Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 27 November 1869 — Page 3

..NOVEMBER 27, Wail IS FASHIONABLE. Stylish hats for the opera are of white velvet or silk with bright trimmings. Wide coat sleeves h.ve sesUopeJ euffa of plain velvet. The same material forms standing scollops for the neck. In jewelry, a combinajlca aad gilt ia the last capriee tortoise shell sets, though of jet . Ileal not a; popular as jet, are exceedingly hand some. Muffs are about the same as last year, except they are a trifle larger, and the new ones have two fur tips at cash end, instead of a silk cork and tassel, as formally. Stylish opera cloaks are made of white corded velvet, of fine white merino, and of -smooth Astrakhan cloth, which has a glossy surface, and is much prettier than the curly Astrakhan. Gilt is a feature in the new fall ribbons, neckties and sasheg. We have also golden nets, and fringes and gimps. Stylish jackets are embroidered with gold braid. Gold buttons adorn our gloves, and it ia rumored that new importations will phow tbem embroidered with gold thread. Seal skin sets are in demand, and are fine and glossy. The seal skin jacket, muff and cap will be more in vogue for skating this season than last. When first introduced, ladies seemed, in no haste to wear it; but it has been found to wear handsomely and to be mora d arable that Astrakhan or Persianne. For dress trimming?, velvet is most in vogue. Wide bands of bias velvet trims tho.bottom of skirts. Imported skirts of black silk have a trimming of rich velvet over a quarter of a yard in depih running around the bottom. Oecr dresses, triuimed with velvet in various ways aro worn with them. The handsomest and most expensive fur3 are thellussian and Hudson Bay sables. These furs are much worn by matronly ladies, who prefer them to the mink. The dark, rich mink is deservedly popular; and a set consisting of collar and muff, can be bought at prices ranging from seventyfive to one hundred and seventy five dollars. The mink is more worn by young ladies than the sables. The inferior qualities of mink aro offered at reduced prices, but they have a common look, and are not worth purchasing; a lady always appears better dressed without furs than when the inferior miak is worn. Nothing in furs has achieved so wide a popularity for a long time as the sets and cloaks of black and white astrakhan, bordered with goat's hair fringe, which have been made a feature of the present 6eason. Ears of some kind have been so habitually used for some years past that they have become indispensable; and the high prices reached during the war and in the speculative times succesding, brought many inferior styles into th3 market, which greatly damaged the reputation of the genuine articles, whose names and character they usurped. Rat fur and the fur of other mestic animals appeared, dyed, der the title of '"French mink," do-un-and the really beautiful mink became a most ordiaary and undes-irable acquisition to many unsophisticated people. These goods have now almos't disappeared from the market. Astrakhan 13 filling up tha void in the popular affections, and mink has regained its respectable supremacy. Astrakhan cloaks, white or black, with a' little collar for the throat thrown in, cost from fifty to one hundred dollars each ; and a set of astrakhan, fringed, gray, black, pr white, and consisting of a round collar and muff, from fifteen to twenty-five. They are not bo durable as mink, but they are dressy, and usually becoming and the black is now adopted for mourning extensively. An evidence of the growth in luxury is the fact that sable is so much more in demand than formally. It is rarely seen in cloaks, but it forms beautiful and costly little sets for visiting and carriage wear, and is used for trimmiDg costly silk and velvet suits. The handsomest suit imported this season was of blue silk and velvet, trimmed with sable hinge. White furs ermine, astrakhan and the silver fox are considered bad tast6 for the rtromenade. but they figure largely for visiting, receptions. matinees, and at evening opera ana concerts. J3As a carriage wrap, some of the elegantes are affecting striped velvet, lined with tur. and arranzed as a burnous. Chinchilla is an exquisitely fino and soft fur, and is used upon suits com posed of maroon velvet and satin, with charming effect; but the cost is the annual income of some people who do not consider themselves exactly pocr, and the service obtained very small in comDarison. Amonz the handsome suits exhib ited by Arnold and Constable, is one of claret colored satin and velvet, trimmed with Alaska sable, and flouncing below of black guipure lace. They have also cloth coats, with deep capes cut open on the back, and trimmed with the same tur. Rica suits of silk and velvet, dis played at the same establishment. consists of velvet skirt (walking length), redingote of heavy black silk, and collar, or pointed hood, and panier of black velvet, all trimmed profusely with deep cuipure lace. The cost is S?00 each. Fur trimmed, $350. The most fashionable designs for suits now i3 the round skirt and redingote, or Polonaise, a3 it is called by some, although it is not a Poion aiac: for a Polonaise 13 cut all m one, skirt and body, while the redingote has a skirt which i3 cut separate from the bodv. and is carefully made with distinctive cu23 and revers, A Xeir TVaj of Dolns Easiness. fFrom the Nashville Banner. We have jast beer, made acquainted with the facts showing a new way of kceoinz raitaershiD accounts, which one of the parties did not understand, though the other did. and which those designing to go into business might profitably study. . Two worthy, and, so far as 13 known, perfectly honest and honorable young Ue?mans, went into business in part nership. One of them managed the business, while the other managed the eales and Ifinances as a part of hi3 work How often the financier balanced up his cash accounts is not known perhaps once a week, perhaps not more than once a month, inas much as their business was no very h!ivv at first. i$ut wnencver he did balance, or try to balance, ho always found himself short; hunt where he wnnM hp. nould find no errors. He was careful to charge against himself all the money ho drew out, and his rartner, hcLiog himself from the cash drawer, always laade a similar.

SATURDAY-

chart. the daG2iency contin ued, and ho concluded he would speak to his partner about it. lie did so, asking him how much money ho drew out the last time. He replied "ten" or "twenty" dollars, as the case happened. Looking at the entry he found only half that amount charged, and he then remarked, "you drew out ten dollars, but you charged yourself with only five how's that?" "Well dat's right; you own half de business; I ownde oder half; wen I draw ten dollars, half of it is mine, de oder half yours; I sharges up your half; I no sharee mine." But the financier couldn't quite see the point, and posted off to his friend, a banker, and laic7 the case before him. The banker explained to the obtuse partner his mistake, for he was satislied it waa only a mistake; but the partner couldn't see it. "No, sir, half do business is mine, half de money is mine, and so ven I takes twenty dollars, I just sharges myself with ten, and ven I take3 a hundred I sharges mysslf with fifty. Dat's right. I no sharge my half; he no sharge his half, and dat makes all right;" and he couldn't be convinced to the contrary. The result wa3 the partnership has been dissolved, and hereafter, should he go into business by himself, he will make no charge at all when he draws money, because it's all his own anvhow.

Perfection la Broiling Meats ATTAINED AT LAST! TEIS AMERICAS MOiLEIl, (Patented July 21, 1868.) Tlie Crowning Achievement OF CULINAR INVENTION! Embodying, In a plain and unpretending ntensil as SIMPLBASA POT OK SKILLET, and WEIGHING LESS THAN THREE POUNDS all the principles Involved in tbe perfect broiling of meals, with the greatest conveniences and advantages ef practical use. it will uroil your feteak, over an average lire, InSEVCN lO K1UHT JIIMJIKSI and, over a very hot fire, WITHIN F1VK JlISiUl'Esi! other meats in proportion and RETAINS all the JUICES and FL1YOS Which no other Broiler does. It totally revolutionizes this branch of culinary art, among its results being: It is set on top of the stove or range, over one of the openings, wheie the largest amount of heat is obtained lrom the smallest quantity or fuel; It concentrates and retains all the heat within its enclosure; Prevents evaporation and loss of juices, and renders tough moats tender, by Its action; Bans the melted fat Into the fire, doing away with all smoke and smell cf grease; Requires n preparat ion of lire either a bed of coals or blazing lire serving the purpose ; No pounding of steak ; Dispenses with ihe uecssslty of either coke or charcoal ; Broils equally well over coal or wood, And gives, from either, the flavor of a steak broiled over wood coals, with all the juices of a roast; Answers for all sized stove or range openings; And is equally good for Beefsteak, Chicken, Ham, Chops, Flsi and Oysters ; Forming the most complete and admirable combination of simplicity, convenience, cheapness and ustfulaess, evtr atlulned in a oookln? utensil. It renders broliiuz, heretofore so vexa tious, THE fciUICKSST AND EASIEST OF ALL MODS of cooking, ana meats broiled by it more palatable, nutneious, and digestible than by any other mode of cooking thetu. It not only confers upon the rich a luxury heretofore unattainable with money. but its small cost places its beuehts within reach of the poorest offering lo the Laborer, the Mechanic, and the Fabmeb, grateful relief and absolute emancipation hBUJl Mli.Vl- LUU Kl.NU ABOMINA TIONS OV ALL I)K(JREl-INCLUDING! THAT Ciill-b' OF CULINARY ATROCITIES, Fried H9at Soaked ia Burnt Grease. We place an Unconditional Guarantee Upon it, EMBKACrSO EACH AND EVEUY SPECIFICATION ABOVK NAMED, and WILL REFUND FO ANY EKTUBSKD AFTER TRIAL,; and DEALERS AKS AUTHORIZED TO SELL TO THEIIC CUSTOMERS UPON TIIbME TERMS; SO all can test the article for themselves, and nave ineir money reiunueu it iney uo noi find it to be what we represent it. ei Liberal Discount to the Trade. THOMAS SCANTLIN fc SON, No. 9 Main Street. Evansville. Ind. novlS-dtf S. EI. EMAS' DISTRIBUTION OF $9s,ooo lTonxn of Diamonds, Watelies, Jewelry Silver Ware and Store Fixtures. Tickets 0?iIE DOLLAR Each, Which Includes the CONCERT to be given at MOZART HALL, Saturday, Dec. 23th. Mi K. H. Eli A3 has been advised by his physician to discontinue the Jewelry Business, which he has been pursuing for so many years, on account of Its being too coniinlcg and injurious to his health. ALany oi his oiu customers ana the most Sromlnent and leading men of Cincinnati ave advised him to make a GRAND DISTRIBUTION of his entire Stock and Fixtures, and have promised him their aid and lnlluence. This Jewelry Store was established by Joseph Draper in 1832. He was succeeueu oy il. f. Iiillaa in laoii. ti. 11 Elias, the present proprietor, has been encaged in the Jewelry Euslaess Twelve Years, lie can reler with lust priae to all tne jewelers or Cincinnati, ana most oi the principal business houses with whom ne uai nau me pleasure oi aoing ousiness. They will ail testily to his honesty ana straightforwardness. The patrons can rest assured mat me utmost iairness ana Honesty will be ttie greatest aim of Mr. Elias. so that all will share equally in the prizes ouerea. Prizes now on ExliiLilion and Ticlcets for Sale at R. IL ELIAS'S JEWELRY STORE, Xo. 1 WEST FOURTH ST., CINCINNATI, OHIO, Numbsr of Tickets Limited to 98,000 CAPITAL PKIZE, A Fine Diamond King and Pin, VALUED AT onn) OTHER PRIZES, ranging la valne UU-J- from $1 to $10uw each. The Distribution of Prizes will take E lace at my store, 16 West Fourth Street, iBCEMBER 23TH, 1M9, at 3 p.m. The committee will be appointed by the ticket-holders, to make an impartial and fair distribution. A List of the Lrawn Numbers will te printed and sent to each tickei-uoiaer. BATES of DISCOUNT ON TICKETS. 1 Ticket .. 00 - 1 95 - a bo .. 3 80 - 4 70 6 TicheU 7 Tickets.. 8 Tickets.. 9 Tickets . 10 Tickets.. .55 65 . 60 7 65 2 Tickets 3 Tickets.. 4 Tickets h Tickets...... 8 50 9 40 All money should be sent by d?att, postotnee oraer, in regisierea letter, or oy ex prs. Address all communicatljns to R. H. ELIAS, POST-OFFICE BOX 1,212, CINCINNATI, OHIO noIS to de24 port BRASS FOUIIDER, &C JOHN 1YINS0N, FOUNDER AND FINISHER Stcani'aaa Gas-Hpe Filler, Manufacturer and Dealer in Steam and Water Uaugea, Hpelter and Kabbilt Metal, and all Articles appertaining to a iira&s Foundry. STEAM L0AT AftD GENEEAL BLACK SIIIIIIIXG, Water Street, bet. fine and Lett. KVAN8V1LI.T?, IND, IV.fih paid for da Copier sj Kj's&s

ITS. Notica lo Contractors. rriiiE co5iMoiv corxcit. of the B, city of Bvansville will receive sealed proposals until MONDAY, Nov. 29, 18f9. for scrapiner, cleaning and removing the dirt olf the bouldered streets; also, for cleaning the gutters of graveled streets. Bidders will state the price lor cleaning each quaare or block, and the price per 100 ieet lor cleaning g.tt?rs, the city reserving the right of r-jeciing the bids if deemed too high. By order of the Council. A. M. AlcGRIFF, Clerk. City Clerk's Office. I nov24-dtd Evansville, Nov. 23, 1503. j (Union copy.) OxaroTiox of Councilman Doughty, seconded by Councilman Stelnbachjtbe fol- . lowing order was naniinously passed and adopted: It is now here ordered that six weeks' public notice be given, by publication in the Evansviile Journal, a public newspaper printed and published in the city of Evansville, that on Monday, the 30th day of January. 1S70, the Common Council of the city of Evansville will make an order to extent Walnut street of said city lrom Eleventh street to Orange street, embracing within said extension, the ground embraced within the following lines, to-wlt: Commencing on the northwest side of Walnut street, at a point where the line of said street intersects the south side line of a six foot alley left pen by the E. fe C. Railroad Compary, on the south bide of the dep'-t ground of said company, thence extending in a northeastwardly direction in a direct line with said Walnut street feet, thence due east 195 feet to Manuel street, In tbe Northeastern Enlargement, thence from a point on the east side of said Btreet 23 feet north from the centre of said Walnut street extended to Market street in said Nortoeast Enlargement; thence from a point on the south side of Orange street, at which the south line of fractional Lot No. 19, in Block No. 4, Hubbard's Addition to the city of Evansville Intersects said Orange stieet; thence extending In a southwestwardly direction 53 feet; thence due west to the northwesterly corner of Lot No. 27, in Block 4, In Hubbard's Addition aforesaid, embracing within said street so extended 30 feet of the rear or northwardly ends of Lots 2 and 3, the corner part of Lot 4, and 30 feet off tbe rear end of Lots 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, and 27, in said Block 4. And It is further ordered, that Market street, in tbe Northeastern Enlargement be extended as follows: Commencing ut a point on the proposed south line of Walnut street extended 53 feet from the southeast corner of Block No. 16, In ihe Northeastern Enlargement of Evansviile: thence extending south 23 feet to the north line of Chestnut street; thence northeastwardly to the aforesaid south line of Walnut street, and thence westwardly 34 feet to the piece of beginning, embracing within said extension a small fractional point of fractional Lot No. 19, la Block 4, in Hubbard's Addition aforesaid. And any person aggrieved by reason of the adoption of this order, may at any time within six weeks from the 22d day of November, 186SJ, apply to the Common Council for redress by petition or remonstrance in-writing, left with the Clerk of tbe Common Council, containing a statement of the injuries complained of, and tbe amount demanded therefor, and said petition or remonstrance will be duly considered, beard and determined, on tbe 3d day of January, 1870. And it is further ordered that tbe Clerk Record in tbe Minute Book of the Common Council the plat of said Walnut and Marset streets as proposed herein to be extended. Wbioh said plat has been prepared by James D. Saunders, City Survet or, and submitted to, and approved by this Board. A.M. McGRIFF, Clerk, City Clerk's Office, Evansvllle, I November 20th, 1S69. n20 lotice to Widen Ann Street NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN, that the Common Council of the City of Evansviile have determined upon the widening of Ann Btreet of said city, from Main street to the west line of the northest quarter of out-lot No. 4, subdivision of tbe north half of tbe northwest quarter of section number 29, la township 6 south, range 10 west. On motion of Councilman Doughty, seconded by Semonln, the following order was unanimously pas-ed and adopted: It is now here ordered, Ttjat six weeks public notice be given, bv publication in ihe Evansviile Journal (a public newspaper printed and published in the city of Evansville), that on Monday, the 6th day of December, 18t9, the Common Council of the city of Evansviile will make an oider to widen Ann street of said city so as to embrace within said street. In addition to its present width, ail the ground embraced and contained within the following lines, to wit: Beginning at a point at the northwest corner of the northeast quarter of out-lot number 4, subdivision of the north half of the northwest quarter of section number 29, in township 6 pouth, range 10 west ; thence extending south, on the middle line of said out-lot, thirty feet; thence due east 37 feet to the westerly line of Vine street; thence northeasterly 53 feet, along the west side of Vine street, to the north line of section 9 aforesaid: thence west &3 feet to the place of beginning, embracing within said lines all of the fractional parts of lota numbers 2, 3, and 4 In Llileston & Larrabeo's Enlargement of Evansville which lie west of and adjoining Vine street; also beginning on toe northwest siae of Main street of said city, at a point at which the north line of seution No. 29 aforesaid intersects said Main street: thence extending; west on said north line of section 29 ten feet: thence in a south westerly direction, along the east side of Vine street, 5o4 feet; thence east aloes the south side of the proposed Ann street 41 feet to the northwest side of Main street; and thence along the northwest side of Main street northeasterly SXi feot lo me piace oi neginning, emuraciug a part of lots numbers 1, 2, and 3 In Lillestou LarraDee'd enlargement or juvansviiie. And any person aggrieved by reason of the adoption of this order may, at any line within six weeks, apply to the com mon Council for redress, by petition or remonstrance in writing left with the Clerk of the Common Council, containing a statement of tbe Injuries complained of and tbe amount demanded therefor: and said petition or remonstrance will bo duly cGusfderad, heard, and determined cn the 6th day ot December, IStiS). Ana U w further ordered. That tne CierK record in theMiuute-Book of the Common Council the plat of said Ann street, as proposed to be widened herein : which plat has been prepared by James D. Saunders, City Surveyor. A. M. 31CURI l',CierK, By K. A. McGbiff, Deputy. City Clerk's Office. ) oc28 dtd Evansville, Oct. 23d, 1339. Union copy. Annexation Notice. A Nl) XOW IiERK It appearing to of jC3l the Mayor and Common Council the City of Evansville that the following described territory contiguous to said city, and not platted or laid on Into lots, a map whereof has been duly made and verified bv affidavit accurately describing tue same by metes and bounds, and whlcn said territory is aescriuoa as ioiiowo, to-wlt: commencing at tue soutnwest corner or Bray's .Enlargement of the city of Evans ville, and thence rtinniug north 3t9 feet t the soutneast uauK 01 tne waoasn ana Erie Canal, thence northeasterly alona said canal 73 feet to the half section line, passing north and south through the cen tre 01 section town o soma, range iu west. In Vanderburgh county. Indiana. inence norm aiong saia nan section line DUO ieet to tne quarter quarter section corner, thence west on the quarter quarter section line 834 feet to the southeast line of Chestnut street of said city, thence southwesterly along the side of Chestnut street 95S feet to the northeast side of Tenth street of said city, thence along said northeast side of Tenth street fe-1 feet to the northwest bank of the canal aforesaid thence southwesterly along said cana bank 175 feet to the half section line, pass ing east and west through the centre of section 29 aforesaid, and from thence east 6t9 feet along said half section line to the place of beginning, ought to be annexed to the said city of Evansville and made a part thereof, and the said Mayor and Com mon Council of said city being desirous that said territory should be annexed to and made a part of said city, for the 10 1 lowing reasons to-wit: First, that said ter ritory is contiguous to, ana 10 a large extent surrounded by said city. Second, that said territory shares in the benents of few auif necessary to be made, and should be annexed so as to share in trie burdens of taxation equally with other property elmilarly situated, and now within the corpo rate limits of said city; and third, that the iurisdiction of said city over said territory Is necessary to enable the Common Council of said city to open and lay out suitable stieets ana alleys, ana aiso 10 proviae nec essary ana nroDer arainaze ior saia terri tory. It Is therefore ordered that the Mayor ana Common Council of said city give one notice according to the requirements of an act of the General Assembly of tbe State of Indiana, approved March 6th, 1S65, that iney will, on the 13th day or uecemoer, 180U. present to tbe Hoard of Commission ers of Vanderburgh County, a petition for the annexation as a part of said city the territory nereinoelore described. A. M. McUHIFF, Clerk, By E. A. McGriff, Deputy. City Clerk's Office, October 23, 1869. oc20-tiw Union copy. Is a beverage particularly adapted to persons of weak and debilitated constitutions, and those suffering from dyspepsia, loss of appetite, general debility, etc. It TAKES THE PLACE of, and Id SUPERIOR la. ale, porter, and spirituous liquors, in all cases where nourishing beverages and tonics are needed. Kminent physicians of New York say: "We have used Hoff's Malt Extract in practice, and the results have been such as to luily Justify tbe claims made for It ; we feel certain that it la destined to supply a want long felt." TARRANT & CO., MEW TORIf, oor.R AflKSTa vOH THE UMTED STATES, ETC. aoCj dim

CITY

SCflUITZE, . , -THUMAN' . & CO..

F O U N ' Manufacturers and Enilders or STEAM ENGINES, CIRCULAR SAW-MILLS, Grist and Sugar Mills, Tobacco Screw Gumming Machines, Distillery and Mining Machinery, Malt Mills, Corn Shelters, House Fronts, Cellar Grates. LEON & BRASS CASTINGS OF KVKBT DESCRIPTION, MACHINES! OF ALL KIXBS MADE AND REPAIRED. SEAtlBg III BELTING, FIRE BRICKS, STEAM GAUGES, AND WR0UGH' IRON PIPES. OLD MATERIALS BOUGHT. "We have the facility of tbe best machinery and workmen, and will give all work entrusted to us our Individual attention ; fill orders promptly: warrant our work ; and charge reasonable prices. OFTICK AND roUSDHT: CORNER FIRST & LEET STREETS, EVANSVILLE, IND. N. a "Workmen sent to all parts to fit up work and do repairing. feZi 8CHULTZE,THCMAN A CO. R B 1 T Z H A N E Y descent Foundry, Corner of Canal and Iugle Sts., EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, Manufacturers of STEAM ENGINES, STEAK BOILERS Portable Circular Saw Mills, ZAJTD Machinery cf eTerjr Description DKALKUS IN BELTING, UTt' AM G AUGERS, FIRE brick:, WROUGHT 'IRON PIP E, d-c, &c. Repairing does at Short Notiea. Also agents for StillwelTs-PateatHeatar and Lime Catcher. nov7 ly WTIXTAEI HEILMAN, (Successor to Kratz St Hell man,) C3LT IT FOUJS DSY, MANUFACTURER A9TI BUILDER; or PORTABLE AND STATIONARY Steam Engines and Boilers, SAW AND GRIST MACHINERY, BULL Cotton and Tobacco Presses, CIRCULAR SA W MILLS, AC, &C , r.VAJtSVII.LE, INDIANA. SHEET IRON AND COPPEK made to order on short notice. VOKK IRON AND RAS3 CASTINGS of every description. Dealers in STEAM GVUGKS, GUM BELiTING, FIRK HRICKS, WROUGHT IlvON I'lr'Ert, KuLTiNU I'LOVUS, 4c, u laar.uactuitrs' prlo-s. REPAIRING doue at short notice.

MACHINIST, ETC. ;!

. C. KRATZ, FOUNDER and MACHINIST JIACIIINEItY AND SUPPLY AGENCY. Builder of Portable Engines and Portable Circular Saw Mills, fcugar Cane Mills, Corn Shelters, Improved Steel Amalgam and Composition Bells for farms, shops, engine houses, cbnrche-, schools, etc., and Machinery and Castings generally, Stsam every description. Proprietor and Agent of Territory in the Patent Drive Tubular Well. Apply for descriptive circulars and price lists, and state the kiud of machinery, &o., wished. Repair! ce promptly done at or from the shop, on Boilers, Machinery, &c. Work of ti:e best material and workmanship. Comer First and Pine and Second and Elm Streets, ETASSVILtE, rSMAJTA. Portable Engines saw mill size), and Portable Circular Saw Mills. Important Sfollce. The nsnal amount of steam used to do sawing with by the Portible Circular Saw Mill Is from 12o to 150 pounds pressure per square inch. I have reduced this amount and require only from 60 to 81) pounds per square inch, at which steam la not considered in tbe least dangerous, and is, at the same time, more economical In the saving of fuel, fcc We append the following certificate of ie first of my new style Portable Mills, frr the noting and careful perusal ot sawy r and all those desiring to purchase, . v solicit a call and carefal examination, iney now being ready on hand and making, mounted on four strong woodea wheels, with wide tires and heavy Iron axles, easily drawn from a place, f.nd always ready for operation in lew hours, or mounted on legs end wooan skids, or otherwise: Mb. Kratz: The Portable Engine you famished me, I consider as satisfactory and perfect in every respect as any machine I ever saw, runs light, uses 0 pounds of steam lor running a double 60 and 80 inch circular saw mill tor a common day 'a bust -ness. An averaga day's work, 6,000 to 10,000 feet of lumber, easy, with 75 pounds of steam. A. J. Caldwell, Ly novllle Ind. Other sizes for farm and plantation nse and all other requirements. novl5-6m O. KRATZ. BUSINESS CARDS. DR. W. D. THOMAS, Having permanently located in Evansville, Ind., offers bis professional services to the public He is a graduate of one of the best medical colleges in the Union, and has practiced medicine twenty-five years, lie solicits professional business. Tbe lKctor will devote a portion of his time to tbe treatment of Female Diseases. Office on Third, between Main and Locust Streets, op-stairs (over Judge Iglehart's officer-where be may be lound when not professionally engaged. fau8 dtf LOUIS FAUL'S CLOTHING STORE, 101 Main St, bat 3d and 4th. First-Class Custom Work. Also, Ready-made Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods. angl9 6m DS. L. 0. JOHNSON, HomoBopathist. OrriCK Corn Toird ftnd Ijoeust btreet, cur KLXJOTT'd UROC1SKY. Office Hours Fr;m 9 A.ai. to 6 p.3t., and from 7 x 8 p.m. At his residence, corner Eell and Centre Streets, when not at office. au3 dly Dr. Jas. C. Blerbower, BESIDEXT IEISTI8Tt Office No. lO FIRST ST., Eeltocen Main and LocumI, Returns his thanks for the liberal patronage received during tbe past live years, and hopes by fair dealing (o merit a continuance of the same. Chloroform administered when desired. oc2ti dly COAL ! COAL ! Having resumed my former business, I would hereby Inform my old patrons and the public generally that I am prepared to deliver (JOOO CLEAN COALi on short notice. Coal t all eatet must be paid tor tohen ordered. Agent for the celebrated PARADISE COAL.. JOS. THOMAS. Office in Amerl?.n Mouse. nov4 my t7" 31 ix in St. 471 F. H.WILKK. J. SAIAT. Wilkc & Salat S.H3 p S CD i. Have tbe very best stock of Boots & Shoos Ever brought! to this city, and propose 10 sen mem. very low. Remember the place, 47 ST. 4T W. WACHS. STATIONER, BOOK B1XSSR, And Blank Book Manufacturer, And Dealer In School Books, Pictures and frames. Mirrors, Jbook-lng-Glasses, French Glass, Ac., OI.I BOOKS KE.BOU5U, XO. 70 MAIN STRSST, (HZDDEEICH'8 BLOCK,) ETAA'STILLS ISDIAXA. nov3 ly oeo. a. lITTIOL,I,, DEAL Kit IK WATCHES, JEWELRY Gold Pens, Spectacles, fcyesr lasses, nuver ana fiatsa ware. Watch and Clrwlr No. 61 JMAIJtf ST Jseu second and Third, KvAs8Vit,r,ic, Ind. and warranted. Cuas. Abtjss, wits Geo. A. Blttrolfl. foci dly h3 Evans vlll8 Business College, Corner MAIS & THIRD STS., EYAXSYILLE, INDIANA. Book-keeping, Penmanship, and Mathematics made specialties. Session both day and evening. For circulars, civlng terms, tc, or specimens of Penmanship, ad-dr-c WELLS fc KJLIXEIt, rovll y Proprietors. ft w U3 Osborne, & . Locust Street. Osborne, SIGN PAINTER. Osborne's Show Cards. jtrnl2dtr C5 as PETER YIEKLING. DRUGGIST, And Dealer in Paints. Oils, VARNI8HKS, DYE-STUFFS. WIS WOW Ul.AHH, SlliGICAL ISSTSCM1XTS, Pore AVI hps ul ltrauli-. And all popular Patent Medicines ot the age. NO. 3 North Water Street, EVAJiSVILLii . ..IS1)IAJp'A oca ly . FAIRBANKS' , STANDARD ,i .n mns, lit-ur. lik'.-ok. a co., r: j. U Ncrtu Water Htreo., ociiili.ii bvansv iile, led

ff7f

Rcgnkr Wednesday and Saturday Hail Packet The new and elegant steamer . JOHN fjUjtfg&Ei?, Owen V. Davis, Master; Fowler and Thomas, Clerk", Will ply regularly In the Cairo Packet Trade (.in place of the Armada).

Leaves Kvansvilxe every WELNE'i , , . , M b 1 1 . .11 . for freight or passaae appiv on board. novnatf A Kent Rf galar Moalay & Thursday Packet For Paflncail and Cairo. The elegant Low-Water Packet WBT "WHVI, A. llatfkey. Mister; W. B. Peuningtou, 'i , . Marsh WalthaU, ') Clerks, Leaves as above EVEIiT M0X2AY AX0 THURSDAY At 4 o'clock p.m. . For freight or parage apply on board, or to IfcLSON, novlo dtf Agent. 1869, 1870. EyaiisYlllc fe Tennessee Klver Packets. roa PADITAU, EASirORT & FL0SE5CE. The fleet and superb Passenger Packel J. 3JT. O JES, XJ, Capt. Allen Duncan; Gdy Vinyard, Clerk, Leaves Evansville, as above, every MATURDAY, promptly at 3 o'clock p.m. The fleet and elegant Passeriger Steamer Capt. Lkk IIoweli,; Hob. C. McMectiak, Clerk. Leaves Evansville, as above, every WEDNESDAY, promptly at 3 o'clock p.m. The above line of steamers will run during tbe season as above, connecting at Danville with tbe L., C. & M. Railroad, and at Jobnsonvilie with tbe N.4N W naiiroaa, ior ail points Kast and West. Having been tboroushlv reoairerl mH rfurnished throughout, they offer special Inducements to passengers and shippers lor speed, safety, and comfort. Orders for pig iron, dressed or undressed yellow pine lumber, lett with cur Agent wld receive prompt attention. Hhlppers can rely on tbe boats of this line leaving promptly, paying special attention to collections and way business. For freight or passage npply on board, or to WM. II. CON ANT. nov8 dtf Agent. FOR ARKANSAS RIVER. TRl'WKKKLY U. S. MAIL USE. Johm D. Adams, President. Steamers leave Memphis on LJ Mondays. Wednesday, and Frlfreight ref.el i) Lh to all nnmiann ArbanJL. - - . r w M.AnuoA River, apply to HUMPHREY, LKWI3 & CO.. OCl9dtf AcentB. FOR WM1E RIVER. V. H. MAIL LINK. John D. Adams. President. Leaving Memphis Tuesdays. Thursdavs. and Haturdays. For passage and tbroueU freight receiptM to all poinu oi Whf.e, Little Red, and B ack River-, apply to HUMPHREY, LEW Id & CO., ocl9dtf Agen'g. For Paducih and Cairo. The new, Qeetand elegant steamer Clara Scot 1 , Henry Scott, Master; Cash. Thomas, ),.. Negley Kudd, ' Clerks, Will leave for Cairo and ail wav landlmrs. during low water every Tuesday and Friday, at 1 o'clock P.M. Carrying freight and passougera at regular packet rates. t or freight or passage apply on board, aaglio-dtf RegalarTussday Packet for Palucai, jsaaiporc ai.a iiorencs. The Elegant Passenger Steamer Lkk Howell, Master; kobkut MCJ1EC1UN, Clerk. Leaves for the above and all In termed lato points every TUESDAY, at o'c:ocls P. M. Orders for Pine Lumber, d rosed or undressed, or for Tennessee Pig Iron, filled promptly, and at lowest ratev. or ireient or passage apply on board, or to HUMPHREY, LEVVI3 CO.. or W. IL CON ANT, se;27-tf Agents. Regular Tri-Weakly Packet For Newburg, Otcensboro, RocJcport, Grandvitw, Hawesville, and Cannelton. The New and Light-Draught Steamer 1 John H. Trlplett, Master; John A. Adams, Clerk, Leaves Evansville for the above and all way ports every TUP.HDAY, THURSDAY, ana bai u iwa. i , iu A. m . Returning, will leave Cannelton every WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY, at 6 a.m. For fiei?ht or passage apply on board, or to HUMrJKEY, PATRICK a CO., apr30 dtf AirenU. Evansviile, Handeraon & Nashville R. R. Semi-Daily Transfer Packet to Henderson. The magnillceut side-wheel steamer FAYETTE, C. G. Perkins, Master: A. O. Duhlaxd, Clerk, Will leave Evansviile dally for HenderRoti at 7 A. M. and 3 P.M. Returning will leave Henderson at 8 A. M. and 6 p. M. Fare 75 cents each way. Freights received at all hours at W. (i. Brown & Co.'s wharfboat. Railroad and oter freights, not ready for the 3 p. M. trip, will go down at 7 a.m. by being sent to the wharf boat in the evening. oco-tl SOAP, CANDLES, ETC. PADDEN & CO., Soap, Candle, and Lard Oil OFFICK AND WAESEOUtK: FISST STREET, near Division. ADDEX A CO. ARE BE1DT lO supply tbe trade with the GENUINE GOLDEN EKASIVE, GERMAN ERA8IVK, BROWN EBAHIVK, and the CHEMICAL OLIVE SOAPS. Every housekeeper chould give It a trial. Bold by all respectable grocers. X adies," he sritE ASTI ask fou JLa Padden fc Co.'s Oolden Eraslve Soap. It saves time, labor, money, and patience. Yon can do your washing with this soap In half the time you take with uslsg other Beans. You can get It at all the grocers. ADIES, 1.00.IC TO Yorn OWN I interest and ask for Padden & Co.'s KoaDS Bee ttiai meir name is on every bar yon buy, rvx. iCiixJF", ALSO, AGENT FOR Cincinnati Laser Ecer, First Street, Between YIno Si BItIsIoo, EVANSVILLE, IND. - W-Te BFOT "RrKFP. PlfO15 H E AD, . rfttstaiitiy . a hiu i. if, -ut'der-. l.. ! Stf:tmboali -X i nil liount, day or ti.'Lt. octl-d.i'u

TyTPXmtt tun list

1-1 v. f ,r O'J.rr 'River liemt e Fourth l),ge. M'fnlhfr mid Unlrr The weather yesterday was clouJy, mild and damp. lit 6 o'clock a.m. the mercury stood at 13" and rose to 5v" at noon. Tbo river during the 21 hours ending at .1 p.m. had risen 8 incbea, nuJ is rhltis sU-adlly. There is now i feet at French iKiaud end 5 feet teaca to Cairo. ArritHl nnd ilcimrlnrn. Tbe arrivals and departures op to 3 p.m. include Scbenck'a Argosy and barges, New Orleans to Clncianati; Clara Scott, Cairo to return; Oil City, Pittsburg lo Cairo; EJinburg, Cincinnati to New Orleans; Fayette, to Henderson and return; Mountain Eelle, from Cincinnati. . Uoiits Due IX re. Among the first boats due here are the Joha Lumfden and West Wind, from Cairo; Robert Eurus, for Memphis; Anna, for St. Louis; Kate Robinson, from Bt Louis; Fanny Erandeis, Norman and and Leonid.-.t--, from Memphis; gam. Orr, from Eaatport ; Mary Houston and Kenton, from New Orleans; Nick Longworth and Alaska, to New Orleans; Nightingale, for Arkansas River; Fall City, from Green River. lioals l..-nTlu To-Dny. Fob Cairo. The elegacS new steamer John Lumsden is the regular Calra packet to day , and leaves at 4 p.m., having superior passeDger accommodations and excel lent officers. Caplala Owen W. Davis commands, and Will. P. Fowler and Ed. Thomas are her popular and polite clerks. Fob Cincinnati. The new and elegant Steamer Mountain Belle leaves for Cincinnati at 10 a.m.. In place of the Charmer. Bbe is a new boat, very light and elegantly appointed. Captain A. J. McAllister and C. W. Davidson are her obliging cbief officers. Give the Belle a good trip to-day. Fob Louisville. Tbe splendid Pa:e-.tln la tbo packet for Louisville this evening, and has superior passenger accommodations. Captain Frank Hurry, a high-toned gentleman of the old school, commands. Phil. B. Branham and Bl.ly Hawes are her affable, courteous, and popular clerks. Fob Cannklton. The gay and prompt Petrolia No. 2 leaves as usual at 10 a.m. to day for Cannelton and all way ports, In charge of those pleasant aud obliging geutlemen, Capt. John H. Trlplett and John A. Adams, assisted by Master A. L, Ash by In the freight department. Fob Obkex River The new and excel lent steamer Evansville will return to Green River at P. M. to-day, and has choice cabin and fctate-room accommoda tions. Capt. W. S. Vatmeter, an experi enced steamboatman, is in charge, aud Charley Vanmeter and Leopold Kahn are her clerks, and passengers and shippers will receive every proper attention. Fob Henderson. The fleet and finely appointed steamer Fayette leaves prompt ly at 7 m, and 3 P.m. for Henderson. In charge of those pleasant and popular gen tlemen, Csptaln Charley Perkins, A. O. Darland, Jerry Boyle and Mr. Btory. She Is a clipper. Fob Eastpobt. The gallant, popular Captain Lee Howell will turn the bow of the swift-winged Itapidan No. 2 toward Eastport and all Tennessee River way landings at 4 p. m. to-day. Bob McMecban will give courteous attention to passen gers, and Messrs. Shrewsbury and Morrow will look to the interest of bblppers, while Billy Con inl and Humphrey, Lewis A Cowill look up freight on shore. The Itapidan is one of our best packets. Fob Nashvillk. The magulflcent Emma Floyd, of Commodore Jim Wl'a famous White Collar Line of Cincinnati and Nashville steamers, will be down today, en route to Nashville, to Inaugurate the Fall campaign. Bhe Is a good one, and Captain Jim Chenoweth and Bob Wl-te, her chief officers, aro among the most eminent steamboatmen cf the pres ent genefalioo. Bhlppers for tbo Cumberland Itlver will hnd them accommodating and polite. Fok Kkw Orlkans. The great steamer Nick Longworth is announced for New Orleans to-day. Hue Is Hpaclous, tlcgant aud finely aproinlcd, and withal is tbe lightest big steamboat afloat, Hhe Is In peifect condition, and is commanded by these eminent, most worthy ,md well qualified gentlemen and expe lenced navigators, CapU. Lew. Kates aud E. Eugene Bower. Atrip to New Orleans on tbo Longworth, with ber excellent officer, l.i a pleasure never to be forgotten. Bhohas superior accommodations for Mock. Fob Bt. Louis on Hltnday. The celtbra'.ed Express Line Packet Anna will be here to-morrow, Bunday evening, certain. en route to HI. Louis aud all way porbt. Bho Is one of the best boats la tbe busi ness, and Captain O. P. Bhinkle and John Thrasher, her chief officeis, are excellent and deservlnj gentlemen an ever run a steamboat. ilcelliieott. Tbe weather was mild yesterday, and a t-light sprinkle of rain fell about noon, with elgns of more falling. Business on the wharf was good ..The Argosy, Capt. e'ehenck, arrived early in the mornlngf with two barges and a fair freight. Bbe had to put a few rlvlls lu her boilers, and was preparing to leave ot 1 p.m Tbe Clara Bcotl came In as sound as a dollar, at an early hour, with a good trip, Including nearly 1C0 hogs for Wm. Akin & Co. She pertinaciously refuses to blow up, despite all malicious rumors, and Jt is supposed that she will always continue to do so, merely for eplte -..The Edlnburu, with two large barges and an lmmenso trip, having got off French Island Bar, come down at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, and after ciacharglng a taw packages and taking on a lot of stock that came overland from French Islandf proceeded to New Orleans. Bhe had one of the beat trips ever taken down this river The Fayette had rather less than "the usual amount of business both ways" yelerday morning indeed was rather light. Bhe waa getting a good freight to return with... Clara Bcott had fine ...-The prospects of; a Pine Bluff was being but little big trip... The receiving lightly, there Wabash River freight offering. Bhe was expecting some by the Mountain Eelle. Bhe will have all she wants out of the Wabasb, as van quantities, of produce has accumulated there, awaiting shipment. .....Tbe Rapidan No. 2 Is behind time and had not arrived at noon yesterday, (she will be here before morning, and leave positively this evening. Her agent, Billy ConaDt, received a dispatch to that effect yesterday -..Captain Bob Htanley, of Grayvllle, well known la the Wabash River trade, was in the city yesterdsy, looking for a boat suitable for a Wabash River packet Cspt. Hicks King was a passenger by tbe Clara Scott yesterday morning, from the wreck of tbe Cora B. He has succeeded in getting out one engine and tbe doctor, and will prosecute the work of wrecking with vigor. The Clara Bcott brought up a large amount of icr cabin outfit, Including mattresses, Ac Captain Kin? relumed to the wreck by the Ciara Bcott last u'.gt. ....... .The Nick Longworth deferied her departure from Louisville tlil last evening. We look for her lo-day ...... W. S. Mallu, formerly wner of the bar on the big steamer Louisiana, now second mate of the Cairo ?nd Columbus transfer packet Ike Hamme.'. Is In tbe city, oil a vitlt to bis mother, who is sick at the house of her daughtor, Mrs. Robert Taylor. Tho Mountain Eelle arrived at a quarter after two yesterday, with a full cargo of freight and many people. liemember, Bbc leaves promptly at 10 A.M. to-day. ' . UIuuiOK from oar Kxr!mic'. PiTTsacRO. The Commercial ot Wednesday says: The marks lat evening Indicated three feet six inclien, and at about a stand. The weather during the day was dull and dlsapreeable, with several attempt" 1 ' liUKlne-s on tbe landing wan dull, more from the want of bo.v.n inau lor ireluht. A rise of walttr would be very beneflclal at thU time. v That last re-mark Is stiictly original and new, CrsciNNATL The Commercial ol ThursM. !!-: i.H'.lr.i, v-:l.iii:owu :''

Tut! War K.u-1 r. . ! . if, l,,. i rjlM d Hlxl Lf.ii'3 1 l.H "l" ! In I- I. VMlri' I tir 1 1 a ,.r f. i ,. l I i . .

Vicinity, otiHuturduy, nnd t.; M, i Is full (if lic-ivv runts tux if" M Unit . Chan. O.,') 1 U (t t ,r .Mound c:iv 'I'm n'Sbt, to laltn clinnre of the -.iUce o U. B. snagboat B. II. Long. The (Jaf.Ktte nays: Tbo rlvr rose twr-nty Jr'h'-s 1 iC - t ty toor hours ending ul s's oYi-M-k veulti!S nearly rui im-ii an houitfn (rtt It'll lnrhftt in iti.. t.n. ... i t.. metal maiks at tlm Wat'-r Wu ks. 'Tbe Minrieiil.t left, l.,r Miiiipl.n t veiilnir, draw i i; I liro tttn otie-ltn:! and towins a lis i iio d rnw i ;is i h f The Bwallow hilt for New oinin, evenine, lr-.vlii 11 feel, an I low I bar'? drwi::x t.'in-o ( I. Mic 1im1 n 7lXJ tons of in-ibt, aud was lull or e The Chronicle of Thund 'y evnlns, Ou the lait trip down or I he Gen. 1 a (stateroom door was kilu i tij.ni, :i black beaver overcoitt ttoUji. in pocket of the coat weio h . nil nnd a set ot s'.lver liui u;.-- k i 1 tbe frequent oocurri-iK-tj .f mm u 1!. ! thenhovo on tbe riv-r. Hi.ti . the Mall liine, w tliluli It, it. out some ell'urt win lieina uni I- t,: i-ut .: to them. W e t tilnk 11 our t.'bl il i would detail it i.oiiceriin n In ic on, all boa is to tbe foot of tilt x tv r. would liavo (i. very ben lid; I ji cbeckinc such pony lhefln.mil, known tbat ail boats In l , i I f.ln at that pi act, and tiio fipporl tin 1 1 y , afforded lo appropriate an t lim e I l.i-. gettbeir hauda on and iwniw, Is noi lu beliiK taken advanmnsut t. ' thitl of gentry denominated " sueak." Louisville. The Courier-Joum ' Thursday says: vHI'miu Aiireu stem, fi sn Cleans W. hlradcr. wu.n exuecled In lli!i en v terduy. He probably arrived h. . ni Work on the Kreat, tihlu b xl:o proachlng cotnpledou rapid I v. On y day tbe trestle-work of tbo iant fjan i being put up. Tne lVy lona'ti bar" wan towiJ to 1 : to-day to take on 5i.5t bitrreU f 1 in -New Orh-acs. Ou her re; urn ul e M , i &t. Jefl'rkf tn v 11 li a ii I uiffl.,,1 ...... ' ... empty barrel!. - The Clurinrnv.ll packet Kent in, v ' left New Orleims Ihsi, Friday, burs-, supp'y-pipe thirty miles above t tin fit .-, t II r lieil i tlM Hi V f O I I tir i r tr f.f r...t.. got off the s'iriii) day. DRYDOCK. F. J. Kkii, of Reus & llnnrr. Uioksk H. Htaht, of liulrd A Klart. Kswakk C. Mdkkav, formerly of M ,r Ways, Paducab, Ky. KVAaviLLi: Dry Xoclc 0 KVAKaVlLLi:, INI . The Dock, bavins been thor i,-l.l bunt, is now prepared lur Doo.tiu on short uotlcu. Pulrtnar boi. n.- , f i 1 t . r-f 1- - t , tiumaussioiier a ii&ia ci iie;,i i.: k T.TTiri: ih iii itt iiv jivj..v.i X the underntned Com nils iom i . . iminti.1 hv I liA ( 'niirt .vf ....... ... 1,1... Vanderburgh Count v. hi ate of Indiana Virtue of au order or nald Cou-t, ;u -its heptember term, 1,;, will st-i i, r auction, at tbe door of tbe com t-hot, tl.Antu.rl.ua..u..ltl.. ... ....I.. ....... . ILMTj ... i.fnii.Yiiir, in I" I ' 1 'Ti,ii H AT U RD A. V , D EC K M I i K 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 , 1 , At I o'clock P.M., The following real estate lu hbM cr i, to wit: Lot uumberslx (fi). In suhdlvlsion r nornber one hundred and nine 1',0,1 ' Orlirliml I'iA.iioflhntfvcir vinsul .: by 1") feet, on Ceooml, butwocn ,').! n Hye4imore Ht roots, aud ban u pot it a I house. A. ho, lot nnrnber lwenty-1 hi ph (2 the Oi i(tinI 1'iau ol thti eliy or i ' vau . , 15 by lid feet, on Water Mri!, tx l Vine and Division Hi reels, and ims uj ..i a large hotl bulldluyr, known 4 tho ST. CLOUl JIOTKL. Also, t wenty-tw Ieet ol lot d inili- -. enteeii (!7), la Uin-er or Mfi uiy's lttrueinent of the citv of Kvuns . bounded ttS follows: l!')nnlnr a l ; flout line ol' said lot, at a pol it tw five fet from the Houtbeusierl y oori llue westwardly twenly-two Iiet; tl at rh'iit anKl- wit li Mild front lu'i t alley tn tbe rear of wild lot; tl en.-i' i aulil alUu t.-ur,1 t'ntrlul,.,. In,,.. twofwet; tbenCH to tbe plMf-o of benln.: uliject to ibo lifrt eslrtln of M s rl li 1 1 -in fine umilvlded tblid thfri.ol ; mid p . -' lot belnit 1TJ by 7,i fettini b ll in! , bt I wh-i i nui, i lunniirrifl. kiiii tin, rjinji, j;. u l: brick il well! ng-boiii. Tkkm.s or Maik. Onn-tli Ird cn .b, ft a I 1 residue in t juu.1 jiay inenln ut o u am ' fears; tlie pureliHUi r K'vliiir i i!-k, r.terest, without nd ef liom v iimi.i jtppralsemeiit law, and witb ! j ; i freehold Burely. JE'-RE W. WA'.Kl !. t 'Ollll llM! If. I ' .' 11. m T I v w II!,,.,,,,- I ,., , I , Ecal Estate & Patent IIIAVl A VAItllllV ! Ill NE-sH Slid bWLM.INH IKUJ kuJuhrKG number ol iii;il-l N1 Llu almost every pin t of l.vuiiwv 1U-; a number of 'tirron and tt-vtm ti-ou acres of T1MHKHKD IAMH, I 11 of w. I will fell on EAtiY TERM rt. I b v r very l'ESI It A li LK and very J J I I lAVl, lint tin tm mlnvtr' ratk i f I hi C House. Persons wish iu ir to lniwiit money by purciiiluK m my ol let. 1 , having proj-xTly to .-! i will p e.i o I me tbo decrlptioii and pil'. 1 shall fcuon ndverli.- lur uibllc some valuable properly In tlie i i i.ic i of Hie city, near the piopowi d t ant meet railroad, wlierw lilcu liu Idinu can be bad on vmir ukawn a Hi -K : : h 1 have rIh'i o ened mi oiIicr f r si l .i ING PATE NTH. Peif.on.s !n Itij; 1. tain Patent cim matte n ppip-n lou lit and by calling at my oiuce, on THIRD LT bet. Ilaia aid !:. EVANHVIbl.F, isn. ALVAil J- il ' ocl.'ij Real I,late and l'ai i it t A t.;i J. I. IZUlntt t fJ-iVK sE"i:u A hi;.,', i . r Ka, A Kericy for tbe milo ot nt it nil. lauua. Iihusm, &)., Ac. Persnus 1iv1uk IVmimm or Ian ! lo re: sU. or persons v.thliir to uriv rent, will do Well by Calling ill ti.i tbtiro.T.ce, on Thin! T, t?-:.'.! IT 1 15 1 rt i-iiuott, (inlH ' Tin; 1S7Iiom TVS, J Boom -Xo. 81' 'Iain Sill E VANS V1LLE, J Nil A N Particular nlUnllon (.Ivf i Real Estate. Our roinniission , ; t aud we cm gaurabU.tniiiihfut't iiy i u We H:il MercbandlKB of c.11 h! t-u li our Room, and will as it ml t 1 1 HonHehoId f urniture, tithi ri t i.ur MercbantA closing well to coukuU ii.i. Our Berjualnt.-iuen of ov r t- n -n r y wltti the people ot Kvkukvii m hi s to find, ea.i-.lly, c.Ustom:" l i i -uM.-kiud ol go l cfUimoiiiy. We have conN'a 'tly r-n b.-i'K lur Cf cneap .nd good ariicb jl h tun t T. M. ELLIOTT, IVo. Trillin . I'. i ' . (!) Sia j. a. US.EK. r. l. i. J. II. GlIJ'-JIilN C . CASRIAC2 .HAKUFAnUI Transfer Ornaments at Cii-fi , liati : . ' '