davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-29

hind. slowly steady rss. csmphsBe commands s9ss
and Flvid 4Tdlgc eash.
PROVISIONsThe Pork market IL dnll aud rather lower
with inquiry the fctore the sales bb Is 3e
old do; Sl2 sO0 +l2 SO for old Prime snd GA s34 s7} for
ne 5o Beef firm and In good request for the trade es Of
!O bb o. IS 25 50 for Country Mess; 90 5a0 80 or
hepsokeI Mess and 81 500 IL ~ for Extra Primo Mess
Quiet al ARA 10 India Nes II IN fair demand aales on f0)
te Ohio ri s2a0 f2o Beef Hans firm sales Of 30 bbls
OF $50 boxes Western oDgbbtd nddles At i0t6ltc and
boxes Cumberland Cut Cty at sc 100 esles long clean tcy)
lie NJ bellies ~ &c Cot Meats anet,
the supply ncreasiDg SALES Of go hhds and 6a7lc
shoDes and 94n93c for Hams Dressed Hog 10 fair
demand st7iaec Western, and 8s; for City Butter
good request and plenty a, l9Sc for Ohio and l@ss for
TO choice state. - -. -. - =
RICE s quiet; sales Of IT'S tcs at 60 1904 81 100 D.
sUGARS are dull and heavy decline OF IT, from the high
est point sales Of 20 hhds Porto Ro at b. auction ls
bhds IS 37lnG7 IL " 100 No. aud 600 hhd NeuOr
lesns at 6aejc. Refined are qriet.
sALTWe note Of $50 sacks Ahton's Liverpool
Gne y nyncibe, private terms.
sTARCH-Potato Starch is selling at &c. " ~.
SEEDsThe inquiry Ia limited for Coyerseed but prices are
sales Of 20 73G8tc Timothy Seed starce
modee request sghy lover rates. sales Of 10 bags 10
arrive In Boston per Grenada al ~ 6lt " bush cash
TOBACCO-Cigsr Leaf fair demand but little Going IN
Kentucky the better gsd and hrni sales o. 40
bbs Havana 26dJ7lc. 87 Seedle siSDlJc ~ do
Florida az I6d27c and $50 boTes C1bs private terms
fses including 100 to arrive, all at &c. mos, bsnes, "a
llshl stock aud quiet bat rm At S0oS cssn @
ca at so 2ass IS Tor rd X but JOB lots non store com
TILLGDThe market quite hr the demand fsir sales
# COCO n Western a. llc., casa. h..vu.. ..l..
WIsKY-The MARI lees scve, and closes heavily taes
WHALEBONE 10 rather qnist but hs at previous rates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-29
MARLNE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YoRR....... q


Sesmshpsstsr of the South, Lyon, Savannah g. L. Michl
Sons Arabia Stone Liverpool K Cunardi United Ki1saou
Msckeeid. glasgow Mcdonald Co Chesapeake Crowe
Portland, II. B. Cromwell 4 Co.
ShipsEleanora tbrl Cann Antwerp, VIM. f. Schmidt; S.
Peter Gavin Portland Thou pson Hunter; Ashborton Bra
dish Antwerp, c. Grnns Margaret Eliza Jeison, Sydney
w Csneroni Gu'enburg tHsrn) Bohtel, Hamburg L. E
Amsinck Co.
BrissMars Johanna (Outeh) Zwsnenbnrg, Amsterdam,
EUnch Mencke Acadian, Wilson, HewOTleans; African.
Bolton, Port-auPrince Miller Houghton.
Schooners-Le Boat Reed Port Maria, Miller Honghion;
D. y. Bayles, Jayne, spsschcola Oakley Keatiny j. r.
Chase Kelly, Eliza5eihport, Post Small.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-29
nv telegraph.

HIGHIANDS, Feb. 80 sunset No Inward bound vessels IN
l.ht. uind ;. W, sht weather hszy - 80 -, q,
SANDY aOOK, Feb y, Sunaet.-BaIk Wm Noodside 70
yorr up the hay Two ships outward bound AZ eaehor >
" Spit Wind s. r., lsn weather cloudy aud my Oh '"'
water. 81. 80, =, IN
clock this morning; all we'd - , -. N,..,a.o,
BALTIMORE Feb. 28Ar ship isaosle rom N0h'e""'V'
ESQ brig Marietta nom pemefaTa ON the an rep nm
BOSTON, Feb % AR steamers Cambridge, LOVE-, u
depha; Nm Jenkins. Hac Daltimore ship. payusnt hof
,ook Calcutta soeiino Penileton, Newoesn' S9qin'
smith do blrts Is Fount I'm keln, DO. Cauo' hopSSns'
TruSiai suardcn, nouglas. Mobiles volunteer vethsh1'
bris r. w Parker Lee Cape Haytieh; schFA ".
ii Tcomb Thayer Galyeslon Martha, Robbins, Ma'asordsi
fl6etwing, Iuypr Mobile -, a. -.
BALTiMOkE Feb 22--AT: brig Atlantic 10 day, nom s,
schr Petr. from san Bias via San Andrew he nd
ms. on tho 9TH INST OF Cuitu,k spoke Br sehr Anna ~
tafch OF Cape Hsefas also a chr Voak, q days om san
Andrews
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-29
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. ALBANY, Feh %, 1860.
Mr. FIER0 gave notice OF bill relative TO the rate
of fres ht on milk on the Ere roai TITS bill will ep'
ply the prorata principle to the transportation OF mix
oy, the road.
BILLS PA ,sED.
To incorporate the New. York E.henmum Asrctla-
ton.
The bill relative to laimea deposits in sssings
Banks was discussed in committee of the Wteie DUR
ing the entire evening, Progress was rePorteo,
Mr. SPINOLA intT' ,duced bill TO amerc the act
relative 10 assessment for loes improvements IN the
City Of Brooklyn.
The Senate met. this evening, but no tcgness was
transacted except the consideration OF biS IN commit
tee of the Wheie..
ASSEMBLY.
An attempt to make the Albany and Spsquehanna
Railroad b;il tlie specal'5rder for Thursday failed
The constellation OF The Pro Rata bill was resumed
in Committee of the Whole House.
EVENING SESSION.
The debate on the Pro-Rata bill continued during
the enti,e session. Eessrs. SAVAGE, DECKER, and
PALBER who had not before spoken, taking part
sgasNet the bill, N addition to Messrs CooPEk,
MERRITT, MILI-IKEN, and otbers who spoke
srssn in oppoeitioE. Mr. FLAGLER, the SPEAKER,
Mr. ELLSWORTH, Mr. o. ALLEN, and others,
| supported the bill.
motion 10 strike oRt the enactng clause was iOst
On motion Of Mr.. BARNETT, the bill was then
amended 70 as to extend the sliding scale by making
! freight carried on distances lees than two hundred
I
| FIVE pc cent over through rates.
The Committee then rose and ordered the bill to
| third reading.
| In the House. NJ. MERRITT renewed his motion
TO exempt the Potsdam, Watertown and Northern
Railroads from the operation of the law but the mo-
ton was ost by 80 to IS.
Mr. MILLER then moved the previous question
and the report Of the Committee, ordering the bill TO
third reading, was adopted by vote of to 10 80
Absent, %.
The vote was cast as follows:
IL n
Bingham Bsby, Bush Carter ID. CLARK, p Clark, Coleman
Cook Coucbnan Crane Ciocker Culver Ellsworth Limerick
Evans Fishef Fagler Fuller, Gray hail. Hocomb Hoskins
HOugh Jskwsy, Ieeerds Jennings, Jewell JeTett Jones
<. Kelley, Law McFadden, McQuade, Merseis Miller NIL
hDgtCn Morgan Mou.on, Austin Myers A. A. Myers Newell
Perry Plumb Pond RegaD, Rider St. john Savage searles
servis n smith, j. Smith W. NJ Smith the Speske; 9TH
SON Tsggart Tucker Van Astne Van Horn Wiley and WI
llama =, =. -. . o,,..-
j. CLARK Coles Coukbg Cooper, Cooney, Darcy Dickinson
Dwight EARL Gsrret.son Gibbs, Cover Hubben Kennedy
KoftTiebt Macarthur McVean, Maserson Merritt, Mikep
Odell, Palmer, Payne, Peck, Pett Richardson, A. Smith
Tsber Va1ian, Voorhees, WALSH Webster Woodruff, ant
| Yemy. Gu, ~
AbSENT-Messrs. Arcrarius, Bowman Briggs Collins, Cor
neus Decker DoIsch Downs Finch Fuller Harris, aques
johnson c. Kelsey Msther Maxson ORouke Peitou Powell
Robinson, SHngeriand, Vermilye, and WhiPpe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-29

siarkets-CAREFeLLY REPORTED FoR IHs N. Y TRIsUsA
Tuesday, seb 23, 1850.
ASEsThe market IS without change, the demand steady
Sales leo bbls al 80 IS for Pots aud 80 50 f0F Pearls
COTToN-Jbe market is heavy with sales Of 500 bales We
go1Io
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-29

AKrxsr OF AN EscArED hoaIcrDE.-Last night
Cant. Downing Of the Ska Precinct arrested in low
grocery store in Mulberry street Diedrcs Dan@ann,
charged with sausins the death Of Richard Guerkin by
beating him over the head with club as viii be seen
r. a. oo.ount in another column. Diedrick fed i'm
neSiately after perpersiing the crime and during yes
-. yaded the vigilance of the First Precinct Police,
who hunted the city in hopes of finding him. Capt.
Rowing conveyed the homicide to the Sixth Precinct
House. and then teeeraphed 70 Capt. Siyey of
,he First, WHO soon after arrived and to ok charge Of
she prisoner.
ErFoRTs 10 OBTAIN A PARDON FOR SrEvESs.---
George seDsott esq Of Boston, in the city yes
ser,say, en- route for Washington aud Richmond The
object Of MS visit e to make efforts TO pardon
for Aaron ID. Stevens He goes with letters OF intro
aio. 10 Gov. astcher, aud he hopes to obtsin par
don
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-29
MRS. REECHER's HEALTH.

To IAs Editor Of The ~ " Tribune
SIR: am requested by the friends Of Mrs. BeecheI
90 state the her present condition. for the benefit
nunei Gus friends thu on ghout the country
Ma Beechee has been suffering most severely for the last two
weeks with neuralgia pains through her whole body attended
with fever sleeping not over minute or two at
rma The las, three days she has made rapid improvement
.yer pains much less and sleeping for two hours at time Her
.isht not restored but think is merely functional deranse
,neps and feel confident that she will in few weeks be
restored to her former health and strength
Brooklyn, FEB. "a, 1850 GEO F. ADAMS, NJ. ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-29
srOOt " FeS. Is, 1850 Gro F. ADAMS NJ D.

SERIOUS FLUID AccIDEST.--Mrs. Sophia ianten-
hsner, residing No s6 Font street. severely jUe on
Tuesday ming the explosion Of uid lamp which she
sngssed Bling Her buns Of such character that fatal
Iesni Is feared. She lies at the Hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-29

lTREsESTS-IoN OF MISSIONARY BELL-LSst
svoning a ,e-ge congregation assembled in the Re
se med ID utch Church, ocraer OF Fourth and South
Second streets, T. d. for the purpose OF witnessng
rsAe presentation of a eharch-ben to the Rev. Dr.
Scudder Sc- his church at Vallore in India, by the
children attending the sabSath-Schoo connected with
the church. The Rev. DIR. Porter conducted the ex-
srcises In a brief ADDRESS he introduced NJ Ferns,
who addressed the Rev. DIR. Scudder at some length,
and in concluding presented him with handsome bel
for bir church which be rang that the people might
imsgSde the influence which it might have upon the
Hindoos The Rev. DR.. Scudder responded in a
happy address to the children, nterspersed with glow
inc nsrratyes relative to the missionary work in In
-sia. Mr.. DOreuus introduced, who made an ap
peal fer funds TO aid in building monument TO tht
father of Dr. Scudder to be placed in the churchyar
q. Vsaore. A collection was taken up and the con
aregation was dismissed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-29
Disasters, &c.

BAlrIsoRE Feb 2;-The bark Whestsnd has arr At pc.
Scol but not leaking much and the captain states l '
cargo may be much danssd she has but Coz bags sene
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-29
BROOKLYN ITEMS

TnE NosglkND AvEsgE CArAsTRossx--Tbe Jury
in the csse sf the bOer explosion IN Nsstrn avenue
some weSs since, TO resssembie to-day and de'er
mine upos formal verdict. 1t wasssPP'sed 'nss al
<iiiionsl light would be thrown upon tAe immediate
ause Of the explosion by the Testimony Of John Gai-
hgber,' he ireuAa, who was seriously injured he
has new 50 far recovered as to eeole to make state
nen but ia uaderstood that he knows no more than
has q ready ssea sworn to- The verdict wll' tnere
fore. be basede-pon the evidence heretofore given.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-14
who shan DE Nominnted .

A Well-informed politician of Lawrence
county-a Republican Of the straightest sect
has addressed letter to the New York
Tribune, giving his views as to who should
be nominated for President by the Chicago
Convention. Among other things he says
cit is useless 10 deny that there is an ele-
ment in our midst sufficiently strong to
turn the scales against us [the Republicans,
who are not so ardently Republican in their
sentiments, as they are intensely anti-demo-
cratic and that should this element be ig-
nored by the Chicago Convention, defeat
in this State is inevitable" The same cor
respondent says further that it is his opinion
if Mr.. Bates is nominated at Chicago, lie
will carry 5000 more votes than any other
possible candidate; that 1000 of these votes,
in the Third District, who can not be in
duced to vote for several candidates he
might name, will cheerfully give their
sufIrages to Mr. Bates; and that of this
thousand, at least 800 reside in Lawrence
county.
We hear great deal ow-a-days, in this
connection, about Selecting representative
men, abandoning tried leaders, intermin-
gled with innumerable sneers atsssconserva-
tism, and charges of "bantering principles
for Southern trade" These sneers and
charges are principally made by pen who
arrogate to themselves a great deal OF patri-
otism, and who claim to be profound poll
ticians. We cannot see how the publica-
ton of such sneers, inainuations, and cpl
thets against men who think they cannot
eonscientiously vote for candidate whom
they conceive to be radical Republican,
and whose election they believe will tend to
aleniate the different sections of the coun-
try and foster the strife between the North
ern and Southern States, can possibly add
to the Republican candidates chances of
success. AS regards capacity to perform
the duties devolvlng upon the President,
there is but little contention among the
friends of the various aspirants- The whole
question hangs Oh availability. Who can
the most certainly be elected?
Although the call for the Convention at
Chicago was extended to all shades of the
Opposition, it is conceded that the Repnbli-
cans will have the power to nominate VIII
ever they please. But it is equally clear
that their success depends wholly upon the
manner in which they use that power IL
they heed the warnings given them in the
recent State elections, they will be careful
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-14
ASSETS

i:h. Cash on hand aud in 81 SIS, 33S IL
Cash hands at agents, or in
course Vi Transmission $500. 62, 6YS 50
Cash ioane on 900 90 sl@I o29 90
Bills receivable, secured by perSohai
aud collateral curiy..........-....... 20, 223 80
Read estate authenticated, building
and bot 10 Pearl street Iarttord...... l5,00O o.
-+- SroeK AND BONDS A. FOLLOWS, VIZ:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-14
Presidential Speculations--J udg e
Reads Chances. -r.

The Boston Traveller has the following
Presidential speculations
McLesn stock has improved considerably
for week past, corresponding with the
improvement of Hunter stock on the other
side. The Judge would make a very good
candidate for the Opposition; but we be-
lieve that the man who would do the best
for them is Judge Read, of Pennsylvania.
If he should be nominated, and Mr.. Douglas
should not be nominated, the election virtu.
ally would be decided in May. He is the
only man of whom it can be positively as
serted that he would be sure to get the vote
of Pennsylvania and New Jersey; and with
the vote of those States, success would GER
tAinly be counted upon, as the Republicans
are sure of one hundred and eighteen votes,
and the two States named would give thirty
four, which would bring the electoral col
umn up to one hundred and ffty-two, the
magical number. Other men might succeed
in these States but Judge Read would do
so without an if or an ands- q He would run
as well as any other man who can be named
in Indiana and Illinois, now that Gov. Bis
sci is gone. -.-AB a4os V14tf -.4a4
Notwithstanding the great claims put
forth by the friends of General Simon Cam
eron in regard to his popularity, we have
no doubt that Judge Read has two firm, de-
voted friends and political admirers in
Pennsylvania to Gen. Camron's one In
fact, Judge Read is one of the most:pOpular
public men in his State, His success in
political life has been astonishing. 9 He was
elected Supreme Judge by a. vast majority,
and to-day is doubtless the strongest man
in the Keystone State amongst the people
at large. -r-r~.,7 --E ~ --.--
If we were to hoist a ticket at the head
of our columns in advance of a-nomination,
we should inscribe upon it the names of
Bates for President and Read for Vice Pres
ident --2- 49, - e S.
If Douglas be slaughtered at Charleston,
and Judge Read should be nominated at
Chicago on the ticket with Judge Bates, he
would command an immense vote amongst
the Anti-Lecompton Democracy. Herein
he has more strength than any man likely
to be nominated at Chicago. The stampede
amongst that better portion of the Democrat
ic party would equal that which decimatPd
it in 1854.
Yea, verify, Bates and READ would make
a ticket which would prove invincible and
better still, the gentlemen composing il
would reflect honor on the people who elect
ed them, and secure peace and safety to a
distracted country. Under their admins
tTation, the "era of good feeling'' would
resume its benefcent- reign, and the heart.
burnings which now exist in the different
sections would become allayed. at-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-14

RI.HRKSsLL.ES .s.N-D ES.sR-sSOLS
- a barge assortment Just opened at
SCHAPKER 4 BUSSENG'S,
Successors 10 S. EmIieh CO ,
apr - Main street
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-14

not to treat with Indifference, the con-
sentative or, if they please, the old
Wing and Anti-Lecompton Democratic-ele
ment IN the States of Illinois, Indiana New
Jersey, and Pennsylvania. Let us enumer-
ate few of these Significant straws that
indicate the drift of public opiaion. Elec-
tions have been held, during the present
month, in the States of Connecticut, Rhode
Island, and Wisconsin-States which have
always been regarded as Republican beyond
a peradFenture.3 In Connecticut, the Re-
publicans succeeded this year, as it were,
by the skin of their teeth, after the most
desperate exertions and laborous efforts of
such men as Corwin and Stanton, who do
not come up to the full stature of Republic
canism, according to the standard erected BY
many of the leaders Of that party. In
Rhode Island, there were two tickets in the
field-the radical, straightout Republican,
and the '''conservative, or American Re
publican. .c.
The Radicals refused to give the Conserva-
tives fair show in the nominating conven-
ton, insisting on nominating none but those
they pleased to term " Representative men"
and the consequence was, they were igno-
miniously defeated. In Wisconsin, the null
lifers of the Fugitive Slave Law, who have
been fostering the unfortunate conflict be-
tween the authorities of that State and the
United States nominated a representative
man and run him as the Republican can
didate for Judge OF the Supreme Court
The law abiding citizens of that State, who
are opposed to disregarding the laws of the
United States and in favor of carrying out
the compromises of the Constitution in good
faith, We're unwilling TO support the candi-
date nominated by the radicals, and brought
out candidate in opposition, whom they
elected by a handsome majority. These are
indications Of public sentiment which it will
be well for the delegates at Chicago to con-
slider before they choose a standard bearer.
| If this sentiment of conservatism, which to
a great extent peryades the Northern masses,
is properly .regarded--if cool heads have
| their proper influence in that Convention,
we are confident it will select a man upon
whom all sections of the Opposition can
unite, with an enthusiasm and energy that
will not fail of success Bro I2tI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-14

BE An invitation has been published
by the New Prison Commissioners, Messrs.
Blake, Mullen, and Dunn, for proposals for
erecting new State Prison at Michigan
City. The contracts are to be awarded May
7th, at indianapolis. -e,s
The design seems TO be to go right ahead,
and to put the work through :" ON the fast
line .f
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-14
SURVEYORS NOTICE.

SURVEYOR NOTICE.
LgGL F'Ss3s0.N's q E.S'E.B'Gf CSH ~
Q terested IN lahda adjoining the following
described tract are h,',,4,y notified that tho
a7th If April, 1850 the County surveyor Of Van
,lefImrgh county will ran the lines and perpetuate
the corners Of 6U acres II the north end Of tbs
west haiG Of he north quarter of section L.
O. south Of r.tiite II west and also Of ~
at the south emf Of 60 ;tcres
MARE .tiprI7 RUDOLPH KEUR
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-14

W.N-T.EFES THE II ITERATION OF
n dealt ~ 10 the Tact that lac Is faanuactur-
ing, and keeps constantly hand large stock
oi the newest and choicest styles of goods adapted
to the requirements of popular trade; the induce
lac offers GOOD GOODS Al Low
PRICES. Having been gagged i'll manufacturing
first class goods for over twenty years, he now
claims have facilities for manufacturing first
class goodsa cii,4t, if not cheaper, than Eastern
manufactures liz feels confident OF his ability a.
offer extra Inducements 10 elise buyers His motto
is n fair field ami no ttvoTs. -r
Gail and examine his goods, AMI ynn will be sure
to buy
Bsa- Orders promptly attended to.
IebI5-3md
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-14
WHEELER & WILSON'S

No. p First Street, between Nam ana Locust.
EH[AE ORFEE TO THE EsUBLRC
81 wheeler g Wilson's improved Sewing Ma
chine at reduced prices, with increased confidence
in its merits ~ the best and most reliable family
sewing machine now in Use. 1t sews equally well
On the. thickest thiest fabrics; makes the lock
stitch impossible TO unravel, with the essential
advantage of being alike on both sides, forming
ridge chain on the under side; is simple in con-
structiDn, more speedy in movement, and more
durable than any other machine. We give full in
structions 10 enable tile purchaser 10 ordinary
seams, stitch, hem, fell, Quilt, gather, bind, aud
tuck, all on the same machine, and warranted for
three years.
W. also keep stantly hand full assortment
Of Singers machines.
Circulars Containing testimonials of the above
machines, from persons of the highest standing
East and West, giving prices, &C., will be furnished
gratis, on application IN person or 10y letter
feb9Iy f. M. SELLMAN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-14
aCfUJV DRKES.-
NJ Inrh md Rnffer TrYers,

sgST RECRET-E1S ii SN.ks.W' SUP
eT ply Of DOLE'S PATENT SAW CUMMING
MACHINE We take pleasure in calling the at
tention of all those using Saws of any Kind to this
GUNNER, as being the best now in use for cheap
ness durability, and efficiency having been sue
ccssflly used in almost every State in the Union,
and the demand steadily increasing, warrants W.
in recon mending il TO all persons needing SAW
CUMMING MACHINE
re- These GumIners are manufactured for us Of
the best material and every taken in the work
luaushfp To furnish machine that cannot fail 10
give satisfaction GEO. 5 SONNTAG & CO.,
Jolbers aud Importers of Hardware, &C, &c,
apr. Main ST., Evansville. Ind.