davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-05
Musical Instruction.

Mrs. II. i. SAWYER, would give no.
VI ugc 90 tho iulaAitaut, N ST. Johnsaur, ,r.I
He'ult' that She vill give instruction uu tI-la.
agoi9llr. And the cultivation ofthc Voice. Terms.
Sl4C0per 'cuu.
p Rooms az Nj A T. Hunts g.
50 Juhu,hury, Jan. 20. 1872. g1ff
hEtIHr>ors.-B !. Baker, J. W. Adams. IT,.
Eustuu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-05
Du. GGNACu'-
AMERICAN MENT.

MS Imminent has become justly celcbrn-
II ted as remedy FOR spuinr Bf4.f,s. Fresh
" ''''a. n'glda, and Burns. Paralysis coz Nuuh.
r"ft 30 the lurs Pains and sr'rrn,.. Ia. ii. e
hHh'a Ld Mnt'lrt, IAlnt aud hufu,s. ~ tas
lHU't, hnc.iuRa and Iumofs. LhrurrafI.i..
N'NlaF o. iuoAh,hf. thibIAius. Iau lu mr
''y'' AID beck. aud u.alJ other diseatsf.
lttpa q uuIf ty
it KEACH st Johnston,
Sold q bwWasys end Merchant, g.r.,sI,
H'' frf circular far testIfHauIaIs. kf
linlt afffHr hFrutt. tt JrhrrHury Ht
hi "a D.. alto atlit Dr. kst,l.t ssl,afatss $50.
'"a gTu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-05
Notice to House Builders

NOU will find il 10 1nlr- aLla........-.. -
mt At The st. Johnshury sash and Door >bor
o'i"ic purchasing the above articles elsewhere
A. We have good assortment ready made. and
a. good STOCK ufpiUc ON hand as can br found
IA any market, ready 10 manufacture 10 order
ON short notice. Aud VIC are confident that a.,
arc NelihI as low asa Ike quality can DO bought
Ia this part Of the country. To assure "a, a.,
would say that we are permanently established ina
the business, dcvotng our whole tmc and alton.
uon TO the manufacture and improvement. and AT
'he same time chcapcuing of 81 N and doors And
We arc iuN awarc that our sucLcAs is sta FL ..s.a.
mat issus. Therefore all that want a good afti-
e!e ltr iairprice. give Us your orders ana This
shall be- your surety on our part W. ar. AZ,
prepared to furnish sash ready glazed or gIass ~
any size cheaper than is being sold in tAls llcu.
ITy.
Orders by mail or otherwise. promptly attended
TO. l.. q. STEVENS
s. InAn2hurx Liz Is, --+4--+
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-05
BOOTS AND SHOES,
WITH
Mitchel's patent Metallic Tips.

lhAItkN BOO New Hampshire and Vermont ,sr obtain
- iN"H ''Nr mgutuur Sl4.ts aud Shoes which b.. ,urs
laits ,tUunt .r r.ualt4.ui
&. &c MI COX,
Nos. ~ g. "A Pearl ST., Boston, Mass.
wing secured tse entire AND exclusive f..ht ID. tE,
s~'|" ''"iH'l fal'ii' pttIt-. tfr states 90 N.U
hawllis aui Vermont AL Jaftlr. Who uat, t.,u iar
.Fb q. 81. ihNrr goods tH NtN Hampshire
rarff "iN dirtIufluy hr safe uiffsf a.. y ID, ..u
Ia" 'H rights as so'ur'1 o. ~ ill., P4l.lt -
30 a. NJ . { @
Sos. ~ and 81 Pearl Street. BOSTON. Mas.
Goat Sivtk ~ ~ a"'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-05
For Salel

by thr subscribers 40 low figures ~
ID and 90 iaoi Engine laur, uifb ur without
screw tftHrrf. Alec one .l bond
CLAIHOAlup lLANEH,
Hrlfmd,NFN4qr ,i0EildtFHhstIr' N i.r',
grinding all 4Auaa ~ gain together vIfl Inu. u.
ihr COD. T. o. fAn,HAAKr
Agent ilr Caledonia MHlHUr Shop 90.
Din fb0 dhsouDr ofT. 10. I.,ca|ru b. %.
particulars, uff
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-05
BILL NGs'
Rheumatic Pills
AND
L I'm I M e ~ ~.

gvP The puhle ha,o long iet the need Of
s Als..s ss!--!-a s.s.--l, ~, y 4------.tr-rrrs
Rasa. knowing this nrt the proprietor OF
...Aa the ai2Ia laii4l.i Is....- -...- .-st.
II since commenced thc stud, of tlns fis
iiss7lss.AkA1eN ease. 10 his studies and practical
eYtfsYpvy,fJ experiments, with different medicines
ul-'n the VARIOUS forms ct tho disease
"a ~. De wa ayot.d with the slyles and
counsel ot some ct tho ahlrst medical
and pharmaceutical talent ~ The umef
iie hss az lcug th perfected aui prepared
these rrmNiies, aud Oilers them the Afflicted conf
dent that they viii always prove safe, sao,tuaI and
harmless So the constitution. That such Is their char.
setter s amply stiesiri hy tho universal success with
winch they have been employed. They eurc Rhsuma
ITEM, Gout aR& Neuralgia Tho Eminent alone would
NOT cure these Diseases the Pills need 90 be taken ia
tcfnNIlf, the Eminent 60 h. sppcd ericrnsIly aud
thus used cnl4niailt iss aA@si ~r--------r-r-rr-v
paOrr Rheumatism q tpo inumstel, connected vlth
%" 'rt and ether internal organs Co m reached s,lo
b through tHe medium Of tAs sam. THoss Pills are
peculiarly searching 800 their cdeti upon tie Liver
'--- fTvTir. v,IrrUr .CT'.-r5-
NJ any oi those misohie,ous medicines Width sre TO
cN,u employ cd Goa ilc treatment of Rheumatism
4t3sIsi,,-s, R'tttssrtc. ftrtvrrT ~ a szrf ana
eucae'ous iimment Tho principal Ingredient. that
enter into ls composition, tho-s from which % drt,os
no greatest power are new, aui have never before
been etmhItsd In any Eminent that has lern ner,I
20 ODE public les well adapted fut all ts purpose uf
Family Ilnmeut and is unsurpassed iu euuar
iAmcnrs.i spnIns, Brsiscs, 40 80 l>ss iu our
possession, aud might publish, many ct'ers and ,rft
heats* ir'm persons who have derived great tescft
uonI these preparations, Tho certificates are yoluu-
nnly furnished D., those who have been cufy,l of.u,s
Vapups tpuus 81 the disease auel RAsuiuai- Fever
Chronic fnsumAU-u5 Eout, and Neufalria they are
genuine snd natural, such PERSONS would Nute
yet IN comparison with the cerudeates OF ehsHauu,
and nuftfum 'tu.cu sound exceedingly tame. We
RELY entirely upon the intrinsic worth Of these remedies
aud ever sufferer viii De len 10 appreciate for himself
ths rclief thoy Afford.
Price, 80 Cents each per Fox and Bottle.
PREPARED M
y O " ~ T. BlLLIN G s,
pHARNACEuTIsT,
LOWELL MASS
q lINuuth. At,At, al.J s.ll h. ll,a.,l.. fara
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-05
mn. JOHN o. WoRCEsrEn,

fupil Of the celebrated traSutuu
Enabling The sch0rktu AFFORD puu.Is aHt.-rfH.ss.
OF me very highest order a. Ices e. pr! ~ tIy aus,
tinuAf institution in tht world IL order tufIarr
- expenses within the means " s,tr rlr a
wv l1fRe discount Will hereafter Dee m4d. iH pu.
pm who engage by the wear fora nlfI rl.r., ~
mhssR-1indH. OnIy $50 per yrlr. witt nr. rt.fr..
90 "a iaiufr Tor The normal ,purrr. ust.aIpf ssh
a. heretofore FGpils may enter N.r school af
any time, aud no ,durt. will B.. ..,..r.. ,".
part u The trhrhrrs io advance thsnI .n ,...r.
siueies az rapidly aa 10 tautittrut f.f i...
Toughnfss. loI pafuulhfa COO aus I..f .r... f...u
apply 60 e. ~ CLANhJ Ir...
5lsQ
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-05
REMEMBER THE PLACE.

DIR, ]. D, KGLBOURNE's Office.
over !. ualc, Clothing store.
Corner Main and Central rfs.. ..
ST. JuAutlaI,. \
September 70. 1859 saif
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-05

IunFIIEK WITH
miscellaneous Works of all Kinds.
>tw ICONS oN HAND AS sooN ts ISSUED
Catalogues sent frec, an application.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-09
Last Nights Dispatches.
BALTIMORE. Sent. a-p \

BALTIMORE, Sept. 8-P N.
The town meeting called by the merchants,
business and professional men Of Baltimore,
assembled this afternoon at o'clock, on
Monument Square, to deliberate upon and
devise means for rescuing the city from its
present condition, and for restoring the SUI
premacy of law and order.
The vast square was densely packed, and
all the avenues leading thereto were throng-
ed by masses of the most orderly, respect
able and influential of our citizens. Tie
meeting was organized by calling to the
chair VIM. Woodward. The preamble and
resolutions submitted, set forth in clear and
emphatic language the social aud political
evils so long endured by the citizens of Bal
timore, and condeming the existence OF club
rule, aud proposes vigorous aud effective
measures TO insure the fair expression
of the sentiment of the public at the ensu-
ing election, by protecting the purity of
the ballot box, and placing in nomination
honest, able and fearless men, in opposition
to the nomination Of the political clubs.
The resolutions also provide for the ap-
portionment of a committed 10 call on the
Mayor and demand the appointment of reli-
able men as judges of the next election, and
the appointment of special police force to
keep the polls clear so as to allow theexercise
OF the elective franchise.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-09
J." To the Public.
1wvHR PgST N.xyS.TER IND

II so far have leep yerv wet ones, causing many
of our rivers to overflow their banks, back
ing M the water in the creeks and bayons, and
aoodiDg to a considerable extent the bottom
lands; when the rivers recede, which may lie ex-
pcted SOON then the large surface of decay ing veg
etable matter exposed to the scorcing rays OF the
summer sun, produces the malaria, which proves
40 fatal in its course, sweeping whole States, and
sparing neither age nor sex IN It's conquering
march. e---.. -
After residence of more than twenty years In
the middle and Southern States, we think we have
discovered u medicine which, 10 a certain extent,
Ia preventative of the attacks OF billions fever,
ague, &c, and a. such we Recommend our Magnolia
Whisky. -t. 49,.
not urging upon them the use OF strong Liquors as
abeverage. We are and always have BEEN opposed to
them AS such, let them have by all means a
pure article. that viii keep them in health, and
l.ngthen instead of shortening their lives We pro-
pose to sell always pure aud nnaduterated Liquors
for medicinal purposes, and little for the stom-
ach's sake, III required, and will challenge an in
sIrction by the beat chemists in this or any other
country, to find any impurity or adiIlteration IN
the whisky b.anded by Ms, "a His Howes Mag
nolia." II is warranted as II Is distilled from the
ccrR, rye, or wheat, with slight addition OF good
.cistern water. We have no doubt many persons
have been ruined in health, if not actually Killed, by
drinking bad whisky, the greater the reason that
Allis & IIOwes pure Magnolia should be In gen
eral use. Just received and in store for sale
10 a. pipes ass'd Brandes (od) from to 81 II gal
" u pipes do (Old) from TO 81 Il gal.
fpes Holland Gin; 3 pnncheons old Rum.
ap2j ALLIS iOWES. Water st..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-09

Mr.. CARLIsLE-Sn By what rule in Ma
lures laws do horticultnralists account for
the following facts
There Is plum tree now in bloom in a
garden where live on Vine street, belong
ing to J. II. Rogers, which has borne one
crop OF fruit already this season.
There is also pear tree in full blossom,
and it is the third time this year il has
bloomed; the second blossoms produced
fruit which is now on the tree These trees
came from a nursery in New York, and
were transplanted this last spring.
Sept. 3, 1859. JOHN BIssELL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-09
AMnaai fAsrs.
United States FairS Chicago, Sept - to 10.
VI .Laha Srary wang al o1r allJ.

thited StateS raw Ootc4SO, sept IL w aos
ta ~ STATE fAIRs. "a az Z. "a p y
Indiana, at New Albauy, Sept. 26 to Oct. l.
! Ohio. at GAINESVILLE, Sept 20 to %. =. ,i7.
! Kentucky, mt Lexington, Sept. ID to IL.
Illinois, at Frreport, Sept. 5 to 2.
Michigan, at Detroit 0c.. TO 6. ,.gl
= iowa, at Oskaloosa, Sept. 81 to 30.
, Now York, ut Albany, Oct 4 to z.
California, at Sacramento, Sept. q to Oct.
Vermont, at Burlington, Sept. Is to l6.
Maine, ut Augusts, Sept. 8 to IL.
Maryland, at Frederick City, Sept. % to %.
Wisconsin,, at Milwaukee, Sept. &c to 30.
Alabama, at Montgomery, Nov. Is to ls.-r
Canada West, at Kingston, Sept. q TO 30.
Georgia, at Atlanta, Oct. "a To %. q
Missouri, at st. Louis, Sept. % to Oct. I.
New Hampshire, nt Dover, Oct. 5 tot. 4.
New Jersey, at Elizabeth, Sept. 81 to 80.
Pennsylvania, at Phil, Sept q to 30.
Tennessee, at Nashville, Oct 8 tot.
Western Va, at Wheeling, Sept l3 to l9.
Nebraska, at Nebraska City, Sept. 81 70 %.
COUNTY FAIRS.
Marion, at Indianapolis, Sept. 10 10 -.
Sullivan, at Carlisle, Sept. Ia to i6.
Huntington, al Huntington, ---
Parke and Vermillion, at Montezuma, Sept.
l3to l6. ~
Putnam, Parke and Montgomery, at Russell
Vile, Aug. 30 to Sept. 2.
Boone, at Lebanon, Oct. l3 to 10. ~
Fulton, at Rochester, Oct. Ia to II. 10
Whitley, at Columbus City, Oct. IA to Is.
Washington, at Salem, Sept. l3 Ia lG.
Marshall, at Plymouth, Oct. IL To IL.
Hamilton, at Noblesville,
Putnam, at Greencastle, Sept.h to Q.
Dearborn, at Lawrenceburgh, Sept. 90 to %.
Henry, at New Castle, Sept. IA to 10.
Wabash, at Wabash, Oct. 3 too.
Hendricks, at Danville, Sept. l3 to l6.
Wells, at Bluffton, Oct. Alto 5. -- H
Rush, at Rushville, Sept l3 to l6
Fayette, at Connersville, Sept. c to 9.
Shelby, at Shelbyville, Sept. . to 10.
Rush, Henry and Hancock, at Knishtstown,
Aug. 81 TO Sept. 2.
Decatur, at Greensburg, Sept. ID TO l6.
Spencer, at RockporI Sept. OTTO %.
Pulaski, al Winnemac, Oct. %. 10 &c. a -.
Posey, at New Harmony, Oct. % u. +.-
johnson, at Franklin, Sept. q to "a. go
Dekalb, at Auburn, Oct Tito 10.
Lawrence, at Bedford, Sept. 8 to 8. .
Miami, AT Peru, Oct. 5 to 3. --
Hancock, at Greenfield, Sept II 10 %.
Warrick, AT Boonville, Oct. 4 to 8.
Morgan, at Nartiusville, Oct. D 10 5
jefferson. ut North Madison. Sept. 20 TO 22.
Tippecnnoe, at Lafayette, Sept. 20 to 90. ~
Laporte, AT Lsporte, Oct. 4 TO I. .-t-I
Ohio and Switzerland, at Enterprise, Sept.
20 To %. ..l-., ..--r
Fountain and Warren, at Attica, Sept. Ia
to l6. go.
Bartholomew, at Columbus, Oct. to 8.
Porter at Valparaiso, Oct. to
Southwestern Indiana Dist Fair at Exams
vile, Oct. 3 to Z. ~ 80
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-09
CINCINNATI Sent. s-p

'1Nfs' 4 ~.
Mr.. Douglas arrived at Dayton at noon to
day, and was escorted to the Phillips House.
II was expected he would make a reception
speech, but he Vas too i'll from a bad cold,
and Was taken TO the residence of Dr. Smith,
and went to bed. At s o'clock in the even
ing he was up and shaking hands with vis-
itors. He leaves Dayton TO morrow at 4
o'clock for Cincinnati. Extensive prepare
tons had been made to receive him here to-
night, and much disappointment is felt at his
detention. The Democracy from all parts OF
the State are here in large numbers. and
also from Kentucky and Indiana. The Dem
ocratic Executive Compittee OF the county
made great exertions through the telegraph
TO get him here to fulfil the appointment to-
night, but Douglas friend replied, lie is too
i'll. He speaks here tomorrow night.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-09

CAsHxRRs GoArs.-0ur readers are aware
that there are two associations, one in Hop
kins county, KY, and anotherin the adjoin.
ing counties in Tennessee, engaged in rails
ing the Cashmere goat, and crossing them
with the native animal Thus far they have
been eminently successful, and the invest
ment we learn, has proved very profitable |;
and the introduction Of the Cashmere wool
opens new and lucrative branch Of stock
raising in tina. vicinity. Hon. Joseph Nor
ton, President Of the Kentucky Agricultural
Society, few days since rendered to the
agent Of the" Cashmere Shawl Goat Com
pany,' Of Tennessee, for one of the pure
blood Cashmere goats, its weight iEsilver,
which was refused. The company win not
part with the pure bloods at any price. The
seven-eighths blood produces the wool which
commands 50 per pound In the market
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-09

n@- Steam carriages for COMMON roads
and streets are becoming common in En-
gland. A new one invented by Mr.. Boyi
Of London, lays its own rails as it runs
along. One Of them is traversing the
streets of London. Sections OF railway are
secured TO the wheels in such manner that,
as they reyolye, section after section is
brought under the wheels, and held firm for
a certain period, laying and taking up a
continuous track for the whee.s, us the car
riage moves along The section rails are
broad tram plates. with upturned asnges,
connected to the fellOes OF the wheels by
pins working in curved slots; and there are
few teeth on the face OF the wheels, and
suitable notches in the surface of the rails,
90 that as the former reyoive, their teeth
take into the notches Of the rails at proper
intervals, and thus shift and hold them un-
der the wheels with pe-fect regularity.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-09

AMERICAN HoUsE, BOsToS. take pleas
IRE in calling attention TO the advertisement
of this house in to-day's paper. Il has won
a reputation As hotel under the direction
of its landlord, Mr.. Rice, which has secured
il popularity with the travelling public not
surpassed by any similar house in the Uni
ted States. II sspacious, conveniently ar
ranged, well superintendent in all its depart
; ments, and presents as many comforts for
the enjoyment of its dodgers as can be found
between the four walls of any dwelling for
the wayfarer.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-09

DIR. HAAS, having leased the rooms formerlyoc-
cupied by DIR. Kiyett, in DIR. Bray building, oppo-
site the pCst Office, would respectfully solicit tue
citizens of Evansville aud the surrounding towns
AMI country, % visit his rooms aid see the spec-
mems on exhibition. All those who need Dental
OPERATIONS performed aud pleased with his work.
shall be attended to with great pleasure. His
- CONTINUOUS GUM
works without scam or creyice. Nothing will he
more clean, or have greater strength. His BLOCK
W0RK has but two seams in q full upper lower
set. Persons can laugh as heartily as they choose
without showing that their teeth artificial, and
checks that sunken can be restored to nearly
their original contour.
He also makes the usual styles of plain and sim
pie gum tooth work on gold and silver plate-aDd
also the Chcoplastic work, which il much liked by
those who have used it. He has also two processes
Tor extracting teeth without pain-no inhalation-
NJ injurious effects arising from their usethe most
delicate have them applied with perfect safety.
BtS- Parents will consult the health and beauty Of
their children by having the Dentist direct their
second dentition. thereby producing symmetry and
health to those invaluable organs.
HlS- / take pleasure in introducing DR.. Haas,
formerly of Lafayette, Ind, my successor 10 the
old rooms in Bray's building, hoping he will find
them both pleasant and profitable From my in
tercourse with the Doctor am pleased TO find him
one OF the progressing; possessing taste and high
professional ability and standing. With this view,
can, with safety, recommend him to the community
skiliful and competent dentist. "a % -
apis }. kIvETf.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-09
aen II is oficiaIly renorted TO the Empe.

ror Of the French that chloroform was used
IN $4,000 surgical operations in the Crimest
by skillful assistant surgeons without sin.
gle death, siniilar. success has followed its
administration at SolferinO and Magenta
but in English Hospitals there have been
100 deaths in one-third of this number oil
operations in the Crimea The London
deaths from ehloroform began to be so conn.,
mon that Coroner S inquests are rarely call
ed for Everything depends on the mode
of administration. - T. z -
5rThe ChicogO Tribune reports very
unhappy case in its last issue. "A. young
lawyer, member Of the bar, graduate OF
a New England College, man ofgood abil-
aties, and the son Of highly respectable par
ents, was sent to the penitentiary on Wedns-
day for stealing ten cents, He had fallen so
low from dissipation and drunkenness that
he actually robbed the till cfa doggery of a
dime to buy liquor. His name is Charles
F. Smith. - e
A LIBERAL DoSATIoN.-We learn from
the Nashville Banner that the Hon. Oliver
]. Morgan, of Carroll Parish, La, on Satur-
day, the 10th ult., gave Bishop Polk the sum
Agricultural Chemistry in the University OF
the South. This truly magnificent donation
completes the subscription required by the
charter, $500, oot, though the Trustees have
an idea of stopping here.
Bag Almond l.. Richardson, of the firm oil
Clark, Richardson Co., st. Louis commits
ed suicide on Friday, by taking laudanum.
The reasons given are that the firm, not ma
king as many sales as they anticipated, were
recently in very tight place, and TO relieve
them Richardson raised money ON forged
acceptances to the amount of thirty thous-
and dollars, hoping to pay them before the
forgery was discovered, but being detected,
he destroyed himself rather than meet the
emergency. Z s...l ..,7 - r. f...--.
bB-A most valuable discovery of dia
monds has lately been made at the foot OF
Oral Mountains, Russia One consigned to
Mr.. R., of Batheaston, as n specimen,
fetched the lucky owner the enormous sum
of f6O,O 900. There is every reason to believe
that mine ofinexaustible wealth has been
discovered. .'' i>''-
sea A. building four hundredfeet square,
anu iCSt iOHS iIOii NuC OdSC W tiiC tOOf,
has been erected at Houston, Texas, con-
structed of a material which is composed OF
sand, shells and cement, which forms a wall
of solility equal to stone. ltlookS as solid
and durable as if made of granite, and costs
less than il Constructed OF wood. tss
The HoRsE CARS - Forty EIGHT horse
cars are now running on the line Of the
Chicago City Railway Company, who have,
in their three lines, over seven miles of track.
ssS-The grape crop around CINCINNATI, is
said to be the largest ever grown, and esti-
mated as worth 81, 100000. % .ssa VS. -
+ .'f p L1ls t-- = o.
sA-A table, complied from official ,doeu-
ments, gives the number of Free Masons in
the United States as. 2ll ,53S, and the income
of the lodges as about 81, 100000.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-09

DAY TILL D cLocK rHURsDAi.
John Tompkins, Cairo to Louisville.
Orb, Sc. Louis to Pittsburg. ...
Aida, Cannelton to Evansville.
Maid OF the Mist, Evansville to Henderson.
Trader, do to Pond river.
The weather yesterday was warm. The
river is silt receeding at this point. Bu-
sineSs on the landing was rather dull
Freights to New Orleans are scarce, and orr
packet. will have to get along with almost
exclusive way-trade, as our mills have as
well as those at Newburgh, ceased opera
tions, in great measure, on account Of the
scarcity of wheat. The -four that is being
shipped down the canal is mostly ordered
10 be stored.
The j.. H. Dops has laid up for a short
time until there il more activity in business.
The Kate French will leave here this
morning for Louisville, she is safe and relia-
bic, and her officers are gentlemen. Capt.
Caffrey and CLERK Howe will make all who
90 ON her, comfortable.
The .4lida leaves for Cannelton this IN )rn-
ing mt 10 O'Clock. The 4iidd is becoming
very popular, aud her perseverance and
punctuality merits support.
The Maid of the MIST leaves to-day at 2
o'clock for Henderson. Shippers for that
port will take notice and govern themselves
accordingly. 81. ra-s b
The Charley Bo,cen leaves to-day at l \
! o clock for Cairo and all way landings. The
! Charley is safe speedy and reliable, and her
officers. do every thing in their power to
make every one comfortable. au -rI-
The Slrer Star leaves today, at o'clock
on arrival Of the cars, for Paducah.
4 The Castle Garden left Cincinnati on
Wednesday evening, and viii be down this
| evening or early tomorrow. She has big
trip of freight for this place.