davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-24
TorriQn Ntms.
IN Nrws nY rnr rltRopA.

FOREIGN NEWS BY THE EUROPA.
The Europa arrived at Boston about two
o'cloc, Thursday afternoon. From her pa
pers, to the 4th inst, we make the following
extracts
THE ENGAGEMENT AT PALEsTRo.
"TuRtN, June The official Piodmontese
Gazette, in publishing the order Of the day,
says as follows concerning the fighting of
yesterday "Thc enemy in great force yigor-
ously attacked our right in order to hinder
our junction with General Canrobert The
fourth division, under Cialdini behaved in
comparably. The conduct of the Zouaves
contributed considerably to the victory. An
Austrian general and several other of the en-
cmy's officers were killed
The loss of the Sd Zouaves in the affair at
Pales;ro, was one officer and 20 soldiers killed
and 200 OF whom 0 were officers, wounded
The London Times Of the Sd, in the course
of an editorial very complimentary to King
Victor Emanuel says
The Sandman army, however, have shown
themselves worthy Of the chivalrous guidance
of their King TO them belong the honors
of Moutebollo The action of the Sandman
cavalry during that affair seems to have de-
cidcd at the most critical moment the fortunes
of the day. On this more recent occasion of
Palestro it was the Fourth Division of the
Sandman army, commanded by the King in
person, which inflicted so decisive a check up
on the enemy. Attacked by $4,000 Austri-
ans. and supported only by Regiment OF
Zouayos, this Division of the Sandman army
not only retained its position, but defeated
the enemy with great slaughter. The victory
was more decisive than that of Montcbello.-
This time the Austrans can scarcely say that,
having accomplished their purpose, they re-
tired because they wished TO retire. 1t was
to them an important objoc, to hinder the
junction of the Sardlniaus with Caurobert,
and in this they entirely failed. They were
fairly defeated, leaving numerous prisoners
and guns in the hands OF the enemy This
victory was won. we repeat it. by the Sardin-
iaus, with their King at their head. Our on
ly regret must be that such victories are not
won without heavy payment in blood The
Sandman army has hitherto borne the bruni
of the war. and however noble and chiyalrous
can but I'LL afford to endure the losses which
such contests involve The hopes Of Italy
rest on the banners Of the Sandman King
We're his army destroyed, it would matter
but little to the Italian race which Emperor
conquered in the long run. Unless there he
"a national Italian army forthcoming, with an
Italian chief at its head respected for his mil
itary virtues, the ultimate gain of Italy vii
be small indeed All true well-wishcrs t,
Italy for her own sake look with the dcepcs
anxiety to the fate of the Sandman army anc
Che fortunes of the Sandman King.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-24
Communications.


This paint deposit is located about four
and half miles from lIydepark village, skirt
ed by a stream called Green River, in the east
crly section of the town. This paint has
been fully developed, by dDolyiicoi Process
atHc Baltimore Chemical lports and widely
spread by practical appliances, by Joshua
SAWYER, and his agents, who has expended
much time and money. at a dead loss, within
the last thirty years. to open the mineral re-
sources of this section of the State The
best Of Iron Ore sleeps in Elmore, because
his forge and machinery were destroyed by
tho floods of 1923. Just at the time he had
got it into operation, and an able company
had been incorporated. which had made up
their minds TO open their hearts and hands,
the foods came Sawyer had to back up fire
and food alonc.-in what manner, in the
length Of time, he must submit TO his suryiv-
ing friends and contemporaries and the public
at large,
From GOO to 500 lbs Of this article .the
paint has been placed in hands at home or
sent abroad. gratis. for experimental purpos-
cs aud ID every instance its superior quali-
ties have been acceded to. and beyond any
foreign article for staining and granting It's
compositions by analytical test, at the chemi-
cal works. is as follows Of 100 parts,
Peroxyd of Iron, 81
Fibrous Vegetable Matter II
Slick,
Species of Titauium -
The 81 parts Of Peroxyd, with 33 parts of
Prussiate of Potash, will make an elegant
prussiau Blue.
This paint has a great body, and is capable
r. IL. .. t.I . a. ttt, bnr ID
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-24
-FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

,o,-,,,,,,..., 80, ,.,.,..,.,.,.,,l.,,,.
~ i'.' 10 i-' i'' ''''i '' Nv '''
'"IN, bal ~" Ma" Nt'NN'
S"i " '" ~, ~ L. y"", "e S.'"'i''"'
~, '1No", ape Do''"l0' ',om Liver pool
'' 'H''' pussy" '''9 Po'"' az
"V,o'" 'u'' '''''''1" on neg way w ""eooc'
'''eS' H'"N p! ''' HN'"p'' IcPo'''nS
C'v AUS ''''S III '''''"' "''''S 'no l'''No' is
i''iy ooul''
ny '1''N .ro'''' ''O ''"o' "' ,uu'1lH
'.'" I'u'|' "''' was c''S'ue'ao'e "eu'-
,u ''~N pay az ~ w..
S'"'' '',' 'i''""' N'P''''' N's
0'"n ''''' y "lI aus
"' Illuminate" 'i' S"l' '"'l ~"
.no9''', ~ aus '"''' ''.o'li' p'1 P'a'o0
t"U''' '''',i'''' '''o'o IKE 80" '''''''', o',''''
.rP
~ '"N' ''' w wy az
'N'e' '"'"'""" "DH' "e A"s'''"''s '''N
'" ms, ''tl'u nan,
ne ''"yH ''e''''"' ''P'n",sq was N'','V'
ana 'l"'S,i"' was '''o''l'l "oun''u
ven -ie"','o" was uAoo d M''Sn@l Vi
rance an" luke pl Nus'N'''
Ho" H"l"SN"l - Iltl''-l' ""u ooeH super
soesW 'n nus '''''''"N" W Neu ORGY!
Ml'n was .nS''ss".' ana ""o oec''''u III
l",u' vi '"- !N"S "' '"'"lu'
ne Au'',"'l'' h4u te''i'u rom M'''h' oOt
'Ae IehoA ha" iol occupied H.
Nuino'' prey a,e"' I'D 4 ans represent ,ne
rene" ross az Magenta rom nine 10 Twelve
''ouS"'.o men,
4Ae loI'es '"ra5cu H 'u'S 4"s' oa'''e are
reported A0''''In' one n"iGtce anu MY
thousand 10 o"o NU"u'e ana e'5HIy 'nou-
anu an" I,''." d b '''0''u 'H'uS'No 10 one
'' a' "'" ''.'''!
n' AU,,''u" n'0o''i's SP'"" ~ " 9e'leS u
'a.'les WIZ, 'a''9us sues oI oo'l sicu''
'u' SUI uN'''''0e'' 70 'iie H'S"' % 'ne o'n'
WIN ~. great 'osSo' GA oo,u sues,
me- q us'i'"n7 'Io,'' 'Ho! H"u ''u' Ncn-
.IaIS ana H'c SD'u oulecIs "oundeu'
was i'Po''eu '""' Oo'o'u. 4iesS com
'"'uu'' 'lo IN''''i'u'' utiu "'So 'i'"' Ing I'm
Pe'oI N'p''7oH PA'''a''y o0'l'na'iueu 'ne
rIgno',
- nc 'a.es' lu'n1IS ue',ac. rom Ihe uIeBe0
/ if'cn .lo'oIy' ~ was oeile'eo 'hu' PIoPo-
9"'' 'oi ,Ia'o "o0io Oo maui Il 'no r'eion
e"'e''N -i''''' H..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-24
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION

The citizens Of Montpelier have made ar
engagements for one Of the largest celebrations
ever held in ,he State, Prof LAMouNrAIN is
to make a Balloon ascension with his large
Balloon go feet high and 33 feet in diameter
and takes twenty thousand feet gas. There
is also to be large military display, invita-
tions have been extended to the NoRrHrfLD
NEW ENolAND GUARDS and the MARsHFIELp
RIFLE CoNrANy. The following officers
have been choscn
Hon f. p WALTON, President
Hon Charles g. Eastman, Hon. Daniel
Baldwin. Hon Geo. w Colamcr, Hon. r.
p. Redfeld. Hon +. p Jewett, Vice r@denh.
Hon c. w. WILLARD, orator of the Day.
Marshais. Hon. Jacob Scott. Chief Col.
G. w Gilman. Capt. S. c. Woolson, Capt.
J. w. Hobart, Capt. A. l.. Paige, Assistants.
Committee qt Arrangements -Erastus Camp D. T.
Knapp, Adnm. kellugr joel Pave John W Clark. Col.
l.. Boutwell, Capt. a. A. Mead, W. Ellis 7 C.. Phiu-
ury. H. =. Pierce. s. G.. Wuol-on T Keith, Joseph
Poland, Charles Dewey, Joel Foster. Lewis Durham.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-24
FOURTH OF JULY.

Arrangements are making for Grand Mil
itary Parade at Cabot on the 4th Of July
The services of the Cabot Cornot Band
and the "MarshGeld Brass Band have been
engaged for the occasion
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-24

DIALOGUE AT DEWEY, 49, Enthusiastic
Democrat-"That was great convention OF
ours yesterday, Dewey, wasn't it :"
De~sy-"Pretty large, that's true,-but
have you considered the risk run by the
party; Suppose the roof had fallen and
killed the whole, there wouldn't haze been
a Democrat left in the State for seed "
Democrot RATHER paarled-"Eh Oh you
mean light Lreakiag on hm-"Ah, | see,
Well, good morning, Badiagton Free
Press.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-24

THE LAST LAW REPORTER Boston, Crosby, Nichols
Coz contains full account Of the famous Rhode
Island land case.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-24

Mns. PARrlNGroN AoAtN.-Messrs. Brown Tag
gard Chase, Boston, will soon issue O second volume
about Mrs Darlington and her hopeful Ike, illustrated
by Hoppnwrittcu, Of course, by Mr. Shlaber Of the
Boston Gazette. Everybody who loves to smile car, be
grati6cd, il they will, by knitting Work, Web Of
Many Textures" Such is the title Of the new book
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-24

AouroHEEK Boston, shepard Clark Brown.-A
very handsome volume containing sketches Of travel in
England France, Italy and Germany, and thirteen es-
says An agreeable book For sale by s. S Boyce,
Freeman Building, whose advertisement We refer the
3
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-24

6-Gon Sam Houston has accepted the
nomination of the independents or "Oppo-
sition' for Governor of Texas
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-09
z To the Public. &


II so far, have been very wet ones, causing many
of our rivers to overflow their banks, back
ing up the water in the creeks and bayous, and
flooding to a considerable extent the bottom
lands when the rivers recede, which may be ex-
pected soon, then the large surface OF decaying veg
etable matter exposed TO the scorchng rays OF the
summer sun, produces the malaria, which proves
fatal in its course, sweeping whole States, and
sparing neither age nor sex IN its codquering
march.
3 Aftes residence of more than twenty years in
the middle and Southern States, we think we have
discovered medicine which, to a certain extent,
Is preventative of the attacks Of bilious fever,
ague, &c, and rs such we recommend our Magnolia
Whisky. So
We wish the public to understand that we are
not urging upon them the use of strong Liquors as
beverage. We and always have been, opposed To
their being used in that way but il people will use
them as such, let them have by all means q
pure article. that Will keep them in health, and
iengthen instead of shortening their lives. We pro-
pose to sell always pure aud nnadulterated Liquors
for medicinal purposes, and little for the stom-
ach's sake, If required, and win Challenge an In
spection by the best chemists in this or any other
country, TO find any impurity or adulteraton in
the whisky branded by Us, ga His q Howe's Mag
nolia" 1t is warranted as II is distilled from the
corn rye, or wheat with a 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 & Howes' pure Magnolia should be in gen
eral use Just received and in store for sale
10 pipes ass'd Brandies (old) from to 81 81 gal
IL y pipes do (old) from to 81 u gal.
pipes Holland Gin 3 pnncheons old Rum.
ans a--- ALLIS Il HOWES. Water st.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-09

REAREEsTED.-Th Mount.yernon Adoo-
cate says two escaped convicts, from the JEFF
fersonyille Penitentiary, were arrested in
the vicinity of that place by the energetic
Sheriff of that county, assisted by several
citizens, on Thursday afternoon. They
were sent from and convicted in Wayne
courty-one for forgery, and the other fol
an attempt to commit murder. Both pris-
Oners admitted they had escaped from the
penitentiary. They viii be remanded and
sent back
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-09
TYRoLEsE MISsrREls.-We are glad d


TyRoLEsE MINsTRELs.-We are glad to
have an opportunity to commend to the at
;ention Of our citizens the programme of q
Company of genuine Tyrolese Minstrels, who
propose giving concert in Crescent City
Hall this evening. They win sing their
native airs, in their national costumes, and
in style and spirit that cannot be initiated.
We have had many companies of pretended
Tyrolese vocalists, who have given wretch
81 limitations, in piercing screeches, of Ty-
rolese music. Tonight there will be an
opportunity to hear the strains that have
echoed for generations through the passes
and valleys of the mountains of Tyrol,
whose wild scenery has inspired the wild
and exciting music of their inhabitants
The family come with testimonials OF
the admiration their performances have ex-
cited in Cincinnati, Louisville, and other
places. The performance will be for one
night only, unless there be evidences of a
strong desire to listen to a second concert.
All, therefore, who would be sure to hear
these interesting performers, should attend
1a night.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-09

The Pontifical Government has Issued a
circular, complaining very bitterly Of the
actions of Victor Emanuel, and asking the
assistance and protection of forcing Gov
ernment to the vindication of its rights.
lie Nord says one of the first acts Of the
new Ministry will be to put an end to the
present Dictatorship, and pass an electoral
bill applicable TO Lombardy. A dissolution
viii then take place, in order TO effect in
the new Chambers a complete fusion of
Piedmont and Lombardy. The King will
preside, and the Parliament will act in al
ternate years in Turin and Milan.
Gen Garibaldi had confidential inter-
view with Gen Marmora, at Brescia, on the
18th ult. ts
He stated that he had 10000, and his
force continued to increase. lie expressed
confidence in the King of Sardinia not for
saking the Italian cause. 5srEs
Milan letter to the London Times says
that Gen. Garibaldi is about TO move to the
Apprentices. est1a -1s@
} There will he n gathering of $4,000 vol
unteers in the Domagna, and Garibaldi's
corps, added to that of Mezzo's corps, will
form an array capable to secure the indie
pendenee OF Central Italy, at least, against
any Roman or Napoleon force
1t is rumored that the Duke of Modena
proposed TO arm 1000 Austrian troops, TO
enable him to enter his State. Also, that
division of the French army issto enter
Parma and Tuscany, and another corps the
Roman Legation, for the purpose of simply
preserving order. : : s - ssf-R s.al
1t is stated tint the principal of an Ital-
ian confederation will be excepted by the
Pope, a majority of the Cardinals having
voted in its favor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-09

R6y~ Hon. Horace Mann was buried ON
the 4th inst, in the Park in front of Anti
och College, where the students viii erect a
monument to his memory. His disease,
though called by one or two of the physi-
clans the typhoid fever, and by another the
dyspepsia, was in reality exhaustion. He was
literally soorn ont. He was President of the
College, President Of the Board of Trustees,
and President of the Executive Committee.
In addition to the labor of all the fore
going positions, he was obliged, during the
lastterm, TO entertaina large circle offriends,
write his baccalaureate address, Zone of the
greatest productions of his life) defend the
College against the attacks of its creditors,
and help redeem it from insolvency. The
College failed to furnish him with enough
money to enable him to hire secretary, and
hence he was obliged to do all the work him.
self.
The duties of his Offices were enough TO
have worn out three or four stouter men
physically than he was. With fewer cares
and a moderate share of labor, he might
have lived many years longer. He has fall.
en- martyr to his favorite employment
the advancement of education. He was
worn oat, and died at The age of sixty-three
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-09
New York Market. &
NEW YORK, August al

Flour heavy, and lO@2Oc lower; sales of
$500 bills at A 5O@4, Is for super State /;
A 50@5 10 for extra do; A 5o64 Go for SUI
per. Western; 75(G5 20 for common to
good extra Western; A s0@5 90 for old 4;
8 1905 20 for fresh ground shipping
brands of extra round hoop Ohio-closing
firm. Rye dull at a oO@4 62. Wheat
heavy, and declined 25c. per BUSH; sales
at l % for:new white KY; 20@l % for
red Southern; l 3O@l As for white South
ern. Rye 75@sOc. Corn-sales at 76@
70 for old mixed Western 7s@79 for new
do. Oats 35G4O for State, and 37@4l for
Western. Whisky 25@264. Pork lower
at IA 25@14 so for mess; l3 62 for thin
mess; l3 rs for prime mess. Beef lower.
Cut meats dull.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-09
BUY THE RIGHT KIND OF A
THRESHING MACHINE !!
Pitts Patent Thresher and
Separator,

MYTH MDEEIIIN IIUhSE FUWEh
is considered to be the hest machine OF the KIND IN
the West.
The undersigned are now prepared TO inrhisn
machines of the above Patent, of a style ana make
not exceled in the western country. All We ask Is
that our work may he compared with any OIL our
contemporaries, as also our prices These Ma
chimes already thoroughly introduced ana
Lrovn when we commenced the manufacture OF
them: and we shall Gully say that al the Lachines
of that patent which We make, shall be made in
such a manner, of such materials, and with such
improvements of our own, as viii materially in
crease the valuable reputation has acquired among
Throshers. ..t
We can now offer to customers a CHOICE OF
these excellent Machines, and also a choice Of the
Horse Powers, to drive them, Of any size, from
To 10 horse, upon as reasonable terms any other
establishment; and We respectfully solicit orders
for either size or kind and wond request that they
be sent in AS esty possible To insure getting the
best machine. s.rfR kRATZ HEILMAN. Z
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-09

ARRIVALS AND DEPARrUREs-FR0M o'cLoGx sATuR-
DAY TILL O'clock MONDAY.
Hickman, Memphis TO Cincinnati.
sam. Kirkman, Cairo to Louisville
Tempest, Louisville to Cairo.
Greenviile, II. Green TO Evansville.
John Tompkins, LOuisyilleto Cairo.
Silver Star, Paducah to Evansville
Aida, Evansville to Cznnelton.
Economy, Cincinnati to Memphis.s
Silver Star, Evansville 10 Paducah
Chattanooga, Louisville to Cairo.
Il. Green, Evansville to Ii. Green.
QaiEcy, Cincinnati to Missouri river.
We had hot day of it yesterday, which,
taken in connection with the GOODNESS Of the
night previous, will cause not little sick
ness. We heard of a good many who were
taken sick yesterday.
The Star left yesterday, with fine trip,
for Paducah. l-- $500
The splendid railroad packet, Charley
Bowen, leaves to-day for Cairo. During
the low water the Charley has been crowded
withibusiness, but it has not prevented her,
with one exception, from always being on
time. Passengers may depend on her leav-
ing and arrivinggat Cairo at her usual time.
We noticed No. / ferry boat, called the
Quincy, passing down yesterday morning.
We understand her destination is the Upper
Mississippi. -.tr %
The reliable j. IL. Done will be due this
evening. She will 90 on to Newburg to
take lot of -four, and return in time,
no doubt, to leave on Wednesday. She will,
as usual, be prepared to clear the wharf OF
all freight for the river trade.
The river has risen about six inches since
Sunday morning, and is still rising slowly
Three and half feet is reported on Scuffle-
town bar.
The GreenviLLe arrived on Sunday night
with Is hhds. tobacco. She reports Greer
river rising slowly with three and a hal
feet in the channel. She met the celebrated
Ware at Browns lock, unable, from some
cause, to get through; rumor has it from ar
inability to raise money sufficient to pay the
, lock fees. She met tina Gen. White 81
miles below Bowling Green The Whit
was due last night. The Grecavilie left las
evening. She makes one or two more trip
and then lays up until there is,more to do
The w. v. Gillum has been purchased by
Capt Rogers, for $4,000. He intend
taking her to Louisville, have her locked
and thoroughly put in repair. We did no
learn what trade he then intends run
ming in.
The Aida left yesterday, Cor Cannelton
light Unless freight accumulates, Their
will be no danger Of her sticking on any Q
2 sand bars fa
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-09
sa- 1.-THE malicious and wantonly wicE

s% 1.-THE malicious and wantonly wick
ed party who broke open the shutter and
tore the lock from the door of Mr.. Smiths
Picture showcase at Crescent City Gal
lery, on Saturday night last, will call and
get their hkeness-making themselves
known-Mr. S. will present them with their
picture and hand the duplicate one to the
Sheriff for his and their benefit. Remem-
Der, one above sees all, and takes your like
ness even against your eonsent-but the
pay day viii soon come. Information want
ell of the guilty party.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-09
- THE EYE! -

IHyHE EY.E!!-OF I'LL THE Or
IL CANS which beneficent nature has endowed
man with, the EYE is the most important, most
complex, and most delicate i'm organization. From
its exposed situation it is constantly liable to dis
ease which assumes varied forms, and which, when
neglected or matreated, too frequently terminate
i'm blindness. 1t becomes, therefore, necessary tina
the practitioner shall be thoroughly conversant
not only with the structure of the eye bali and Ii
appendages, but that he shall have amost accurat
and perfect knowledge of all diseases to which that
organ is liable.
In presenting this card for public consideration,
/ woud observe that after experience of over ten
years i'm the principal opthalmic hospitals of Eu-
rope, together with the advantage of large private
practice, am prepared to treat all diseases of the
Eye with that certainty of success which can only
DE accomplished by years of experience.
s"a Consultation hours from s A. M. to IL p NJ
and TO =. NJ JOHN MAGENNIS, M. ID.
Office, corner Locust and Second streets, Evans
Vile, Indiana. jy2S- 1y
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-09

.v,,.Az.QnEE,dd*: mr., :.

provements TO their concern, which have been in
progress for some time past, to AFFORD the utmost
facility for carrying an extensive trade, by sell
ing good article only at such prices cannot fail
to give universal satisfaction. Having this object
i'm view, every consid grafton that straightforward
dealing, founded on honor and liberalty, give,
will be resorted to- and thus establish mutual con-
6dence between buyer and seller; The stock is
unusually large, every department replete, and pur-
chasers may rely upon meeting with an extensive
assortment ON reasonable TERMS. They wouli di-
rect particular attention to Il cir late importation
Of Irish Linen Goods, viz "a aud A Irish Linens,
Ia Linen Sheetings, Pillow Case Linens, Hand
kerchiefs, Towels, Napkins, Bleached and Brown
Linen Table Cloths, &c, &c. Corner of Main and
First streets a-l e teE my3
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-09

KENNEDY's PATENT IN TASNING.-We
have seen. the deed from D. Fl. Kennedy,
conveying his patent right for this county
to Mr.. Alexander III. Reynolds, with the GER
tificate of record and the seal of the Patent
Office, dated July 3Oth, 1859, which is con-
elusive evidence that the patent itself is all
right, and recognized by the Patent Office
as in full force.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-09
Cincinnati Market.

" !" y : OlNCINNATI Aug. o-PM -
The Flour market continues dull and
heavey super. 4 s0@5 90. Wheat l 0s
for red l0@l Is for white. Corn I'M
changed. Oats 4sc and heavy. Rye soc.
Whisky firm at 23c. In the provision
market the only change notable is better
offering for bacon; sides are held at IT;
exchange declined per cent. but not liber
ally supplied. So