Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 23 October 1867 — Page 2

rrjr V PL A r, f I. THp i'v vjvi IU",Y : WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23, 18H7.

1 1 HOC i si t t

Periodicals. The North American Rkview for October is received from the publishers, Messrs. TlCKNOR!fc Fui.dk, Boston. While none of the articles " are of striking interest or Hkely to attract general notice, they are all o' solid Worth and ill be read with profit. The first paper is on "Georfft the Third and Lord North," by 0. C. Hazewell, subjects which are always attractive to American historical readers. " Tho-liankof Enyand Restriction " will be read with peculiar interest by Americas fiuaucii rs and politicians who are desirous of comprehending our present financial questions, treating as it does of English monetary matters in times of war, of bank suspension, and the resumption of specie payment. "Civil Service of the United States" dicusses the present very detective and objectionable system of filling our public offices both at home and abroad, which calls loudly for reform. "Our National Schools of Sneife" discusses briefly the questions arising out of the Congressional grant for Agricultural and Scientific Colleges; its only fault is that the article is too brief. The "Critical Notices" contains able reviews of New Books by Prof. James Kussell Lowell. They are rather essays upon the subjects presented by the different authors, and to us constitute tliejniost attractive portion of the North America. The other articles arc: " TiiefcUnifed States Observatory;" " Arthur Hugh Cloujih ;" " Key and Opi;rt of Iado-European Philology;" "The Bib rmation of Prison Discipline;" "fl e Wintbrop Papers." The American repriqt of the October number of London Society Hurd & IIougton, New York appears in advance of the imported copies. The contents of this number display the accustomed variety and interest, and the illustrations are in every respect equal to the English originals. The October number of the American Law Review, published by Little, Brown &Co., Boston, eoutuins valuable papers on subjects interest

1 he American reprint of the October number of London Society ing to lawyers and business men. and an able essay on the life and character of the latelChief Justice Su aw. of Massachusetts. " Little's Living Age," ior October 19, contains the following: " On the Correlation of Force in its bearing on Mind;" "The Social Era of George III;" "Tenants of Malory, part vm; " "The Two Great Powers of the Future;" "Scotch Gems and Jewelery;" " The Love of Scenery ;" " Light after Darkness," by Mrs. Stowe; "The Satchel and the Wedding Dress; " "Mr. Seward and Lord Stanley." Western Farmers' Annual and Rural Companion, for 1868.--We have received a copy of this new publication, and on glancing over it, find it highly interesting and filled with; matter of the most useful and ubstantial character. First coices the Astronomical Calendar for each ; .1 n , l . ' . i monA and a Hat of tract eat duf.es in regular order, followed by an essay ; on Education as a Practical Power; an essay on Wheat Culture, f ollowed i oc.. nn n;; TTn.W Ti..,; : .

,- iug. Strawberry Culture, Sweet Pota-

toe Ctifture, Grape Culture, Fiower Culture, &c, &c, making altogether a work of 64 pages. It is beautifully printed, finely illustrated, and neatly bound in heavy paper covers. Price 25 cents. Address, Publisher -orth-uxsttm Farmer, Indianapolis, Ind. The November number of tbe Ricerside Magazine for Young People, published by Hurd & Houghtox, New York, is full of fascination fSr bright childrc-L. We hardly know which will prove most acceptable f.o the young folks the pictures or the stories. Christmas will be celebrated

in the next number by a story, KMeftaMhnlWisc Lktt! Boys;" by one of Mr. Kuntze's pleasant papers. ' Christinas in Pomerania;" by a carol set to music by Karl Eeden, and J hill aoSiia other ways. Mr. Stephens

will give the twelfth of his Cartoon

from Mother Goose, and an extra fullTVfEFJRPr """fr te given, " The Woif-Chanrier,'. John La Farge. being the twentieth of these large illustrations published in the .Rtt; rsid during the first year. All of then.

Dr of such a charaeter tha ! used as pictures apart oirMhttx: of the magazine r . . Tue Galaxy, lor November, from W. C. & F. P. CHUBCH, New Yuit, is fully up to the preceediug numbers, both in the merits of its articles, and thfi fine style as to type and illus-

duced. " Stephen Lawrence, Yeoman," by Mrs. Edwards, is continued with increasing interest; "Journalism as a Prolpsiou," i a good article; ale-0 " Our Dovtnrs n the Rebellion.' " Waiting for the Verdict," by Mrs. Harding is continued. Another paper by Prof. Blot on " Cookery, aud on " Words," by Richard G. White ; with other good articles. a.nj is growing in, value and popular favor. The Little Corporal Tot November, from- Alfred L. Sew ell, Chicago, contains its usual beautiful variety of original, pure, ami rparkling matter. All new subscribers for 18rJ8 sent before the close of November will receive the November and December aumbers of 1867 free. Terms, one dollar a year. Sample copies sent post paid to all who apply

before the close of the year, whether' the u.-ual ten cents are enclosed or not. The Little Corporal will make all the children better and happier. IIabter's Bazar Harper & Brothers have issued a specimen number of a weekly illustrated journal, especially devoted to fashion, but containing other literature for pleasure and instruction. The Bazar is of the same Style as Harper' excellent WeeklB Journal, and will be sold for ten cents a number, or mailed fir four dollars a year. The first six numbers, running to January, will he sent gratis to any woman who applies. -'It ii edited by Miss Mary A. Booth, author of " History of New York," and" Shirley Dare."', Uoraee Greeley's First Entrance Into ew York. - In his last chapter Mr. Greeley "escribes his first entrance into New iorK. x u is pari oi me ciiapier we etuote: g " It was, if I recollect right, the 7th of August, 1831. I was twenty years old the precediug February; tall, slender, pale and plain, with ten dollars' In my pocket, summer clothing" worrfi -perhaps as much more, nearly all on my back, and a decent 'knowledge of so much of the art of printing as a boy. will usually learn in the office of a country newspaper. But I knew no human being within two hundred miles, and my unmistakably rustic manner and address did not favor that immediate command of remunerative employment which was my most Urgent need. However, the world was all before me; my personal estate, tied up in a pocket-handkerchief, did not at all encumber me; and I stepped lightly off the boat and away from the sound of the detested hiss of escaping steam, walked into and up Broad Street in quest of a boarding house. I found and entered one at or near the corner of Wall; but the price of board giv n me was $6 per week ; so I did not need the giver's candidly kind suggestion that I would probably prefer one where the charge was more moderate. Wandering thence, I cannot say how, to the North River side, I halted next at 168 West Street, where the sign of " Boarding " on an humbler edifice fixed my attention. I entered, and was offered shelter and subsistence at 52 50 per week, which seemed more rational, and I closed the bargain. '" My host was Mr. Edward McGoiriek ; his place quite as much grognop as Doarutug nouse; nut it was quietly; decently kept while I tayed ii, uu ue auu ins iami:y were kiuu yud friendly. I regiet to add that liquor proved his ruin not many years afterward. My first day in New York a Friday, and, the family-. Oteing 3 u i l: e. :i i .i uaian tainoiic, no meat,. was. eateu or provided, which I understood; but when Sunday evening wag celebiated-4-by unlimited raid pl;iymg; U: that ,-ame house, my traditions were ueci3-' ly jarred, t do not imply that my obewancs were better or worse than my bust's, but that they were different. ' Having breakfasted, I l egan to ransack the city for work, and. in my total ignorance, traversed many streets where uone could possiWj it'-Jbund. in the course or that day and the next, however, I must have visited U fully two thirds of the printing offidfeJ on Manhattan Lsiand, without a gleam of success. It was midsummer, when business in New York 'is' habitually dull; and my youth and unquestionable air of country greentess must have told against me. When I called at the Journal of Commerce, its editor, Mr. David Hale, bluntly told me I was a runaway apprentice from some country omee, which was a very natural, though mistaken, presumption. I returned to my lodging on Saturday evening, thoroughly weary, disheartened and disgusted with New York, and resolved to shake its dust from my feet next morninc, while I could still leave with money in my pocket, arid before its alms-house could foreclose upon me. noui mi but " But that was not to be. On Sunday afternoon and eveuing several

ialMheamat'ti0UJP insnmea called at Mr. MC-

Vneir no naay saunter it.irfl artoiir town. tUld, baiQg.ifddjgbal i was a young printer in quest ot work, interested themselves in my effort with the spontaneous kindness of their race. One among them happened to know a place where printers were wanted, ana gave the requisi?. direction, so that, on visiting the

readi y found employment; and thus when barely three days a resident, I found au anchorage in New York." Foreign Ministers in Washington. Correspondence of the Boston POst-1 Washington, Oct. 11. 1867. The corps diplomatique has just been increased by the arrival here this afternoon of George Ruester, the Minister from H'ayti. He is a white man, bat his Secretary, Alfred Box, is a dark mulatto. Never before in the history of this country has there been such a numerous body of foreign representatives at Washington as at the present time. One of the most popular and high tooed of the South American Minisisters, Mr. Molina, is about to leave.';' but it is hoped that he will, after a time, return to this country. He is a modest, uuassuming gentleman, who has done much to strengthen, the bonds between the South American Republics and their portly North American sister. Mr. Romero, unless be becomes Mexioau miuister of foreign affairs, is also likely to again show his familiar face on the avenue and in the lobby of Congress. The Brazilian minister, tooil after his presentation to thePresident,went home on.eave of absence, but will probably return to Wsbiugtont utiles be can secure a more congenial mission at some European eourt, having liyt d long at Vienna. He is a poet of great eminence, and has the advantage of having a iirefty daughter. The Chilian' minister, Mr. Gana. is a trentiemafi of hieh accom

plishments, and the author of" several works. The Portuguese, Spanish and French ministers were all director's Jqf the foreigr service of their respective countries before coming' to the United States. They are bureau men in the best sene of the vord steady workers, v. itheut being bril1 ant men of saions. retary called the Saint of t,he diplomatic wiuR of the Roman Catholic Church, in Washington, from his devotiou to that Church. Baron Gerolt, the veteran Prussian miuister, is also a Roman Catholic, which is not usual for Russian diplomats, he bailing from Catholic Rhenish Prussia. His house ie the great resort of diplomats, his charming daughter contri Luting much to make it agreeable. Ihe new Italian and Grecian ministers are among the most distinguished of the corps ; both having high official positions in their own countries, and being men of universal reputation for scholarship The new 'lurkish Minister was Consul at Naples for many years, and is a gentleman of French Levantine descent and of great self-assurance and knowledge of the world. ihe new .bnghsh minister is not definitely appointed, though the Lon f A., 7V. o.T . ;. of Mr. Thornton, late minister to Brazil, and recently appointed to Lisbon a gentleman wno springs from an old lauded gentry family, and who has the reputation of heing an able man. The Prussian, Italian, and Grecian ministers are elderly gentlemen, while the French, Spanish, Portuguese, Belgian, and Austrian ministers are comparatively young men. The jolly Russian minister is too well-known in Boston to require any description. His wife has recently returned to this country, but it is said she will spend the winter in Washington. uuu jl tifito auuuuut.ee LUC U J HI illdllUU The Dutch Minister, Mr. Von Lim burg, well known married a daughter is not likely to return Mates app away tio still continues to be agitated, and it is to be hoped that our only sister Republic in Europe wifl -ooa be diplomatically represented here. QUEENS WAR. HO LLINGS WORTH BROS., IiIPORIR,S OK u TT - . OTJEEISTSV -V RE G JA S S W ARE, ri .1 J c, - Ijj ia aJl.tbjPir various orauon!!,' j.,. ATE B K E IJIPOHTIJI' Uireet from ilnsjland siuce Auijut 1 W (il . . ., .1 ...... .. ... n , . , i . ......... of the t rade, in quality, style, price, etc. BdA$4e xpTience of rear in th business, we go into the English market WITH GOLD, and buy as cheap any house in t United States, is We import and sell a style ol WHITE GRANITE GOODS which jao other hou in the city can get from, the factories direct, Xtiey are very desirable styles, and will seJ) more readily than an" go&da in the raaiv ket. Such Is tine opinion of good judges. yuetnsware ;inu vord!. ".01T.17 .tsacs mi You will find n at tae old staonqt ilj and X. Si Sjeamore Slrel.

In the absence of the Portuguese tthd theretv-rt-can nevdr be iu the market minister the legation is in charge of 1 unle' thev rinui niona-flde property, his first Hecretarv. Mr. Rosas, who 'U V Ah. The amount is atrietly limned by

irom nis iidviug , from tae company's otfioe.No.20

of general Lass, v,n ,.i, r.r, um.iiMittm

., The gentleman temporarily .hfJh5 ih4"HBW eWMii erice. who

oiutea in nis steau nas a:sp gone ; y,ni be 'repbn.ble to mem .'qi

- . , - u i , i.an.'i r . ji . t 1 . r -

not appointing a Swiss .Jiimster i .-rlii-icr 4

UAION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.

Theh- FIRST MOKTfclAfciE BONDS AS AS INVESTMENT. The rapid progreui ot the Union Pacific Rallruad, now nullrtlng wmt from Omaha, Nebrabltn,nd forming, with its western couueotiouM. iiulirtBt-xi Hue acroiw the oont meut, altrm !- attention to the va.ue ot the. F-int Mortauau Houtlii wblcb the ( (.mpaipy riow'"H'e to tlie public. The fir.-t ciatstlou ayk.a by prudent lhventxr !.-. "Are tbei ftouUs scarwf" Next, "Are Uiey a .profitable In vest)nent? " To reptjr ill brief: lat. Tne early completion of ihe whole lreat lin to tbje Ia,clffe U as certain ax any future busine-A event ca !be. The (Joveruinent grnut of over twenty million acieH of l.iiiu ul fifty .mtllion dollars in 1U own boudrt. pmctioally uuarauteeK It. 0.ne-fourlh ot tbe worlt la afreatly done, and the traclt tqnlinues to b laid at the ra.te oJ t w it ixxi les a day . 2d. The riilon Pacific Kallroad oond are iued up u what yromlse to b one of the mo.-,l prufliablfi UneH of raMroad In the country. Fbr many yearn It mut be Uie only line connecting the Atlantic and Pacific; anl belug Without itomi etjt.ou, it 'an rnnihtaln retntltieraUtfa rates. jd. Ktar hundred and tweuty-flve miles ot thlH UkM llnlshod, aftd fully etjuip-(-. i with dt-pots, looiinottve, cah, Ac, i.d two traiua an- dmly iuju.ii: eat'h way. The niHi.-riaut lot: the remaining nfnetytwu iuli- t the eastern ba of the K-k;. Mountains are on hand, uitd it W under ciu ! lo be oXine in Sepleuiber. 1th. XiAe net eartiUag, of the sections already finUtitd arerferZ tiiitfj fjrecUtr than the gold Interest r uu U,e First Mortga Uoiids upon kpen M-.-tion-j, and i; u-t unothei nliio of the rea l were. built the part all eady c impLered woiilo not ouly pwy Lntercwt and expense, bhj be pryflt- I able to tin- ( Oniiny. f rlh. The rrhitrn' tactile. Railroad bon. is ! can be Issued only as tH6 f-bad progresstH, IftW to a m id equal to what is granted by the U. i. Government, and for which it take:! a tecorHl lien an it security. This at&oc&t upon ihtjfirat 617 oil les west from Omaha is only Sltr.OWl per n. . 7th. The fact that Uie U. . (joverument considers a setoiid Jien upon the road a good investment,, ajid that some of the shrewdest ru.it oad builders of the country have already paid in five million dollars upon ihestuca (.which is to them a third lieu;, U'ay well luspire confidence in a first I'en. Sth. Although it is not claimed that theie can be any better securities than Governments, there are parties who consider a first mortgage upon such property as this toe very best security in the world, and who -il their Governments to re-invest In these lKinds thus securing a greater interest. 9th. As the Union Pacific Railroad bonds are offered lor the present at 90 cents on th doila acrufed are the cheapest security in the market, being moie than 15 per cent less than U. K. stocks. XOth. At the current rate of premium on gold, they pay Over A ine per Cent. Interest. The daily subscriptions are already large, and they will continue to be received In New York by the Contiuektai. National Bank, No. 7 Nassau street ; Clark, Dodge & Co., Banker, 51 Wall Street ; John J. Cisco 4 Son, Bankers, No. 38 Wall Street; ' and by Hanks anil Jitmecrs generally throughout the- United States, of whom mapsand descriptive pamphleis may toe mail Nassau In alone ;tbe, .sale . L'lC0, TrxuurerK NtTW YORK. EVANivVULii ..iriOAL BANK. lit' tain FREDERI K GEIL, -r:.n i (i . i PI A N OS, MELODEO N i and all kinds of Musical Inst rmcenr Ihstraction Brrok, Sneet Music Guitar arid Violin SUiugs, &c.,c. M n(M ami. i -'.t-.II North Sule Third Street, Bertreen Sj-tamore and Vine, d ,-OiJflf era rvniH hnc " ill ' 3-.S':e'Aentg for 8tinway Sons' f nk& CHtrkfcFn A Bon's" Gold-Mudal Pianos: :o toriiuynes Bio. s iano;ai4 P tince Brotheis MeTodeous uqd Organs. WM. C. TCRNQCK 4TgO.; BRASS FOUNDERS, Gas and Steam Pipe Fitters CorntrPlne and First streets. Casli paid for old Copper and Brass. Mr Ijealers in all kinds of Brass Cocks Whittles, and Steam Gauges. Particular attention paid to repairing and adjusting Steam Ganges 1 janes tf CULBKRTSON 4 SON, Mfi rp iPE-iRIL, Sri Stir k. b . m.-mmr., ,01.. II UIifljW i .ludiT ffi r Importers and Wholesale Dealers In Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods. SOTIOXS, BOOTiS,SHOblS. A( Su cuai-ue loi drayage. jdec

to 'tee United ' Scribers will s-ie..t their -own Agents,

HARDWARE.

( HAKI.l BIBCOCK A Co.. IMPOMM AWD DKALEB IH Coach & Saddlery Hardware pringa, Axles, Wood Work Damafc Hnruei, KuaixiitleU Patent Leather Pad Mklns, ski t ting, Ac, tteT IV o. ! Main Street. un-VJlle. July 2, 1MW. V10 BiETTICHER. kELLOGG &Co. (Successors to Velbi. RellogK ft Co.) IllPOUTKItrt AND JUBBKH Of HARDWARE 13 First Street, hk;x of the big jpjvidlock:. axen, 4 xrs, AXES, AI. 1XKS, AXES, TABLE CUTL Lit i ', TABLE CUTLERY, TABLE CUTLERY, POCKET CHTJiKItV. POCrCET CCTLKKV, 1'OCKET CUTLEKY, Trace UuitiM, Trm-j CJIttiiiiM, Trueo Clmliis, Ilaner' HoeM, I'lanlers' II -. Plan It-rn' If . Mechanics' Tools, Mechanics' Toolb, Mechanics' Tools, BUILDERS I1ARDU ABK, BI'ILUKKS' H.1KUWA.KIC, BUILDKKS' HARDWARE, corro. ANu woak'ardn, 4 OT! ON AMI UIMM.t UtltS, 'OTION AKDWOlM, (IAKM, BEST RUBBER BELTIfTG BEST RUBBER RELTI.SU, BEiT RUBBER BELT1NQ, Mill and Cross-Cat Sawt, Mill and Cross-Cut Saws, Mill and Cross-Cut Saws. CASH buyers will And it to their advantage to examine our stock before purchasing else Where. At the Old Stand, 13 First St. BCKTTICHBR, KKLLOfaU k CO. Jyie MEDICAL. Great ew England Remedy DR. J. W. POLAND'S WHITE PINE COMPOUND IS NOW OFFERED TO THE Afflicted throughout the country, aftei fiicltd throughout the country, after having bfcn proved by the text of eleven years in the New Kngland - tatcs. where its merit have become a well known an the tree from which, in part, It derives its virtues. The White Pine Compound Cures Sore Throat, ..Colds, Coiujlut, 1 ipheria, Jieronchitis, Spitting of Blood, and Pitltrfinary Affections neutrally. It is u Remarkable Itemed u for Grape and oth-r crtmnUUnt. ' In November, &K5..1 Ursi advertised it "undr thenitrue of While j'inet omjioand. jln tw'i yews from tha llin iere had oeeu vhflvsaled In .Manelie-. ni aloneoue uundrud tlionsarid dollars' woVth; where it took, fjieead jf ,ail tue : Hitch remedieH in in- m-n ket, and it suil maintainM that Ksltion.' -Ther are gxd rea Ons forthis; ;t ix very soo'iiing and .houiing in ltM uature Is warming in the stomach, and pleasant wiUial to the taste, and tmesw i cetdlng riheap. i J J "As aauicuy lor kidney complaintu the While Kine torn pound st.-n.d- utirivaled. it was not originated' lor that porpose;. but a penon in using it for a cuuali u. uoi ouiy cured of the odugh, but wiw also ctiied '6f a khJne difficulty W'ten years' standlug. Mince that aqt'klenlaJ discovery, many lliouiindi have u ed it for the same eoinpiaiut, and ' have; been completely curtdi'l fl W . ,,(. J , THE WHITE PINE COMf OL'NU. "H Wat etwly hu the spring ot '52 that this compound was origliialed. A meiuber of my iamily was arBicted with an irritation I of Lbe turit. attended with a disagreeable ,coUU- i bad for. some months prwlon ii.oijgui inui n jjifpHiauo t uuviug inr m basis the luUde bark of White PLn inlubt t so coinpouuueo us in in- v-iy us tul in diseases ot the Throat ao'd Lun$rs. To test the value of il in tbe cas abudeu 1. I cympounde i a sma.l qaautty ol Uie medVcine that I had been planning;, and gave It in teasix obiu-I dose.-. The result was exceedingly. 'gratifying. Wit bin twu rtatys. the irritation of tue tiwoat was1 r tnbved, tbecouKti saosidfd. aBil-a- spt4iy liur Wm 'Ie aiiove wa-s bitten iiy Iir. I'ola-jd ii I860, fclnc ltyam a'ln ... aucbeH'er, tb White I'ine CompounVl has-taken UM iea of all couLill rerrsed io. well as nrenar I turns or the cdre ol Jwdney dlmcil1t:-s, 1 every city, town, vllbige. and hainle throughout the New HpylarMl KtHtes. 't bis remt-dy is as ma aui pleasaut to take as i i eOecruui. I WHITE PINE COMPOtltHft 4.COKGK ;v. sm i;lt, w. n., (. Propriejar.d ,liU Frepafed ai the ti'tJ'' Mi ENGLAND BOTANICAL DEPOT, 106;Hanover'!tret, Boston. Under the. -iupervKicin 'of Rv. J. W. P- ' ! nd. .,f j Cloua arAttlO. Wholesale: Aents 1 for Miieby OMsWraft hJteioW3.(iH ,P , Rtoddainl; T. i ittwell R.X Scblaepf-er and by Druggists gaiirtraliy. ' .,. 1 " iajin iRvll'7 "u -'jo Jill .One DR. A. WEBBER (Formerly of Hopkiusville, Ky.) Offers hi.-, professicnal services to the citi zens of Ev nvilte. Kesidence on - bird, between Cherry and Oak Hlreets. Office over the Post-Office. tse?7 d-lra

fit-nlty if Voiding. Urine, JJletuing rpq. .ti Kidnxjs and Jiladdtr,

HARDWARE.

T II 11 HEW IRON STORE, No. 97 MAIN STREET, Between Third and Foaith. t") .LJ KVANKVilK, INI). Jl'W Hh( 1,1 I Y j A II M. MO( It Bar, Tire-Band, , JJorse-Shof, j ., (j .j , - Round ami SgimSilt Trw, 7 . IJuOp, Owlwd Halj '-Oca, ' T SJuxt tii Plate I I C W, AIho, all kUids ot MA(BW;UY -teel, Nail Rod, HprlngM, Ax.es, Anvils, VlHeti, Belloww, HorKe-Khoe. Hone-Shoe Nalla, 'l ire I 'i ills, and liendein, C'af:uge Holm, Ulacksinltha' Ha'uiuerM, Hledi(w, Karriera' Kntve, Files, and H(nsfH, nnl Blacksmiths' stock generally. The entire stock U new, and ol ihe very best quality, . 1 respectfully Invite thoaeMrr'want of any goods In Our line to give us a call lelore ' H.T.'WwODKOMr. se28 dim J GEO. S. SONNTAG A CO., -14 f i - J Vines. b m tji teirf iijTt iidO J3ellowflff Hand and Sledge Hammer. Horse Shoes, J 11 ffrW Kills, Stocks and Dies, Butchers' Flics, Coll Chain, H I ( (LeiUJicr Belting, Ko. n HBST TREET, febl .-KVANHVILLE. IND. SAMUEL ORR, DKALKK IS liar and ftueet IRON, TIN PLATE, WIR E, ZINC, SPRINGS, AXLES, &a, Horse and Mule Shoe. Tinner' and Blackkmlths' Tools, Wagon and Buggy Woodwork WATER STKtl. I . Jul Uly Evaisville, Ind. Wl'olijntff Irou Work. ACHESON, BELL & CO, Manufacturers and Dealers in all kinds o It 4 It IICOV AM RAILI, loop, Sheft, llate Tamk Iron, Nail -1 1 . Rodi Wire, (be. GffW and Waiecouse 1 M VJN STREET noT3fcdly Whulimii, W. Va. A II I UHj f II. Ki W1Im die Son, importers and Dealers In CUTLERY, Farmers' and Mechanics Tools, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, (IKtlLAK AND CBOSS-CX'T SAWS, FairbHuk's K-alH, to 31 MAIN ST., au9 dJDli fif ljryANSVILLE, IND. . UOlJlljr4, ff

i HiilKLil... ,i Kit &Y Jk. DAT.

No. FIBST STREET. win n It iu tLe country.