Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 2 October 1867 — Page 2

THEBV ANSVILIrErDAItrY- JOURNAL: -WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1867.

I - - i

.1. .X

The Turf of Old. Fr(frn An -English Paper.

It was in Charles Il's time that that" famous importation of eastern ; bloot took lafce.' . He not only kept ioimuiAoxe&ruuaaunaea 1 1 i .1. : i v . annual plates. " TherDarley AVafeian, sire of Childers, was brought to this country in the reitrn of Oaeen Anne: and the Godolnhm Arabian mT72L This latter animal was first jippofted into France ' from Barbarv.'V fcresent : (it is sup posed) from the Emperor of Morocco to XjOUIS .. out BO little was uo . , -r. . . i . . .1 S'aSEr m'rl6fe in araneht Everv ... . . - CD T " nor JSijoglisn. racer partates or ni3 "valuable blood. Ulleldied at HogMagog, in Cambridgeshire, m the tweaty-niBthj jpar of his as,e, and is burled there in a covered, passage leading to . his stable, with a flat stone without any inscription, since epitah hedid not need. tp all the prints of "the day he is rpieseflted with his faithful feline friend thr eat, pined j ,. - to death-, for the loss of him. These f';i Arabians, however, are much less celebrated ; for what- b$) did themselves than for the progeny which ; they begat; ' ' '. " I 1 The illustrious flying Guilders (got ' by the Parley; Arabian iout of Betty 11 Leeds, a mare said 6. have produced no other offspring",) a chestnut horse, T,Vhite oyj bis'iose, and j with four white legs, was foaled id 1715. He (" " was the fleetest horse tha eter ran at .. Newmarket, or.,, probabli anywhere " else; and was' never beatea. j ,.. tciipsejWaa also, aphesput (got by ' Mafske'butof Spiletta,) foaled during the great eclipse of 1764, "irom which he toqk, his name. He alto was never ' beaten,-' and -has1" the reputation of having been -second in speed to the Flying Childers, only. He 'was the .first horse that ever traveled in a van, but this was , as a stallioQ, and when his racing days were over; in his youth he was by no means at pampered , animals H js , temper wasf so terrible ;' that it 4 was hougot impossible that he could ever be brought to the post. Un tins account heiirapJaced under a'roiigh "rider at Epsom, apoacher by vrofession. who fromiefitlv kent the -horse out all night j but in; spite of this, discipline his jockey! never at--tempted to., hold him, j contenting ' themselves., with sitting, (quiet upon ' the saddle. In Jus ; first, (race there were four-miles heats in those days though tberihorses were Sail together at the three-mile post, he distanced . : the i whole . of them, c though pulled with ' the . whole , strength his rider , could exert; yet he had not been ; struck j- but only alarmed by the flour- ,' ish of the whip. ; . ' ';j j Eclipse is generally believed to have covered eighty-three '.feet of ground in a second when at the j top of his . pacef or about -twentyfive feet at a eintfie -stride- Elyiag Childers, it is -aidreoTeredheBSTBW-W'ound, but 3 Iperfoirned still more, wonderful feats of speed. Carrying nine stone two pounds, he ran ove the round course " 0 at Newmarket; (thrg miles' six furlongs and ninety-three yards n length) in six minutes and" four seconds ; and also over the Beacon course, (four miles, one furlong, and 138 Vards,) in . seven mir utes arid a: halt. These . infitances seem to be well authfenticated, and, though published with every de- """ tail at the time, do not seem to have beeri -denied." ilace horses of the present-day, however it is certain, cannot accomplish such marvels, to whatever reason such a3 the being run too young, whereaChilJevs and Eclipse did not' appear in public until five - years. V old tbeTr-inferiority may be ascribed. ..'.Nevertjie-ess, if beaten, by their '.for,efithrs, they . cannot , be .vanquished :fcyi the offspring of any foreign 'stock j On the KhJbFAugusTjfor mstante). 1825, lutwo Vsecond-rateJ tEnglish racers. Sharper and Mina. contended against the;mub;de.lt4eajCDj?iack horse from the Don, the Black Sea, and the Ural, in a race. of a cruel distance of forty-seven miles. "At j starting, Shafpfcr ifdJIiuranTawy with their riders more than a mile, and in a very steep hill, where the latter horse brokOjdownnJ was consequently pulled up." Half the distance was run in an hour and forty minutes. In theJast half only Hpne of ithe many Cossack horteswh'rrsfaTtedi was able to contend with fcharper, who, notwithstanding every foul advantage was taken, by changing the weight, and even dragging his opponent along with a rope, won his race in gallant ' style; performing the a"ee fn two hours and. forty-eight' minuteC At starting, the English horses carried three stones more weight than ' the Cos- : sacks' ; anddurin the last half of the race, the one Cossack that remained in it was ridden by a mere child."

Bow to Become a MlllUnalre. John McDonough,thV millionaire i : v : of New Orlearra iiaa -engraved upon :' ' ' his tomb a seriesf-isxims he has u-" - prescribed as thev1tuie".&r ! his guid- ; , ance through lifeVuf!o which his ' "'' success in business fi niarnly attribu- - table. : They cOrCaipiSOmuih wisdom ;' . that we eopy theia:cn?-r j Rules for. GciAjycjs Oii jit Life, 1804. Remember always that labor is one of the Conditions of jour esis-t-ence. Time js,old: throw not ot.e : ' " ' niniite away,but place-each one iu account. Do unto all men as j-ou would be' done by. Never put off tiii r . . . to-morrow what..,you rCan do to-day. Never bid another db what you can - ., do-yourself. Never covet what is not ... ..".-ytmx-o-gq. .NaverjJjiaLapy matter c BOdjflf.ng'.jasi .not to deserve notice. ' Netefiv out' that whichj docs not

'Tfts.WmeI'H?,,Nveipepd but to .ji . Wpdv5feJ Jjfi fhe gteatesrti-der regu-

ui1, jj , ...liiie,, jne iransaciiouss or your

i trreatest 1 amount oi Kood.u1 Deprive

-yourself bt' nothing necessary to your comfort, but hve in an nonoraDie sim plieityr' Labor, then, to the; last-mo-ment of your existence, urpue Rtnctlv the above rules." ana tne i - - - - - - . uivme uieosiug auu ncnes kindlwDl W5tIton you to - your heart's content; but, first-of all, remember that the chief and great duty of your life should be to tendrby all means in your power, to the honor and glory of our Divine Creatoj:)!!f. rr.i 1 . . V " 1 T 1 . xne conclusion to waicu t-i&y:?. arrived-is. that without temperance '1 tUfo iaLnn iAm Ifh .uaUinnt virtue naJ,

order; without religion no hapMnei? hcan describe theiuftering and

I Til - n . . . . . .

ana inai me uiui 01 uui ueius.p 'WiL"" t t- . rr9Jl

live wisely, soberly, and nghtguupHM John Mcdonough. MW Orleans, Marca , ISUi. i!i,(J ; Igrlcultaral StatlsticsVf " The followinsr table reDreslents the product jof grain, potatoes, hay, etc in the SiTate of Indiana, during the; year 1SG0, coiinpared with the (wbOjlef product of the! whole United States, in li '- : i j c -Lot Li o me sauitr year, uuuipiieu uuiu uuiuici returns "for the Hanker' Magazine New York, and published i iair the ci a t - 1 : -. oepiemoer nujnoer: ; .u Year 1866. Corn &...bash, Wbat....-i... "s Kye. ... Oats........ "tr Bacley..rr-.. 't. Buckwhaat . 'V Potatoen.... Tobacco. .Ib9 Indiana. United gtjatesi. 127,676,247 345,144 10,15862 33M,474 443,m 3,774,226 8,-205,9T3 CWi. 141.77 i 1138,078 zirmam a88J28.5S4 Uay....-.:....top4j. 1,U88,S ; $1,778,627' t- t. A e T j : ' ir.ilA'Ai D J.JJC KTCiit ;rup vi xuuiaua lo.curu,, which yields 15 per cent, of the entire crop ot 'tne country. Indiana, -nao:, trtr-n " l - i t xtiV t &A in ioou? a pupuiaiiou oi ,oiw,to. -j ;ui i: Xf v.-.i.l cousiuerauijr ciuccuiug lunsaatuusetts. Missouri and Kentucky, and entiivalet to-29 per cent.' of 'the; Xj nited iates and was the sixth State as jto population. The product of Indiana is largely beyond; the averaged com and wheat, and below the" avefage ifin the other articles' named. Z u' ,'!','; Lincoln at Gettrsbnrs. '.Hi On the 19th of November,",il'863: 1 Abraham Lincoln delivered his dedir cafory address on the occasion 'of, coia-, seerating th& National Cemetery;, at Gettysburg. "jThe immortal Swords, which he then uttered cannot he too, often impressed upon the American, peeple, and their republicationiito)-aay. will associates them with the similar ceremony enacted over the dust,' of the brave men who fell upoio. the equally glorious field of Antietarn;., Fourscore and seven years ago ou fathers brought forth upon thi: continent a new nation, conceived .Jn Liberty,- and dedicated to the proposition that altmen are created equal. Ndw we areengaged in a great. civil war, testing whether the nation, or; any nation so ' conceived and so.dedi,,' cated, can long endure. We are met gna great battle-field of thaV war. We are: met to dedicate a portion: of it as the final resting-place of those who here gave their lives thai that nation might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should d$ "Arv. . -. . -ib -t'i'il Trout-ina larger sense we, canoof dedicates we cannot consecrate,.., we cannot hallow this ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here, have consecrated it far. 'above ouf power to add or detract. ., The world will little note, nor ' long re member, what we say here. ' t.It . .is for us, the living, rather to be .dedicated here to the unfinshed work, that they have thus far so nobly carried on;- Itls rather for us to ibeZhere dedicated to the great task remainingbefore is that jfrom these j honored dead we take increased devotioao ihe cause for which they here gte' ,th;e larf me jsure of their devotion(Vfthat we hereliighly resolve that thandead shall not have died in vain, thfithe nalion shall, under God, havea '.new biftn ot lreedom, and tnat ;tne goverBment ot the people, by thejaaop.

and for the people, shall not perishjJQr

" The California papers come to us loaded -with criminations and recrim? inations regarding the recent State election. The San Francisco Bulletin and" the Sacramento Union are V t n r nv hrt f -wt A V rt n r V j I sponsibility of the defeat of j th? publican party. Ihese journals retort vigorously that the real cause of the disaster was the knaveryofjfafe.w party leaders, who threw Mr Brdwell overboard, because he was too honest for their purposes, and put ' a lobby vulture-at the head of the ticket. -The "San Francisco Times i denies the truth of the charges brought against Mr. Gorham, and fairly glows with raee aeainst the Bulletin and

Union, he German paper publishedT1;0 at can rrancisco says that the lie-, j cheap as, t

publican (iermans voted the -.Demo -cratic ticket en masse on account ' of the Sunday law. Governor Haight, iefhis serenade speech, said that the result of the election was a rebuker tothe Chinese Empire, and an expression of the fixed determinaiiao of California not to be overrun by? -A.. atics! After reading all the 'reasons given pro. and con., we are led to wonder that the Republican ticket had any votes at all. : j! -The Bulletin and Union both' affirm that there is still a Republican majority of more than 10.(X)0 in the titate, and that the next Presidential election will show- it. Chicago Tribune. ' '' Terrible Savages or Tellow tffrtK The St. Louis Republican .saysua new cry for help comes from t fed South stricken with yellow feverl It has seen a letter from Messrs. iMiteheU," Burns & )o., a leadin eroeerv and rmin Heiiiion, Texas, ad.-; Laodan, in that "city.,

They say;'" We have a great deal of yellow. fever iaLOurjeityat least.eight

hundred cases, and new cases by tne dozen every day.--It isalsa raging to4 a. fearful extent in La Grance. Hemp-. stead. 'Navasota. Millicaru HuOtsville,'

oTverytnd-HaTTrsb-OTgrhwrraTe-beeB

ninety aeatns in mavasota out oi xnree hundred, takep up to this time. Not ver one put of fifteen recovers. The whole Country is paralyzed. -. No business is done, and there is no money :to relieve the sufferinc- . If you pos-!sibly..can-raise any moneyiQ St. Louis W.-- .T.. . t . , - . -...T. ... .. ior ,ou?:smcKen city ana sister towns. in Lrfi w. 9- n M 1 rI . . TIT r O T T.F T. 1 'ITT. ra T TT week'lhe cood , God!; only can- telh Appeat-LO ina peopie. in uny mauuer, and send by express all you can get, Uiw, will turn, it over to the proper associajiou lor, reiiei, i yi ' ...Garibaldi is described as follbws h? a pergoqha ihad.an opportunity oi oDserviog nim . cioseiy acuteneya: "He is ' dressed -ki ' he aDDearS la all hi photegraphs red shirt, light blue pantaloons, -gray felt hat, and his American moiirho- with black strioes on t the ' r shoulders; iu..his.Tpockei'a large silver ;wateh : with a .steel chain. He appears to? be suffering, .walks with difficulty, . and hia ..riKhthand, F disabled by rheumatism, must not be too vigorously, shaken. - . j d b-j. Q JEENSWARE, y ? tt TT7 Queensware ; House. in JH. ej!.: Id-sinn i j-.iib I r.-i I IiLICKTEN & ICUENIIArSER, - f 1 . - tr : - it v. rs QUSWjaltE, irh:rli IV.i ; '-and-'''--- ! ' r '1u Muse tFuMsme G00D.J No. 3 Sonth First Street.; oto i i.njii.--;.- .-us j i-cc'i !! 10 i, noii: vtf.,- !-.;.. i-.'!T ftl&taE ARE NOW OPEITINCl-tHS most 8plenud assortment of Fasu Article ever imported to this city, and o stock or -.' -- - - - i II -i(".l V-.: lit " ! , . .IfLa Warn geanite;ware l.!itifUI !';) ..if now complete, aud only-w&atB looking at U lndnc aU to make their purchases oi ii Tr.'motn .A-j'.dtr .7' c.jrr.ji i ' ' '- Is larger, and will be sold as low as the loweat it tb UHtted SUMa. . j J ". Bbliemian Glass and Silver-j-t i i Plated Ware. ' Our assortment of Bohertian Glass and Sitver-Plated Ware is one of the finest ever selected -tor the trade of this cityr and we have the advantage of onr senior partner residing in the city of New York, and at all times on band selecting the latest styles and patterns of ware. . -. ; .:, n , oeZi d3m -: SANDERS; BROS, Dealers in Ohiria, .Glass, Qut3enswaf e, i j j - uiHedderick's Block, :-:; -rf: South Thhd St. bet. Main and. Sycamore, '.EvAjfSViiiJri, It.' ' S DOZEN; Half-Gallon GLASS JARS, at f,.2 per;lozen r 5 DOZEN: Quart GLASS' JAR3, at$l 50 :,per dozen;. i :,.Hl,tvi . ' " ;' Just received and for sale by . i J '" , ' : se7dlm ," , SAN UERS EROS. i::0 Patronlze thesew, First-Class M i T-Xji:;, CJoods & Mir.I.EIt 4fc BBINKMEYER : t j 13 Jort ' Jtortlr' Pfwt 'Streeti",; WE , HAVE .NQ OLD.COOBS, bought at high pricesjtmt an , it. Entire 'Kevo Stock, rtion of which can be sold as THEY WERE BEFORE THE WAR.i-. . .. j.wv; .-i.e.- ii j " i. -; :i tc 1.- f---. 'i ' f -sl. I i'ij L,The stock consists of . .i - ; CiK-.l U.iii -.-. "1-'- Yl.ii hsii;t DRY G001)S,i!i - -ill o ! a': fid -:t, -carpets l"jl fWI&D.QWjBLmi)S, vt a : DAMASKS CORNICES, -' And everything kept in a No. l Dry Goods Store. Also, a large stock of Furs, Bought tie "1st or Augull?, 25 per cent, lower than they cante bought for to-day. . : FkrmiilrLooteL, file es. Kotcon ble to'how goods:' ac tix' in ,-r,n y. First Street. -.Z-i'i HIT Kilt.UT! I llUl 4 BeXidtJa.o.Y' .

THE

TSUHLOX' PACIFIC RAILROAD-CO. TeitLFIRSTjioiTGACfk fiOJiDS IS A3i ,ISVESTME5T. f , The rapid progress of the Union Pacific Railroad, now building west from Omaha,Nebraska, and forming, with its western connections, an unbroken line across the continent, attract attention 'to the vaiue of the First. Mortgage. Bonds which, the. Company , now. offer to the. public,. Ther first question asked by prudent investors is, "Are these honds secure? Next, "Are thtiy-a'profltabl investment?" To reply! in brief n iiii- nbu ..'v;.ti-iU!j I r' 1 ' ; 1st. The early completion of the-Whole great line to the Pacific is as certain as any future; business evnt can be-i The Qoyejrnment. grant of -over' twenty -mlllien acres of. land and fifty million dollAra Ini its own bonds practically guarantees 1U One-fourth of the.' work is already: done,' and the track continues to be laid at the rate of two, miles a dayi ,,. . ; 30 . 2d. The tJuion Pacific .Railroad bonds are issued upon what pr6mlses to be one oi : the most profitable lines of railroad In the' cpuutry. "or manj. years 4t must be the qJx aCcaahecting thiattantld and Pacific; ancU-helng without competition, ;it can iuaatjjjL remunerau ve grates. v, . - ,- 2d. -four hundred' and .twenty-five miles oi mis roau are nnisnea, azia iuny equipr ped with depots, locomotives, cara, c.,' and two" trains are daily running each' Way. The .materials) for. ta'e remaining f nlneiy-two miles to the eastern base of that Boqky, oantalns are pa Jiand, and it Is nnder contract tQ be done in peptember. . 4lh. , The ! net , earning of . the, section .already finished, ar trxxraL Urnea trremler'. than the .gold . Interest , upon the First Mortgage Bonds uponsuch, sections, and S hot another mile jof .the road were built; tne pan aireaay compieiea wouw uui oniy pay Interest and expehsesbut be profit-) ; ' 5th. The' pinion Pacific Railroad -bonds eah be issued only as the road 'progresses,' Ad therefore can -never be- n the market' hnless they represent a bona-fi&e property. " 6th: The amount Is strictly limited -by f- law to a giWu equal to-what is granted by tef.p:affhhd forjwhlch takes econd lien as its security. This amount upon the first 517 miles west from Omaha is only '119,(IM) per milei i j th. The fact that the Ui Government considers a aecWd Ilea pn theroad a i""" .U..v, - shrewdest railroad builders of the eountry have already paid in five million' dollars upon the stock (which is to them a third lien), may well Inspire confidence in a firt ?(en. V 1 ' ! ; : 8tHl' Although "it la not claimed , that there can be -any' better 'securities than Governments' there are parties who' con sider a first mortgage upon Stitch property as this the very best seo?rity in the world; and who sen their- -Govei hments to re-In vest lit these ' bonds - thus . securing a greater interest. : . Ui.i ... i " 9tb. As the Union Pacific Railroad bonds are offered for the present at 90 cents on the dollar. and accrued interest, they are ! the cheapest security in the market, being j moie than u per cent. je$s toan.u. a. stocks. ... u ; ... :-.t, ,r :U f ' , 10th. At the current rate of premium ou gold, they pay t,, ... r., ... i .:l . Ovex-Kinje. rwr dent. Interest. - a i" i -, The daily subscriptions are already large, and they will, continue to be received In New York by ithe "'' ; ri"fa;i CONTTIUfiNTAL NATIONAL BANK, i K iTt s a i'Ncvf Nassau Street : -,' 1 l!f. . . ClUaic, Desdz k Go.;Bankers, f rs.i -r n v r.t t rUi'.u 61 Wall Street;. f. "JtOjEUf J.-CJSCt A Bon.-Bankers, , , -; . . . A I-i iii . '.-: - r No. 33 Wall Street; knd!; by Eankr and -Hankers generally throughout jtbei United States, of whom maps and descriptive-, pamphlets may, be obtained: iTbey wlllleo be sent by mail from the Company's office, No. 20 Nassau Street, New York, on application. Sub scribers will- select, -their Own Agents, in whom they have confidence," who alone will be responsible' t: them lor the safe delivery of the bonds, "' '. ' ', " - JOHN J.! CISCO, Treasurer,, U 0 NEW YORKi1 il ; EYAXSVI1IK ,5iU03i"AL BANK, lit ,111 -.As V I 5 rrr a: i:if' V'f!iJ.--INSTJKANCE. li;..! EY1XS YILLE LVSmxCE CO. ;V;;.i , ; Authorized . Capital........ Paii Uy Caitai..'........'.......: .- J. -'..I. ... -'" T.it. 1 $1,000)00;, fIre, Marine, a flat boat risks i in. Taken affair rates, j .' John S. Hopkijts, President. James H-CUTtEK, Secretary. in 1 ::'!:; iJIIV X'V- ;: DIKECTORS: " 1 'i.'. t Charles Vlele, . -J John Jngley Jr., William Brown. 6illisota Maghee, ,-1 Robert Barnes, ; ; Dr. M. J.Bray, Dr. F, W. Sawyer,C Preston. "J.. N.' Knox. - Business Acent, who will also attend to Life and Accident Insurance ., - Office, corner- of Main and First Streets. in First National Bank Building. apl86mr rj - in nr t tt 1 nmTTnn 1 Scenic Artlet rind Freicc l: OB -i -i:-jj . Iiilntpr.' i 1 .ir; A'tloiMem lieM a,' tiwlxwfcK- Tllesttn! li Paint Storey LocustSiret.willie prompt!; auenaeu to. , ; 1 jr .-. ' . CALSIMIN4 SEATiNOS .faeatiydone; ' y2&d3mi.i,L .1.1 .u. . -r .i-.i-.ix ''. - PAPER.' - - . -T Samuel N. Docker. ; E. J. Morten. DOCKER & MORTEN, WHOLEaALB : - . - UP i'&jLl'ER, p EAXERS, ,'; ' f f- V . NoViiqutftTee ' 5,.zd i:

Great Discovery

Complete .Revolution in Roofing! " THE PLASTIC SLATE "-For Kf t nri nrr rf - nh rr v.n .,nofig - HlUUUg OUU.UtUCi.. (ItUUDbDi. . - Patented February 21st, 1865. THIS INTERENTIKO DISCOVERT -wsmrade known te the-rerid by the Farmers' Club of New York, at their meeting in the latter part of Jnne, 15, and its importance to our ooantry anu tne wr.ria was earnestly discussed : bat the inventor. William U Potter, of Clifton Park, N. Y., has been carefully experimenting with the material for many years, and has demonstrated its utility and practicability. -;i i After suffering many, partial failures In compounds of lime in all; its varloirn lrm and phases in sand,.gTaBite, plaster, mineral ooalvclay of - various kinds, i marbledust, soap-toue,. cement, ooal-tar, vege'Lablfi tar, a8i)Ualtum, etc. lall tbe propoitions and combinations that an intelligent and inventive 'mlnd-'eould suggest, tov ourletm. tdra,-.Hetiied,tbe slate-stone also,ln many combinations, beiore-he discovered that nature's law ol reconstruction w exceedingly simple, , .requiring only gluten to hold the pacticJes Jia connection till time- and the taction - of -tire- elements firmly unite tbearuini i .-'.! ;-.. ever a root leajM, it win da owing to other causes than'the.decay of ibe coverrl J11K.I All Willi WW 'LliW - wM9r KUH rottna, not through li 19 .unequaiea as a paint over new tin, and rwould preserve it many years' without' further - attention, and should be uHed for that purpose instead ot paint. , Jt will repair all defects in QUI tin roofs, such as rust-holes, cracks, and ibreaKS, making them permanenUy waterprooi, ana more uurauie, at tnncn less cost than a tin-smith could afford to do it, even in his Imperfect maaaer.- OMi roofs of every description mi be repaired .much more dvuriMy and tcheaply, with "-Flattie Slate than, with any other; material extant. Coal-tarUs found to be the vlsclous elemeatalika o(:'coal andslatf; and it was (Uncovered, not invented, aau sclentino in vestigation, as well as erperlence, fully es-(taelisbinrf-4.be Jac( that .lt. eposueiU neat ana com, wet ana ary, serves oniy to reconstrnct the two elements Jn their con-dltlon-WOI,ID HLJlIK, -ii 1 ui i '7: Because ir is'a berte'i' non-c3ndu;terof ncu.1 ti b roon onoor 11. will pe cooler &n summer ai war fa wjjatx. i,. 11 win not rusu 1 3. it wiUnot break .or cirafck open llktUI does where Jointed; 1 , 4. Jt is less dangerous. TJr.'Tvne's church one er the fiht in New York, was burned In JfoTmtr, lf5,4:alne n loss of S2S0, 006, from a, fire in ilt Un rojf from thera siers of some mw who were repairing It. 1. 5. Jt needs no painting;' -which on tin amounts in a few years to the, , entire cost Of Tlastie Slate Roof. ' , . ' . . j 6. Because it &U hUJ ct much, and 2ult twice aUnuj..(. .,.;;. - ' I have, at considerable expense, obtained from "The Plant le Blate Joint Stock Com paoy, ot .New Jfork' an-iexclusive rlgtif for Evansyjlle and .Vanderburgh County, Ind, and am prepared to put on new roots and-repairfcld. fti( oofs, repair1 tin, einc ana coppefgutleVs. , Present pi ice for new Plastic Slate Beefs, etgbtr dollars per square of teu. feet; same applied -to new or old tin roof, four dollars peraqaare. (latter srepa4ed at reasi nable rates- to siee :and at these orlces aH work .wlUbekept In order (accidents excepted) mse'veccrt, axxtte expiration 01 wuipifcjune it will XitUr than (When iiew. ! ,,,, We have the privilege of referring to the follbwine parties for whom -we 1 have applied tbe flastlc Slate liooflngt , H. H.. lenny, n-sq jonn j: ueig, i--.sq.; Aiessra. Reitx and Haney J ' Wm. lleilniaD,- Ksq. Messrs. tillbertjlt ; Co. - Mark Sherwood, Esq.: Joseph y. Elliott, Esq.; Messrs. Forth,- Bowles & Cov; -Anthony tels, Esq. ; Evansviile NatKmkl Banki - ; - : . uruers for r 00 Aug -or repairing mar. ie len at my ljUraDer lard Office, corner of Main and Seventh- Street, or with my 1 Agent. Charles m, ;i. ueston, f:sq. " 1 JOHN F. GLOVER. ' ' EvansvUJe. lad., April 1st, i7, (apl d8m JACOB STRAUB & SON, i : - i j 1 ' ir " I DEALEB8 IN, 56.74 MAI5 STREET. 7 1 Bet. second and Third BU.. f-- .i ' EVAHBVILI.E, iND.l Have now in stock a large assortment of tne following goous, ;at luwcsi AiAitKET RATES:- ; AXES.' ;'! " L'nninoott's. Ten Jilvci's. Morean's. Ktrftub's.. A" . 1 - Brass and Enameled KETTLES." CHAINS. -,v..,-: . -li , ..-.. , Trace. Lot;. Breast, and Halter. SHOVELS, r' , , .,.; . AmAK'H. ltnvlftnd'A. Ai. - Coal, Grainja Zona-handled Slioveh. Original -Ttrn-Table pple-rarera. TABLE CUTLERY. American and English. POCIiET. CUTLKRY . TKA -A.ND TABLE- SPOONS, Iron.-Britannia, and German .Silver. i: : -COTTON ANP -WOOL- CARDS.' millT AND. CROSS-CXJT saws. ii u'- vt-i iL'''' J(tj ;',Stubbs's,Vhfppies, liutct C 1 -v v.:.. MECHANICS' TOOLS Jleailqaarters for; Cooper Tools '. nd the.ouly Complete Assortment, 1, Tv. jr-.l.n1!rf the citv'!ir- 1 i-. BUILDERS HARDWARE: i -- '. : 1' J ust received a new lof Of- Fatern- Donar. ILocKsand LRtoUeKi at KtnUCl PRICES. BARBER'S , , SHEARS, !!wRAZ0R3, ui 10 flONES;and STRAPS.-.;?. ,7. Wearje the only; bouse, id the rity. thati keeps a full luie of BUOKHAHNE'S,JOHN,SON'- BESOAL, and ."UENUI.NE PIPE 'RAZORS.- H -;- :-nl i ri-. SCALES. -! .N-tu.j I Tea, Counter, Platform, and Beam Scales. NAiLS: ' 1 i : ,, All sizes; also, Fini.himj,.Catiing, Fence. Brad;,, and Clinch Nails. '" " ' ' . '- " CHAIN PUMPS, GRINDSTONES !.. Fixtures, Ac. Ac. " ' r .'?' Term cash. Orders promptly attended to. sep3 dim Jtaw. -r 1 1 ' J V?, f-lnthao.Wrln mHE CHLEAPEST, BEST, KIM. Jw PLEBT, and MOST DURABLE CJJOT.HE3.WKANJisafiu)ah market is tftPU !T'T-il H-1" f - 'Ui' V.I.- :. COLBY BE0. R)N6ER, i made at 'aterbury, Vermont, i j,' ,s, '. Price at retdlli7,iea9h, s-1 ' .,-fa:i -re, ' 'JEvery Wrmg6r is Warranted to Give Satis faction, and if alter a trial the purchaser is not satisfied, we will reiund the money. ' ..1 ........ vrckERy bros.;- ' - Agents for Vanderburgh Cou nt , 1 - - . - Eureka Bazaar,''. 75 Main, S,t. 2YANSVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE " Comer First and Vine Streets,' . 4. . ., I I ...I . ,j '':. '"- TEVASSVILtB, 1KB KClIOItRHlIIPM Utfted ' -ll .AU are invited to. . aU.and examine on fit .finnm rif triMtrtar.r or Kfturl fulft rc.ua and 1 receive1 bv lettiii' maif ' Oblletae Cirenlar T r with eotfcamens ol Penmanblp and- Jfloo -

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irci.ocipai. i-

DRY GOODS.

I SCHAPKER, BUSSING & CO Now offo T to the public a larger au:l be ite stock ot 1. Fall ana Winter Dry Goods than can be Tound ui an OXX E9TAB lisbment in the Western Country, via. In the s . . Domestic Department, .Under the charge of A. LANSING, ca now- ,l?e hsd thebet and most popula makesiof CWicoet, Brown and Bieache Muihus.j ShfeUegM, I'lUow-Case Muslin Check, Tiokmns, Hickory Stripes, Sa and always at the lowest market price. DresTGoods Department, Jd-efpeclrxl -i,srre of-.PHiF. CJtTs: JlATHI AS,Js now stoclted with Novelti. (f tfceaso, at J'iHni 2 to 81(Xi a patten and in whloiv jiny and every body can t suited.'"' White Goods Department, In cliargeof J. K. DUTCH ER, Is being datl f .wuvuu. nui KMTji.tuiif uuw plete consUtlng of Swiss. Jaconets. Tab Linens and Cloths, Stand and Table 'o' ers. Towels, Napkins, Handkerchiefs. En broideries. Edgings, Lac (bow., real sn iitaltatltMiJi, Eia laddered and iLace Cu tains, ,nd rcbaiming beauties in lie spreads, -Uotions Department This stock, in chnrge of A. VENEMANI id Ver complete. Iroxtx a Paoerof Pins to Parr or Alexandre's Kid GloVes, or a Bra Button to jl. Paper Collar. But the mo attractive is the celebrated Blglow's Llnei Finished -and-' Star ot the West" Ulaz Paper Collars, at 2o cents a box the mo J -durable,' best-fUMpgL J nd cheapest Coll: 1 in AifiorlL .iOw73i.jJJ -Woolen Department, Undei the superintendence of JOHN EX supertnienaence 01 juan 11.1 Ht Is well assorted, and those : -Cloths. C'KSlrneres,"' Doeskin liiu.Df' auythliiglor Men's KNliAUEft i sarctL of .0 BeaVero. Jeans. Boy's Wear, would do well to examii this stock before purchasing eNewher ana save money. Also, Flannels in a wooli)rt cotto u knj silk and wool Shawla and Cloaks In endless variety. ciH ceooHooprSkirt3 ii At a great reduction in prices. Retail Millinery Department, B0peflnteh(leu'by.Iiils ELIZA BELLA! is the most complete In the Went, and nt goods are daily arriving; and by the 15 of fcseptember-the Uci w41r-be complet witli -every-novelty-that -the heart. wish and the eye desire. jtWe'ikosI fesnetetfuly calj"the attentl. of the pnbllc to the fact 'that we make : ridiculous pretension of "selling belc cost," ''cheaper tban belgre the war," 'oneapw tlmn'flnybod.yiu- the world ;neither iW 'weteeUiUtTee spools of Coat Thread. Jor 'ii cents for the ouroose of e ticlng 'ti-ftje; anil then' charge It up Koooh in wnicu 'tuey 'are not postea. v ejl-t, the ffOXE-PRIC'B BWEM," a alwavs a cheap a tlve cbeapest, and low as the market will, ftfford.'and warra All goods as repreHented. r The salesmen will always be found t commodatlng and ready to show goo whether a sale is made or not. ' .1 ; -.:..! - J ;;; SCHAPKER, BUSSING , & CO., WndlESALE A5D RETAIL DEALEB ; 4Z and lb Main Street, sei EVAK3viti.K, Ivra HUDSPETH ADAMS & Ct 63 Main- Street 63 r-r KESl'EtFlLLV CAI.I. A tention to our large stock of Ladies' a Childrens Hats. 'We have Just recei from New, York City, new Dress Goods, Alpacas, Grenadines, DeLatns, Lin Goods,-Gingham,-Lawn, Chsmbray a Crepe Marer.Caplmeres.Cottonades, Lin Panting end Coating. 1 '" i New lot of White Goods, Jaconett, Na sook, Swiss, Irish Linen, and a large' riety In Ladles' and Gents' Linen Hat kerchief..: Our stock of Hosiery cornprl a large variety, bought low, .and will Bold cheap,' , . , !.,;; i . ,,.: : ; Parasols and Sun-Umbrellas, in 81 CoUon, arid Scotch Gingham,; We ha I and will keep a Jarge assort ment. .., New goods-bought by oyr Louse In 1 cnarket -Uh a special yipw to ,hc inter ol .pur, cufctorper, '.ye will receive he after daily, lant call the 'attention people iff etitae tri;l" e'x'arnln our ol stc :and price""- ,' ' ' . ,:!' : . i I i i . ' J f- ........ ( HUDSRETH, ADAMS & C( ii-i i G3 JunelO Fall .': i'.'UU Trade, ISGt G. MAGHEEV& CO., .1 - ON oi"12 First i ) L!f,EjfFiiisvlie, Indiana, , 11 ',' wholesaLk DeitEKSIX I -'il-. ... u ii i i. ! I gtAFlE'U.VD TAXCT'DRY G00B DismrToicAUitTHi: attb rtioa oi; Vb ljia! ,loi fcuetr large ai varied assortmenjOt,', seasonable goot which theyK have. Jus reeiveJ, and a .offering at great ibargainSj , (, ''GRAIN MAGS. 2, 2A, andyl bushel Seamless Bags on hat and for sale by" ' ' Xi; MAGHEE & CO. 3,000 Four bushel Burlap Bag J ust received an for sale by ' ' G. JiAtoJiiiE z co. iii . ) j-.ii i ti A if-.-rt

JTlaB.'L'Jt I OilJ. vyni)l i" : "..-,1.11

ed and for sale b MAGHEE & CO. . . nusuii, ,.., .it---.

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