Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 30 August 1867 — Page 2

THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL. FRIDAY. AUGUST 30. 1867.

OPEN TO THE WORLD!

LIST OF PREMIUMSFOR THEFIFTH ANNUAL FAIR OP THE Indiana Southwestern Agricultural Society. To beheld at the Fair Crouds, near the at j of ETansTilHN Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, October Hh, 9th 10th and 11th, 1863. OOHCXUDED.l Wine: Best bot. native eafba wine 12 00 do do Is'b'la wine 2 00 do do eur'n'twine 2 00 do do wild gcspe wtne. 2 00 do do tl'lcby wine 2 Oo Natural Products. Best specimen f coal S3 00 do do building stone 3 00 do do do do do do do do d lime etone.... 3 00 do do do . lime 2 00 Best collection native wood 2 00 do do do do do do do do do do do do geological specimens do display of minerals....... do collection of shells do co). botanical f-peciio'ns do sp'n preserved insects... do do birds....do do reptiles., do fifty bricks . 3 00 3 no 3 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 3 00 CLASS HO. 9. Cattle. Best bull 3 years old or over $30 00 and dip. riest nun a years old or over w w do Best bull 1 year old or over Best bull call' .... Beet cow 3 years old or over Best heifer 2 y'rs old Hem heifer 1 year old Best calf. Best yoke of oxea Best fat ox or cow Best milch cow 5 00 do 3 00 10 00 600 S 00 2 00 5 00 6 00 10 00 do do do do do do do do A statement is to be Died with the Secretary when the entry is made, specifying, 1st, The age and breed of the cow and time of calving; 2d, The quality of milk and weight of butter made in ten days; 3 i. The date of trial; 4th, The cow must be on the Fair Grounds during the Fair. Sheep. Best fine weolen buck $5 00 and dip. do middle do 6 00 do do long do 5 00 do do fine wooled ewe 5 00 do do widdle do ... 5 00 do do long do 5 00 do do three ewe lambs......... 5 00 do do buck lamb .. 2 00. do do fleece of wool 2 00 do Ten per cent on premium will be the entry fee in this claw. CLASS N. 1. Hog. Best boar 2 yrs old or over $10 00 and dip. do do do 6 00 do Best breeding sow Over 2 yrs do do 1 10 00 5 00 5 00 do do do 1 pa do litter of nln (not less than five) 3 months old 5 00 do do fat hog 5 00 i do Poultry. Beet pair of Shanghais..... K 00 and dip. do Brahma Pootras... 2 00 do do Poland... 2 00 do do chickens, crosses ' i of i any breed. 2 CO i Ido I '. . do common ducks 2 00 do do geese .. 2 00 do do turkeys .................. 2 00 do Best half dozen chickens... 2 00 do Ten percent, on premium will be the entry fee in this class. CLASS No. 11. Best jack 3yrsoid or over. ...$10 00 and dip. do jack 2 yrs old or over .... 5 00 do do jack 1 yr old or over 3 00 do do mule colt 2 (0 do do jennet 3 yrs old or over. 5W do do jennet under 3 yrs old... 3lJ do do jennet colt 2 00 do do span match mules 10 0J do 2d best span match mules . .. 5 00 do Best mule i yrs old or over... " W do do mule 3 rs old or over .. "4 VO !o do mule 2 yrs old or over... S 00 do do mule 1 yr old or over ... - (O -do do mule colt I (X) do Ten per cent, on piemiuin wlii be ihe entry fee in.-this class. L CLASS NO. 12-KINGA. v Colts under Eight Months OM. Eest S8 00 and Second. best 4 00 . V 'CLASS XO. 12 KI3 G It. Fillies One Year Old and under Two. Best $10 OOaBd dip. Second best ...... 5 OJ CLASS .X: 12 RING CV ." i f Fillies Two Years Old and under Three. Best- $10 00auddip. Second best , . 00 CLASS NO. 12 RING I. Follies Three Years Old and under Four. Best ..$ !0 00 ap d d i p. Second b HStn 5 00 .: a i U CLASS N. 12-RING E. Colts One Year Old and under Two, Stallion or Oeldiug. ( Best ... ... '....$10 00 and dip. Second best.-.........-.. 5 00 CLASS No. 12 RING F. Farm or DraughtHprRti shall bettested as to their strength. Best $20 00 and dip. Second best- 10 00 A special premium of firtjr dollar will be given by the owner of the Stallions Velox and Silverthofn, for the best sucking colt of each ot these horses, provided that live colts are exhibited from each hoie. CASS No. 12 RING G, . . Draught Stallions. Best S0 t and dip. Second best .....i.........j 10 00 1 CLASS NO. 12 RING II. Stallions showing the bt &t 5 colts of any age. Best . J15 00 and dip; Second best 10 00CLASS NO. 12-RING I. Thorough bred mares, (pediaree, must be given belore entering the ring.) Best...... $25 00 and dip. Second best 15 00 CLASS N. 12 .Rivo jr. Mares with foal by sidei - i'V Best ... $20 00 and dip.' beeond test. : 'lo 00 " . CLASS NO. -1 -ir- Ji I X O K , v ", -. Fillies four years old and under five Best S10 0aod dip Second best.. 5 00 CI ASS NO. 13 KING 1 Stallions for general use, four years old Best..i?'-.'.i......l.; ..feO0anrfx!:pJ ocuuuu ..... ........... iu w CLASS NO. 12 KING 31- . t Geldings two years old and under'tbrte. Best 3io OOauurvl.u Second best ..i. i5 00iV CLASS N O 12-RING N, , , -j Geldings three years old and hnder four. Best..... ......0 OOa-od dip;; OCTOUU . n. .n .W)o i ; , CLASS AO. 12 RINGOb.lrn-.-.o , Stallions two yani old and under, three: Best............ .-. ,..-.$10 00 and dipw-j KJVVVUU i3V"..... ..... ............. J uu class aro. 12-ring p Stallions for general us -three yearn oJ J and under four. - i - . ; . Best... -t 10 00 and dip. 6 00 Second best..

CLASS NO. 13-RlNU . : Saddle Horses or Mares" ' Ke-t . .......,. $10 00 and dip. Second best p 00 t - "J. - Ct ASS NO. 12 RISfG K Oeidings four years old and over. Be-t.. ..$10 00 and dip. .Second best...... 5 00 CLASS N. 13 KING S. Thoroughbred stallion" Pedigree -stwst be given of all horses entered in this ring.) fi f i : '"" Bent ' $30 00 and dip. 2d best 20 00 do CLASS K. 12 BIKG T." Family Horse, Mares, or Geldings.' (All qualities considered ; to be shown in harBest.. J.... .115 00 and dip. 2d best .. 10 00 do CLASS NO. 12 RING C. Pacing horsetf aader saddle opea far aft horses that have never beaten 2:40 in

public. r .. , Best Second best 25 00 Mile heats, two best in three. class Ko;isf-miHa y. Trotting under saddle open for all horses that have never beaten 2:50 in public. Best ............... ......JO 00 Second best 25 00 Mile henUi, two best in three. CLASS NO. 12 KING wL 1 I Single Roadster trotting in harness, mares or geldings, (open for all horses that have never beaten 2:40 id public.) - " Bert .....J1W 00 Second best .: 50 00 peed to be the test, best three in five, mile heals. " CLASS NO. 13-R1HG X.' ; ' J Koadster, in a re or geldinga, three- years old, and under four. . Best....- ... ....,$25 00 Second bet .... 15 00 Speed to be the test; mile heats in har-ce-s, two in inree CLASS NO. 12 RING T. ' Roadsters, matched mares or geldings. - Best $ 00 Hecono best 15 00 To be driven, mile beats, two best in three. " CLASS NO. 12 RING Z. Roadster Stallions. ' Best $100 00 second best . 50 00 Speed to be the test, mile heats, two best in three, in harness. CLASS No. 12 Ri:G A. A. Trotting Stallions, Mares or Gelding for Citizens' Purse. Eest CM) 00 Second bet. oO 00 Mile beats, best three in five. CLASS No. 12 B. B. Pacing Stallions. Mares or Geldings. Best S75 00 Second best... . . 25 00 Mile heats, best two in three. CLASS NO. 12-RING C. C. Fastest three year old Trotting Stallion in harness, Best .S50 00 Secon l best . 25 00 Mile heats, best two in hree. CLASS HO. 12 KING !.. ,, Premium of $15 00 for trotting in harness or buggy; nearest toSfJ5-0 minutes, without carrying watch, or any collusion with ' by stH n ders. Dash of 011 e mile. jy, Xfot more than two to start together. CLASS KO. 12-RING K. E. Premium of $25 00 for trotU ng in harness or buggy; nearest to three miuutes, without carrying watch, or any eoliusioa with bystanders. Dash of one mile. Hot more than two to start together. ! CLASS NO. 12-RING F. F.') 1 , Premium of $50 CO for trotting in harness or buggy nearest to 3:55-60 inlnutes.without carrying watch or any collusion with bystandersdash of one mile. , Not more than two to start together. ' . CLASS NO. 12 KING O. . " ' Premitim of $75 00 for fastest trotting mare or .gelding in. buggy, best two in three mile heata. Owner to drive. Not more Than two to start together. Each horse or mare to be. separately timed. Positions of horses in starting to he chosen by lot by the-Judges. ? . , CLASS NO. 12-RING II. If. 1 Premium of $50 00 for - fastest trotting mare or gelding to buggy. Best two in three; mile' heats; owner to drive; .not more than two to sfart together. Open to to all except winner of seventy-five dollar premium. Position of horses in starting to be chosen by lot by the Judges. CLASS NO. 12-RING I. I. Premium of 00 for fastest trotting mare or gelding to buggy. Best two in three; mile heats: owner to drive; not more than two to start together. Open to all except winners of seventy-five and lifty dollar premiums. Position of horses in starting to be cbosen by lot by the Judges. . Premiums of $15 00 for fastest Trotting j Mare or Gelding to Buggy best-two in i three mile heats. Owner to drive; not : more than two to start together. tDen to a!l except winners of $75, SoO and $25 premiums. 'Positions -of - horses to. be chosen by 16f by the JOdges.MEHOKAS'DtJt, Entrance fee, ten percent, on amount, of. purse. "-?. . . .1 . Three or ntore'.hprses, to enter and two to --.1 '. 1 ... u- -j 1 I n vv ftufosand Regulations for Trials of Speed at the Southwestern Jndiana I a ir, adopted 63 the Boatd of Trustees. 1st. vThhx shilf brclrisfcnibyiQier! Irustees or by a committee appointed for the, purpose, three Judges to pre side jover each race, and . by '1 the Judges as many Inspectors or Patrol Judges as may be deemed necessary, whose reports alone.shallJbe'YeCeived of any foul riding or driving." 2d. Should a difference of opinion arise between the Judges in the star t-i, ing stand upon any question, a majority shall govern. 3d. . .Riders and drivers, shall ; hotstart or go upon a race until ordered by the Judges. 4th., The Judges shall order the horses saddled or harnessed, five minutes previous to the time fixed for starting; any driver or rider causing undue detention after being called up, by making false starts or otherwise;' the Judges may give the word to start without reterence to the situation of the horse so offendin?. unless con

vinced that such delay ia unavoida-ifpf

ble on the part of the rider or driver, in which case not more than thirty minutes shall be consumed in Jatteiiipting to start, and at the expiration of that time, the horse or horses resdy to start .shall receive the word. 5th.- The pole shall be drawn for Jty the J-adffes; the horse comins a i iu : t baU for the succeeding heats be 5 eti'itleJ to a choice of the track. u:h.-'No driver or rider shall be allowed to take the track from anthpr rarrrt!l b;s horse is so far in advanced SiA to jritetfcra with Jhe speed of tLe horse from whom the track ia tal-en

Ahy driver or rider violating this rule shall lose;tat. heat. ,v--,- :',vV.; " '7th- vAi driver or. rider committing ftitfacf-whtch! jth ' J udges'- Tnay deem foul riding , or"drlying;-8hall. beV- distanced. ""' I'1 r l'-'tli H.HSfi.-t 1 ' -Or .Hi. I :t -Itl.'i ! ,il.'4I?!M

8th.: Should ariT horse break from

his trot or pace, it fehall be the -duty of the driver or rider to pull nis horse to a trot or pace immediate Iv. and in ease the rider or driver re fuses to do 60, .he penalty shall be, that the next best horse shall have the heat. Should the rider ordriver comply with the above, and he should gain by such break, twice the distance so gamed shall be taken away on the cornice out. A 'horse breaking on the score shall not lose .the heat by so dome. s , I 9th. in all cases of dispute, not Provided for in the forecoine rules. the judges for the day will decide finally. i 10th. No Derson shall be allowed on

.i$50lfhe Judges Standi but the Judges

and Uincers or the rair. I 11th. ' A ' distance' for mile heats hall be one hundred yards. !. 12th.' The time between heats shall he twenty minutes for a mile race, and five minutes added for each additional mile. I The Pardoning Power. ;' Governor Baker has adopted the following rules, in order that due care may be observed in the exercise of the pardoning power: -" . , 1. Petitions for pardon should set forth all the facts of the case, and state the grounds upon . which the pardon is asked ; and should be ac companied by recommendations of officers and citizens of the county in which the conviction took place, and if the offence was committed in a county different from that in which the trial occurred, there should also be recommendations from officers and citizens of the county in which the offence was committed. 2. A statement of the substance of the evidence, certified bj the Jud 'e who presided at the trial, or the Prosecuting Attorney who conducted the prosecution, must also be furnished. ' 3. If a statement of the substance of the evidence cannot be obtained from the Judge or Prosecutor, the reason why it cannot be obtained should be stated, and then a statement of any other officer or credible Eerson, 1 (verified by affidavit,) who eard the evidence may be substituted- , v. 4: The Official opinion of the Board of Directors and officers of the Peni tentiary in which the applicant maybe confined, as to whe then the applicant is or is not a proper person to receive- Executite 'clemency,1 should be filed. ';'..";;':, ".. v ;;. ; .,; -. 5. If, the applicant is confined in a county jail,- the opinion of the Board of Commissioners of the county should be submitted for that of the Directors of the State, Prison. ( ;,; .' ,..6th- If judgment was pronounced on a plea of guilty, and no evidence heard on the trial of the ease, a copy of the indictment or information must be furnished, ' so that the , precise nature of the offence may be understood. . 7th, , The certificate of the Warden of the prison wherein the convict is copfined, as to the conduct of the prisoner is also required to be filed with the papers. Resolutions , of the Kentucky Union Soldiers. At a State Convention of the Union soldiers of Kentucky, at which there were representatives from nearly every Tegiment,- the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, The State of Kentucky, through the Representatives in her General .Assembly, resolved, on the 10th day of February, 18G4 ; " That we recognize the act of " those brave officers and soldiers, who have enlisted, or may i enlist as veteran . volunteers, as the highest evidence of their patriotism and devotion to their country; and that the thanks of this - Gen eral AB8enibly" be,1 and are hereby tendered to the same officers and soldiers for sueh patriot conduct."' -":' And, again that ' same body on the 22d day of February, 1864, further '- Resolved.; 4That the thanks' of ' this General Assembly are hereby tetder--epIJo every omcer and soldier of Kentucky for Jhe noble and patriotic manner in which they have sustained the honor iofUhe State and our common country;,," '1 Arid on the same day in a resolution referring to 'Kentucky, said: "Her stand has been . taken after the maturest deliberation, and is known to the world. She will not oow prove recreant by taking any backward step, but will go forward with all her resources of men, money. and credit, to the support of our gallant armies in the field until the rebellion is subdued and treason is disarmed.'' 1 , And, whereas the soldiers, relying Tipdn the approval of their acts by the State of Kentucky, returned the tattered and blood-stained flacs of their respective commands to the Governor Ae"tucky, to be held in trust (said flags havingbeen donated by the loyal people ot rventucky,or paid for by 1 the General Government): And, whereas, it appears to us that the- majority of the people of Kentucky have, by the recent State election, withdrawn their approval of us, and identified themselves with those who made war against the life of the nation, by electing to office those who sympathized. with, o took part in, the rebellion ; therefore, be it ' ' fiesoivea, mat as we, wno ,were - icers ani soldiers from the State of Kentucky, remain unchanged in our devotioto- the sentiments-and "prin'eles elpreased in the-resolution a of tfae-w Kentucky iLegislature,,u above im;n5tionedj consider the-.men ; who have been elevated to office. i as unfit cusrtodiajns r of our . bat tle-irjed ,ban-

ners, and as persons Fwhd cannot appreciate the honor and sacredness of such a charge,we do make this, our most solemn protest, against those flags passing into their hands. We protest, in the name of our fallen comrades, in the name of their widows and orphans, in the name of our comrades who suffered long and painful imprisonment at Andersonville and elsewhere, in' the name of the loyal soldiers of Kentucky and of the nation. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to Thomas E. Bramlette, Secretary of the Senate, and the Clerk of the House, of Representan -p it: Ci... it. t?-

uvea, vjruveruur vi lue outtc, me oec retary of Wari and the Adjutant Gen eral of the army. TOBACCONISTS. WHOLKSALK DKALEB ZS CIGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, K. No. 10 Main Street, Evansville, h Calls the attention of the trade to his Du Brands of Cigabs and Tobacco. Call nn4 examine my stock, and prices.- : jt ; Orders filled promptly, and at the lowest rates. dec22d3m CINCINNATI CIGAR STORE N. BltENTAXO & CO., No. 7 MAIN STREET, Sign of tbe Big Scotchman, HI ANl'FACTCRERS AND WHOLEsale Dealers in HAY ANA AXD ' DOMESTIC CIGARS, PLUO AND SMOKING TOBACCO, PIPES AND SMOKERS' NOTIONS. "We manufacture our own goods, warrant mem to give saiisiacuon. ana sen as low as any nouse in ine country. OUR RETAIL COUNTERS A re supplied with the best and finest goods, we are sole Agents lor W. E. Garrett & Son's Snuff, And sole Manufacturers of the Celebrated My Own and Washington Irving CIGARS July 13 j . .1 . -- ... EDUCATIONAL. Rockport Collegiate Institute, ' BOCKPORT, INDIANA. " Next term begins Monday; September 2d, 1867. .Admits bth males and females. Boarding department . exclusively tor yonng ladles. . Tbe buildings are new well finished, and beautifully situated in a grove of native forest trees. This institution offers superior induce-, ments to the youth of Southwestern Indiana. Strict Discipline and Thorough Scholarship constitute its motto. Give the "Pocket" School a trial. Patronize home institutions.' aul8 d iw O. H. SMITH, President. University of Vincennes, YIXCENWES, IXDIAJTA. THE FALL TERM OF THIS COL lege will commence on the first Monday in September. A complete scientific course may be taken as well as the full collegiate course. The tiramraur School, connected with the University, commences at the same time. Rev. B. M. CHAPMAN, D.D., President, Professor of Latin and Greek Languages; Rev. W. H. CARTER, L.L.D., Professor of Mathematics and Natural Sciences JOHNSON PITMAN, A.B., Professor of History and Belles Lett res, and Principal of the Grammar School. There is, alsou under the supervision of the University, a Department for Young Ladies, under tbe charge of Miss ELLEN CATHOART, assisted by competent teach- ." 1 TERMS FEB AITSTM : ! Grammar School, or Female Dept...20 00 CoUegtMr..Tz:pz.- 24 00. Board.", in f cood. fam il rea. ifoauteenl : to "twenty dollars per month. - -- - - -o iunner, particulars apwy JO :me Presidsst, pr it A W. H ITT, 'M.I, ' 1 President "Board ol Trustees. H. T. Rose man, Bec'y. augl3wdUw 4Indiana .isfturj Female Collegt i- ' I ' t am urn waV a m m w S w at. i. ' RE V ERjASTCS RO WLE V, President. The next session of this institution wlU open Septembisr 2d lb7. The Board ot Instruction is now complete. Fifty young ladies can obtain board in the family of the President. - The expense fcr board, fuel, lights, and tuition ia tbe Literary Uepartment, per session of twenty weeks. Will not exceed U2. . ,:: For further information, apply, for catalogue to the President, or 10 -- J.H.CONNER, Secretary Bo ird o Trustees. New Albany, Ind., Aug, 6. 1867.- au9 Jf JACOB SISZICH. 70HS J. 61'ZICB J. Sinzich & Son, 3f o. 20 WATER STREET, Lj between sycamore and Vine. BOAT STORES, ,, GROCERIES CORDAGE, OAKUM, Hemp, Cotton, and Gum Packing. : Lath,Yarn,TwIne, Rosin, W. ought Spikes

Lard. Coal, and Lubricating Oils. Orders promptly fiiied-at lowest rates. augl3dly , , ;L. PIERS0N, v 1 ,; Dealer in STOVES, A nil Manufacturer of TIN, COPPER, an SHEET-IRON WARE. Wholesale and Retail, "Cor, First and Vine Streets,' a i EvAN8Vll.tK, IK ' Tin Roofing done on short notice. All work promptly executed in the best manner' Orders solicited,- inctuS dam , :,'-C -: V.S. I: -i ' ' t - '

DRUGS & CHEMICALS

OPERA DRUG STORE. STEWART & BUTLER, (Successors to W. T. Young A Co.,) PRESCRIPTION BR UG GISTS, Ho. 18 First Street, (Chandler' Block,) Evanstilxe, Ikd. A new and complete stock of Drugs and Medicines, Chemicals, Per fumtry, loiletand I ancy Articles. Prescript! ns carefully prepared at &u nours. iaua aim JOHN LATAL, Wholesale and Retail Drugg.. Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes, &c, MAIN ST., bet. Second and Third, -- ; EvansviHe, Ind. Particular attention given to CUTTING WINDOW GLASS to any size, tJunil dtf T. C. BRIDWELL & CO., (Late of Owensboro, Ky.) DEALERS IJf DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES, PAINTS, DYES, &c Comer Third and Main Streets, EVANSVILLE, IlTb. Prescriptions carefully compounded, day or nignu tnovw u.un CLOUD & AKIN, Wholesale Druggists AND M AM FACTL UIA G CHEUISTf No. 5 Main Street N - AGENTS FOR GEORGE H. REED'S DOMESlii 1 1' LIQUni DYES, j ' ; : . . ' .." . ' , 1 :)''.' i . : ' "' : GENERAL AGENTS FOR DR. ARMISTEAD'S TONIC SYRDl UNIVERSAL OINTMENT, and PILE OINTMENT. All orders promptly filled. apn WM. C. TURN0CK & 00, BRASS FOUNDERS, Gas and Steam Pipe Fitters Corner Pine and First Streets. Cash paid for old Copper and Brass. y Dealers in all kinds of Brass Cocks Whistles, and Steam Gauges. Particular attention paid to repairing and adjusting Steam Gauges " ' ' fjuneStf DENTISTS. 5 HO b'il'.i Kesident eiitist,", Over Firtt National Eank, Corner Main and First Streets, i; '! .million t i i i in 'mi- f ILL' MM WMiV V UIU WV VM m-i J VlUj -JA D m V canite, Coralite, and Amber Plates. Carved fln 1X1 m. Lit kro Vnl. ADMINISTRATOR of Nitrous Oxide cA'iicui nuu Mir; tx uccatuctivu vuivroform, Ether, and aLsoaveral local paralysers. NEURALGIC Affections treated. ; MY FACILITIES are as ood and my establishment as large (consisting of nvK rooms) as any in the United States. I RETCRN'MY THANKS for the ex tensive patronage received during the past tiuui lEAiws. ; , mean. DR. J. C. BIERB0WER, : Surgeon Dentist, f, Office, No. 10 FIRST STREET, bet Main , and ijocusi, Tenders his professional services to the citizens of EvansviHe and vicinity feS tf Administers Nitron Oxide Gas to alle viate pain in extracting teeth. EVANS VILLE0IL HOUSE. mi. WHITE & CO., Manufacturers of LUBRICATING OILS, and Sole Proprietors of HENDRICK'S , PATENT, . ' Also, Dealers in Sperm, Lard, Whale, i , . i and Coal Oils, . i 7t i I'l'-Lll Clrlcinnati Pricet.i '' ' ' . -i . t :: .-. -u l-j Office, N. IS SOUTH FIRST .STREET. : " ;;b. f:gatcii,;v v;V; Ageat at EVANSVILLE, IND. ,; ""tf25djtfi .: ; ! u: .w

1 . MnrLFM

HARDWARE. CHAIIICS BABCOCK & Co.

IMPORTKB AND SUUB IH Coach & Saddlery Hardware Springs, Axles, Wood Work, Damask Harness, Enameled Patent Leatber Pad Skins, Skirtings, Ac., Ac. i '. i No. ainln Street. Evansvllle, Jaly 2, 1SC6. JelO C(ETTICnEIl, KELLOGG & Col ; ,' (Successors to Wells. Kellogg St Co.) IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF 13 First Street, SIGN OF THE BIG PADLOCK, AXES. AXES, AXES, AXES, AXES, AXES, TABLE CUTLERY, TABLE CUTLER Y, TABLE CUTLER Y, POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY. POCKET CUTLERY, Trace Oliains, Trace Chains, Trace OlialiiH, Planfers' Hoes, Planters' I foes. Planters' Hoes, .Mechanics' Tools, Mechanics' Tools, Mechanics' Tools, BUILDERS' II A It I) WARE, BUILDKKS' If AKDWARR. BUILDERS' HARDWARE, C'OTTOK A Sn WOOI.OARDN, triOX AM) WOOMAKItH, tTi. AND WOOL, C'AJUVS, BUST RUBRKH BELTING BEST RVRBKR BELTING', BEST RUBBER BELTING, Mill and Cross-Cat Saws, Mill and Cross-Cut Saws, Mill and Cross-Cut Saws. CASH buyers will find it to their ad van. tage to examine our stock before purchasing elue where. At the Old Stand, 13 First SL BOETTICHER, KELLOGG k CO. Jyl6 DAVID SNYDER & CO., DEALERS IN CJeneral Ifanhvare, HARVEST TOOLS, MECHANICS' TOOLS, CUTLKItY, GUNS AND PISTOLS, BIRD CAGES. Main Street. 15 June3dlm GEO. S. S0NNTAG . & CO., r DEALERS IN (ii; -Vises, ,',..'33ollo'wg:, land and Sledge Hammers, Horse Shoes, ' Horse Nails, Stocks and Dies, utchersV Files, Coil Chain, Leather Belting, No. 2J FIEST TEELT, febl9 UEVANSVILLE. IND. ARCHITECTS. XJLolyert Boyd, ' ' Architect . X0. 7 CHANDLER'S BLOCK. Office formerly' occupied, by the late firm of Mursinna fc Boyd.- ,t j mch27m i H. MDESINNA, ,; JTl CIIIT.EC T. , Office No. CHANDLEK'S .BUILDING, ' Corner Hrt ana ijocusi streets, . , ' i iu .at' .: i.KranHvilie, Ind. 1

of buildings urnlhedj at hort notice, and , , . on'reaMntle erti ' - ... fmchl5 d3ta ' . . I - i Ir- ' I . , i :. t r ! i.;

'a

It by l