Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 10, Number 304, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 29 July 1858 — Page 2

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EVAf.SV.LLE. IMP. V-.. THURSDAY MCBNINQ,.. . lLxULT 23

- r - Jaddah ou the Ilcd Sea The telegraph on Monday brought us the following painful intelligence. " The Maboniracdaas fell on the Christians at Jeddah, and massacred upwards of twenty, including the "English and "French Con

suls. Three British men-of-war have been YoTdcrcd to the platt.", A townsman and friend who has been at Jeddah, in a voyage, a fevr years ago down . the Red Sea, and who spent some days there, Sires us an Interesting description of the plac and its Inhabitants. I Jeddah, or Jcds, eras it is sometimes ßpclt ia Arabic, Jedjab, La on the Eastern shore about three hundred miles dowu the Red . Sea, from Suez. The approach to the town " from the ' sea is Tery difficult for sailing : vessels, in consequence of the coral reefs, which extend ort sota distance from- cither coast, coming5 nearry one third of the breadth of the sea. The channel to the different ports through these reefs, are very tortuous, and the approaches to the towns arc difficult and dangerous. Such Is especially the case at Jeddah. The town contains about 12,000 inhabitants, exclusive of Pilgrims and Strangers, and they arc composed of the mixed races of Arabs, Egyptians, Turks, Grcck-Chri. tians, Moore, Ethiopians, and Bedouins. The town Is on-a sandy flat, and its houses are constructed chiefly of rattan, matting, and other very frail and light materials; though there arc a few dwellings constructed of coralinc rock, taken from the sea, which affords a good stone for buildiug, and furnishes a good lime for laying it. There arc French, English, and Greek

consuls dationcd there. The government is an arbitrary rule of the Pasha, who is the deputy of the Pasha of Egypt. His will is law, and in the administration of it there- is no restraint, nor recourse in an appeal from it Punishment, which i3 generally the bastinado, for all classes, is inflicted without , delay wherever the culprit is caught, though it wa3 the custom to take the. offender to the public square m the centre of the city. The commerce of the town is very con siderable, consisting principally of the trade in rice from India, and grain and pulse brought over the desert from Efrppt for feeding the population and in fait from Corsair. Bat Jeddah is most remarkable for being the port of Mecca, at which the vast concourse of pilgrims annually land in their pilgrimage to the holy Mahommetan fchrine. Mecca 13 situated about 33 miles . inland, from Jeddah, on an oasis, in the - midst ox numerous springs that gusn up from the earth around it. There is no fresh water along the borders of the Red Sea, "nearer to ie &&. nMccTa,Txccpt at the foot of Mount Sinai, where Moses smote the rock, and where, at the present day, flows water of the purest and most limpid kind, amid beautiful and shady palm trees. The whole ccoht, from Suez to Aden, a distance - of 600 miles ia an arid desert, over which not a shrub or blade of grass is to be seen The only relief to the desolate scene is the mirage, which cheats the traveler with de lusive lakc3 and streams of water and vcr dant groves. . Around Jeddah is spread the unvarying desert, that occupies the whole coast. The fruits and vegetables consumed by its in habitants, consisting of melons, figs, dates, are brought to it from the vicinity of Mecca. Every drop of water used to allay the parching thirst of the dwellers in this desert city ii brought from Mecca, in hog's ekins, on the backs of mules, and retailed in th stre-rt. hv V.th uvuo, wuu a miie orass cock msenea in a 1 !iL I . i leg of the fekin, and with a metalic baia in hand, draw and serve the thirsty citizens inai crown aooui mem, m tnc streets, tor a drink. Our informant thinks the most re freshing: and delicious driuks he has ever taken, were those he imbibed in the streets of Jeddah, from the basins of these black watermen, which had been commended to the dirty lips of the crowd of Arabs, Turks, and Ethiopians who took . precedence of him in draughts from the filthy hog t-kin, kept at a tepid temperature by the beat of the weather and that of the mule. Xo one appreciates the inestimable value and blcsc;iag of water till he gets into the deserts of Asia and Africa, says our friend. A jour ney through them is necessary to make one fully sensible of bounties which the Crea tor has scattered in such liberal provision over other region. How the vast caravans that pass these deserts to Mecca, support these privation. it i3 difficult to conceive. The number of Pilgrims that arrive annually at Jeddah, it is impossible to estimate. When it is remembered that the Mfchommcdan s faith teaches him that a pilgrimage to the Shrine of the Prophet insures him an entrance into Paradise, and tl at Egypt, Ethiopia, Northern Africa, the Mediterranean L-les, Turkey in Europe, all the Arabic tribes, BelochUtan, Afghanistan, and a portion of Asia, containing nearly one quarter of the world's population, send annually their devotees to Mecca, we can conceive the number of these gathered hosts which coiupo the motley tbrw.n; of pilgrims. Those from the West arrive in wr avan.-', or ctt alon the Red . Those from the Eai leave their several countries during ihe nurth-tast, and return during the eoutb-wes monsoon, which waft them up and down the sea. The fanaticism of the pilgrim army is made solemnly impressive Jby its deep devotion. There is no scene so awfully solemn as th streets of Jeddah and Mecca crowded with pilgrim at the Lours of daily worship. A priest from the minaret of every MostjueAtC and 10 o'clock a. u. and at S and C o'clock r. a. calls all the faithful to prayer. At the sound of his voice, all stcular work ceases, and the thrjghts cf every follower is tnrned to

Allah and bis prophtt, with an apparent serenity and fervor that puts the worshipping christian to Ehatac ; One united chorus of prayer ascends from tie multitude. In 1841, our informant was at Jeddah and made a trip in an Arab vessel, filled with Pilgrims going down the Red Sjea and across the Indian Ocean, under the propelling power of the brisk south-west monsoon. It was then he witnessed the gathering of tiie pilgrim

devotees and saw the strength of their faith 1 as exhibited in their sacrifices' and riid devotions. 5 --"- " . To the Biggoted Mahommcdan,- the chris tian, of .whatever country, is a vile dog, and that epithet is universally applied to him in Jeddah. ;On one occasion our informant was, with his Egyptian servant, attacked in the public square of Jeddah, by an enraged crowd of Musslcmcu, who threatened to kill the boy for being in the base service of a christian dog. His life was only saved from the fury of the bigots, by the interposition of the English consul whose , authority was then much revered. In the rakUt of smb. groa' Supers. tiliou bigotry and ignorance, it is- not surprising that the occurrence rela ted by the telegraph has taktn place. Nothing but the fear of the Christian powers, pre vents such excesses upon every party of christians that comes within their power. It is nonsense to talk of sending Brit ish ships of war to ui-h a place, n single gun boat would sweep the city of bamboo houses from the desert in thirty minutes. A severe retribution undoubtedly awaits the fanatics. The Secret Means By which the Executive attempted to carry Lccomptonism is being gradually revealed by proof that the supporters of the President dare not contradict. - "We have published Mr. Henderson's letter detailing the attempt of the President to influence his vote in the Senate. Other testimony is coniiner : to lijlht: The Washington correspondent of Col Forney's paper, the other day, gave a list of members of Congress front I'euusrlvamn, wuoee conscientious opposition to Locum r ton had wen overcome by the award of army contract to their relative aim confi dential friends. The contracts thus used were Fpecificclly mentioned, and the state tnent ot the letter writer goes the roumls, challenging contradiction. John Calhoun, indignant at uot being re-appointed to his office of surveyor General ot Kansas - and Nebraska threatens damaging disclosures. And a V ashmgton correspondent of the Y. Timet writes, under date of July 20th, as follows: 1 , '' . Friends of mine, in whose veracitv I Lore all confidence, assure me that when Mr. Clark's (Horace T. Clark, of New York,) opposition to Lccuraptou was first spoken of as yet without any definite action on his part he was visited by several members of the Cabinet, who confessed their private sympathy with his views; ppokc of the Lecompton Bill as a gratuitous outrage, neither called for by the JSouth, nor in consonance with Democratic principles; in fact, they agreed substantially with all hL .view;-, but entreated him. for, hi", own sake und the sake of his paTty, to give the measure his support, on the ground that it would prove a nullity in practice, but, if defeated, would involve with it the destruction both of the Administration and the partv which placed that Administration in power. Mr. Clark wa3 deaf to these rather curious solicitations. The tame gentleman was soon after sent for by the President, who began asking Mr. Clark's support for the measure, on the ground (explicitly) that it "would be im possible for Mr. Clark to be re-elected if the federal patronage in his district were arrayed arainst him." Mr. (T. replied that he wish ed his Excellency to uudcrstand that he (Mr. C.) "was not it professional politician; that he wa. an independent man, not hopin?; irom place or patronage: and that therefore, it bA I-.xeellencr wishel to obI tain hid support, he (Mr. I.) must use arj;n ments more pertinent to the merits of the measure under discission." With mueh more of the sam kind on both sides, the interview ended ; but not before the Hue of conversation on the Executive side had clearly evinced the purjose of carrying this bill on the mere force of federal atronagc, and utterly without regard to the feelings or convictions either, of the representatives or the constituencies they are supposed to represent. lion. L. I). Sickle originally shard Mr. Clark's views, and ndvocuted them in private, until an intimation was given that Surveyor Hart held his place "strit tlv sub ject to Mr. tickles Rood behavior," and that resistance on the part of lr. S. to the Lecoinpton bill " would ipto facto vacate the Surveyor's office." Mr. S. then discovered that, outrageous ns the measure was, and contrary to Democratic principles as he believe! it to be, it was nevertheless in fact but a mere attraction after all." The means by which Mr. Xiblaok's vote wa3 secured for the swindle will yet be brought to light. - From Utah. Advices from Srialt Lake to the 3d inst , have been received at St Louis. Col. Johnson, with tho army, entered the city and passed on to Cedar Vally, 40 miles south of the city where they have made their encamp incut. " Brigham Yonng, with the Elders of the Church, had returned to the city, and the Mormons were following en masse, and tak ing possession of their dwellings and pruperty in the city and throughout the valley. Gen. Johnson left no troops in the city. The United suites civil otliccrs were all installed iu their offices and were preparing to discharge their official .duties, l! rig ham insists upon Uing tried on the charges of high treason made against him, but makes it a condition that the jury shall Lc composed of Mormons; in whose hands, we presume, there would be little danger of a conviction. A large number of teamsters and others who have been with the army at Camp Scott, during the winter, have returned to Independence, Missouri. They , report the discovery of rich gold diggings in the mountains, near St. Vrain's Fort. But these storie3 arc received with suspicion. The troops on the way to 'Utah have received order for their several i.ew destinations. The f.mrth artillery and a company of dragoon are to be stationed in the valley of the Platte. A part are to lie stationed at Fort Tviley. Six companies take up their quarters at Fort Kearney. Lieutenant Col. Johnson, take; commmdof Fort Riley.

The Population of Texas. The Drosrress of free labor is making rapid

strides in Western Texas, and even now has the full, control and will mould the future political destiny of that immense stretch of table land. The followinc from the New Orleans Bee, 'shows what is going on In that quarter: - . 44 We have recently conversed tuiu an intelligent , and observant gentleman, who has spent many years in Tut a, aQd has traveled all over the Northern and "Western portion of that State. He informs -us that throughout those . sections of the country the immigration b nearly. entirely derived from foreigners,, of whom, seven-eighths arc Germans. Excellent agriculturalists, hardy and patient tillers of the soil, sober, temperate, industrious, peaceful, and, obedient to law, this population in many respects cannot be surpassed but they arc from birth, breeding and habits of thought, invincibly hostile to slave labor. Not one in a thousand owns a negro, and there are whole t'ers of countiei in certain parts of Texa , which cast, in the aggregate, many thousands of votes, where one may travel many a day and scarcely see a black skin or hear the accents of the English tongue. There is very little intercourse for commercial purroses between these peopla and the inhabit ants of Southern and Eastern Texas. Therearc no available means of ready and easy communication, no railways, and the ordinary roads are exceedingly primitive in construction, and frequently rendered impassableby bogs and marshes. The industry of the German population is peculiar. It is easily satisfied, and is not of the vigorous and energetic character of the Anglo-Saxon race. It is not adventurous and enterprising. ' It docs not perpetually seek fur improvement. The Germans of Texas are satisfied to till their abundant lands, to raise live stock, to provide every desirable comfort for their families, and to live the tranquil, unostentatious life of their forefathers. The lands they cultivate, und millions of acres more, ore unsurpassed in fertility. How is it, then, that they have remained in a great measure unsettled by American planters? Simply because the latter will not immigrate to a country distant from the centre of commerce, with few and imperfect avenues, and these at certain seasons rilruoit hermetically clot el.- The American who purchases a section of land in Texas calculates to use a national term to raise -otton or sugar, and to make niouey. He will avoid the selection of any spot, however productive, whence Xh products of his lalor cannot reach a market. The German, ou the other baud, buys land that himself and family may posses a cheap, substantial, and comlot table homestead, and rarely looks beyond this main point. Hence the region referred to is rapidly filling up with Germans, who outnumber the Americans in the proportion of ten to one. Our informant states as the result of ersouul inquiry and observation, that if no marked change should occur before ten years elapse, Texas will le divided into four States one ilaveholdlng and the others free.'' The Dickek Scaspal at . Home. The Loudon Correspondent of the X. Y. Tribuue writes as follows: . . Since the slanders against Charles Dickens have crossed the Atlantic, and his manly disclaimer did not enter in the details, you may allow me to state the facts of the case. Mrs. Dickens did not feel comfortable in the society of Mr. picken' literary friends, norUid Mr. Dickens raucrfHikc the visiting acquaintances of his wife; but as long as their children were receiving thefr education they remained united, in spite of the difference of their tastes and tempers. Toward the end of the last year, however, they peaceably separated, without any quarrel, by mutual consent, the daughters remaining with the father, under the superintend ence of their aunt, Mrs. Dickens sister, while the son went with the mother. They visited one another, and remained on good terms, and nobody found fault with the arrangement. But societ-, so called, began to till the town in Spring; people unacquainted with the domestic affairs of the novelist, thought it strange that Dickens left his cards at some friends with - those of Lis daughters and of his sister-in-law, without the card of his wife; society, without inquiring, got into a fit of virtue and decen cy; the most aiisurd and mot nnamoiw stories were circulated for three or four days, unUl Dickens came out in his 'paper and iilenccd them. There is not a shadow of truth iu them, and Dickend' cliaractcr stands again as high as ever in England, and 1 hope the same will likewise be the case in America. . A Xi:v Government for Uritish Amkrica. A bill introduced by Sir Bulwcr Lytton for organizing the Northwest territories of British America under a (Jovernor and Council, hn.- leen printed. The present destination of these territories New Caledonia is to Ikj continued, and they arc to embrace all the country lxmmled to the south by the frontier of the United States, to the east by the water shed Mween the streams that Sows into the I'aciü ocean and those which flow into the Atlantic and Icy oceans, to the north by the 53th parallel of latitude, and to the west by the Pacific, including Queen Charlotte's Island and nil adjacent islands, except Vancouver's. The latter, however, may be included at any time, on an address being presented lor the purpose by its local legislature. JBTlt is stated that there is not a connty iu the United States that produces from her own soil more . wealth than Washington count, Pennsylvania. Iu ordinary years she sells 250,000 worth of wool, $300,000 wheat and flour, $500,000 coal, and $350,000 sheep and hogs, making a total of $1,400,000. ... . . It is an error to suppose this the largest wie of products from any one county in the United States. In 1856 one parish in Louisiana was estimated to have sold over ' 2,000,000 in cotton, and that was not an e.xtrnonlinaiy 'yield ; not oue-third of her arable land Was cultivated.' ' -The Terre Haute Exvrett savs : .The acquiescing Democrats, Holnian and ! beerest, are treated with deserved contempt by the administration men. Doth of them were compelled to accept their nominations 41 with the tlLstiiict understanding that they were to endorse and defend Mr. Buchanan's Kansas jolicy." The fellow who acquiesced in the debauch of his wife, and suffered the bull to go" on for ten dollars, was a respectable, man compared with these acquiescing politicians. - , J-aTThe Chicago Ihr aid states that Senators Bright and Fitch are now on a tour through the Xorth-west. Mr Bright, it says, left Cleveland on Monday, ' the 19th inst., with Hon. John Slidell and Hon. John L. Dawson, en route for Lake Superior, and Dr. Fitch is on a visit to Minnesota. JBSayThc official vote of the State of Maine, ou the Maina law, stands 28,868 for total prohibition of liquor selling within the S.tstp, and but JS.012 for licet??. ( .

A Fair Profit. The New York Timet says it is enabled to affirm that there is in the State Department, at Washington, proof to show that the capital of three million dollars, invested in the slave trade, produces a profit of eighteen millions of dollars a year. . . . ,. - -

' A gentleman in Cincinnati ha.- a game cock, "two and a halt 'years old, which has been the victor of twenty-nine battles, and the amount of money "earned Is "about $7,500. , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. wm JL the Dru Store of F. W. Sawylb, Main street, EvansiUe, Indiana. . In addition to a general stock of Drugs, Medicines, and Chemicals, may bo found a pure article of Catawba Wino in bottles, which they hae for sale for medical iurpocA. Alo,a fvw thouMtnd aupcrior Havana Sogar of the Wot Davor. They have a large assortment of Bird Capes which they are se Hing at reduced price. jy2Mw Tf 30 BOXES M-llKHH JLd Lemons, received per ntcanu r I'liltie, and for aale 1v rKESTON I'.KIW. o The next aenfion of tliiu InNtitutiou will open September 1st. The appointment of Teacher ia complete, cuiifiMhig of Iter. JOHN W. SWTT, P. I., l'rcaideut, with rnc fifteen cunipeteut aifbtant. The Board of Director teel that no letter plurality of Bum can l ghen to parents in regard to tho mental and moral tr&iuing of their daughter, than is presented in tf re-ap'i!ituient of Ir. Scott, as 1 tie hetid of the Institution, vim luta fcwn a auoceet'ful educator for near thirty year iu this pla. ' The course of atudy is as hij;h, and instruction aa thorough, us in uny nmilar institution, and the exThe building were completed at an expense cf i'.)),0K are heated by (deain, And jpi-liplited. Tekms Board, wanhins, lighting and heating room, tuition in all K.nplinh Uranclwa, Iitia und Greek, 87,50 per mtiun in advance. For further information, apply to Urv. Vm. S. )UKcra, cc'y "r 1'-'T- laac W. Monfort, A pent, Oxford. Jly24-2ni TThlSSaLVTIO.X OF JLM nerfhiu. The imrtnendiip heretyftr M in under the n.iinc and style of Keiuer Jk McCoy, Crefrent Titr DUtillery. U thia day dixsnlved by mutual mnrent. Tha burinma hereafter will be conducted IjV Jjcob l.'enner & Son, who, will settle all claima d the old firm. JACOB KKXXKH. jl2-lw JACOB I. KKNXEK, tL.. 100 m W ailf rec.dcJ HE as .ISSORT EU and for kmIv tIm-kp for each, JACOB ST KAUB, No. W Main trcet. bv jlril-r.w JL tliw; Cliain Tumi and Fixtunv; 4 'interna and l"rce I'nmpit: Wuntlrouiih A McCaalinV C. f . Mill isiws. J wt received and for aale by j A con 8Ti:.t:i:, jly2t-3w Xo. 40 3Iain ytreet. A. U.VimiEN. A . JPif J.WJ2 . J.OT 9 Chok Wetrru IV-vv Chrrr.-, I UbU. lYarr.A choice lot ot Pried JWf and llama: l't boxes Soup and CandW, aurted qualities; oO bpij extra aujuTflnc Flour; IiiO doa. fm-h Kcs, In ntnre and for aali by ' A. 1. KEY NO LPS St CO. fMll.EXLWS UOXEB CHOICE; i barrel Liu!; W cas- ISon Matrix. Jut received by TEXX K Y & SOKEXSOX, at Water t. n nership. The partnership heretofore exi.t inc between Abraham Anihtr, Joseph SIiovii mld and Levi M. Plaut, under the atyle and firm or A. Awpftcher A Co.. h w tecn dissolved (l'.fth of this month), by mutual .'onwut. All bbu due to xaid firm will bo receipted for by the underpinned, who will alo pay all k-bta nraiiiKt aid firm, and who will continue the bn.iitese them wlven, on their own account. jlyi--' lm A. ANSPACH ER A PLAUT. Ko. Tuon.yiiiLi'i itEos i,r.t we to return his thauks to hh old ruVt'inien for their kind patronage, and hopes by strict attention to biiincM, aud good wurk, to if able to merit continuation of their favon. llarinir Mmnvd his tore to the corner of Siimd and Main ftrectis, for inerly txcupiel a a Silversmith Miop. he i now ortared to furnWi all who may fvur hiai with a call, with all the article in his line. ifKVpairing done with neatness and despatch Second Land harnet always on hand. jlyltt-Rra. . "iTf.f i'ElO.V TILE AÖTU'Öt 3 Jiilr, from mv prcmi, a mall black or dark brown MULE, with lijrht domd br-at, formerly owned by Mr. John Mica and Mr. IScdford. A Hiiitalile reward will be given to any person re turning Inui to me, or for information of hi where about. SAM'i YICKEKV. jly-lw WMJJ'ES FJTE.YT CO. ycit ET E JK.JL 81 EH. We are acenta for the eck-brated HallV Patent Fire Pivof and ThieT Prof Safv., mamifactnrvd by Hall, Carroll i Co. Cincinnuti. A cont-tnnt supply will be kept on hand, and sold at mamiricnirpr price. PRKSTOJT PTtOS. ' teiiiem, (res. cantnn, Jr.,) lxtüent in all klodd of Stoves, and mnmifactureraof Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Ware. Also, maaufactuniN of Fruit Cans of ev. cry patent and description, with which printed direction for put tinj tip all kind of fruit, will 1 furnish!, free of charge; all of which will nold very cheap for rahb, at wnoiesaie or retail, cioreroom at o. IS, Main street, between Water and l'irnt streets, (op posite old Mate JiaiiK), Eransvtlle, Hot. ''JAM. aCAXTLIX. JK.......kOBHT K. fT:rHi:N.. UtOJMS SOLE AGENT FOtt tftlT tnMk BUUk. Tu? noim B.W.. aiii... Cm, m.1 iutl7. m4 .r. hTt aiü, Wiud u.Uh1. - All k,oJ, .f w. od C,m.aiariT;Uy la tirMiutmr thaa artirU b tk. m.i.ll. f.. i i balWucM U. World ia ra Iof.ll5l.le. Simply Ka.V aad Rapid trorM f Hranticml 8alia; AUtrwniiüe aa4 prmrtit! im wb Lart innio.J tbatnny tktjtn without halt. Tas aaalinv ia aa aatiralw u tt. katitpar taatalaaa Raia. H bra par fact I .tiU aad aaaaot acnata rjmaa atrt pur gum raakaui would 4o oa may othar Ca. Thia prinaipia baa aloud Uia taat for MTara.1 ran. aad tLa baat eaniti.at. .. iv.:. aJua Uthat Utoaa k hava triad tbaaa atticlaa will aaa ao atbar. Tary ara wamalad aa rapraaaatad, and hi ararr ara of (ailara tbo avaav will ba refuadod. 11 Jara ara all aoado of ear whita hmIm . ctUutthtf ara vary aUonK and will laai a Ufa4ima aa aa acid aaa affaet tba animal. Tbo wbolo loo of lb Jar atapoa tba aaat OM wobia tLa othar to aaau aooaoaiT ia aaytkior. Kanaaia dirwrOuaa tot pamiar ap all - wuli

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MISCELLANEOUS.

INWa vip ttv dkff irt to a Vit u Tli undersijrnrd having been appointed Agents for vanaville and vicinity, of th .' , INDIANAPOLIS INSURANCE CO. S. r. COVIXCTOX, Sec'y. T. A. MORRIH, IWt. " ASD THE " . RISING SUN INSURANCE CO. B. J. HATHAWAY, Sc'y. 1. HATHAWAY. IWt. are prvparcd to underwrite upon the Iwtter cUu of Kir-; and Marine Itihk. at aa low raten of premium, a. are ooosiateut with -fiennanejM'y and reialnlity. . , Tle Companies confine their business r xtfuMvoly to th? State of Indiana. , ' - Jiü'AÜ Iinst fjierUily adjusted and promptly paid without any abatement r diminutk u what ever. . KcfirencY: Every man, without exception, who haa ausUiiuuU low in either Company, a litt of whom ftll citizen tf our own Mate may U neeu at our oflW. - A. D. KEYXOLDfc CO. KvaiiMVillu, JnJy g, iN&My : - . AfhlRTUVU LEATHER 0,000 JAt. of tho most fxrllBt skirting Latbr,' jiiMt received, and foraiüe by . - CHAS. BAB COCK, jy 17. Main street. wor it;jr oj'h rirt stoh M. Wrick. lwlling, mtirely uew; and one tne story i'raine dwelling, on l)ivirion street, between 5th an i 6th trt-'te. Applv to " LEWIS KAHN'ä Clothing Store, jly 2-lini Maui Streot. ms i in rxcliano fur Croourit-a. - - jlylö A. T. UEYNOLDS k CO. rjnimnn-njvTE fejblmljb coxJL LEGE, T Eli IlX-Il ACTE, 1MHANA. 1'or more than a year, hare, the magnitie nt t ruetun of the Tcrre-llante Female Gullif, bwn fteadily propret-ainp;. They ans now nearly ci.m. pleted, and will la; open for tho reception of pcpiht On UWiwov, tf ft& of FetmdT xt. The tite of the College, tho building, the orraneiae.nts for tudy and couifin t, and the Faculty, derv here a piiasing notii-e. Terre-I laufe, the te of the Collece, la a beauti ful und healthy city, acceuiblc by railroad from all directions, and central to a numeroua and appivrla ting population. It ix high, aa ita name imports. 1 roui utatixtic. ft is clearly thown that fr Beveral years iat, there have lieeu fewer deatha and la sicklies here than at any Western city, of equal population. The buililina will be fitted up in the hitust ctvle and with all the modern improvement?. They will le warmed by atcam, and lighted by pa 'S and furniched with warm and cold hatha, and hat ia rare ly to I found in institutions of learning, . A GYMNASIUM. . When- the liody, made healthy and aymmetrical by exereifo may support and assibt the labors of the ndnd. A rominent feature of th Colleira, is the provi bion made for the health of tho pupils. The rooms an MKiciouK and well ventilated, t lie re heit g a beau tifullv furnii-hed lvirlor, . with aeparato sloepiug ajk-irtLUMits lor t.-ich two young Indies. 1 he cruuuris are ample, comunsmir si-5 aefn in plcpuut part of tho city, about one-third of which is a native forest grove, with winding walke and arlxn, forming a inoct delightful promeuade for pu pil uU th grounds will he tatfUTully on juuml! FACULTY. The Faculty will conxud of a thoroughly cxpC' ri-?T'l mid etlirient eori1:' of Int'trwtor. Kev. John t "ovkbt, a. M., rouiiaer ana former President of the Ohio Female College, aud Glcnd.'ilu remale t olU-ee, ia finst l're.u1ent. ltrv. Ai.rnoN.o W ooi, A. M., late rrcPident of the Ohio rem.-tle Colle, and the diftllitriiislied au thor of aeveral acieutUio work, bearing Ma name, will be the presiding teacher uf tho Collego. and In-itrni-tor in .Mental ami Moral .V-ienc. Prof. lt. S. Uoswoktii, lato 1'rofi.iMor of Clk'iuin try, etc., in I annum Co Ucee, Ohio, will tüte the chair of Natural Sek nor, upon whit h he will loc ture and txpt-rimcnt. IEitai S. Covert, A. M., Profctr of Ancient LaiiKiiae and Literature. . : ' Prof. J.C. 3IIMNUE, late of Philadelphia, flivt teacher f ihftrumental lnut-'ic. And frxm i-ix to tru additional gentlemen and ludr tcachen of long tanuinz aud uccetrul eApcneuce. ' " - Xo uiii4 or cxN'Urie will lo Hjxired t procure tenrin-rn in every Uepartinvut, of the very hihert ntinlitn-xtionx, ro that pupils wivhias' to ro-rfect theim-elvo in the Ligla-r ptylea of uir, or any of the ao lid or omame-utvl brauche, may h'-re receive the d nired instruction. ,That pupila froat abroad. may derive the preatevt advautap to lie ppüroKl at Ikatrding School, they are required to board in the Institution, with the teachers (iinlc-w by aiial per mii ion rf the Pretiidetit) that they may havo the hottest .f their example and aock-ty. - Tlic eourae f tntrk-B will be thorough Uid extcntiivc, i nibracine all the brauche uanallv tauscht in our highest Seminaries of learning, English, ClasM ral and the Kinn Art. The year u divided into two action of twenty weck each, commcncinc resrH-ctivriy on W'cdU'daj, tho 8th of September next, and the 51 h day of Jebmarr. leo'J. The expenw of the tchool year, includAi; board und tuition iu all tlio brauche of the regular cour-, rcoms rurnvhed, fuel, lijrhts aud waluiig, will Ih pajaMo iK-mi-annxuiliy in advance. The uxi.U extra riiarea niU bu made for the vrna mental branchit. . . APPARATUS A2SD LECTURES. Pre-t. Woow and Trof. 1(owoi:th, will deliver full cvurws cf Lectured with tho aid of the Telescope and other apparatus, auincicnt to illustrate cxjx'riiiK'iitally Ihn rinciplea of the wienre pur-fiM-d. I'.ooLh, and all other n?uiHitea for entering the College, may be had at the College, er ia the city. . All letter of inquiry or on business, should be addrvwd to Kev. Jons, Covert, or I). f. Covebt, Terre-llautc, Indiana. The underpinned citizens of Terre'-llaut", have ac ci-ptctl the office of Trnatee of the Tcrre-Hautc Ve mule Collcce, aud may be referred to at aty time by auch aa derire further information concerning tho arrangement or advantages ol the txjllege: Ilev. K. . Tavlor, Curtis Oilhert, IJev. T. Gerrit n, S. II. Potter, lcr. G. Spencer, Kev. r. Wiley, A. C. I'otwin, I,U( iu Hyce, TIk. Powling," Denj. McKeon, ' L. H. Warren, A. McGregor, W". laMockv Jubrs I led Jen, Jan tea llite, Jatiic Bamc, jl.Vl5-3m 11. V. Thompin, . Itcv. J. O. Wib-on, J'a.v. W. Modctitt, H. L. Thonipac n, Ite. M. A. Jewctt, W. I). Oriüwolrt, W. J. Ball, Jaa. Farrinjton, ' David Hartaock, V. Y. 1'attcraoii, J. II. Wataon, And. Wilkin, II. D.Scott, T. C. Iluntin. . JT I.VSEED OIL.-10 BARBEL FOR JLJ vale at Cincinnati prices, with freight added; 5 ca.-k aVd rizes lead pipe received and tor sale by SAMUEL 01115. jly -JO WXOR .cY.VT. The Brick tore and Dwelling JL on the corner of Oak and &-cond Streets; the dwelling consints of five larg rooms, wih a targe atore rotiin aud cellar. Kent $200. Apply to jlyl4-2w ltlCH'U JtAJLEIGH. OOOII VILM JmVE FOB i 1IJR Hain. We hare a rood two hor Kzpreaa WaguB and Harne, which we will sell low. The Express mim light, aud will carry 2,000 Ita. jlylS II0KXBK00K A CO. T) ii a jehu our attair. r.vz ave your Apples. Wtare agrenU for the sale of Jltt's, Moffet's, McC'lure's, and Emory's Threah. era and Separatan, aud the ltuckev, Kantone and Culp a Chter Milla. 1 1 0 K Nil ItOOK CO. JMLMJmKLMJ" TiFE 8TE- , JtKUTYI'E KOl'KDKV, No. lCf, Vine street, between Fourth and Fifth, . CIXCIXXATI. K. ALLISON", 8up-t. C. V. O'DKI?C0LL & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers iu NEWS, BOOK AND JOB TYPE, Printing Presses, . Case, Uallirs, dec., Inks aud Printing Matoriitls of every description, .Stereotyping of all kindi, Booka, Muxic, Patent Medicine lirctiniit, JoYm, Wood Engraving, &c, Ac Oii'Uraiid and Pattern Letters, various rtyles. C45 'Electrotj ping in all its branches. (jlylMm. 9'H,hetlbmrrw. 5 dozen Kaiiruul Wheel. V V barrows, received and fir wile by jiyit SAMUEL ORR. urrehip. The firm of Baticock & Sonnt-u: was di'solvcd by limitation on lt July. II. 0. BaXcock having purchased the intereot of G. S. Sonntag in the accounts of the late tirin, will aoauuiv and pny all their debts. The name of the firm to b used only in liquidation. . II. O. BABCOCK, jljll-llm GEO. S. SON XT AO. a -trfoVJfJS; YE (JE TJt BLESff jm. r i Greith Salmon, ia 1 and 2 IU cans. do Lobster, do do du ' do . Mackerel do . do do -do shad, do do , do do Clamd do do do d CovoOystern, do do Z. II. CtiOK at SOX. for ile by JLHEELEBK WILSONS EA.ni. LY LEWING 3IACIIIXK. The bt, simplest and most durable Machine in nw. They make a strong lock stitch, tho same upon both sidt of the work, sewing with equal tieility the thickest aud thin nett fabrics. Any ixiol of thread, cotton or silk, nd without renewing. AU machines warranted three vear, and full luatrnctions given to enable purchasers to twe them satixCtCtorily. Auo Tht Buckty Sttttmg- JUchtt. Prte S30. The beat single Thread Machine in the market. A general assortment of Sewing Machine ük Thread, Needles, etc, Ac, constantly on hind. Offico Xo. 4, Marble HaU. myl4-6m T. M. SELLMAN, Agent.

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

WV Saturday night, the Slst Instant, the Common rvnmrtl of t aCitT of EvtinviU will be prepared to receive bids for filling in earth over the culvert on Tenth Arrnue in Lainaeco. . The city will furniah earth at a flibtance not ex-(-coding OiO yard, on St-venth Avenue, near Sehrt bera lounory. r- - ' .. By order of tho common uounrn ci v Erant-rille. . A LEJICA., vlCFra. Jr2S-tl Volkrbole copy. TT90JJID OF EOIJLiZJ TO.V. Th GonnmoB Conacil of tho Cltv of Evaaavillo will moet aa a Board of Equalization for tho purpor of equalizing .all eMUienU made upon real cut or peraonat prapertr, within the corporate liiniU of tlitf t'ity of JEvanarille, at tho City, auric 'a office, on Tuesday. Auinut 3d, next, at 9 o'c'.ock, A. M., and continue ita aeta-iona from day to day, until all aaeoouuent a nail do eqnaiizoa. . All tax -payer aro hereby rviucrtet to call, and examine their respective uweMinrnt, bdoxe the commencement or during the intermimiona of eald bewioni, and if the find cause for complaint in wich am-arsmenta, to present bucu grievaacea to the Board for adjustment. . ? - lij order ut the Common ixwiarii m i-.ranmne. A. LKMCKE, City Clerk. " jly 21-lra " Volkabote and Enquirer copy. If MCHJrSJC f -0 TICH MH UEREBV JLJ given, to all auctioneerh, drarmen, cartuien, expreamen, wagoner, omnioiw ana hacKmen, pea dlara, proprietors of billiards, bagatelle table and ten pin alley, theaters ana concert nana, that an liceuwi expire on the um aay or August next, ana they ar .Toby notified to renMr th. tama n or oelore said day; and In default thereof, the ordinan ce in such cases made and provided, will bo atrictly-1 enforced agaiust delinquent. - A. Ijfc-ilUJkr, Ury l IcrK. Jlv2?-1 m Totkabote copy. - - - ' -. - ÄJLE OF BUTVnEBtP STALL AT L'lTER MAKKET. Notice Is hereby eiven to the owner of Butcher's Stalls, at the Upper Mark et Ilousn, that tho same will be sold at public auc tion to tho hicboft bidder, ou aturday morning. July 31st next, between 7 and 8 o'clock, by August Ellis, Market Master. The Common Council have ordered that said Stalk shall be started at .21 0, aud none to be sold fur lues. Payment must be made at the time of purchase. A. LEMCKE, City Clerk. jlj-l-2w olksbote copy. 19MOTLCE TO CONTRACTORS m On Saturday, the 31st of J uly next, the Common Council will be prepared to receive sealed propialu for performing such grading as ordered in the above corporation notice, and not performed by the owners of said property up to said time. By order of the Common Council of the Cif v of Evansville. A. LEMCKE, Clerk, jlyl-lui Volksbote copy.. iELLUVa OFF TUE IWIJERCP signed is aclling her entire stock at ctwt, con sitting of Bonnets of every description, Kibbons nl liuwcrs. Alao, Gloves, Collars, L ndcrsleevos, Cheinixetts, Veils, Ac. 4c, to which she invites the attention of tho public. F. K. BAUKKK, jlji-tf Opposite the Pot Office. ft MILS CHOICE LABI aaU ao bsa. Btar Candlea, OILj 'JO da Assorted Gorman and Palm Soap, just received by Z. II. COOK. A Son. w AJYTXD A tflTlA TM J TO commence the coming tall) as first, or as slxtant Book-Keeper in a mercantile hou, or railruawl oftii. lU-nt of referrncm given. For paiiicnlars aWres ",," r. O. Box 17, Kvansvllle, Ind jly 10-tf ' -' " " !aaTcrfl TUM J-O VERM OF A 10019 Cap of Tea. We are now in receipt of a very choioo lt of loose Teas, bought expressly for retail nrade. Call one and alL Samples riven with pleas ure, by Z. 11. COOK A SON. TJJIOOP ÄO.V .lOOO BUJS'IMLEM MM. Hoop Iron, assorted discs, on band and for sale at reduced prices by SAMUEL OKK. rm FULL A HUOR TME VT OF D. WM. WollTa Hoop Iron, Just received and for salo at reduced prices, by JACOB zvTKALB, 40 Main st. . JTBAttMETS .V GKMZAT VARMKT JU for ealo by . Z. H. COOK A SOX. flFFLESXO BARRELS AM F L,E Sf jBL S Barrel Fears. Just received by - A. D. REYX0LD3 k CO. CxVJVDBIES 150 BAUS BIO COF- ' 10 half chests Powchong Tea; . 6 bbU. Pearl Barley; V) bbls. Crush, and Powdered Sugar: J ' I0O bags Cotton Yarn, 6, 6, 7 aad HOC; - -.75 bales Cotton Batting;. .,... l.V) lxxcs No. 1 Herrings. Received and for sale at reduced prices for cash, by . I. Jt D. HE1MAXX. XEMOJS" SI-RVF &f. 13 BOXES Pure Lemon Syrup; boxes Lump Tubacco; 40 do Hamburg Chetw; 1 eask Ilriod Beef, 3 blls. fine old Poach Brandy; ' 4 quart Pipes IVacii do; . 10 1-8 do do do; , 2 quart Pipes Port Wine; ft bbls. Ginger Wine and Brandies. Ryoived and for sale by - " I. A D. HEIMANS. S EXTRA SVJLAßW GAB CURED II for aale by Z. II. CC HAMä. . K.-ceived and for aale by Z. II. COOK & PON, july2 . Solo Agent for Evausville. iOJXE TIILVGS ARK II 0'K ifKT3 TER THAN OTHEIIS. lt. B. HART, ia now prepared to supply tho city and country trade with the best of corn meal, unbolted, corn grita and hominy, of all grades; wheat gritis untolt-d flour, rye flour, extra family flour, crush feed, bran, shipstufi", roru, oats, chicken fued, and all articles in the feed line. All trade delivered to any part of the city. - - - Pleaae send in your orders. My prices will be low, as cheap as tho cheapest, ana as good as the btt. The nimble sixpence better than the alow shilliog is my motto. AU may depend on getting all my trade made of none but the best of ground grains, as I will buy no other. R.B. 1LART. - Jan27d.twrf mrriAMi BIFLE p own ER 00 WJJL kegs JHami Kiflle Powder; - 300 kegs Blasting Powder; 85 cases Rifle - do; 50 half kegs Rifle Powder. For sale by Z; U. COOK k SOX. Agents. OH SALE CHEAP A STEAM EJglne, in running order, 8 inch cylinder, 20 inch stroko. Enquire at Myer's Paper Mills, or of Levi 8. Clarke, comer First and Chestnut streets. Jly6-d&wlm ' gOBJVMBAL, PICKLED FORK, Ke. J 2ö bush. Corn Meal, frosh ground; 00 lbs. choice Pickled Pork; 10 kegv. Loaf Lard; 25 boxes J. Wood's extra Pearl Starch; Received this day by Z. II. COOK k SON. TSrfEJrTUCK SCHOOL OF MEMJJL clue, Louisville, Ky. The Lectures in this institution will commence on the first Monday iu November, and continue four months. During October preliminary lectures 111 be delivered at the Hospital and College. - FACULTY. Benj. W. Dudley, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Surgery. Henry M. Bullitt, 31. D., Professor of Theory and Practice of Medieine. John Hardin, 31. D-, Professor ot Obstetrics and Clinical Medicine. C. W. Wright, M. D., Professor of Medical Cbeinfatry. N. B. Marshall, M, D. Pruf.aor of Materia MedIct and Therapeut ks. Mid.Ikton Goldsmith, M. D., Professor of the Principles of Surgery aud Clinical 8urgery. W. D. Mirinan, 31. D.. Professor of Anatomy, v G. W. Bayloss, 31, D., Professor of Physiology and Pathological Anatomy. David Cummins, M. if. Iemonstrator. For information address " . X. B. MARSHALL, M. D., jlyl-2m " Dean of the Faculty. 7T1 FJf V S WILLE PLA.VI.VG A. YD JLJ Flooring Mill, Second stmt, between Chestnut and Cherry, dealers in Lumber and manufacturers of Iioors, thutters, Blinds, Saih, Door and Window Frame, Mouldings of every size. Flooring, Weather boarding, Shelving, Mantles, Bat l'ilaaters. Green-house 8ath, and Chain Pump Tubing. A large assortment of Sash, Blinds, Doors, Mouldings and Pump Tubing, constantly on hand. Also, ready worked Flooring of all kinds. Persons about to erect buildings in the Southern or Western country, considering the low rate of freight by river, railroad and canal will find it to their interest to purchase at our establishment, where thoy can bo supplied with all the carpenter's work, ready-made, of seasoned lumber, for the finish of buildings. Our work is not made as most factory work, with tenons half way through, but it is framed In the same manner ea if made by hand. Sawing of all kind- done on short notice Terms caah, unless otherwise agreed upon. - my2t-tf STEELE & IIUXNEL. JQMOTMCEALL WA.VDERBCBG W County Orders, drawing interest, and which have been endorsed previous to September 1,1856, will be redeemed on presentation to the County Treasurer. N. B. I will pev no Interest accruing on said orders after this dato. ; - . . ' THEODORE VEXXKMAXX, Treasurer. U rmUE OLD PIOJS'EEB AHEAD! M THOMAS SCAXTL1N, (Sign ef th Golden Coflee Pot), has an immense stock of Stores and Housekeeping Ware, purchased aince the great panic in money affairs, at ruinous rates to the manufacturers, which he ia willing to give his customers the advanfftr-n at. hv calline at his old stand. Call at ! once and secure bargains. I nr.M TII0S. SCANT LT.IN.

PRINTING.

.- frR.CRIRK FOR THE JOURXAU SUBSCKinK FOR THE JOURNAL. riVBsCKlUE FOR THE JOURNAL, " SUBSCRIBE FOR Till JOURNAL. THE EVAXSVILLE JUURNAU THK EVANMVILLK JOURXAU '- THE EVANSVILLE JOURNAL, THE EVAXSVILLE JOURNAL, - THE DAILY JOURNAL, THE DAILY JOURNAL. THE DAILY JOURNAL, THE DAILY JOURNAL. THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, , TME TKI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ; f . THE TRI.WEEKLY JOURNAL, ,? ;- THE TKI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, THE WEEK LT JOURNAL, THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, PAPER, THE BEST DAILY THE BEST DAILY PAPER, THE BEST DAILY PAPER, THE BEET DAILY PAPER, i . THE BEST TKj-WEEKLT TATTR. " THE HEM" TRI. WEEKLY PAPER. THE BEST TKI-WEEKLY PAPER, THE BEST TRI-WEEKLY PATER. THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER, . .j . THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER, , THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER, THE REST WEEKLY PAPER, PUBLISHED IS THE WEST, ; . PUBLISHED IN THE WEST, PUBLISHED IX THE WEST, PUBLISHED IV THE WESTCONTAINING ALL THE LATE NEWS, . CONTAINING ALL THE LATE NEWS, CONTAINING ALL THE LATE X EWS, . CONTAINING ALI. THE LATE NEWS, v.. " BY MAIL AND BY TELEGRAPH, . - BY JIAIL AXD.DY TELEGRAPH, , BV MAIL AND BY TELEGRAPH, BY MAIL AND BY TELEGRAPH. AND A GOOD SELECTION AND A GOOD SELECTION . AND A GOOD SELECTION - . AND A GOOD SELECTION , OK MISCELLANEOUS MATTER. . OF MISCELLANEOUS MATTER. . OF MISCELLANEOUS MATTER. OF MISCELLANEOUS MATTER. I F WOC ITVf.VT A JOB II ON' IF YOU WANT POSTERS, IF YOU WANT POSTERS, . IK YOU WANT POSTERS, IF YOU WANT POSTERS, IF YOU WANT HANDBILLS, -IF YOU WANT HANDBILLS, IF YOT WANT HANDBILLS, IF YOU WANT HANDBILLS, IF YOU WANT PROGRAMMES, IF YOU WANT PROGRAMMES, IF YOU WANT PROGRAMMER, IF YOU WANT PROGRAMMES, IF YOU WANT PAMPHLETS, IF YOU WANT PAMPHLETS, IF YOU WANT PAMPHLETS, IF YOU WANT PAMPHLETS, IF YOU WANT CARDS, - IF YOU WANT CARDS. IF YOU WANT CARDS. IF YOU WANT CARItf, IF YOU WANT BILLS OF LADING, IF YOU WANT BILLS OF LADING, IF YOU WANT BILLS OK LADING, 4 IF YOU WIST BILLS OF LADING', ' ' IF YOU WANT BILL HEADS. IK YOU WANT BILL HEAD. IF YOU WANT BILL HEADS, IF YOU WANT BILL HEADS, IF YOU WANT SnOW CARDS, - - - - IK YOU WANT SHOW CARDS, - -IK YOU WANT SHOW CARDS, . ' -IF YUU WANT SHOW CARDS. ; , - IK YOU WANT SHOW BILLS, IF YOU WANT SHOW BILLS. . IF. YOU WANT SHOW BILLS, IF YOU WANT SHOW BILLS, IK YOU WANT RAILROAD WORK, , IK YOU WANT RAILROAD WORK, IK YOU WANT RAILROAD WORK. IF YOU WANT RAILROAD WORK. IF YOU WANT STEAMBOAT WORK, ' IF YOU WANT STEAMBOAT WORK. IF YOU WANT STEAMBOAT WORK, - IK YOU WANT STEAMBOAT WORK. IF YOU WANT COLORED WORK, -IK YOU WANT COLORED WORK, IF YOU WANT COLORED WORK, IF YOU WAST COLORED WORK, " , IF YOU WANT DRAY TICKETS. IF YOU WANT DRAY TICKETS, IF YOU WANT DRAT TICKETS. IF YOU WANT DRAY TICKETS, IF YOU WANT BALL TICKETS, IF YOU WANT BALL TICKETS, . IF YOU WANT BALL TICKETS, . IF" YOU' WANT' BALL TICKETS, IF YOU WANT INVITATION CARDS, IF YOU WANT INVITATION CARDS, IF YOU WANT INVITATION CARDS' IF YOU WANT INVITATION CARDS, OR ANYTHING FLSK, OÄ ANYTHING ELSE, , OK ANYTHING ELSE, . OR ANYTHING ELSE, , IN THE I'VINTING LINE. IN THE PRINTING LINE, - . v IN THE PRINTING LINE. IN THE PRINTING LINE. GET THEM AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE, . GET THEM AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE, .. GET THEM AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE,. GET THEM AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE, WHERE THEY HAVE NEW. TYPE, WHERE THEY HAVE NEW TYPE. WHERE THEY HAVE NEW TYPE. WHERE THEY HAVE NEW TV FE, WHERE THEY HAVE NEW PRESSES, ' . WHERE THEY HAVE NEW PRESSES, WHERE THEY HAVE NEW PRESSES, WHERE THEY HAVE NEW PRESSES, ' AND EVERYTHING ELSE NEW, AND EVERYTHING ELSE NEW, AND EVERYTHING ELSE NEW, AND EVERYTHING ELSE NEW, AND OF THE BEST 0UALITY, . AND OF. THE BEST QUALITY,. AND OK THE BEST QUALITY, 7AND OK THE BEST QUALITY, AND MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES. AND M"ST FASHIONABLE STYLES, AND MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES, AND MOST FASHIONABLE (TALES, AND DO WORK CHEAPLY, -AND DO WORK CHEAPLY, AND DO WORK CHEAPLY, :- - ' AND DO WORK CHEAPLY. AND DO IT NEATLT. AND DO IT NEATLY, v AND DO IT NEATLY, AND DO IT NEATLY, AND IN THE BEST STYLE, . , - - . AND IN THE BEST STYLE, . . - . AND IN THE BEST STYLE, - . AND IN THE BEST STYLE. ' ." GIVE is CALL, CALL, CALL. CALL. GIVE US GIVE I "8 GIVE TS A AT OUR NEW OFFICE, AT OUR NEW OFFICE, . . . : r AT OUR NEW OFFICE, , ... i.r AT OUR NEW OFFICE, AND SEE OUK SPECIMENS. AND SEK OUR SPECIMENS, AND SEE 01 SPECIMENS, AND SEE OUR SPECIMENS. AND LEARN OUR PRICES. AND LEARN OUK PRICES. AXD LEARN OUR PRICES. AND LEARX OUK PRICES. - s - WE DEFT COMPETITION. WF. DEFY COMPETITION, . WE DEFY COMPETITION, WE DEFY COMPETITION, EITHER IN WORKMANSHIP,' -T EITHER IN M0KKMAXSHI1V EITHER IN WORKMANSHIP EITHER IN WORKMANSHIP,, i OR IX PRICES. OR IN PRICES . ' ' OR IN PRICES ' OR IN PRICKS. . OTer CRANE'S COMMISSION HOCSEoa -Water street, three doors from JIaSn, Eranwille, Ind. EVAXSVILLE JOURNAL COMPANY. 7EPJ.V. LUMBER V tini.VOLESJJT TO BUILDERS AND CARPENTERS The subucribar has bought out the interact of R. II. Bennett, in the Lumber Yard, near Kratx A lieiil-man'a-Eoundery. He now offers lis stock at a cheap price for cash. Jlyl4lm - .. JAS. SWANSON. VMQLE8 UJMH-.A.YQTUEB arrival this dar of lOeoKka. at Z.U. COOK k SON'S, Sule Aguats for Evaasville. JT1 B O CEBIES AJ"I9 PB O WIS ION'S. ILWEVANSVILLE, IND. W esalk Dopari011 treet, first door fix m tf tin ; Retail Department, - Main street, first deer blow th corner. Z. 11. Cook begs to thank bis friends in Evans -Tille and neighborhood, fur their favors so freely bestowed on him since be has been in ttaainess ainonc them, and takes this opportunity of introducing to their notice his son, Mr. H. A. Cook, wham be has taken into partnership from this date, and aolirita for the new firm of Z. II. Cook A Son, a continuance of the support so liberally conferred on hiuiNelL.. Z. H. Cook k Sou, having taken the business premises and purchased the whole stock of Mr. M. V. Fotftcr, feel eoufldent that they .will be enabled to supply the citizens of EvansrUle Ith every article they nay require in the Grocery and Provision line. U. Cook k Son wish especially to draw the attention of persons ia the country bavin; produce of any kiud to dispose of, to their increased facility fur taking off their stock, aud supplying them at their stom, with ail artiolea roquirei la that wholesale department, at prices that uiiwt insur their orders for the future. IcbJ-tf TTMIN'E LlrMnEB.mmTite subscriber would Jal rcapectfuily cat! th attcatioa of rarfx aiera and builders to his stock of Pine Lumber, which is one of the largest and best evr yarded In Üiis city. Prices as low as the lowwt. UE.-e corner Main ajid Seventh atrcetl. T J TftN F, 'GLOVER. - jyi