Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 10, Number 315, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 11 August 1858 — Page 2

fthc ?QaUn Itonvmil

VJ5 EVANSVILLE, IND. WEDNESDAY MORNING AUGUST 11 AntULctompton Meeting at 3It. .Vernon. On Saturday afternoon last, the citizens of Poaej county, by invitation of Judge Hovcy, assembled at Mt. Vernon, to hear a speech from the Jude upon the political is sues of the day. The notice was short, and none of the usual appliances to raise a large crowd were used, but early ia the day the roads leading to the to-rn were filled with people flocking to the meeting. It was at first intended the Judge should speak in the Court House, but it was found the Court room would not admit Jialf the concourse. Application was made to the Trustees of the largest church in town; they generously opened its door, and the multitude soon filled it to overflowing; and a large crowd who catne late to the meeting were compelled to take the shade on the outside of the building. A correspondent write3 us that it was the largest meeting, by all odds, ever held in Mt. Vernon on any occasion. The Judge wa3 in fine spirits, and exhilerated by the evidences of popular favor, made one of his best efforts ; he kept the audience ' in close attention for more than two hour. He frequently brought down the house with the most deafening applause by his thnutj at Leccmptonkm. During the speech, the E vansrille Journal was received, and the news from the Kansas election was reid from it to the crowd; it wa3 received with cheer upon cheer. The order of the meeting 6howei that the people were fairly aroused to the shameful corruptions and extravagance of the Federal Government, and the iniquities of the Lecompton rule. Our correspondent says, the Judge did not leave his opponents a hook to hang a hope upon. Hovey's prospects in the county are daily improving, and at the very lowest estimate he will carry it by 800 majority; some of the Lecomptonites concede him a majority of 600. Our friend says if he doc3 half as well in the other river counties as in Posey, the Judge's election i3 sure. The meeting adjourned in the finest spirits, and every friend went home with a determination to do his best for novey. Judge Niblack, several days in advance, had an invitation to be present at the meeting; but he chose to keep aloof from it. He was somewhere in the district crying "peace!"' "peace!" while tha breach he would heal is growing wider. The meeting proved to be the strongest demonstration of Ilovej-'s strength that Puscy has yet girtn. A large portion of the persons at the meeting were old consistent democraU, the solid men of the county a.3 well as the party. Judge Hovey passed through the city on Monday, on his way to meet Judge Nibldck and to go with him through all his appointments to canva3 the District. lie is determined to put Lecomptonism and it3 champion to their metal and try their strength before the people. N'iblock has the posts of ofSii holders active in hi.i service, bushwhacking the remotes; and darkest corners of the district. Hovey has nothing but the strength of his cause and his own powers to rely upon. But he is making a gallant fight, and will win the field. Some weeks ago he addressed Judge Xiblack proposing to arrange time3 for canvassing the district togsther, on terms mutually fair, and to speak at places and times that should be convenient to both. The only reply he received to this courteous invitation was u notice of Juige Xiblack'3 appointments arranged without consultations. The first of which was to take place seventy miles from Judge Hovey's home, and within two days and a half from th time the notice came to hand. Unfair and uncourteous as the treatment wa3, Hovcy was determined the " aoquiescer ,? should not travel without a companion, and immediately put out after him. We have no doubt he will give his opponent as much of a task as he can perform this hot weather. - ' TnE BUBGLARY AT WEST FRANKLIN A correspondent writes us that the burglar who broke into Washington Muir's store at Wett Franklin, was a river adventurer, an entire stranger in the place. He stoic a skiff above the town, and called at West Franklin for his outfit. But he robbed a man who never let3 a rogue go unpunished. Mr. Muir pursued him and came upon him on the island opposite Smithland ; aud on arresting the ngue found iu his possesion nearly all the money, keys, Arc, that be had stole at West Franklin ; the papers, however, could net be found. Mr. Muir, with the robber ia custody, look passage ou the steamer Gov. Powell, and brought him up the river; but about 10 o'clock at night, on the 5th instant, when the boat was just below ML Vernon, and in the middle of the river, the prisoner jumped overboard, and nothing has been seen or heard of him since. What was his fate is not known. The Highest Crime. In the eve of the tyrant that rules the office holders and upholds Lecomptouhra, the highest crime is disobedience to the mandates of the leaders who make party Conventions mere Courts ot Record of their behests. The courts of Paris were never more subservient to th monarch of France than these packed party Conventions, which are gotten up only to make a record of the decrees of the rulers cf the party. The Washington Union isbue an anathema against bolters in the following bull agtinvt 11 Douglas and his miuior.s: As the raider now stands, far more than t any former period of our history, we maintain that a failure to abide by ike laws of tin Democratic par (if ü the HIGHEST CJilJin that a representative can commit. tk2i fiov. Powell, of Henderson, arrived We in the vrs oh Monday cvtniiig, on h.r ret'iru home from hi-i mU-.i..n to L'tah.

Unknown Subterranean Ilegtom. (Concluded.) In one of the lattcral passages the waters come down through the interstices of the rocks as if it flowed through a seive; and falling upon the soft limestone floor, it has worn a pit ulmost bottomless in depth and fearful to look into. At the southern end of the eastern avenue, the traveler finds himself in the caverni of the earth, 300 to 400 feet below the surface, and about seven miles from daylight. The passages vary in width from 3 to . 100 feet, and most of the way the ceilings are high," and often ascending . into lofty vaults. In traveling through ' them, the visitur, in order to examine all their beauties," goes down most of the way ou one side, and returns on the other, as they are too wide to be illumed the whole width by lamps. The ceiling over he;td in sonic places, is as smooth and beau

tiful as the plasterer's art could make it. Where the drippings from the roof are copiou, small rills and petite brooks areformed, and men ruler through the cave, making music w ith their babbling water. Kvery avenue peisents new and varied beauties. Iu some the fantastic formations of stalactics resemble the forms of animals, in a menagerie of wild beasts. The Hall of Representatives is one of most spacious, though not the most Kplendid apartment in the cave. The Hill of Science is as difficult to ascend In the cave, as in the world of mind, and the ambitious climber is in great danger of breaking his ueck after he has reached its summit. Yet it must be passed to gain the world of wonder and lxauty in the avenue beyon l it. Delta Island appears to K a single stalactite of beautifully pure marble, 50 feet in width by 100 in length, standing in one' of the priucipal avenues, and formed of pure carbonate of lime, deposited by the dripping water through ages of time. To the- North, the Eastern branch of the cave is more extensive than the Southern portion. It is filled with spacious halls and temple?, some of them more extensive and mi'jestic than those we have mentioned. In journeying north, in the eastvrn branch, the visitor pass over n sanrly passage, up the Mountain, of Difficulty, into Mammoth Hall, in which is Monument Mountain, 175 feet in height, and - from the nimmit of which arises Wallace's Grand Dome, 70 feet above the mountain, making the height of the two, 245 feet; all embraced in the vast vault of the room. In this chamber is a highly impregnated sulphur spring, which is a good chalybate. From this hall a narrow tortuous passage connect it with a large roont in the western cave, nearly half a mile distant. From Mammoth Hall the visitor finds the only passage to the regions beyond is through the augur hole only nlnnit 15 inc.hta in dhmeter, which vxs been tut through the solid rock four feet in thickness. The passage iu this direction has once lecn spacious, but the iiu-rraMrg Malaetic columns had completely closed up the entrance, and barred the passage. Into the augur hole, the visitor pitches he;d fir.-t, and after much screw In-, worts his way through, with a slight descent into "Lilliputian Hall" thence into. "Spades Grotto,"" both full 0f b-auties. Beyond these is the Hall of Ruins, v hre the rocks s-eeni to have been broken up and thrown into confusion by a small earthquake. To these succeed several bcautiful lootn, and the traveler comes to Lsbnd number four, which, like the other islands, is a mound of beautiful white marble, with sloping sides ascending to the roof. Passing through uvrnup3 and room?, whose incrustations were ns white as suow, and separated here and there with intervening parages filled with .sharp rocks, the persevering traveler finds himnlf at bust, near two Ilands cue called "confusion" and the second, "Grand View;" the last appears like an immense iceberg, covered with a fleece of snow. Thronch this part of the cave, are the pebbly bottoms of rivers and brooks, whose waters luve disappeared into some deeper subterranean passage. In this region of the cave wheu it was firjt opened were found the bare foot prints left by four Indians walking together, us was conjectured. Iu one place which hears the appearance of having been the coukc of a river, is a large marble formation resembling a ship, which is denominated a "ship upon the stock?." Pv the aid of a little fancv, s I one can imagine that she once floated and that the receding waters left her in her present position. In a remote part of the Northern avenue, i -"Crawfish Spring" around which are found numbers of cranhVu nearlv white, and without eves. Still they are as timid aud sensitive to the approach of man as if they had experienced the danger of his presence, and had the power of seeing. Where did they learn the sense of fear? In another portion of the Northern Avenue is a chamber called the 44 Ice hoiue," from whose roof and sides hang beautiful stalactlc "icicles," pure and transparent ns those formed of limpid waters. The wall and roof glisten in the light of the candles like i the hills in a Russian ice palace,; The sen sation which the appearance of the room creates is like the shudder of cold on entering an ice house. The visitor is irresistably tempted to break off, some of these crystal pendants, but the watchful eye of the honest guide, who guards thein as precious jewel-", does not permit one to be touched. As the traveler approaches the northern extremity of the eastern avenue, the chambers, if possible, increae in interest and beauty. He passes througi Queen Mab's retreat Fairy Land the Frosted Rocks Snowy ClifT Marble Hall, all walled and ceiled with the most beautiful stalactic formations till finally he enters the Butterfly Dower, where these insects in the present alabaster, re hangiug to the wall and ceil ing in clusters "Near the termination of this branch of the cave are the "Isle of Ecautv" and the Fairy Fflact',' the exquisite workf nafair? rcrv.vliti-j through all

to the end. After a journey of eight miles, !

the traveler finds himself at the upparent termination of this interior world. Cut it is not the end of the original passage, which . ha3 been blocked up with.drifty clay and j sand. A little labor may open it to regions miles beyond. ... The beauties and attractions of the.-e av enues" 'are endless' and even new, and the visitor can find increasing interest, for a week, in these explorations. . In the Western avenue . there are attractions similar to thoee in the Eastern trunk, but not so many objects bf striking interest. In the Western or old cave, as it is called, there is a rock weighing over twenty tons, poised on a point scarcely an inch in surface, w hich is just ready, apparently, to fall upon the head of the passer by and crush him. This the explorers have denominated the dead fall. " The " Senate chamber" in this department of the cave, is almost indis cribably grand in the impression it makes upon the beholder. . It is 280 feet in diameter, and its magnificently vaulted arch rises to the height of 150 feet. Within it, is a high mound of marble, and from the top of the mound, rics "pillar of the constitution" of the purest stalactilc formation, risiug nearly to the top of the arch, in ihe fornif a beautiful cone being 73 feet in circumference at the base, and a3 the . apex has never been, reached, it has not been measured. This lofty monument, as grand as that which crowns Hunker Hill, has been erected by the silent deposits from ' a fewdrops of w ater falling through an tternity of ages n on the same spot. Its sides are not perfectly regular ; - having seemiugly, several bases, marking different periods of iU formation, as if one structure had , beeu built upon another. Its sides arc irregularly fluted, and on one side is a chair of State, of gigantic proportion, a seat fit for the emblem of the authority of the constitution over the realms that shall own it3 6way. . In one part of the cave is , the Wyandotte council chamber,1 whose walls and ceiliugs are blackened with the smoke of the coun cil "file?, held within -it. fc'cyt'tred through the cave are traces of the presence of Indians. In several of th passages arc found smooth hickory, poles, evidently cut and trimmed' with the Indian stone hatchet, with' not a trace of decay about them pre served prohably, by the peculiar atmosphere of the cave. In several places the prints of the bare foot of the Indian in the clav were clearly visible when the cave was firj-t open It is evident there is a free circulation of air w ithin the eavcj aud that iU atmosphere has an unusual proportion " of oxygen, as candles burn with more than common bril liancy, in all the rami II cations of it.-avenues, and its remotest recedes rive no Mens the pren:rc of nuphitie gasjvs. The temperature ranj.es from 54 to 57 degree?. The whole distance travelled in the exploration of the entire cave is 33 to 37 miles. The attendance at the cave is courteous and attentive, and the accommodations provided by Mr. notherwik,theproprietor,arearup!c for any number of visitors. Till all of our citizens have seen the wonder, within our own liorler-, they ought not to go abroad in search of the lesser works of the same great architect. t5" The Daltimore Clipper s.iys that the President of the United States wrote With Ks own hand the first of the late violent editorial articles of the Washington Union against Mr. Douglas, and required its publication in the Union without the change of a word. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. w V Tbowe who intend to rover their new houssa with a govd article of Piue shingles, had htttT call upon the Fnlweriber s.on, as h h-m but "a few uioreleft.". JOIIX r. GJ.OVKB. augll Corner Main and Seventh streets. M. Pi-plar .shni;;le, in vrd and fi-rfRlc hv JOHN F. ULOVEK, auj.ll Corner 3Iain and Seventh streets. ffJJvir'Ä0.V. "40,000 J-'UET Xo. 1 dre.-.el I'ine Fluot injr. In yard and fr salehy JOHN F. CLOVEK. aiifill Comer Main and Seventh fctret ts. (gLLit tf jiowj:s, uTJia r., a CM. dofr al-ovo Vine, iole Manulactnrcrs of the Celebrated Magnolia Whisky 0 VAV-VII.LK, 1XÜ. ALSO AH kind of Pomestio I.iqnorc, and constantly a l-irpe biii'plr f O'd and Choice Bourbon, I Ivo. and tnionji tn-ia WhUky. antrt-d.twly. r it it u.-lost, ov tUTiu9 1A Y, Au-ust 7, Ktween the Salt Well aud Miration's Livery Stable, at-ninll bundle containing a Colt's Bevolver aud other article. The above reward will lie given for thu delivery of the same at thu otTn-e of this pafer. - imglO-ot JLw MIIP. The ro-partnership heretofore esisttng netwe-n Amirew J. Pnci-TOM, WittiAM K. Pktton, t5ioniK K. Phestox, and At.irtD l. McGRtrr, is this d.iy dissolved hy mutual consent, the said Alfred M. MeOitT haviii retired (therefrom. The affairs of said firm will be settled by the Mid Andrew J., William It. and G-org K. Presten, who will continue the business under the name and stjlo of Phistok- Bkotiikk.. w?r. r. pktox. AXURKW J. PBK.STOX, tJEOKGE It. PRESTON, Augnttlst, 1. "A. .M. MeflRlFF. In retiring from the firm of Phuton Bkos., Ir. turn my bincare thanks to my numerous friends for their liberal patroraze, and. bespeak for my successors a continuance of the same. ausio-.'wd A. M. McGRIFF. umonst: lout, lost nt tru Mm Suheorilier. on S.itudray, July 2tth, a Brown Mare, hriir thin intermixed with n hite, 10 years old, about 16 hands high, with white ppot on the tail, w hite spot on the right hind f Kit, her left hind foot is thicker than thv Tight. Any ono who can give inforinnit n about her, or will brlnjr her back to me, will revive $5 reward. JOHN ItEDIEL, anglO-'itd-lw- t- Fulton Avenue, Lamasco. JL CcnUeman from th Iit, with a cupital of a few thousand dollar .1,000 caa.li is delrous of obtaining a partnership inaoaia good lucrative btdneM. Is a thorough busiucba man, industrious, and williujr to dovotc his entire time and energies to each, and doubts not but his pet-severance, ability, and general knowledge of business, will greatly iucrecis) the n turns t-t iinj house ho may oue with. Is willim; to ensae In any description of bUfinesji that is honest ami luTative, or boy out any such. Post reference given, ddrcf, ünmediiMT, . T. KLIME. a u OfSce of this Paper.

ADVERTISEMENTS.

tfiJLRl9.TUK IWDERSiaffnDi for many years chief Clerk in the how of JOHN HF KLEY A Co., begs to oller hin e-rtices aa Commission Merchant, to the friend and iatron of that house, now that it hau retired from bminese. With thi end in view I have formed u co-partnership with Mr. E. W. Benton, enlir of the old and well known firm of K. W. Eenboi Co. under t.ho name nd etjlc of BENTON IKING, to take place from the let' of May, prox. The sulwrilxT relief f-r upvort upon the friemls of the eld house of JOHN JIl'KLKY A Co.. ho bav had oriirt nutting cf experincni the promptties J -and .ability with wbi'-.h he attended to their business. cry resDettfuIly, THOMAS KINO, Ornor of Lafuvctte and Sew Levee streets. NVw Oilnna, April -, 1?"S. au?S-y Tilidin: tM .il'TO.TtJTMV ttOT.iTL ISO IIAKKOW. I jitented Jlar 2,Mh, Isj. The attention of nianufarturrrs of rictiltural Implement, and tlx raiser of Ritiall grain, is invited to a recent aud most Tlual!e improvement in the Construction of the Harrow, invented by V. M. CiiArKE, of Grayville.. Illirn ie. In thio new implement the teth we inserted in two self n-volving horizontal wheels, hy which th fnrrw of the teeth art mado to ertis.the line of the direction nf the harrow, and aa the teeth go ronnd th circuit of the wheel every time the harroV movei forward the length of the diameter of the v. h-H, enoh toMh baa jiwt three tiinea Iheefftxt of a tooth n OHtraicht harrow, consequently it does it work f.u" U tter, and more of it. Onec jssin over the ground with thin harrow. Wve it better harrowed than by two ps;tf;- with the ordinary harrow. It is much lighter draft upon the team, an I wbst must be a great consideration ti'.i eery practical firmer, in pae-miR over corn or btuLbic ground, it keel lUelf entirely fret; of atalks, as ty iu action it tcattcr.' llieni ou each side of it. The Inventor proposer to fell th rfcht to ninr.naetiire thess Harn, for any frivt-n Territory, either Counties or tate, at moderate price. He will also fcell Nitifcle Harrow, and on the receipt of 15 he will hip a got.t mx fo-t Ilacruw .to any jwvrt of the country, the piirchavr paying freight. Addrwu, V. M. C1JAFEE, aupS-dat-wtf . i Srayville, Illinois. jTiUOUE Liqvons FOR njOUIliL U AND FAMILY L'SK. l. Civk Old I'ort Wine, pure jniee. ; ) " " Maderia Wine. I " Choice C'ri'wn Sherry Win. " Ciiitcil Tn-vinee Brandy. . CV:riac I.'g'r Fiei-rs Drandy. . 44 l'ale O'cnac Brnndy. '?t " t'nited Vinevari Proprietor's Prnndv. 4 i?hU. Choke Old Bourbon Whihljy. . . Bye 44 4 d. London Cordial Gin. ' 3 44 l.xti-i Jin In StotK Jn9. Ce.lrateI Fish llrand. We have tLe nliove tly. U in ctore, fr aale In bottles or on draught. augS . X. II. COOK & SON. It. J. .V. (IIUJII.V, J.CLF.LTIV PHYSICIAN' AXU f-l KG BOX. Ofiiee on Third etreet, a few doors a!xve the tre-ent City Bunk, where he U prepareil to ati er pp.fcsi.ndl calls at all hours rf the day or nij,rM. N. B. Spveial atteiitiou 'given to Stirg-ery and discaaea of the Kye. ni'ftf-lA-l vr fivT Jv ' r.Ty7. -lnjiFi7Tj7n this Uj.y ir BailroHl, tS Tons of Bran, at the new Feed itre .n 'ater treet, let'een Msin and Locust. ancT-ntd ' R. f. KtSTVX. jnLL1f:E' .SÜßTil'l!.'- jTiJLnTs JSL and f E A M STKKWKS will find employment, aud are re'ju'tcd to call at the carlieet date at . ACSPAt.UKB PLAUTS, North kMc Fii t ttrcrt, two doors from fivw.i-.n it. ag7-lw ifSSOU TIO.V OF rO-V.lttTSTJiB fjIUP. The pai tnen-Iiip heretofore exitins between Hrs. HlTCHl5(ON i, is this day riiolved by mutual errsent. The lxks of the firm are in the hands of lr. Mntchinvm, who alore is authorized to collect all debts due the firmuntil further nctiee and nettle all tluims ac-tinst the harne. . I. HfTt llXSX, Ausist 5th, t". J. X. (J KKLX. - dJkwlai Vollste and K.iqv iir ropy.. 3 my entire interest of B''ks aud fttiouery (.this day) to T. Whifaker, I return my tlaks "to the pohlic for th ir lileral patr.n,t(:e,ntid caneherfully recommend my aueowtwr to them ftr a e.nHnu:r-e of the ,nie. , ,. 31. L. JOHXM'X. KOT1CK TO THE Pt'tlLIC. It will bo seen that tho undiT.- l rte-d lias pnniia.--ed from M. L. Johnon his sbs k "f l?k aud .vt.itionery. I N-tr leave to Infu-m tl)r eiti. f t l.vannTillf nd vicinity, that I Miat! n-.-avor lo merit a lils fal share of tlieir ptro,i;tp llavitiR aln-jdy a wdl ndected stock i aaiirh-s ou h.-.tid, aiid i'tteiidIhr t make numeruus addition", I will endeavor t suit th wants of the eommunitj". My purptwe Js to build tip a good l!xk and Stationery rstablibinont, und by industry and Ii :t tlfiling (m-chiv nn-h cut"Ti a will enab'e mo ! roiiipt-to with nil oth'M h the trade. T. YUlITAKKtt. AitKUS-t tith, 18".s. lTd T7TITT,7ri"rTreji "r'is wDENCEon tMe eonwr of I i.t uii I U siuut stre-t, about ten days sine, a B.iy 1'r.iuy with heavy mane; blemish in rllit rye; eiiht yars old. Any prrson returning him to ue. or r-Viu w information of his whereabouts, vill be renaiilcl for k d. ing. Ill KAM E. KEEP. EvansTjlle, Anpnst rth, 1. lw-d Choice Western Uesen e Cheese; 2 Iltds. Pears: A choice ht cl lriel IVef and II.nu.-; IS l-xe Soap and Cand!, a, ited 'jutlities; .'n ba'xs extra superfine Flour; 100 dot. fie-ih Eji;s, in stort and for sale by a.i. r.EvxoLr.s Ä co. IHSOLUTIO.Y OP I 0-.lf r.V7JTSIIIP. The brio of Viani A Johnston is this day dissolved by 'mutual connrt. The business will bo continued by J.vsm W. VtfKrsv who willsettl all claims against tha old firm, and rcceivo all debts due tliein. The name . 1 tlio Dim to be Used oulr in liquidation. JA MILS W. Y1CKKRY. August 2d, ltM. " C1IA!?. MclOHNSTOX. SOLD OUT. Having sold out my interest lu the firm of Vicktar A Johnston, I return my thanks t tin public for their liberal patronage, aud can cheerfully recommend my Mi'Vessor to them f. r a cmiiinuancc of the same. CHAULEa IeJOHXSl(X. TO JIY FELLOW CITIZENS. AftiT having reeciel fur nearly fur vears th very liberal patrouaceof tha eitii-u. of EvansviJle and vicinity, I tuk thh. opporttinity of tendering them my tincere thanks K r the rast, and would respectfully solicit a continuance of tin ir favors, hoping by strict attention to business to merit the same. itg2-3w JAMES W. VICKERV. glJ.VUVJSTRJTOR'fii SJtLE. NOJt TICK is hereby jriven, that oa the 2Gth dav of AicMit, A. I. 185p3, at Irt o'clock, A. M., I will toil at Public Sale, tit the Auction Booms f Woolciy A Xelson, In this city, the i'errotml j r .r-er-tyof Mrs. Ei.vtKA MiTcnr.ru di c a-c, IIEXKY L. Mi l CHELL, aiir.;-3td-:tw.w Administrator. g?i:i:i tt t it t 7rrTvr7 M. I'XEP will keep coiibtautly u hud. fir, con v, o.i rs. siiir.irurr, v. And all other articles needed t feed Horses or Mules. All of which he will sell wholrals or retail, at lowest market rutcs, giving jut weight and inN.nre. HOEEr.T S. TtYSTON, Water ftrepf, between Main and Locust, Evaubvi'lc. aue-ly W F.TUEL, K o.y CO.n.TUSSiO.Y JL0 AND FOA W AB DI M M LECH AN.1.V No. 61 IVgilraa Street. NEW ORLEANS. LA. (DstaHUhrd J frit, lSj'.) F. r. KTHIT. V.n. TAtl.. atrERExcrj: B. 3. Howard. Evanrvillc, Indiana ; Alli. Howes, Evan wile, Indiana; A. M. Their. A Son, Newburgh, Indiana; Minor A Hade, New burgh, In diana; Jt. i..,cwconiri Hrctticr, houisniie. Ken villc, Indiana; Merrrtt Cinplel and (,', St. Louir', mo. j jy3i-iy WOtt R ." Tr-TiK FIRST. STOR1 JL in a two story Ilr k Hum, coutainint? tour rooms, cellar, Ac. For pari iculars enquire at tie Jommat office. jy.Tl-'Jwd Ct IEUSF-lO ROXKS I IlOU Ft A barrels Linseed; 20cacs Poston Matche. .Tuft received by TEN NEY A SOKKN.ON. 31 Water ef. & cessoru to Jas. Scntlin, Jr.,) IVakn iu all K I mis or Moves, and mauufctun:rs cf Tin, Mi t Iron and Copper War. Also, manufacturers of Fruit Cans of er. cry patcut and doecription, with v-hirh nrinttnl directions for rut ting up all kinds of fruit, will be furnished, frw of charge; all cf which will ha sold very cheap for cash, at wholesale or retail. Storeroom at No. 13. I Main street, lie t ween Water and First streets, (opposno om rwio rank), KvanMille, Ind. JAM. SCaNTDW, JK.. ROM CT t. STEntrXt!. WM. WoWh Jloon Iron, jt rcciveJ and for aale at reduced prices, by JACOB STRACB, VJ ziemst.

j tucay; i'. r. ivneuc-i ron, iouistiiie, nctuutKy ; Thomas Panforth, S-rrctary, New Albany Insurance Co., New Albany, ludkui.t; Jt.-Siniaiu A Co.; New Albany, Indiana; W. II. Catiin, Henderson, I Kentucky; It. ti. Beverly, llendvton. Kentucky; I James Montironvry. Prw-ton Pro. IWink. J lYerFon-

MISCELLANEOUS.

IX A N ( K 15 V 1 1 1 SI K CU M V A X 1 1 . Th un h mgnod havimr l-c-n appointed A'.'uts for Evanville and vicinit v, of th INDIANAPOLIS INSURANCE CO. S. F. COVINGTON, Sv'y. T. A. I0KRIr Pres t. . AND tE . . RISING SUN INSURANCE C0. B. 4. HATHAWAY, fW'y. 8. H ATU A WAY, Prest. are prepared t underwrite upon tho better class of lire and Marine Kikf, at if low rates of premium as arc cousM'-ut with perinaneney and rclability. These- Companies confine their buiti-a exclusively to the State of Indiana. TAtl lo6"CM speedily adjusted ftid promptly paid without any abutcim-nl or diminution what ever. References: Every man. v itliotit exemption, v hr haa sustained lot in )(!.-r Oompaiiy, a li.-t of whom ail citizens of our own M.t': nuiv le ae.-n at our ofiioe. A. I. KLY XUI.i'S 1 t O. Kvanrx ille, Jul S, lSV-1-1 v ff AVltf. 30 ROXKS JMKSII M-J Lemons, received jKr kteamer E;dlic, itnd for talebv PKESTUN USUS. a'hXFuun tii.njiL: lollikh:.--"Jr The next session of this Instituiion will open f?eptemtr 1st. The appointment T Te-hers is evmpleb-, eoiif istii-jt of lu v. JoilX Y. m;u'1T, 1. 1., President, with wni liflecu competent a-tis-taiits. The E.ard of Hirectois fetl that m hotter guaranty of success can l-X'veii to parctiu in regard to the mental and mrnl traiuing, of their dathters, than Is presented in th'i rc-appoitttiK-nt of Dr. Scott, ri the head of tlie Iiisritutun, who Ins Isxn a successful educator br n-vir thiiiy years in this place. ; The ci'tirae of ttudy is a high, and iastni- lioii as thorough, as in any-riniilai i:ifctituliit, aud the expense is less. - , . The buildings were ciaiiphted at ,an '-xp'iiio of 30,000, are heated by tcam, ami )t;U-i:hb d. TrKM.s Board, washintr, li'hiiu and inatimr room, tuition in all Enplish branches,- Lathi and Greek, tS.JJ per iou in a lrau e. For further informal!")!, apply to Ttev. Win. S. Itotrers, Sec'y, or Ilev.Isa.ie Sv. M -jifi-rt, Asent, Osfui-d. , - ' jlyit-2m iiifRMj:siö Mi:.iuiTjtt0 iör S W; ...... 10 b.ilf ehwt P"v!i..r g Tea; ' bids. Pearl Itaricy: D t his. Crli. and Powd-Trd Sr.'tr; PX! bafrs Cotton am, .", 0, 7 and Mi'; l Uiles Coltini P.ttiu: ' IOOIki.vcs No. 1 Ib-rrii. ReedveI and for tale at re-hiced prices for cash, by I. A D. 11 E I MANX. JLP nnhij. The partnership heretofore existing between Abraham Anpacher, Joseph Shuufteld and Lvi M. Plaut, under th style anil flrai of A.-Ans eher A Cephas beeu tliasulvtit I'Mi cf this mouth), by mutual eniie:it. All tlcbtn du" to saf-l firm will be reedptl f'r by tli uniltmiKneH, who will also pay aU debts araiui.t tmid fin. i, and wh will continue the l uri;ie themselves, on their own nrj:int. jiyj-2 im a. AXMwrnr.u apl.ct. jfiT.o. Tuoluyjii'LLj hi: us i.i.H i v; H.R to return his thanks t his old ciihboners for S Ii W Siii?jr',-f:?t'? PrASf Lflüif? their Lind patronap, and h"es by etrict aMention to Imrineps, and aod work, to I ahle to .nerit a coiitinnition of their favnr.. Having removed his store to the corner of S-ond and Main street. frlucily occupied iw a MUersiuUh Shop, he is now pn-parwl to fumlj'h all who mny f.ivor him itli a call. Milh fill the articles in his lino. Ufi'licpairinfT doue with neatnesa and ibspatch. Sccomi hand harness always ou baud. jly2i-tni. M A'JKNT FOli For f renerriiif Fruits, Variables, Ar., ia a parOnuit, (as l InrtanÜT, ai r mora mi!t ni o(l than oy other rtJe fnrlbo pariv-o rr nrcntod. All kind of VV mn LVmot r equally dusfrrb's aad aartrtnia ia let'in;. Ia prwMntinr IheiM article tt!i i-ublic. t-e inrrntor hallengA tha World in an Infallible, Minnie, fcy, and Raid iirneeei of )trr.icl:ral Sca.inr . All e-intifle and j.r-liral mn a he hare eiam ned Uierasaj they are without a fai'.t. TklMlnrit AI .ii . n 1 1 1 . ! . n.w ii'.n TV. .. ketbpnre tastet um. it tare r-err-eOv .till ant eaaikit eennse or preu ont aa pure rum rakei K-nnld doea any other Can. This principe hai io -d the lest f offerers 1 years, and the be ecrtilirale of tieir value ie that Uieee who bare tiled these a ticie wiil as einer. They are warranted a represented, and in every ie of failure 'Se money will be refunded. The Jar ar- ad mevl of pore white renalre P-. they are ery lrtc and wi'l last a lif4 roe. as a aeid car eff'tt the enamel. The who'e k). of iu open ; uiey Beet en wiuua tae ether l aeeore eenoomy ia paekinr. tenable directions for pnum?np all kinds of a F rails, V .re tables, Ac, will accompany tha ('aa aad Jars. J Liberal discount to the trade QHIJt TJJ 'O LI1TII1:R. 10,00(1 J.b$. C9 of the most excellent Miirtinp Leather, just received, and tor aale by t IIA". 1SABCOCK, jy 17. M.iill ttli;Ct. otriiloVi'i: t it 'o- torT JSL Prick Pwclling, entirely new ; and unc ono 6tory Framo Dwlliug, on Division ttnet, ltwirn 5th and CtU streets. Applv to LLUIji KAHN'S Oothini gturo. jly?Mmo Main Strert. t- Iu exchauje for tiroc-jri'S'. jlyl .VLP. KEYNOLPg A CO. W MJV&MltiD UI i..-XOU.l U I U I,t17oit JlJ sale at Cincinnati prices, wiih lreiriit added; 5 casks asa'd tlz lead pipe received and f r Ealc by 5A3IUKL OKIt. jlv 20 HOOK (iJ.t' FOR .1 R.iRKxrres g.'-ln. vve have a cood tv.o horse AVaou and Harness, which vve v. i'.lsell lot. The Express rims lilit, aud will carrv 2.(si0 Hjs. jlylO HOP.NEKOOK A CO. j7üsjmf7r8 ii7ri.sövsMiinT. TV LY rLVING MACTIINL. . The Iwf. simplt and m"ht hiril.de Machine, in -use. They make, a ttmij lock stibh, the same upon both sides of the work, betting with equal facility the thickest and thinnest f.ihricM. Any spool of thread, cotton or silk, n-d ithout rcnew"ing. AU machines warrunb-d three years, and full instructions jiven to ;uable purtljascrs to n? them aatisfactorily. Au The Itmckrtf Seiet .Wcr. I'rice S3U. The ht sinle Thread Machine in the maiket. A pcru-raJ assortment of .Scwimr Machine bilk Threa.l, Nehlen, Ac, Ac, 'm-'tantly ou hau l. Oflice No. , Marble Hall. inyU-Km F. M. .SKLLMAN, Agnt. rH.i.y 'a.v t i Fh .i2yjJ htfJL ItEOTYPK FOCNDKY, No. Vint? Mrtet, k-twe-en Fourth an.l Fifth, CINCINNATI. R. ALLISON, Sup t. C. F. 0'DKISCOLL 4 CO., Manatictunrs and Itealers iu . - NEWS, BOOK, AND JOB TYPE, Printing Presses, Cases, Cnllks, Ac, Inks and Prlntim? Materials of every description, Strreofyptii;r of till kintU, Book, Music, Pnti-nt jIicine Hirecrtions, Jobs, Wootl KnraTing, ic, &c. ßLÄ'Ilraud aud Patb ru Letters, various stvLis. ateyKlectrotyping in all itn Lranches. jlyll-tm. ET9 httlborrows. 5 d YQ K.iiln al WheelV w barroTi-s, r?cire4 and for rale bv jiyii samCkl or.h.

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

nVRLMC IISTFRSS'S TO RH JLFT! & tin Katurdav uiirht at 8 o'clock, Ansust 14th i next, the Common Cuncil of the City of Evunsville , will bo prepared, at the Council Chamber in said . itv, t rev Ive propoals for the buildinc of four j Cistrns of 1'Q bMs. each ; the city furnHiinR iron tops for same. . Said Cisterns must I walled op to , tlio top with Rood brick. a)id well vroented, after ) a plan and sje-citieation now on file in the City ; Clerk's Oflice. A. LEMCKE, Clerk, j auö-IOin - VvllsUtU copy. j 0nkRiTiiRoF "t o v.y 'CiLiRF7vf MJf 1NG Lots to be filled. And now here it aprearine to the Common Council of the City of Evansville, that Lots 19 and 20, Block C, in the Creosnt enlargement ef the t I'y of Evansrille, are to situated that vtcr colh-cts and remains- tmtfr.ant thereon, and the 'Wiier of said Lots is hereby directed and required by the said Council to fill up said Lots to such a, height aa will prevent water from collecting and remaiuiiig FUgn.mt thereon, within Ten days from the publication of this noti--. I, A. Lemcre, Clerk of the City tf Evansville, do hereby certify, that the foregjing is a true and complete copy of on order of said Council, passed on the 17th d:iy.f July, A. H. ItsPS, so fax as it relates to the v i'.hin named Lots. Ia witness whereof, 1 have hereunto sul-rileil my nauie, and affixed tlio s.-al of said City, this 20th dav of Jiilr, A. I. ls-V. äugr-2iu r.copy. A. LEMCKE. Clerk. g1 Ott I O tt.1 TI Cr VOTIIF. OTPEKEI, that the owners of the follow real citato, cause good stone putters, and stone curbing for sidewalk, to be laid down as hereafter desci ib t'. Commenciuir at the corner of First and Elm streets, opposiio lot Iß, fronting on Elm ttrect ; ther.ee alongside -f ht 1 on the aforenamed strict, to the corner of Water street. Tho curbinir Tor sidja"ks along said Elm street, to le not less than '11 inches deep; the gutter 4 tet wide, by iiiuo iuclws deep. 1'hence on Water elnM-t il"ro t I'iue htieet, in front of loU 1, 2, 2, aud 4. Thence from Tine to L-et street, in front of lots f, 6, 7 and 8, all iu JIcGtary's enlargement. Thenco iu fi-ont of the property situate on Watet street, and formerly known as tho Hornby proiTty. beginning at the corner of Lett afreet, and following the course of the Ohio river down to the line ot the wharf property, owned by A. and J. Laugh 1 in, Thecurbing for sid walks along said Water slnf, to bo not legs than 21 inches deep ; the pitter G feet wide by nine Im hes dwp. Also, on the corner of Dision and First streets, 10 feet of stotio curbing and putter on e.ich street, commencing at the. corner, in front of lot -.72, U. P. Also, a the corners of Iivivision and Secoud streets, 10 feet of tton? curbing and gutter on each street, romnieiioiujr at the corner, iu front of lot 73, and in front of lots 120, J. I'. Alc, on oh Uia corner of Division and Tnird etivcts, lo feet of etono curbiii.7 aud putter oa each street, commencing nt the corner, in tront of bt 121, O. P., and in front of lot VS, donation en. krgomttit. The gutter on theahove ppecifiod eorn ;rs, ti le 4 feet wide and inches b p. All of the above guttering must Im? laid after a plan of the City Engineer, now on file in the City I'lcrk' s oftico, and completed wthiii 3d day from the publication of this notice, and in b'fanlt thereof th'i Common Council will proceed to perfomi said work, and the costs and expenses accruing thereby, will bo assessed ta and collected bv sale of said properly, or so much thereof as will satisfy said lein and cost. jy-loin l'vllh4r copy. A. LEMCKE, Clerk. JZpoJKIt OF MlOVaiiMZ.! TI O.V. JbLP The Commmon Council of the City of Evans ville will meet as a Hoard of Equalization for the, purpose of equalizing all assessments made upon real estate or personal property, within the corporate limit id" the City of Evansville, at the Cty Clerk's office, on Tuesday August 3d, next, at y o'c'ock, A. M., nnd continue its sestions from day to day, until till nswntients shall le equalized. All tax-payers are Iwrehy requeste! ti -all und examine their resj-ertive assessments, before the commencement or luring th intermissions of said serious, atvl if the find use for romplatnt- in such aMcstiineutn, to prc-jf nt tu-h grievaiicc-s to the P.onrd for adjiitm'nt. I'v orcU-r f tho Common Cit:ncil tf Evansville. A. LEMCKE, Uty Clerk. jlyil-loi ' Volks!ote end Enquirer copy. jfi cMy'-siTsTlTifMs nnuiiu i -sa-ef iiveti, to all auctioneers, draymen, carttnen, expri-sjuieu, waotterx, oiuuibus aud buck Mien, pddUirs, proprietors of billiards, bagatelle table and leu pin alleys, tlieatcrs and concert halls, that all license expire ou the firxt day of August next, and th-y are bei eby notified to rvnew tin- same on or before said day; nnd in dcfuult thereof, the ordinauhs in i-ik-Ii etises made and provided, will is? strictly 'enforced ngntiist delinquent. A. LEMCKE, City Gerk. j! 2'.Mm Volksbole copy.' rBMSRRr.-n.iuTi: fu.ili; vol M I.EfiE, TEIlItE-lIAFTE, INJ'IANA. For more than a year, have the iiiaKnificent etnictuivs of the TVrre-Haute Female College, been steadily progn-ssing. They are now nearly eompleted, and till 1m; ojx-ii for the rwoption of pupilt , Ott UV(fi'c-tiy, the Hth of Sfftembfr mxl. The site of tho College, the buildings, th arrangements for study and comfort, and the Fatuity, deserve here a passing notice. Terre-lbiute, the sit" of the College, is a beautiful ad healthy city, ncccsMble by raiiiwd from all directions, and c ntral to a numerous and appreciating populatiou. It is hiiih, as Us name imports. From ktatistics, it is clearly shown that for several years pat, there have liocn fewer douthn nnd Ws siikuess Lere tliu.ii at any Wettern city, of equal iKjpulation. The buildings will K- fitted up in the latest styl nnd with all t lie tm!ern Improvements,.- Thrv will be warmed by st nm. and lighted by pas, and fur-tii-xliM with wenn and edd baths, and what is rarely t Ix b und in in.-iitutions of learning, A GYMNASIUM, Where Ihc body, made healthy and symmetrical by cxercinc may tupport nud a--ir-t the kilxn of the mind. A prominent feature of the College, is the provision made for the health of the pupils. The rooms are spacious and well ventilated, there being a beautifully furnished parlor, with separate bh-eping apartments for each two young ladies. The grounds are ample, comprising acres in a pleasant part cf tho city, about one-third of whkh is a native foret prove, with winding walks aud arbors, forming u iu't detiphfful promenade for pupils all the grounds will be tastefully ornamented. PACCIsTY. The Faculty will consist of a thoroughly experienced and efficient corps of instructors. K.'v. John Covert, A. 31., founder and former Presideut of the Ohio Female College, and Glcndale Female College, is first President. Rev. Almionso Woon, A. M., late President of the Ohio Female College, and the dir-tinguUhed author of several scientific w-orks. Ijaring his name, will Ii the presiding Uwdier of the College, and Iu. btrurtor in Mental and Moral fccJen". Prof. K. S. r.oswoKTH, late Professor cf Chemistry, etc., in Farmers' College, Ohio, will take the chair of Natural ?cicncc. upon which ho will lecture and experiment. " .... D' Est a in g 8. Covert. A. 31., Professor of Ancient Languages and Literature. l'rof. J. C. 3IIMXCEK, late of Philadelphia, tint teacher of instrumental music. Aud from six to ten additional gcutlemeu aud bury teachers of long btaiiuing ana succeKsiui experience. No pains or expense will Ihj spared to procure teachers in every department, of the very highest qualifications, to that pupils wirhing to perfect themselves in the higher styles of muic, or any of the solid or oriiamentul fcroncbts, may here receive the dired instruction. That pupils from abroad, may derive the greatest advantages to Ic gained at Boarding Scliotds, they arc required to lKard in the institution, with tho tachTs (unless byspe;ial permission of the President), that they may have the benefit of their example and society. The course of studies will be thorough and extensive, cmbraritjg nil th? branches; usually taught in our hipbet-t Seminaries of learning, English, Clssic.il and the Fine Arts. Tho year is divided into two sowions of twenty wijcks each, commencing respectively on Wednesday, tlus 6th of Septeinb-r tiext, and tho 0th day of February, laöO. The expenses of the school yeir, iocltxling noard and tuition- in all tho branches of tho ngular course, rooms furnished, fuel., lights and washing, will be payable semi-annually in advance. The usual extra charges will be made for the ornamental brrnrhe. APPARATUS AND LECTURES. Prt. Mood and Prof. IIoswokth, will deliver full xiur.se of Lectures with tho aid of the Telescope and other apparatus, sufficient to illustrate exirimenrally the principles of the sciences pursued. Looks, aud all other requisites fur entering the College, may be had at tho College, or in the city. All letters of inquiry or on business, should be addressed to Rev. John Covkkt, or D. S. Cov rt, Terre-Haute, ludiana. The undersigned citizens of Terre-Haute , have accepted the ofhee cf Triurt'-e of the Tcrrc-Haute Female College, and may be referred to at any time by KiK-h aa doire further information concerning the arrangement or advantages of tho College; R'V. E. G. Taylor, Curtis Gilbert. Rev. T. Gordon, S. U. l'otter, Rev. W. G. Spencer, Rev. P. Wiley, A. C. Tot win, Lucius Ryce, Ths. Dowling, Bonj. McKeen, L. O. Warren, A. McGregor, W. Paddock, Jaliet Hedden, Jaioea Hite, James Larue, jlyl5-3ra It. W. ThompKn, Rev. J. G. Wilson, Rev. W. Modetitt, R. L. Thompbou, -Rev. M. A. Jtiwett, W. D. Griawold, W. J. Bali, J.ia. Farrington, David Hartoek, C. Y. Patterson, J. II. WafSon.' Au.l. Wilkina, H. I. Scott, . . T, C. RiUitin. IS aRF.IT tIRMJSTI Z. H. COOK t SON. for sale by rmi'1'L.F. lO U.I IMF 81 PFAU ! M yt Barrel Team. Jut reeeivetl tr A. P. REYNOLDS CO. rgnHMnsir ä.j.w .t.-v JL Si ve your Apples. We are ag-nU for the Bale of Pitt', Moffcff, McClureV, and Emory's Thrcthcra and Separators, and the Buckeye, Keyfdone and Culp'a Cider Millf. H")EN'BROOK & CO,

PRINTING.

VF POI' H'JATJ UOOil raPFK. M. TH Titv vvivsvil.tr inrnvii THE EVANSVILLE JOI RNAL.11 IE EVANSVILLE JOCPNAL. THE IILV JOFPNAT... THE DAILY JOURNAL. HIE DAILY Jji:irSAl.! THE DAILY JOURNAL,THE TKI-WEEKLY JOCRNAL, TI.E TBI-WF.EKLT JOURNAL, THE TRI-WEF.KLY JOCK N A L, THE TRMYEEKLY J0UP.NAL, THE WEEKLY JOCUNAL, TME WEEKLY JOURNAL, THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, THE BEST DAILY PATER, THE BFST DAILY PATER, THE BEST DAILY PAPER, THE PEST DAILY PAPER. THE BEST TRI-WEEKLY TAPER, THE PEST TRMVEEKLY PAPER, THE HEST TRI-WEEKLY PAPER. - THE PEST TRI-WEEKLY TAPEi, THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER, . THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER. THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER, THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER, PUBLISHED IN THE 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, 11V MAIL AND HY TELEGRAPH, BY MAIL AND BY TELEGRAPH, BY MAIL AND BY TELEGRAPH, AND A-GOOH SELECTION AND A GOOD SELECTION AND A GOOD SELECTION AND A GOOD SELEtTION OF MISL'EI.T.ANEOrS MATTER. OF MISCELLANEOUS MATTER " OF MISCELLANEOUS MATTER.' OF MISCELLANEOUS MATTER." 1 F I Otr Il-VfeVr .f JOB DOVE; IF YOU WANT POSTERS." IF YOIT WANT POSTERS," IF YOU WANT POSTER,' IF YOU WANT ILSTERS IF YOU" WANT HANDBILLS, IF YOU WANT HANDBILLS, IF YOT WANT HANDBILLS, IF YOU WANT HANDBILLS, IF YOU WANT PROGRAMMES. IF YOU WANT PROGRAMME.--., IF YOU WANT PROGRAMMES, . ' IF YOU WANT PROGRAMMES, IF YOU WANT PAMPHLETS, IF YOU WANT PAMPHLETS, IF YOU WANT PAMPHLETS, IF YOU WANT PAMPHLETS. IF YOU WANT CARDS. IF YOU WANT CA Ii DP, IF YOU WANT CARDS. IF VOU WANT CARDS, IF YOU WANT BILLS OF LADING, ' IF YOU WANT BILLS OF LADING, , IF YOU WANT BILLS OF LADING, IF YOU WANT BILLS OF LADING, . IF YOU WANT BILL HEAI)5. IF YOU WANT BILL HEADS. IF YOU WANT BILL HEADS,. IF YOU WANT BILL HEADS, IF YOU WANT SHOW CARDS, IF YOU WANT SHOW t'ARDS, " '. IF YOU WANT SHOW CARDS, . IF YOU WANT SHOW CARD-S IF YOU WANT SHOW BILLS,, IF YOU WANT FHOW R!L1, IF YOU WANT SHOW BILL,. IF 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 STEAMBOAT WORK,. IF YoU WANT STEAMBOAT WORK, IF YOU WANT STEAMBOAT WORK, IF YOU WANT STEAMBOAT WORK,. IF YOU WANT COLORED WORK, :- ' IF YOU WANT COLORED WORK, IF YOU WANT COLO BED WORK, IF YOU WANT COLORED WORK, IF YOU WANT DRAY TICKETS,. IF YOU WANT DRAY TICKETS, IF YOU WANT DRAY TICKETS, . IK VOIT WANT Tin A V TICKKTS. IF YOU WANT BALL TICKETS, IF ToU WANT BALL TICKETS, IF YOU WANT BALL TICKETS, IF YOU WANT BALL TICKETS. IF YOU WANT INVITATION CARDS, IF YOU WANT INVITATION CARD. IF YOU WANT INVITATION CA !' IF YOU WANT INVITATION CARDS, OR ANYTHING EIK, OX ANYTHING FLSE, OR ANYTHING ELSE, OR ANYTHING ELSE, ' ' IN THE PRINTING LINE, IN THE PRINTING LINE. IN THE PRINTING LINK. IN THE PRINTING LINK, GET THEM AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE. GET THEM AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE, GET THEM AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE, GET THEM AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE, WHERE THEY HAVE NEW TTPEi WHERE THEY II AVE NEW TYTF. WHERE THEY HAVE NEW TYPE, WHERE THEY HAVE NEW TYPE, WHERE THEY HAVE NEW PRESSES, WHERE THEY HAVE NEW TRESSES, WHERE THEY HAVE NEW PRESSES, WHERE THEY HAVE NEW PK ES. ES. " 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. s AND MOST FAM1 ION ABLE STYLES. AND MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES. AND MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES, AND MOST FASHIONABLE STYLE.1.. AND DO WORK CHEAPLY, AND DO WORK CHEAPLY, AND DO WORK CHEAPLY, AND DO WORK CHEAPLY. AND DO IT NEATLY. AND DO IT NEATLY. AND DO IT NEATLY. AND DO IT NEATLY. AND IN THE BEST STYLE, AND IN THE TIEST STYLE, AND IN THE BEST STYLE. ' AND IN THE BEST STYLE, GIVE US CALL, CALL, CALL, CALL. GIVE US GIVE US GIVE IS AT OUR NEW OFFICE, AT OCR NEW OFFICE, AT OUR NEW OFFICE, AT OUR NEW OFFICE, and see orK srrriMEvs. AND SEE OUR SPECIMENS, AND SEE OCR SPECIMENS. AND SEE Ol II "SPECIMENS, AND LEARN OUR PRICES. AND LEARN OUR PRICES. AND LEARN OUR PRICE.. AND LEARN OUK PRICES. WE DEFY COMPETITION. WE DEFY COMPETITION. WE DEFY COMPETI110N, WE DEFY COMPETITION. EITHER IN WORKMANSHIP. EITHER IN WORKMANSHIP, EITHER IN WORKMANSHIP, EITHER IN WORKMANSHIP, , . OR IN TRICES.. OK IN PRIf Et. OR IN" TRICES. OR IN PRICES. OiTOvcr CRANE'S COMMISSION HOUSE, on Water etreet, threo dior. from -Main, Erannillo, Ind. EVANSVILLE JOURNAL COMTANY. JM'Ji FUJIUMtH V IIMJ'iL,F,H TO BUILDERS AND CARPENTERS. Tha pubwribor has bought out the interest of It. 11. Bennett, In the LumWr Yard, near Kratz A Hcillman's Foundery. He now oners hU atock at a cheap price for cash. ' .. Jl.vlm , JAS. SWANSON. W ' 1 41 W K m, w , e w m -, . rm m z m arrival thin day of 1 cask, at Z. II. COOK & SON'S, Sole Agent for Evaunille. g inOCKRIFH .feVXe 1'RO JVAO.VÄ. . wJTEVANSVILLE, IND. . Wsi rjAtE Department, Firet etreet, first dior fnm If tin; Retail Itepartment, Main etreet, firet deT It) low the cornet. ' '.. H. Cook begs to thank bis friends in Evane- -villc and neighborhood, for their farora eo freely beetowed on him eince he has be.-a in buMnc among them, and takes this opportunity of introducing to their notioe hi eon, Mr. II. A. Cook, whom he baa taken into partnership from this date, and olicit for the new firm of Z. H. Cook A Son, a continuance of the eupport eo lilerally conferred on himwlf. Z. If. Cook A Son, having taken tfie buinee premises and puixhaaed the whole etxk of Mr. M. . W. Fotitcr, foci confident that tliey -trill ho caaLW to eupply the Citizen of Evanoville with every article they may require In the '-loccry and Provision line. Z. 11. Cook & Son wish especially to draw th attention of persons in the country having product of any kind to dispose of, to their increohed facility fr taking off their etock, and ecpj.lyinR- tbesn at their etore, with all artie'es required in the hole. rale department, at price? that must inaure. their orders for the firture. feh2-tf .VJ? FlnRFRTh subscriber would JL respectfully call the attention cf carpenters aud bnildcra to his stock of Tinej Lumber, which is one of the largest and best ever yarded in thia city. Prices as low ad the low t. Office corner Main an. Seventh erreets. JOHN F, GLOVER.. i'yi

- vV nvr1;',. r0R T!,K JOCRNAT.r 1 5 inu t e JouKNAi.r Kt n-Sv t lK THE JOCKS A1V iSLKsCUIPK FOR THE JOLR'.'Al B EVANSVILLE JOCPNAI. JULK-AI -