Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 10, Number 312, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 7 August 1858 — Page 2

EVAN3VILLE, INP. SATURDAY MOBNINO (VUGUST 7

The Enjuirer, to prove that Mr. Shoemaker could not hare been in Washington, in conference with Bright and English in their treacherous schemes for the consummation of the English swindle, asserts with most jwatire particularity, in the following paragraph, that Shoemaker was, on the 23d day of April last, the day on which English introduced the compromise bill, here in Evansville, eating the bread and salt of Col. Drew", and spending his time in the sanctum of the Journal office, a very suspicious and discreditable place of resort for a Lecomptouite. The Enquirer says: " lie (Shoemaker) left Washington Friday, April 16th, was at home Monday night, April 19th, he was in Evansville on the very day that Mr. English introduced his compromise bill, ( Friday 23d April ), and was staying at the Pavilion Hotel. This "latter matter, the register of the hotel will 1 verify. Mr. John Thompson, at the store of II. D. Reynolds, on 3Iaia street, will also enlighten -any one who is in the least sceptical iwa t'ais point. But the most convincing part of proof we have to offer, " in Mr. Shoemaker s behalf, is Mr. Carlile himself, in whoie sanctum he spent a portion of the evening of the said Friday, April 23d, and that the next morning, when Mr. S. visited Mr. C. in his sanctum, Mr. Carlile directed the attention of Mr. S. to an article published in that morning's Journal, favoring the English compromise. Our statement is plain, explicit and direct, and our readers may implicitly rely upon every word of it as being truth. Being called upon thus to give our testimony, we presume, by Mr. Shoemaker himself through his friencU of the Enquirer, we feel at liberty to speak of a visit that, as an act of private and therefore confidential intercourse, we have never alluded to before in our paper. We are obliged to say that Mr. Shoemaker was not in Evansville on the 23J of April. We did not see him till the 28th of that month, at which date he is registered at the Pavilion. We did not enquire by what route he came, but we understood from his conversation, he was direct from Washington. We were led to believe from his statements he had had intimate and confidential interviews with English and Bright while at the Capitol. The false telegraphic version of English's bill, scut out to the country, to bring back to Washington the first echoes of popular opinion, to aid the passage of the swindle, ' before its true character could be known was then before U3ani wa3 the subject of remark by Mr. Shoemaker. Readers will remember that this fraudu lent version of the bill embraced all the leading features of the Crittenden-Montgomery bill fairly and in express terms submitted the constitution itself to a direct vote of the people of Kansas. It was all that the must ardent anti-Lecomptonite could ask. But the issue of this counterfeit bill was a part of the nefarious swindle; it was a fraud to delude the people while the conspirators were accomplishing their drfciff. W-k8W. TU rl Will kept, as far as possible, concealed. It was hurriedly and indistinctly read in the House, and no one could get sight of it. The lynx eyed reporters could get no copy of it, and for a week the papers were ia doubt and dispute about its terms and provisions, and not till the original, genuine bill came was the full iniquity of the treason discovered. It was on the day before this fraud came to light a week after the report of the bill by the conference committee; and probably more than a fortnight after it had been fully prepared by the conspirators, that Mr. Shoemaker held his conversation with u, which we do not feel at liberty to repeat, except to say that his opinions at that date were in unison with our own. Mr. Shoemaker gare us the impression that he was intimately acquainted with Bright, and had had free and unreserved intercourse with him, though we cannot assert that he said in positive terms that such had occurred. We knew him to be in the most confidential relations with Mr. English. Soon after his visit the following paragraph appeared in or columns: "We learn from a friend who ha3 just reached home from Washington, that a dctcrminatioa is expressed there by the Lecoinpton leaders, to carry this btate, at the next election, at any cost. Bright and Fitch must be sustained, and Judge Niblack and other Lecomptonites from this State must be returned to Congress, if labor, in trigue, and money will accomplish these ends. Jesse D. Bright will open his coffers filled to plethora, by mean3 none can know but all can guess and if need be empty them to gain their purpose; for the source of replenishing the los3 will be preserved to him. Iiis men have already begun their labors in all parts of the State, and are now active in this Congressional dis trict. It has been confidently proclaimed that Niblack shall be re-elected, and every postmaster every one who caa be swayed by hopes or feare of office will be obliged to join in the effort to overcome the honest convictions of the people. In the " Indiana Club Room" at Washington, ten or twelve clerks are constantly employed in counter feitingthe "Franks' of Bright and Fitch and other Lecompton members, to docu mcnts with which they are Hooding this State. Over 110,000 Lecompton documents Are reported to hare been already sent to Indiana. Election In Kansas. I?y referring to our telegraph column, it will be seen how the people of Kansas treat .offers f bribe. The English substitute has been reiccted with loathing and scorn. The 9 w majority against it is perfectly overwhelm ing. In the city of Lawrence, only four votes were cast in its favor, (and they must have been government officials) while over 700 votes were cast against it. Leaven worth county, so far as heard from, gives a laaj jrity of over l,C0O against the proposi tian. jSy Sidney Breese is considered as the Buchanan candidate for the United States Senate in Illinois. Mr.. Lincoln, we pre sume, thinks it is an ill breeze that blows

sotvdy any good..

The vast conservative element of th country have become so disgusted with the profligacy and tyranny of the present Administration, that they are willing to submit to almost any compromise of political opinion in order to secure a union complete and entire of the opposition to the present party in power. Southern papers, of decided ability, and whose devotion to the interests of the South hare never been called in question, are taking 6tand, and are trying to secure a union of the opposition ia the Presidential race of 1 860. The Richmond Whig says : We are tired of Democracy and Democratic misrule. We arc disgusted with its vices, it3 corruptions, its abominations. We want a new aud better order of things. Audalmoot any change, in our judgment, would be for the better." This seems to be the prevailing sentiment all over the country. No one questions but what the opposition to Mr. Buchanan's Administration is largely in the majority. Their oor success is to be attributed to their lack of harmony, and in their disorganization. Union oucc secured, and the Administration would be swept out f power as with the besom of destruction. Why cannot thi3 state of things be broughtabout? Thera is no magnetic treasury to attract hungry office seekers. The centralizing influence that will unite the now discordant elements of the opposition (if they arc united) must be that love of liberty and justice that harmonized and animated the Fathers iu '7C. Every scheme that wit can devise or money execute, will be adopted to prevent this union. Base men will be found who will be used as tools to distract and destroy. ' Men of " over-nice " patriotism and virtue, will be discovered and flattered into assuming a position that will divide the forces of the opponcuts of fraud and corruption. Youug men arc taught to believe that their only hopes of political preferment depend upon sustaining and fighting for the Democratic organization. Hired demagogues will flit from point to point " Ill-omened birds of passage " corrupting the weak, and buying those that can be bought. Were the same Hirit to an

imate the masses of the North that speaks out in the columns of the Witty, the doom of Buchanan aud his satellites would be sealed. The glory euch a.s it U would speedily depart. Bead carefully the following remarks of the Whig, iu regard to the election in 1860: " Besides, we are not of those who deprecate the election even of a regular Black Republican in the year 18 HO and for the reason that such an event mut happen, and we prefer ite hnnnening now, when the South is abler to withstand encroachment upon her rights than she will be five, ten, or twenty years hence. The North already has the power, and will have much greater power every year. She is I und to elect u President of her own, sooner or later. That being so, we would prefer her electing him now, as we ttra auxious to see developed the policy of a Northern, sectional President, toward the South. In a word, the North and the South have wrangled long enough. We want the issue brought on. We want to meet it note. And we can only do this, bv allowinif tin Vr.rthem n-tUim1i.-tj take possession of the government and see what they menu to do aä regards the South. They are necessarily ImkukI to obtain con trol of the government, any way, within a few years. Let them have it "note, and if aggression ensue, let the South meet it with united hearts and arms, and iu the fpirit of freemen, who know their rights, and who mean to maintain them, at whatever hazard:' Douglas In llllnol. The editor of the Tcrrc Haute Union, who is a candid observer has Iccn through Illinois the last week, and bears the following testimony to the popularity of Judge Douglas: During our visit to Mattoon, Charleston and Paris, we did not meet with twenty Lincoln men the entire population seemed to be for Douglas. From this we predict the success of Douglas by an overwhelming majority, if the next l;iftlators obey the wishes of their constituents. In his speech at Taris on Saturday, Mr. Douglas manifested great bitterness towards the policy of the Administration, and, more particularly, the editor of the Washington Union, who was stigmatized as the most corrupt and villainous politician that ever stood at the head of an Administrarion organ at Washington City. He was the Republican printer to the House, and after swindling the government out of thousands of dollars, took that money purloined from the public treasury and purchased the Uniun, and thus set himself up as the ruler of the lobby, while Buchanan swayed the mutineer's sceptre over the officials of the country, chopping a head otf here and there, as it might serve his clandestine schemes the more readilr. Translated rot the Voll$bote. k" We request the Enquirer to cease its foolish twaddle about Know Xothinjrisni. prosecutiou of foreigners, and the like. We Germans at least live in complete peace and concord with our native fellow-citizens; we have not the least reason to apprehend anything from them. It would appear as if the Enquirrr were bent on disturbing the existing harmony, cot what it may. If this is so, it ought to have profited enough by experience to know that it is too impotent to rea;h its goal; but if it raves and rants away without any objvet, it must content itself with being admonished now and then to shut its mouth. cf The Vincennes Sun says Judge Niblack is determined not to be the "mum caudidate" as the Gazttte has designated him; he is arranging his apjointments to scak to the people at different points in the district, aud when he has completed them, he will submit his programme to Judge Hovey, and invite him to accompany him ; would it not be as courteous to submit them before they are completed, and consult Judge Hovey's wishes and convenience in the matter as well as his own ? Such is the usual way amoDg liberal and fair competitors.

Lecomptonism a Dead I.sce. While the

Lecomptonites here are proclaiming that Lecomptonism is a dead issue, the Washington Union, Mr. Buchanan's organ, is proclaiming that if Kansas rejects the constitution now proffered to her, she shall not be' admitted till she shall have a population of 94,000. This must iucvitably revive the controversy next winter with increased acrimony. The Union declares that the President will adhere to his policy, aud we have every reason in his conduct heretofore to j believe it. -We have no doubt, that when Congress meets, and a Kansas constitution formally adopted is presented, with a petition for admission immediately, Mr. Bu chanan will insist cn the observance of the , English bill. The South will tack him with a united Ftiprort. What will the acquiesccrs then do? Do the people want Niblack to represent them in such a contingency? Will they send him back with a certificate of approval, by re-electing him ? or will they place their seal of condemnation upon him, by un overwhelming vote against him. Kansas has a constitution already formed and adopted, and she must present it; and when that comes up the battle is to be fought over again. ZQf Cytms W. Field, the originator and successful manager of the Atlantic cable must smile as hcglancc3 over the many sage prognostications and suggestions of leading journals. 44 Correspondents of leading papers" are not always reliable in matters of science. The correspondent of the London Timte won't begin to do. His cable of 44 small copper wire, wrapped with greased yarn," will amue the boys in the telegraph offices for some time to come. Mr. Field's SUCCC5S, is but another tribute to go-a-head-itivcnes3" another wreath ou the brow of perseverance. Calm, self-relying, indefatigable, he has never ceased to labor and hope. Unmindful of discouraging extrinients, regardless, alike of the sneers of unbelievers, and suggestions of would-be scientifics; he went on his way cautious and particular and complete success has crowned his efforts. We doff our hats to the great American. The Independent Treantiry. Occasionally the Democratic county conventions in this State, pass resolutions in favor of "an independent treasury"' for Indiana. Upon this subject, the Madison Courier the other day remarked that it didn't see what they want with, or how they tan get a more independent treasury than we have had for the last year. It has been independent of the people and of the Constitution. Thousands of dollars hare been paid out without any approptiatiou by the Legislature, iu defiance of the letter of the Constitution. 44 No money shall be drawn from the Treasury but in pursuance of appropriations made by law." Tii3 bogii, in resolving iu favor of a more independent treasury arc putting the cart before the horse; they should first resolve to have a treasury. If State officers are allowed to lev3' and collert taxe, and to expend the same without authority of law, Indiana ceases to be a Republic, and the Republicans would be justified in calling ujion Congress to fulfil that part of the federal compact which guarantees to the States a "Republican form or government." me levying and collecting taxes and expending the money raised without the concuncnce aud consent of the representatives of the people is the highest act of sovereignty even in a monarchy. Sin h has been the condition of affairs in Indiana the year inist. tz&m A most disgraceful personal controversy is now going on through the columns of the Lafayette Journal aud Courier. Such controversies are scandalous in the extreme, and the subscribers ought to rebuke loth yarties by stopping the papers. An editor has no business to tirade his private quarrels before the public auy more than the quarrels of others. The sooner the public make them feel this fact the letter will it be for the pres.. . S-af The Douglas Democracy in the Quincy, Illinois, District, nominated the present incumbent, I. N. Morris, for re-election. Prior to the nomination the Buchanan wing withdrew from the Convention and refused to cast their vote. They have since induced the Hou. J. C. Davis, of Warsaw to come out in opposition, as an independent Buchanan candidate. This course, on the part of the friends of the Administration will send a Republican to Congress from that district. teßf There is a project on foot in Fiance to tunnel the Alps. A gallery of eight miles in length will open a railway track through the centre of the mountains from France to Italy. This railway tunnel, the greatest work of modern times, is to 1 completed iu six years; and as the French writer well says, when it is finished there will be no Alps. A southern paper says that, as Mr. John A. Washington has made such a hard bargain, in selling the Mt. Vernon Estate for $200,000 which was not worth, intrinsically, more than $25,000, an examination of the tomb had better be nude, to ascertain if the illustrious remains have not alrcadv mf leu disposed of, by the degenerate descendent, to P. T. Baruum. . Mutiny. The employees of the Terre Haute and Alton railroad, rebelled on Monday, and refused to work any longer without a payment of ttair wages, which had run for some time unadjusted. A compromise was effected so as to secure the regular running of the usual uumber of freight and passenger trains. The Indian Agent in Oregon writes to the War Department, that all the Indian troubles in that region, are caused by the jealousies and dislike of the Indians of the troops. Withdraw all the soldiers, he says, and K3XX can be restored at once. CTbe New York Tribune says that the IkmocracT of the Sixth Congrcsioal District of this State have nominated Martin Gray for Congress. The Tribune is not fully posted ia tip. names of obscure politician.

CJ The fact is perhaps, not generally j known, that when, in Oliver Cromwell's time, the Waldenses were so cruelly perse- j cutcd by the Church of Rome, he called for . collections to relieve their necessities in all the Churches of the Puritans and Covenant- ; crs in Great Britain. . So heartily was this j responded to, that a considerable surplus was left after their wants were met, which remained in the Britit-h Treasury; and this fac t com- i iug to the knowledge of the Government, it !

was agreed that the fun is should be set apart for the support of the Vandois pastors. Accordingly, each one of them, sixteen in : number, receives annually i! 10 from the j Bank of England. ! The source of another fi.t tf thsir iup- ! port L even niorc singular. Whsu Napoleon ' conquered Italy, he conSscated certain j properties belonging to the Church of Rome and made them over to the Yaudois. By j the treaty of Vienna, afler Napoleon's over- j throw, this arrangement was permitted to j remain undisturbed, and in consequence of j it, each of the Vandoes pastors receives 20 j sterling a year. Taking into view the sim- j plicity of their manners, and the circuni- j stances of the country, the A' GO, or 300 thus provided for them, afford an ample support. It is certainly a remarkable fact in history, to find Cromwell and Bonaparte united in producing such a result. Hau at r rfthe Crot. 55y A corrc.- poadent lafornrs us that the store of Mr. Washington Muir, ' iu Weft Franklin, was broken into, ou Tuesday evening, and robbed of about $40 in cash, besides numerous articles of goods. A young man, who was sleeping in the store, la-rtlO in money, several articles of clothing, 175 in notes, and a gold pin. It seems that the theives had learned, in some way, all Ibout the locality ; the best plan to enter the room; where to obtain the keys, both of the store and Wave house; and t.LVtbo key of the trunk, belonging to the young num. No trace of the scamps has, as yet, been discovered. The whole affair was well planned, and equally as well executed. Our correspondent does not mention that nuy one lias even been suspicioncd. Yankee Kxtekpkise. They are building, at Green Bay, in Wisconsin, a ship of 800 tons burthen, of the native tiinU-r, and when completed will be loaded with a cargo of lumber for ship building, and taken direct for Liverpool. The vessel is ready for launching, and is u staunch nd noble craft. - " DIED, On tint 4tli hnd.itit, hi Trny, X. V.. Dr. I:i:tAiM CaRPI:NTI.B, nR'tl i' years, liriitlier WlLLAKI C'AKI'fcNTKU, f tili filT. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. (wy old cjJvcijyw.iTi no.yJL EEIt Iiivlno bean tertinionr to (lie value of those extiMOniinsry lueilieul preparations known as the Scandinavian lUood I'm tlit-r and IV.eod IM IN. Cincinnati, July 1st, lS.". Pn. C. W. IIouack l)rar Sir: lit reply to lnfjtiirie made tf ine, it :ives nie pleasure to say that Mrs. N". Atlee, cf the Society of Frit lids, and widow of tint late lr. At lee, of Cincinnati, previous lo her going Fjtst, t-xprrwMil her contiilem e iu the -tli-cacy of your Scandinavian U-metlies, mid tin; benefit hc derived from using them. She bad Ut-n Buffering fiotll general prtmtratÖMi at ln - 1.11. oyer b..-mi x 1. f mr,i f n and opthalmhi aud inflammation .f the face. Various remedies were retorte! to without r lief, w In n some friend recommended a course of your Scandinavian IIIoimI Puritierand Uloed IMlls. They bad the disir-d effect, and bite was considered as restored to health. I know many who have used your ni-dit inei, nnd Fpeiik decidedly of the benefits derivel, thus testifying of their renovating influence in purifying the ldNl and giving vigor ami energy t'j the system. They liave my cordul approb;tti..u. . Very n-siK-ctfully, j-our ol-olient servant. S. J. i;i:uWNK. Itevd. Samuel J. Rmwnn has l-n a devotetl bilHrer iu the eaa-e of Christianity for over thirty years in Cincinnati, a almost every 1 1 L'im inuatiaii knows. Such testimony from Midi a sou nx-is not to lie lightly passed over. Fr Hale by John M icinxis;, Wim-i.sf.v A SvwvF.it, and by Iiruggist! and merchants generally, throughout tint I'niu-d States and Canada. aiiu'T-1 td-tw-w this day ier Kailroad, i Tons of Uran, ut the new Feetl Store on Water street, K.-tweeu Main nud Locust. aug7-3tl K. S. KL'STON. jnMfKWoTi i -if. T.t i i7i hn JLm SEAMSTRESSES will find employment, aud arc rcfiiictded to call at the earliest latent AUSPACHEit A- PLAI T'S, North side Fii et street, two doors from Sycamore t. aug7-lw JLP SHIP. The partnership heretofore existing between Iir. HtTctti.sox A Cirki.n, is this day dissolved by mutual comtenf. The bocks of the tirm are in the bands of Ir. Hutchinsu, who alone is authorized to collect all delds due the firm until further notice and settle all claims against the same. I. Ill Tfll I NSON, August 5th, IMS. J. N. CREKN. dAwlni VolkLotc and Ln'jfircr copy. JL On Saturday night at 8 ob k, Ausust HMi nest, the Common Council of the City of Evansville w ill lie prepared, at the Com il Chamber in said city, to rective projo!ili for the building of four Cisterns of "iVJ bbN. cai h : the city furnishing iron tops for same, svabl Cisterns mut Ik? wallot up to the top with good brick, and well cemented, after a plan and pvtiticutiou now on tile in the City Clctk's Olllce. A. LEMCKE, Cl. rk. augti-lnin YolL-ihotc copy. olCiiauT.uj oi.it out J my entire interest i f lix.ks and Stationery (this day) to T. Whitaker, I return my thanks to the Voldic for their litx ral lttrvn.ige, anil cau clojorfully recommend my successor to them fur a continuance of the same. M. It. JOHNSON. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. It will r een that the nndeMgned pun based from M. L. Johnson his stock of 15'ioks and Stationery. I beg leave to inform the eiti.i ns ot Evnnsville and vicinity, that I thall end'-avcr to merit a lilieral share of their atronage. Having alreaily a well selected stock of alliclrs mi bau I. and intending to make numerous additions, 1 will eudeavor to suit th'? wants -f the connnunily. My purptwte is to build up a pHid Itook aud Stationery establishment, and by industry and fair dealing .ffiin- such custom aa will enable me to compote with all others iu the trade. T. WI11TA K Kit. August CI h, l!.. Iwd rzg iivtiir. mi sin NKt:if ur. ro btish. Ear Corn, received j'er steamer J. H. lKne, Rice Flour. Corn Standi. Wheateu Crittst Farina. Split Pcax. ülacraroiii. Veriuicella. 3 do. ts. Worct storshire Sanc. ...... 6 3 half pts. John Hull. 44 Harvey 44 Essence cf Shrimps. Auclmives. Syrup. 3 3 " iK-mon Ginger Strawberry 44 Raspberry. 44 Pine. Apple 44 SamaparilU 44 augidy Just received and fir sale by Z. H. COOK A' SON. tTita m Auon ,r rusmJ DENCK on tho corner of First and Chestnut street, atiout ten days since, a Ray Poney with heavy mane; blemish in right eye; tight years obi. .Any persou returning him to me, or giving m information of hU whereabout, will U rewarded for o Jng. HIRAM E. REED. Evannvilk4, August 6th. 1H58. lw-d f iwittius.A vm.nii Tot Chtdce Western Reserve Cheese; 2 Rhin. Pears; A choice lot of Dried Betf Mid Hams; 15 boxe Soap aud Candles, artcd qualiUct; 50 bags extra mpcrtnc Flour; 100 d 2. fresh S3, in bion nd for Kala by A. D. REYNOLDS CO.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TTklSSOLl TIO.V OF VO-PJRTW.IZ-JLW SHI1 Tb trni of YirKFBV & Jviixstov U this day H-wolvcJ by Imutu.il cutinent. The t'U-'i-neM will be continued by Jamk.s W. Vickiky wu will aettlo nil claim.- against tUo old firm, and r--t-eive all dchts lue tliin. Tlio uuiue of the firm to bv ucd oulv ill liquidation. " JAMES YV VICKEKV. Atiguxt 2d, lSoS. II AS. MeJOMSSToN. SOI.I) OTT. Having (mIJ out my intiv-t in tl:o firm of Wk1KV .t Johnston, I return my tlunks to w public for their litx ral atrunii-," and eau cheerfully r'xmuicnJ tuy iiucce6or to tlivni for yiitiimaivo of the same. CHAl:Li:S M.-JUilNSTOX. TO MY FELLOW CIT1ZEXS. Aftrr having recr-itvd for marly four ye.u. th very liberal jialronajro of tli cit''-"" of hvuiirftille ant vicinity, I tak: tin. oj jirtuui!y cf tendering them my biucn th;uhi I t tin- j-rt-t, and wjuld respectfully bolicit a conti nnau- of th-ir fitoi.-, bojdüg by ftnet att nf":jn to tu.im:.a t ni'Tit tLj fame. fcurf-Sw J A y, F..S W. K KLIi l. $ it imit oV To uSnriäiRECTm tf ING Lot3 to L fill.-d. Aud new b.-re it Aytearing to the Common Coiin--:i of the City of Evaiiftillo, t!i..t Lot 1'.' and -J. li;. k 1, in the Crescent oiilarcemt'iit of the iy of Kvuiim iil , tu c to MtiLited tint wat:r cllerM sin I remains (tii'isnt thereon, and the omiut 'f said Lots U herely directed Mint rojuirrJ ly the guM Council lu ti.l Ki aid Lots t! mich a ii-:trht m will prevent water front collöctins nd remaining htaynuat tliercou, within Ten days from the publication of this notier. I, A. LtJKKi;, Clerk f the City of h"v..n.vi!le, do hereby certify, that the foregoing t a trneand t omflcte copy of an order tdViid Council, sed on the ITtli day i-f July, A. V. ljii, tar aa it relate to the wiihiu n.'illied Lots. In witness whereof, 1 have hereunln cuI-m ilxdtny name, aud iiflixed tlio h 1 of raid City, this 2"tii diyof Je.lv, A. I). 1SÖS. atiG-2ia lofhtr-fen'ry. A. I.EMCKE.Otk. y u.m.s iW'ritJk To ir'.s kiLi:. sT. JL TtCE in hereby pivea. that u.l the 'JLAt t!av of At'Riift, A. 1. !', ut in oVlock, A. M., I will Mil at Public r-ale, at Mil- Auction Uooina of Woolsay A Nelson, in this city, the crsoual r-r"iot ty of JJra. Elvira Id it nu.i idea c ', LIE Mil' L. Ml IC11ELI, aii.3td-..v-v Administrator. SlJN ED will Krei cvii.-tr.iit!y cli hand, ii.x y, OA 2-, SJIII'KTLIF, nuA v. And all oib.-r articles tioe.W t fed Hors or .'luliv. All 'f wliieli he iil cll holcsale or re. tail, at lo-t market rt.'es, giving jiu-t weight and ineaMirc. HoniKT S. UVSTOX, Water hire' t, between Main and Locu.-t, K vaiii ille. augH-ly JCPm AM KOK WA I: IM N; MKKCIIAMV, No. 0J I'lif'tru Stri-et, NEW OK LEANS, LA. (K.ttibH-lfil April, I S.V.) B. r. r.TMEI. F.3. FALI. KFKf.RKV :s : I. S. Howard, KvaiiM'illr, Indiana : Allifi Howe, Kt'sinsvilc. ludiana; A. M. rhelji Jt fcoti, .e -burjfh, Indium; Minor A" Hade, Neu burgh. Indiana; II. D. Nctvconih A I'.i i'tli. r, Louisville, Kentucky; I. . Benedict A- SVn, LoitiviHe, Kclitmky; Thoni; lanf'rtli,S cretary, Now Albany Ii;iiir incc Co., New Albany, Indiana; II. inii-wu Jk Co.; New A litany, Indiana; V. II. Catlin, llendcisoii, Kentucky; 11. i. IVwtly, Henderson. Kcnttnky ; James Montgomery, Pntmi 1?p. Hank, Joflorsotitille, Indiana; Merrett ('uiiiilell and Co., St. L"iiis, Mo. jy.-il-t.T in a two htory Urick Houe, containing nur rooms, cellar, Ac. For particulars i niuirc at the Jtiurmtl otll'T. jy:ü)-2wl v jJiv.ys. a o iioxi:s riti:su M-J Lemons, received ht steamer lUtltic, and for alebv PRESTON RROS. OXFQttlf mJt.ILK CO LI. k tu:.-' Tho next session of this Institution w ill open Scptcinlier 1st. The npiiiitm ut of Tet" diets is complete, consisting of l.W. JOHN W. SCOTT, I. !., l'rcsidctit, with atmie fifteen competent assistants. The Hoard of l)in-ctors fctd that no la-tter guaranty of success can lie given to parents in regaid to the meutal and moral training of th'ir daughters, than is presented in the rc-apjxtiiitlie-nt of I'r. Scott, to! the head of the Institution, who has Iteeti a uccer-ffti! educator for near thirty years iu this pho-e. The course of study is as high, and instruct it ti as thorough, ns in any similar institution, and the exJx nse is less. TIh- buildings were completed at an expense of SW.IMIII, are heated by steam, and gas-lighted. Tf.kms Hoard, wa-diiii-r, lighting and beating room, tuition in all EngiMi Kran lies, litin and Greek, S7,50 per session in advance. For further information, apply to Rev. Win. S. Roger, Sec'y, or Rev. I.-aac W. Manfort, Ajicut, Oxford. jly.'t-ütn iiyiiüi i:s rio" nil iisiti o "vorfee; 10 half chests Puwtliong Tea; . bids. Pearl II.ll b y: 0 bbls. Crush, mid Powdered Sugar; l'HI Uts Cot Ion Yarn, ft, r, 7 aud MM); 75 Itales C it ton Ratting; l.'M) boxes No. 1 Herrings. Received and fr sale at reduced prb-es for cash, liy I. A 1. HEIMANN. C JtIiJiSIii iioxiis inöit'iit " barrels Linseed: IK) cases Itoston Mattdies. Just received by TKNNEY & SORKNSON, at Water st. Wik i saoLLTJOy of co.r.iitTJLP nersbip. The pjirtnersbip heretofore existing lietweeti Ahrahaiu Anspacher, Joseph Sh'jetltiidd and Levi M. Plaut, uieh r the style and firm of A. Anspacber & Co., has N eu dis.tdvcd (l!)th of this niotith, by mutual consent. All dehts due to said linn will he receipted for ly the undersigned, who will also par all debts against said tirm, and who will continue the business themet lvt s, on their own account. Jly-'i Im A. ANSI'AfllKIl & I' LAUT. no. TiiouiWiiLL, nr. us i.i;. v: to return his thanks t j Ins old customers for their kind patronage, and hopes by strict attention to bu-ine-s, aud good work, to be ablo to merit a continuation, of their favor. Having removed bis store to the corner of Second and Main streets, formerly occupied as a Silversmith Shop, he is now prepared to furnish all who may favor him with a call, with all the articles in his line. Sj5 "Repairing done with m-atiies and despa'cb. Second band harness always uti hand. jly'2-J-tim. rjVTX.V V STJJl'IIfUYS, (xi 3 ccisorg to Jas. Scantlin, Jr.,) Dealers in all kinds or oves, and manufacturers cf Tin, Sheet I run and CVpjer Ware. Also,mannfacturers of Fruit Cans of every patent aud description, with which printed directions for jutting up all kinds of fruit, will be furnished, frco of charge; all of which will be Bold very cheap for cask, at wholesale or retail. Storeroom at No. 13, Main street, between Water and First streets, (opposite old State Rank), Evansville, Ind. JAS. 8CANTLI.V, JR EOF! BT E. STKPH EXH. WJfOOf ÄO.V-.1ÜOO ltlWltLJiS MM. Hoop Iron, assorted sizes, on hand and for sale at reduced prices by SAMl'EL ORR. rW FULL At . . II T.n t. OF JL w i"olff"s Hoop Irou,jut received and for talc .ed rrievs, by JACOlt STRAUU, at reduced 40 Main St. SHUTS .V ttltEJT VJUMETl for i by . Z. 11. COOK a son. fWFFLFSl O It J HISELS Jl'FLLS; wJL If. Ratrtl I4oars. Jutt received by A. D. REYNOLDS Jt CO.

2

MISCELLANEOUS.

I WMUE .Tf.fÄ.VA' MWJt1 KANCK KY HUME COMPANIES. Th undersigned having Iimi rP'iut,?d Agents fur Evaufville and vicinity, of the INDIANAPOLIS INSURANCE CO. S. F. COVINGTON, See-y. T. A. MOIIKI, lWt. AN1 THE RISING SUN INSURANCE CO. HATHAV.-AY.Sec-y. S. HATHAWAY, IWt. arc prepared to underwrite uj"U tbf li tter rlasj of Kiro and Marine Kisks, at as low rat- f reuiinni as arc consistent with l-ei manciwy und rciability. Thii Cotiip;iniu confine their buMiicsi rvltt-iv-ly to Iii tate of Indiana. eWll los-sis hiiecdily ndjntvd and rr""l'".v paid without any ahateim nt or diminution what ever. Kefrrcnccw: Every man, without exception, who bas iUjtta'iied low in either (k-mpniiy, -i lif-t of uhem all citizens of our own tato may I-; wen at our uflice. A. L). KEYNOLl'a Jt CO. Efaiiivillo, Ju'y 8, lS5C-ly 'Uiü.tlJ s tj.vri.v AGENT FOR HOLE For trTTti Vrsita. TinUklM. An I - feeily Frwh Ktl. Tby nqom Bo W ax. Hulaar or C.mrat, trml InMantlv, sod mrm nam tuilj csUd nd o)x'i1 tii dt other rtie forlk pnrjx er inrenteJ. Ail i'mit of Wax ni Ccinuf art ia:iy ansirmsDi an1 anceruia la lnr . lo UfwntlM IhM. Artiela tetth nuKti Vbslieng tli World la n Isfallilil, 8imp! Lary, and Raid nrocm of Hermetiral Seolinj Aliwientlfir mai prxbeal meo wh tr icmined Uiamsay Ib.T mrm wltlwnl s fault. Thesea'iujf hm om mm nttrelT new p'an. TT.e Basket Im pun t ut e ! ua gam. it Uti perfe;l still mat cannot criiiin or pre out mt pur guia rackets would loaa ny other Can. Thie principle lias atood the teat for eeTrral years, nnd the beet certiorate of tleir Tain in that thota who have tried these nitielee w ill a no other. They are warranted as Tf presented, and lo every eaa of failure the mun.y wilt be refunded. The Jan are all niaJeof pur whit pennln '. I-.WJ they nr very itrooft and will Utet a lifMitn. as no acid caa affect th enamel. The whole tup of the Jar ia open ( they neat on within th other to eocut eenoomjr in packinir. K liable direcunna for tmuiot on nil kinda ;f rruila, VereUblea. Ac. wüXnceoarpaoT th Caa and Jan. Liberal discount to the trade KfJUlJlTUYa LEJTIEBlO,O0O Lb: of tho most excellent Skirting Leather, just received, and forsalö by CHAS. RARCOCK, jy 17. Main strtMt. -m-yoit it jv.a t. o.y Tiro stoui Rrick Uwtdlinj, entirely new; and one one story Frame dwelling, on Iivision afreet, between 5th and th stnt-fs. Applvfn LEWIS KAIIN'S Clothins Store, jly 2Miiio Main Stnvt. C " tn4 ttitiTis-si 75 imwS'Tifit iu exchange for Groceries, jlyl. A. I). REYNOLDS A CO. rwjj:t iFi: n.fi' t: j t:.n.u,r: t oLM LEtiK, TER KE-II ACTE, INDIANA. Ftr niorti than a year, have the niapiitlivut structure of the Terre-Ilaiitv Female t'ollee, been steadily proftressinj;. They are now nearly corn, plctrd, and will Is- open for tho reception of piiils Ott Weiltntditi, th $th f SrjJrmfirr u Jet. The sile of the" t'ollee,' the uildine;", 'he ar-raiieiin-nts fur study and comfort, and the Faculty, deserve here a p;esin; notice. Terrc-lJante, the site of the Ctdlepe, is a leautiful and healthy city, accessildi" by railroad from all ilinctions, and central to a numerous and appreciating population. It is hih, as its name iuiMrts. From Btntintien, it is clearly slunvn" that for several years past, there have Iteeii fewer deaths and less hit kiR'ss here tluin at any Western city, of ijual population. The huildins will be fitted up in the lat-t style and with all lite modern improvements. They will lie warmed by bttaiu, and lighted by k-ls, ami furnished w ith warm and cold iiaths, and what is rarely to be found in institutions of learning, A GYMNASIUM, Where tho body, made healthy and symmetrical by exercise may support aud usoist the laliors of the mind. A prominent feature of th College, is the pro, isiou niade for the health of the pupils. The rooms are siwious and well ventilated, there lciug a Is-au-tifully fitruislud iMiIor, with ktjaralu tlciiiig apartments for each two youn ladies. The irroimIs are ample, comprising neres in a pleasant art tf the city, tilmut one-third of which is a native forest cruve, w ith winding walks aud urliora, f .rin I u mot delightful promenade for upil all tire grounds will htt tastefully oruaiueutel. FACtTJsTV. The Facully will consist of a thoroughly extrienccd and etticient cors of instructors. Rev. Jottx t'ovniT, A. M., founder and former President of tl Ohio Female College, aud Glcudalo Female College, is first President. Rev. Af.fiioNSO Wood, A. M., late Tresident of the thio Female College, and the distinguished author of several scientitic works, iK-aring his name, will N" the presiding teacher of the College, and Instructor in Mental aud Moral Science. I'rof. R. S. RoswoRTit, lato l'mfessor of rhemistry, etc., in Farmers' College, Ohio, will take the chair of Natural Science, uimiu which he will, lecture and t xperiinent. D'KsT.tixo S. Coveut, A. M., Professor of Ancient Languages and Literature. I'rof. J. C. MixixtiER, late of Philadelphia, first teiuduT of instrumental iiiu-ic. And from six to ten additional gentlemen aud lady teachers of long fct.uidingand successful exjs-tleiice. No Indus or rxiiense will be rjiarixl to pris-ure teachers iu every department, of the very highest qualifications, so that pupils wishing to s-rfect themselves in the liigher styles of music, or any of the solid or oruameiitvl hrnnches, may here receive the desired instruction. That pupils from abroad, may derive the greatest advantages to I gained at Hoarding S Innds, they arc required to tsiard in tho institution, with the teachers (unli-ss hyseci:il jmtmissioii of the President), that they may have the benefit of their example and ociety. The course of studies will I; thorough and extensive, embracing 11 the branches usually taught in onr highest Seminaries of learning, Enli.-h, Classical ami the Fine Arts. The year is divided into two sessions of twenty weeks each, commencing rectivdy on Wetlnt.itda, tho 8th of September next, and the 'Jt'.i day of February, 1809. The exiienses of the school year, including hoard and tuition in all the branches of the regular course, rooms furnished, fuel, lights and washing,' will lie 235 payablo semi-annually in advance. The usual extra charges w ill be made for the ornamental hranches. APPARATUS AM) LECTURES. Prest. Wood and Prof. RoswoKTit, will deliver full courses of Lecture with the aid of the Telesooc and other apparatus, sufficient to illustrate eAMTimenfally the principles of the sciences pursued. Rooks, and all other requisites for entering the College, may be had at the College, or in the city. All lettsrs of inquiry or on business, should 1 addressed to lU v. Jims Covebt, or D. S. Covekt, Terre-IIaute, Indiana. The undersigned citizens of Tcrre-IIautr, have accepted the oflice of Trustee of the Tcrre-Hautc Female College, and may bo referred to at any time by such as desire further information concerning the arrangements or advantages of the College: Rev. K. . Tavlor. Curtis Gilliert, Rev. T. Gordon, S. H. Potter, Rev. W. J. Sjieuecr, Rev. P. Wiley, A. C. Pot win, Lucius Kyce, This. I ow ling, Kenj. McKeen, L. ti. arrcu, A. McGregor, W. I'atldock, Jals-z Hedden, Janfes Hite, .lames 1'arues, jlylö-lm R. W. Thompstur, Itev. J. C. Wilson, Rev. W. M.xl.-itt, R. L. Thomiisoii, Rev. M. A. Jewett, M'. 1. (riawold, W. J. HU1, Jas. Farrington, David Hartsotk, C. Y. I'atterstin, J. II. Watson, And. Wilkius, H. D. Scott, T. C. Runtiu. JT I.YSEEI OML.-10 BARRELS FOR Jm-4 sale at Cincinnati prices, with freight added; 0 casks ass'd sizes lead pipe received and for sale by SAMUEL 00. jly 2t rW aOOIi CJlJtWIS FOR l't.tttJL gain. Wo have a good two horse Express Wairou and IIarnts, which we will sell low. The Express runs light, aud will carry 2,000 jlylö II0IINBK0OK A CO. T It RE SM I "O Lit CiltJI.V J'IJ Save vour Apples. We are agents for the sale of Pitt's, Monet's, McCInre's, and Emory's Threshers aud Separators, and the Huckeve, Keystone and Culp's Cider 3IilK 1IORNHROOK & CO. F RJ.YKLI.Y TTIi 8TEREOfVPE FOUNDKV, NTo. 1G?, Vine fctreet, btlween Fourth and Filth, CINCINNATI. K. ALLISON, Sup't. C. F. O'DRISCOLL Si CO., Manufacturers and Dealers iu NEWS, BOOK AND JOB TYPE. Printing Presses, Cases, Gallles, Ac, Inks and Printing Materials of every description. Stereotyping of all kinds, Books, Music, Pateut Medicine Directions, Jobs, Wood Engraving, 4c, 4c. RÄ'Rrand and Pattern Letters, various styles. ßä5E!ectrotypiüg in all its branches. fjlylHnu ttW1$ht(brroc-r dozen Railroad WLotlW barrow?, received and for sale by jlyU SAMÜEL OER.

JL

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

DE KFD th t tl VWCJS. .. S DLKE J, that the owners of the fuUowing real estate, cause good tone Ktitter. nud nton curtdng for sidewalks, to be laid down as lH-refU r desetil'. Commencing at the. corner of First and Llin streets, opirosiu lot 1, fronting n Kim ntroet ; thence alongside t if lot 1 on the aforenamed Mrwt, t' the corner of Water ntrevt. The curbing for sidcva'ks along FaiJ Hm street, to ! .t les) than t2 inehes tl.-ep ; tlw gutter 4 fc-t wide, by nine inches deep. Thenn on Water Hrett dvwii to Piue f tree t, in front of M 1, 2, 3, aud . Thence from Pili to Leet street, in front of lots JV. 6, 7 ami 8, all in McGeary'n rnlargeuv-ut. Thenca in front of the projierty tituatf on Water etrctt, and formerly known as tho Hornby property, Ix-ginuing at the corner of Leet stn-et, ud following the course tf the Ohio river dow-ti to the lin ol the wharf 'roxTty, owned by A. aud J. Laughlin, The curbing for sidt walks alon raid Water street, to be not less than 22 inches deep ; the ptitt r foot w Id hy tiino inchoi deep. Alo, on the corner of Dision and First utroets, 10 feet of stone curbing and gutter on c-ach atrct.t. c-. mmcncirg at th corner, ia frtnt of lot 72, 0. 1. Alsa, ou the cornf ra of livivfcion and Second etrtots, 13 foct cf stono curbicg and gutter on each ctroet, commencing at th cornor, in front cf lut 73, and in front of lot 120, 0. P. Alse, on o!i the ccrner of Divialon and Tnird ftrcets, 10 feet of strnp cubing antt pntter ?n wb strwt. ctimiuencing nt the corner, in front of lot l.'l, O. P. ami iu front of lot K-N donation enlargement. The putter on theahove tpoxitiJ cornsrs, to 1-e -I fivt wide and Inchon deep. All f the alnive jrutteriiig mint le Laid nftt.T plan of the Cily Engiint r, now on file iu the City Clerk' s office, and completed wthitt 'M days front the publication of this notice, and in default thereof the Conuunti Council wilh proceed to fierfortn said work, and the cords and exiienses accruing thereby, w ill ls assessed to and collected by sale of said property, or so much thorer. as wiU satisfy ait lein and cost. jyMin IoMecpy. A. I.EMCKE. Clerk. jfuiuit vf r: v t 'ii.izj tm o. v MJ The Couitniuon CVmiitil oi tin; llty of Etaniviile will meet as a Po:ird of Eoualizati n for tb purosv of etjualiiug all asr-essun-nts made, lipon real estate or personal prjvrty, within the corjio. rale limits of the City of Evansville, at thi City Clerk's ollit e, uli Tuesday, Augu.-t next, at 9 o'c'ockt A. M., mi 1 continue its nespitis trow day to day, until ull asM-jsunerits shall tie eOalized. All tax-payers are hereby requested to call and examine their rcspr-ctivo atKments, lcfore tha coaimencenientor daring the intermissions of said sessions, ami if the find caiinc for complaint In such assessments, to present such grievances to th) Ioard for adjustment. I'y order of the Common Council of Kvanstille. A. LF.MCKE, City Clerk. jly21-lm Volksbtde and Enquirer copy. Wft'EVSES-'ÖTMCE MS UERF.BV JLj given, to all auctioneer, draymen, cart men, expressmen, wagoners, ouiiiihtis and hat k men, peddl.irs, proprietors of billiards, Iagatclb4 tables and ten pin alleys, theaters and concert halls, that all licenses expire ou Hie first day of August next, and they are hereby notified to renew the samo on or Is-fore saiil day; and iu default thereof, the ordinances in such cases made and provided, w ill be strictly enforced against delinquents. A. LEMCKE, Cify Clerk. .jly2?Mm Volkslnte copy. iSSOLUTIOJV OF CO-FXRT' nersliip. The firm of Ralock A Sonntag wus dissolved by limitation on 1st July. II. O. Itabcoek having purchased the interest of U. S. Suiiutag iu tha accotdits of the lato tirm, will assume ami pay all their deMs. The name of the firm to lie used only in liquidation. II. I. BAHCOCK, jlyll-dlm GEO. S. SONNTAG. blfjMHEE I ':tJE T JULES," SL Fresli Salmon, iu 1 aud 'i Ih cans. do do th, tlo Am IftibstiT, .Mackerel shad. Clams do do do do do do do do tlo do do do dj do Cove Oysters, Z. II. for sale bv COOK A sON. -WW.&IIEELER WMLSfP.VS Vf.MVV LV SEWING MACHINE. The liest, sini lest and most durahl Matbin in use. They aiutke a stroue; kick ft itch, the s;tme iisn btdh sid-s of the work, sew ing with equal f.uility the thickest and thinnest fabric. Any fpool of threml, cotton or silk, ucd without renewing. All nnu hiiies wurntuted three years, and full iu.-t ructions given to cuablt4 purchasers to use them sati.f.utorily. Also Tie Rucl;ry Setclitg- flmehlm, Vrl et $30. The Lest single Thread Machine in the market. A general Mtortment of Sewing Mtathiiui t-ilk Tbreatl, Needles, Ac, 4c, constantly ou hand. Office No. I, Marble Hall. myl4-f,m F. M. SELLM A S.X g-nt. 20 Mit LS CHOICE LJtRII OIL, "ti bxs. Star Candles, 2d do Assorted German and Palm Soap, just received by Z. 11. COOK 4 Son. F.Jl 0.V SI tt VF tfc c.l 3 UOXFS Pure Lemon Syrup; '" boxes Lump Tolmcco; 4'J do Hamburg Cheese; 1 eask Pried Reef; 3 bids, fine old Pfurh Rrandy; 4 quart Pipes I'eack do;" 10 1-8 do do do; 2 quart Pipes Tort Wine; .ri bbls. Ginger Wine and Hraudies. Received and for sale by I. 4 D. HEIMANN. lefWlffl ttl'ltJLEf'S EXTR.l HUMß9 ß GAR Cl'RKD HAMS. Received and for sale by Z. July2 II. COOK 4 SON, Solo Agent for Evansvill. f o.tr n Tinjs'tis .iti: üo.ve iiEr3 TKR THAN OTHERS. R. R. HART, is now prepared to supply the city nnd country trade with the best of corn meal, unbolted, corn grits and hominy, of all grades; wLcat grits, ii n ltil ted flour, rye flour, extra family flour, crush feed, bran, shipstiiff, corn, oats, chicken fued, and all articles iu the feed line. All Irado delivered to any part of the city. l'lcas send ill your order. My prices will hm low, as cheap as the cheapest, and as good as tbtt best. The nimble sixiuce better than the clow shilling is iny motto. All may depend on getting all my trade made of none but the best of ground grains, as I will buv no other. R. IJ. HART. jan7-d4wtf "T-j aijT.ni rifle foh'Terzoo WIM. keg Miami Kiflle Powd-r; IKK) kegs Rlnsting Powder; 25 cases Rifle do; oO half kegs Rifle Powder. For sale bv Z; II. COOK & SON, Agent. rf öii sIm Liic'ii iiH ili steImjiTeI's - JL gine, in running order, $ inch cylinder, 20 inch stroke. Enquire at Myer's Paper Mills, or of Levi S. Clarke, corner First and Chestnut streets. jlyf-tl4wlm gOR'MEJL, FICKLEII FORK, Vcl j 25 nsh. Corn Meal, frefch ground; WHI !bs. choice I'ickled l'ork; 10 iegs Lauf Iird; 2." bvxcm J. Wood's extra Tearl Starch; Retxivcl this day by Z. II. COOK 4 SON. 7fEJ'TVciiii school of ,vediJEmX. cine, Louisville, Ky. The Lecture in this institution will commence on the first Monday in November, and continue four mouths. During Octidier preliminary leet ares will be delivered at th i lot-pi tal aud College. FACULTY. Benj. W. Dudley, M. D., Emeritus Trofcssor of Surgery. Henry M. Ptillitt, M. P., Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine. John Hardin, M. D., Professor of Obstetric! and Clinical Medicine. C. W. Wright, M. D., rrofessr.r of Medical Chemistry. X. R. Marshall, M. D. Professor of Materia Medica and Thera)e utics. MidJb ton Gold-mith, M. P., Professor of tho Principles of Surgery ami Clinical Surgery. W. lt. Stinnan, M. D., PrufcMor of Anatomy. G. V. Ray less, M. D., Professor of I'hysiolngj and Pathological Anatomy. David Cummins, M. D. iH'tuoiistrator. For information address X. 1). MARSHALL, M. D , jlyl-Sin Dean of the Faculty. 2 I lmV S 11LL E FLJ.V1JVO ..vi J Flooring Mill, SecowJ street, between Chtuut and Cherry, dealers in Lumber and manufacturers of iKiors, Shutters, Rlinds, Sash, Door aud Window Frame, Mouldings of every siz, 11cring, Weatherboarding, t-helvinp. Mantles, Btwe I't tasters. Green-house Sash, and Chain Pump Tubing. A large, assortment of jash, Minds, Ioor, Mouldings and Pump Tubing, constantly on hand. Also, ready worked Flooring of ail kinds. Persons about lo erect buildings in the Southern or Western country, considering the low rate of freight by river, railroad aud canal will nod it to their interest to purchase at our establishment, where they can be supplied with all the carpenter's work, readv-made, of scanned lumluT, for the finish of building. Our work is not made as most factory work, w ith tenons half way through, but it is framed in the same manner as if made, by hand. Sawing of all kin Is done on short uotice. Term cash, unless otherwise agreed njsm. my2i-ll STEELE 4 IIUXXEL. !OTlCElLL I'J.XIIFRRVRU w w County Orders, draw iug interest, and which have Is-en endorsed previous to Septemlier 1, 1806, will be redeemed ou presentation to the County Treasurer. X. U. I w ill pay no interest accruing oa Enid orders after this date. THEODORE VENXEMAXN, Treasurer, jell THE OL U FIO.VEER a HE JO : THOMAS SCANTLIN, (sign of the Golden Coffee Pot), has an immense stock of Stoves and Housekeeping Ware, purchased sine th great pan. ic in money affairs, at ruinous rates to the manufac turers, which he is willing to give his customers th advantage tf, by calLog at his old stand. Call at once and sccivra bar-ains. T1I0S. SCANTLU5T.