Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 10, Number 317, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 13 August 1858 — Page 2

EVANSVILLE, IND.

FEIDAY MORNING. .AUGUST 13 The School Truteet. We think there are no men who serre the public that gire evidence of more praiseorthy and unimpeachable motives in the discharge of tbeir duties than the masters of our public schools. Their charge b a delicate, difficult, vexatious and a thankless cne. Beside the responsibility of meeting the heavy expenses of the school system fron the revenue begrudgingly granted, and the difficulty of procuring teachers qualified in all respects for the various posts in the (liferent departments, they have a daily superintendence and care which is very onerous and delicate, and often perplexing and vexatious. They form the appellate authority in all questions of rules and discipline. There is scarcely an act of punishment, in flitted in the schools without the case being made known to them, and the verdict ap proved. In term time, there are hourly messages passing from the school buildiugs to the oCiccs of one or the other of the trus tce3, culprit boys carrying notes of accusa tion against themselves, to learn the judg ment of the trustee in the case of the of fender. Thev are the arbiters too between the teachers, and between over anxious and indulgent parents and in the mind of the parent the too rigid and arbitrary instruc tori Dailv are they obliged to listen to groundless complaints prejudiced mirep reservations, endless stories, that would cx h.mst the mtien.ee of a saint. All this is done without compensation, or eveu thanks; for after a faithful and laborious discharge of these difficult duties, every man who has aa individual, imagiuary grievance, sum mons them before the tribunal of the public, through the newspapers and they have to stand trbl : while none are grateful enough to fpenk a word of approbation. We arc surprised, that in thet degener ate days three capable, faithful public servants can be found to fill the station; it i evidence that there is still a high degree of public virtue outside the circle of politics, though it be distroyed and dead within it. If their services were fully and duly appreciate 1 no men. in the community, would receive so high a word of praise and public gratitude, for the disinterested and valuable services as the three school trustees. We do not sCk of them to pass a culogium upon them, or to elicit any open expression of public approbation, but to gain for them the silent support of public opinion to sustain the fublic confidence in their judgment aud impartiality, which it is essential for them to have in order to discharge their du ties with efficiency, and secure the best re sults of their lalxjrs for the public. It is for m of their services. Unless they have the full cocfidcr.ee of the city unless their authority 1 sustained by the public, the govern ment cf the schools will become deranged and lax, and finally destroyed, aud the whole system fall into dissolution. The Trustees arc the head and their authority the soul of the scheme. If they be distrusted, and their power impaired the schools will not be worth their cost. There is one conclusive answer to all complainants and all cavillers against the Board. They are three most impartial and competent men who have ' proved they are actuated, in assuming their duties, by a noble disinterested public spirit they have no temptations of any kind to sacrifice the public interests. The permanent success of the schools their present condition which is the pride of every citizen, proves the excellence of the past management, and gives the strongest guarantee for the future. Let every citizen give these honorable gentleman the support of his silent but hearty ap probation. The don't seek public honors and praise : they look for their reward in the conscious pride and satisfy tion they will receive in exhibiting to the world the best system of public schools in the State of Indiana. To secure this, they need simply the confidence of their fellow-citizens, in the integrity of their motives and the correctness of their judgment; and this, we are quite sure they will have, in spite of the petty complaints and personal cavils which tTieir course has excited in some quarters. The best iiic u are fal!ib?e -they may have errl in a single instance but the prejumptioa from their long experience nnd faithful, upright services, are that they are right in their decision. liviit a3 it mny, their judgment should not be reverse d nor their authority interfered with, fur slight reason,'. It is better that a slight private wrong she nil gi unredressed, than the efficiency of an important public institution Lc impaired. A wound to the personal pride of a tea( her is of little consequence compared with a thrust at the vital parts of our school svstem. Coming Events Castino their Shadow e. The Dosioa papers rejort that 15. F. Butter, of Massachusetts, is intending to run for Congress this fall us the as advocate of a ticw protective tariff. The enormous expenses of the Government will force the adrciniitration to demand increased duties, and our whole system of duties will be changed. Duties for revenue will inevitably amount to protective tariff. gO Nathaniel Wolf", of Kent counyf Maryland, ha sold the fruit of one of his peach orchard.', on Sassafras river, for $7,000, to be delivered upon the shore. Mr. SeyboM, proprietor of the Casseday peach farm, in Sassafras Neck, expects to realize over $30,000 from his orchard this season. Di kl Betwekü Bot3. The Marksville, La., Orjirt, ay3 that a duel was recently fought between two boys of 17 years of age, ia that village. They Urft 1 tlrce times at cah other with pMM?, at ten races.

The Enquirer reckless of truth as

U3ual without a single circumstance to suggest the falsehood in its wanton love and natural penchant for lying publishes the following paragraph : F. V. Carlilc wrote an article upon Diiedah some time since and stole nis material facta Irora uayoni lajwrs n-utus from the East. F. Y. Carlile has just completed a desciiption of the Wyant'o'-t Cave, at Leavenworth, Indiana, and stole his ideas from a paer, now defunct, called the Cannelton Lxprtt. We never read Bayard Taylor's letters from the east never saw an allusion of his to the place ; nor did wc ever see a copy of the Canuclton Erpret with a reference in it to the Wyandott Cave, that we recollect. But both the articles alluded to, stated their source, in their introductory paragraphs. The first was written out from notes fur nished us bv our townsman, Win. Kersteman, Esq., who, in one of his journeys to India, was detained for several days at the foot of Mecca ; and the other was from notes giveu us by Dr. Ilallock and bis son William, who made an exploration of the cave a few days ago. These gentlemen, not being professional writers, and not fond of the labor of the desk in these hot days, gave us the use of their memoranda. Whatever appears in the Journal as original be it good or indifferent is neither pilfered nor borrowed. ———<>——— The Toad in the Coal. The managers of the Bodiam Mines, thinking the discovery of an animal of the <genus Rana> imbedded in coal, if true, to be an important scientific fact, have deemed it a duty to preserve the testimony on which the statements rest. The miners, whose affidavit is given below, are truthful, honest, and intelligent men; one of them, Mr. Potts, a naturalist, who has the art of preserving birds, and makes those beautiful specimens of our native songsters that are to be seen at the Library Rooms—is a man above his class; he is a close observer, thoroughly impressed with the importance of scientific facts, and would not mislead any one to create a momentary wonder. The testimony of these men is entitled to as much credibility as that of any two good men in the community. There is not a doubt of the entire sincerity of their statements. Whether there is a possibility of their being deceived in the facts, the reader will judge after seeing their testimony. More than a year ago, a petrified turtle, perfect in all its parts, and more than six inches in the di ameter of its shell, was found in the same mine imbedded in the same vein. This proves that at the period of the formation of the coal when it was in a liquid state— there were air-breathing animals on the face of the earth. We give the miners' affidavit for what it is worth. AFFIDAVIT.—Edward Longstaff and Joseph Potts, on oath, depose and declare that on the 26th day of July, 1858, they were [line covered] from the bottom of the shaft, which is 280 feet deep; that Edward Longstaff having fired his squib for a shot in blasting coal from the solid body—retreated a short ditance from the face of the coal to avoid the effects of the shot; he returned as soon as the smoke cleared away in about four minutes after the explosion, to the point where he had inserted the charge, and began to tear down the coal which had been loosened by the charge, and which maintained its position entire in the seam, and, to appearance, was as firm, in its condition as before the firing of the charge; and that whilst attempting to tear it down with his pick, a leaping frog leaped out from one of the crevices as he opened the body of the coal. Lonstaff immediately exclaimed to his partner, who was in the room with him, to come and see what had leaped out from the coal. Potts ran to the spot, and caught up the frog from the floor of the mine. The said Longstaff does positively delare [sic] that he distinctly saw the frog come out of the coal, and is certain that it is the esame [sic] that was taken from the floor by Potts, as it was in his view till taken up. Joseph Potts does declare and say that he took the frog and carried it to Mr. Kersterman, who carried it to the Editor of the <Journal>, and that the same is now living, and is in possession of Mr. Kersterman. The facts in relation to the finding of the frog, as published in the <Journal>, are subststanitally true. EDWARD LONGSTAFF, JOSEPH POTTS. Subscribed and sworn to, before me, the undersigned, this 7th day of August, l8158 JNO. V. FOSTER. Notary Public. ———<>——— The IIith wax Tyranny. A few weeks since, the Fo.-tma,-ter at New Caledonia, (., received a prospectus from the Washington i', requesting him to act as agent for the paper, ainl to forward Mibscribers. The said Postmaster, not having the fear of the President before his yes, wrote a letter iu reply to this request, rel'u.-iug to comply witli the same, and moreover uttering his mind with all the boldno-s of n opular sovereign sparing neither the President nor his -favorite inea-uie," Levompton. To aid greater tnonnity to his offence, he further remarked that the oplc thereabout were a' 1 Doulis men an t Republicans, and did not want the I'nion. For this impudence, this presumption in having an opinion contrary to that entertained by the President, the Put master lod his Ouicial position, with all the revenues thereunto appertaining amounting in all to not less than SI 7 per annum. The people round about New Caledonia, leiug of that unreasonable and rebellious character which was thus represented, were also promptly visited with retribution from the Federal head of the republic. The postofiice of New Caledonia has ceased to le. It is time the espoinage and bribery of the Postofiice Department was arrested and its corruptions cleansed. A law of Congress could give the nomination ef Postmasters t- the people of each postal district, anl thus deprive the Kxecutivt an army cf about 00,000 mcrccnariesdoiniciled in every nook and corner of the republic. Let the people elect their Postmasters, an election being an equivalent to a nomination for an appointment by the President. CS?" It has been suggested that our Government should purchase the Russian possessions on the northwest coast. This would be a difiicult bargain. Russia, like soe gra. yiz; land holders, tiics all she can get, but ncrer parts with an acre.

mil EnclUh'f Competitor.,

John M. Wilson, who opposed English in , - r.mallv annnitnCPlt OH the I lOJb. IS iu-uiu lujuittii i ...... i the Second District, in opposition lO r.nglish. Mr. Wilson is 0"C Ot the most, powcrful and eloquent sneakers in thd state, ana stimulated br a sense of the diabolical wron? inflicted upon him in the last canvas by Englisn, nc win carry wu ujutm. vaciting contest; and if there were any intellectual forces that would drive the shaft3 of his vindictive eloquence through the Rhinoceros hide of the Lecompton traitor, he ."would annihilate him. The New Albany Tribune says: Two years ugo Mr. Wilson was selected as the opposition candidate for Congress against Mr. English. He entered vigorously upon the canvas, and prosecuted it with remarkable energy to the end. When he was in a distant part of the district, in the midst of his appoir .ments, a tissue of the most false, viler and slanderous charges nfv.imxt his moral character were blOU'dlt out bv Mr. Knqlish and his friend?, and cir culated iiu-cvcrv nook and corner of the district. ZTJiev had n most damaging cuect, and.-lr. Wilson wus defeated. When these charrres wero brouphtout Mr. Wilson' i friends had in their posession (and still have) positive evidence from the records of the Louisville Ulianccry court, mat wouia ruin Mr. English 8 moral character in the estimation of all correct thinking men.They did not publish this evidence as they might, and perhaps ought to nave done. But let us pass, Mr. v llson striends brought lltnr.l wn-fj nrminct t li f-fiJiifr fltlil th State Seutinel for publishing the ftlse statements alluded to above. After the election the Ledjvr and the Sentind stated, that they had examined the evidence in the charges against Mr. "A'ilson, and ascertained that great injustice had been done him, which thev regretted, ic, kc. After this retraxit, Mr. i!son consulted with his mends, and in view of the fact that it would have been a matter of impossibility to get a jury, withhaving sonic of the poliliuil friends of Mr. English or tlie editors of the Ltdqer and Sentinel uion it. aud that the law suit would be costly, troublesome, and vexation , the suits were withdrawn. Two years have passed by and the friends 1 Ul .'11. uaii. ij li.aiii present his name to the people as a candi date for Concrrcss. It is now well known tO everybody in Itie UISUICI torOltghUO MO) thnt the rli.irr'es (rotten un against Mr. W ilson two vcars tince arc Mise, inis, men, will not effect his election. Two ycar3 ago the Democracy were united upon Mr. Euglish. Iiis real character had not then been fully dcvc!oped. He had promised the peo ple that it was the last time he would waut to run for Congress, lie Iia not then pretended to be an Anti-Lcconipton man he had not then voted some fifty times with the Clack Kepublicans he had not then voted to retain Lew Campbell (who was elected br ucjrroes) in hi" seat iu Conjrcss he had not then turned traitor to the AntiLecompton ttes he had not then attempted to have John L. Kobinson turned out of of fice and his father put in his place be had not then packed the District Convention with his friends in short he h:ul not then developed himself as he has since done, and bis Dcmoctatic fncmls hal commence in him and voted for him. That confidence tlhiV. ,''ivf If atL PtyL,"'y will now repudiate Jlioe Douolas'u rr.or.nEss is Illixo:.4. A letter from fciprinllcli Illsn says that Judge Douglas's march through the itate is a triumphant one. No man ever lived who would ever hare received one-half the attention that he now receives. The conduct of the prominent Federal ofliccdiolders in this tatc is such (whether approved by the -vuniinisTrauon or not) that i: .Mr. I.uchanan wete now a candidate for President, and the election were to take place to-morrow, he Mould not get one thousand votes in the State of Illinois. You have no conception of the feeling that exists here against him. The Democracy here believe that he is aiding the Kepublicans, through his oflicekolders, to defeat Douglas, and the effect, so far as the Administration is concerned, is the same as if it were true. Mr. Douglas will be re-elected in spite of all opposition, and nuti-Leco-Mpton men will le returned from the Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, and Ninth dudricts certain; rud unless the course of. the 'Administration is changed soon, you may expert to fee .-ights iu Congress next winter. Child in a Wki.i.. The Lafayette (Indiana) Journal sax: A little son of Mr. Robert Drcckinridge, about three years of age, fell into the well at the residence of that gentleman yesterday afternoon. It wns twenty-three feet to the water, and the water was nearly five feet deep. Tlie little fellow kept afloat until the bucket wns let down to him. He co tight hold, but, when about half way up, his strength gave ouj und down he v ent again. At this juncture, Robert Jones, Ksq., arrived, who immediately descended by the rope, put the child in the bucket and he was drawn safely up. He was not hurt in the le..-t. strange to s.iv, I.irfl. Stephen II. I'mnch, the sole editor Htnl proprietor of sheet published hi New Volk, wa leoenllv tik, eotivictel, and .entcnced t( the penitentiary, fur a rrross :inI malicious liitel upon several prominent eitizens of New York, lie was not implieatc-d iu the origin f the flniider, and his t-onvietioii was based solely upon the faefthat he had prostituted his columns to its publication. fc-5." Gentlemen tan find a very choice lot of cloths and ras.-i meres at Hughes, and if they wit.li a I'tshiouahl ptrmtut made to fit, O'Xeil is our h:nd to take their measures nnl will manufacture to order any article required, at reduced prices. NEW A DYE RT I S E M EN TS. -yWVLES FOR 8JLE.I H.tl'B 2 & fJL thive y-itr dd 3Iulet, wrll broke to harne, which 1 will 'llch-ap. pdy to joiix r.LOVEK, aujl.1 Corner Main ami S. venth treet. WWOOPN ! M-'OMTli tJttOSS HJTMM. TAX HOOPS; Thirty Uro lira Hw.puff extra idz and auporior ipiality. Juut rweived and for sale cheap by tLUgli MESSRS. J. II. MACULE Co. HI IIOXKJS CII ICKHSS'S, J I ST REMAW C L I V K I and f. r rale at anrl3 A. I. REYNOLDS Co. O- TJicn r c. jr. it. i m.K i'.t.vrVILLK, Aiifnwt IJ, lfttt. Hcn-forward, there will be no chvrge for t'rayogo at Vincennes on goods tdiipped from Evanvsville over thi.s aud the Ohio and Miasiuippi Railroad, to any point whatsoever. JOHN INGLE, Jr.. iilWiw-lm SmerinteHdent E. A C R. R. VI ST UKCEilEIl, II 1 RE CT ER OM t the Island, a few thousond choice HAVANA CIGARS, aomething auierior to anything ever liefore offered to the public. To atii-fy j-ouiclve, call at the SALOON under the ravilllon. upl3-lw No. 1 dretscd Pito r!xirire, is yard and for tale by JOHN T. GLCVEB. "Rll Corner Main and Seventh treets.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. !

o v v a m j? .v, r -f a e -v t st m- - .i ... i, 1 LEGE, St. ixTulV; Mo , for the Annual Pamphlet I ana i ircuur or twiMtiuOTuo i, a. 0f Young Mm aud Worn, in the Union, ZlJTl information for farmers, luivhanir, men-uauta and j II. C. EASTMAN. rrwi.trtit Cvuuncreiul LVllegc, ft. I.ouw, Mo. aid2-3wd i.WW. Th who iuti.d to rover their new houre with a cood article of Tiue fLintcle, had better call uxn tle SulnK-riber soon, a ha luu tut " a tew more Jrft." JOHN F. GLOVER. aui;ll Corner Main aud Syventh atrteta. HHiS'OLES. 5 O , O O O JL 1'oplar SLineIc!, In vard ai d f. r-i!c by JOHN 1". GLOVER, onrll Corner Main aud K-venth struts. i. Li k Jiangs, umtku r., i door above Viue. aole Manulaeturern of the Celebrated Magnolia Whisky ! Or EVANFVItLr, 1X1. ALSO All kinda of lHtnet.tie Liquor, and eouxn 1 ''zrtir.-.!-urplv ( f Old anl Chmce Ilourbon, MonofiRahcla W hi-ly. until -dA ly. tmons or co-it a t.yeiMP Mil! The co-partnerhhijf lirrvtforo exist ing !rt'-n A.N&RKW J. ruV'N. Il.ttM It. Pmton, Cf.lkje U. PatSTON, Ai.iRro M. MrCkiri', is thi d.iv dissolved 1 y n:iit'i:il ronaent, the aaid Alfred M. Mt Griff hiviii retired .then. from. Th flaira ef suid tlrm ill be M-tt!etl .y the f.ii'l Andrew J.. William K. aud (.e-.r'! K. rrctn, wSio will continn the huhinee undr the name and stjle ft TttKSTON !ll'TM.l-S. W M. I. Pkkston, AN Dltl'W .1. 1TLSTON, CF.MUCK It. PK KS TON, August Ut, IK. A. M. MoMIIl F. In rotirin from th firm of PerON Ituoc.. I re. tutn my cincure th r.k? to my numerMM friendd for their Iih-Tal pat rot ace, and I jk for my ucceaor a conti.mauce t the hanie. A. M. "i.GRirr. TfVJItT.YEIISHir JL Gen Gentleman from the Ea.t, with a eneital of a . 1 a .! . 1 1 CI tfyiA n . V. i . H.... i F-r.l t U if tainii-trarartnerdnp ini me e.Hd lucrative bud I imw. It a thorough buKinn man, indntrii ut, and willing to iWte his entire tune mi'l win'ea to anelu and donhu not lt,t hi- perce vera nee, al-ility, and general knowledge ct l-a-ms. will reaüy m-erca.-the rt lurnH of any h.-ii- he way ee;p.';'-"A ith. I willing to enira?" in anv d.-wription of loiniuosa that Ik hone-t and lucrative, or tmy cut miy urn h. Best reference eiven. Addrrs , iminliately. P. KI.IMK, miS Cf'n-e of tili ljirr. jpttiiDTnt: i wit r.nsi a .vr.n , M fr mnny v.-.iik chl.-f OU-rk in the house of JOHN lll'l.i.KY A Co., -? 1" ofii-r his aerTica anConiniiii'H Merchant, tu the friends oi.d iatrxna i f that h'ii.;, now that It has Mired from hiisiuesi. With thi U'l In vi'-w I hao formed a eo-partner-hip with Mr. K. W. Pent n, w-riior of the old nnd well known f:rm (T K. W. V nt.ii A IV., under the nurne and Ktile i.f liF.XTON A KINK, to t;.ke place from the 11 of May, T"X. The u1criher reli- f-r mpjrt npen the fi iendu of the old house of JOHN lU'l.I.KY Jt Co., who have had oj-pornmiti'-a -f rx-ri-ii inj tlie promptnv! aii-1 l'iliiv with lurii In- ottenrted to their hupincbs. Very in'ctfullv, THOMAS KlXfi. Corner of lf:iyelt.. inl New Iv-e trwt!. New i Imim, April -T, 1 .". anpS-y "lfpä'.JS. ItttEEJS, ECL ECTIC :,.-VAKI ,.. v ',, .KUH i'.' '-V-n'-'Amffl wilf t II h-.i of tiie day or nigl.t ""lcul ;.tt 'l.tloii tivrn Surerv aud (Üm-uiw of the Kye. " Hi:gS-f.v wlj vr TTK iS9L I TlOJS'Of CO-l'.MT.YElt-JUr SHIP. The purtucrsoip heretofore xiMirg let'een 1C. HfTetiiNHox IlKIIA, in tili t'uv ii.--holvcd l y iniitnal rrtiH iil. Tlie l ot It k ef the firm are in the hand.s tt Ir. Itnt viho alone in authorized to collect all dehn Im the firm until further tioticc and settl a!l claims aeint the am.-. - I. HCTCHINSON, Aupnt th, ls."A J. N. CKKP.X. dwlni VoUrtote and .je';r eo y. f i ho 1 1 j: l iff io u s finTifi:Tnji X AND FAMILY C.E. C:u-k Old Tort Win., pure juice. M.ileria Wine. : i' It Choice Crow n Sherry Wine. l'nited Province Krämty. Cognac Leper Frere Ih-andy. Pale Cojrnac Ih andy. I'nited Vineyard I'ropri.-tor's Trnndv. Choj.-e Old liourbon Whikv. if 'I'P.Me. '2 " Itve I do.. Loudon Cordial Gin. a " Extra Utn in stone .lii. Celchratd 'ih Urand. We have the ahiive titvds in Mor--, fr a!e in butlh-s or on draught. - H II. COOK & .SOX. VIST .V TiME-liElEliEJ 9Jf this it.iy -c r IlAilroüd, Tons of Urn ii, ht the new litd s-turc on Water etrcet, N 'tween Main ami Locimt. ai:cT-öti K. JS. ItLTS'N. ffjt L E.I SE , TICK. T.I ILO It S M and SiEAMS.THESM;. will find einp.yn.-nt, and arc requested to cull at the enrlieM dnvat A CS PA CHE II .V PLAIT'S. North iiV Fiit htn t, lodi.K r. front Scamoie tt. au7-ly fOLlt OCT. H.lt' f.Yfi SOLU OCT 5 my entire interest of P-Kk' and stationery (this day i to T. Whitak-r. I n-tnn my thanks to the ioblio for their literal patr(tia?.and can cheerfully ree-mnepd my tw-vT t th- fn for a continuance of the taiue. H. L. JOHNSON. XOTICE TO TIIK PUHLIC. It v ill he t-n that the under-ined has purchased from M. L. Johnson his sto k f iU-ka and Sta- . : . . I K. . t . - . . r . i .... . n i"'in-i. m ij in" nil ine citizen! oi rv- i anville and vicinity. Hint 1 thai endeavor to merit j a lihr;i! char ef their patron;.,". liming already j a ell sel-cted Rt-ck of rlich'Tr hnnd, nnl intend ing t tn;ke numeron-' addulon, . endeavor to fiiit th wanl tf the community. My purpose ii to h'jihl up a pw. Rook and Statiooiry e.-tal'Ii.-liment . an! by iiuluMry ani fair ih-alintr eenre mm h custom a." 111 enable me to cot"rp''v ith all others in thetrale. X Will TAKER. Anj;ut iWh. 1.V. Jaril fTir. 1 V; II l-'ROM H It ESI- j kj? liUNCEon the ectn.r vf Kit and Che-tnut tret, Mlx'tit ten d.iya iin e, a Itiy .'oney with heavy mane; niemiMi in riiiin eye: t-u.v years ( Id. Anv H ron r. turni is hnn to me. or civm nw inforrnation of hi, when-auts v.l dTc- , , ... ,li Hlia M KF,Kf: Lvan-Mlle. August Ml., f Iwtl !V I '. 'I It I C .. A 1'lilMi;' LOT 'hoi-e WeKteru Rei-.-rve Clex-t-; 2 Rid.-. P-:.r; A choice lot id lrie. Reef and Lims; 1." boxen Soap and Catiil'.eü, a-c led iulitie; U bnn-4 extra Mi,crfine Clour; P do, freph Y-viZ't In t-tore an'lfor aale by A. I. PK' NO I. PS is CO. W I SSO LI JLJ SHIP.l xlSSOLCTIO.V OI' CO.I'.IRT.VHH--The firm of Vkkii A Jmnsto. is this day diiolved by bnutual e.HM-nt. The bie-i-lie-!. will W continued by J.MF--V. VlCKtltY who willwtile all ebiiina aain-t lso 41 firm, and receive all dcht.4 due them. Th. nane of the firm to le iiif ouly in lii'tidatioa. JAMES V. VICKEKY. Aujrust Cd, 18Ä. CI! AS. M JOHNSTON. SOL.D OUT. Having gold out my interest in lb firm of Vickl ar A Johnston. I return my thanK te tho public for their liberal patronage," and cii cheerfully reeouimetid my tiet-fMor to them fori continuance cf the -ante. - CHARLES .VJOIIXSTON. TO MY FELLOW CiriZEXS. After havin received f r nearf four years the very liberal patronage Pf the ritio of LvnnviUo and vicinity, I take thia opportunity of tendering them my incr thank for the ra. and would rei-pectfulrj uolicit a continuance of tHr favoni, hoping by atrict attention to buanesa to merit the anie. aug2-riw JAMES W. VHKERY. WEEO STORE. THE CJSIIER. JL MGNED will keep constantly n aart, ii.tr, . con. OATS, siursTcrr, And all other article needed to feed Hora or 31ulo. All of which he will sell wholesale oir. tail, at lowest market rates, giving Just weiht and tneaatire. ROEIET s. nrsTOx, vV iter ttret, between Main and Locuet, Evansvill a'.s ly

MISCELLANEOUS. Til RE ASS'll M.1RIJE JL KAN CK 11 V IlO.MECOMPANIE INDIANAPOLIS INSURANCE CO. f cOVINnTOX Scc.v r. A. MORE IS, Pres t. and the RISING SUN INSURANCE CO II. J. HATHA WAV, -c'y. S. HATHAWAY, Pres t, are prepared to und.-nvtiic hjmii the letter cU" of Fire and Marin Kuk, nt aj low rate of preiniuia tut arc coiMUtent with i-eruianciicy aud reiahiliiy. Thetm Cotnpa:i"s cnuf.uc their busiuei exelivelr to the Stute of Indiana. WAH lies ?jeiily adjutted and prrmptly paid without any abaUiiieiit or liimiuuth'U wbi tever. llefrreneea: Every man, without eiejition, who lias EUFt.iined kss in ciilu-r Company, a lit of whom 11 riazeu T our own State mat be w-'n at our offu-e. A. L. UKVN'OLl'S CO. Ev.ni.vi;i.?, July P, l?."i-lr IS. i. ETHEL A V., COMMISSIONS AMI lUKWAKPl.Mi METICHAM'S, No. el rvgdriH Street, NEW ORLEANS, LA. (Etuhi;Ju-d Jpril, lfö".) r. p. iTittL r.". rAM... cr.Fr.REN : R. S. IloHurd, EvHUsvillf. Indiana ; AIliA lln, Kvaiihvi'e. Indiana: A. M. Plill Son. NVwl.urph, Indiana; Minr V Hade, Newburjih, lnli;in!; H. 1). Ne-nI & Brother, Louisville, Kentucky; I). S. Benedict i Stn, Louisville, Kentucky; Thomas I anforth, Secretary, New Albany Iniuraiee Co., New A'.1any, Indiana; K. inlpa & Ck ; New Albany. Indiana; W. II. Catün, HendiTwn, Kentuekv ;"jt. G. loverly, Hendeln, Kentucky ; Jame Mont or.iery, Ppt-ui Uro. Ilai.k, Jrfferw uville, Iudhmii; Mom tt Cainj.hrll and Co., St. Loti, Mo. ' jyüi-iy JuiriiWtTTJiiri'iifs T STÖ nit M. in tw.-tory Bkk Ilou.-e, eoutaiuiiiK t- ur rooms, eel In r. Ac. ' I"r .:irti-ular enquire at the Jottmnt Orti. e. j30-2wt 4 ill EE E 10 liOXEH CHOICE; VLV 5 hiirrel I.ins-el; 20 case )fcton Matche. Jut-t re-eived ly TKNNF.Y k SOKEXSOX, 21 V.'ater it. stjj iait .sn .scantlin, .lr.,) lH-aler in all kinds cf Stoves, and mnnuf:etireitf of Tin. Sheet Iron and Copper Ware. Also.mnnufictnrers of Fruit r'ari! of every rtint and d'icr.ptinn. with which prirted directions Ur pe.f -tinn up all kinds of fruit, will I fui nihed, fjii of ciiarg.;; all of which will he hold very che. p f.r cah, at who'cale or retail. Storeroom at No. 11, Main ftr-t. l-etween Water and Fir-t streets, ( p-r-ite oll Stat Ilunk), Kvanxville. lud. JA. tiCAMLIX, JR RoBIKT E. STtl H I.N . (S m'i'll jsI&utmeTs'T ö7r'n. QjL Wo'tTV Ihhip Iron, just received MTid f'Tt-.ile ot rdued p-iie, I y JACOB STKAt ü. 4) Main M. k i-:moj3o ho'xeh ' j-hesh JlJ Lenioho, rec-eived irr Uraruer kiltie, un t for m'.v liV rm.io. j.u:. XI O It 1 1 IEM.ILE COLI.EfiE.'I he nst ue-sioii of this IiiHiituti.n wiilon-n S'liti'iiilrr 1st. The i point incut f Teai-hern i' jh n w. M-'trr, I. taut-. The Ii. r l of r.'icclois f. -l tlut no l.ettT guaranty of iu-(fK can le i;ieii t' pireiitu In r.y.iril to the nu nial aid moral training of their dautrhtr, than w pn seated in tho re-appointiuont of Ir. Scott, a4 the hei cf the Institution, who hf Iieen a fci:c..f.,ful elu ator for in-:ir thirty yearn ia i hies place. The com.. .f ftudy i" a.-t liigh, nnd instruction as thorough, a-i iu any similar institution, and the exJ -eilte is Th hnürtin.' wero cooipleted at an expense of Syrt.neO, are luated hy rt.-HJii, and ga-li'xhted. Tiavo ßwrd, a-uNhing, lithtiiiR and heating room, tuition in II Eiilihh I;r.nicin;i, Latin und Oreek, ?S7,"0 j-r pessiön in advance. For further information, apply to Rev.AVni. S. ISoK'-rs ic's, or Hov. Isaac W." lontV.rt. Agent, Jxford. jly.'l-'.'ii Vf i ' 'ifui'iTsizo " Ii. Tax lit ii cö y. 'OO f-e; 10 hulf chert rovc!ioti Tea; ö lI 'Is. Pearl I5.rl y; -fi Mil. t ru.-h. nnd I'ow'lcr-d Sugar; M l.sg Cotton Yarn, ö, 0, 7 and MX'; 75 haloj Cotton l!,ttir.g; l..()l)o. -s No. 1 H.niii'. r -o ivf-l and for sale ai redue.-d pi ic-s for ca.-h, l v i. a r. iir.iM.wx. WhlSSOLlTW.V OE CO.FAIT JLie neihip. The partnership bertof.rw existing hetween Alraharu Ani-pacher, Jof-ph Suanfield and Levi M. Flau, tinder the Bfjle and firm of A. Ampachcr A Co., ha been dK-olvcd (l?'.h of thi tuoiith). hy mutual consent. AU del.ti diu to i-ai l finn nill l.-c receipted for hy the undersigned, who will al.-j pay all delita against eail hrm, and wlio will continue the Pufin the.-n-Pelve. en lh ir own aerount. jly-'.'-lni A. ANSPACH ER V PLAUT. gJioTfitoiuy'inLi. It litis li:. fin WT to r tnrn his thitnks to hii A 1 cui-hunt rs for their kind patrompe, and horx-n l.y Ktri-t attenti' n to l'u-inc.-e, and pmod work, to lc "alilt to mrit a roii t in uat ion of their f.tvorx. llavir.s removed his "tore to the corner of S-coud anl .Vlain flreets, formerly occupied a a Silversmitli Shop, he i now rrepi.red lo furnish all n ho m.,v fmir l tin ä i f K 'tli all the articles in hi.-t line, -CR-MiriiiiT tone with lira tue- nrut .l.p,,tcb. Seernl hand hnrne.HK alw-c a on hand. Jlv.J-uni. gr M.VSEEI OIL.-l O H.lltltKLS Fol't M at CWinnati rri, wi.l, freU, de1 ; .-ca,kJa,dM..'sleaIpi,vr.H.i-.e.l!,ndf.T t llo , . S VMUEL ORR t,v -,) HOOII CII.I.S fi! FOli . Jt.iltcam. We have a rood two horsv Kirn. ; Waron and Harness which we will nell low. The i Exres runs light, and v ill carry 2.H1. i j'.vl HORNRROOK A : CO. "R ItUEELEliir ri tjHMVTJ&Ml'. r LY SEWING MACIIINK. ) The hut, simplest and most durable Machin-t I iu it-e. They make a Mrousr bxk titi-h, th- ! fame npon both niiies of the work, xewinywith citial j facility the thhkest and thinriet fahr lea. nv t-pool of thread, cotton or eilk, Und without renewri inz. All machine warranted three vears, und full iti-t ructions given to enable pun-hawrs to nw them j eatifactori!y. ; Als j The Rnckeyt Sttcing- .TJuthtnt. Priet S30. The IhM Mngle Thnad Machine in the market. A general asvirtment of Sowing .Machine Silk Thread, Needle. Ac, Ac cc.ntantly on hand Oflii-e No. 4, Marble Hall. my! 4 -Bra F. M. SELLMAN, Agent. wR.i.y-nLijy,' tifi: .v stlM1 REOTYPE EO UN DRY, No. 1, A'ine street, between Kourthand Tifth, CINCINNATI. K. ALLISON, Sup t. C. r. OTRL-COLL 4 CO., Manuf.. turer. and Dealer in news; book and job type, Irinting Preama, Cases, Gallieu. Ac., Inka and Printin .Material of every demription, Sterrotvpins of all kind, Booka, Mimic, Patent Medicine Directions, Job, Wood Engraving, Ac, Ac. -Rraiid and Pattern Letters, variotta tvles tff-EIcctrotypin;; in all it branches. jly'.m. If "''rroiH.5 dozen Railroad WheclW W harrows, received i.nd for sale by J1""1 AMLEL ORR. j 3 of the acst tsccllcnt Skirting Leather, fust rr t ttivcd, and for sale by CHAS. BAECÖCK. i k CHAS. BAECOCK, i7 17. ain street.

=======

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. Ciatsmf of ii0 bM-. each ; me cuy iufi " top f..r aauie. Said Citru inont Iw walled up to , tUu top with d l.rkk, and well remcnteil, arier . a rlait and fiTifi;atkn now en file in the City ClerkV Offier. A. I.EMCKE, ( Ink. nugrt-ioin IVWw coj y. : JLm The Commiuon Couneit of the City of Evans- j ville will met af a Board of Equalization 1-t the j purpo!e cf equalizing ell aest-cients nialo uxn real estate or penonal property, within th corporate limit of tlie City of EvanrUlc, nt the City Clerk' oQeN on Tuesday, Auj'it 3d, next, at 9 o'c'oc;, A.M., and continue ita tekus tiom day to day, uutil all asfewiient rhall l-c eqnal'zed. All tax-parer are hereby requerted to call and examine their resjective tisesrnient!, UTon the commencement or during the interraisjions of ?a;d (MUri.-ii?. and if the find cau.se for complaint In auch inejnint, to preent euch grievauce to the Hoard for adjustment. Vv order of the Cvmmon Conneil of Kvnncvil.e. A. I.EMCKE, City Clerk. jly2X-l m Vol W-oto and Enquirer copy. 'jFcenvseI'ÖtIce ms 'her eh i JlJ Kvea, to all am tioiu-er, draymen, cartmen, expressmen, wngonerf, oninibui and Lackmen, ped.Uars, nroiirietora ef billiards, baftatelle tables and ti n pin allt'vs t neater ana eon-eri nann, nn li.-eur.es expire on th firot day of Autcwt next, and thev arc hereby notified to renew the same on or belüre wid day; and in default thereof, the ordinances iu Mi h cae made and provided, will be strictly enforced againht Uelinqiu-nt"". A. LLMCKE, City Herk. jlyi!?-lm Ynlk.-liofo ropy. '.MIO MA a tfCATLI.rt AGKNT FOli HOLE rrrln( FriiU, Vcf-tablna, Ac, In pfr"rh fitt Twt Ttiiair do Wi, Sul.ior or Cnnwnt, el intnt'r, ad r mon ily .-! 1 J p-.4 tlino ur oln' nie. for 11. pu'i trr tnreDU 1 All kiaila f VA ml nd C'inut mr r iu!ly dlgr.V aod Biifcrtain im ier. Id nri n'inr then trtic! teth rublic. tn Inrrnltjr ebllpe 111 orU ia 0 InfUiLl, Snn, K-v, and Rv'l eroeen of Hrmetirl ealint ai. a-ien(iar aaa pmcuni iiftb wuv Dmwm iKoimca them hit tb7 art witbaMt fau I. Thi' in ii on n ntif! bjw p'a. The gar lutflpar tastaleoa fain it 7t f rfrcH t il Miih4 rrrine or prn vit pur tain rwlirli wo-ilj lo n 0 ohr C.-.. 1 hu irineip: hmt tUy ihr test forrriil ?(, o1 tl beat crlia-i "f their t!u ii tliat tlfe lio bavi triad UiMa tit'.t mi.i m d otter. Tk. t ar wamntod aa rTreanli-iI, aid la trary caaa I failar lha njoeay will b refaatleJ. 1ha Jan ara aU ma 1 of par whit renolra Pa -ctl tav tSey ara Tory ftronK and will lact a hf4iina. aa no act J ran cYoet tba aaamal. Tba whoa top of tba Jar ia pao ; ther naat ana witbia lha otbar ta aaenr eenootn; In parkuir. äcaluib direeuuB inr patting ap aU kindi f ., will accompany tba TWO STOR1 Brick Dwelling, entirely new ; and ono one. Btcrv Frame Dwelling, on Divnuoii btreet, Ix-tw.-en 5th and ith treeta. Apply to LEWIS KAHX'S Cluthine Store, jlr an-lnii Mam Street. 'jftiTi' oitiiiTü l is h vr k -t; ii J in cscliangc for Gr.crri'"'. jUl.-, A. P. REYXOLPS A CO. rTiIIiitiriJiCTM riiM.tisK toi M LEGE, TEKRE-II AUTE, INDIANA Per more than a verr. have the innznificcnl trtteture of the TVrre-Haute Kemalc College, been teadily progrewing. They are now nearly coinj letod, Hl!l will 1 t.jen for the reeejdi.w ef pnrdb, On Hhie.ci"a;.-, the Silt of S-)-trmK-r next. The kite of tbe''ollege, the l.uildincs the arranKemenlt for study and comfort, and the Faculty, de. rve h re a painj ii'ii e. Terre-llaute, the i-ite of the College, ia a leatitlful and healthy city, acccneible by railroad from 11 direction, ami central to a numerous and apprcciatinri population. It is hijli, an iU name Import. From i-tatiMicw, it U clearly r-hown that for aeyeral years pa.t, there have been fewer dtths and hisa rickneha lere than at any Wet-tern city, of epial o)u!atiii. The rttiilding.a will te fitted tip in the latest tyle nnd with all the modern improvement, iiieywiu l)i.-hed xitli wainiMlJxUUlr' "V'1 lur ly to le found in institution o? b-arningT414 rareA GYMNASIUM, WLere tlie bHly, made healthy and symmetrical by cvn-isc may biii'purt aud ait the labor of the mind. A prominent feature of the College, in the provision made for the Inalih of the pnpiN. The roonia arc t-pacioui pml well ventilatiM, there leing a bi'autifully fav-nif-hed parlr, with m parate ehping apariinentsT'T each two young hdie. The ground re ample, eompi L-ing r'. aery in a pleat-ant part of the city, about ouc-third of which in a native foret grove, with winding walks and arUtis fonniinr a uut ilelightful promenade for pnpil all the ground will l taMefuliy ornamenh-d. FACULTY. The Ia-ulty will consist of a thoronghly exjerience.l jitid eiRi-icut corps of instructor. Rev. Joiiv Covi:kt, A. M., founder and former Prident of the Oliio Female College, and Glcmiaht Female College, i fir.-t Prexhlent. R-v. Ali iionho Woon, A. M., late Pn-aident of the Ohio Fernab College, aird the distinguished author of ecveral M-ientihc workx, learing his name, wiU l-e the presidinrj teacher t.f the College, Bnd Iu. i-truetor in Mental and Moral Science. Prof. R. 3. ISoswoetii, late Prof.aor of CliemiaJry, etc., iu Farmer' Coll. ge, Oha, will take the chair ot Natural Science, upun which he nill lecture ainl experiment. I ITaI.no S. Covlkt, A. M., Prefer of Ancient Languages and Literature. Prof. J. C MixixctR, late cf Philadelphia, first teacher of instrumental music. And from nx to ten additional genthmeu and lady teachers of long Ftanding and eucc-.vful espei ience. -o '.uns or cspensewia ne Fparet to procure tea. her in every d (mrlment, of the very higheM qualifications, ao that pupils wishing to ierfect themselves in the higher sty lea of mueic, or any of Ihc solid or ornameutul branches, may here receive the desired instruction. That pupils "from abroad, may derive the greatest advantages to 1? gained at Hoarding frkhools, they are required to board in the institution, with the tiachera (unless by special permission of tho President), that they may have the lncSt of their example and society. The course of studies will le thorough and extenbivc, embracing ell tho branch-s twually taught iu our highlit Seminaries of learning, Lnglibh, Classic:il and the Fine Arts. The year b divided into two regions of twentyweeks ench, commencing respectively on Wedneatlav, tho 8th of Septernb-r next, and tba Pth day of l'..t.n..t. 1 O " 1 1 The exinrn-es of the school vear.inclii.linf- lnr and tuition in all the tranche of the regular course, rooms furni.-hed, fuel, lights and washing, will 1-e pa.v alle m nii-annuailv in advance. Th n.-iinl extra charges will be made Tor the ornamental branches. APPARATUS AD LECTCKUS. Pn-st. Woon and Prof. Bobwokth, will deliver full rourxet .f I-ctures with tho aid of the TeletH "pi and other apparatus, Midi icnt to illnftrate exl:ncaIly the principles of the Kiencea pursued. K'Xiks, and all other re.jni-'ites f.,r enterinjj the Collerje, may bo had at tho College, or in the cn. All letters of inquiry or on business, t-hould be ti.Mre.-se! to Lev. John Covmr, or 1. J. Covekt, iriii'iijuiv, Indiana. The tindereignerl citizens of Terrc-Haute, have nc cepte! the office of Trustee tt the Terre-Haut V male Col leg.;, and may be referred to at any time by uuch as deire further information concerning the Buiiup-iuenin or auvaniagea oi me lollege: Rev. E. ;. Taylor, Curt in Gilbert. Rev. T. Cordon, S. II. Potter, Rev. W. fl. Spencer, Rev. P. Wiley, A. C. Pot win, Liictu Ryce, The. Dowling, Uenj. McKeen, L. G. W arrcn, A. McGregor, W. Paddock, Jabel Heddon, James Uite, Jamea Barne, jlylö-3m R. W. Thompson, Rev. J. . W ilson, ' Rev. W. 51odeMtt, R. L. Thomjson, Rev. M. A. Jewett, W. D. f.ri-wold, W. J. Ball, Ja. Farringtcn, David Hartsock, C. Y. Patterson, J. II. Watbon, And. Wilkin. 11. D. Scott, T. C. Bnntin. WP.ISH IST W JL& for sale by OREAT ttRIETM fc.ll. COOK A bVS. mJL Barrel Pear. Ju,.t received by A. D. REYNOLDS 4 CO. rWyHRESH OVR UR J .V SII x?l A rpl' W e Äre apent for the sale of I itt s, MoffcCe, McClure's. and Emory's Thnhen and Separators, and tho Buckeye, Kevstone and tulp s Cider Mill. IIORNBROOK k CO. fMnnu.V,';" "'"-VEER MHEJI! tr V??ldS SCAMLIX, (Sign of the Golden (.nee lot), has an immense stock of Stoves nnd Housekeeping Ware, purchased ejnca the great panic In money rnTairs, at ruinous rates to the manufacturers, which he is willinir to givs his customers the advantage of, by calling at his old stand. Call at one and so ur- bargains. ny-25 THOS. srtVTtLlV nJSJXS - receive HEUS ASSORTED received and for sä! cheap for cslL, ty JACOB STRAUB, No. 10 Main tr't. Jly21-3w

TTr nscnui tisTEttAs to be let: tiy iw wa.xt a coon rAPEn, :.i . u ..Vl.l- AiimM Hill M.

! Ä . tt .r1"" .i";r Kvn.yui . subscribe ron the journal.

otr wrt rim no nn i 'a in ivi t, v -

ML

grniita, varablaa, ate, will accompany Uia 1 C-a.dJ.ra

a

TfHOR fl;.tT. O.YE

A1

PRINTING.

hUIt.SC KIKE JOR TUE JOURNAL THE EVANSVILLE JOURNAL, THE LVANM ILLE JOURNAL. THE EVANSVILLE J01RXAL, THE EVANSVILLE JOURNAL. THE IAILY JOURNAL. THE I'AILY JOURNAL, HIB PA I LY JOURNAL. THE 1AILY JOURNAL, THE TBX-WEEKLY JOURNAU THE TIU.WEEKLY JOI UXAI., TIIE VRI-WFEKLY JOURNAL, THE TRI-WEEKI.Y JOURNAL, THE WEEKLY JOUKNAU THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, THE VVT.KKLY JOURNAL, THE IUT DAILY PArER,THE REST HA1LY 1'ArER, TUB PEST DAILY 1'APEI:, TIIE HESrPAILY TAPER. TUE REST TRI.WKEKLY PATEK, , THE 1IKST TRI -WEEKLY PAiKK. THE r.IT TRI-WEEKLY PAPER. THE REST TRF-WEEKLY PAPE, THE REST WEEKLY PA I' LP. THE REST WEEKLY PAPER, THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER, THE BEST WEEKLY PATER. pi blishei in the west, pi i;liiiei in the west, m ummied in the w est, PUULISHEP IN THE WKT, 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 ANP PY TELEGRAPH, RY MAIL AND RY TELEGRAPH, BY 51 AIL AND BY TELEGKAtn, AND A GOPP SELECTION , AND A GOOD SELECTION AND A GOOD SELECTION AND A GOOD SELECTION OF MISCELLANEOUS MA TT Elf OK MISCELLANEOUS MATTER. OF MISCELLANEOUS MATTER. OF MISCELLANEOUS MATTER. r VOV IIVf.1T .f JOJI DO.VE. IF YOV WANT POSTER.', IF YOC WANT POfTER.S IF YOC WANT ItlSTERS, IF YOC WANT rO.STLR. IF YOC WANT HANPRILL?, IF YOU WANT HANDl'ILLS, IF YOT WANT HANDBILL. IF YOC WANT HANDBILL., IF YOU WANT PROGRAMMES', IF YOU WANT PROGRAMMES. IF YOC WANT PKOGRAMMF-. IF IOC WANT PROGRAM 3113. IF YOU WANT PAMTHLETS, IF YOU WANT PAMPHLETS. IF YOC WANT PAMPHLKTS, IF YOC WANT PAMPHLKIS, IF YOC WANT CARDS. IF YOU WANT CARIM, IF YOU WANT CARDS. IF YOU WANT CARDS, II YOU WAST BILLS OF LADING, IF YOU W AST BILLS OF LADING, IF YOC WANT BILLS OF LADING, IF YOU WANT BILLS OF LADING. IF YOU AVANT BILL HEADS, IF YOl WANT BILL HEADS. II YOU WANT RILL HEADS. IF YOU WANT BILL HEAPS, IF YOU WANT ?1!0W CARDS, IF YOU WANT SHOW CARDS. IF YOU WANT SHOW CARD.-, IF YOU WANT SHOW CARL'S. IF YOU WANT SHOW MLI, IF YOU WANT SHOW RILI, IF YOL WANT CHOW BILLS.. IF YOU WANT SHOW BILLS, IF YOU WANT RAILROAD TVOUK, IF YOU WANT RAILROAD WORK. IF YOU WANT RAILROAD WORK, IF YOU WANT RAILROAD WORK, IF YOU WANT STEAMBOAT U'UllK, IF YOU WANT STEAMBOAT WOR. IF YOU WANT STEAMBOAT WORK. IF YOU WANT STEAMBOAT WORK, IF YOU WANT COLORED WORK, IF YOU WANT COLORED WORK, IF YOU WANT COLORED WORK, IF 0U WANT COLORED WORK, IF YOU WANT DRAY TICKET". IF YOU WANT DKAY TICKETS. IF YOU WANT DRAY TICKETS, IF YOU WANT DKAY TICKET. IF YOU WANT BALL TICKETS. IF YOU WANT BALL TICKETS, IF YOU WANT BALL TICKETS, IF YOU WANT HALL TICKETS. IF YOU WANT INVITATION CARDS. IF YOU WANT INVITATION CARDr, IF YOU WANT INVITATION CARDS IF YOU WANT INVITATION CARDS, " 1 A N YT II I N G E LS E, "Ja A' t aT aaxfa4 F f V I OR ANYTHING Err.', OR ANYTHING ELSE, IN THE PRINTING LINT, IN THE PRINTING LINE, IN THE PRINTING LINE, IN THE PRINTING LINE, GET THEM AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE, GET THEM AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE. GET THEM AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE, GET THEM AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE. WHERE THEY HAVE NEW PRESSE WHERE THEY HAVE NEW PRESSES, WHERE THEY HAVE NEW PRESSES, WHERE THEY HAVE NEW PRESSES, AND EVERYTHING ELSE M."W, AND EVERYTHING ELSE NEW. AND EVERYTHING ELSE NEW, ANI EVERYTHING ELSE NEW, AND OF TIIE BEST QUALITY, AND OF THE REST QUALITY, AND OF THE BEST QUALITY. AND OF THE BEST QUALITY, AND MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES. AND MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES. AND MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES. AND 3IOST FASHIONABLE STYLES. AND DO WORK CHEAPLY, AND DO WORK CHEAPLY, AN D Inj W ORK CI! FA FLY, AND DO WORK CHEAPLY. AND DO IT NEATLT. AND DO IT NEATLY. AND DO IT NEATLY. . AND DO IT NEATLT, AND IN THE BEST STYLE, AND IN THE BEST STYLE, AND IN THE BEST STYLE, AND IN THE BEST STYLE, GIVE US A CALL, GIVE US A CALL, GIVE US A CALL, GIVE US A CALL, AT OUR NEW OFFICE, AT OUR NEW OFFICE, AT OUR NEW OFFICE. AT OUR NEW OFFICE, AND SEE OUR SPECIMENS, AND SEE OCR SPECIMENS, AND SEE Ol Jt SPECIMENS, AND SEE 01 SPECIMENS. AND LEARN OCR PRICKS. AND LEARN OCR PRICES. AND LEARN OUR PRICES. AND LEARN OUR PRICES. WE DEFY COMPETITION, WE DEFY COMPETITION, AVE DEFY COMPETITION, r. WK DEFY COMPETITION, EITHER IN WORKMANSHIP. EITHER IN WORKMANSHIP. EITHER IN WORKMANSHIP, EITHER IN WOKKMANSHIP, OR IN PRICES. OR IN PRICES. OR IN PR ICE. OR ls "'RICES. CrJ-Over CRANE'S COMMISSION HOUSE, on W ater r-treet, Ihn d.jors from Main. EvanMllle. Ind. EVANSVILLE JOURNAL COMPANY. WJtlNS'E LIMMER HHISS'tJLEtt. M TO BUILDERS AND CARPENTERS.. Tha subscribe Las bought out the interest of R. II.' Bennett, in the Lumlcr Yard, near Krata A IlctlJ. man's Found-ry. He now offers his tstrck at a cheap price for cash. Jlyl-Sm JAS. SWA NSON. (BiritiLEn u.i.nsZr.xoTirjTi arrival this day of l;u.ki. at Z. II. COOK A fcON'S, Sole Agents for Evsntville. rf R o cEitu: s .r.vn rRofifio.v. TANS.VILLE, IND. W .rjt Dapartment, Firyt stjret, first door fnm It On; Retail Department, Main street, first deer It-low the corner. Z. H. Cook begs to thank bis friends in Evans ville and neigh torbood, for their favors so freely bestowed on him sinew be has been in rtin among them, and takes this opportunity of introducing to their notice his son, Mr. II. A. Cook, whom he has taken into partnership from this date, and solicits for the new firm of ',. If. Cook A Son, a continuance of the support so liberally conferred en himself. Z. II. Co'k 1 Son, having taken the busioece rremiss and purvba.--d the whole stocn of Mr. M. W. Foster, fuel confident that they will be enabled to supply the citizens of Evansville with every article they may require in the Grocery and Provision, line. Z. U. Cook k Son wih cenecilT in tk. attention of persons in the count having t,ta 0" any kind to dispose of, to tlnir increased facility for taking off their stock, and supplvinc them at their store, with all articles reouir.il i .K -.iT sale department, at prices that must Insure their 'iki ilia luiurv. tft,1 tf ffJtlJS'E Ll'MRER.m-Th subscriber would ST. reKpeotlullv call the at tsntin vara aa-a.a a a

WHERE THEY II AVE NEW TYPE. WHERE THEY HAVE NEW TYPE. WHERE THEY HAVE NEW T V TF, WHERE THEY HAVE NEW TTI V

and builders to his stock cf Tine Lumber, which is one of the largest and best ever yarded in this city. 1 rices as low as the loweat. Office corner Main and Sarecth streets. JOHN F. GLOVER. Jlvl