Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 19 June 1867 — Page 2
THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY. JCTNE 19 1867.
i i
i
He Peabodj BailUngs in Loiidoti... A London caorreroondeat gives thV
tbllowing aceodqt ot thejiew tjabqfly cuiiUDga in jjonaon : "'If tie mosey eeucoaluted is Hon"estlv d minis tre.rl for -two hundred f y Z "" 17. T:ii::l"L j 1. f ytuit "Wilf hv acearaalated enough wor tdctor tHTee-fbgrt h a orwtn
iadustrioTit ; poor-Tf r Londoa. 'That tills is not ao extravagant expectation can be shown by a simple calculation - f the annual interest of the1' yearly rM""!nulIion dolIariTJonated,' with the reg
ular accretions from the moderate rents. Th premises at Islington cont of tonr blocks of' buildings, comprising in all 155 tenements, accommodating 650 persons, or nearly two nundreoTfafeines.The whole cost of .. - these buildings, exclusive of the sum paid for the land, amounted to 31.90: - v " j .The principle and organization in each of these extensive structures ' is the same. Drainage and ventilation have been insured with the utmost possible care : the instant removal of dast and refuse is effected by' means of shafts which '.descend from: every corridor to cellars in the basement; whence it is carted away; the passages are air kept clean, and lighted with gas, without anyttost to the tenants; water from cisterns in the roof! is dis tributed by pipes5nfo every tenement; and there are- baths Ji'ree" to all , who
; desireto use ; them. - Laundries, with ! 'wringing machines and drying lofte, are at the" service of e?ery inmate, who is thus relieved from the incooI venience of damp vapors in their apart-i-wietiteranr-theTonseqTienT' damage to 1 f their furniture and bedding.; Zi ;'. Every living room or kitchen is " t abundantly provided with cupboards shelving ana other conveniences, ana each fire-place includes a boiler and .. an oven. But what gratifies the tenants perhaps more , than any other ,M -part of the arrangements, are the am-. pie and airy spaces which serve as ' . .playgrounds for their children, where they are always under their mother s
-' eyes, and safe from the risk of passing carriages and laden carts. , ,C
.: . Un an average, the weekly charge for a single room of a poor description is from 2s 6d to 3s (about 75 oents AmerieanTnnnprV - tor ,timA
rppms, .5.MsfMjtand for. three, from 6s 6d to 7s. - - Hat thgtn erg test-of -rents affords no adequate standard, by, which to contrail' thiifeflialor and discomfort of on of these tenements with the light and airy and agreeable apartments id the Peabody buildings; and for one TOom there the charge per-week is 2s 6d; for two rooms, 4s; and for three grooms, 5s. f x ""JJ ; " In evidence of the improved salubrity of. the . buildings ill health -la rare, and that thenumber of deaths since the first building was opened, in Pebruary, 1864 over three years aeo have been one man, aged thirty. who died of a chronic'compiaint, and four children, one of whom was under H re, and two under two years old. There has been but one person removed for quarreling and disturbing the peace; and one expelled for nonpayment of rent. These exceptions, of a community consisting . of eight hundred and eighty persons, speak strongly for the self-respect and moral principles by which they are influenced. , ... , Sporgeon and Ills Congregation. Colonel Forney heard Spurgeon in Lronaon, tne otneraay, and describes him and hia people as follows: j ," JJ ere toil and poverty.l'as almost' everywhere, go hand in hand, arid you realize what 'Bulwer says of 'low birth and iroa fortune,' jn 5 the . care worn faces and common clothing of those who frequent such churches as Mr. Spurgeon.'s or pass along the highways of this world of a town. I can say without disparagement that I did not see one handsome face in the crowd of women who sat rapt and absorbed with his sermon. -1 was not carried away by his eloquence or his language. He has a wonderful voice.
, ana De . manages it wun wonderful skill, and there was not a soul in the Tast audience that did not hear; him. .A small man, about the size of Rev. i Dr. Sunderland, of Washington, a lit y tie over thirty, with heavy dark hair I ' tiding a not very high forehead, and I disclosing a good-humored but by no I means intellectual face. In point of ability, I would not think of mstituting a comparison between him and ' the bold, incisive and magnetic scholar and preacher- for God and the 'Republic in our, , national ; capi .Ital. We have twenty more
powerful and cultivated; divines in Philadelphia. He preached from the ! twenty-third chapter of Isaiah; seventeenth verse 'Thine eyes shall see the King in his beauty: thev shall
'"renold'tue Tana Ihat is verV f;.r off"
a noble theme, most inviting to the '
imagination, anu to a aispiay of sucu ! JBciiptutit kncwledgevaa muidlhave leen invaluable -to such listeners f ile did ngt catch the scope of, , the lesIsOn,2 but' repeated' hinlself utitil his ' iteration" became almost painfull Yet v ,thatJ he was doing good among his parishioners was very evident. The t fctory of his connection with them is ' very instructive... He began to preach in what was a very dismal and impoverished part of London when he was only eighteen, and now, at the end of ; twelve years, he, and he aioue. uiay V bo called the builder of the splendid temple in which they worship with him." A little" beyond thirty years . old, he is their instructor. aud their . idol." - : - A new religious Feet hau5 recently . ,been organized in Boston, -compris-i. .. ing, it would seem those persons who prefer nolo be bothered "With!iany . , material ate hfit Vol4 faith, iu a py thiog, .!'.'!. I ' !"1 jjh jvIjuUs j
a isort?of It has evidently rjjsujted from !jgivitaon toward one anotner oi tnose minas tnai claim -the- most-excessive -individuality, and yet have an idea that .they cannot escape the duty cf prosyt mgr- A- lettcr'TromliostpitrChicago Tribune gives the following account of the organization ..oi- me Societv:!;. f U'JI. " Although a thinker of fine power, and a resolute doer of every plain dtttv.'jPr.' Bartolpreftrsothe quiet exercise of his 'ministerial functions to takinr a hand 'in' a crusade against ecclesiasticism. .With- the, utmost ooraiality, however, helaccfepted mtyropo sition that number of friends should meet at -h ia house -iter ttl k over the crisis.' This private-" conference, and a second held a month later, brought out the faefc that sonaj of the most earnest radicals opposed organization under any and every name and form, i Five, however, O. B. Frothingham, John Weiss, Wm. J. Potter, Francis E. Abbot, and i Ed ward FowBe. 'all t of ahem Unitarian pastors and radicals in religious faith,' united in a call for a larger, but, Mill private, conference, come seventy persons,, responded,,tQ4his call,! and united ina BieetSnri4buDr. Bartol'8 ample parlors, of which the inspira-' tion was something wonderful to see; The t conclusion of this sr ebbference was the appointment of a committee to call a public meting, which meeting
but still 'profess pious 'sen timefa t.
was appointed for May 30, on TburemVJ'8!?0"6 . H?e OTlSD1 Sfherae
day of Anniversary rsary Week. The suecess of , the: meeting- quita-surpassed ine expectauonff or lis rrienas.'" horticultural Hall, which seats above' ' thousand, was pro wded jeopAtf standing f or. foujf hours in 'all the aisles, and a very large number unaMe , to get in.atall..r The practical result -of the meeting was the organization of a " Free ; Religious ' Association," to iromote - the interests of pure religion, to '-encourage the , scientific study of theology, and to increase fellowship in the spirit." The payment Of one dollalaanaally entities' to full membership, and the following : "are the officer! elected' for the ensuing year : President, Rev. Q. B. FrothlBzbamVNewYdrk City: lce Presidents, Robt. Dale Owen, Isaac Atones, (Judge of our Probate Court,) and Mrs. Caroline! Ir Severance; Secretary, Rev. Wm. J'Potter; Assistant Secretary. Rev. Rowland Conner, Boa-i oni- ireasurerrtt.,'. JtlaHoweJl, Uo. ton f Directdrsrlsaatf LlrWlse. Cin cinnati, Frank B. Sanborn, Edward C. Towne, Charlee K. Whipple, Mrs.. idoa V. Lheney, and jliss Hannah Stevenson. - ' ' f ' ; The new Association represents an element toever before broughtlato the field of Christian discussion and work. Up to this time those who reject the divine authority of the Bible and of .Jesus, have been contented to be But here are men classed as infidels. who most sincerely and earnestly pro test ineir aanerence to unristianity, yet reject " historical Christianity,!; so-called, and boldly attempt to overthrow the traditions, dogmas and usages of Christendom. They are in desperate earnest, and have resources of scholarship and intellectual discipline, and not less of sincere devotion and reverence, surpassed in no one of the more orthodox folds." ' Davis to the Canadians, Greeting. Jefferson Davis has finally bro ken silence Un : being serenaded la Niagara, he said in reply: . . 'j'"xi ekt lem en --1 thank-ytu sincerely for the honor you have this evening shown to me: it shows that true irjtisn iuannopu to waicn misfortune is always attractive. May peace and prosperity be forever the blessbg-oCanadaT for h-has been the asylum tor many of my friends, as she is fibw" an asylum to mvself. I hope that Canada may forever remain a part of the British Empire, and may God bless you all. and the Brit ish flag never cease to wave b?er you." THE DOMINION OF CANADA. IIow the Jieir Conrederaey is Constituted.- - From the New York Tribune, June 12. ;Th$ Confederation of tHesBritish North American Provinces is an accomplished fact, and wHl fro into operation on the 1st of July. The confederated Provinces are called the Dominion of Canada, and already the proclamation of the Quueu has been issued recognizing the new State? The Senators have been named' tinder the new Constitution,, ana .within a tew days, Lord Monck, at present Liieu iq-tenant-Governor of Canada, has bee appointed Governor General. The new dominion will consist of the Provinces of Upper and Lower Canada, to be called : Ontario " and "Quelbee,H ' respectively ' besides1 f"JN'ew Brunswick and 2?ova Scotia,ewf'cundland, Prince Edward's ' Island, upert's Island and the 'Northwest Territory, are not included in the Confederation, but provision has been made for their admission in the Union whenever they can be persuaded of the advantages of the . coalition. British Columbia has already determined to unite with the other Proviuces in the Confederation .. This new " Kingdom " of Canada, as it was erroneously called, besides the Lieutenant Governors and local Legislatures in every province, corresponding in some degree to oar own tate machinery, will have a Governor General with a salary of 50,0(X). and a Parliament, consisting of an Upper House and. a House of Commous the forinerwith 72 and the latterwith 1S1 members.- The members of the House of Commons only will be elected by thJjeople; thei 'Iegfelative'councilors
or members of the Upper House being appointed for life b j the Crown. The Speakiofe?IJppecUQuiffi8 to be appointed by the Crown, and will have power to. create six additional coun-
cilors , beyond the stipulated seventy twu,ju vast) ui necessity, picveui a deoekTheHwrinembeTS. allot (ted to Prince Edward'a Island are for. the present assigned- to .Nova Scotia and Aew Brunswick. , :t . The following table shows the area, population and representation of the four. Provinces of the Confederation : - EC 5 o 1 1 5: 31 So ' -.:: - SB ; m U. Can 170,000 l,396,08f I- Cn majMO.-1,111,560 New 82,0W Kou . IH,M - J0,7 -1,2,560 -188,880 95,084 8,781 .82 Totalr4J0,)00 8,090,501 ,754,801 ,TZ . , 181 J" When British Columbia is annexed, an area of 213,500 square miles will be added, and a DODulation certain lv not in excess of 25,000: .The Confederation will commence with the ' Island ot Cape uretony ana the narrow. strip f ' territory i inhabited . by; Civilized people, who! wilt'be- subjects of the Uoniederacy; will; stretch to ! Lake Superior," and with' British Columbia to the Pacific itselfi '--U i "In consequence ; of the "trantefer of the power of . taxation to the General Government," each Province- will t paid an annual subsidy- from the gen I tu y Uleu Tranan iuis guDsiay was put at eighty centsper head, computed in the census' of 18G1.S. 'But as the position of New Brunswick was such that it would at once becompelled to pay conoiderable-Bums out of its local revenue, it was agreed to allow that Province Oo,uuu per annum lor . ten, years out of the general, revenue. ; The terms on which the new Government is formed, .have been modified, so that New Brunswick is how to receive a constantly, increasing subsidy . until the amount reaches $320,000, in addition to which it wi! receive 50,000 annually, besides i.ui KOtui oi t.aty cents per neaa allowed in the original fapipe.f UppeyyaiiadawjH receive a permanenlannuai grant of $80,000; Lower Canada, $70,000, and. Nova Sootia,$G0,00O,in kddttion to the eighty centy cents- per-head in the original scheme The annual grant will thenstand thus; Upper Canada, $1,196 73: Lower Oanada. S9 M51i: Nnva Sf-nii ' $iJ4,C86, and New Brunswick $314,738. ; The indebtedness of each Pr6vince which, is large, in Canada and small In Nova Scotia and New Bruns wick, will be as sumed by the General Government, and should enter more, or less1 into the :computa ion of the terms of Confederation. For the purposes of this union the debt of Canada was estimated at $8,000,0 ;0 , and of New Brunswick at $7,000,0 0. STATIONERY. : R. F. B1RTER & CO., BOOKSELLERS ' AND STATIONERS.': Wholesale sr.d retail dealers in Standard and Miscellaneous Books, SCHOOL. BOOSS, ' " ,,,'ISTA TIONJiR T, BLANK .BOOKS, MEMORAND UMSY FOOLSCAP, LEGAL, BILL, LETTER, HOTE, FLA TCAP, t.4 Waif apers, . Photograph Albuirls,' Letter Presses, Writing Desks, Envelopes, and . . Fancy Goods. No. 6 North First Street, EVANSVILLE a., JanWly .i.4.-4.4-lNDIANA. OPEN JGAJLJH Z O PER A EX CHANGE,' . ; , I - : and .' Ladies' and Gentlemen's Restaurant. CHARLES EXE, Proprietor. THIS MP A CIO ITS KKSTAtBAST having been overhauled and refitted is again thrown open for the accommodation of visitors, : All the delicacies of the season served at all hours, in the mont approved style. Finest Wines and Liquors servea wnen oraerea. i - . 1,001-ST ST., bet. First and Second, -Jun6d3m -' - Evansville, Ind.New 1 Heal Estate Agency. JI EUlbtt 4k Son ; t TT ATE OpfexED A-RKa ESTATE JUL Agency for the sale of and renting of Persons havlug houses or land to rent or fell, or-personSi wishing? tol purchase or tent will .do well fcyUling on them at their oflice. on - w Third Street, near Locust i -In Elliot' Ulotdi. junelltf " ' '"' JAMES SWASS0N & SON, ; Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PINE LUMBER, Shingles, Lath, Doors, and Sash. Also, a large assortment of Allegheny, Cuicago, unii Toledo Lumber and Flooring, uressed mui Undressed, on hand and for sale. Extra Saiced ami Shaved Pine Shinglts, eighteen inrhes long. We rwpecuolly solicit the citizens of Evansville to give us a call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. , Yabd ox W aieb Stbsh, (Opposite Lamasco Wharf), Evansvill All orders promp'tly attended to . may24d6aii I.. fit .10 '
l i
Hit CGS c CHEMICALS T. C. BRIDWELL & CO. - j (Late of Owens poro, .Ky.) . ..! DRDGSr MEDICINES, " it i cHEMicAiA ; .Ati id PERFDMERT, jV, isifi; . TOnjrrASTicLia, A PAINTS, DYES, &cy ' Coner Third and Main Streets, A. f-'-l I'i EvAjfsvxii-K, ttr. 15 ' Prescription crefally oompoaoded, dj I' CLOUD . & Am, WlioIeale Druggist f- ! 1 1:. 7 ijjj;:i Mil') 'MX. 'yiii-j . USUFACTWIM lb : CHlEUISTS Jlain Street r-3t fl j.l- i.(p 9.U . -' - VA .sniirACffiWTB'rOR? Hlif jj ..BSED'S.' D05IESTIC LIQUID DYES. (IT !.i : .;,(! ;Tt 'ft'-' 1 " l ;!!' 0 V, f -li: lA-li'-v'- '.'if : . ' " .A'j-j if.i GENERAL AGENTS FOR Hi? dr; armistead's tonic strom . f frv ml FT T f .TT O Aw ' T"a If H Rf T.HTTtI l I'ufi' J i PILE OINTMENT- ' . ... I - n: All order promptly flUed.' apt 78 Maipi Sitreiet; 1; W ! SPARKS 6.PICQUE1V "J WHOLESALE DRl UGGISTf Dealers n Paint' Olte, Gla and' Pott i Phyal clans' i ' heurefully aelcctod. I. Homoeopathic Physician and Surgeon Qfnce Jfo. ,8 second Street; jwrer RlckeW Boot and Shoe Store' ." , f' -Kvans-t-,Octl2.16.V ' foeS ARCHITECTS. -HiJ Xfco foer t.B by rj,! ' Architect,' K0. 1 CHANDLER'S BLOCK. Office formerly occupied "by tbe late firm of MaratansABoyd. mchZ7 6m . BV MURSINNA, r ARCIIITEC T. Office No. 3 CHANDLEK'S BUILDINO, . corner jeirnna iocust ireeut, Kvaosvllle. Ind. W Plans and Rpecificatious for all kinds of balldings farniatied at bhort notice, and on reason a D'.e tern a. ., . 4mcnio U3ui CONFECTIONERIES. Ooiif e ?tioiieries -: ; ' : -n. H. 3t . AH.LERINO. ; H. T. HASSLXa. AULEBIXG A HALER, , Wholesale and Retail Dealers to Tandies, ! ; - Foreign Fruits, Toys ' ' and ; ' FANCY WLXTE, , Xo. 15 Sontli First Street, .0 : " ' EVANSVILLE. ' We manufacture onr own Candies, and are ' r repared to supply the Wholesale Trade at the lowest rates, and warranted of puj equality. ... We keep a full assortment of Foreign Fruits and Nuts, Canned Ooods, fine Pro serves, jeuies, dec --- Toys and Fancy Ware fof every description, for presents and aU tractive amusement. . , ; ... . ! ... . 2 FIREWORK n full supply and general Tariety. i-j; I ' AgenUfor ,J'; "'7' - O. I. Mallory Oc Co.' Ojsters. WM. C. TURN0CK & 00' BRASS FOUNDERS, Gas : and ;, Steam Pipe Fitters, Corner Pine and First Streets. Cash paid for old Copper and Brass, j " Dealers In alt kinds of Brass Cocks Whistles, and Steam Gauges. Particular attention paid to repairing and adjusting Steam Gauges. ; . JJune8tf Co-Paitnership Notice. WE HAVE, THIS OAT, Associated with us Mr. Geo. A. Bittroia in the Saddlery and (Saddlery Hardware business, to be known hereafter ander the firm name of Topf, Long A Co. i 1 , . . , , LOUIS TOFF, - , CHARLES LuXG. ' 1 ; ... . GEOA. BITTROLF. Thankful for the past liberal patronage of the old Arm. we solicit a continuance at the same for the new -firm l " ' : Juneli aw ;u '-ivrir, uusits ACo..-, i
i
lil Las J-iJ
Jon . VjH i
A
CIIJCIIINATI ADV'T?. . " DODDStMACNEALE.& URBAN,
Sole COatraoUn tor BANK LOCKS; . i i ill : r, i ii: i 1 1 8. TREASURY,-. : ! i in: Sh. 17S, 175, and 177 1EARL ST. : 'CllCIllATr,OHIO.: ' 1 ,.. v J hi )- mh28dly k rRAlTKTLr.'' 1 ' ' ' ' A.'tt. MORRIAOK. FRANKLIN, MORRISON & C0 i . PRODUCE A GENERAL ! Commisaion Merchants. Ko.h HUT KHUSIl) HT., s itefrraces: Penroe, Tbliei Holton Porter; Um.leDD'4 Bon: Fotr Brothers: Chamtxra. Hie verm A Co. : bhaw, Barliour k Co.; E. O. Leonard A Co.; Robert Maceai y A Co; r Kooto. Nimh A Co. ' mh2Sd6rri LOS pnysoK. Jl. B CLARK. . AUCXi B. cua.ru. Hi LLON BRYS0N &rCOn!i j 21' walnnt: Street, corner of Front. ClKCIKKATi,4UIoI j ' .'UCbmmfmon Merchants. Dealer la ; FLOUR, GRAHT, and PRODUCE GKXtpRJLLLY Order $ for. GrpeerUi and iierj,, , i ctoxnaise promptly JUlttUf mcb27 3m LL H. L. STILKa. uiiT-. H. L. STILES & T. M. STlUBkCO., - WHOUEOAUB ' " ' " I Produce and Commission Merchants, And Dealer In VTentern Retterv Cheese j-'. -i v.' "vu .wnd Butter, :'" - MALTBY'S ': ! Frtth, Spiced, and Cvv4 Baltimore Oyiter. Foreign Fruit, Canned Frnlts, Sardines, Pickle, Cataup, Ac. ; Ko 53 Walnut Street; Cincinnati, 0. i!roch2fT 8m " ",' ,AJ M.,ThornUn.7;! Wno. E. Crane. gomssi0iME(tq4NTS' v.'fJ-;.li i:iI jii!.a i . , Tif: grAjn, piip'vifrp-, seJedb 40 WST FROSTT.i l-C? Opposite, SoKpeDsion Bridge, " mch28d3m OJCTl!ATT'. Cincinnati Paper Warehouse. C HATFIELD Jt WOODS, Manufacturers and WboleHu.ie Panar Itoilara 77 and 7 WALN UT ST., Cincinnati, keep constantly on band Ruled Cap, Letter and Note Papers, Printers' Flat Caps. Folio. Plain Letter and Note Papers, Koyai, Me dium, and Demy Writing Papers. Sole Agents for the celebrated IVANHOE MILLS WRITING PAPERS f also, manufacturers ol BOOK and NEWS PA PERS, PAPER BAOS; ' Also on hand, CJrorent' Wrapping Popers. Manilla. Paper for Draggfxts and Dry tioods ne. and a eompleut tock of LEATHERH and BINDEIOS' TOOLS. Binders fitted out complete in Tool and Materials. iin.,,, . Orders by mail promptly filled. r mcb25 d.3m,.. , - . , .. ... . , i ri..l-..l "r i. v '. -t ft j T. U. WHITE, Jr., & CO., ' ' I Commission Merchants, ' , and Wholesale ealers In r 1 SALT FISH No. 21 last Second Street. mch2S dara CiwciwuAn. Ohio. T,ANDEREGG & ZEIDLER, FORK AND BEEF PA CKERS, And Wholesale Dealers in ftugar- 4 " Cnred Hams, Hhoulders, Dried Beef. . ' Breakfast Bacon, Beef Tongue. . Ham and Bologna (sausages. Wo. 69 WEST FRONT HT., mchjs aim , Cicissatt. "barton & pool, Commission: Merchants. No. 49 WEST FROST ST., ClSCIWNATI. mch25 dly 8. M. Bartok; M. M. Pool. T" WM. WIHTE & CO., L r i'i !Mahnfactnrer of . ; LUBRICATINiG OILS. 1-'.". l. and Sole Proprietors of . a i 1 H 'EJTDRI CK '8 'P A t E N T. ' ' b! Also.-Dealers tal fitmrm, Lard, Whale,. ; y. fi.,.; ,. nd .Coajvp. t-r;:- , ; -k'ti t .'T .!.' -.'- I. ; . CiscurjT ati. - - A iv-catch, ' Agent at EVANfTVILLE, IND.Office at Jones A Gatch, So. 13 First St. mchSOdtf "' WILLIAM D. : MORGAN, Importer and Jobber of ' Silks and Fancy Dry Goods, . White Goods. Linens, Embroider! Hosiery, Furnishing Good, Ac., Southwest Corner. . . . . '. -,'f, PEARL AND, RACE 8T8., ' i : ; . ,iv if hi. ,. . ....... , tt. Represented, fey BOWCH HATLACH,; -mth38Jd -.il l iiJ'i !iiv? iit-lait i p !''
TRANSPORTATIO. FRED. R. HUSTON, Commlssioti . Merchant
J AGIST. White Line Central Transit . Tbe onlyLloe lrannleg Car throagh tc New Yoik, Barton, and all New England cRie, WITHOUT TRANS Fl R.,, Car arc I . . 4 . . J.O j . . .ill loaded, LOOKED, and SEALED, and never opened until they reach their des tination, carrying goods between EvanPrtil.n4 Nw York In -jj, .jj ,y Ifi'H FIVB 10 8EYK3TJ)iIS' TIME. Freight delivered i at all tte Innpectin Yards In New York, Brooklyn, or Jersey City. - . . : 1 1 m. . .I'm iri 1 1 i (i i i' ' ,m WW udupSPATCn tk lft hiaq ItaAj fO ,). : , Damage and Overcharges promptly settled at this office. tt: HUSTON, Agent; 1 .A f We. 5 NORTH WATER NT., roay2S Evawbviixe, Ikd BE0WN, BlikEESON & CO. '0RWARDINQ AND C0NMISSI0N MERCHANTS. Z A cArr And special Agents for lb BKLLEF0T1IXE Hi"" i . - B. B. CO. 1 i. I . mil i a! I lifiili lo i."i " EBIK TR1N8F0KTATI05 CO.. .i m'I If. I '5 '!'.' ! Ind EBIZ TIME IIPKK8S. AIsoJAgenta tor tb V Bellefontaine Cotton Express. TIME AND RaTE GUARANTEED. ConaignmenU solicited. ' BROWN, DUNKERSON A CO.. August 13. 1S8 augH AganU. HARDWARE. SAMUEL ORR, t ' i Bar and Sheet :T :;i.'e,'::.0 : TINPLATE, WIRE, ZINC, SPRINGS, ' . , ' . AXLES, &c, Horse and Mole Shoes, , Tinners and Blacksmiths' Tools, Wagon and Boggy Woodwork WATER STREET, Janl dlr EvAwsvrttt, Iwd. TVJieellnc Iron Works. ACHES0N, BELL & CO., Manuiitlurent and, Dealers In all kinds o JIAlt IIION AM AIF.H. Hoop, Slieet, Plat. Tank Iron, Nal -. -.7 Rod, ; Wire, tkc, 1 Office and Warehouse 1 MAIN STREET ; nov26dly ' i. : WhkUko, W. Va. CIIAIILKS IlAnCOCKd Co., , . ' ; .... i ,M.'i .;,i'J. '-:. IU POSTER AD PEALER i9 Coach & Saddlery Hardware . . . . ..' t. A i . ,' Springs, Axles, Wood Work, Danafca naruewn, uiameieii I'aieni Leamer Pad Kkins, .Skirtings, Ac, 4c No. 8 Main Street. Evansallle, Jaly 2. IWifi. jelO Home Again I X HAVE Jt'NT ARHIVKO FROM JL Cincinnati with the finest variety of Tea, Bourbon, and Beugal ROMES all ever-blooiners and fine plants which I will sell as low as they can be bought in Cincinnati. I have every color White, Yellow, Scarlet, Rose. Crimson, 4c. They can be safely planted, as they are all In pots, .Give rue a call. - M ' . w WM. O. NEWITT. . JP.S-MaBy other fine varieties ol ran plants, gnu new. i .- ,; , ;. i v ' ixaxii
.....i-'i'J -
