Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 11 September 1867 — Page 2

THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAI : WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 18i7

A CARD IKilii THE i-E RKTiKY u

THE POSKY lOlXTY UKPlBLll A' CO.NYE.VTHI.X. Mount Vernon, Ind Sept. 9, 1867. ) J Editors Journal : Permit me, through your columns, to supply an omission in the published proceedings of the late Union Convention of this county, which I, as Secretary of that Convention, through an otersighf, and much to my regret, am dhargeabte with. The omission alludjed to is the resolution endorsing Judge Robinson as a candidate for Common Ple Judge. The exact phraseology of the resolution I am unable to give, having mislaid the original. My recollection is, however, that it was to the following purport: "Reoloel, That in the absence, of a nominating Couvention, we bfeartilr endorse lion. A. L. Robinson as the Union candidate for Judge of this Common Pleas District, and pledge him our support." Some of the J udge's most zealous, if not most discreet and charitable Jrieuds hereabouts became considerably excited upon discovering the OJaisaon: and, as I learn, in their wratrf thereat, indulged in pretty plain intimations that the omissiou was purposely made out of hostility to ths Judge. While having no ap-preherri;-ious of any damaging effect to rnyseft' as likely to result from such insinuations, I may be pardoned for remarking that, perhaps, the realization by my critics that they themselves, under similar circumstances, would have been unable to resist the inclination to perpetrate so contemptible a little bit of knavery as a willful suppression of a part of the Convention's record would be, prompted the belief of my culpability in the premises. Let them be assured that, were I sufficiently of a knave, I would hardly be so great a fool as to be guilty of so silly a trick of such easy detection. In regard to the resolution itself, in view of its terms and tlie circumstances under which it was adopted, I conceive it to be a very qualified enaorsemeui or tne.duage, ana one that cannot be used to the prejudice of any other aspirant for the Union nomination. The reservation expressed in the phrase, " In the nb sence of a nominating convention, " prevented a storm of opposition to it that it would have been unable to weather. It was the hope and expectation that such " absence " would not be of long continuance, but that a District Convention would be speedily held, that induced many who would have resisted an unqualified endorsement of Judge Robinson to the bitter end, " to allow the resolution that was adopted to pass with but a slight challenge. C. L. Prosser. PIKE COUXTY (OitRESPO.VDEM'E. The Rebel Democracy Their FalsehoodsThe Coming Campaign Its Prospects The Crops, Ac. Petersburgh, Ind, Sept. 9. Editors Journal : I have been out taking a few items in political matters and will give you , the result of my observation. The Rebel Democracv of this county are leaving no stone unturned, and true to their instincts they are circulating every low-flung lie they can hatch up agaiust John Crow, outpresent r.bd Tuture Sheriff, and every little dirty, low-flung fiste and mangy puppy of a cross road politician or street grocery rat are reiterating these lies, and when attacked, about them, like their father, the devil, they lie out of it. But such is the foe we fight. Their allies, the rebels, fought us in war by powder and ball, and their dirty contemptible coadju tors in the North light us by trying to destroy the good name of our faithful soldiers; but their hellish schemes will not work. John Crow has served his country faithful as a private soldier, and a better Sheriff has never been elected in our county, and the people know it, and these poor, dirty, contemptablc, villainous lies will react in his favor. Next Saturday there is to be a gathering of the faithful at Winslow for the purpose of holding a so-called5 Democratic Convention in ninr put up some candidates to be knocked i over at the OctohpT election. ThoU i hand bills saw 1 Let all attend oppose the radical measures of Congress, and nei:ro suffrage." Of course, negro would be in it. Whoever heard ol a Democratic hand-bill, resolution, or speech, without negro it? A soldier wrote under one of their notices, " no more men or money for this hellish war. lhat soldier was a

jjiuvuiu miciiug, anu ougni to oe an a; las only, before referring to staashamed of himself, to go and har- Itstiei". tables re teacher accepting row up these unpleasant reflections ore cling his estimates when these same traitors were meet- T L- population of countries and ing in mdnight caucus and takine j cit" . the lengths of rivers and their treasonable oaths, he (the sol- bight of mountain may be learned dier) was carrying a knapsack and in a similar manner. It will be found musket, and consequently ought to cm :eot to form groups of those keep his mouth shut now. J octtut :ej citje whose popukaMesOTP. ttditors, we Radicals in ti- --r ngc within certain 'limits the Pike, believe Go l Almighty is on ou'p j'ygljitirin'to be used as the standard side, and He will prevail, and cause i o&lMiuiD&rison ocCh!v:nir tiiA'r.?,T

us to tritflhtoh -n-er'the dsvii 41 Ie- : -,t.:0,7 !,,. , c.:. i.

ves, and with the shield of a

ritfM'.eOTis cau.se auu me eworu 1 ... 1 L - , . of truth, we hope to route our enemies horse, foot and dragoon. What we want is a more energetic it among all our people, and f-'-pK iniiy our pnWic journals. We slj u!d keep the history of this traitoru- party before the people all the time. Let their black and damnable deeds in killing enrolling offies? in organizing the treasonable order of the Sons of Liberty, in lying a soldiers and soldiers families, in r 1 1 , 5 r going to uanacta, ana aomg every thing mean that the devil and the other enemies of our emrrrtrv wanted them to do, be kept before tho. people until every one of these smooth-faced hypocritical double-tongued, FO' faced, demagoguical, played-out rebel politicians hide their delbrnied heads and cry for the sea of oblivion to cover them up and hide them from the 'nideousness f -their crimes and th ignominy heaped upon them by lo a i people everywhere. . g Let our.- be ai w.irare ffensive instead of defensive. Let truth be told and error put to flight, tfnd our caue will triumph. ', Let all our folks go to. work and fight manfully, energetica,!ly and heroically for the cause risrht. The want of rain is Cutting off our corn crops at least one-half outside of the river bottom. The growing crop of tobacco will be short, also, and the same may be said as to potatoes. .J:!i 'i!VAi Our town has improved more this Summer than for five previous years, and if we only had a good outlet to market we soon would surpass many of our neighbor siter. towns; but we labor, watch and wiit. Radically, yours. Fn.o. From the Ohio r.dueatlonal Monthly. j GEOCiUU'HY II. BY T. V. HARVEY. Thoroughness in instruction is always desirable. Superficiality is the parcut of an immense progeny of the wildest theories the footer-parent of a vast amount of arrogant self conceit. An inveterate theorizer is invariably a conceited smatterer. But thoroughness by no means iui plies an exhaustive knowledge of the miner details of a subject. It means, rather, a clear conception of its main points an accurate knowledge of the central facts around which all other facts cluster. Burdening the memory with a mass of unimportant par titulars is an actual hindrance to intellectual progress. In fact, most of them should be disregarded as practically worthless. We find this educational truism finely illustrated in the study of geography. In this science, thorougness is not only compatible with ignorance ot petty details, but sometimes is best secured by rejecting them altogether. Ualess absolutely necessary in making generalizations, the labor of committing them to memory is a sheer waste of time and thought. How much time, for instance, is spent in learning or endeavoring to learn, the areas of countries and the populations of botli countries and important towns. How rarely are these facts remembered any considerable length of time and even when remembered, of what use is that specieof knowledge to the general studeut? In most of our schools. nnr Sfhoolj rmr children are roouired to learn the exact location of every pretentious "hub ( universe."; to describe every cape ::.rid headland, almost every mdentation of the coast line, to commit to tuetnory the length of every large .i ivcr ;m.l the height of every mountain, the name and location of every ;;v raue-sized island. We need not w in ier that geography is so much disliked by both teachers and pupil , wheu such a herculean ask as that is imposed, under the impression that it is a necessity. . We would not be understood as underrating the value ot importance of statistical geography. We object to the method fof teaching it, whidh is u-dially employed, and to the little ttse made of it when learned. A few fasts' woll-eonsirlorprl anrl thnronirhlv comprehended, will furnish standards -

ot comparison sufficientfor an mtel- noticed by a careful study ot the mel'gent acquaintance with any partieu- vidians. lar series of facts and the int rest- The vartre of this mefhod will be ing aud instructive process of making ' best appreciated while teaching the thee comparisons will enable the : latitude and longitude of localities

student to torm much clearer concep tions of size and number than any other method. Suppose we desire to teach the areas and comparative size of the States of our Uniou. We commit to memory the areas of the following States: Rhode Island 1,300 sq. miles. New Jersey 8,320 " Ohio 39,900 Missouri .. -...(T7,3tS0 California 189,000 UsiDC these as standards of comA -a . -a . Tk. parison, we and that leiaware is nearly twice as large as Rhode Island, Massachnsetts six times as large, New Hampshire containing 1,000 more s, ure miles than New Jersey, New York 7.100 and Iowa 11,000 more than Ohio, Mississippi being nearly as Iarare as New York. snH so nn. The pup:, makes these comparisons, using fhpreeedMr ftf,'b'ing -raVee'r and , t...lX liuJL .

ers and mountains, whose length or bight need be learned, being small, it is best to form not more than three groups of either, the standard lengths or heights beiDg the extremes. As any teacher of ordinary itWgeee can easily arrange these groups, we give no illustrations. Any one who will make trial of this method will be surprised to learn how rapidly these facts will be memorized, and how firmly they will be fixed in the memory. There is very little attention paid, in any of our schools, to the latitude and longitude of important places.

in many i astitutes, composeu 01 icacn1 ers of average or more than average intelligence, a half dozen will rarely be f.-utid who can eve even the- lati tude of the county seat of their own counties. We have known a difference of more than ten degreesin '"guesses'" at the latitude of the capita of our State. The reason for th s aimost inexcusable ignorance is. that as usually attempted to be learned, the acquisition of this kind of knowledge is an impossibility with most minds. Still it is of so much practical importance that it cannot be ignored in any thorough teach-

offing of geography. Many important

fscts cannot be explained, nor their significance comfrehendd. unless the exact relative location of place widely separated "be known. In connection with map drawing, the latitude and -longitude of a sufficient number of important points may be learned, in a short time, to enable the student to "guess" the location of other points with surprising, exactness. For illustration suppose one to have committed the following tables to memory, and noted the position of each place named, on a map of the United States: X.ATI1 CI ES. -" N., Cape Sable, Floiida. New ' rl'-ans. -t. Augustine. 32 ST, Charleston, S. C. Vleksbnrg, Miss. 35 , Newljei n. N. ('., Memphis, 1 enn. 3? HO", Riclinioii l, Va.. Springfield, Mo., s an Francisco, i 1. 40", Philadelphia. CoJum' us, O., Denver, S It Lake City. 42 31, Ronton. Detroit, Ilulmoue for45 , Eh si port. Me, Houses PolBl, Si. Paul, Minn., Saleoi, Oregon. H-f Northern Boundary Line. loxrairnns. tl 30' W , Kastport, Me. i Augusta, Me. 7 Philadelphia. 77 , Washington. Rochester, N. Y. 80 Charleston, S. C, Pittsburgh. P i. s" Frankfort. Ky., Ft. Wavne, Ind. 87 .'Xr, Louisville, Ky.. Milwaukee, W is. So New Orleans, Memphis, st. Louis. 9o Oalveiton, Texan, Leavenwoi tli, Kansas. 105 Denver. 112", Salt Lake ray. 133 30',tsalem, Oregon, San Francisco. Using these as points of comparison, drawing parallels and meridians through them whije projecting a map on slate or blackboard, or critically studying those drawn in an atlas, and learning, as he soon must, how large a portion of the map is occupied by a single degree, he cannot err widely in any estimates he may make of the latitude and longitude of any important locality in our country. It will be seen that the latitude and longitude of some of the places above named are not given with the exactness extreme accuracy requires neither is it necessary that they should be. A difference of a single degree is of no special importance to the general student. With this fact in mind, numberless coincidences may be noticed in the relative position of places, which will make the study of maps an interesting and profitable exercise. For example, the parallel of 30 degrees N., marks the general trend of the northern shore of the Gulf of Mexico the capitals of Mis sissippi, Alabama and Georgia, are on nearly the same parallel ag Vicksburg; the parallel of 35 degrees marks the northern boundary of these States as well as of South Carolina; the mouth of the Ohio river is nearly due west from Riehm nd, Va.; the parallel of 4 is t' e northern boundary of Kansas, divides Illinois and Indiana into two nearly equal por tions, and is but a little north of the southern boundary of Pennsylvania; the mouth of the ednmbia river rs' about a degree and half north of the parallel of 4p?, whidi parallel forms tbe southern boundary of Montana, divide Dak jta iuto two near equal portion, r.nd strikes Lake Huron a Thunder Bay. Similar facts may be vr'uely separated, scattered over the whole earth. To do this in a satisfactory manner, a magnetic globe is extremely convenient. Select some parallel or meridian, and place an object on each place whose geographical position you wish to remember. Make lists of these places, and require your pupils to copy them. Remove the objects, and let your pupils, with these lists in hand, replace them. Do this until the lists can be dispensed with. Endeavor to learn the position of but few places each day; review, daily, all previous lessons, until each pupil can readily give the latitute and longitude of any place named, and without hesitation place an object upon it. Use these as points of comparison, and exercise the judgment and iugeaurfy of your pupils in estimating from them the position of other points. UHLHORN& BRINKMAn" iccessors to M. A (KstabM'died 1 T.ATRENCE, n Wholesale and Retail Dealers in ! A M KR1 CUV A AT, IT A Z. TA .V MAJURLi i a superior innrtf j- of Limestone for ,, .. building purposes, window sills, oaps, fronts doer :-ilfs, c, ' 'i'. . nos. too, io'2, ana iui Jiam street, to Court fToiTe, J v

MEDICAL.

Great Xew England Remedy DR. J. W. POLAND'S WHITE PINE COMPOUND, IS SOW OFFERED TO THE 1 flicted throughout the country, after having been proved by the test of eleven years in the 5few England States, where us merits have become as well known as the tree from which, in part, it derives its virtues. The White Pine Compound Cures Sure Throat, Colds, Coughs, Liptheria, Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, and Pulmumxry Affections generally. It is a Remarkable Remedy for Kidney Complaints, Diabetes, Difficult of 1 oitling Urine, Bleeaing from the Kidmegs and Bladder, Gravel and other complaints. In November, 1855, 1 first, advertised it under the name or White Pine Compound. In twi years from that time there had oeen wholesaled in Manchester alone one hundred thousand dollars' worth, where it took the lead of all the cough remedies in the market, and it sull maintains that position. There are good reasons for this; It Is very soothing and healing in its nature, Is warming in the stomach, and pleasant wilhal to the taste, and is exceeding cheap. as a remedy ror Ki-iney compiainis tne White Pine Compound stands unrivaled. It was not originated lor that purpose; but a person in using it for a cough was not only cured of tbe cough, but was also cured of a kldue difficulty of ten years' standing. Since that accidental discovery, many thousands have n edit forthe same complaint, and have been completely cured." TUE WHITK PINK COMPOUND. "It was early in the spring ol '5 that this compound was originated. A member of my family was afflicted with an irritation of tbe throat, attended wttte-tt disagreeable cough. I had for mum.- months previous thought that a preparation Having for its basis the inside bark of White Pine might be so compounded as to he very useful in diseases of the Throat and Lungs. To test the value of it in tbe case alluded to, I compounded a small quanti- y o: the medicine that I had been planning, and gave It in teaspoonful doses. The result was exceedingly gratifying. Within two days, toe irritation of toe throat was n tnoverl. the couah subsided, and a speedy cure was eneciea. The above was writen by Dr. Poland ir lsiu. Since then, as in .Manchester, tin White Pine Compound has taken the leaf of all cough remedies, as well as prepars tious for the cure ot kidney difficulties, 1 every city, town, village, and hamlei throughout rhe New England states. i h is remedy Is as safe and pleasant lo take as it is effectual. WHITE FIXE COMPOUND, BBWWB W. SWCET.M.D., Proprietor. Prepared at the NEW ENGLAND BOTANICAL DEPOT, 106 Hanover Street, Boston. Under the supervision of Rev. J. W. Poland. Cloud & Akin, Wholesale Agents. For sale by Keller A White, Wm. H. P Stoddard, T. C B idw.-u. H. JS Schlaepfer and by Druggists generally. febftdlw, wlttf. TOBACCONISTS WHOLESALE DEALER IN IK.IKS. TOBACCO, S.VI IK, Ai No. 10 Main Street, Evansville, It Calls the attention of the trade to his n.. Brands of Cigaks and Tobacco. Call and examine my stock and prices. Orders filled promptly, and at tne lowem t ates. rec22 d3m C I N CI N NATIClOAR STORE H. HRE.ViiXO & CO., No. 7 MAIN STREET, Sign of the Big Scotchman, MAXFFACTl RF.RN AND WHOLE sale Dealers iu HAVANA AXD DOMESTIC CIGARS, PLUG AXD HMOKISO TOBACCO, PIPES AXD SMOKERS' MOTIONS. We manufacture our own goods, warrant them to give satisfaction, and sell as low as any house in the country. OUR RETAIL COUNTERS Are supplied with the best and finest goods. We are sole Agents lor W. E. Garrett k Son's Snuir. And sole Manufacturers of the Celebrated k My Own and Washington Irving CIGARS. july!2 it, CONFECTIONERIES. Confectioneries j a. M AHLEBING. AHLERIXG H. T. HABSXSB. & HASSLER. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in randies, Foreign Fruits, Toys -and FANCY WARE, No. 15 Sou tii First Street, EVANSVILLE. We manutacture our own Candies, and are prepared to supply the Wholesale Trade at the lowest rates, and warranted otpuie quality. We fceep a full assortment of Foreign Fruits and Nuts, Canned (ioods, fine Preserves, Jellies, 4c. Toys and Fancy Ware of every description, for presents and at tractive amusement. FIREWORK n full supply and genera: variety. Agents for O. I. MaJIry A Co. Oj -t resSi dlr i Charles St ark. Louls Mimzer QTAEB MEX2CR, Decn in O SECOND-U Ar CLOTHING. No. 5 South Second Stree', Bet. Main and Lorrtst, Evansville. Ind. Cleaning and Scouring done to order. Llbrajt prices , paid for Secondr ing. au'jjunn

DRPG8&CHEMICAL8 OPERA DRUG STORE.

STEWART & BUTLER, (Successors to W. T. Young A Co.,) PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS, No. 18 First Street, (Chandler". Block,) Evansvillb, Ind. A new and complete stock of Drugs and Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Toilet and Fancy Articles. Prescripti ns carefully prepared at all hours. au23 d3m JAMES URIE & C0, MANUFACTURERS of the celebrated IKIE'8 PATENT MOVABLE POINT MOVABLE PLOWS. STEEL Office 13 and 164 MAIN STREET, EVAN3VU.LJS, Ind. James Wrie, "J John H. Roalker, JH. F. Blount. ) jy25 d Jm JOJIY LAVAL, Wholesale and Retail Drngg.. Dealer In Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes, dec, t 4 I ST.. bet. Second and Third, EvansviHe, luJU Particular attention given to CUTTIXti WJNDOW til, ASS to any size. lJun2I dtf T. C. BRIDWELL & CO., (Late of Owensboro, Ky.) OEALEK8 IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES, PAINTS, DYES, &c, Corner Third and Main Streets, Evansville, Ini. Prescriptions carefully compounded, day or night. ; i v l 1 1 1 1 u CLOU) & 115, WlioleHale DruggiMt umrAcmmfl chemists No. 5 Main Street AGENTS FOR GEORGE H. REED'S D0MES1. ' LIQUID DYES. GENERAL AtiENTS KOR DR. ARMISTEAD'S TONIC SYRDi UNIVERSAL OINTMENT, and PILE OINTMENT. All orders promptly filled. apn WM. C. TURN0CK & CO.. BRASS FOUNDERS, Gas and Steam Pipe Fitters Corner Pine and First Streets. Cash paid for old Copper and Brass. WLealorsiu all kinds of Brass Cocks Whittles, and steam Oauges. Particular attention paid to repairing and adjusting SAteam Gauges fJuneH tf DENTISTS. dH. j. HYS Resident Dentist, Over First National Bank, Corner Main and First Streets, Evansville, Ind., MASlFACTrBEB OF roMl.M'ous Oum Work, Gold, Silver, Vulcanite, Coralite, and Amber Plates, Carved W ork, Artiflcial Palates, Ac. ADMINISTRATOR of Nitrons Oxide (an excellent and safe antesthetlo, Chloroform, Ether, and alsoseveral local paralyzers. vU5Ivffec,ioDki treated. ?J, . FACILITIES are as good and rnv establishment as large (consisting of Kjvk rooms; as any in the United States. I RETURN MY THANKS for tbe exDR. J. C. BIERBOWER, Surgeon Dentist, Office, No. lO FIRST STREET, bet Main and Locust, Tenders his professional services to the citizens of Kvp.nt.vllle and vicinity fe26U I Administers Nitrous oxide (Jas to alleviate paiu in extracting teeth. ROCKPORT COAL. WE ABE SOW PREPARED TO deliver, at Kbortest notice, So I Screened Rockport Coal to anv part of the city. -T Office ami Yartd, coraer Division and Tater Sr,r -ts. I SPEB'!oy. ull mewaregAMranteeil. aug dtf

CHARLES BARCOCEACo.

IMPORTM A WD DEALER TH Coach & Saddlery Hardware Springs, Axleu. Wood Work, Damasks Harness, Enameled Patent Leather Pad Skins, Skirtings.-Ac., Ac. No. Main Street. Evansville, Jaly 2, lstie. jelo BCETTICHER, kUAMUU & CoT (Successors to Wells, KellogK & Co.) IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF 13 JiF'irst Street, SIGN OF THE BIG PADLOCK, Wi s, AXES, AXKN, AXES, AXES, AXES, TABLE CUTLERY, TABLE CUTLERY, TABLE CUTLER I'', POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, Trace Chains, Trace Chain, Trace Chains, Planters' Hoes, Planters' Hoes, Planters Hoc. Mechanics' Tools, Mechanics' Tools, Mechanics Tools, BUILDERS' IMRDYYARK, Bl ILDKRS' H.1RDWARK. BULDKRS' H IRDVi'ARr, OTTOV AU WOOL Wilis. OTIIX AMD i(ll, tans. OI'10.X SO WOOL 1,'AROS, REST RVnitER BEI.TIXU BEST RUBBER BELTING, BEST RUBBER BE1.TISC, Mill and Cross-Cut Saws, Mill and Cross-Cut Saws, Mill and Cross-Cut Saws. CASH buyers will find it to their ad vantage t examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. At the Old Stand, 13 First St. BffiTTICHER, KELLOGG & CO. Jyi rail Trade, 1867 JACOB STRAUB & SON, DEALEHB IN IIJL. R DWAR E No. 74 MAIX STREET, Bet. Meond and Tulrd Hts.. Evansville, Iwn., Have now insto'-k a large tmottra . 11 1 of the following goods, at LOWKsr MARKET RATES: AXES. L ppincott'H, Ten Eyck', Morgan's. Htraub's, kc. Brass and Enameled KETTLES. . CHAINS. Trace. Lok. Breast, and Halter. SHOVELS. Ames's, Rowland's, Ac. Coal, Grain, 6c Long-Handled Shovels. Original Turn-Table Apple-Parers. TABLE CUTLERY, American and English. POCKET CUTLERY. TEA AND TABLE SPOONS, Iron, Britannia, and QarnkaB Hilver. COTTON AND WOOL CARDS MILL AND CROSS-CUT SAWS. FILES. Butchers', Htubb'. Whlpi,le. Ac. HaCHANlCS' TOOLS Of bent maker). Headquarters for Cooper Tools And the only 'omprdie Aswrtnaent In the city ! BUILDERS' HARDWARE. Just received a dow rot of Bftttero H jorLocksand Latciies, ut UKDUCKD PftlCES. BARBER'S SHEARS. RAZORS, HONES, and STRAPS. We are the only house in the city that beeps a full line of BltOKHAH N K M .1 .HNS'X BENOAL and OiESUINE I'll't: IHZOUS SCALES. Tea, Counter, Platform, and Beam ScUea, NAILS. AH sires; als-, Kiiiishing, Casing, Fence, Brads, and CUnota -Vails. CHAIN PUMPS, GRINDSTONES, Fixtures, Ac . Ac. Terms cash. Orders promptly atteu dwl to. JACOB STRAl'B A SO.V. sep3 (1 1 rn 2t a m EVANSVILLE OIL HOUSE. WM. WHITE & CO., Manufacturers of LUBRICATING OILS, and Sole Proprietors of HENDRICK'S PATENT. Also. Dealers in Sperm, Lard, Whale, and coal Oil. At Ctneinruifi Prieet. Office, Xo. IS SOUTH FIRST STREET. B. F. GATCII, Agent at EVANSVILLE, IND. jy25dtf Notice. AMI S n. wARRK'i t the nrm oi Mark & warien, ot mm city, anu ark Wnrren 4 Co.. ot Cairo. Illinois, has

tills day sold oat his entire Interest, in saia houses to M. Henning, of this city. The business will hereafter be carried on in the name ,r HARK & HEN VI NO All eebtxdue the late firm of Mtrlt 4 Warren are to be paid to Mark A Heuiiin , at)d all deB'ods against the late firm of Marie A Wl:n are to be paid bv Mark & Hen- .. M. HRNNISO. ADfGt ia,ll7. 'aollUlt.