Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 10, Number 314, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 10 August 1858 — Page 2

EVANSVILLE, IND.

TUESDAY MOBXIXO. AUGUST 10 Unknown Subterranean Regions. It ia a Matter of astonishment to those who haTe been for several years acquainted with the fact, that while the Mammoth Care of Kentucky, is one of the natural wonders of the world, as famous as the mighty cataract of Niagara, and yearly draw it ciuwdi nfthmri-irV af -n-rTJrfm hi inn visitors to its CUlUkC. 3CVI UdCU. UU uimw - region., there are unnoticed by the world, subterranean regions on the Ohio river, on the great thoroughfare of commerce and travel to be reached in thirty minutes from the decks of the magnificent steamers, more than twice the extent of the Mammoth Cave, far surpassing it in grandeur and excelling it in it yet undefaced and virgin bcautie3. It Lt scarcely credible that so grand a natural curiosity should have remained so little known on one of the chief routes of travel and trade and within fifty or sixty miles of Louisville, and in the oldest American settlement of Indiana. We have ourselves lived for eighteen years within 40 miles of ft .A itt- A . . 11 ana mouuuy pasas-ijDe spot, out never heard of ita existence till two years ago, and since it has been known, not enough of its attraction has been said to awaken an interest sufficient to induce many of our own citizens to visit it. From all we can learn of this newly discovered wonder, the Wyaniotte Cave of Harrison county, Indiana, is likely to eclipse in fame the renowned Mammoth Cave, of Kentucky, and become the resort of more numerous throngs of vis itors. It takes Us name from the tribe of Wyandotte Indians, who inhabited the region around i( and who, it appears, were familiar with - all its halls and passage. It is singular that they never revealed them to the first settlers. ' The cave consists of two principal avenues, extending in parallel directions, nearly north and south, varying in distance from each other from 200 yards to half a mile apart. The longest is over nine miles in length; the other is one or two miles shorter. They arc connected with each other by two cros3 and intersecting avenues As plotted upon the map, the cave appears like two parallel streanu that like the Ohio had cut their meandering way through alluvial banks; each by dividing its current here and there, had embraced cislets and islandsone or two of large ex teut in its gentle course ; from each, too, extend lateral and inferior avenuos, like the tributaries of rivers. The longest cave has not yet been fully explored, to the nortji or to the south, and many of the branch aven ucs, arc supposed to have more connections than arc yet known. This will give some Hex of tho topography of the cave.") There is but one entrance to both, and that i3 at the southern extremity of the western avenue ; it is bo narrow as to be closed at a Blurt distance from the face of the hill by a door, which the owner keeps locked, to preserve the property from the depredations of the intruders. From the vouch notes of a friend, who has jujt returned from a visit of exploration to this subterranean world, and with an accurate plot of it, we shall attempt to give oar readers some conception of the extent and beauty cf the Wyandatt Cave, situate only five miles from the banks of the Ohio River, in Ilarrison County, just above the town of Leavenworth, Indiana. The whole duUace yet explored and plotted is nineteen miles, which is more than twice the length of the Mammoth Care ; there are several passages, descending into deep caverns, and others whose entrance is blocked up and concealed by sand and stalactites, that have not yet been entered, ani the extent of which is unknown ; future discoveries may reveal still more beautiful and longer avenues, and deeper depths of solitude. Tho visitor lands at Cavenworth, 6ixty miles below Louisville, on the Indiana side, and by a ride of five miles over a good, though somewhat hilly road, along the banks of Blue river, reaches Mr. Rothorwiok's, the proprietor of the lands embracing the mouth of the cave. For a small fee a guide, with a plentiful supply of star candles, for a day's consumption, is furnished, and the day's labor begins. The mouth of the cave is in a valley, mVirmt rvne-t bird of tb war ur ibe lone of 2je of the hills. The aperture appears as if it might have been, at one time, the outlet of an immense eprinr, whose waters filled these vat caverns. The first entrance is about four feet high' and ten feet wide, and is surrounded by rough cedar trees. Just within the entrance is a large room which forms a shelter and resort for cattle. From this room the passage is four feet high by two in width, closed by a door, through which the explorer passes into Fanciul Hall, a large and lofty apartment. Passing an arch which looks iu if it bad been cut through solid lime stone, he enters what is called Washington avenue, through which one eouH easily drive a horse and buygy for third of a mile; at the end of this avcnue the traveler is brought up by the Fallen Rocks, over which he is obliged to pick bis way, by jumping front rock to rock; falsing over this rough way he enters Banditti's Hall, which U lofty and beautifully arched room, 10O feet in diameter and 60 feet high. From the Hall, branches off the passage into the new and largest parallel branch of the cave. Getting down on his hands and knees the explorer slides down an inclined plane about 100 feet into the Cat' Lodge, where formerly in winter the -walls and vault were found covered with JaYers one clincriue to another of these winged reptile"?. Here when the cave was first opened theyhebirnatedin vast numbers. Beyond this bat den rises Rugged Mot nttir, some 100 feet in height. At- the foot of

H ii the Itunda, a large round limestone tower. Hcrt begins the 6taiacttc formation",

made by the drippings from the roof of water holding lime iu solution. The next apartment is called the Coons' Council Chamber, bearing evidence of having been

the scene of many congregations of that cunning and sagacious animal. From its roof hang massive rocks that appear ready to fall apon the head of the intruder. The Bat's Lodge, Rugged Mountain, and Coon's Chamber, with the passages between them, form the connecting paw way between the t ukuu -a enues extending norm ana south of these subterranean regions. From the Coon's chamber, one enters the principal Kastern avenue of the cave.' Turn ing South around Delta Island the avenue is 100 feet wide, and very lofty. Proceeding down this passage a hört distance the visitor comes to the dining hall, where a large stone xt is placed to catch the filtering of the water from a sjot in the roof 50 feet high, which gathered drop by drop as if it were crystal nectar, gives to the thirsty visiter a cool and refreshing draught, purer than any ether fuuutain can supply. Here the dinner baskets are deposited to await the travellers return from the excursion down the avenue to its southern termination. rasaiug from the dining room, the visitor enters the drawing rooms, one of nature's moj-t torrcoua subterranean, apartments whuh she has filled up in wanton extrava gance of the arts she employ?, capacious enough to entertain a company of a thous and revellers. Xcxt to it, comes the Junction room, another splendid and capacious apartment, sparkling with tbe light of the larapj as studded with gems. Here the passage divides, one leadiug to the right and the other to the left around a large island called the "Continent." The way utgwi narrow and low and the explorer is brought down upon his hands and knee?, and as he creeps through the narrow way he is arretted at every step by the ex quisite Galactic fi rinationswhuh sparkle like myriads of gemein the light of his lamps. As be tmcigcs at last into the Hllarcd hall tbc ma-rnitictnt and unrivalled view com pensates for a'l Lis humiliation and labor. Here is a temple cf gorgeous beauty where everything lovely iu external nature, seems imitated in couisite sculpture: an abode where the spirit host of departed artists seemed lu?y at their l.ilor?, forming mimic specimens of gigantic architecture and graceful sculpture; and rearing in beautiful stalactics gardens of the loveliest flowers and shrubs. The process fctill goes on, and year by year, new forms of beauty and grace arc developed. In this dark and silent labratory of nature, the spirit of leauty has for ages before the eye of man waj opened upon its cncJianting creations wrought at its handy work, and it is sdill elaborating new forms for the worship of its devotees. All withiu this temple U of alabaster whiteness and purity; and its walls and pillars, illuminated only by the rays of a feeble lamp, glow with the rays of a thousand gems. Next comes Calypso's Bower, another ruitguiflccut apartment of varied colored formations. A part were blue, others yellow, and others of as pure white as the frozen snow. From the roof hung magnificent pendant of stalactites, and frout the floor pcrpeudinilarly beneath them were rising alabaster columns vliosc capitals had been formed from the roof, and were reudy to crown them as tb?v aj-cended throucrh the slow proTced of ages to their platt ;. From thi. cnohantinj p.iradLc of beauty the explorer descends into Purgatory, and travels over a rugged way made by sin and disolcdienec over loo.se rocks; down dangerous precipices; through low and narrow holes all the while desctudinsr deeper and deeper into the .lower re gions, till he comes to a branch avenue which opens M ith a lofty and fpacious cntrance kadiug to the cast. Into this he turns to examine one of the mo.-t beautiful aud inti retting portions of the cave. Fairy Grotto, Neptune's llctreat, and the Hermit's Cell arc all tilled with the wonders and beauties of the stalactite formations. Beyond the Hermit's Cell the passage seems to have been closed by a drift of sand, w hich, if it were removed, would probably open a long aenuc beyond. Keturning to the principal aveuue and proceeding on b'outh, tbc visitor passes the Morcad, a maive stalactite formation, and comes to a frightful figure in marble called the " Alligator." Farther on tbc right Kt 5 J A twMtia iit l.Wjap .A work not made with hands, unstained by human ambition und pride. Farther on arc the cascades, now dry, but the purpendiculur sides of the rocks, now smooth by the current, -how tb.it once these dells echoed the Tnt!c of falling water.. Next is Gen. Scott's reception room, not splendid in ornaments, but lofty and fpacious. Here the parages appear closed up iu all directions to further progress beyond. Returning mon his footsteps a hundred yard, tbc visitor fiuds a narrow passage leading to the East, called muddy fork, leading to an eminence called rocky hill, over which he has some difficulty in climbing anion harp rocks to Druromond's avenue of several hundred feet long ; at the end of it, is a magnificent amphitheatre, with a beautiful ante-room, wherein hundreds of waltzers mijjht mingle with ample room in the mazes of the dance. If the reflections of a Drummuud light could be thrown into this avenue, it would present a most enchanting spectacle. c must defer our further desciiption of the cave until tc-morrow. Rir.m Sort of Uaxkixg. The Memphis Ii nllf tin h out iu favor of a meeting of the merchants and business men of that eitr, for the pur'io?c of giviug a united expression of tlieir determination not to patronize those banks which do not u-ue hills payable at their own eounteru. The practice of laying the notes of remote ami inaccessible branches, is a Fpecics of fraud by the Tennessee Hanks, too lor-jr suhmilted to ly tbc

: people cf that fc'tste. It is iu clfect ; diion of t.p?rie payments. i

repu-

Tne Canadian Railroad to the Pacific. Should the reports of the golden wealth of Xew Caledonia, in the regions of Frazcr's river, be confirmed, there will, in a

year, be an extension of the Canadian Grand Trunk Railway, stretching itself towards the Pacific . chores ; and it will be pushed forward with a speed and vigor that will make our fussy and loquatious efforts for the same object, appear very ridiculous. Once give British capitalists confidence in the enterprize, and there will be no lack of capital, science and energy to push it through. The Canadians have every advantage over us in the distance and fate of the country on the route, with the single draw back of the snows upon the open prairies, which are often serious olstacles to winter travel. It is reported in Washington that our Government has been startled with the extraordinary intelligence that the British Government have had an overland route surveyed from their possessions in the Rocky Mountains to a certain point in Canada, by which they will be able to construct a railroad over their own territory on this continent, uniting the Pacific with the Atlantic. The proposed route is much shorter than that of our Government, and as the British Government stands ready to se cure a certain fixed rate of interest to all who may choose to invest in this great en terprise, its feasibility is beyond doubt. I have this informatien from the highest au thority. If it be true that the BritLh Government will guarantee the investment, it may be considered us good a3 an assuranee of the completion of the road-withiu five years Such an act would be iu accordance with the usual sagacious policy of Great Britain The rush cf population to New Caledonia is just beginning. More than 40,000 pcrsous have already gone from California, Oregon, and Washington Territories, into the Dritiih possession. From the extreme Northwest numerous parties have started Every steamship from New York is crowded with adventurers for the tame destination The Moses Taylor that left New York last week for Aspinwall, took 1200 passengers, and it Is said, if she could have taken them, she could have had twelv-j hundred more, If the next uews from New Caledonia is confirmatory of former account?, it is safe to caUulate that every vessel hence for that region win go out lull. e sec by our ex changes that emigration parties are forming, iu compauics of ten?, twenties, and fifties. in many of the towns in New England and Central ew lork. Before next hummer there will lc.prolially a population of 100, 000 or 150.000 in the boundaries of the ucw Government of New Caledonia. If the Canadians should be the first to complete their railway to the Pacific, they would draw the commerce of the ractflcto the Itcuutiful and spacious harbors on l'u gent Sound, and the projects of the Calitormans, for preserving within the Hay San Francisco, the commercial metropolis of the lucihc toaot, would van ich like a dream Jjf The Lecomptonitc candidate iu the Seventh District, Henry Sccrcst, hasauraed some extraordinary, inconsistent, and suspicious positions. While running as the nominee of a Lccompton convention, and the candidate of the Buchanan party, who arc making the most strenuous and unscru pulous efforts to elect him, he is professing the most implacable hostility to Lccomptoiiism and the doctrines of Buchanan. llccently at Rockville, Sccrcst led off in a speech of an hour, in which he labored hard to show that he was iu icood nit anti-Le-comptou man and anti-EnglMi man as Mr. Davis or any one else. He reviewed his past position upon these questions, aud at tempted to show that his opposition to Le- J compton, in all its shtipe-, had never wavered. He stood then where he had always stood, and where he always expected to stand in opposition to the Lccompton and EnglUh bills. He referred to the bold stand he assumed when the announcement was first made that the Lccompton Constitution was to go to Congress with the sanction of the Tresiden, notwithstanding the people had solemnly rejected it. If Dcmocra s can support Sccrest in the Seventh District, we see no reason why they can't support Hovev in the Fiit. 5?" The AbolitionC onventiou, called at Syracuse, New York, f nominate Gerrit Smith for Governor, proved an alxrtio. The members quarrelled and broke up in a row. though a yniall fiction met afterwards ami resolved to support him. This was a movement of the Buchanan men to draw off Republican votes, which has ended in defeat. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 4? MEninitLosTt o.v sjtcr- ' ?ß HAY. August 7, between the Salt WelLa and I Jt rat ton's Livery Stahle, a small bumllo contaiuinjc i a Colt'a Kevolver and other articles. Tho above ri -ward wül le pireo for th dcliwry of the same at ! !h office of this paper. augl0-0t MifSLl'TIO.V OP COmPJRf.VEttJLW SHIP. The co-partnen-liip heretofore) existing N-twwn Asmcew J. l'arsTos, Wit.ttw K. 'keston, George K. Pbesto.n, and Ati Rtn M. McGr.tir, is this day dissolve,! ty mntaal consent, tLe said Alfred M. McGriff having retired khcrv from. Th" affidrs of said Ann will be settled by the said Andrew J., AVMliain li. and 0orgo K. rreston, who will continue the busiiMV nndrr tbe name and style of rtTO! 'korneas. WM. R. PRE5TON, ANDREW J. TKESTON, CEOKUt: R. PRESTON, Augnst lrt, l5l. A. M. MtlRIl . In retiring from tht firm of ParsTox rtaos., I r turn nT nio-ara tbsjika to bit numerous friends for tbeir liberal patrot.ae, and lie? peak for my lawisors a conti nutnee of the same. auxM-wd A. M. McGRII K. MA' OMSK LOST. LOST M" THE Subs -rils-r, on Satwtray. Julv 21th. a Drown 31 are. hair thin intermixed with white. 10 rears old, about li bands high, with white spot on the tail, white spot on the ribt hind foot, her left bind foot ia thicker than tbe right. Any oue wlio can give inform, it n about her, or will brin her back to me, will receive $0 reward. JOHN RED I EL, auglO-3td-lT . l'ulfr n Avenue, Lamasco. lTJKf HTN'ElfSHIP UIJTEIß. ! ML Gentleman from the Eaat. with a capital of a Jew thousand dollars ft.OUO cio-li is desirous of obtaining a partnership in some good lucrative busi-mMr-Js a thorough business man, industrious, und willing Tm devote his entire time and energies to such, and doubts not but his perseverance, ability, and general know ledge of business, will greatly increase the returni of any house he may engage w ith. 1.4 willimr. t enHfre in any ucucrintion ot niisineaa i that is honest and lucrative, or buy out any such. Uctt rift-rence given. Ad lrcss, immediately, v a w- mm af a v. i-Ul.l-. ang Offl ef thi 1 per

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IfxsBiir-Tnr: r.vx e r hi a ne it , XJ for many year chief Clerk In the house of JOILN HURLEY k Co., legs to offer his aci-ricci

as Commission Merchant, to the trien anl jtrona of that Ikhi-w.', now that it haa retired from business. With tbi end in rlf I nave formed a co-pertner-hip with Mr. E. W. Benton, senior of the old and well known firm of K. W. Bentn Co., und.-r the name aud at vi. of BENTON AK1N', to take plan? from the 1st of May. prox. The subscriber relies f-r sr.pi'ort upon f he irirnd of the old house of JOHN HUBLEi A Co.. who have had opportunitN-a of rxp rirn. int the prompt ness and aMlitr with which no atteuuvu to tucir buiues. Very rejpoctiully, THOMAS KIM.'. Corner of Lnftrrf t and New Levi Ktrvrts. New t h loan. A pril 27, K. "'S-y W-S I NU HAUKOW. 1'atrnted My i.'.th, 1. Tho attt-ution of manufacturer of ?rkultuial imi k-mvnts. am! the miser of iill Rram, In invit ed to a reradit and in" jt!taM Improvement in the conptrurtton of the Harrow, invented r . M. Chaike. of t;rayvi!l Illinois In thi new implement the Wtli are iaxertrtd in two m-lf revolving horizontal he!, by whi.h the furrow of the teeth are made to ero the line of tho direction of the harrow, and aa the teelh po ronnd the rireuit of the wheel every time the burrow move forward the length of the diameter of the wheel, each toth liu!juft tliree tunes in rneci 01 a loom ut airicui harrow, oon.eiuntly it d iis work ftir N-tter, ml more of it. Once pasMDK over the pround with this ham.w, leave it letter harrowed than by two pnerages wilh the ordinary harrow. It W much lichter draft noon the team, ami wnat nwfr oe a great coufMeration wtih every practical' fartuer, in UMwitiir over rrn or etui'Me st ooini, it jüvm 11s.11 entirely free, of ta'.k, aa by iu action it scatters them on ca !i Eide of it. The Inventor propose to sell the riht t manuactnre there J I arrows, for any glvn Territory, either Couutie cr Ftate. at moderate price. He will nUoMl rujrle Harrows, ami on the receiptor $Iö he wiil rhip a rood fix f.-et Harrow to any part of the countrv, the purchaser povini? frlfrbt. Addr5, V. M. CHAt'EE, ' 2!?-d.'5t-wtr (.ravrine, llljnow. Cmioici: Liqvons i-on Tti:mcJ r. ' AM FAMILY 1K. C.-u-k Old Port Wine, pure jniee. " " Miuleria Wine. : ' Choice frown Sherry Wine. j " United Province Drandy. " t'opnuc l.'-jTr Frcrca Brandy. :, Pale C.-pimc lrandv. Z " I'nited Vineyard Proprietor' T-randy. 4 r,bl. Chiee Old Bourbon Whisky. hyc 4 4 doz. London Cordial Gin. 3 Kxtra Gin in t-'tono Jus. CeUTratod Fi?-.. Branrf. We have tho nhyvc GoxL in More, for ale in bottle or on draught. augS Z. II. COOK t SON. Whit. J. V. OHEE.V, ECLECTIC JL PHYSICIAN AMI tfUnoKON Ollice Third street, a f;w door ave tho Cn.ceiit City Bank, where ho is rrctarod to anwt r professional call at all tour of tu day rnifrut. N. U. StsfckU attention riven t Purgerv and difeastsof the Eve. a;i?-dA w-lrr TK L'ST . TIME. JtEt'EI P Ihis diy per K-iilr-m-t, St Tons of Vran, at the new ltJ More on Wairr kir.et, b- taef n .Main and L. aiig7-r.td It. Si lit hi ON. mLEJSM! mVO THE. TJ tLOUS aud PEAMSTIircSES will find employment, I nd are requested to call at t n en r liest ("a'f at AtuspAcur.u x ri.Aur.-, North Kt-le Fiiat street, twj doors from Sycam-ie tt au;7-lw WISOLVTIOJV UT CO-V.tK T.VEItJLß SHIP. The partnership ber-lofure existing between Iirs. IIitciiinson 4 t.an.s, w thl nay Ui solved by mutual content. The lok of the firm are in tbo band or lr. llutchiuoc, wbo alone w authori7-d to collect all debt due the firm until further notice and settle all claim ff;inl the eame. I. HUTCHINSON, Angut-t Gtb, 153. . J. N. (iUEUN. dw 1 m Vollibnt ami Empirer copy. LjOLI OUT.HJlI.U SOhlt OVT J my entir interest of IWk and Stationery (thin day) to T. W hi taker, I return my thank to the pohlic for their lilieral patronage, and can cheerfully rccommond my succeor to them lor, a ciitiiiuuce ..fthceaine. l. joiinso. NOTICE TO TIII2 Pl'IIT.lC. It ill Ns seen that th undcrsigia-l has purchased from 31. L. Johnson his stock T B?wkji and Statiomjr. I h-f ava to inform th: riri-n ut Ev ansvillc and vi. mitv. that 1 n.iil corti avT to merit a lilxrol shar! of tbeir patr-n;t;. Having already a v.rll selected stock of arli.M n i.ii lianil, and lutond ins to make numerous additions. I will siclcavor t suit tb: wants of th community. Mr pin not is to hnild up a good BX'k and Stationery cctubiioliDicnt, I and by industry and fair rt. alinji nun1 Mu-lt cntom as will enable w to compete with all oilo rs iu ll.etr...le. T. WHITAKEU. I August 6th, l"rt. lwd I "cs i" 'alf iElfEii omm l " "u es i - y DENCEon tin corner of Firt atrl Chestnut strwt, ahont ten days sintv, a Bay Policy with havy nane; blemish in right eye; clht years old. Any (x rson returning hita to me, or s'vi'c uic Information of Lis whereabouts, will ! rrwarde,! fr so doing. II1KA.M E. REED. Evansville, August 6th, 1.V. lw-d vjyi'iEtCZx iMi.nE lot 3 Choice Western Reserve Cliosw: . 2 Blls. Pears; A choice lt ol Dried Beef and Ibmo: 15 boxes Soup and Candles, assorted qualities ."si hags extra super tiuc Flour; 1I doz. fie di Egs, in store and for sate by A. 1. REYNOLDS A CO. iSHOLt TlO.S OP l O-P.lttT.'VEn-SHIP. The firm of Vickekv &. J..iinstw. i tliii day disstdved by iinutuul consent. Tie buti-nc-s will be continued by J.miia W. Vkjkkkv who will settle all cl.iim spiim-t the t Id firm, ami receive all debts due them. The uuir.e of the firm to Im um-1 oulv in liquidation. JAMES W. VtCKI'.r,Y. -August 2d, 188. CHAS. 3IcjolINTON. SOLD OUT. Having sold out my interest in tho firm of Vicklar St JonrsToN, I return my thanks to the puMic ftr their liberal patronage, and can cheerfully recommend nit suivossor to them for a continuance of the same. " CHARLES .McJOHNSTON. TO MY FELLOW CITIZENS. After havinic received for nearly four vears the very liberal patronage of the ili.t-n of Evansrillo and vicinity, I take this opportunity of tendering them my sincere thanks tor the past, and would respectfully solicit a continuance of their favors, hoping by strict attention to business to merit the tame. auR:-3w JAMES V. VICKEKY. .1 ItMIMSTRaTOW's tULE. NO TICE is bercl.v iriveu. that on the 20t h dar of Aep'i-t, A. I. 1SÖ3, at 10 o'clock. At 31., I will Kelt at Public Sale, at the Auction Booms cf Woolsay A NrlsoD, in this eity, the pen-oMul jr-er tv of Mrs. Elvira Mmtin.N dc a-', I1ENKY L. Ml K llELL. aiK-td-0w-w Adminintralor. WEEIt HT ollE. THE vlSiiiER M MCNLI will keep con.tanllr on hund, ;.ir, coir;, OA - - - And all other articles needed t feed Hon or J Mnles. All of which he will wit w hok-ale or re- I . -. I . ft , . 1 . : . . . ' mi. H'wnti uiarKei rater, giving jusi weijciil and measure. HOBE KT S. KfSTON. Water strt, between Main and Locust, Evansville. aus-O-ly IB. P. ETIIKL tf t o., COMMISSION" AND KOItWAKM Vi 31 EKt 'II ANTS, No. fit Pvg'lrts Street. -NEW i K LEANS, I.A. (EJnWltd .Sprit, liT-.) rTMEu r.n. r alls. v. r. REt ekkncm: R. S. Howard. Evansville, Indiana ; A His A- Howe, ! Ean vile, Indiaua; A. M. I'hel & Son, New- ! turj;h, Indiana; Mitou A- Hade, Newburch, In- j diana; II. I. Newconih.tr Biothrr, Lonisvilh, Kenlucky; v. . Uenednt & son, i.outvtiie, Kentucky; Thomas Danforth, Secretary, New AUsinv JuMirance Co., New Albany, Indiana; K. Simrn .: Co.; 1 New- Albany, Indiana; W. If. Catlin, Henderson, i .- . 1 1 d . i i it . , - . i Icmw ay , t. urirn;, iiruqcp'n, nrnrucxy; Jitmes Montgomery, I'ni-ton ISro. Kink, J ffcrsouville, Indiana; Merrett Campbell and Co., St. Louis, 31 o. jySl-ly MOR RE.VT. THE PIRHT STORl" JU in a two story 1'i ick Hou-, containing lour r.ms, cellar, Ac. For particulars enrpiire at the Jomrmil oflice. Jy:aiiwd CHEESE AO RÖXES t HO II Pf 5 barrels Linseed; 20 cases Doston 3Iatchea. Jt received by TEN NEY & SOnENSON.Sl Wafer st. eV aV STEPHEN'S, SlScantlin, Jr.,) Dealers in all kinls of Stoves', and man uf.tr turers of Tin, f-hect Iron and Copper Ware. Also, manufacturera of. Fruit Cans of every patent and deneription, with which printed dirTti.n for putting up all kiuds of fruit, will be furnished, free of charge; all of which will bo sold very cheap fr eaxh, at wholotaUj or retxil. Storeroom at No. IIS, Jlain atreet, between Water and First afreets, (opposite old etile Rank), Evansville, Ind. JA. WASTLTJJ, JB.-..,...KOBrRT E. rTlTHrS. - (W PU LL USSOR TMP'NT Of if. jat V'olflTa Hoop Iron, just received and for sal At reduced rriret, 1 y JACOIi STRAUB, ' -41 Main it.

MISCELLANEOUS.

JT RASCE BY IlOMKU'Ml'AXIKS. The nndoi-eignod having been appointed Ap-nts lor EvansYille and vicinity, of the INDIANAPOLIS INSURANCE CO. S. I'. COVINGTON, Soc'y. T. A. MOKKI3, lTes't. RISING SUN INSURANCE CO. n. J. HATHAWAY, r y. S. HATHAWAY. Vres t. an prepared to underwrite upon the Ix-tter lass of Fire and Marine Hikj", at a low rate of premium a arc comüi-tetit with ierniuneii y and relability. These Companic couRne I heir bn.-iiieii.-i es lu-nve-ly to the State f Indiana. All he- upcwlily adjusted and pmirptiy aid without any abatement or diminwtiu what ever. Kcfereuces: Everr man. without ejci-tion, wh ha iu6tai:ied in either Company, a li t ol whom all citizen of our own f iits may ! een at our ofhe. A. I. KKYN'Ul.PS A CT. Evam-ville, July X, IWiuly i:.u -'. an Jl O X H Jf-'Jt H Sit J Lrmou, receiveil per steamer Baltic, and for mSebv l'KE.'MON BKis. gm. xi o nit EEir-Kt.E colli:oe. n.y t the next scssiou AmIii it Imditutinu wi'.l open StptemUr 1st. The aptxiititinei.t of Trarber u complete, consirting of llcv. JOHN W. SCOTT, D. V., I're&i Jcut, with ovciu filtc-cn couii-cteut orUtauU. The Bi-ard of I'ireclors feel that no better guaranty of .sia-cv can be givn to parvuts iu roj;ard to the mental and moral training of their daughters, than i prosented. in the r-apvintinent of lr. Scott, rut tlie head of Ihe Institution, who lüoi been a succcot fol educator for iteur lUii ty year in this place. The ct urtie of study i as hih, and inslnu lion a thoroiiith, as in any limilar inituliou, and the; iiInline i lens. , The building were roinplctcl at1 an expense of S'jn.non, are heated by steam. Mid jra-lighted. TlR.Mb rtard, w.liiii(r, lisihti.,' ntet Ifaüng room, n il kn iu all L'nglii h Urämie., I.t la and tinx-k, t7V r eesaion in a1Änce. For further information, apply to Rev. Wnt. S. lbger, Sr'y, or Kcv. 1-aae W. Monforl, A'cnf, Qxfoid. JylM-ini A viWiiitiEs-iriQ ttjus jiio vorf..-: 10 half cht Powchong Tea; f. bbls. Tear I Barley: 20 bbls. Crunh. ami Powd r-d Sugar; ion bap Cotton Yaru, 5, C, 7 and KOO; - 75 bale (,Vt ton Butting: 1.') boxes No. I Herring- K-ived and fr sale at rtduoed pi ices Jor cash, by I. A P. H El M ANN. ISNOLVTIO.Y OE C'O-EJItT-nershin. The partnership heretofore exictinir between-Abraham AnajtiH her, Joseph Sha-n-fit-Td an l J'vi 31. Plant, under the tyle ami firm of A. Ansparhcr A. Co., has le-ii dL"eohel ( I'Jth of this mouth), by mutual consent. All di bU due to ssiid firm will t receijited for by the uiiüersigned, who will ali-o pay all debts apainst sid linn, and who will continue the l'iiii-M theniM'lres, n their own account. Jl-f lm A. ANSPACH ER A PLAIT. KO. TItOttJVIIil'L, ItXUS l.li.t l-E ctnrn bis thunks to his oUI ciii-tuurs lr their kind patronage, and hoi's by strict iitt-nti"n to bwiness, and good work, t le aM to merit a coiitiuuation of their favors. Having removed his utore to the cnmr of Sx-oud and Main streets, frmerly o- upied as a Süverrinith Shop, he is now prear'd to furnish all who may fiver him with a ca!l. with all tUi articles in hii line. "Repairing doli; with neatio-ss nul de.-jwtch. Second hand harness always on hand. jly-U-1'.M. iitiMJitt NT'.ii5iTi, ilv, b l e AGENT FOK r rr nmarriar rmu, v-uitia. at.- ia 'rtly Fmk Stata. TtT rcgatra bo Wax. Bolder or Onirat, Mal IimUbIIt. and ara awra aaaily tcalad aad opanad tha aav other articla for Iba por)-. er tnTODlad. AU kiad af Wai aad CVmoot ara lnally dixagreeabT and aacartaia ia 'inc. Ia promoting thaaa artiela loth blie. t1a b rrntv aoalfrnKM lha World ia aa Infalliblp, Siui!a, Emij, aad Rapid froeaaa of Harnwtiral Sa!mc Allataatitlr aad practical ava wha hara tiauiinsd tim (a 7 thj ara withonl a fault. Thaaaiing w aa aa anurwr aaw iao. Tt vaakat la para taatalon wa, it lara parfartly 1,11 ad aaaatrt acriara or praai oot aa pur Km rakclt woald do oa aajr otJiar Laa. Tal priacipls ha ilorf taa m( for aararal yaara, aad tbo seat eartificata cf Uiair valaa ia that tkoas wlia bara triad tbaaa a-helaa will sa aa atkar. TkT ara warraalad aa rapraaaalad, anil la vtj aaaa af faiiura Iba mooay will ba rafundad. TaaJaraaraaU mad of para wbila aaaoioa fa--ahintbtj ara vary itroBX aad will laat a lifa-titM. aa aa acia taa aaeri ma aaaatei. i aa waoia top of tbo Jar ia apaa ; tbay aaat ana witbia tba otbar to aaa aaaaoaiT la vacklar. Kaliabla dinctMu for palliar ap all kJada of Fraita, VaraiabUs, Ac, wufaaaompaay Uia caaa aaa jart . Librai dlaoonnt to the trade IfKIRTI.Va LE.tTIIEK10,000 Lb. AoP cf the mt excellent ."kirtini i-emii-r. just received. mod for sale by jy 17. CHAS. ItAUCOCK, ?laiii (.trcet. 6r reISt'on'e Tiro stor" lirick Hwellinc, entirely new; ai.d one one etory Era me Dwelling, on Division atrert, twtwi-en 5th and tith streets. Apply ti LEWIS KAHN S Clothine Store, jly 2VImo Main Stret. gi t i tin iff: tt ;ws 173 Tf. TSfEn J in exchange for f'rvsrie. Jly I h ' A. I. I! EV NO LPS A CO. It Oil.. tO It. I It It K I.S PO R JL sale at Cii ;iiianniti prhw, with freight udded: 5 casks ass'd sizes lead pi? reeiived and f-r sale by JsAMl l L OKI!. Jly "rt (JOOIt CHJN'CE POR .f .ifg:iin. We have a rh1 two ht-re Exorese M'agou aud llarwss, whi- li we will iell low. The Express runs light, aud will carry 2.000 t.P. jhl5 110KNBK00K & CO. m 4, mMK-K M Mj M . CI M Ms O tJ. 1 .M .IM M WW LY SEWING 31 ACT! INK. The best, simpler and roost durable 3L'xhine in u.-e. They make a etrong lock stitch, the same uon both siTcs of the work, sew ing with ejual facility the thickest aud thinnest fabrics. Any spool of thread, cotton or silk, used without renewing. All machines warmntad three ye:trs, aud full iuet met ions given to enable 'purchasers to use them satisfactorily. Also The Bmckttft Setrlmg- Mmcitne. Prtee $30. The bent single Thread Machine in the market. A general assortment of Sewing 31 ai Iii no Silk Thfnd, Needles, Ac, Ac, constantly on hand. Oittce No. 4, 3Iarble Halt. myll-r.in F. 31. SELL3IAN, Agent. TIRJN'KLIN" Tl'PE .IN'II STEMS REOTVl'E loLNDKV, No. t. Vine etreet, betwoen Fourth und Fifth, CINCINNATI. R. ALLISON, Sup't. C. F. O'DKISCOLL A CO., Jranufa.-turcrs and iKalers in NEWS, BOOK AND JOB TYPE, Printing Tresses, Cases, Gullies, Ac, Inks and I'rjuting 3laUrials of every description, Stcreotvping of all kinds, Rooks, 3Iusic, ratent 3Iedicine Dirnctions, John, Wo.l Engraving, Ac, Ac. fc-8'Rrand and rattern Letters, various styles. ÄÄ"Electrotyping in a'l its hranchce. jlyH-4m. A WW v w. W w. v. ... - .m m -. .ft. m M mm m W'9httlbarroK9 b dozen Railroad WheelP barrows, received aul for lule bv j'.vl SAMUEL ORR.

in

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H Castas. ' ' J Uberal dlaooont to the trade mMMtf S!?l""Sa.BaaaBaaS,BrT -5 tmmMMMMJB

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

WmlBLlV CISTERN'S TO BE LET! JL . On Saturday nicht at 8 o'clock, Angust 14th next, the Common Council of Ibe City of Evansville j win e prepared, ai.ine voum-u v namm r m am city, to recive proposal ff the building of four Cwterns of 2.V bbl. each ; the city furnbing iron tiuf.iFunur Qi.l Cktirni nmt tie walled no to tho top with good bri.k, and well cemented, after . nun ..I .ifi..fi,n n,-.w on file in th lltv Clerk's Office. A. LEMCKE, Clerk. augC-IOin VJkdwie copy. Akitni:it op iOUWIL MUECTu v. NO Lot to Us nlletl. And now here it ftp pea ring to the Common Council of the City ol Evansville, that IiOt 19 and 2U. Block 6, in the (Yesrent enlargement of the (I'y of Evauuvill. , are to situated that water collect and remain stacnant thereon, and the owner of aid Lots is hereby direct ol aud required by th said Council to fill up said Lot to mit a height a will prevent water from colle-'ting muJ remaining stagnant thereon, within Ten days from the publication f thi notie. I, A. Lcm kV, Clerk of the City of Evansville, do hereby vrtify, that the foregoing i a true and complete copy of an order of said Council, jmiwil on the 17th d;iyof July, A. 1. l", so far as it relate to the within named Lot. In witness whereof, I have hereunto subsritwd my name, and affixed the s -al of said City, thi dar of Jnlv, A. I). ang6-2iii IVWfecpv. A. LEMCKE, Clerk. jTionPOR.tTIOy .VOTIVE. OL HEUEI), that the owners of the following real estate, cause good stone putters, and stone curbing for sidewa'ks, to I laid down as hereafter desciib-V. Couiiuencing at the rorucr of First and Elm streets, oppoito lot 11, fronting on Elm street ; them-e alongside of lot 1 on the aforenamed street, to the corner of Water street. The curbing for sidewa'ks along said Elm street, to be not less than indie deep ; the gutter 4 ft-t wide, by nine imhea dip. Thence on Water street down to 1'ine street, in front of lot 1, 2, 3, and 4. Thence from Piue to Leet street, in front of lot &. Ii, 7 aud B, all in McGeary's enlargement. Thence in front of the property situate on M'ater street, and formerly kiicwu as the Hornby property, beginning at the corner of Lett Htrect,and follow, ing the course of the Ohio river dow n to the line ol t lie wharf property, ow ned by A. and J. Lauglilin, The curbing for sidewalks along said Water strewt, to be not less than 22 inches deep ; the gutter 6 feet wide by Diiio inches deep. Al?o, on the corner of Dision and First streets, 10 feet of stone curbing and srutter on each atre4, commenctnx at ihn wnwr, in front of lot-.. A O. P. Alao, on the corners of Pivivisioa and Second street, 10 feet of stone curling and gutter on noch ktreet, commencing at the corner, in front of lot 73, ami in front of lots 13. O. P. Abc on oli -U'ie eorner of liviion and Tuird streets, 10 foet of atone curbing and gutter n each strcot, commencing at th corner, iu tront of lot 121, O. P., and iu front of lot 10S, donation enlargement. Tbo gutter on thealova fpecicd corners, to be 4 fevt wide and inches dep. All of the above guttering must ! laid after a plan of the City Engineer, uow on file in the City Clerk s oflioe, and completed wtliin oO d.vys from the publication of this notice, and in default thereof tbc Common Council will proccnt to j-rform said work, and lha cost and expenses ace-ruing thereby, will be assessed to and collected br sale of said property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said lein and cost. -Jy30-lUin foil Jl' eopr. A. LEMCKE, Clerk. MM The Commmon Council of the City of Etausviil will moot a a Bmrd of Equalisation for the purpose of rqunlizin;: all assessments made Uion real cstato or personal pi perty, within the corporate limits of the City of Kvaiisvill, at tba City Clerk's m-e, on Tuesday, August 3d, next, at 9 o'e'ock, A. M., and continue, its ssi-n9 troni day to day, until all asoiimnU thall bn efjuabted. All tax-payers are hereby reijusted to call and examine their rrsetiv assessments, before th commeitcemeiit or darin? the itttenuissious of said scxtion, and if tlie find caue fur complaint iu such assesMiiciits, to present such grievances to the Board fi-r adjustment. By onler of the Common Council of Evansville. A. LEMCKE, City Clerk. jly2l-liu Volkshots and Enquirer copy. Tf MCE.V8ESJVOTIC1! IS EE It Ell I" JLj given, to all auctioneer, draymen, cartinen, expresenicu, wagoners, omnibus and hackmen, poddUrs, proprietors of billiard", bagatelle tables and ten pin alleys, theaters and concert halls, that all licences expire on the fiit day of August next, aud they aro hereby notified to renew the vamo on or before said day; and iu default thereof, th ordinances in such cases mado and provided, will be strictly enforced against dclinqu uts. A. LE3ICKE, City Clerk. . Jly20-lm Volkidiote copy. rwiERRE-UJVTE P P.M. I LP. COLJL LEGE, TERKE-HAl'TE, INDIANA. For more than a year, have the magnificent structures if tho Tcrre-Hnite Feuah; College, ben steadily piogrecsing. They arc now nearly completed, and will im ojierj for the reception of pupil , Oa ll'etiirrfny, the WAr of Sepfidfwr irrt. The site of tho College, the buildings, the arrangement for study and comfort, and the Faculty, deserve hore a parsing notice. Terre-IIaute, the bile of the College, ia a beautiful ami liealrhv city, accessible by railroad from all directions, ami central to a numerous and appreciating pcpulat ion. lt is high, as its name Imports. From stat it ice, it is dearly shown that fr several years past, there have Ijecn fewer deaths and lass eickuess here than at any Western city, of equal Imputation. The buildings will be. fitted up in the latest style and with all the modern improvements. They will be warmed by t-aiu, and lighted by gas, and furnished with warm and cold baths, and what is rarely to be found in luitoiions of lesrnlng, A GYMNASIUM, Where the ln-sly, made healthy and symmetrical by exerci-jc may support aud assist the labors of the mind. -V prominent feature of th College, ia the provision ma. le for the heult h of the pupils. Tho rooms are spaciou and well ventilated, tiiere being a beautifully ftirnMiod parlor, with ecparato cleoping apartments for each twi j'oung holies. The grounds an- uuiple, comprising t?J acre in a pleasant part of the city, about one-third of which is a native forest grove, with winding walk and arbors, forming a mot delightful promenade for pupils all the grounds will be tastefully ornamented. FACl'LTV. The Faculty will consist of a thoroughly exjrienced and efficient corjw of instructors. Iter. Jons (,'ovkkt, A. 31., fouiider and former President of the Ohio Female College, and Glendale Female College, is first I'renident. Itev. AH'iioxso Wood, A. 31., late Trcsident of the Ohio Female College, and the distinguished author of several scientific works, 1 -earing his name, will lie the presiding teacher of the College, aud Instructor in 3hnt.il aud 31 oral Sc:ciice. l'rof. R. S. ItoswoKTif, late Prof,-ssor of Chemistry, etc, in Farmers College, Ohio, will take the chair of Natural Science, upon which be will lecture and experiment. D'Est.io S. Covlet, A. M., Protossor of Ancient Lauguiigee and Literature. l'rof. J. C. .Mixinc.er, late of Philadelphia, firtt teacher of inatmmentr.l inu-ic And from six to ten additional gentlemen ami lady toacbers of long standing and successful experience. No pains or expeuse will bo spared to procure teachers in every iciartmcnt, of tho very highest qualifications, ao that pupils wiishing to jH-ifxt themselves in the higher atyh-s of music, or any of the solid or ornamentnl branch, may here receive tlio deaircd iiiKtniction. That pufiila from abroad, may derive the greatest advantages to be pained at Hoarding Schools, tbey arc required to board in the institution, with the teachers (unless by special permission of the reident), that they may have the benefit of their example and society. The course of studies will be thorough and itcnsive, enihracina; all Ihe branches- usually taught in onr higbrtd S-minnries of learning, English, Classical and the Hue Arts. The year is divided into two cessions of twenty weeks each, commencing resjieetivcly on Wednesday, the 8th of September next, and the 9th day or February, 18Ö9. The expenses of the school year, including board and tuition in all the branches of tbo regular course, rooms furnished, fuel, lights and washing, will be Jä's payable w mi-annuittly in advance. The Utftial extra charges will be made for the ornamental branches. APPARATUS AND LECTURES. Prest. Wood and Prof. Uoswokth, will deliver full courses of Lectures with the aid of tho Telescope and other apparatus, sufficient to Illustrate experimentally the principles of the sciences pursued. Hooks, and all other requisites for entering the College, may bo had at tho College, or in the city. All letters of inquiry or on business, hould ! addressed to Kev. John Covlrt, or D. S. Covert, Terrv-Iiautc, Indiana. The undersigned citizens of Terre-Haute, have accepted the office of Trustee of the Terre-Haute Female College, and may ba referred to at any time by such aa desire further information concerning the arrangements or aaramages or tue tollere: Kev. E. G. Taylor, Curtis Gilbert. llev. T. Gordon, It. W. Thomnaon. S. II. Potter, Rev. W. C. Sianiccr, Iter. P. Wiley, A. C. Totwin, Lucius Ryce, Ths. Dow ling, Bcnj. 3IcKeen, L. G. Warren, A. McGregor, W. Paddock, Jabcz Hodden, James Hite, James Barnes, jly!5-3m Kev. J. G. Wilson, Her. W. Modesitt, K. L. Thompson, Iter. 31. A. Jewett, W. D. Criswold, W. J. Ball, Jaa. Farrington, David Hartsock, C. Y. Patterson, J. II. Watson, And. Wilkins, 11. D. Scott, T. C. Euutin. Jl SHUTS IN" OHE J T VJRI ETV for sale by Z. 11. CvOK & SON. mPi VM. ; PPLEHIO HURRELS APPLES Barrel Pears. Just received by A. I. REYNOLDS A CO. mil RE Sil "OKR OR J IN JN'IM M s Save vour Arnlea. We are airenta for tlie sale of Pitt's, Mofli t'e, McClurc's, and Emory's Threshers and Ser-aratcrs, and th Buekeve. Keystone and Culp'a Cider Mills. HORN BROOK & CO.

PRINTING.

r srnsrnntr: fob the journal. M'BSCRIKS FOK THE JoUr.NAL, SUBSCKIffE FOK THE JOUKNAf , .UICRIßE FOR THE JOURNAL, THE KVANSVILLF. JOURNAL, - THE EVANSVILLE JoUUNAI, 1 II r. r.iA.iiui.i,r. vi.h.mi ! THE EVANSVILLE JOURNAL. ' ; ' TI.K IMILY JOf'RNAU THE HAILY JOURNAL .. . THE DAILY JOURNAL, THE DAILY JOURNAL, THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAU THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, THE BEST DAILY PAPER, THE BEST DAILY PAPER, THE BEST DAILY PAPER, THE BEST DAILY PAPER. THE BEST TRI-WEEKLY PAPER, THE BEST TKI-WEEKLV PAPER. THE REST TRI-WEEKLY PAPER, THE BEST TRI-WEEKLY PAPER, THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER, THE BEST WEEK LYPA PER, " THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER, THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER, PUBLISHED IN TT!K WEST, PUBLISHED IN THE WEST, PUBLISHED IN THE WEST, PUBLISHED IN THE WEST, CONTAINING ALL THE LATE NEWS, CONTAINING ALL THE LATE NEWS, CONTAINING ALL THE LATE NEWS, CONTAINING ALL THE LATE NEWS, BY -MAIL AND BY TELEGRAPH, BY MAIL AND BY TELEGRAPH, BY 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 OF MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS CI" MISCELLANEOUS MATTER. OF MISCELLANEOUS MATTER. OF MISCELLANEOUS MATTER. jP you imn"T a Jon ao.vEj IF YOU WANT rOSTERJ, IF YOIT WANT POSTERS, IF VOL WANT rOMTKKS, IK YOU WANT roSlEKS, IF YOU WANT HANDBILLS, IF YOU WANT HANDBILLS. IF YOT AVANT HANDBILLS, IF YOU WANT HANDBILLS. IF YOU WANT PIUMRAMMES. IK YOIT WANT PROGRAMME. IF YOU WANT VKi GRAMM 12, IF YOU WANT PKOGKAMMES, IF YOU WANT PAMPHLETS, IF YOU WANT PAMPHLETS, ' IF YOU WANT PAMPHLETS IF YOU WANT PA.MPHLETS. IF YOU WANT CARDS, IF VOL WANT CARDS. IF YOtr WANT CARDS, IF YOU WANT CARDS, IK YOU WANT HILLS OK LAl'INC.. IF YOU WANT HILLS OF LAD I Ml, IF YOU WANT RILLS OF LADING,1 IF YOU WANT BILLS OK LADING. IF YOU WANT BILL HEADS, IF YOU WANT BILL HEADS. IK YOU WANT BILL HEADS. IF YOU WANT BILL HEADS, IK YOU WANT SHOW CARDS, - IF YOU WANT SHOW CARDS, IF YOU WANT SHOW CARDS, IF YOU WANT SHOW CARDS. IK YOU WANT SHOW BILLS. IF YOU WANT SHOW PILI.S, IF YOU WANT H0W BILLS. IK YOU WANT SHOW BILLS, IF YOU WANT RAILROAD WORK, . IF YOU WANT RAILROAD WORK, IF YOU WANT RAILROAD WORK, IF YOU WANT RAILROAD WORK, IF YOU WANT STEA3IBOAT WORK, IF YOU WANT STEAMBOAT WORK, IF YOU WANT STEA3IB0AT WORK, IF YOU WANT STEAMBOAT WORK, IF YOU WANT COLORED WORK, IF YOU WANT COLORED WORK, IF YOU WANT COLORED WORK, IF YOU WANT COLORED WORK, IF YOU WANT DRAY TICKETS, IF YOU WANT DRAY TICKETS, IF YOU WANT DRAY TICKET:-. IF VOI' WAVT 1UAY TICKETS. IF YOU WANT BALL TICKETS, IF TOU WANT BALL TICKETS, IF YOU WANT BALL TICKETS, IF YOU WANT BALL TICKETS. IF YOU WANT INVITATION CAR 1)5, IF YOU WANT INVITATION CARD.. IF YOU WANT INVITATION CARDS IK YOU WANT INVITATION CARD. OR ANYTHING ELSE, OA ANYTHING ELSE, OR ANYTHING ELSE, OK ANYTHING. ELSE, IN THE PRINTING LINE, IN THE PRINTING LINE, . IN THE PRINTING LINE, IN THE PRINTING LINE, GET THE3I AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE, GET THE 31 AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE, GET THEM AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE, GET THEM AT THE JOUJtNAL OFFICE, WHERE THEY HAVE NEW TYPE. WHERE THEY HAVE NEW TYPE. WHERE THEY HAVE NEW TYPE. WHERE THEY HAVE NEW TYPE, 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 QUALITY, AND OF THE BEST QUALITY, AND OF THE BEST QUALITY, AND OF THE BEST QUALITY. AND 3IOST FASHIONABLE STYLES, AND 310ST FASHIONABLE STYLES, AND MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES. AND 3I0ST FASHIONABLE STYLES, AND DO WORK CHEAPLY, AND DO WORK CHEAPLY, AND DO WORK CHEAPLY, AND DO WORK CHEAPLY. AND 10 IT NEATLY. AND I0 IT NEATL1, AND IK) IT NEATH. AND DO IT NEATLT. AND IN THE BEST STYLE, AND IN THE BEI STYLE, AND IN THE BEST STYLE, AND IN THE BEST STYLE, GIVE US A CALL. GIVE US A CALL, GIVE t'8 A CALL. GIVE US A CALL,. AT OUR NEW OFriCE, AT OUR NEW OFFICE,AT OUR NEW OFFICE, AT OUR SEW OFFICE, AND SEE OUR SPECI3IENS,AND SEE OUR SPECIMENS. AND SEE OI K SPECIMENS. AND SEE 01 SPECIMEN!"', AND LEARN OUR PRICES. AND LEARN OUR PRICES. AND LEARN OLK PRICES. AND LEARN OUR PRICES. WE DEFY CO 31 PETITION. WK DEFY CO 31 PETITION. WE DEFY COMPETITION. WE DEFY C031PETIT10N EITHER IN WO R K 3t A N Sil 1 1', EITHER IN WORKMANSHIP, EITHER IN WORKMANSHIP, EITHER IN WORKMANSHIP, ort IX TRICES. OR IN PRICES. OR IN PRICES, OR IN PRICES. OiT-Ovcr CRANE'S C03I3IISS10N HOUSE, on Water street, tliree doors from Main, Evansville, Ind. EVANS VI LLE JOURNAL COMPANY. JPi INE LUMBER It SHIN'U LE - TO BUILDERS AND CARPENTERS. Tha subscriber baa bought out the interest of R. II. Bennett, in the Lumber Yard, near Kratx A Ileillman's Foundery. He now offers his stock at a cheap price for cash. jlyl-Cin JAS. 5WANS0N. Q VI OLE S It JM SMN"0 TU E R arrival this dar of IV casks, at Z. U. COOK A SON'S, Sole Agent for EvanaTille. jPi RO VERMES JN'Iß PROVISION'S. IlWevansville, IND. Wa-TESALK Department, First street, first door fn. m tfiin; Retail Department, 3Iain street, first deer Ulow the corner. Z. II. Cook begs to thank bis friends in Evans ville ana neiIi oornooa, larinrir iavora so irceiy oestowedon him since be haa been in business anion them, and takes this opportunity of introducing t their notice his son, Mr. II. A. Cook, wham be na. taken into partnership from this date, and solicit for the new firm of Z. II. Cook A Son. arontinuanca of tbe support ao liberally conferred on himself. Z. U. Cook A Son, having taken the business, premises and purchased the whole stock of 31 r. 31. W. F js'er, fed confident that they will be enabled to sujiply the citizens of Eranavilia with every article they may require in the Grocery and Provision line. Z. 11. Cook & Son w iah especially to draw tbe ntteti -Inn fkf larKOna in the emmrrv Kvirr ntvw.U4Hi of an kind to dispose of, to their increased facility f.r taking off their stork, and supplying thm attneir More, wun an articles required tn tbe wholesale department, at pricca that orders for the future. must insure their feb2-tf jniN'E L LMHPH.Thr subscriber would Jat respectfully call the attention of carpenter and builders to his stock of Tine Lumber., which, i one of the largest and best ever .yarded in thia city. Prices as lew aa tbe loweat. ; Office corner Blaia aud Seventh atreert. JOHN F. GLOVER.