Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 12 August 1869 — Page 2

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JOURNAl

BY THS mi3YXLIS J0UE51L CGIIPiSI, Ho. tncnst Street, F.vamvlll. THUKSD.VY-..-.ACaU'iT 12. 19. The Indiana poli3 and Vincennes Railroad will L- completed to Worth -ington, in Greene County, on tue 13th instant. The report from Ohio i3 to the effect that Vaixandiqiiam declines taking an active part in the State can&33. The party in that State 6eemfl to be ih a declining condition generally. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue decides that base ball clubs must hereafter take out a license, at the rate of 110 per annum, and pay tax of two and a half per cent, on their gross receipts, while th Secretaries of such organizations must make regular retarna of the receipts. : Oi:N. JOHKrBBECKINBIDGE has determined to settle again permanent in Lexington, Kentucky, and resume the practice "of law. Tho Gazette, published in that place, says he has already received retainers in several important suits. Somb sanguine Republicans ; in Washington and New l'ork are endtavcrine to console themselves with the idea that the Legislature elect of Tennessee will choose a Republican nf t1i .'onservative tvre for U. S. Senator. They need not lay that fiat terinc unction to their souls. Johnsos. or a man like him, i3 certain to bo elected Senator, and Tennessee :i .11 V oVi ! 1 ? v Vmrrvm ton hot for Republicans of a L,adieal stripe. Tue Indianapolis Journal says the officers of the State Board of Agri culture are makiDg extensive improve ment3 in tneir grounas near mat cuy, and adding largely to the buildings already there. The indications now ii.i (V . ;ntosl in 1if inm!n exhibition will far exceed that of any - crecedin? year. We have no politi cal canvass this year to distract the attention-of our people, and but little to call "them from their homes The crops are fully equal to the expectatfoes of the - farmers, and - thev wilL 'not only feel like goinj; 'to the Fair, but will desire to exhibit their products., The me chanics and manufacturers snoula be making their arrangements to exhibit choice specimens of their skill and handiwork, as the advertisement can not but be of great benefit to them in their business. More people from al parts of the country will see the various articles on exhibition each day s ; - The Washington correspondent o the Cincinnati Commercial says the policy of the Administration with reference ; to the pending campaigns in the Uvutt ttIII assumo a more den nite form within tho next ten days He thinks the President will take de eided ground against the Dent Re publicans in Mississippi and the fol lowers of Jack Hamilton in Texas. The. President has written a letter, it is stated, advising Mr, Dent not to accept the nomination of the Conservatives for Governor. Furthermore, that the President begins to doubt the sincerity of the new-found allegiance of the Southern Democrats to the Republican party, and to have declared that the refusal of the Conservative Republicans in Virginia to accept the offer of conciliation made by the Radicals is sufficient proof that their ultimato object is the ex - tinction of the Republican party. In unnrt Iia lnnV linnn tVta rnfnedl oa an act which re-establishes the old party Hnc3 in the South, and hereafter will treat Conservatives - as Democrats. In other words, having tried a perilous experiment in Virginia, and proved the dishonesty of the Southern leaders, ho will, in the future, profit by his experience, and place trust only in men whose Republicanism is assured by acts already performed, rather than by promises for tho future. , All this may be true, but we doubt it. The Virginia election was over and its results known in time for the President to have interfered in Tennessee if it 13 his intention to interfere in elections at all. It looks to ns as though General Grant had discarded that feature of his predecessor's policy, in common with every oher. President Grant evidently TPS-nrn1 Sfntrt eleJnna oa a matter for the peoplo of the States respectively, and if the Republicans ave so nine sense 3 to divide into factiona in order that their opponents may obtain the power in these States, much as the President may regret it we do not think he feels authorized to interfere to prevent it. So we anticipate no more effort on his part to influence the elections in Mississippi and Texas than was displayed in the elections in Tennessee and Virginia. New labHcatlons. Clark's Historical Scrle. f COLONEL GEORGE ROGERS CLARK'S SKKTCH OF HI8 CAMPAIGN IN THE , ILLINOIS is l77-9. witu an Appendix, containing the Public and Private Instructions to Colonel Clark, and Ma tor cowman's Journal of the Tukinn of t mucins, viiduuau; ItCBKKT Ci.rke & Co. l!j9. .Price So CO. HISTORY OF ATHENS COUNTY, OHIO and incidentally of the Ohio Land Company, and the First Sutilemont t Btate at Marietta, ;wita Personal Sketches of the .Early Settlers, Narratives of Piow..Viv i-i"-.:.-"3.-. Charles M. &Co. 1309. Price fci 00., In "noticing the previous volume3 in the interesting Historical SmIm being published by Messrs. Robert Clarke &Co., the enterprising Book House, ot Cincinnati, we have hereto fore commented in the most favorable terms upon this Series of Western Pioneer History. The above wnrta recently put forth by Messrs. Clarke & Co., only confirm more fully our high opinion.

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Clark's Campaigns in the Illinois is a work of national interest, as the results affected the future of this nation as very few events of the past have done, taking rank in importance next after the Discovery of the Continent and the Revolution, with the Purchase of the Louisiana Territory. But for this successful Expedition it is very doubtful whether the First Consul of France would have made the sale he did to President Jefferson ; and as events now appear in the history of the North American the Canadian border would he the Ohio River, rather than tho Northern Lakes; and we should then never have realized the grand expansion of the continent which our country now enjoys, and no visions of the opening commerce of the Pacific, of Japan, China, and tho Indies would be looming up be fore our people. To comprehend fully the causes which have brought about the present territorial greatness of the United States, the expedition " of Col. Clark should be fully under stood, and the volume before U3 ia the most valuable publication to this end we have seen. It 13 not an ex tensive work, but is gotten up in the very best style, -printed on elegant tinted paper, with faultless typogra phy and attractive binding. Walker's History of Athens County, Ohio, is a large volume of COO pages, well illustrated witn mars and en gravings of many of the most prcmi nent men or early ' Uhio nistory. While the work partakes chiefly of local character, there is much in it of national interest, and it is well worth a place in the library of every intelli gent gentleman, who desires to .be well informed 10 the history of his country. .The chapters on , the j In dian Tribes, the Ohio Company and the Settlement of Athens County, are of deep interest to the general reader and the whole volume is full of at tractive sketches of pioneer life, and embracing biographical notices of some of the most prominent , of the public men of Ohio and the North west Territory. , ; . ; ' SIGHTS AND SENSATIONS IN FIIANUB UiCRMAV, AINU SWIT.fc.l.LA.NlJ, or Experiences of au American Journalist In Europe. Tj Kdward Gj.kalo BfFfcm. jNew lortt: harper urotheks, Publisher!. Price II 50. Thi3 book has the apj:eaiance of being " manufactured " for the ccea 6ion. It has several chapters of some thing more than the ordinary attrac tion of common-place letters of for eign travel, but nothing of very strik ing interest. It is published in Har per & Brothers' attractive mechanica style, but we very much doubt whether they will experience such a demand from dealers as will require a second edition. Ia the flood of books foreign travels the successful one must be of superior merit and inter est. FIVE ACRES TOO MUCH. By Robert 1 Rooseveit, author of "Ume Fish of North America," "Game Birds,"' etc. New York: Uakpeii Bkgtukha.. Price - $1 50. . t ...... . The preface sets forth the scope of this volume to be " A truthful elucidation of tho attractions cf the country, and a careful consideration of tho question of profit and loss as involved in amateur farming, with much valuable advice and instruction to those about purchasing large or Bmall places in the rural districts." To all who have been charmed with that interesting little volume entitled " Ten Acres Enough," this should, by all means, be made a companion volume, as an antidote to the enthusiasm it may have created for investment in rural possessions and occupations. The other side of the picture, as presented in the author's jovial style, will bo found quite diverting and attractive. It is the best book we have seen of the season, for summer vacation reading.' ! ELEMENTS OF ASTRONOMY: Designed for Academies and Hth Hcliools. By ELIA8 Loomis, LL. I. New York : HakF1K A BROTIIEBS. ' This edition is an abridgment of the author's Treatise on Astronomy, which has been an established text book upon this interesting science. It is essentially the same, with the omission of most of the mathematical portions, and is made intelligible and attractive to tho elementary student and general reader. It appears opportunely, with the new interest given to the study by the recent Eclipse. All tho above books can be ob tained through Kobt. Clarke & Co., Cincinnati, or ordered direct from the publishers. - " " i r i. 1 , ! 111 t ' the srnixx. , r A Sober Meditation by Mark Twain. In Mark Twain's new volume of remeniseencea of foreign travels, he for once abandon s his persistent habit of making fun of everything, and thus discourses of tho Egyptian Sphynx: After years of waiting, it was before me at last. The great lace was so sad, so earnest, so longing, so patient. There was a dignity not of earth in its mien, and in its countenance a benignity such a3 never anytning cuman wore. It was stone, but it seemed sentient. If ever image or stone thought, it was thinking. It was lookine toward the verge of the land scape, yet looking a nothing nothing Due distance and vacancy. It was looking over and beyond everything of the present, and far info the past. It was gazing out over the ocean of time over lines of century waves which, further and further receding. closed nearer and nearer together, and blended at last into one unbroken tide, away toward the horizon of remote antiquity. It was thinking of tbe wais of departed ages; of the empires it had geen created and destroyed; of tbe nations whose birth it hadwitnssed, whose progress it had watched, whose annihilation it bad noted: of the joy and sorrow, the life! and death, the grandeur and decay, of five thousand slow revolving years. It was the type of an attribute of man of a faculty of his heart and brain. It was Memory Retrospection-wrought into visible, tangible from. All who know what pathos is in memories of days that are accomplished anil tnrxsu I that have vanished albeit only a trl-

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fling score of years gone by wiil nave some appreciation of the pathos that dwells m these grave eyes that look so steadfastly back upon the thmgs they knew before history was born before tradition had.being things that were, and forms that moved, in a vague area which even poetry and romance scarce knew of and passed one by one away and left the stony dreamer solitarv in the midst of a stranare new aee. and uneomprehended scenes. lhe sphynx is grand in its loneliness; it is imposing in its magnitude; it is impressive in the mystery that hangs over its story. And there is that in the overshadowing majesty of this eternal figure of stone, with its accusing memory of the deeds of all ages, which reveala to one something ot what lie shall leel when he shall tand at last in the awful presence of God. . : A Remarkable gchool-KUtress. Dr. N. T. True, school euperintenent of Oxford county, Maine, has made a special report concerning a school-mistress in that btate and her work. Her name is Vesta Howard, and she teaches in the town of Bethel. She is fifty-five years old, and has taught seventy terms of public and private school. Yet, says Dr. True, she is tar m advance or most young teachers, instead of being antiquated. The toiiowing are extracts lrom the account ot the school: 'She commenced her afternoon session by saying that she did not think it best to set the children im mediately to work upon their studies, because they had been at their play and were not in the best condition tor close application. She therefore took a second Progressive Keader. and read a story &3 badly as she could, and let them correct her faults. She then read it correctly, and as one would talk, and all eyes were fixed on her. She then called a register of scholars by numbers, who answered by their names and ages.- -Among them was a vVmheld boo'vt. General hremont and other promicennt names; and as they were announced she had a word to say about their history, without scarcely stopping ner register, one then made them all take their books out of their 6eat3 together, without noi3e. JNo slates- were to hit the desks, or books to be shufiled. She selects 'a captain for each cf the small cr classes, who steps out and calls the class by numbers. ' liooks are all held alike. J his makes them executive scholars. ''In readies, email children repeat the same word till they can command it in the sentence, and then they read it in concert, . In spelling they all fold their arms, with the book under the leit arm. Sometimes the spells the words and they pronounce them This was a fine exercise. . She made them pronounce correctly cow, how. now, bow, row.' They made a grace ful bow in leaving for their seats. Each class has a definite time for studying a lesson, and the teacher calls their attention to it at the mo ment. . ; VThey came out to read with folded arms, read with strong emphasis, and naturally. She makes them look at her lips, and she pronounces words round and lull and makes them do the same afer her. While hearing a class reading, if a class is studying geography, she will suddenly call their attention to some roint in the lesson, and then go right on with the reading. She will call upon a schollar by surprise to rise and tell something about the lesson she is studying This was done with great promptness And keDt them on the alert. "She has bouquets all around the room, and maps and pictures on the walls, to make the room look pleas ant. Her order is perfect. Not 1 book or a pencile is heard promi nently. . ' "She questions them on what they have read. In spelling, they give la miliar definitions in their own lan guage, and are required to pronounce each letter fully and lorcibly. Kaiiroad Eoute to the East. The Cincinnati 2'imes publishes the following readable account of " a return trip from New York," which we are able to endorse to the letter: In notable contrast to general railroading is a trip to or froniNew York by the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad. Just at this season, when so many arc going to or returning from the East, it becomes a matter of special interest to know on which of the three great Eastern thoroughfares the trip can be performed with the most comfort, safety and dispatch by asscngers lrom our city. Fashion las dictated the patronage of Niagara Falls, Saratoga, Long Branch, &c.,as our watering places, and to all these points direct connection is made. Having just returned over this route, and paid my fare, it is with pleasure that I testify to its many advantages. First and foremost, it is to be noticed that enough car3 are always provided to comfortably accommodate all the passengers. Were thi3 care exercised over better-known road3, lesj complaint would be made. But it is the equipment of coaches, and the care and attention bestowed upon the traveler.which commands remark by the contrast. The difference in gauge admits of oars a foot wider, and this extra width ia applied entirely to the seats; no worn and rusty coaches are permitted to remain unrepaired; everything looks bright and new. A new and desirable improvement is the introduction of drawing-room cars, one of which is attached to each train, and which, affords complete privacy to parties with the conveniences of your own home; they are fitted up in a stylo of regal magnificence. Traversing a country unequalled for beauty and variety of landscape, making the most , direct connection with all points of mercantile or pleasure interest, and withal possessing the inherent attractions already mentioned, this line commend3 itself to the merchant, and especially to families journeying East. The present management is making great exertions to present the road to thepublio in its truo light, and Mr. W. 13. Shattuc, its representative in our city, is one whose assertions are always verified by facts. In increased travel and general commendation he will find his reward, while the traveler will find nothing but satisfaction in a trip over the Atlantic and Great Western Railway. GEO. TflQRNHILL, HAJSirr IC7.T7RKR or Baddies and Harness SECOND STREET, near Slain, EVANSV1LLE, IND. All Kinds of fine Hadiliea aud Harness constantly on hand. REPAIRING done In the best manner ami at muoi t uotlee. inh ddui

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io; p. X3 IV EW FIRM JOHN S. H'COHKLK. EcCORKLS c JORX P. TWEED. TWEED, Contractors and Iluiltlerr, And Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Framrt, Bracket eic, Cor. WALSn A EIGHTS! NTJlEKTS. KYA SVILLE, I. . All orders will receive prompt attention "sooiid .aijn-perntreni us ai.Cjs pn pu X i -J ad qsjaanj nuo pan ,-ov 'sajwn riraH mri Xanniis pas UBireir JOOH jo 3301S e3iei pnq no SAKq 9AV '83138 Y.lb 2ITI8 TIKYniSXOd T IX0SH2A joj nuaSv am A : - oj'BMpj-cq ",iidSj; em ti;jiv ovxlonoa Ain; Ul Sajti;.?J3Aa Snisrjdnioa 'JI VMailVH -SH:iIrII.l JI Ji i3oii ssavj jiio oi uon 3HLI 'ONIGHYOaaaHIVaAl , '9NIH00TI 'SEIYl 'SaiONIHS 'HIYH 'SIHYcI spais n jo S3HSIKHYA 'jlu:Q(J 'siro-'siHsnna 'siniyj jap.io oi pm? prrrcq no '0? pus epispo) spuria 'qs-ES 'sjcofj jo sun qi nj Sajtn.CjaAa 9Jtij am ir jo eSjw v pnBtx no daJi 9A. pus 'spnxja 'qff8S 'sjooq jsii aaiiT ano'uonwond'Ja no 'txoS. pjBMaoj oj JCddBii isoui oq llq 'noi pajjnbai gamine sasTJduxoj iti jno II 'TBqt U0j 3njins;:v-03aoiJ3(.rx3 ss&t qil sao&wd uqi 'isoam put? .Ci;;nb spieS -oi bb 'tuapiinq jo aon3J-n3 3lU o; ojoui enji ano ui soiohxb qsjajn; nea 83Aitano iwey sav 'japunq pa ,'xoini OBjnaBin 'oiaqDara su eDaojaadra .si'saX 9AB-XiaaMi taoaj pn-8 iinurjerts stBiajj Saipnna aB tn 9AV s 'osnoq 9ao -Jan A"q p3jdmjiB aiojaq aA3a nont:ajqtuo3 S3BJdaioa inatmisjiqisa juo "Snp.nrnq nj pajinbai Sajqi CaaAO qsinnj oj osodoad A. "sn iq pacq io "ido pnu joj psjnj -DBjnnBta spspaiurj San-nr. jo ?stf ojaq TKIBLE, Ti'EES & BUO., Contractors ' and Builders, And Proprietors of the &3outliexxi X'lfiiiiu Mills, Mamifiiclnrcm of nr.J Dealers in SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, IRAHES, I?rac!tcts, ItAiil;tiisgs, And all kinds of v oik for building purposes. Dealers in FLOORINtJ, WKA'CIl KitBOARDINU, DUtOHMKD dc UN DRJ'SSSfcD LUMBER. AU kinds or ' STEAMBOAT AND CD8T0N WORK Done promptly. Corner Water and Goodsell Streets, Opposite Larnasco Wnarf, aprSO EVAXSVILLE. 1XU. I.U2I RKIS liPMBE 15 ! ' ltHE NS-'PifaiiaiKit i.'3.'i'iUit;i:.fi tue Lumber BiiKiness at hia old stand al the corner of Main and Seventh Streets, and would respectfully inform the pall that bis stock is large and second to non' In the assortments, embracing fine cl thicknesses and quality, from the nlc; Third Common eSarjiuaw Board up Three-Inch Firt Clear i-'ianlc Also, 500 DOOI-S of various thic-ferie . and styles, aud - - ...... 10,000 iIUti'l:. Window Sash, Pine a nd Poplar Hhlnjl 3 and 4-feet Lath, Mouldings, Cumins Q,narter-Iionnd, &c, die Orders from tie country, river or iai filled promDliy. sel dam JOHN F. OLOVKii WILLIAM IIXTiN IN IdL. MANOrACTtiaEI; Sasn, Doors, Uiiiias, rraaes, c. and Dealer ia Pina and Poplar Lumber, Siinlbs KIDINO, fLOOSISG, Aip. Office and Factory, Vomer Fifth end H'aisaUtreets, Kvansville, Ind. Orders from abroad promptly attended to malSdtf DEUGQISTS. Wiiolesaleaiid Eetail Drofrsr.. Dealer in Medicines, Points, Oils, Brushes, drc, MA IX ST., beL Second and Third, Kvaiibvilie, led. Particular attention given to CUTTING WINDOW ULABsJ to aty v-ira. I juail dtl PHALOX'S ' f APS LO LOTION " For Beautify lag tite Skin and Complexion. Removes all Eruptions, Freckles, Pimples, Moth Blotches, Tan, etc., and renders the skin soft, air, and tlooininrj. For Ladies in the Nursery it is Invaluable. For Gentlemen after Shaving it has no equal. - remedy for diseaata and Skin. biemisues of the PHALOM'S "PAFailAK SOAP"foi the Toilet, Nursery, and Bath, will uol chap the skin. Price li cents per calre. "Fl.Ori JK 32AVS." "1'LOB ISii 3tAil) A New Perfume lor the llaudierthiti. Kxquisite, Delicate, Last tut; Fragrance! FIIAION & HON, New Vorfe. Bold by all dnisijist. jyd

OS. L. G. JOHNSON,

II oiiace op h tlii s t OFFiCK No. 3 MARLETT'S BLiCX, corner Main and Fifth Streets. Office Honrs From 9 a v 1 p.m., and from 7 to 8 p.k. to 5 1 At his residence, corner Eell and , Centre Streets, woes not at office au3 dly COAL! COAL! Kavlns resumed- ray former business, I would hereby Inform I my old patrons and the public I generally that I am prepared to deliver GOOD CLKAN COAL on ! short notice. Coal in (Ul eases must be paid tor when ordered. j tt-lit ior ( tie ceieoraiea jais.a1 1) J ah: coal. . ; JOS. THOMAS. Ode in American House. novl illy FAHNLEIV EUHN & CO., J Western Brewery, I llanufacturers of Lager Eeer Ale, and Porter, In barrels, half-barrels, kegs and bottles. OFFICF.-XO. 85 MAIS" ST., EVA.X8VILLE, INDIANA. ;, . noy71y : r A i. ' BL TTIIE 1IYNES, ATTORNEY-AT - LAW. , OFFICa THIRD STREET, . .... ; " ' ' i In WALKER'S BUILDING. dovII ly WUEELER & RIGGS, WHOLESALE ;q ROGERS, Cor. First aad Sycamore St3., EVANSVILLE, IND. :' ! Dr. J S3. C. Blerbower, . RESIDENT DEXTIST, Qj7lc No. lO FIRST ST., . j Belween-Main and Locuat, Returns hia I hanks for the liberal patronage received during the past live years, and hopes by fair dealing to merit a continuance of the same. Chloroform administered when desired. ocai dly W. WACHS, STATIONER, BiJOK BINDER, And Blank Book Manufacturer, And Dealer In School Books, Pictures and frames, Mirrors, Look -, ing-Ulasses, Frenou tilass, Ac, OLD BOOKS UE-1JOCNO. AO. TO MAIN BTBKET, ' ' (HKDDKBICH'S BLOCK,) EVANNVIIXJS ..INDIANA. , -KOVaiy . :' ,- i ' C. H. CRAltlB,' Jacob Salat - (Forrr erly talesman at . . ;J.. Kiaker's.) . ., CRAMER & SAL AT P"5 Have Just opened a splendid btock ol ; mm Aril) SHOES, In a part of Schapker, Bussing S Co.'a large store-room. Their stock is complete, and good will be sold c?nii:A.r If you want good bargains, call, apr29U3m, GEO. A. UITTIIOLFF, DIALKU 1ST WATCHES, JEWELRY Gold Pens, Spectacles, Kyetflasses, Silver and Plated Ware, Watch and Clock Material, No, 61 MAIN NX., Bet. Second and Third, ' - - kvansviilv, Ind. Watches end Clocks Kcpaired and warranted. Chah. Aktes, wit"-- Oeo. A. BittrolT. . oc diy PETEil YIESLIKOt DRUGGIST, And Dealer ia Paints, Oils, VARNISUKS, DYJ5- UTUFtU, WINltUW I ANS hl'KUK'AL IXSTUUMEXrS, . 1'are Wines nnd ItrMiidlrn, And all popular Patent Medicines ot the age. . . KO. 2 North Water Street, EVA X S VILI.K IN II A N A oca ly DR. F. L. DAVIS,' IIom(so9&iSitc Physician. Office oa Second Street, between Main and Locust. OC28 dlv ' DR. E. J. EHRMAN, Y ilOEiGeop&tliic Physician. Office No. 19 Second Ktreet, between Main and Locust. . Otnce Hours From 8 a.m. to 12 n., and 1 to 5 P.M At hta residence, corner of Seventh and Chestnut Btreeta, after night. o&adly Osborne, , 27 Locust Street. OaLorne5 : ' SIGN PAINTER. Osborne's O US SIiom Cards. Jnnl2 rttf Evansviile Business College, Corner JIA1X Sc TXIIBD STS., EYAXSYILLE, ISDIAXi. P.ook-keep!n, Penmanship, and Mathematics made specialties. Kcsaion both day and evening. For circulars, giving terms, c, or specimens of Penmanship, address WELLS & ULIXER, novll y " Proprietors. O M GIBSOM & WELSH, ?.LTJMBB US, DEALERS Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, Water Closets, HOT ASO COLD BATHS, Shower Baths, Forca and lift Pumps, ALE PUMPS, WROUGHT IRON PIPES, 4C. Water introduced into country dwellings from cisterns or wells, uivlntr all the conveniences of a city supplied with water works. No change of range on stove required to heat the water. Z-Zn Locust Street, KVANHVILf H, INI).

SCIIUXTZE, TUJJMAN & GO,, FOU H B R !l, Manufactnrera and Builders of

STEAM SlfGINHS, CIRCULAR 8AW-MILL3, Grist and Sugar Mills, . " " Tobicco Screw Gumming MacMnes , Distillery and Mining Machinery, MaU Mills, Corn Shellers, House Fronts, Cellar Grates. IRON & BRASS CASTINGS OP EVERY BESCRIPTIOX. -i M1CHIXERI OF ALL KINDS AND REPAIRED. MADE DKAL1R3 IN ' BELTING, FIRE BRICEa STEAM QAUQE3, AND WROUGHT- ' IRON PIPES. B- OLD MATERIALS BOUGHT., ' 1 v' ' i i . . - , ; ' - ' i' Jk ' 'J ' We have the facility of tbe best machinery and workmen, and will give all work entrusted to u oar individual attention; nil order promptly: warrant our, work; ad oharge reasonable prices. i , oiricE asd j-oundhy: CORNER FIRST & LEET STREETS, - EVANSVILLK, IKI). N.B. Workmen sent to all parts to fit up work and do repairing. fe&S BCnCLTZE,THUMAN A CO. iE,: E;. I T Z -. - ... ; j , j - - i H" 'A:;: N E Y Crescent Foundry, Corner of Canal and Ingle Sts., EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, Manufacturers of STEAM ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS Portable Circular Saw Mills, Machinery of evtrj Description DEALERS TV BELTING, ' ; , STEAM GAUGE RS, . . i . . FIRE BRICK, WROUGHT IRON PIPE, f c, fr. Repairing" done at Short Notice, Also agents for Stillwell's Patent Heator. and Lime ' ;---' Catcher. ' nov7 ly "V7II.1LIAM HEILMAI7, (Successor to ICratz & Heilman,) SIASCFACl UREIt AND Bl ILuEH PORTABLE AND STITIOJTARY Steam Eagiiies and 'Boilers, SAW AND GRIST MACHINERY, MILL Cotton autl Tobacco Froses, CIRCULAR S A W MILLS, EVASSVItl-E, INJDIANA. SHEET IRON AND COPPER WORK made to ordtr on short notice. IRON AND BRA8H CA9TINU3 of every description. Dealers In STEAM GAUOEH, GUM BELTING. F1KK kRICKS, WRODUU'l' IKON PIPES, BOLTING CLOTHS, e., at rnauufacturers' prices. REPAIRING done at short notice,

E2I.N HAEBWAEE, In order to redr.ee our stock an ranch as possible,' wo offer for tho next S1XT Y X JL. Y Our entire stock of IHAKDWAE ID ASDO U T Tu K -AT Greatly BcducctV Prices ! ; PARTICULAR NOTICE. On or about the 15th of September next we will remove to No. 82 MAIN STREET, four doors above our present stand. . , The ttore at present occopied by ua Is for rent. ; . ; FRED. P. STRAUB &: CO:' ; . 71 MAIN STItEET, : i i i, ! Between Second -and Third.' Jyl9 fUnlon.Pemokrat, and Courier copy. GEO.S. '"''S.ONIJTAG CO., tMPORTE Xt f J or HAEDWAE CORNER FIRST AKD MAIN i STS., EVANSTILiE, WD. Jy2 BAMOKL OKU. JAMKS DAV1O80M. J. Ia OKU . V SAMUEL ORR & CO., DKAI.KK3 IN IEOWSTBEI , TI.V-ll.ATi:, Willi;. 8PKI N OS, AXL 1: Horse anil Mule Slices, ; ; Tinners' and Blacksicitlid' Tools, VVAUOJf AND BIGtlY W00BW0BX WKOIiGIlT KCKAP IKO UOIXJII? At tho highest market rale - V.'uter Ktreet, EVANSVILLE, IND. luultdtf BfliTIIUilEII, KELLOGG & Co, (baocehhorn to Weils, Kellogg St, Co.) IllfORTEltsJ AND JOUBEIUJ OI HARDWARE 13' First ttet SIGN OF TLIlii : BIG PADLOOK axe8, asesw, axis, axi;s, - TABLE CUTLER , TA BLE CUTLER 1 , TABLE CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY. POCKET CUTLERY, POCKKT CUTLERY, Trace Clrriluii, Trace ChaiaM, , -!!-., Trace CliaiDB, IIater ffoes, I'lanterH' iioew, . Planters' I Joes, Mechanics' Tools, Mechanics' Tocli, Mechanics' Tools, BVILDKRB' HAKDWAB5C, ' ' BCILDEKS'HAKDWAKK, QUILDKES'UAKUWAKK, (TTOASn MOOK AKim, t'UTI'UN AMI WIMIK'ARIt.1, lOITO Ai HOWL 'AUIM BHHT RUBBER BELTING, - : UtiHT HUitUKR iA'l'TA?r?.' B Kii T R VBBKR BULTINU, Mill and Croaa-Cut Saws, Kill and Cross-Cut Sawa, Mill and Crosa-Cut Sawa. CANH bnyers will find It to-thelr advantage to examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. At the Old Stand, 13 First St EGXTICil LU, KLLL0G8 & CO. tyis DICALKB IS Onauilellers and Cas Fixtures, Gas and Steam Pips Fitter, No. 21 l.K'lST NTKFKT.

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coLir:xcro:r call;-;

Dusoucnrr & gilbert," : ' OSJSER VL COMMISSION MERCHANT, . .. lio. f TcjiriA Etrfct, NEW ORLEAI.-H, I A Ord.-rs and coLS!ssm u;, m!lclie.s. Jy5dtf Elf IHT"rV CiH! , (11 Forwarding z Coinmis-iion AND i: N K H A L A G K W 'J' S SOUTH SHOEE FAST FREKjHT LINE, OVES THE EVAKsynj.n ci:uvf9iu:svimi:, TKKUK ItAi'TR & i.IIA5Al0i,Id, L'JiLLKFO.NTALNK, lake nuo',:i: & miv, ummm, ' E VANS villi:, ind. Liberal cash advanc-'S made on consljmmeats. jniMj d;i Harlow J. Phft,j-s of Ncv Orleans. J.U. McCn.l H il, ( f LruUsvllle, Ky. E. Isorr, of .New Oi leuun. Flielps, 'IcCuIlceli Co., PRODUCE, PRO VISION, "Commission Ucreli.iTitr, 142 GitAYIE i 87UKLT, noviidtf NKVV OULKAN.H. F. H. EH AN Tea", ' Commission Here h ants For the Purchme ami Saio of FLOUR, HAY, G32N, OATcJ. SALT, Kcs. IS sad IS N. Water Slrt, mala dtf ; EX'AXSVILLK. INn. V" ;J PETER CAllEY & CO., Commission Jlert-Iiasstt.; For the ale of II AY, '.'ORS, o ATX, !, ha n , FLOUK, MEAL, liAl'1'.N, l: ! ), u.i Western Producu yeiieraily. Mo. H4 IFAliE NTRKKl, api Bdtf VuuHUvua. M i-.r , IMV)YS & 10., Foi'wardiiig anil Conmismoii McrcamitM, ' WHARFBOAT PaOPRIETORH. Railroad and F; zl Freight Lina Ag;nts, KVAXHV1LLK, I.N'I. Jan8 dly Lewis Ruffn&h, Jr , Kvan-iviiio, Uni. John Uiliikkt, Uolc jnua, lim, L. UITFNLI , JIL, C: CO., I O KK X A. : Ik I i. m , AND ' COMMISSI ON M Ell CUA A TS. KANAWHA SALT COM PA X Y, WHKKLLNU JNAU.H WuHKH COM 1" Y VKKAllLIO.N' i'Lul H MILLS, ST. LOUi.S Jr LOUK MILLS. . No. 5 soarn ivatku hthket, J 21 E VAX.S VI LLK, INI? . Wxi.Dow ISKOTiitBS 1'arls I.pn!In, Tomi A. W. HiDEiin-rruw, JvansvHI, Ind. yjEwon jiws. & cu., Cotton and Tobacco Facton?, I'ltiimci: axi 11 mi.ssk;.'. Jtl Elit II X l i. Office CCA.' VI NK WATl-.It HTMlvK'lH, EVA.i8VH.I.K, Ino. "Fpecial attt-nt.ou alveu to jinri'hsia. Jng papplies. laayiii dJiu L. M. BA1SJ , 15 A 1 II !) f; M if J A - (Hnccetnton to W. M. Aii niaij Vu.., C- i:ni;ka t. a ksth, W Forward 1 n a -ft Cimiiu.ii!'i ' . cuantM, EvatiRVllie, Ilnlian. l.".'( r : tj. Wbetjlr, I'rt'N't. Kirl Na1.1o)xI 1 1 ,., Hid Hara'l Orr, Vict iTt shii-iit Kva.n.vt National ilans. , Agents for Ohio It vsr Salt Co. Wk HHM. a i- m i : n u!i; friends and fo mcr piitioi.s Hint v.. are on FlltMX aTHh-KT, out- Uoor Ulm( Vine, next to L. P H'sun's Tin i-i;.j.. iim In the trade of VOK.'t, M.OUK, .''c i.yAIlH.HIOIiU, ie., aui. hisiniiU bo i .- , ,. i I,, e:o ttjem. ii. i. ALLj.-i 64 ( u. IS. 2. AM.I.S forwarding Am) co:,;::i -: - : " MERCHANTS, IIKUTIF1L1U4, and Wholrwtio !:,. a LIQUORS, I'LOUii, .1-, F I R ST ST 11 E IJ r , One door below Vine, next lo L. I'u .- . d.' . Tli. h.,p, t.VAKHV 11.1,::, i ; Janl dtf. A. s. HAYHUKirr. i. j. wnrri t Hit Uutsii i. iVhiHaks ;. PRUDVVK, COMMISSION AND : .v. WARDINU MK11CIIANTH. No. e , ....-'.oi:i h Vi'Rtor '' llealern In Flour, I;i andCounlrj- 1'itKlueu. . Hay, Or.'.... S. M. BARTON, CflinuifbiMloii Al ct'!-:i:i.. Ho. 8.1 West Second fcin'ei. CINC1NN' -T1. Libers I ad vanoe.s uade on con.si -nt;i" ui i. Be dtf THE CELEBRATED AeT.STElViiM&CO. Sole Agents FOR THE UiMTED STATES Is for Bale, at WlIOLKSALi: btu! HfcIAIL, by HUDSPETH, ADAMS & CO. u il5 dim HOT I HOT!! IIOTTJ"!:!!! FRESH MEATS WON'T DO! Choice Bacon Hans Will. vcif -noir:: n u o.v 11 i.fu.i 4 UUFthe Pearl Lanksi, in ,iim nnh-r and condition, lu ly ciual to any in tiumarket, lor aie In loH hm wanti M, hy ,B.i.liC MJK & fs J KKLK, ISulldeiV Enir oi li, ui, Win. r, ! u- h l.--cm1 auil Watt-1 MivHs, Lvuiisviiii-. in diaua. )v I '

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