Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 7 October 1869 — Page 2

DAILY

JO Uli3 AIL ! PPELISHrD BY TUB STAFSYIII3 JOr&riL COEPA5T, toons Street, Kvky1I1c. TUUt.Si.Al, ..OUTOBKH 7, IS Nzw Albany indulged in two fires on Monday, at a loss to those interested of about $1.200. Br a priTa letter addressed to the Paster of the Ingle. Street M. E. Church, we learn that John W. Hawkins, CDcea rnemlcr of that Church, and a citizen cf Evansville, died at Elktcc, Tennessee, on the 26th of September. We understand, how ever, that he has not been living in Gur city for some time. The wrifer of the letter seems to thick that the "wife of Mr. Hawkins is living here, and is not aware of his death. The New Albany Commercial thinks the Republican State Convention ought to be held, a3 usual, on the 221 of February. It already be gins to tnlk about candidates. It says the present incumbent, Evans, is a candidate for Auditor of State, and General R. II. Milrov, for Treasurer. General Kimball, the present Treasurer, is looking out for the Governorship three years hence. The present Supreme Judges ore understood to be willing to be renominated. The campaign next Summer will te a heavy one, for every office in the State, county and township, except Governor and Lieutenant Governor, is to be filled. - General Cram's Work. Democratic papers are gradually being forced to admit that the public debt is being rapidly diminished without any corresponding increase ia tho burdens of taxation. This is owing to the fact that retrenchment and economy have everywhere taken the place of reckless expenditure ia tho administration of the Government Added to this is that other important item, a faithful collection of tho reve nues. the stoppage of Government leaks, and the plundering of corrupt officials. How this Las been done, we learn from a recent speech of Com missioccr Delano, at Ilarrisburgb, Pennsylvania. That official, accord ing to the Pittsburg Commercial, gave an interesting summary of that part of the work of the Administration which has come under his official no tice, and it abundantly supports the general statement made above. The striking fact stated by Mr. DiLANO is embodied in a comparison of the reve nae receipts from January to June, inclusive, for 1SG3, with those of January to June, inclusive, inl8G9. The receipts for the latter period, under the Grant Administration, exceeded those of the former period, under the JOHNSON Administration twenty one and a ha-f millions of dollars. This shows a gain, of this amount under the new Administration applicable to the payment cf the national debt, and satisfactorily explains tho gradual shrinkage of that mountain of indebtedness, in regard to which our Democratic friends arc in such sore trouble. We gain ia revenue in the six months of 1SG9, compared with the last six months of 1SGS, as follows: On spirits ... Slo.liSG.OOO On tobacco - . 4,(KSi,tHW On ferruented liquors 10,000 On gross receipts . ... 41,000 On sales .. lt5,0OO On Income.. l,8t4,(X'0 Oa banks 112.CC0 If the two dollar tax on whisky had been collected oa 75,000,000 gallons in 1SC8, as it should have been, Mr. Delano says that item of revenue alone would have yielded 5150,000,000 instead of less than $14,000,000 the amount collected.. But the "whisky ring" was all powerful with tho Johnson administration. For the year ending June 30, 1SC8, (under President Johnson) taxes were paid only on 6,700,546 gallons of whisky; while for the year foUowing, ending June 20, 1SG0, the enormous amount of C2,009,331 gallons of whisky paid taxes. This marks the difference between an honest and dishonest collection of the revenue. Again: Mr. Delano states that the internal revenue receipts during July, August and September of 1308, (under Johnson,) were in round numbers less than 530,000,000. The receipts of July, August and the firsthalf of the current month of September, (under Grant,) have been 43,800,000. And the Commissioner promises that the receipts, of the entire quar ter, July, August and September of this year, will reach ?19,000,000, cr ten millions in excess of the same three months of last year. This is increasing the revenue at tho rate cf forty millions per annum. It is done, too, without any increase of taxes. but simply by the honest enforcemeLt of ths laws now on the statute book?. Mr. Delano asserts that " tho reve. nues of this Government may be in creased over past receipts by the pres entyear 25.000,000 per annum;" te declares his belief that the expenses of the Government will be decreased by a similar amount; and he con eludes, therefore, that, as under the previous Administration we paid off $50,000,000 a year, now, under General Grant, "we can pay $100,000,000 of our national debt." He contends that with eight years of a similar gain "our national debt will not be more than $1,200,000,000." This reads like something substantial, compared with the financial quackery of Pendleton and his party. .Miff HOOKS. Xj???1M,tS.x,PACTORIAL FIELD BOOK OB lilt. WAR of 1M2; Or Illustrations Vy?2a f ucU of uitory, Biography, cecery. Relics, and traditions ot the hn2t2?Ji .Aaierican Independence. By Bensox J. Lossiko, Author of "The 1-icluiui or me Rf-vo'utlon " With Vi2 Illustrations, engraved on wood, by Lossinq & Baukitt. Chiefly fromOrmtnal Sketches. tv t.hi' a.k"J Complete ia One Volume, 1.0H4 Pases' large 8o. Price in Cloth 87 ou: bheen 5 6u: Full Koan 89 03; Half Call or Hair Morocco, extra, eio uu. This book ia really a second vol ume cf Lossing's Field Book of the Revolution. The author commences

hla Qarrative where he lsf off in his

nrst volume, and cnifiniip-- "t to the close of the War of IS",-, aid the Peace of Ghent. In compiling this book, Mr. Lossing has traveled over 10,000 rai!e5 in this country and Canada, and visited every historical point between the Gulf and the Lakes. Access to the archives of GovernmentState and Nationaland to private collections, has enabled him to obtain the most reliable, and interesting information. He gives a lively account of the perils of the country immediately succeeding the Revolution, the struggles of the Nation with the allied powers of the British and Indians in the Northwest, the origin and growth of political parties in the United States, and their relations to the War 'of 1812, the first war with the Barbary powers, &c. The Illustrations in this work are similar to those of the Field Book of tho Bevolution. Chapter 10 is de voted" to the Indian wars in Iudiana, and is very interesting. Wc find that Mr. Lossing has avoided a too common error indulged in by moft historians of the present day. He does not make one side all heroes and the other all demons, but gives to tho enemy a fair and impar tial hearing. All history, to be valu able, should be impartially written As far as wo have examined we believe Mr.Lossing has done this. In several instances we notice he corrects falso accusations against some of our most distinguished enemies, but while doing this he docs not forget his country, or the services of his countrymen. Fnr vnunff dcodIo no better book i w mi SJ can be found, the reading matter al through is interesting, and maps, dia grams and Sketches enliven every page of the book, and convey at once to tho reader a correct idea of the subject they are reading.' To these who have the " Revolution, it is un necessary to say that they will wan this volume. The book is beautifully printed wo have seen few books that excel it. The paper is good, and the wood cuts show up clear and distinct It pleases the eye besides affording food for tho mind. - A copy should be in every lilrary, and in the hands of all who can afford it. It is" of interest to all who would understand American history and make themselves familiar with the actions? of the D'omincnt men o tbose days. Harper Bros., New York, are the publishers, and Robert Clarke &Co. booksellers, Cincinnati, are the VV est era agents. For the Journal FAITH. Looking out from the Spring-time fresh and fair. Arrayed in her choicest sheen, Floating aloft on the balmy air, ,' Like an airy, fairy dream, Winged and beautiful, floating away. Beyond the reach of c ire, Far away -where Spring's eternal day XIs fraught with a promise rare; Oa the gloss of the golden Summer tirno Faith has written her beauteous name, Fit shrine for the love of every clime, Far above the "Temple of Fame," Whose pinnacle reaches the fleecy clouds Th it bound this world of space, While "Faith" alike through mist and shroud, Sees Divinity f .ice to face. Flitting over the Autumn's lovely face, In smiles and dimples rare, That wake to life each slumbericg grace, And paint its imago there; Dim shadows glide through the dreamy air We fear their onward flow ; "li'alMi" MPtc (da nnrnhrina irc'orht nf fnAcd bids the spoiler go. Till over the Winter's hoary head. Thoy sift like falling leaves, A solemn chant for the early dead, Asleep in their quiet graves. This love once lighted our earthward way, Their hands once clasped our own ; Their voices float through tho fleeting day As memory bids them come. We quair the wondrou? draught of song, From Memory's kindly band, Forget the vigils of years gone loug, Since they went to the silent land. No echo comes from the stilly shore, Whenc3 they fled with hurrying feet, Whose step shall greet us nevermore, Till we tread tha golden street. Spring-time shall bloom and waveagaii. Kummsr ripen and fa!e away; Autamu'd garners ol golden grain Be gathered In for many a day. While wafted to earth on tho Wintri'd breath, Li borne the sound .of a Heavenly song; Borne fresh Jrom the llpi of a " Living Fa, ,." Cease , dea rrowing hea , for there is no Be patlen the time will tot be long. E. H. A. Henderson, Ky., October, 18G9. UGH THE FA II VH1ST XIX (AlIFOBXIA ISDUSTUIAL FAI3. San Francisco Crowded with TIaitors The Mechanics' Exhibition, the Annual Attraction The Grand PaTllllon Character or the Exhibition The Display or Native Woods Mining Machinery WoolenGoods Silk Culture Name Wines The Collection or Splendid Fruits The Early Predictions or California ProductionsThe Great Future crthls Country. editorial Correspondence. San Francisco, Cal.. 7 September 26, 18G9. J Tbis city is probably better sup plied with hotels than any other of equal populalion in the Union, some of them magnificently furnished and kept in the very best style, and yet it is almost impossible to find an empty room at any of them. Tbe city is crowded to overflowing, has been for two weeks past, and promises to be for two or three weeks to come. The chief cause of this influx of visitors is the Industrial Fair held annually by the Mechanics' Institute of this city, and which partakes very much of the character of a State Exhibition, attracting even more attention than the State Agricultural lair. It is the great event of the year, and the citizens of this city put forth every effort to make it attractive and successful. The exhibition is held in an immense Pavillion, covering an entire square, and decoratea in a rich and fW&nt stvle peculiar to San Fran cisco. It is kept open both day and

night, for five or six weeks, and the . tiuue their present cnerpy and enterinterest is unabated to the close. The ; prise, and will adopt a more enlarged buiidirg is particularly crowded at j and liberal policy towards the people night, when it would seem the whole . of Asia and the Pacific Island", city tura3 o it, constituting a gay; J. W. F. throng and a brilliant appearance in ! - i the giaro of tho thousands of gas i The cF Terre Haute and InHlan-

lights, tac music, tne noise ol the reashinery, and tie bustle of the exhibitors. It is a jrood place to cet a condensed view of the progress of California ia manufactures and the mechanic arts, and the two or three hours which I spent ia the Pavillion last night, was to me tall of interest aau prcut, and gave me an enlarged view of this country s" present advancement, ana the wonderiul tuture which isoueninK up to its trad.j and skilled labor. In act it would puzzle any New Eng land or eastern city to surpass this exhibition in the line of substantial and useful articles o-f home nianufacture. In almost all the useful departments of handicraft the exhibition was very fine. Unc ot the most attractive ieature3 to mo was the collection oi native wood?, which, by the art of the workmen, have been wrought into a superb display. The unost attractive of these arc the California laurel, maple, and mountain mahopheny, (?) all of which are susceptible cf a beautiful polish, and harmonize finely worked together in contrast. Nothing more elegant could hardly be imsgined for the cmsh o a room, or furniture, 1 think, decidedly surpassing our black walnut and maple cr rine. The lurniture ou exhibition were made ot those woods, and is equal to any I ever saw ia its workmanship and rienness. ihe laurel especially is now the fashionable wood of California furniture and ornamentation, and as it is hard and clos3 in fibre and veneers well, is destined to be largely imported and used - in tho States. There is on exhibition a most elegant aDd costly chair mado of thi3 wood, which is desigced as a present to President Grant. It is carved in high artistic tate with emblematic figures, embracing the American Eagle, the wreath of victory, and the national flags ca tho top and back, with the native California animals, the Lear, &c, on t' e arms, and the variety or native fruits on the less. It would bo a tedious and almost endless task to enumerate the differ ent variety of attractive and interest iD articles gathered in this vast Pavillion, but there are some things peculiarly Californian, requiring at least a brief notice, among which might be mentioned the various kinds ot machinery ior mining purposes the quartz mills oi immense power, the almost endless variety of pumps for draining shalts, raising and forcing water, &c. Ino display ol woolen goods ot home manuiacture was really surprising, when we remember how lately and rapidly this country sprung into life, and how little time, we might think, they have had as yet to devote to manufacturing. And one of the bsst collections in this line comes from the woolen milis away up in Orcgoa. When in Salt Lake City I was shown vast piles oi woolen goods from the San Francisco mills, and was informed that their entire supply, wa i now obtained from this quarter. The exhibition mode in silk culture and manufacture was to many cf us entirely novel and quite inter esting, in the collection, there being a large quantity of cocoons, siik worm eggs, samples of tho mulberry leaves, the raw silk, aad skeins of thread. Considerable attention is being bestowed upon this branch of industry in California, and it is confidently expected that the experiments will resuit in great success; but not much has been accomplished as yet. The collection of Native Wiucs is quite extensive, and gaid to embrace varieties which rival these of Prance in delicacy of taste and richness of flavor and" color. There appears to be no question a3 to the success cf California as a choice wine-producing country. Mr. liucbanan, a leading wine grower of Ohio, and a member ot the Cincinnati excursion party now hero, said yesterday in a speech at the Chamber of Commerce that California was going to be the greatest wine prodacing country in the world. And there is good reason lor this broad declsrat;ou. In Europe they think themselves fortunate if they produce three hundred gallons per acre, but here as many as one thousand gallons had been produced ou a single acie. The Exhibition does not purport to make a show of agricultural products, but it has a splendid display of fruits aad flowers. And to the people from the Eastern States the exhibition ot fruits is the most attractive feature of the Pair. There is nothing in the States which caa at all approach to it ia the magnificent proportions, the deliciousaess of taste and the almcst endlots variety collected at the Pavillion. Such grapc3 probably Eever were produced in any age or country since the Spies of Moses brought back from the Land of Canaan the specimens cl its i'ruitfulness, bearing the bunches on staves between their shoulders. There were on exhibition, by one individual, not les3 than two hundred different varieties of grapes. The pears rank next to the grapes in the superiority of their tize and richness of flavor, over oar productions, bein, somu of them, of mammoth proportions. Tho collection combines the fruits of both the temperate and torrid zonc3, in which are our apples, piaches, pears, plums, strawberries and grapes, auci also oranges, figs, dates, pomgranates, prunes, and other tropical productions. I was shown through the Pavillion of an old resident of California, a Forty-Niner, a veiy intelligent aad observing gentlemen. He said that after he had been in California several months, having come across the Plains and over the Mountains, and after he had. made as careful observation ss possible of the capacity and future of this country, upon request to do so, he wrote back to Thurlow Weed's paper, the Albany Journal a long letter on California. In this letter he gave it as tho result of his observation ilvA a llailroad across the continent was, in the first place, impracticable, r-nd, ia the second place, that the country en route would not sustain it. 11 e further said that he wrote that California could never be made availablo for agriculture, and would only be useful ior its minerals, aud of their extent there was some doubt. And about two years afterwards, in another letter, he repeated the same opinions. And I doubt whether there were any more observing or well informed man ia the State. So wrote T. Butler King to the Department, while here in 1:51 in Government service. But my friend lives to see one Pacific Ilailroad completed and two others in course of construction. California is now probably the fourth State of the Union ia the amouat of its export of wheat and the .first in quality; and the greatest fruit State in the Union. And these accomplishments do not surprise him aud the world more than the evidences of j rogress and development in the industrial aris as presented in this Me chanical Exhibition. And the prosperity cf this great State will only I have commenced, if her people con-

spoils liaiiroad. The new railroad from Terre Haute to Indianapolis 13 beicEr pushed

through with all possible dispatch. The company has met with some tlimeuky in getting the right of way in Vigo County, but the appointment of commissioners to assess damages will soon settle these questions. The location of the route varies from one to six miles from tho present Indianapolis road. It goes through Danville and Greeneastle, and passes five miles north of Brazil. Greeneastle is the only point on tho T. II. &Pt. R. that is touched by tho new road. It crosses Otter Creek in Vigo County, at Markle's .Mill, and thellockvi'le road one mile north of the passenger depot, entering Terre Haute on Tenth Street. It 13 estimated that the whole road will be completed by the 1st of March, aad that it will be in running opera tion to the coal neids of Clay County, by the 1st of December, BUSTING OlIXJS IIS S. B M U S 1:1 E . FEATHER !WSTEi!, PIlTliRE DUSTERS, ZVIiifoi Dusters, Carriage Dusters, Toy I listers. !IAV Ji'ST BECEIVLD AN Invoice of 125 d.'z.u as-sorted DUSTEIi SS., From the manufacturers at Altona, I?rxxsHin, And are prepared to duplicate any New York or Eastern Factories' Invoices on these goo ,:s. MARK, WARRED & CO., QUEENS WARE IMPORTERS, So. 35 Xorlli Firs St , CC2 EVANSVILLE, IND. INSURANCE. NEXSEN Si BAKER, General Insurance Agents, AND ADJUSTERS OF LOSSES, 5IAKBLE II ALL, No. 9 Main St., EVA1SSVILLE, IND. Dwelling Houses insured for a term of years at greatly reduced lates. Three Tears at the Price of Two Five Years at the Price of Three. Liife Sunurauce specialty. Total Cash Assets Represented Over Twenty-five Million Dollars. The following are among the Companies represented : ETNA Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn. Cash Asset ys, 000,000. PIKEKIX Ins. Co. of Hartford, Conn. Cash AsseUj .. $1,300,000. COXTIJiESTAL Ins. Co. of New York. Cash Assets ..$2,000,000. XOKTII AHERICAN Insurance Coo. Hartford, Conn. Cash Assets 8500,000. MKUCUASTS' Ins. Co. of Hartford, Ct. Cash Assets $500,000 XOIITH AMERICAS Insurance Co. Of New York. Cash Assets 800,000. VHOSIX Ins. Co. of Brooklyn, N. Y. Cash Assets ........g 1,700 OOO. J,TSI. LIFE ins. Co. of Hartford. Conn. Cash Assets $12,000,000. NEXSEN & BAKER, Agents, 9 Si.viS STllKfciT, Kvansvllle, ind, Jau3.' dly ItSAZ. ESTATE. Se.vF Seal Eslalc Agcncj. S. P. Elliclt & fion TTAVE OPKVKl) A REAL EMTA'Il ,2L Agency for the sale of and renting o lands, houses, fec, &c. Persons having houses or land to rent oi sell, or persons wishing to pureuase or rent, will do well by calling on them st their office, on . Third Street, naar Locust la XOlliott'M XJlool j Jnnell tf CHIT3GTS. a &UKSINNA, AUCHITEC 'X. fflce No. 8 CHANDLSR'3 BTJILDINU Corner First and Locust Streets, Evansville. Ind. Plans and spec! ficatlons for all kindi of buildings furnished al short notice, and on reasonable ierncs I men Id d&a C A K D. KOBERT BOYD. BOYD OTIS WOOD WOOD, uc ARCHITECTS, No, 7 Cliandler's Block, Corner Fir t and Locust Streets, KVANSVILLE, IND. Plans and Specifications prepared short notice and reasonable terms. lanlS (Uf on STAGE LINE. Evan3villa & tirayvilte Stage Line s- E4VEi EVASSVILLE EVERT JLi F1UDAY, at 6 a.m., from the orner oJ Locust aud Third Stretts. Leaves Gray vllle every WEDNESDAY at 6 a.m , Irani the Cirayville Mouse. Fare ii for ttio through trip, and J5 for t he round trip. Jy3U3m

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SCIIIJX.TZE:. THUMAS' & CO., Me ol 1 i o s 9 F O U N iD E Y, Manufacturers and Builders of STEAM ENGINES, CIRCULAR SAW-MILLS, Crist and Sugar Mills, Tobzceo Screio Gumming Machines, Distillery and Mining Machinery, Malt Mills, Corn SJiellers, House Fronts, Cellar Grates. IRON & BRASS CASTINGS OF KVEKY DESCRIPTION. MACHINEIiT 07 ILL KINDS MADE AND BEfAIIiED. DEAL&R3 IS BELTING, FIRE BRICKS, STEAM GAUGES, AND WROUGHTIRON PIPES. tt3TOL.V MATERIALS BOUGHT. We have tbe facility of tbe best mi chlnery and workmen, and will give all work entrusted to us our individual attention: fill orders promptly: warrant oar work; and charge reasonable prices, or tick and focndkt: CORNER FIRST & LEET STREETS, EVANSVILLE, IND. N.B. Workmen sent to all parts to fit up worn ana ao repairing. fe22 BCUULTZE, THUMAN & CO "P. I T Z A N E Y , Crescent SToundry, Corner orc&n&l and Ingle Sts., EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, Manufacturer of STEAM ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS Portable Circular Saw Mills, AND Machinery of every Description DEALERS m BELTING, STEAM G AUGERS, FIRE BRICK, WROUGHT IRON PIPE, Ac, trc. Repairing done at Short Notice. Also agents for StiUwell's Patent Heater and Lime Catcher. nov7 ly WTI.I.IAM HEILMAN, (Successor to Kralz & Ilellinau.) CITY FOUNDRY, MAS CFAC1VRER AND UUIEDEU or PORTABLE AXD STITIOXABI Steam Engines and Boilers, SAW AND GRIST MILL fi'ACHINERY, Threshing: Machiuo, Col toil and Tobacco Presses, CIRCULAR SA W MILLS, Sc, tc , EVASSVILLE, IS JUAN A. SHEET IRON AND COPPER WORK made to ordtr on short notice. IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS of erery description. Dealers in BTEAM GAUOErt, GUM BELTING. FIRE HRICKS, WROUGHT I HON PIPES, BOLTING CLOI'IIS, Ac, at manufacturers' prices. REPAIRING doneatEhort notice.

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jOh: s. m'couklk. jorfir p. twstd. KoCOHKLK & TWEED, t.'oitlractori liriil IStillderp, And Manufacturers of Sash., Doors, EUads, Frames, Braclutt Cor. WALJi IT & i:i(il!i It STREITS, EVAVIIXE, IXD. All Oruf-rHW'ft rtiWlVflfirnmt r. t f ,, t v fe3 d:iro TI33IS 3 3130:151 Va." isnao'i pun itinjc nzoxiax pu raoojroirfi sDjd ,sj3jnpt;jnuBui w oi.f js pu paj-Jf XJ9A3 qsinjn ass pub 'saiBJn seiUtuw eiqjwjf jvn;t, pue ueiinu 'aoir pms oiv$i p.riairuvr? .ier-a Snt JOOH jo i;;ois oSite pnvtj wo o.vi o,v 'RMI'ITIVilb XIT1S YIV'TAlAsVoj T ioj fnuaSy 9jb e AY 03Jid Ol 6B s iopnp -SODOI18 una u iBqj no. Hutmssrn 'sui sqj tt 8aiqiXj,iA3 Sajspdaioo 'JUVMUIIVH 'Haatriian jo aiooji ejr tao 01 non 'S2DIta SHLi 'QNiaHVOaHaHXVaJSi NIS007J 'SHIYI S310IHS 1IIYU 'srava HaXSVId 'XN3K30 '3X11 'STIVN 'svm IP J9 S3HSINHTA V P0PI PaB eezjs IT8 J SSYaO j'apjo oj paw pauq no a3ZY1Q Vuv CIHNIUJ 'nSVF! 'JsOfi n30N 'ffjejg pirB epfsno) spTrfia 'qss &iooq jo eai oqi m laiqj.OaA 8jdj -ovjnasm v pajBdajd ej paw 'sazis psnwn oqi IPJ jo xoojg e8jr puwri ao dao && sSaippioi isfi 8Dj,i ano'uonDidda no'uo-f piBMJOj oj ddeq jsout q linos OJ&'noS. l poa;nbai SaiqiXaB Sisjaduioa isu ano Jl'q) noi S jhuxsv -aoaoiddx3 ssi qil saotuod awq 'ssiain pa j;Bnb spi3 -ex 'waninq jo uonovjtnm eqj oi eaota eati jno aj sapifJ qnamj au3 oa wil saAiasjno jajicg 'japunq pn 'mini -DBjnaBai 'oiauqajtu eaaapadza ,hjvs 9AD-i)f9l niojj pan : jCusioalj v KUie - IV Sajpnnji ennui 9 88 'asnoq eao Sav Jiq paidaiono ejtojaq jaA9a nonuqajo w sasjaduioo jnaniqniqwiH3 Jno '3JIPItnl ni pejinbai 2aiq)jfjaA9 tiHjajuj 01 esodod 9M. "a q patiq u-i Ida pa ioj p3inj -otjjnaBOj biij3i?tc aipnng jo jsa jajq v nonuno anoA" nyj nnjioadwaj ey TEIBLE, MIEUS & BSO., Contractors and Builders, And Proprietors of the Won t lioir-n rluiiiuijr Manufacturers of and Pealers in SASH, DOOPJ, EL1NDS, FRAMES. Druf kelc, Moulding), And all kinds of work for building purposes. Dealers In FLOORING, WETHPK BOARDING, DKiv-SSKD A UNDRESKli LUMHKii. All kicda of STEAiHBOAT AND CDSTON ?0R Done promptly. Corner Water and Goodscll Klrctfs, OppoHile Lamasco Wnarf, "530 EVANHVILLK. IND. I'XJSIttFAlItVXIKEll 1 ' rjiiiK hi;iss :i3i:i; com JX. the Lumber BuNlnewt nt bin old MLaut at tho corner of Main uuj Heveuth Htreet. and would respectfully Jnioim the puoli 1 that his KtocH in large and tiecond to noi -in the asjoriinentH, embracing Pine ol thlcktiesKes and quality, Iroju the nu.Ihird Common Kaginaw Board up Ihree-Inch t'irnl Clear Plank. Aio, sou DOORHoi various tulcknoi-r and ttyles, aud IO.000 LIGIITH. Window Bash, Pine and Poplar Khlnr 'fc. 3 and 4-feet ialh, Moulduigs, CasiLiu. Qnarter-Rouuil. ie'dc. " Orders from tbe country, river or lai filled promptly. wel d:rn . JOHN F.OLOVKH WILLIAM IIITWIS IlJL. KANTFACrOBEa OF Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, W. and Dealer in Pine and Poplar Lumber, Shingles HIDING, 1'LUOKIKQ, A c Office and Factory. Corner fSlh and Walnut UlreeU, Kvansvllle, Ind. Orders from abroad promptly attended to. main Hf DRUOGI3T3. JOHN LAV A I., Wholesale and Iielail Druss Dealer In Medicines, Paints, Oils, BrusJut, c MAIN ST., bet. Hecond and Xbtrd, Kvanuville, Ind. Particular attention given to CUTTINP WINDOW UbASS to auy tire. jun21dl( PHALOS'S rAPHIAX LOTION ' For Beautirjlng tho Skin and Complexion. Removes all Kruptlous, Freckle, 11 rnples. Moth Blotcbts, Tan, etc., and rcntU-i tbe tikln tot, air, and ttoorninff. For Ladies in tbe .Nursery it Ih lnraluable. For Gentlemen after Hhavlng it Jna no equal. ' Fsphian Iotlon " is the only rellabl remedy for dieates uud blemihufts ol tba Hula. lMIALUK'M 1A I'ti tAN S(AI"'li'f the Toilet, Nursery, and Hath, will not chap tbe skin. I'rice 2a cent par cako. "FIOR J)K SIAY." rtMkl 1E MAIO." A New Perfume for the HaDfikerchlei. Exquisite, Delicate, LaHtiny; Fraarauce. PIIALON 4 BON1 New York. Hold by all druitit. jy ft

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LOOK AT TULSB PillCES: By DIsstonVj C. S. 23-jsch Hacd ' k U II U M'l SPEAR & JAWrSON'3 n a no ir l r... r o- ! SPEAR & JACKSONVJ C. S. 28-inch Ripjirg: Saws, $2 75. Patent Cr&ss-Cut aws 75o par Foot Ames' Shovel?, $1 25 Each. Coal Shovels, $1 25 Each Eeat Chopping Axe?, 1 25; CAST STKEL SPABli'S FOIiUS, $1 23. Belmont Nails. 10J, 121 and 20J, $1 75 per Ke. BeTnLor.t Nail3Sd $5 ; Gil $5 25 ; 41 S5 50; 31 flao hlmt, V 50 per Keg. Sieves-Xos. 11 A 10, $2 per Aioy.en. TURN TABLE APPLE-PARE R3, $S per DCZ3D, 753 Eacb. OHIO TOOL COMPANY : MurU' NuiooIJi PIhiich r."t Nlt.tc- JLfflc iIiuirt SI lOj lUiiihlcHmnotli IInncMl lO; Double .Iiitlt IMniiCH HI tl3; Double 1'ore I'Isoicr -il "iXi Double JcliiicrllftiieH 2 BRADSDRY'o SPOKESHAVES, 2 i' ch. 453, 2 1-2 Inch 553, 3-lnca C5e. We liave now In our nloro a very larsre and well aborted Hork of Bneial liarlware, all ol wlilcli we ofl'er in the nutne pioportlon an the above. Tcrmw Canh. FRED. P. STRAUB & CO., B!gn of tbe Broad Air, no. 8a 5iA 1. v .sti:i:i:t. Tbree doors above our former place. lfclC GBO S. SONNTAG & CO. im ii,i,i:itM -or HAE3WAES, CORNER FIRST AJ3D MAIN STS. ICVASSYILLE, I XI). jya liAMOCLOIll. IAJIF.1 DAV1PHON. J. I OHB samuel oan L CO., BSALKItS W IEOI, STEEL Tix-rz.ATi:, vi i;ti:. SI' KING H, JJCXs Jl M, Horse and S'ulc SIiocs, Tinners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, WACOM ViD iUCGT WOODWORM VUOIGIIT HVHAf IllOSf MOIGHJ At tlm blgr.est market ratM Xl'iUi'F Street, InnHdtf PVANMVILLK, 1NI. . (HnccenMom to Wells, Kellogx A Co.) (MlfKTK.CH ANI JOBHKltrt OK 11 liiMt r4tref dION OF THK LUG PADLOCK AXIS, AX us, AXICS, mi -is. AJtUS, TABLE CUTLKR I , TABLE CUTLER V, CUTJjKICX, POCFTET CIITLKIIY. FOCHKT CIJTLEIiY, POCK.KT OUTLEilY, Trace 01iln, Traco CIkiIiim, Tir CJliuliiM, lIu(ei I Sock, I'laiitccH' iloets McctiaKlcs' Tools, Mechanics' Tools, Mechanics' Tools, U l' I LUCKS IV4KI)WAItK, bVlUH'AW HAKVVAIii:, UlILOiil'.S' HAliJiWAiiK, 'OHVAM WOl, AKX, iioN A St ivooi.:akii t llliUA A.M) HMI. 'AlllN H KHT Ji VRHKK JiKT, TINO, HIMV JiUHliKU HKLTlbU. Mill and Croi;n-Cut Sawa, Mill and Cross-Cat iiaws, Mill and Cross-Cat Saws. AMI buers will nnd it totlielr advantage vt e.Ttml.ne our Block beore parcha lu olwijre. .U the Old Stand, l.t First 8' BSniCflKIi, HKLHHid Jt CO. V16 Dissolution Kotico. Tiik pabtsemiiip ii:i:to. fore existing under the firm name of llaybunttdt W billakcr, Foi waidliin and l'roduco CoinmlnMon MerclianU, wum thlH tlay dlKolve.i hy mnlual coiidfiit, J. J. Wliltiaker rellnuK f'om the firm. J he biiHlueMt will )u foutinned by A. M liarhum. hy whoin the Imniufja of Im old firm will be tlU'eu. A. M. J 1 A i flu II" 1 , firm will ixt.. j j VVHMXAKI;U. Kvansvllle, Ind., dept. 2S, IhtJ. euj-lf AM piMxoiiH Indebted to tbe late firm of Hvhurmt WbittwHer, are nollfletl u.iiy ,?J ciebw to me. A. . HAYUUItwl'.

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dSu'h;;. ,. co'M. ; ,Vv ! J '.A !- . uml r ., . t It. K. Ium;; 1 S'i.n- J, j;. j:am i .. 1U K. DU.N'KI-ilSi. A' i u,r Forwarding fx Com:::-. A n I) o t; 1: it a 1. a i t: :, . US fx FAST VRVAUUT LVJ' jV1.". Til ;'. Tnutf; tut tj: .v is: ; u !.: i . EVAKsviLi.r, i:::. Llt-r;il r.UHli atl vai-0-1 i.,R.tit .- nirnlH. , 1 1 1 Ha i! low .. rn ni- , ,f ... .). 11. ; ! ( 'l-l 1 .,( :, ,j I ..nil- V I . !. , i . 1-:. Ni'i r, ( i : 1 .'i. 1. .. PROIHTCE, ViloY isi:: A 11 Of : 1. Commission rior; ; n! , ii2 .::hj; i m:.:.: nov:i dl I n 1 , 1 - , 1 : . F. H. EliHMAf J L CO., Cotnta:E;don IT- r li.:it FLOUR, HAY, OXl'J, OA'i'.i, Li.::; r, .., Nos. IS uud 11) Un! rr : Ir-. ; .', maU(ttf 1, V A 'i V 1 1 .!, i , I . ; . 'C2llllli 'lit ' i ?'!.; i : v For tlit Kile f.f 1! a V, ( 'Oi. "-i . i ., K LO II 1' 4 UA I., i:a on, 1. i.i., .. . Wlr.il'-1 11 J'l lu( t' :.' .-..I.. , IS t. kj l.LVi l, : I ;. i ; , , apiSdtf Vi i ... M; WIIARCOAT PnoriULlUIL':, Railroad and Fiat 1 r- f-Lt I VA.N.dll.M', l f. JanH dly I.BWfl Ktll-KNr.lt, Jit , Fvutin Hi.-, I r ! Jorni 1 1 i.i em r. i i.,li hi l it, 1 i ix. A. hi. lit'.Ni'LTif i.r, i.vi.i.i.vUi.-, 1 I. RlTFNLi:, J;:.4 ( , l.o it ic I v i; is : i " , AND COMMISSION MF.RCll 1 Vi" .'. aoi-:nt. kanawha halt (hmi'nv, W II I I.LI Ui NA1I.M V. ol.l, i O-.if-i VKHMIIJ N LOCK Mil!. , Hi'. huUlft H.HUH -MILL.-.. No. 5 NO Kill WAT 11 II ST::K!.T, Ja'.'l iiVA !, V IM.: , I ' Wl'l.i 'iN i '.m.'i n ii.'.M, 1 i 1 i. ii. ' i . , ; , , ,, A. W. I-1 n in it. i.t, I v i - v i, i . , i .... WJ 11.!) :.:( liKl,;. L . Cotton and Tcl;:cc-:i l cl :;, I' ho i K i: a . '! si !-... . y.t '.tit 'IIS,'. U;:if--t Vi. 1 N l. .v WA'il.li : li I , 1 . UMivil.l.r, I ii !'. StCP; Itei atl nl . ; . V .' i. ( . j ... Ing Kii:i m. I i !. i Is. M. B4I u u a I ii u .It (Kuwi! wii lo M. At J. . -.i i (y t:si:t.x r. At.ty. st 3f I' orw inn 1 1.'1; aim '..ni i.i i- . .. n.HlllM, I HiiMViil.-, 1 i ' . i H. Wiii...ur, I'. i'l. r it I I'.' : i I Mud Hhiii'I (li I , V l.-.i 1 f t.'iH.-i.f v . ' Matiotial i ii nt, AfliU I l OM ) i.lui i'.ult I '.. i 4 In.-i ii ai.tl l.ti im r n ft ; I v.. Bit; on rllSH'l' ; 1 I. I i- T, i. j :...,r lit Vine, m il I.. i. I'n im .ix I.i . ' ! . ' ill lh tl;..l. "I .(.' I- '! " , 1 AJ.'lliOA V, .(.:., tn,,i Mi mid ( I . 1 t i ii.em. 11. U. t, i ' i is. ii. 4 r. i'OliVAHDlN'J AK1) C(. . ,. .MUiK'ii . KMrrifi os.m, iii 'i wi.iiii-' M'li'oivt'i, mniu F I Ji S 7 S T II L i: V , Oi. itix.r im'I.iw vim-, i" it i" L. I 1 ' 1 1. l.v i Jaul dif. A. H. MAT! tit r. I- .1 JI0 Uri ' fuoiv K, (.!";. . :, a '.i u m ?.- ti a y . S ii. . ' " ' ' I tt'fc I. Ik . '. KI..II r , I . ' ),'''' hii .1 i .. t ii i r i i i i r.:. la:. if;.; :tti(il ..inii "li .! SU. h. U ( li. I'll'! I I! . i ', I IN- 1 ' - A I I LH.'-i ul k 1 uiii nil li" ''! M 7 n tf C. W. K I.i .- i V. uvuvnvA.Y, l , J, 4 fo::wi:-iio an;m y. . i . m:r (j a yrs. I -Z vii ! v 1 1 1 I ) I, Jy 11 dly JOHN TilAVi Commission uml Vv:.ivmi1'A llrol.cr, no. h sum st iii.: m.. J i V A ! t 1 II I , I Mi. liny i and n lin I'll Itltnl i in lm . . ' yl5 d iiii TIliH. J. HI N" f! II 'IM' I i . I ; 1 1 j.,ii v w. i-1 lirXi'A.V-, FOiU) L I I'M, !! . A tnll M i .t I'.l 1 , ; , CohiiiIh'Ii)ii .! t- -1 1 . i , .- . s . (.) Mm Lit , ;, ' J.Ct. SA V liftwecii li'iul and I'..;., i,, , j , v