Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 19 April 1867 — Page 6

J OURN A U FRIDAY; APRIL 19. 1857. 4,- .'WS.--- "aft:-

r trwrrRTt t,-a ! .TF.zrz THR SiVA SVLLB ! ALL

' i Hi-

1 .O'l :ioh

Off J T , 1 .

lot

? ! r I

LXACHUII3TS. ,-? Si-ttA ,. IX'I i ) :: IT lr f.i t'i It. j )rjU i : tt 1 if i; jh .i:arn !::.-! Hi i lqil c fx. J. dechaiiicH' Foundry, .V at. .H31VI5I .SHX-1 Manufacturers and Builders of! criooA rlM agjuriuila, Tobaoco BorSwk Qammlng Machines; DistlV lerrand Mining Mabinary. Malt' Mills, Corn mmira, awag unaj.qi m Mw1Jt . -.1 .-t.-i.yr -. r Au. v'..,t ' -rt.ua I IRON i A BRASS CASTINGS ,,...iv; Of every description. ! .t 1 1 0 if!ffOft MMdtteerylifa kinds Madeaad pepaireiL "Deftleri la Belting, Fire Brlclcs, jV .fill ' Steam ' Quages, ' and a kTrooght Iron Pipes. Old Materials Bought. ni i.iiii ib-i. iiia wflj .;?: . : wriii 'jo i Xki I A T

-b vi 'ji re- have the tacilitiy o the. ;best1Sla-

f lineryand Workmen, and. will, alv all I m entrusted to as our individual atten

til orders,ropt.ly,iarran-our

" Jtk, ana onsrge tt5ihwuuio pncn. Office and Fooniry:i5omer of Firsthand . Lwrt Streeta. EvanavDJe. Ind. ; W 9. B. Workmen sent to all parts! U. fit ORESCENT ; FOUNDERYj 2VOT3 tAMSVILLE. JtNDIANA 1 5 F C 1 1 Manuicfurea CT2AH ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS PORTABLE ENGINES , , CIRCULAR .SAW.JWILL, i :l 1 IVJA'i I V A M j ;! OfLthe.inost' Approved Pattern. . mi -? r i . i uni t i : ' '.i H t t Railroads, DiriLrili-i-iei,; 'Flooring .JJ'JOM .H'l'Jli

. . j j, Mils pf M sizes, with the latest

. , , x. x I .ih ..it. ii 4njA tW .oma '

- ..ir..!l0H bo f.J,-t JMUOI '

70B i and Brass Castings of Everj .Miioll-MeiCJ (( A3 " ' Dmption. . t if:l;K' , Dealers in Steam Guages, Gum Beltina. Ooth. ., at Manufactured Prioest . . " T . . tisn Bepauiag iwn ai snort Noce.i, Honmn seat vuiou aD work v.a4 Repair Boilers ana Alac&mery " rlO i? All enters wllljeoqive oar lndlyidumiuuuii, auu win Miunai i ned on n t Joe most reasonable 1 ermji. win tun c uuuuerjr vu tucv,autn jCQTHer K xiiio ouni,VjV ,r,.f. t eclOKMT BUCkWliEA T FLO UR, KD BTE FIiOUBH ifFOm. 25 to -40 per cent, leas than the price of Wheat .our rr' "While Wheat Flour has advanced.

we nave nwuceu me price v1 uur uc& A f A Ki wheat Floor.. We have.a mice fresh lot on

hand, lor saie low, at . TSnrekaazaar, 75 MalhStreyjJ -4 v j wuu. n r, ajji mmi i ja HAnMnAnnthiA Phvalolan ' "'biHfeKj4 X irttiftWlohal Services to the cif3 lena nf F.v&iuiTille and Immediate vMnln : ,3. In th-general practice of medicine. j Office No. 8o Main Street. . -M b-ij5Poursr-From 8to 10 a.m ..and from U,1J rto findT to plrai f ? -j ' JTool8 ieO il m -t ) :

l o'uiiii baA(LjEOSENCRANZ,

'AWT : 9d) ? ' Jewelry.',1 ftc;

- -i-aii'l

o. K SEWSD STREET, Ml, , Between Main and Sycamore. Personal attention given to Repairing fine Watches. Janld3m

APRIL.

I hear, through all the solemn pines, And see the clouds, like happy things, O'er fields of azure go, , - - While all the sorrow from the earth , " ' Seems melting wita me snow. , . t : The robin and the bine-bird sing hio ft'ar rrt Marlr. -uru hrnwn And hare I ' -" 5 " ThejtOTnatfcofiwhfcwopdroa9 bloom Bat all the oy their heart outpour s, -. j j(!u, jhj will sing, tnoasU-ah oar days -n (Lumi miu nor in me air. I" We know that sorrow's furnace-heat Consumes alone our a roan , We know that one dear Father s love Gives both our orown anc. . Oh. while beneath thestidw-d'rlft bads w The nower we iove mo vm, . And on the wind-tossed bougn tue y. Praise God for all the good we know -HO'J j.if 1, Jgti ItuMl rtiM tax inn rwm. i , TXI BY PHILO H. CASE. Alone rn ttt arearyt pmiessnireek, r r With my torn old dress and bare, cold feet, Alt rlivI'vA wandered to and fro. ' "' l wuxuzry ana sruvenng.anu no wuev.wsu. tl-fctPn&b.t, 's comlns,! Jarkf ess. and l ft raarl t . Hungry and shivering. and no where toga And the ehill sleet beatinz upon my" bare Vioart -xuts r Oh ! why does the wind blow upon ne so wild? ' -t ' Is it because I'm nobody's child? ivl ' Just over the way there's a flood of llKba And warmth ana vevaf-lf-mp r bright; " Beautiful children in robes so fair, -ji tJ lure luero. t 1 ,, me", ireeti Wandering alone in the merciless street,, Naked and shivering and nothing to eat? Oh ! what shall I do when the night comes down ; In its terrible blackness all over the town? Shalt I lay mlown 'aeatb the anap-y skv, On the cold, hard Davement alone, to aier When the beaatiul children their prayers have said,' jt m u. m-: ... And mamas JsavB tucked them up snugly m bed.'-nii '' - i .. No dear mother pves epon me smiled;' Why is it i wonder l a jnooouy s cnna i Kn father, no mother, no sister, not one In ail tiie world love me; e'en the little When f -wander .Joo near them;. 'tis won How very thing shrink from-a beggar Gasinc far no la the dark blue sky. WUcaiDg Kir.noura eoma i targe, uriguv I fancyeJeauUfujK ates are ajar, j Ana a- nosb oi waiui-iuoeu, uaiueiew things, . i Come flutterinx o'er me in gilded wings: 1 A hmH that ii arraiiarAlv anft. &ni fiilr uaresseeniiv rrrv lanKiea nair. a i And a voice likthe carol of some wild Jhe sweetest voieethat was ever heard vans me many a-aear, pet name, i Till my jQeart ana spirit are aa aname, A.n2t tells me of auch unbonnded love. Ana bias me coraeaip to tueir nome aoove ; Ana men. wiin sucn muiui saa surnrise. They look at me with their soft, sweet blue - -eyes.- -. j An it-eeema toTjne, out of the dreary -mam. t 1 am golns up to'that world of light. Ana away irom wu nunger anu storm so - -wua; - i I'm sure I shall Chin be somebody's child TkEELlSINa GrllAPEVINES. We clip the-foftowifle firem a leading affricuFural jorurnai. w e regara the writer a8 -taiking--' seasib.'y, and commend what he says to the readers 0 f 4.ha Journal:. 'VMy'toethod of trellisiug is my ova irueinanu. and in .all ddv observa tioas 1 nave never seaa one that seems to answer the pwposd-as well. I ficsf set posts of cedar, chestnut, oak. or anyr lasting; timber, ight leet apart, Land: projecting one-toot aoove the ground.- To triese are spiked with Jage Calls, ehheri before setting the posts or afterwards, two by tour scantling, - linrr aihf I-aab I An er aratnh three o tour No: 15 wires alonz them

and at Ihe top nail a,-strLn of board,4nd--the a-bunien-trwhiter-t4ar and

"one by three, to keepr the whole se cure. JNo aDparatuSv 13 needed to itretch the wire as a "man will Dull it fjufficiehtly tighfor all practical pur poses, jlhe vines are fastened to the iprighta by staples made!' o No. 9 wire ana Dent in proper snap?. i.ae trellis is cheapcan be made-byany one and answeif "every purpose Some object to its being so high; but i:uke to have it high enough, for jsome trong growing -varieties-require, more. rqo aa tji atrcp hers, -ndjiher vmy ar d ist isao"fc obliged "to iraih to" the top un2leas he pleases. My canes are tied fcoJ the crelh&at a stanceroi about -two ! leet, wiui any a.iua 01 biriug Lnawii not soon wear apart usually common' cotton twine and if the cane is wvvsu. VTT1UC C U Li III v jo.mj.s ig triD tack it around, the cane to the b ard." x renew my canes about once m tour r five year im-letting he sum-; mer pruning; ' 4 1 new "cane 1 grow near the old one-1 propose to cut away. Thus I take .away about one-fifth ; pf the viae ."yearly whichmak$ the vinyard erpetual.-' Btrong canes - should be- chosen for" the new one, and every chance given, to it during the summer, of but little fruit will be found upon it the first year. ' ' Ohl, canes will never be as .' productive,.,' neither t will the fruit b as fine or well-ripened as upon younger 'ones., ' The. renewed system should, alwavs be adoDted in -some phaeand 'with my1 method it is a "very simple affair.' h liast summer, with 1 two hoys, eighteen and twentv : years old. and two teams; Mr.1 Washington Brooks, Waterford, 'Btackhawk' countl, Iowa, Vaisea 1 l,760r'bui.helBl of -what,;400 of ornv broke forty acres, put up two .miles pf; three , board fence, -put out three acres maple grove, and cultivated trcaard "' . V ili'A'.Mr!t ;Blenkiron'; in "England," is said t be thlargest breeder of thor'dughbred hordes in "the world. He has. 124 breed ' marea.wh'fcbi, will ,ba bred to 15 horses. i.'.iV.h "" t: Raspbeme that were feftunpruned last fall should be at once 'attended to, and all the old wood, and young, sleuder, weakly shoots cut out.

Potato Bug. According to a state

ment in The Wisconsin rarmer the Colo rada potato bug is moving east ward at the rate ot 20 or -JU miles z year. . Ihe line or march, crescent shaped, bad reached JVladison, Wis., last summer. Dr. Fitch estimates the Eastern.; progress at fifteen, miles per yery.'"-t.;' u .1 -, t; ' , gives ,the fpilowing directi(?n-for dis-" solving bones : Takea few barrels, old sugar casks are as good as any, ndfstt'irrrrtieolWnra layer OP wood Ashesv ihe'ri a layel of tbones. and then upon it another layer; of wood ashes, and so on alternately, tiu the barrels or casks are filled If the bones are partially broken with an ax or otherwise first, it 0 will,. facilitate their -dissolution, fi -These 'ashes dow, must : be ' kept moist by adding water" from time to -time; and' if they stand out doors under the shade of some old tree' or on'.the-noTth side; of a building;'0 'will; require" less ' frequent 'attention! ' Ah occasional wetting with chamber 'J lye ' is.' beneficial." 'In from ten to sik: months',' ' according, to the size of the bones and the care with which the ashes are . moistened. -the bones will ..be 'dissolved and the com-' post is ,nt tp use. ..i.ni3 13 ine most economical method of reducing them, aud; if, every, farmer would pick up the . bones that are, scattered . about his premises and tjat them in this way he would, show 'signs of thrift. 1 SmutIn Wheat. David Hill, St. Lawrence !o.,.New York.V sends jto The Rural New . Yorker his, method bf preparing seed wheat to prevent its smutting, and gives an instructive experienced ' He' says5: ''-"Soaking; .the. seed wheat in chamber lye that has been kept several weeks and -become quite offensive to smell, and 'afterwards Coating with lime,' will prove an unfailing remedy. - My method of E reparation is to clean a space on the arn floor and place the wheat to-- be sown in a inle thereon.' .Then nour keraei; riiieo "sut vquicic-nme ever the pile and thoroughly mix with , a shovel. Use quick-lime enough -to dry all the dampness, and the seed ; is teady to sow. .In 1832 I sowed a field of. nine aeres.-. ,1 prepared, the seed, in the! above manner, ... and on sowing found that I had aot quite seed enough, so I went to the granary .' and figo"t,.'.a little unprepared ; wheat ' and. sowed one " ridge" and a half with; it. Not a particle; ;of -smut appeared id lany other part of the field, but this; por tion (which ythe way toy directly. in the middle ot the held,), was considerably ; affected - with ;.' I hate known- others to'' have ; a similar experience. a.r-i i..- . . t - 1 i : ' i. . ' -iiiy "Hi 7i y. -t ' " '" The Quality of --Eaas. Few people ever think there is any differ ence- in the quality of the eggsi they eat.- let.there is quite asjnarked a difference as there is in :the flesh: of the fowls.' Fowls that are fed on the finer 1 kinds off. cereal ' grain 1 furnish much better eggs than those that sub sist on grass aud oats and buckwheat.' 4 -IViiea 1 4r w heateQ-ddgh op- bread always makes thenchest eggs. ,v.'?.' Bement writes on this subject: i . . - Though most farmers keep fowls and raise their own eggs, there ,'are manyiilho have nstdearned the? dif ference there is in the richness and flavor of eggs produced by well-fed hens and those from birds that have been half-starved through but Win-, ters. There will be some differeoee L in the size, but far more in the qual ity.,. The yelk of one .would be large,. nne-coiorea and or good . consistence. puje. wJule the eontentSLQfjthe other w4i,be wtery Andeagrcr hough there were not vitality or tubstance enough i the; pareat fowl:to properly carry out and complete the ' work nature - had sketched. '-Itr Order. therefore, to have good tWs.the fowls 1 should be well fed and provided With j an abundance, o one grave,!,' that they may oe aDie. .to. grina anar prepare ineir rooa ror aigestion.1' f TmIIo Sqw Yorjtt Oats. The importance' r.C 1 : ii j . ? wi juniuguatfl canjf if well uaaersiuii by all progreKBiye. farmers."'' As soon as the ground sufficiently -drr;' so 1 Ftuat it can ne plowed and 1 hatrrowed oat3should he. got m.' .Early, sown oats are: always-heavier, and when . l 1 - of the way of all known oats to be sown in the last of " Febniarv Cin New'J ersey),'and the Crob was remarkably.fgoodi In 'thet ,New '-England and middle'Statesthey cah be got in from the last to the middle o Mar6h' on dry soils on wet land? a& early in April, as, possible. Farrri land , Fiy-t side. -it-o - ; ,-. jri;i r.i Iu i1.mi;I 1 S.',!'t 'xft ":-: ': .' , 4ii-! -.vfti.Jn.'a -1 w nen we want to destroy perrenial weeds, one pf the most effectual methods we can adopt for doing so, is, cutting the leaves and stems close to the ground,1 and keeping them down by the frequent use of the scythe or. hoe; yet we expect grass to . be an- exception to all other plants, for we fetldisappoifltedwhen a meadow which has beea mo,wed in the heat of summer aBd'-'graied closely "4116 fall, does not yield a full .crop in the ensuing year..'.'- -.'.'.. t- - ; . CHE. DECK ER. FEED. JOHN G. DECKTRR DECKEB. ' ' ' a DECKER & SONS. I V' Manufacturers of Spoke. Wheets, ubs, ,TJ Shaft's, Feiloes, and Bent Workt j H. i J. j a and dealers, in i -i.-.y i Wagons; 1 Drays, , Carts. ..Thlinble u i Skeins, ..-'; 1 1 u.a; . ana ,nat;fe always on hand'a1' large assort-' V 1 ;-w ment of ' A ; . -i! Seasoned' Mtag6ri.MaJterv 'Sawed Material.' 14 and 14 Main Street, corner Fifth.) Evansville, Indiana. Price Lists furnished on application. men 14 ly

,lAlJSPORTATIO,

Old, Sellable, and Responsible. Capital, . . . $10,000,000. .:'t;1;-H&-1'-'-;,.: Express Company. , ESTABLISHED 181. ' ; ... ,....y:u... .OHGAMZED 18Si. Tie Only: oinpany iiaving Ramifica"4ationa througliou-fetli'' Continent, and Connections rith the 1 ,J 1'"-Wtoie.mrM-;-!j GRiAT' EASTERN,' WESTERN, and . SOUTHERN EXPRESS. UNE..V, THE ADAMS EXPBE8S COM PABTY, at its .office la Evansville, aollcita a continuance of the patronage of the public, referring to its superior facilities of transportation, its vast domestic and international connections, its prompt liquida-1 tion of all losses, and its sterling reliability. : Especial care taken in the collection of Bllla, Drafts, Notes, and the transportation of Money and Valuable Packages i j - " Merchandise received- for delivery on payment of the accompanying ,bill, and proceeds returned promptly, - f ( Transport heavy and light freights, packages, and parcels as low as all other forwarders. , ? ft '!' I '-Any Information in regard to the routes. Ac., can be obtained at the office, Nov7j FIRST STBEETf ( novli dtf . . J. 8. DAVIS, Agent, . in .- - U H i ORWARDINGANDCONMISSION, 1.!'.. '-.' ; ; Kl! rti'f'kt,. I;') '.! ... ji. : !l..f " l III VJ'U ti flu 'I' At -Ay- (! i f. it'. 1.1! ,4 . i, t-J'W. i'i:! If ;ij ii Ana speew Agenu.tor iu , i -r !.u t .iiMiiiiMi .'! m tji i' ..;, fit'tt uitit i ftfA?-v i'MUtAnift A(iT ('-111 .! i! li r It' l ! :1 T At UiUI1- . Uli a-Ti'il'tiiMll! tN Hi .y !! '; if! ;.-!! t to " v in I 7 .. till t ..r.r. I? ?.! t l i, I,. .ll .! : .!.; Also, Agents for the"I i ift !! l ' . - i- ! in Ji I Bellefontiinia Cotton Express. I'.time;,!? Rates? tARAEDivl;; . -) iju is - (-; ''i" --j.;-.! : ., ! (- . ' ,iil f b-n i if.- tif t r.i i " : '( H. .1 '. V -. IJi'l Consignment solicited. I '. tl i 1 ' ' August 13; 1368 augl4f ; - i-tt ii ' lAarenta. ,1 41 Vli.i ;. u ! " THE WTTAVINO V IPITT THEIB f blRKCT PI and great Through Lines in perfect working order, are now prepared to do a Oeneral Express Business with' the East. West, Southwest, and NorthWtsW including the carrj-tngand cpUecting of MoneyValuables, . "'-r""'' l' " Our lines now dpeneU4nibr:.re the roates between 'pw fork. Bosrori, PhQadelphta Buflfalo, 1 Detroit, Cleveland, ' Cinclnnau Chicago, Milwaukee, CiaCroset Prairie-du-' Chien, Indianapolis.Terre Haute; St. Lonifl. and all intermed'ate points, and are belna rapidly extended -Ovr 11 the- routes o ' triwie i . . . . ' , l,he capital of mis pom-pany,& ; ' ': iii'Twentr Mtllioti"IlIar: an Ji:... ' ; k.jI-h. .. i i . w ... . . and w-aii' ample guarantee to i the public of its responsibiliiyi' All losses and dameeof property entrusted to our care wii be promptlyand equitably adjusted. ,'-n . Every etfort will, be made to merit ine patronage of the nubile. .Our rates are a low . as those, of. any j responsible Express Company.-.! !:. (..! . ii -t-w.t. , . i-.'4 -b B-li- WAX.DEN, AgenUt , j.pFFICE-Tirst Streefc'-; i -"jl;; x.h novl3d3m i: -;-..; !. n: ,'.. 1 Archer tc co.; ;;: KKSi ,,,, - -:reaIera4nT-(! j Gold, Silver; '0acruwei5anlc Notes! : ' . Compbrind Interest 1 Notes, ! , 1 -'.'. rjltr.'l f and alt kinds of R1TIES. , . , ... GOVEKN'M ENy SEC r.. , '-i it-'f.-t ii-ii '. ' ..v..;-. ; -i -.,. .t '.If if - .(."I! Collections made on all accetmible pole, Jan22d3m..: i u -iti First iSTational Hunk ,0,t .. .ipF. EVANS YlJtEi t$V. ' U . ; S . X epository. A , . - ..Orgauiied Juae,'l!63. ' i , t "OAPITAL SSOW.W. John S. Hopkins, President ; :: ; . .. , "; . , Jajjks H,CrjTt.BB, Cashier.', i .",' ' Director ghe, ' John' 1 ngle, -J r Charles V:e.', M. . w'Bray, Wra.; Brown. X. HobkiTiM. iiobert Barnes F W. sawyer C. Preston. 'Doing a general Bakiag,' Exrtiange, an Collection Business. ; ' '.' ;' Revenue Stamps for sale. fnov -ri NICE H WEET CIDER, STORE and for sale by r VICKERY BROS.; ' Eureka Bazaar, 75 Main -treet. 1S

DRUGS & CHEHICALS

7 JOHN LATAL, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, . V " Deler in Medicines, Faints, Oils, Brushes, &c, ! - ' MAIN ST., bet. Second and Third,' ' i i . . Evansville, Ind. Particular attention given to GLASS cut to all sizes. (mcbl3 d3in T. C. BRIDWELL & CO., . V . . . . . . . . - i. (Late of Owensboro, Ky.5- j DEALERS IV r psufis; i 1 '; V MEDICINES, '! ; CHEMICALS, . ' '.' 5 , , PERFUMERY, .i i n s m t TOILET ARTICLES, i 3.; PAINTS, DYES, &cv 1 Corner Third and Main Streets, ! . ; . . t . .' . ij.ii: . '. ' ' : lri::'i ..j re r )- , EvAI3VH.t.r, IiO. ... V 1 i iPrescr'ptloDjs carefuUy compounded.-daf or nignu . , . . . ., , i""'" U J1" i 1 1 . Ij a i ii .tni! .i;o(.!i"rl-,-. Wholesale Or ugglst A1TD .t. (;.M;-. y.l - :i.i It a KIAJIUrACTUIlOG CHEMISTS ... No. S, Main' Street :2" AGENTS Foa - 1 ! i tii-t GEORGE H. REED'S DOMESTIC LIQUID DYES. . 1 .!' GESERAE 'ACIENTS FOR '.; : it.ltt . ' ' I ' DR. ARMISTEAD'S TONIC SYRU1 UNIVERSAL OINTMENT, and :" " PILE ! .f "!v" 11 -5 j. '.: :'tUt i.s;-. OINTMENT. .n-.( I Tft.-. s: - All orders promptly Oiled. ' aprl peter viEtttiaro, . ! ' r ,BrP Gr ,G!:;I S T -i , and Dealer la . . Paints, Varnishes, 0Ust Dyestujjs. &C.!, Km. 3 MORTU WATEB HT, - mehlS d3m :-t ,:'-.!. ?---Evansville, Ind. TO i HIn Street. 7 1 : SPARKS &" PICQUET, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST? Dealers In Paints Olts.' Glass and Ptitry , Physicians ( ,1 carefully selected. Janli. . . . r . i ,,t i ", ' i toStf. Prescriptions Hied at all hour day or night, at ' .;,( SCHLAEPFER'S . . ,. - Drug store, No. S9 MAIN STREET. beautiful variety of Pearl Scotch, Wood, and S Kelt Card Case xnd Tablets for taleK very low at J . I ,!:. SCHLAEPFER'S l.li fir : t, ! . ,,, t Drug Store, . 'i U:!- hi. "i 1 rTo.'5 MAIN STREET. oc diy i . ... , - "t ; .- BAn tMniense new stoac o tie Perfumes and Pomades at : ... 'i I, nsi .y,t . rr.ns-r. ; rot Drug Storai ri twso d:jr 1 i..i, a.'. - .0T" HomaBopathicPliy8iciaJi and Snrg .; - Omoe--No. 8 Second Street.1 oer j. . Ricker'aBoot'andShoeStore.;;,,',; ., "' ' ; Evans"t-1eOct.2,lie6.-v i i. I foc-1 d3m t .:.'.'l.n.-.- l ... tti "1 ' ' " A '" , ., , ., , CONFECTIONERIES. nrT" Hit-, .1 tt.tlt : i'i i1, ,Ooii'feo:tio"ii"r,ieBi B. KAHLBB0. . S. T. BAaSLKB. AHLERING & HASSLEB,; .... ... .... i . tt . t . t . ...... ' ' ' . Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Candies, , ;- ;;-r;.v,:; Foreign, Fmita," 'T;it .'rToya, i ;i . i and FANCYWARE, , So. IS South First Street, :: ' EVANSVILLE. . . . . . " We mantrfStcture our own Candles, and are; .prepared tof supply the Wholesale Trade at tbe lowest rates, and warranted 6f pure quality. Wa ko a full assortment of Forehrn Fruits and Nutsr Canned SjhxmIm, fine Pr serves, jeuies, c ? ; Toys ;anl', Fancy, Ware of every description, fpir presents and alf, S.'t v FTREWORKS ' ;(. , llli III . ; ' If .f'iC n full supply and general variety. Agents for "' " ' 1 O. lX"WttlIorjrfcCo. Oysters oc23 diy

Great DiMoovery.

Complete Revolution in' Roofing I "THE PLASTIC SLATE" For Roofing and other purposes. Patented February 21st, ISHo. THIN ISTKKKS5ISKJ DIM OVCRT was made known to the world by the tanner' Club of New York, at thtir meeting in the latter part of June, iW,,a.ui lis Importance to our country aud the world was arnestly (llHcused ; but tlie Inventor, WUliam L.PotUr,o CUflou Park. N. V., has been carefully experimenting with the material tor many roars, ana has demon strated its utility ana practicability; After sufficing inany partial failu compounds of lime In all Its vnriou forms and Dha4n sand, granite, plasel min eral coal, clay of various kinds. JuarbleduHt, soap-stone, cement,- ooal-tar, vegetable tar, asphaltum, etc in all the proportions andombinations that an Intelligent and Inventive mind could suggest, for fourteen yearn. He tried the slate-stone also, in many 'combinations, befow te discovered that nature's law of reconstruction was ' exceedingly simple, requiring only gluten to hold the particles in connection (111 time and the action ot the elements firmly unite them. " If ever a roof leaks, it will :be owing to other causes than the decay of the covering. It will be because ' the water goes rowMd, not through It. It unequaled as a paint over new tin, and would preserve It many" years' without further attention, and should be used for that purpose instead of paint. It will repair all defects in old. tin root, such as rust-holes, cracks, and breaks, making them permanently waterproof, and more durable, at muchness cost than a tin-smith could afford to do tt, even In 'his imperfect manner. Old roofs of every description' can be repaired much more 'durably and- cheaply with1 Plattia Slate than wit h any other material extaat. Coal-tar Is found to be the viscous element alike of coal and slate: aud It was discovered, not invented, and scientific investigation, as well as experience, fully establishing the fact that its exposure to heat and cold, wt and dry, serves only to reconstruct the two elements In their condition lu Slate. , PftAHTlCpLATE v SUPEJitOR to TV, u 1. Because it l a better non-conductor of heat. Tne rooms under it will be cooler In summer and warmer in winter. i 2. It will not rust, - . . 'i &j It will not break or crack open like tin does where Jointed. 4. It is less dangerous. Dr. Tyng's church, one of the finest in New York, was burned In November. I860, causing a loss onfijO.ooo, from a fir in it tin roqf, from the braziers of some men who wtre repairing It 5. It needs no painting, which on tin amouuts In a i'ew years to the eutire cost of a Plattic Mate Hoof. 6. Becauiie it costs half as muh, and Imts twice an long. MANNER OF MAKING A NEW PL AHTIC SLATE ROOF. ' It is not necessary to match, or' tongue and groove the -h aUa-boarl; but the more solid, and lev I, sol close they are laid, tbe better and mora durable the roof will be. , They suoulu by all means be seasoned. ... ; A double lining of good roofing-fell is laid in shingle form, eacii edge . eiug fastened down with deals This lining is designed to inxuUtte the roofing from the boards, lest their shrinking and swelling should Injure the covering. After the process of felting or lining the roof Is completed, tbe mastic, mixed to the consistency of thick mortar being more than fircefourth slate), is then spread upon the felt, about one-eighth of an inch thick, with a trowel or brush, aud furnishes a complete Flexible Slate Roof. ' I have at considerable expense obtained from "The Plastic late Joint Stock Company, Of New Yitjt," an exclusive right for Evansville and Vanderburgh County, Ind., and am prepared to put on new roofs and repair old tin. roofs, repair llu, elnc, and cop er gutters. -' tr r resent price iot new riamio niM8 ttoow is eignt dollars per sauareoc ten reet: same applied to new orohl tin roo6, (our dollars per square. Gutters repaired at reasonable rates as to size; and at these prices ail work will be kept In order (accidents excepted) five years, at the expiration Of whli'h time lt wulhe better than when new., " We nave the jrivllfg. of referring to the following parties for wboi we have applied the PiaHlic Slate Rooqu: K. M. Tenny. tq.; John J. Deig, Esq.; Messrs. Kelts A Haney : Wn. Ileilman, Esq.: Mkhsi-s. Gilbert ix ro...MH3K H)irwori. K.-'i. ; Joseph P. Elliott, Esq.; .Messrs. Foitki, Howies A Co. ; Anthony K if, .Esq. ; Evansvilie Natjonal ilanlt. ii . . i ' Orderf. ror woflng or repairing may be left at my inmb Yard (Jifice, coi uer of Main and tverith Htreets or with my Agen-t,Cbarles M. TUeston, Ksq JOHN V. litOVEB. Evansville, Ind.. April 1st, it7. ai 1 dSnt VDRY, GOODS. M. MACKEYNISBET & CO., i- i,' ).: Wholesale Dealers in ,! : 1 !.lf i . f.it'k ,.i ... , , , So. 11 Main Street, nov20 dtf EvANSvtj-i,s, Iwtj. "i'St f tf. fi :n -'..i.i .. 'iii QKAX.KKI IH, J Notions ' and Fancy Goods, Violins,' Aeeordeons, French Harps, Wallets. Plated Jewelry,, ladies ; iiasi ' i -: kets, Toys, tc, Ao, . : 3T. TO MAISf T "' .T.:' d(!cl dUm I ..1 , ; ; , GJ.lXX.CiTLlStJtl ; Ac ,CO WHOLB8ALB DKALBRD IV i"--r, .STAPLE; AND FANCY - ; OTIOXS, Ac, FI RST , '(bet? Maui' and ' Sycamore . . i- Kvaicsvillx, Ind., - -.--.if 3 ' .A. - f s . HALL THE ATTEWTIOW OTTHA J trade to their large and desirable stock, of goods just purchased, and which the are offering at grei. bargains. .. novai) i JAQUESS, HUDSPETH & CO, k WHOLBftALIC Dry . Goods . and Notions, No. 10 North First Street, EVAM9TIXI.F. INDIANA ' CASH PAID FOR COTTON. We also Forward Cotton and Tobacco's, and make Advances on same. fobl2 J. S. GARDNER. X. IK.. BtrCKWER. 3IILLE ;v GARDNER & CO., !i;n WhoIe8a; c Jjealera in, staple '.Dry arid- NOTIONS,' jllH .1 So.' 35 First Street, ' (Gilbert's Block.) mch!5 d till Janl Evansville, Ind.