and praying for me!" "Do not, say praying, Steeme; 1 feould not pray. I was yearning for youv and you came back to mej that was all. I am only an angel in Bme, as no one knows better than you; but I will try to be an angel to you for ever evermore," she said looking up fondly into his face. And all I can add is, that up to the time being she has kept her word. T. A. LYON. JO. 8EMONIN LYON & SEMONIN. WAOI.K8ALK DKALSM IK CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. ( Al the old stand of Goldman, Berg 4 Co.) 31 North Firat Street. EAAKHVTtLB ltuniAtf A. marMm

CITY NOTICES.

Annexation of Territory to the City of Evansville. MOTIC'E IS HKKKBY GIVEN, that the Common Conncil of the city or nsville, in pursuance of the provisions ofanActofthe General Assembly ot the State of Indiana, approved March 6, 1805, entitled " An Act to amend the seventyfirst section of an Act entitled 'An Act "i.inlina Ij thn; Mtiaens tut the town Ol KvansvUla, In the count Of Vanderburgh, a CityaOharter.' approved January 27, lSf, and to aua supplemental sections to nu-n Act,'will,on the 10th day of September.lSWJ, present to the Board of County Commissioners of Vanderburgh County, apetitlon praying for the annexation to said city ot the following described territory, and setting forth the reasons for such annexation, viz. : All the territory situated northeast ol Riirhtli street and "southwest of Tenth street, described as follows, viz. : Beginning at the middle of Eighth street, in the City of Evansville, opposite the southeast side of the alley which separates Baker's Addition of said city from the territory herein described, and running thence northeastwardly by said alley, seven hundred and thirty-eight (738) feet more or less, to the middle of Tenth street: thence parallel with Eighth street (by a line which would be the middle of Tenth street If said street were extended), three hundred and fiftynine (359) teet, more or less, to the northwest side of the Wabash and Erie Canal; thence along the northwest side ot said Canal five hundred and twenty-four (524) feet more or less, to a point In Una with the middle of Eighth street as the same is laid out through the southern Enlargement of said city; thence south thre hundred and eighty-two and twenty-six hundredths (38226-100) feet more or less, to a point where the middle of said Eighth street of the eastern Enlargement intersects with the middle of said Eighth street Of the Southern Enlargement, and thence by said Eastern Enlargement, along the middle oi said Eighth street, six hundred and seventy-five and three-fourths (675) feet, more or less, to the place of beginning ; said territory being contiguous to the city of Kvausville, aud uot platted or laid out 1 ir W. BAKER, Mayor. A. M. McGriff, Clerk. aug9 till seplO Annexation of Territory to the City of Evansville. TW-OTIC'E IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Common Council of the city of Evansville, in pursuance of the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of the tit ate of Indiana, appro ved March a, 1865, .ill ined "An Act to amend the se'lentyflrst section of an Act entitled 'An Act f ranting to the citizens of the town of ivansvule, In the county or Vanderburgh, a City Charter,' approved January 27, 1847, and to add supplemental sections to said Act," will.on the Ipth day oi'eptemb(r.,186f, present to the Board of County Commissioners of Vanderburgh County a petition praying for the annexation to said city of the following-described territory, and ett4ngrth the reasons tor such annexation, viz.: All that part of the north westujuhrter of Section '29, Township 6 south, Range 10 west, in Vanderburgh County, described as follows: Beginning at the northeast corner of Out-Lot number five (5), as laid out by R. M. Evans (the said. ix.itit . hplntr a t.sn the nort.liwftttL rorner of the Northeastern Enlargement of the city or Kvansvuiej, ana -running thence south by said Northeastern Enlargement six hundred and sixty (eW)) feet to the middle of William street, extended westwardiy from said Northeestern Enlargement'; thence west by the midflle of said William street, extended threo hundred and thirty (330) feet, to the eastern boundary line of Dixon's Addition ; thence north by said Dixon's Addition six hundred and sixty (660) feet to the north line of said Out-lot 6; and thence east by said north line three hundred and thirty (330) feet to the place of beginning being the east half or said Out-lot number 5: said territorv being contiguous to the city of Kvansvilie, ana not piairea or iaia on. W, BAJ4ER, Mayor Attest: A. M. Mc$hlf, Clerk. aug9 till seplO Annexation of Territory to the City of Evansville. "E IS HEREBY GIVEN, that flif Co; anion Council of the Wty of Evansville, in pursuance of the provisions of an Act ot t ne tienerai Assemniyoi tne State of Indiana, approved March 6, 18ii&, entitled "An act to amend the seventyflrst 'section of an Act .entitled, 'An act granting to the citizens of the town of Evansville, in the county of Vanderburgh, a City Charter,' approved January 27, 1817, and to add supplemental sections to said Act," will, on the 10th day of September, 1806, present to the Board of Couuty Commissfonersof Vartderburgh County. a petition praying for the' annexation to said city of the following described territory, and setting forth the reasons for such annexation, viz.: All that part of the southwest quarter of Section No. 29, Township 6. south of Range 10, west, in Vanderburgh County, described as-follows, viz.: Beginning at the southwest conieTofsatd Section 29, and running thence north four hundred and thirty-five (435) feet, more or less, to the middle of the alley separating the Southern Enlargement of the city of Evansville from the territory hereby described ; thenee east along the middle of said alley two thousand six hundred and forty. (2,t40 feet, more or less, to the half mile line running north and south through the middle of said section; thence south by said half mile line four hundred and thirty-five (435 feet, more or less, to the south line of said section, and thence west two thousand she hundred and thirty-seven (2,637) feet, more or less, to the place of beginning; said territory heing contiguous To thCttjeW Evansville, and not platted or laid off. W.BAKER, Mayor. Attest: A. M. McGbiff, Clerk. aug9 Mil seplO Annexation of Territory to tfis City of Evaasvilie. WfOKCI IS HEREBY GIVEN, that j the Common Council of the of' of Evansville, in pursuance of the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of the Stale of Indiana, approved March 6, 1865, entitled " An Act to amend the seventy-first-section of an Act entitled 'An Act granting to the citizens of th; town of E Act,"will,on the 10t h day of September, 1866, present to the Board of County Commissioners of Vanderburgh County a petition praying for the annexation to said city of the followlug-describecLterj-itory, aad.. set-, ting forth the reasons for such auneintion, viz. : All that part of the southeast qtfarter of Section 19, Township 8 south, Range 10 west, in Vanderburgh County, bounded and described as follows, viz. : Beginning at the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of said Section 19, and. running thence wesf along the half-mile line Which passes east and west through the middle of said section four hundred and twentyone and a half (421) feet, more or less, to the eastern line of Holzgrafe's Enlargement; thnue south by the eastern, line of Holzgrafe'd Enlargement one thousand three hundred and thirty-eight (1,338) feet, more or less, to the middle of Adams street; thence east along the middle of Adams street four hundred and twentvoaes and a half (iilVjV feet, more or less, to the east line of said Section 19; and thence by said east line north one thousand three hundred and thirty-eight (1,338) feet to the place of beginning; said territory being contiguous to the city of Evansville, and not platted or laid off. W. BAKER, Mavor. A. M. McGriff, Clerk. aug9 till seplO FAMILY DRUG STORE. No. 10, south First Street, between Main and Locust. A. C. Hallock. Drutreist and Apothecary. A I I 5.1. ASSORTMENT OF DKVG JURISTS AHTMXES, pure and fresh. Patent Modieluesof all kinds. Plivsieians' prescriptions carefully filled at all hours. j i, ii niii.

PAPER, ETC.

Paper Warehouse. NO. Tt SOUTH FIRST STREET. tWU''!l'5 MniJft;H .siitelrrsoiq S. IS. DOCKER &, CO., -DEAI.EBS IK- ; u MhMf io tfimma wu assmgXM ,uio , aC Paper Hangings, Paper Bags, Card Board, Letter, Cap Note, Wrapping, anO MIIUUIA . JTlipri, juk yain, yriuuun Diiaues, uw., urn. W We will keep a complete assortment of everything in our line, at wholesale and retail. Let all who desire good Goods cheap call early and examine our stock. 8. N. DOCKER A CO., V urn i n-, u.Nt7Hi!Pt& First Street, marltf Evansville, Ind. HOTELS. American House. JOHN TRAVIS, Proprietor, h'.Ui. iiiiTfjVii.-.-il'Kieih ;imu j ,niU i: ' a-ri: - t'-T v- ,-.'t l bttii j -0 Water St., between Main Sycamore 'L; ".!? iM'i ,fss v.oiki tit i ft v irn mna ut 'niil inu .brtua .; Opposite Steamboat Landing, Evansvil Indiana. Free Omnibus running from th$ D pot. apr!8 Oil. WORKS. MACHINE OIL WORKS. WAVING ERECTED OR OF THE XX most extensive woTkaof this kind in the Western country, and secured the services of one of 'the most experienced Machine Oilmen, I am now able to furnish this cheap and money-saving Oil, which has been tried by same of our best engineers and found fully equal to any ever used. Railroads, Steamboats, Foundries, Mills, Woolen Mills in fact, all machines now runnlrtg-can be supplied promptly and with satisfaction. Orders of wholesale dealers filled on libeI'll 1 I'TTIS No charge for packing, and delivery free of charge. Coal Oil sold by the barrel ; and the highest prices paid for empty coal oil barrtas. ' ' PHrTJIP DECKER, Third street bet. Sycamore and Vine. mii) Mi t mmmt bIr4 A GROCERIES. 1 'u OLD PIONEER ' .fiiiuti. 4m iiiiir Sbarn Ixui Tj CIRO(ER, No. 82 KAIN STREET. .biuiii: . tin Idaaf ; J. P. EUiott & Son TTAVE ON HANI, ANO ARE CON1 1 stantly receiving, a choice assortment of STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES, purchased for cash, and at the lowest figures, consisting of Choice Green and Black Teas, Coffees, Sugars, E. R. Durkee & Co. s Spices (which are warranted pure), Syrops, imr w Coal Oil, Wooden and Willow Ware, Canned Fruits such as Oysters, Lobsters Crabs, Peaches, Ouinces, Whortleberries, Pears, Pineapples, Ac, Bottled Goods such as Piokles, Jellies, Sauces, ML ' 5 j Also, 200,000 ltw. Plain and Canvased Hams. Shoulders, Ribbed and Clear Sides. Agents for Dupont's and Miami Powder Companies, and tor Johnson's Union Washing-Machine and Clothes-Wringer. Call and examine our stock and prices, at No. 82 MAIN STREET. mayl . '. 'ttfil jm . a t:! bo llh'i -.iha.i ) R. S. RU8TOW. JOHX G. HCSTOH.! K. S. Huston & Co., unh inia jmXSrni dni.i Oil ' )ifl Wholesale and Retail Dealers in jjciii -Jin iij io EtJilii 3u btol -strto'l ; -w GROCERIES, PRODUCE, .l4ft llllo) Ji f i ANrj PRINTIBTO PAPER, No. 30 Wator Street, bet. Sycamore & Vine, Evansville Ihdiaa. Utfif 'Jilt iol bio framf yu i-,.-,nuA il The highest market nrice Daid for all rinds of Pioduce and Rags. NEW SUPPLIES JTJST RECEIVED: 200 Bags Michigan Oats, superior article, 10 TonsRicb Country liran. 500 Bushels Iowa Potatoes. 100 Bags Rich Ground Screenings excellent cow feed. In store and for sale at R. S. RUSTON ft CO.. aprl8 No. 30 Water St. Notice of Order of Council diminishing the width of certain streets in Goodsetfa Enlargement. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Common Council of th" city of Evansville, at Its session on the 33d day of July, ISCti. passed an order to diminish the width of Adam's street, Jefferson street, Putnam street and fampbell street from eighty T80Y feel, their present width, to sixty (ou reer. All persons feeling themselves aggrieved by said order may have redress by making application to said Council within six weeks from the publication of this notice. By Order of the Council. . iy271 A. M. MCGRIFF. Clerk. $100 BOUNTY. COME WITH YOUR DISCHARGES.' BY A I. ATE ACT OF CONGRESS, all soldiers who enlisted after the 15th of April, 1861, for a term of three years, and who have not received more than S100 bounty, are entitled to an additional bounty of H00. Also, the widow, minor children, or patents of any soldier who died In the service, or of disease contracted or wounds received In the service, are entitled to said bonnty. ,.. o For farther P4&fl$fe$ Third Street, three doors above Main. augSdlm

DRY GOODS.

SCHAPKER. BUSSING & CO.'S COLUMN. rfo 0111 i A .TTOf.i.iH 'I .3 ft: jiia aJi Uti oi nhtah W ixfr itB iii -t -il.'oq ..U I'.iBif u W"u "Itsh-.tiBtf uhofkT .H lo til';.'. '.'.,1 dl )ni:v .'. ode ; ai 'lib Mho, f 4 t j m buB.a'niiin t .9 .1 Y ol Lour ) !-4 n9ff (w so . fmolqlo d .ii' r "to lIS'J'l Oc GO. WjHtls aad EMail DBALBKS IH Dry Goods, MILLINERY Fancy Goods, 47&49 Main Street. EVANSVILLE, IND. I fllllil'. frf I o) n; M i uii iyjil'r'. alcV. Or .. Our- !; llHsffl 0i .U" A i hiTJrfl ;nq ill 10 i ah oB Jc I H .i Httvr t--.u8l.ii'l ' A." Ji.VA'i loiiMY milt uJ if'ij pfW".iH-T. VH . IK illil liil ) ton 'if fir. it:ifia .iiruiii4i4f a d-lrii (.-d-iisiii; dt I ( u-..f , novjuaT a . biia nl ( Ut titllit -iJ11-' dJ -noniii l.iifW 'l" .'u-. M ,lvMTlr. .7.1. 1mm itf'unsJ JtaO may21 tf G. W. Baitxkr, President. 1 W. H. PrLSiFER, Vice-President. j Charles C. Fuller, Secretary. St Louis Lead and Oil Co., ri ---- Manufacturers of and Dealers in WHITE EE AD, ZINC, PAINTS, nil.OKfi. Linseed, Castor, Lard Oils, Ac Sole Agents for Laclede Oil Co.'s COAL OILS, BENZINE, and LUBRICATING QJL& ia.il -jtrti n ' bad bus .tuln-jj No. 142 Second Stoxet, St. Louis. Missouri may28dly CCanifSUO STOVE WORMS. iul. In - r -rrtI S SOUTHERN STOVE WORKS. :v . I JHIO BRINKMETEB A CO., .IT tint MANUFACTURER OF COOKING STOVES, FOR WOOD AND HEATING STOVES, FOR WOOD AND COAL: Ci5ntrvSoa CB1SCUIT OVEN ND LIDS; SUGAR KETTLES;; DOG IRONS: JAMB GRATES; i 1J FANCY GRATB JRXITH; g"m , AIR GRATES; 1J CELLAR GRATES: WINDOW WEIGHTS; fl! MUFFIN MOLDS; WAFFLE mONfe; HAM BOILERS: STOVE HOLLOW-WARE, Ac, C. ALSO KEEP FOR SALE Tin Plate, Sfteet Iron & Copper, Tin and Japanned Ware. i ,tijqiOaVT it SALES ROOM: Main Street, opposite Court House. Foundry near month of Pigeon Creek. W Orders solicited. feO