Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 6 November 1868 — Page 3

MSB

StAllP JOURNAL

FRIDAY. .NOVEMBER 6. J868. TUE FARM. crlcnllurai, Horticultural, and Domestic Matters. THE ISBEPBSDKST FARJIBie. Lt sailors sing of the windy deep. L..-t Kohliers praise their armor, Rut in mv heart till" toast will keep The independent Fanner.1 - "When first the rose la robe of green UulolUa the crimson lmlotr, And 'round his eottane porch Is seen The honeysuckle twining: When bnukit of uloora their sweetness

vield - " ' To ttcs that gather honey, He drives the tt-am across the field, p Where skies are soft and sunuy. . The b'ack bird clucks behind the plow, The quail i lpes loud and clear. Yon orchard hides behind Its bough The home he loves so dear; The icrav and old barn doors unfold H is ample blore in measure, More rich than hear of boarded gold, A precious, blessed treasure; While yonder In the porch there-stands His wife, I he lovely charmer, . Tliwtwtst roso on all his lands . The Independent Farmer. To him the Spring comes danolngly. To him the i-ummer blushes, The Autumn smiles with mellow ray. His sleep old Winter hashes. H e cares not how tne world roar more. No doubts or fears confound him; His little flock lis linked in love, And household angels round him; He trusis in-lied and loves his wile, Nor griet not Hi mny harm her; ll-' nature's nobleman In Me The Independent Farmer. WINTERING FARM STOCK. As Winter approaches the farmer is reminded that his live stock can no longer wander over the fields and collect their food from day to day. Tho grass ha ceased , to grow. The frost has bound ap the surface of the fields in itd cold embrace, and the cattle are attracted toward the stable with hunger, lowing as they go, to draw the attention of the herdsmen to their dependent position, pleading for something to eat. The barns are well stored with hay an-1 grain; stacks and ricks of hay and fodder surround the barns and stables, as a corps de reserve, showing the thriftiness and foresight p the industrious farmer in providing for the comine Winter; but what of "Winter? We readily perceive when it begins, but who can predict when it will end? Some Winters are short and pleasaut, but we can only discover this when we arrive at the other end. Some are very long and very severe these are the ones we should make our calculations by. and enter into them as a cautious General enters into a camcaien. Graduate the

quantity of stock, by the amount of too l in store: it you have too mucn stock, dispose of part; if too little, add more: better too little than too much, always bearing in mind that it pays better to keep stock well than to keeD it coor. Here we come to the point wbero, rnanv farmers greatly err. They locJt over the large accumulation of food they have provided for wintering their stock (and 1 stop here to give them credit lor their industry and rerseveranco in Catherine so much and curing it well. Some people think that when butter is plenty it si ould be Fpread thick on the bread, without thinking that it may some time become scarce, and then the bread wH not be eaten with eo good a relish with a thinner spread, or with out any at all. So with the Winter loJder they feed lavishly at the com mencement ol Winter; not only lav ishlv. but wastefullv. thinking that so large amount ot food can hardlv be eaten bv their stock during the Win ter, forgetting that the Winter may be a verv lona one. There is a deeper view of the mat ter, and one that is worth looking into! All that a farmer grows on his farm is worth money wonh dollars; that is the word talk of dollars and every one can appreciate it. Now, all this hay. and straw, and corn, and oats cm be converted into dollars. A farmer will not scatter his dollars about carcloss'y. but he will some times waste or let po to waste that which, if properly applied, can be converted iuto dollars. The important questioa: presents it-iell here how all this great accum uHtiori of stock foodcanbe converlel into the most money. Not in throwin? it in larae Quantities before the stock t bd trampled under their feet. This, you say, will make manure; so 'twill: but at wnat cost Did tlve farmer to.l andsweitand hire help during the whole Summer to collect all this greatamouut of fodder merely to make manure Tiet ier to have left it where it itrev? en the ground, by which the additional advantr.L'c of mulching would have Ih-ph sufMive.l. Valuable as is manure. it mav Lo rurehased too dear. Do von snmio'C that stock will thrive any better by having large quantities of food continually at their disposal to f.ir or waste? No. they will not thrive so well. The appetite becomes -i , -.- , 1 L .1 1 riiivfti anil vitiniea uv iu idij uuu iauoe presented to them through kindness; they select the most palatable parts and reject the remainder; they ttius cultivate a f'aatidiou appetite that becomes more and more critical every day. . .-r"." Stock will thrive better with just as much lood given as they will eat up clean. This should be at stated period and reguhrly attended to. If by ieeding economically a large surplus isfouud io be on hand at the end of the peaon, it is better than to have wasted it; but it would have been better and more profitable to have added more &tOtk. which would have yielded more profit.. Den't waste food, nevertheless; your fields may not yield so abundantly next season, and your hay being welt secured, will lose none ot its virtues by, being kept over. Thoro'hfn been fo much" written snri nvlntrd in . former issues of the Juitrn d in tavor of steaming food fur farm it.,cf that it . maV-.OOt OB cecesary to say more than just to call the readers' attention to it, .One thing is certain there is mftney in it, and those whoTfiect its' will: he con vineea, after awhile, that they cannot compete with their more enterprising neighbors, who" adopt it, Any man who will giv6 the matter a lair reason irir before his own mind (even with i 'Hale "prejudice against.it) must be convinced that it will 'pay Then, thera have been so many trials suc-oe-siully made and published by lair honorable men, that the matter wu not aiimit of question. If lood that tmik.s. one hundred pounds ot butter without steaming will, by steaming it.

in?ke one hundred and htty pounds, then the farmer who rejects the steaming process loses fifty pounds of butter to every hundred pound? he 'makes. Can he afford to do this? If the bay grown on twenty acres can be made equal to that growD on thirty ac res, by cutting and steaming it, then the steaming is tqual to adding ten ,n-r: ...rrea to the farm. The steam-

ins apparatus need not be near the barn; the food can readily be removed to and fro on a light hand cart. fpu mi,,io thin? is not very costly

a annn reoaid by the additional

profits. ' v DARK STABLES. Anv person who has felt the

pain

and Convenience ot coming euaaen

hl9i of dav. will easily conceive the

necessity of lighting a stable in a prop er manner, ihis is too oiten neglect ed in confined stables, and the con8 3quences are most citsiiessing to a human observer. The poor horse, led suddenly out to his work, shows his rain by unmistakable expressions. stumbles, and runs against anything that may happen to be near, until the eye has in some degree accommodated itselr to the new circumstances under which it is placed. Nor is this all. By a continuance of this change from darkness to sudden daylight, the eye becomes seriously injured. The retina, or sensible nerve, be comes dull, and more or less useless; the horse s sight is injured; fee starts and shies at objeets"which he sees imperfectly; and many 'a rider who has received a dangerous injury has had to thank his nattention to this simple . - l . u: cause, rather tuan any vicious muu of the animal, to which it uas oeeu attributed. . Blindness is almost certain to be oaused by inattention to the above caution; but even blindness is less dangerous to the rider than imperfect sight. In the hrst case trie norse is forced to trust entirely to the bridle: bat-in the latter, objects only bait distinguished terrify and startle, though they would, under ordinary circumstances, be passed without no tice. London Horse cook. TO MAKE COWS 01 VB MILK. A writer who says that his cow gives nil the mile that is wan tea in a family of . eigflt person?, and from which was made two hundred and fifty pounds of butter in a year, gives the following treatment, lie says: If yon desire to get a large yield of rich miik, give your cow, three times a day, water, slightly warm, slightly salted, in which braa has been stirred. at the rate ot ooequart to two gallons of water. You will find, if you have not found, by this daily practice, that your' cow will gun twenty-nve per cent, immediately, under the ehect ot it, and she will become so attached to the diet as to refuse to drink clear water, unless very thirsty; but this mess she will drink almost any time, and ask for more. The amount of this drink is an ordinary water pail full eae-h morning, noon and night. Your animal will then do her best at discounting lacteal. Four hundred pounds of butter are often obtained from good stock, and instances are menuonel where the yield wa3 even at a higher figure., r 4P2GIiXi If OTICES. ATert Danger. "Out of the nettle Danger we pluck the flower Safety," says Shaltspeare. freeble in vail , do you wish to pluck this flower If so, invigorate your system with HosTETTEH'rt STOMACH BITTEP.S. strength is your safety. Weakness ! never sale. Acute aisease muss bijou work or the feeble. Ke-enrorce hali-de-ftated nature wltb the finest vegetable lnvigorant in the world. ot merely an luvigorant. however, but a gentie laxative-, a more Doleot blood denurent thn any pr scribed in the pharmacopoeia, and the best anti-Dlilon raeaicine extant, xi is because it combines so many important medical properties that thU remarkable vegetable speoillo produce such extraordinary effect. As a preventive, it forestalls disease by endowing the human nhvklaua with extra resistaut power: as a curative, ttt-ustains the strength while re moving tne co up taint, lis use h i remedy for iudigesuou is now so general In ail parti of the United States, that it may be consistently entitled the National ttperifle j or Iyspeptia Its celebrity Is not confined to till country, however, or even to this comment. There is net, a port in the Western Heintspnete to which it is not oonslitned not a state between i aiagonlaand the Arc io Sea in whicU '-HOSpbraKe. in tnts monm or iog, wiien oun uu fever anil other nialarious disorders are rife, a medicated stimulant is an article ot the- flrxt necessity for all who travel by mud nr water, er are In anv way exposed -to lata morblflo influences abroad in the itmopheie. Of all alcobolto tonics, tne BlTTaatS are lhe pnrest and most efficacious a tact attested by leading analytical chemists, and confirmed by some of ibe most eminent medical practitioners i iui United Stalest. Oolg-n-te 5e Oo. s Fragrant Toilet Soaps iHE PREPARED BT Skilled Worken from tb bint t Materials, and are CNOWK AS TBI NTANDAKB BT DIALIhl AJM CUSTOM KRS. . , . " i Hold Everywhere. Ideo Hotli Patches, Freckles & Tan. The ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY lea .hose bboth disoolo rations on the lace iVrrv MolA and frtckle JjoUo. ertkred only by Dr. B. C. PERRY, 49 Bond Hreet, New York. Sold everywhere. oariti d6m s M0IQEUS! M0TIIKBS! MOTHERS DONT FAIL TO PROCURE Mrs. Wiaslow's Soothing Syrop, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. This valuable preparation has been used with never ailing tuccew m thoutanat ot It not only relieves tne cniia ironi paiu. but invigorates the stomacn and boweia cot reels acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole system, it win aiw '""v,. J elleve Uaunxo ixthi uowkus anu wiii Cotac. ... . We believe ll is me oeti ana wre tdu in the world In allcases of Dyentr ana utarrnaa n tnuurew, wuomiw from teething or any other cause. Fall directions Kr asmg win accompany sand call Tor - MRS. WINSLOVa SOOIHINU SYRUP." having tue ae-Mim-He oi CukTis c rsaiKins " on vae ouuiiut wrapper. All others are base imitations. jei awom . . I - Batchelor's Hair Dye. This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the rorld; the -only true and perieot Dye Harmless, reliable, Instantaneous; no di Appointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the 111 ettects of bad dyes; invigorates nd leaves Uie Hair soft and beautiful. Mack or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at Ba eli sor's Wig Factory, No. M liona Hiieec NeWXOrfc. ! .. . lapouuiy srHowrcy nothers suffer the agony f seetnu tlCJ :-.Ue ones snatched away rozsi'theci ty tie Whooping Cough, oi iptnerti,?Len single bottle of Poland's tf-nite PlrG Ctn oniid would have saved hbatyiilc Hi infaUible. .- Crescent City Flooring Mill. EUGENE KAPPLEB, ManufcMitarer aad Dealer In XOtLDIXGS, FL00WSG, SIDIXC, f And all kinds of DRESSED AND ROUGH LUMBER. Also, Sole Proprietor and Mannfac- . . turer of the lit - k

Mill M a I til

llUUi

Celebrated PICKET FENCE.

Comer of Million Btreet and Canal,

Near RelU Hansy's Foundry, ooSl dsm KTAasviux, Iita full

New Advertisements.

Agents Wanted FOB MATTHEW H1K SMITH' KIW BOOK, Sunshine and Shadow in New York. IF TOU WISH TO know how lortnnes are made and lonfin a day; how " countrymen" are swinaieu V era; how Krnonna; uuu are conducted, ana every, uiu relating to prominent men and imPJtarit placea in Niw Tor. Read Head I Read! Sunshine and Shadow In Jfew York. A la'ge octavo volume, over 700 pages, finely illustrated. We wan. Aireuts, male or female, in every city and town to canvass for it. Everybody wants to know all about New York. No book ever pnbll rtied that sells rapidly. Canvassers report immense sale. ... . We employ no Oeneral Agents, and offer the largest eommUtion. Bend for our 38page crcular. Fall particular and terms to Agents sent free on application to J. B. EUKK A CO., Publishers, Hartford. Conn. AGENTS WANTED TOR "THE BLUE-COATS, And bow they Lived. Foogbt, and Died for the Union, with Hcenes and Incidents in the i.reat Rebellion." Its contains over 100 tine engravings and 600 pages, and la the spiciest and cneapest war book published. Price only $2 60 per copy. Bend for circulars and see our terms, and foU description or the work. Address JONES BROTHKRS A CO., Cincinnati, Ohio, cr Chicago, Illinois. THE GBKCIAN BEND. WHAT IT IS J How It grew into a National Calamity. A very funny book profusely Illustrated. Bymail.auo.; 0 copies for a dollar. Address OREt'IAK BEND PUB. CO. Box 67-, N. Y. Trade supplied by AMERICAN NEWS CO., 119 and 121 Naasau Btreet, New York. aOSPCh'S roOH'I'AlN SK. Sixty lines written with one pen ef luw- No blotting. One disen assorted sample sent for 25. Asrenta make tlO a day. Address GOOD3PEED CO., 37 Park Kow, xsew i or. RTEff especially Verli montera, send for catalogue, free, of txw Stereecopic Views of Vermont, New Hamp-hlre, Adirondack, and Florida Scenery, to A. F. STYLES, Burlington. VU Oircixlax Saws. Circnlar Baws of ne Umper over the whole plate. Mulay, Mill, Cross-cut, and Gang. Equal to any made In the world. For sale by all dealers and the makers, LIPPINCOTT A BAKE WELL, Pittsburgh, Pa. O i i t A TEAR ANO EXCt t 3 J penses to Agents to In-l-ottuce the WILSON SEWING MACHINE. Stitch alike on both sides. Samples en two weeks' trial. F.xtra inducements to experienced Agents. For lur her particulars, address the WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO., Cleveland, O.; Boston, Mass. ; or St. Louis, Mo. $250 er Month guaranteed. Sure y. eaiailes pam weea.iy. wameu rywne White to Patent Everlasting White Wire VlotneLines. Call at or address the GIKaKB W1HE Co., !3 Chestjuut Stieel, Philadelphia, Pa. RED JACKET NoTEa From reports and letteis reI. Your Axe is bound to be Th Axe. 1 1. It will cut 25 per cent, better. " III. My brother lost one arm in the war, but with your Axe he can cut a well as any one else can IV. ir I could not get another, twenty five dollars (25) would not buy It. V. It will cut boop-polea better than any other Axe. VI. I would not be without it for anything. For sale bv all responsible dealers, and the makers, LIPPI SCOTT A BAKE WELL, Pittsburgh, Pa.. Sole Owners ol the Patents. DR. WIIKTTIEIl, - 617 SL Charle Street, St. 1-ovU, Jb., "Who treats oonfldeni lally all dt llcate, Intilcate. and long fctaudlng complaints, publishes a pampnlot which should be read by every young man in America. Seud two stamps. Patients everywhere. State your case. your SYMPTOMS, sufferer? Are tbey a lurred lonmue, dirrluesH, headache, an uneasy stomach, oppression after eat l ii a. pain between the shoulders, constipation T If so. you are DY8PXPTIC and kiu cs, and nothing will me-t vour case so efficiently as TAKKANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT. For sale by the entire drug trade. IT I OlSCHlKn THAT 'Hi, great Z1NOARI BI1TEKS has mastered more diseases, both acute and chronic, than any bitter tonic In the known world. It has cured C'l-oiera, the worst forms or Ftvers, Pneumonia, Lirer and Heart Disease, Chroulc Diarrhoea, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Blek lleadacne, and 111 cure any disease arising lrom a t. bordered state of the blood. It is recommended by Governors oi States, Members 01 Congress, iiiimoniihMi rlivlnes and Dhvslclans. and the propiietor can show more sworn certificates of cures than any other Bitters manufacturers In America. Hend for a circular and read them. Bold by druggists and dealers generally. B.KRY, Bit OKETT 4 CO, wholesale liquor dealers, Bo'e A Kenis for the Western iates, Chicago, Illinois. F.BAHT R A CO., Hole Propiietors, 6 North Front street, Philadelphia. ni.J MANHiO-Nothing so lmuiuuu nortant, 8eud two stamps for sealed 72 PSgei on tne whole suDieci. Tin whittIhr. confidential physician. IrK. 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo., stands pre-eminently Mbove all others iii h s specialty. No matter who failed, state your case. Patients nested by man in eery State. TIib WHOLE WESTERN COUNTRY Clnbt for R H. FLINN 4 CO.'S GKJ5AT ..,!.- luii.i.AH SiAl.K. Our Fall and winter Circulars, with full particulars (belter than long advertisements), seni to any address free. Bend for Checks, at 10 c DU each, irom 1 to 00O. Address R. H. ( LYNN fc CO., 81 Washington St.. Bos to , Mass. "WE SELL FOR ONK DOLLAR SOLD AND SIIVKR WAIIHES, 3T ewlng Macnlaes, Silk Dress pat terns, Carpetings, Domestic Uoods, &0. CIRCULARS SENT FRSK, Giving full particulars, or ten checks sent lor one uonar uwcnuius tides which we wlU sell for . One Dollar Hacli. Splendid inducements offered to Agents aenuing as eiuos. au""" No. 83 Sudbury Street, Boston, Mass. WATCHES for the Million. The Oroide Gold Watch Company mann ..n nr. airiotiv spientlfle minciplesntyle, nnlsh, and color la carat giu icstmlle of in most rarw auu -..r They are manuiacturea wmi nuunuj Cases (ladies and gentlemen's) have bu--ero BWlsS moveineuw, jmiriTO, s-"-urned, w.th compensation spiral Rxllroad ConUuctors. Engineers, Ki' pressmen the most exactli-n of our customershave thoroughly demonstrated tho KtrnniM.n. auraDiutv. nccuix ji nint. txt 1 1 fn.Himile w alt ham Watches, and prououuee tutm ibywuuic timekeepers. Ameiican jac-simlle Waltham Watches, v.ii lomciml. t2u: L'hiODOBieier Balance, K& each. Elaborately engraved with new and novel designs. Each waicb warranted by special certificate from the oroide Gold A w magnificent Otolde Gold Chain, $5 18, and 17 each. Snt everywhere, to h Piiu'cusSmersV. supplied free with the P.Yrkpoket detective and WWch Ourd: Kntlled separately on receipt of toe The senuine Oroide Gold Wasehes cau i.," Kobtalued by ordering directly of us. only be obinea oy m03IKb a co , Dai porters and Manufacturers, i Broadwsy, New 1 or. HEIBS I -A complete certi

TIT! V II AT are

JAI fled list of heirs to property in Europe

furnished for l Dy hmjihh

BROS.. POst-

Office Box 060, Washington, I. C. Refer noes in 1st. Louis The Ai Ashbrook

BKATi ESTATE.

Sew Beaf Estate Agency. J. 1. Elliott A Son SAVE OPENED A REAL ESTATB Ageney for the sale of and renting o lands, beosea, e.. . ' - - ' - Penens having houses or land to rent or sell, or persons wishing to parebaae or rent, will do well by calling on lb em at their office, on . Third Street, near Locust v , IA H-lllott's Blocki - ; Jnnell tf . ' TV. U. IlYCS3IASf & CO-. Eeal Estate Agents, So. 63 Mala btreet, : - Ev!TOTlIA.Iny A NotTV PabUo La the office. (ap89 dt 1 INVALUABLE MEDICINE Purifying of the Blood. DE. J. W. POLISH'S JElTimorV XooTtoirf A Positive Remedy for all kinds ; ' . of Humors, . . ' . i. . , i - - 1 J ! ' A. ' Scrofula, Benrry, Bait Rhenm. Carbuncle and Bolls, Ulcers, and all Obstinate Affections of the Skin, Inflammatory or Chronic Rheumatism. PUee. Chrouin Diarrhoea, Mercurial Diseases, and every Taint of the System; Dyspepsia, and these Affections originating in the Derangement of the ' Digestive ' Organs, vie. Bilious Complaints, Neuralgia, and Nervous Affections, Headache, Langour, and Depression of Spirits, Loss, of Appetite, Constipation- ' " 1 HIS EXCELLENT HEDIC1XAL Compound was first prepared by Dr. Jrw. i Poland, in 1M7. ana was men euv ployed with great success in expelling humors from the blood ; but in ISii a medical friend, who was quite celebrated as a physician, especially in the treatvient of humors, suggested some important improvements, which were adopted, and which has made it (so tne people say) the very best remedy for all kinds of humor known to "the faculty. This preparation is uomposed entirely ot vegetables, among wnich are saraaparilla. Yellow Dock, Noble Pine, Mandrake, and KloodrooL. When the originator lived In Dew Hampshire, at GofTstown Centre, for the space ot thirty or forty mile round, and In Manchester partlcularly.tbe Humor Dootor was well known and highly valued fot the uumerous and wonderful cures which it effected Though manufactured la large quantities, the supply was frequently exhausted, and purchasers bad to wait for more to be made. In that region, some very severe cases of Erysipelas were treated with and tbey were cured I Erysipelas sores, or carbuncle those ngly painful ulcers were entirely removed wherever tbis meiliclne was faithfully used. So it was with Scrofula and Salt Rheum. The Humor Doctor cured them. . It Is free from any dangerous drags. Is pleasant to the taste, sate-, yet sure and effective la Its aoMon. i ,1 : Prepared at the NEW EX6LAKD BOTANIC DEPOT, and for sale by all dealers In medicine ... . C. DAMON A CO. Proprietors. f ' t CLOUD & AKIN, Whole ale Agent. For sale at retail by all 4 rug glsU. ' fe'bodtf , . GRHAT LAND SALE! Henderson Count, Kentucky. Authoiized by Act f the Kentucky Legislature, 1U7j6S. : Seven Rich aid lUghly Im Droved Ohio River bottom Farms, and 501 Town Lots. to be Dl8Doscd of In Shares. First Prize Second Prise ..$150,000 1700 ...... 27,500 "t 13,730 Third Prise Fonrth Prize...., Fifth Prise. 13.700 ii as,7 ,.4 1760 Sixth Prize Seventh Prize.. TOWS;!I0TS,2S0 PE1ZCS U , Valued st 120 eaclw 140 PRIZES IN TOWN LOTS, Valued at itOO each. 84 PIZE IN TOWN LOTS. : . Valued at 880 each. i TICKETS, $6. HIE DRAWI WILL TAKE . place at Mason to Temple, in Louis ville, Kentucky, on the 14th day of Jmuwy.l ' :.:i.'j. Ag' nts Willi ioiduo jmii) " description of the property, and contain ing the act or me legislature awnortzmy theeale. .,.--. (-; v i. " '- 1 - ' Commissioners who wiu manage tne enterprise are named in the act of the Legislature, and their Integrity and responsibility are endorved lu the certificates (which will be found in the pamphlets) ol Governor JObn w. Htevenson, modi. Garrett Davis and Thomas C. McCreery, lTi.li;.! Kttaa He nu tors. Hon. J on a i. Vtnnoh Hn..k(r ol I tie KeiUUCSY ilWIB of Kepreseutallves. Hoa. Archibald IJIxod. josepa Adams, President ot the Farmers' Ku.nlr. I. c. itallain. iresiuent or tne iatlooal tvank, John tt. Barret ana oiuere.w Henderson, Ky,; Hon. W.F. Parrett, Judge nf t iiArirmiL court at the Fifteentli Judi cial District, and M. 8. Johnson, Judge of toe Court oi Common Pleas, or ana ana ; Hon. Vr'm 11. waller, Mayor, jom o. Hnnklna. Pi-eaident First National Dank. and olhen", of Kvancvllle, Indiana, and xnanv other gentlemen of position and prominence In Kentucky and Indiana. TICKETS can be purcbssed of ; . L. H. LYNE, ' Farmers' Bank, Henderson. Ky.; ' - -'l-f.-.t.. I - 0 R. B. ALEXANDER, Conunereiai Bank, Louisviue, Ky.: . - . JOHN C. LATHAM, President Bank of Hopkinrville, uopmnsvuie, .y. - . James L. Daliain, Commercial BankPamm- Books opened at these points on the 1st. vf Ortlober. 1868. ' ' PH .LiP: HORN BROOK, Esq., ' Water Street, between Mail and y en more, and HEMON1N. DIXON A CO. No. -r north First Fireet, will order tickets from the Agents at Henderson, Ky., for those -who ue&ue to porcnaae. , .t,,-, ,m. "duu ' E. H. FAHtCHH-D. ;' r J. W. BlSQHA . FAISCHILD ft; BINGHAM, 1 CoxxAraiMMioiA Merchants 81 Masatlne JStrect, t .i novUO dry NEW ORLEANL.B PHYSICIAIfS. JJT DR. H. 2L HAEYET, BOOM Hfo. ' I,- WAliKUTS BUILDINO ' Corner Main and Tnird Streets. Qffl Hours 10 to 13 ;i2 to 6t 7 to 8u dlltm -

COeLMI3;aOK CARD1

A. B. HATHIJKST. j.j.iramint : Hay hnrst & lVli It taker, TRODUCX, COMMISSI OX A If 13 TOM .. WARDIXO MKRCHAKTB, No. 8... South Water St Dealers in Flour, Baeon, Hay, Oats, Con Mill Coantry Produce. X. BATHV).. -O. X. 8TAJ BAIRD & START, (Snecensora to "W. M. Alkman A Co.,1 GENERAL AOKJTTS, PRODlf Forwarding and Commission Ha. chants, Evansvllle, Indiana. Refer to D. Wheeler, Pres't. First National Baal and Sam'i Orr, Vie Prealdeat KvanaviD National Bank. Agents for Ohio River Halt Co. poll-t WE WOULD REWIND OCR friends and former patrons that w are oa FIRST 8TRFKT, one door below Ylne, next to L. Pleroon's Tin Khop, still In the trade of LIQUORS. FLOUR. CO if. MISSIONS. Asl. and ah on Id be Meaaed to Mlbao. H. D. ALUS A CO. II. D. AIJLTS A CO, FORWARDING AND C0M0S3P1 : 3- - MERCHANTS. RECTIFIERS, and Wholesale Deaien I LIQUORS, FL0UB, &c - FIR ST STREET, One door below Vlnsr, next to L. Plersoa's Tin Shop, ,,- - E vaksvill. Ijrt janldtr. P. S. DrmoTTCHir, late of Evansvlllo, In JoKW GII.BKKT, Golconda, 111. P. 8. DUSOUCHET & CO, - GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, " Jo. S3 Poydras Street, .. . s . NEW ORLEANS, LA. - Orders and consignments solicited. botD dsm PHILIP DECSERt Third Street, bet. 8 jetneet sad 1: v-ifA.-n i ManniSwtnrar of . ,t Compound Lubricating Oils , .': I ; i for all kinds of Machinery; LARD OIL, SOAPS, nd CANDLE5 PURE srrowta. CATAWBA WTNE or my Owft : lnachaidlv S. M. BARTON, Oontmlsiiiion Blorohnnr, Ho. 83 West Second Street, CINCINNATI. t l Liberal advances made on consignments. se7 dtr V . PETER CASEY & 00, Commission Merchant! For the sale of HAY, CORN, OATS, BRAN. FLOUR, MEAL, BACON, LARD, and Western Produce generally. N. 83 LEVEE HTREET, apiSdtf , VlCKflBUM. litk ; j)uke kichelson, commercial broker, B1ILE01D 1XB BTIAKB01T AGKT, -No. 5 North Water SU, apWdU EVANSVILLF.. IND. Jom. H. Btacx, Itite of Maysvllle, Ky. X. M. hlack, taut oi mack.camron uo. V BLACK, IlRO. tfc CO., COTTON r'ACTOKS, , L AID ' CoiutulHsion Morolinnts vi i ' ' For the Sale of GRAIN, FLOUR, BEEF, PORK, " 3 And Western Produce generally, J h f 503'TRO5T STREET, sulS Uanl69 MEMPHIS, TENN. CARRIAOS. J. B. UK.KKK. , , . K. L. Okckk. j S. 13, G11EEN JSC CO., CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, Transfer Ornaments st Cincinnati prices. Main Street, bet; Fifth and Sixth, tanlA-dAwm ' . Kvajsvii.i.a. Ixr. CINCINNATI ADV'xS. D. A, Ci.AKka, Memphis, Tenn. J. J, vuvux, law o Larunen urury. Suecsors to Cartmell A DruryJ Ijroiluo nil :Genoral COMMISSION MERCHANTS Pro. ! FROJkT STREET, Bet. Wahhington and Adams. hufts 11 ' Ji -MEMPHIS. TENN. -. Bv xermiston we refer to Brandels A "Crawford, Louisville, Ky.; Barton A Pool, Cincinnati, 4jb)p; L. RbUner, Jr., A Co.. Kvansville, wu.: jriaynurv wom", Evaaavllie, IimI. Cole Brothers. HU Louis, Mo.; Charles i. inae, uairo, mi. ; r. w. HUr, President People's haul. M em pn is. nu. : W. H- Cherry, President Met chants' NatlonSl Bank, Memphis, Tenn.; Clarke. A Co-, aiempnia, lean.; rxewton r ru Jo., Memphis, Tenn.; Buatton, Goyer A .. Meiaphls, Tenn. - uelU-f i i a j PlIlLOS'S fAPflUS L0TI0for CeaQtlfjlns the Skin and ComReaaovea all Eruptions, Freckles, Pim ples, Moth Blotches, Tan, etc., and renders IDe Salu 0l, javr, MTii wwrnnyr For Aauies in tne iMuruerjr it is turaiuable. . For Gentlemen alter enaving it naa no ' rVpillH liUUUU Mm lliw vui ivumim remedy for diseases and blemishes of the fektn. Hi.'; ! , PHAD3XD PAPHIAIf MAP" for the Toilet.-Nursery, and Bath, will not chap the skin. Price 25 cents per cake. "FLOR K JIAYO." "I'LOU lit MAIU." A New -Perfume tor the Handkerchief. .Exquisite, Delicate, Lasting Fragrance. PH ALON A SON. New York. Bold by ail druggists. Jysdly - wm. c. turnock;& oo, , BRASS FOUNDERS, t& "arid Steam Pipe : Fitters, Corner Pin and First Streets. Cash paid for old Copper and Brass. V-Dealers in- all kinds of .Brass Coeki Whistles, and Steam" Gauges. Partleolai atteatlen paid to repairing and adjustliit team Gaiueee . f lanes tf Formerly ' Leich, Carlstedt A Co., 1 ' - t Wholesale .Druggists -No.l8'MAm'STRESl, au20 dwSm EVAN8VILLE, 1N1.

STEAMBOATS.

Bejrnlar WEDNESDAY PACKET For Clarksyille and Nasivllle. The elegant Passenger Steamer IPaxiiiy ISrandelM, Hjekbt Mixxkb, Mao'er; Kxrr RtnxD, Clerk, Leaves for the aiove and all lntermed'ake Dorta everr Wednesday, at 4 o'clock r u. connecting at Naskvllle with railroads for an points noutn For freight or pi tsa; e apply on board. or to v.H..nvuu. m oc2dtf Agent. Regular Evansvllh and Hendereoa Daily Picket The fleet and splendid sl4ewlseel steamer id MTollio Norton, CHARLEY PKRKHNB, Master; . Er. Tkrbt, Clerk, will ply as a regular packet between RvansTilleand Henderson, offering anequaied aoeommodatlona to travelers and sblppers. Leaven Evansvllle dally at p.ia. Leaves Henderson dally at 7 a.m.. ma icing elose connection with the E. A O. U.R. FARE Through and way passengers only no cents. Janl7dtf DUKE NICHOLBOF, Agent. Como to 8tiy. , Henderson & Erans villa Dally Packet The new, fast, and elegsnt side-Wheel Passenger Steamer MOSIB WALtKf, WmIm: Robckt Bsabkiab, Clerk, Leaves Henderson every morning at 7 o'clock, promptly. Leaves Evansvllle every afternoan at 4 O'clock, promptly. Fare Through and way passengers SOn. Regular EvansYilla and Tennessee River Packet. For Padncah. JohnsonTllle, and Eastport. - : The fleet and splei did steamer S ORR, ALLEN DUNCAN, Master; . Val. Sorkmson , Clerk, Leaves EvaosvIIle for Eastport and all Tennessee River way landings as a regular weekly nacket, every Friday at four p m., taking freight and passengers at lowest racket rates, and giving especial attention to the fllllnv of orders. For freight or passage apply on board. ael6tf Regular Tuesday and Friday Packet for Padncah and Cairo. " " The finely appointed steamer ' ! CUMBERLAND, Bex. Howard, m aster ; : ; Mahiui Wright, Clerk. Will ply as the regular Tuesday and Friday packet for Cairo and all way landings. Leaves Kvansville every TUKj'AY and FRIDAY, at 4 p.ro. Leaves Cairo every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at 5 p.m. Through bills of lading given for freights over the Mobile A Ohio Railroad. For freight or passage apply on board, or to W. G. B KO WN A CO., DUKE N1CHELHON, ,i , Jylotf orC. R. RIIDD, AgenU. Regular Monday Packet for Eastport and Florence. . The elegant Passenger Steamer m BAPIDAISI Mo. 2, a xn Ucwkl.u Master: - W. MU8IIH, lrlrk Bil.ZY Wn-i-rAMt, J Leaves for the above and all Intermediate points every MONDAY at 4 o'clock f.m. For freight or passage apply on board. or to u.uaui'Ui oc'2S dtf Agent. Regular Green River Packet . The fine Passenger Steamer JAIES GRAY. Job McRykoi-ij", Master, Will ply as a regular Beml-Weekly Packet hutvivn Kvansville and Woodbury, and all way landings, carrying freight nd passengers at lowest rates. linarU dtf Rpgnlir Monday Alhursday Packet: skw AIM NASHVILLE, WILEY SIMS, Master, Imhm Evansvllle for Cairo every MON DAY and THUKHDAY. at 4 P.m.. posiilveiv. eonuectlng at alro with HC Louis, Memphis, and New Orleans par-kets, Janl tf orC.lt. KUnD, Agentsv For Paducaii and Cairo. " . I Regular Wednesday and Saturday Packet. The magnificent side-wheel steamer' 123 A. M. Dcsocchkt, Master; . ,: ) WHJ.P. F wttR,! k. Gto. N icHcusJJ, j t-lerKS' Leaves Evansvllle every WEDNESDAY andATURDAYat p.m. - , u,ith i:ir every THURSDAY and SUNDAY at p.m., making close connections at Cairo with first-class packeta for Bt. Louis. Memphis, and New Orleans. . Connects at Evansvllle with the K. AO. xt it u,,h iiTa.i-nmiii for Loalsville. ' For freight or passau apply on board, or to F. M. HUMPHREY CU., or DUKE N1CHELHON. sel2 tf Agents. CAMPAIGN IIOTIOE ... . i or .' LANPHEAR & MITCHELL. We are now ready for the oflHOS, with OVfB OP THE VERY LA.K0K3X (It not tbe largest) bTOCKS of MES'S AND BOYS' Hats and Capisi SADIES' AXD MISSES V TRIMMED HATS and SHAKER HOODS, i thU Htate of Indiana: and as it Ik to the latere I of every merchant to have a largo assortment to select ire?, ie uu n tn.ii to give ns a call, as we aie lu direct corapetitloa with Cluclnuatl, Louisville, Ut. Loo is, and Chicago. OUR PRICES BE IWILL LOW. ALWAYS Come every one t LANPHEAFS Plenty of goods for ail & mitchellI No. 23 North First Street, EVA.W3VILLE. ' W. wlU have a large Ut of Calendars for oar cusUimera Dy tuw . ,; ber. Come and et one. auSl dUna , ASCT dye no;:ii. P. 0RAUPNES, DTER AND SCOURER, fc vrrru sTBEXT, het. Oak and Cherry. i iw wool. Cotton, Ao., colored to order. . ?, .'.rranted. and anv damatces promptly paid. .aVTdia

RIVER IV E W H .

Fr Other River Items Set fourth fnge. STEAMBOAT PRINTING, No printing establishment In the West has better facilities or greater ablUty for doing fine Steamboat Printing. Cur assort nent or Job Type. tiugh very large and somplete, laeenstantiy being added to, and onr Job department is onler lite personal 4apervisionof one of the best job printers la the United States. We are prepared to Pflot Fosters, plain or fancy. Bill Head", rfllis Lading Cards, Deck and Meal Tlcku, Bills of Fare, Mates' Ticket for Labor, 4c. Orders left with eiuier of the wharf-boau will be promptly attended to. W earner sad Water. The wether. yciterdij moraiDf, wm ibtrply cold, but clear, and Lifore Dooa was . pleaiant. Daring Wedaesdty , tbe wiod. Hew , keeal from tbe northwest, indioaticf a sdow form io tbe direetioa f Alaska. Tbe river here bad riaea 1. ioahea op to 3 o'olook yesterday, aod a riae of several' inches, 'pro tab! a foot. tnty ' be 1 expected. "The' riae from Pittsbargr ' will reaoh here abost the first f the week, and better navigation may be 'anticipated.' ' Arrival svad Depart sure. ' The arrivals and departures Bp to 3 o'clock yesterday include only the Sam. Orr,! from Eastport; 'Nashville, Cairo to retarn;-packets from Hen derson to Teturnr' Cor. S., White River to Cincinnati; Louisiana.Louis villa to New Orleans; Mollie Oratx, Louisville to Nashville; Crescent City, from Memphis. 1 ' 1 BeatsT Dsie. Arnonf the first "boats due here are the Cumberland, Liotonaod Louisa, from Cairo; Palestine,' from' Louisville; Rapidan and Lewellin. from Eastport; Emma Floyd,' for Nashville; Melnotte, for St. Louis; Shamrock'and Nightingale, from St. Louis; Argonaut,1' for ' Memphis ; Romeo, Darling," and Clifton, from Memphis; Pt'"W. Strader and Nick Longworth, for New Orleans; Emu".a Ndl 3,' from New Orleans;1 Charmer, from Cincinnati. : " " . '.' 1,1 H laeellaaeesia. , . There' was more than ordinary ao tivity 'on the" wharf yesterday.,.."... The Sam. Orr arrived early in the morning with' one of the best trips of the season, and with immense orders for her return. ' Wo are glad to see these evidences of the popularity of Captain 'Allen Duncan and bis pet steamer. "Our merchants can com mand, the trade of the Tennessee River country if theywill work for it and deserve it by a liberal system of trade.. ...... .The Nashville had also a good trip., ......The Cora S- arrived at noon, having 610 bales of cotton nd 150 tons scrap iron., She dis charged 151 bales of, cotten,' consigned to F. Rj Huston & Co... The Nashviilo bad 100 bales cotton for R. 1C. t Dunkerson fc Co.... The Cora S. lias been tboroughly re. paired. Captain Ycrkes, hr gallant commander, was formerly a citizen of Kvansville and learned hie trade, that of printer, in the Republican office with R. II. Rhodes in this city. After ookiog through the Jouehal office. he was able fully to appreciate the wonderfar revolution that has taken place in printing and printing offices in this city eineo 1837...Tbe Louisi ana was loaded to 31 feet and bad two bargos pretty -well . down. Her detention wai by; taking freight. She backed , out, from. ; the harf bere .fo -rapidly that aho ii IT was we ll Ultra carrying ou our distinguished w hart master and a newspaper boy or two. She will fill out at Cairo Tho Mollie Grats had a very fair trip. She rounded in towards tho wharf, but changed her notion, and . backed out without landing.V...,The Crescent City arrived after noon yesterdsy from Memphis ith 400 bales of cotton for , R Huston & vo Jan. Ustrander is one of the clerks on the Louisiana, and Wcs. "Whitlow is her mate. Two better offioers never turned a wheel or handled a rope.- Captain Billy Phillips and Mr. Eagan, bis clerk, were looking as fine as silk George 0, Harding, of the Iodianap oils Mirror, indulges in some very uamst criticisms of the eteamer 1 aleestine, one of tho Louisville and . XiV anyille packets.,' He colls her an M dirty boat. Vith iarm timbers. " narrow pallets, stuffed .with ; musty hay," causing him to', toss, about from tmmediatelv after supper till raid night, when' he was landodfat the p'iaco of his destination, ,The jPalestine is comparatively a pew (boat, and very sibstan'tially built," is perfectly sound,' 'and '"is" always kept neat and tidy, and we , have the assurance of numbers who h'ave- tra,veled, on her. that ste' bas' clean, "soft, sweet mattresses 6,' the usual widtbl It is true she is not'aV spacious or as ooropleteT ly appointed as thavMornina; Star, the TarasooD,1 the Bolle - Lee or even' ibe great low-pressure Richmond, but is an ; elcellent and 'really comfortable low-water packet. 1 Hardin, however, unwittingly reveals the1 secret of his MWnt 7 tn 'i Planar st A - tK i boat H tayi he got - uppr muc ft DetICI ' lUKU ' aj I - - , . - - at a . t - mediately went to bed. noi oemg accustomed to good suppo, D utw oaded his stomacbj and -Immediately went 'to bed. vji oourse uc wuum flounce and toss about till midnight; so would any, one who ate big eupBcr better, than' he, was used to, and then go. .10 vea luiniouiairiy. uv only "thing be.'.has, cause, to complain of ,is, that Captain Dollia did, not tie the boat up to tho tank, till he got bis nap out without" being disturbed by Abe creaiunof , fneV tiller ropes. In- . . , " . i. - K. t.. f rt deed what pusinesa jias . carry tiller'ropes aA all,' to disturb In dianapolis -newspaper mw. , . r - . t. V'l t mm MAS'Oeorge; fle.i-.Tn ioiowb'respondence explains itself:' ' - -J Trm.Utiatr,; ' . a. VTiw a o Ul I XI OUNu , Dnsoocnet. me.-" ' I 1 seat bis . contpn"" Tlvite the Evaasvllle Cornet Band to take . .., him to Cairo and return-the tltus te bs yor convenience. - I am, sir, - u..' . " ' ' Very truly, c., VVKm MlCMBIAON, Ag't

-I S ('(IBUrT IUI), st! t ; : 6.ni to y that they !..,t s (of the Utearribr j J .Uioa, and name ilatarday, A . , i f r las trip proposed, rtespectft Uy you is, T. L. ? A NT, rtary E. C. B. Wtmmtm Ieavlas; ToUay. Foil CAIRO. The eUgant Cualsrland. Captain lie i. Howard, is the rfgulir packst fox Cairo and all way porta at 4 o'eleek to-day. She has pleatimt eabin i ppointmeDta, acd those pleasant aid ohhjiaz yuinz gentl imea, Marian T Tight aad lituo Hunter, are in the ooe. Foa Lo triarau;. Tbe gay . Pales - tine, a fteat and Eaely-appoiatsJl steamer, wltb as el'gaut and ollighg o2oers as float, is the rfjular i icret for Loaisville this evsniog. C; Uia Ike Oollis, eoe of our widest navijators, has command, aad Phil. IS. Bra&ham Is her eSoieat and atteative clerk. Foa Eajbtpobt. The invincible 8am. Orr, the pionec r Tennessee Hirer packet, and the favorite boat on that stream, will leave promptly at 4 P. tt. to-day for Kastport and all way porta. She '.a a first class item-wheel steam er, and ofer.oelleBt speed. Captain Allen Duncan, her commander, is aa accomplished eteariboatman and aa estimable gentlemsc, laboring zealously to maintain the trade of JlvansTille and deserving well of her merchants. Val. ijorenton, Cash. Thomas and Alf.Mayoard, run the cilice, and pleasanter gentlemen can nowhere be found. We hope to Bee her go oat full to-day. Foa UcaDcaxON. The beautiful and fleet aide-w haul steamer Mollie Norton, leaves as u nal, promptly at 4 o'clock this cveoiuf, for rieudersoo, having most elegaht cabiu accommodations and great speed. Captain Charley Perkins and tha Terry brothers, bei chief ofHoers, are accomplished and accommodating gentlecen. The hew and sp'cndid side-wheel steamer. Bailie, V., trill leave lor Iloaderson promptly at 4 r. ts. to-day. She is a beautiful little boat, witU nice cabin appoit tmcnts. Captaia Moses Witllen ooutsands, and Robert Brashear is her clerk. Roth are clever and pleasant arenlemen. MaairiuiT Of steamer 8am. Orr, from Waterloo to Kvansville It or Uoiontown 5.0K) feet ot dressed flooring. Jfor Henderson Ub bags ot pota toes and one lot of plunder. , For Kvansville James owanson & Co., 17,000 feet of" lumber: Charles Wilhelmi. 1 alo box: J. murrain. 250 feet of dressed flocring; Reita & Haner. 1 iron shatt : DtmiHon Uodr, 5,000 feet of lumber; Wm. IIiIman, 4 cast collars; Tho. Scantlin & Hoa, 1 oog wheel and 1 -'ne mill; lta?on. Dickey & Carson, 17 bags peanuts, 4 bbls do., 2 boxes ohestnuM, 1 box aosp and 1 paper ptckngs; R. It. Maynard & Co., 5 bbls apples, G bsgi peas, 1 bag beans, 2 bag4 wheat, 1 box drid fruit, and 1 box m lan; Iliad. 1'. son, 2 bales cotton; Mac key. Ne-jit & Co., 5 bales ol cotton; Oarlner, Noel A Co., 13 bales eotton and U tm jcr peanuts; vveiaen, uros. ci t, w bales cotton. 18 bags truit, 9 bbls ap ples. 9 barrels sorghum and 2 head ot cattle; Kerney & Harper, 'Si bales cotton, 13 brs fruit, 5 bag psas, G bags beans, 10 ba s peanut. 4 botes mdse, 7 bbls apples, and 10.000 feet lainber J. 0. Clements, 10 this orout ; Mr. Roberts, 17 bg potatoes, 5 bbls do., 1 bbi crout; Mr. 1IU, 2 boxes merchandise. For Louisville NcNeal, Wright & and Sanders, 15 bags peanut. " Cincinnati Cochran Bros., 20 bags peanuts; R. M. Bnhop & Co., 11 bj peanuts, 1 box chestnuts, 13 bag fro it. For St. Louis Northern Line Packet Company, 10 lagi peanuts. - She bad 2') pasi eogera for Evans, ville, 22 for Louisville, and G prisoners lor the Frsnklart penitentiary. Manifest of steamer Nashvillo R. K. Duokerson. Jt3 bales cotton; C. A. Kessler, 2 barrel chestnuts; Stockwell A Co.. lot hides; AVhee!r & Rigxs, 1 box ctx-ese;- Topf, Long A Co.. 23 hides; Frasier, barrel apples; Lowenthol & Co., lot h'di-s and tallow; Query & Brooks, 9 barrels apples; A. Ris. lot hides; Saponin, Dixon A Co , 1 box boots;!'. Pretonions. 1 roll leather; Ff'tou A Menifee. 1 box cheese: F. It. II jhIou A Co., 4 bhds. tobacco; Rcabipped te Rookport, 1 roll leather. Oloaalaa frasit mr Kaekaacea. LOUISVILLX. The Courier cf Wednesday fays: . , The organizatico of the Louisville and New Orleans Backet Line meeU the hearty approval of all our most experienced boatmen, and alao of ahtppers who know how important it is to have punottal transportation at equitable rates. The line may, therelore, be regarded as a permanent .institutioo, and ore that will be alike beneficial to shippers and stcamtontmen. We beliavc it is the true policy for all boats intending to run in th NeW Orleans trade to at once become identified with th j line and take part in it its organization. You don't men all your " moid experienced boatmin." Doa't Will. S. Hays disapprove the plan? The Belle Leo will leave for New Orleans on -Monday. She is to take the place of tbe Gen. Qjitmaa, leaving New Orleins on Saturdays. Capt. T. r. Leathers will command ner. Captain Alban has bfguo i we rtt work 01 opening tne upir to permanent narigaiion. A n ro-us to be cleansed , out is the lojteru Bayou, oa the et rdft t -'" Red River will le crossed tnrough aa pen space in t ie rail, then i th bayou aoove tm from Which, point ftanal will bo cut into the river. vyy." - working under a enartcr pxuuuro i several years ao.and will eoilct tolls on all passiog botts through his canal. lie believes that navigation win va s much impraved that insurance will be reduced on cotton and up freighta. The Democrat says: The Dexter is "cocked and primed " for the season lo the INew Orleans trade. She 'a lightning. If she is "co iked and primed,' let her "go ol" . The Journal says : . The Fall C ty arrived yoster.h y from Ureeu Rivar, and wili lay up lur this trip on aost uat of the scarcity 0t water and treigl-t. i i v G-lt sale-price per barrei at eel VICKl RT BitOrf.,73 Main St,

s' i r

ly from a darK room iuw m