Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 8, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 18 August 1858 — Page 2

1 EVANSVILLE, IND. '

WEDNESDAY MORNING. -ACGUST 18

jgSF The maili arc the theme of complaint In" &11 'parts of the S täte. The Indianapolis Journal ayi its papers, in some instance are seventeen days in reaching subscribers over routes, according to the schedulesTthc mail is carried in two dajs. We hare xarious like cauies of complaint . .through the pocket. A subscriber in Dubois county, 45 miles distant, tells us that

Irhen his Journal reaches him, it is from three to four weeks old, though the mail should Drinj- it in three or four days. Our communications np the river beyond Rock port, are all in the same condition. If Post Masters would give the same attention to post routes that they do to Lecompton Con rentions, and were as much interested in the dtuies of their oCSces, as they are in the canvas, these things would soon be reme died. They go about the country posting handbills for backwoods Lecomptonitc conventions, and are very active in the management of these conclaves, but they make n investigations of the damaged mails in the routes of their political peregrinations, for it is not by attentions to the latter duties, but Lt zeal in the former, that they receive their reward. The position of, all the Northern Flunkies who have attempted to follow the tergiversations of Mr. Buchanan in his Kansas policy, is degrading and painful. Senator Biglcr of Pennsylvania, who has aspired to be the organ of Mr. Buchanan in the Senate, has made himself pre-eminently contemptible and infamous by his inconsistencies. Since Buchanan changed his course in regard to Kansas, Bigler has been noisy in denouncing aud excommuukating every prominent Democrat who refuses to yield his own convictions to Executive dictation. He has been especially implacable in his hostility to Secretary Stanton because he would not submit to the will of the President, To show up this pandercr to the executive schemes, in his true light, Mr. Stanton has permitted the following letter from Bigler to himself, dated Augut 14 1837 one year ago to be published: " Make my special regards to Governor Walker, and say to him that he has the pop ular heart with him throughout tue entire country, except only the extreme South. Should his programme succeed, he will have the most enviable prominence of any man in the nation. The Administration ie a little veak at the kneet, and xcincet under the South ern thunder, but they mutt ttand up to the work." Mr. Buchanan was weak at the knees but Bigler proved weak in the back and weaker still in the Leal President Buchanan maintains a se4..V.1.- rpfir)f Snrintf i, t t at U!l-1-daily flanked by lady George Ousley and piece of furniture, known as Ler husband, by Mis Lane and ML& Bright, (daughter of Jesso Dn) and by one incviuble Kohcr Magraw, of Haltimore, about whom no one knows anything, save the fact that the President does not seem to be able to do without him when away from home. lie acts at the Springs ia the illustrious capacity of beau for Miss Lane aird Miss Bricht. At the table, over which the President presides, are four racant seats, filled only by hisinvi tation. 'No Anti-Lccoinpton man can fill one of those sacred places. Bay The Southern Democrat are repudiating the English Swindle, now that they see its unjust and iniquitous operations. The occasional correspondent of the Philadelphia Press says " I am enabled to declare that a number of leading Southern democrats will insist that Kansas shall come into the Union the moment her people present their Constitution. The Union is more aud more fierce against this act of decency and justice. Its ravings will not avail. Look out for some strange doings in the winter ; and do not be surprised to see Douglas welcomed back o the Senate by some of the moot boisterous of the Southerners. ZOT A Postmaster has been arrested in a 6mall town, near Frankfort, Ky, for frauds upon the post office. He has been in the habit of sending to the Department for supplies of postage stamps, in the name of post masters whose mails from Washington passed through his office; and when the packages sent upon the forged orders arrived at to whom they were directed, he would take them out and sell them. The settlement of the accounts of the post masters, whose names had been used, disclosed the fraud and finally led to the detection of the forger. Ci"The Westminister Review for July is out. Its table of contents embrace the usual variety of able articles: 1, Calvin at Geneva; 2. The last days of Church Rates; 3. Domestic Annals of Scotland; 4. Cardinal Wiseman's "Recollection;" 5. Medical Education; 6. Women Artists; 7. Recent Astronomy, and the Nebulan Hypothesis ; 8. Contemporary Literature. Messrs. L. Scott & Co, 79, Fultou street, N. Yn furnish the Weitminister and any tdher of the great inartcrlies at $3 each per annum, any two of them for $5, and all of them and Blackwood tor S10. Washixgtox asd Orecox. Xut long ago, large fields of coal were discovered in Washington and Oregon Territories, and in the former a large forest of live oak. Besides Gov. Stevens is earnest in hU belief that gold exists plentifully in both, but more especially in Washington Territory. It U stitcd that enterprising men in that territory, with a sag-acious eye to the future, are fixing upon available sites. It U reported that Secretary Thompson estates in. Mississippi flrc overflown by water, and tlint the damage approximates

A mass convention of the opponents

of Lecomptonism, in the county of Vigo, was held at Ten Haute on Saturday last, j

at which a firm union of all the anti-ie- I venng ana ingenious rascamy. ii was scvcompton elements was effected. It is said era! days after tie robbery, before the bank

to have been the largest most intelligent and . harmonious.CQnvcntion ever held ,in the county. Republicans, Americans and anti-Lecouipton Democrat, burying all past differences, came together and mutually pledged themselves to unite for the public good; , to strangle, to eradicate for ever the Lecompton policy of the present Administration, and to arrest the downward tendency of the General and State governments. An excellent county ticket was selected, and the Uon. R. W. Thompwn made one of his best addresses which was enthusiastically received. The annexed resolutions, constituting a very sound and solid platform, were adopted : Jietolved, That, in our opinion, the General Government should be so reformed as to secure its conservative and faithful administration. that the power of the Exec utive should be so restrained as to keep it within its constitutional limits, and prevent its prostitution for party ends, that the in dependence of the legislative department should be so maintained as to reouae cvexj attempt to bring it into Bubjection to execu tive authority, that the policy oi me government should he so shaped as to give proper encouragement to American labor and industry, nnd to both our foreign and domestic cemroerce, that the public money should be so expended as to provide for the ImDrovement of such rivers and harbors as are national in their character,- that our poli cy towards other governments should be firm, dignified, just and moderate, that official in tegrity should be preserved that tne elective franchise should be kept Tree tuattne tu-lot-box should be purged of all fraud that the naturalization laws should be adminis tered without fraud or abuse that the President should 1 wade ineligible foncelectiou that no member of Congress should be eligible to any office within the gill of the President that all illegal and filibustering schemes for the enlargement of our ter ritory shall be put down that tne perieci independence of each State over its own domestic affairs shall be preserved inviolate that sectional agitation shall ' cease .and sectional discord be discouraged that fraternal kindness aud good neighborhood between the North aud South, should le cultivated that the governments of the ten i; toriesof the United States, should beadminietercd with a view to the just constitution al rights of the whole Union that the peopie of each territory, when forming a cohstitutiou for adnib-sion into the Union, should determine their institutions tor thcniselves without the interference of the citizen of any of the States, or of the Federal Executive, that the constitution ana law should be faithfully and honestly adniinUtered. aud that the iuteu'rity of the corern ment, in all its departments, hould be strictly prcerved. Eisolved. That, iu our omaioa. the gov ernment of this SUte hou!d lc so reformed as to rid us of the effects of a judiciary elected upon partv platforms, aud pledged to party obedience, and that its legislation should rcrvmd to the will of the people aud not to the platforms und command of pirty or of caucuses. ijWcctf, That ion. CMA oiu is iur worse tuaa me open direct tbrtu ftulmitüng Kansa int . the Union, recommended by Mr. Duchanan, and sudtmucd by the Democratic iarty, became, besides all the ejections existing t J the latter, the former gives the preference to a tlare ooer a free state, by proposing to admit Kansas now as a rlate state and refusing her admission us a rec state, nutil her population shall more than double what it now i.-C Crime la If evr Yrlu According to the Sheriff's report for the county of New York, for three months, ending 31st of July, there were 77,329 arrests of all kinds -vt these 4,0o0 were for drunkenness -2,790 for disorderly conduct, and nine for mnrder; the other 10,000 were distributcd thfoogh the whole catalogue of . j - crime. OfMh-y criminals, 10,477 of-those arrested as mentioned above, were natives of Ireland; 2,600 of the United States; 1,621 of Germany; 204 colored; -6Ctf of England; 224 of Scotland; 100 of France; 74 of Italy, and the balance of other countries. The police force of the city, comprising captains, sergeants, ronndamen, special men, doormen and patrol men, consists of 1,225 men, and, taken as a whole, are not so efficient as they might be. The policemen arc principally Irishmen. The city officers owe their election to this class of people, and they claim their position as policemen from tliis fact. They deserve the patronage of the city officials, wheu they labor so bard for their elevation on election days, and they pet iL The number of Cyprians is estimated to be from 20,0u0 to 130,000. JCSJ-The people of Davenport have been Wrva! Am- w' yfTm flirt - a . t t M rSViata. ol irredeemable scrip, is.ucdTy two merran tile firms in that city, who gave groceries and dry go.ds for it, at their own price, or gave depreciated ' "wild cat" in exchange for it. The nuisance becoming insufferable, a crowd of Germans assembled on Thursday night List, and assailed the two establish ments and closed them np by a shower of stones and brickbat". The wife of one of the bunkers was dangerously wounded by a missile thrown through the w indows of his houso. The military were caJled but on Friday morning, aud a scriow difficulty was apprehended with the rioters. Cnors ix Te.vxeee. The Nashville iVVrff says: " Throughout this entire section of country, we believe, the pro-pect for an unusually large crop of corn was never more flattering. Indeed, we sometimes hear farmers say they never saw so good a prospect as that now exhibited. Our own observation tends to confirm the evidence which reaebca us from every quarter. The failure almost totally of the oat crop Is in a great measure compensated for by the unusually large luxuriant yields of all kinds of graeocs. 83T"The Louisville Journal is ieibnned that the txroplc of Lexington refuse, by common consent, to call ITcnry Clay's old residence Ashland, except when speaking of it in connection with old Hal. himself. They call it "Jim Clav' rdare " -

tS The Robber who stole 558,000 from

the vault of the natter's Bank, at Bethel, Connecticut, succeeded by a piece ot perseofficers could get tne vauu aoor open u see what had been taken; when, admittance was finally gained to it, they found that its bottom had been nndermined and fallen out, and nearly the whole contents gone. In Lba rt place he gained admission, by false keys to the - outside door, to the Directors room, where, taking up the carpet, he sawed out a hole -in the floor, through which he gained access under the floor to the foundation of the vault. He began undermining it and carrying his dirt some distance, under the floor, in order to gain room for its de posit and give himself space to work. His labors it is supposed must have occupied two or. three weeks, and when the excavation was far enough advanced, he let down the principal flag-stone, that formed the bottom of the 1 vault, and gained admission to its treasures. At every entrance, he must have taken up the carpet, in the Director's room, and replaced it so carefully as not to attract attention. The boards taken from the floor were so nicely re-adjusted with putty and screwp, that if the carpet had been takeu up; the work would not have been discovered; and being under a large table, the strength of the replaced boards was not likely to be tried .by any. ones stepping upon the place. After getting all he could remove from the vault, the burglar wedged the bolt of the vault lock on the in side by a block of wood, so that it could not be nulocked from the bank room. It was several days before the vault could be opeued and the extent and mode of the rob bery seen. This delay gare the robber ample time to escape, and so effectually has he couccalcd hisoperations that no trace lias been discovered of him, or the money taken. ---<>--- The Reporters In Salt Lake City. Brigham Young is very much annoyed by the appearance of newspaper reporters in the city of the Saints. He is put under greater restraints, and is more completely cowed by the presence of four busy stenographers than by an array of the army. He has received an opportune revelation from the Lord to hold his tongue for a season, and the Saints are to have no more teach- ings, till the New York reporters be got rid of. A letter from Salt Lake to the New York <Times> says that to an inquiry when Brigham would preach at the Tabernacle, one of his wives replied? [sic] "Brigham will not preach again so long as you have a Gentile shorthand reporter here to take down his discourses. Considering this fact, it might not be an injudicious missionary speculation for the good people of New York to employ an able short-hand writer, and send him on here to stay the tongue of the supreme blasphemer, by reporting his sermons in their native hideousness to the world. in their native The concurrent testimony of Gentiles who have resided several years in this valley of Mormons, in good church standing and out of good church standing, is, that no sermon preached by Brigham Young was ever laid before the public as delivered. The Mormon reporters, some of whom competent men, have always corrected the Prophet, put good instead of bad grammer [sic] into his mouth, softened his harshness, smoothed or remoulded his sentences— in short re-written his discourses before they were placed in the hands of the printer. Notwithstanding all this, the world knows how his sermons have looked in print. The Prophet does not like to exhibit himself as an ignoramus; he does not want the world to see what a dispicable figure he would cut, notwithstanding his inspiration, were his sermons printed <verbatim;> he does not, under existing circumstances, deem it prudent to continue his low, vulgar, slanderous, treasonable talk, when it would be laid before the nation; nor can he, for fear of losing his power among his own people, be so grossly inconsistent as to turn round and talk and teach them the very opposite of what he has hitherto done. Hence this convenient, politic revelation, to cease preaching for a time. The Prophet, evidently, feels himself in a quandary, but the beginning of his tribulations are not as yet. ---<>--- WEST POINT.—The board of visitors at West Point suggest a change in the mode of appointing the cadets. The appointments are now made on account of friendship, or from political considerations, and many of the persons appointed are not i qualified by previous training or education for the institution: Iience comparatively lew of them graduate, and the government, is put to great unnecessary espem for tlie maintenance of sttch . persons, without receiving any advantage from the outlay. The change suggested is, to throw the appointmen ts open to eomietition, the field af competition embracing the whole Congressional District J ional DLrict, every one desirous of filling it nuaiu uair a t nance and tne appointment should be made on account of his superior intelligence. ' Ti ooues.su sKxTKAvaoxNCE. For the lxst ei.ht years the expenditures of the General Government ha e run np from less than fifty millions, to about one hundred million, being an increase of over 100 per cent, while the revenues of the Government have, if anything, diminished. Ild-c are the figures : In J 851-2, (Fillmore) 6,712,609 34,507,002 75.4T3.119 . 1853-4, (fierce) 1S54-5. 44 66.393.733 ,1835-6, MJ3, 185,644 1856-7, 71,071,313 1856-8, (Buchanan) -'.81,000,000 The year. 1858-9, will, aa we have said, CU1 little, if any, tdiort of S100.000.00C: and probably will exceed that amount. ft?rfipn Pih W r.rnr r.r T -:iL ' i?uen. rncner. Mayor of Louia-ville, . and fur mau v years a prominent politician rv l v i o . , . . of Kentucky, died on Saturday evening last, j from a disease of the heart. Gen. Tücher was fur many years an active and convicti ons Democrat. Since the inauguration of Know Nothingism, he has acted with the Americans. Ilia decease will render an election fur Mayor necessary. ' " fcaT Col. Lon, of the U. S. Engineer Corps, who has been for 20 years stationed at Louisville, ii ordered to St. Louk, and Captain J. Yl . Albert tales his place at the fonncr ci'y.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

jtw-jts, cjpb,mj-m9 run tiooMts MAL at Wholesale. Jff old established II u use of PRATHER & SHITH, No. 43 Math "Tara LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. Ar now prepared m tieual for the Kail trd, with a elect and large stock of everything in their line. Their stock I gotten up trim tne uttuoetcare, umter the direction and ruperviion of their senior partner. a practical and an expera-nora iiatti-r, and their purchase are made at tlM lowest cawh prices. They till adhere to their old motto, "quick sal aud small profit." - Term, CASH, w bort ttme ta prompt men. Purchasers are invited to give then a call Isfors buying. r The highest market pric paid lor Fun and Pdtriess aug!8-lni BltOR HA L E. L Orm IV .VVX 11 aW JL Klo k a of Stockweli's Enlargement of the tit y of Evansvflle. Enquire at the K. E. A I. Otnce, No. 1 North Third street, Eranvil.e, Ind. augl8 . V. V. COLLINS, O LE.ISE, FOB J TJEBmlt OF veare, a Iilock in lnwiseo city. Knnnire at R. E.4 I. Office, No, Tille. 1, North Third tix-t, KvhiuC. C. COLLINS. TTtOJi HU X. E M PRO -Hit JL l'AKM in Jeff r.ii County, . Iowa, choi.-e prairie and timber. Enquire at K. L. k. I. Omco, No I NortU Third street, cvanaviiK. auglH d C. COLLlXS.gi 12 I'j.vs i 'lLi.n v o .h .w is m via x. COLLEßE, No. 7'i Xortli Ftrat Street, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. The Sixth Annual fSwion of the altove Institution, will commence on Mondaj, August 20th, lc-D8. A cotirw of le4is in this School will embrace PoubhvEntrjr liook-Kwping, in all its various branches, 3lercantile Calculations, Penmanthip, Ac. The plan adopted in teaching is entirely practical, no text books bin$ ucd, henc piu1his cub rely on obtaining ewflu-ienf pneticai knowledge of the scit nee of thii all important branch of education to enable him to take charge of a act of books in anj establüliment, however complicated. 8tulents can enter at any time. A course of lessons can 1 compUtod io from six to ten weeks. Time, however, uot limited. Weekly Lecture on Coramesclal Law will be delivered by competent legal eeatlcincn of the city. laily Lectures on Xhok-krpg and business generally. Ti ti: For a full course, iuclmliug Piploma, C3U. Gfutlcueu cm, however, enter for the Mercantile course, which is 20. Itdies department (15. 1'or Catalogue, giving full particular, addrern, JKKLM1A1I JJE1IM, Principal. augl7-lmd-Cwd W9 rZ7.VsV MJiTUMiJL. lU,UOO JL9 Lights, 8-10 S.u-h, a, K, and V It. each. 1,0 , O.u " 2r'0" 10-12 M 1,(M) 10-16 and 10-12 Sash, lt-o I'aunel lKKrs, amor ted sizes. lt"(0 li"Xcs QU, assorted six. Jiut roceied and for sain low, by WOEELEU & RtGßS. I. S. 300 KEQM NUPEBIOR w NAILS, in Stvre aud to arrive. 'orle by .n iriit'i'i , T . f J o bls. m, it. in. miM i!ska. M half do 8. II. MolasM-.i. t or mI bv aKl7 WH EE LEU & K1GCS. rm o nj c i o. 1 5 o JL Hrands, Va. aud Ky BOXES CHOICE Tobacco. Jut ruceived aiid f' -r sale by WUEELER A RIGGS. rBEJS.ZO HJLE CHESTS UBEEY JL and BLAt'K TKAS, fresh impvi-tniiuo. for sal by WHtLLKR X ItlGG.". W7ÜITK srkV.fBS.-iy n iBBELS WW Crushed Suar. IS Hbls. Powdered do 1 j I. oaf do 23 Ilcfiiiod White do. Jut received and fur sale aheap, y augU riiLMOS UKt'S. To in liOCTORS. BRJSnWJILE'S Fuli JL LV. Just n-ceived POBKLL A 0OSYXGTOX. auträl ijOMETUUrO A'E W. TUB fAOP TKXT Self-acatins; White Porcelain FRUIT JAR, Jtist rerivd and for tnv rhesp at the Qticcnsware More of J. W. HUG HKS, auglfi IX Main strevt. C r. COLLMB-.BJl.lI, ESTjTfE snd INTELLIGENCE Or r U K, V 1 North Tl lrd sir et, Lsaaatilla, Indiana. The purcliar aud salf Kml L4ste, coll. ttorr of Rents, and payment f I'ascs, sr., prumi'iijr attendt-d to. Tcrsons in want ff anv kind ot hlp or employment, can lw inform1 hy calling al this oflico. CuauoES RiLA!oiASl.r..' al5-6tTi "t7 rrJr fi. uutei-i roiwü iimn .1, Ti i. iimii ocvcral Taars expericnco as ca-kt-vuer iiiTTTcl. U pn to an Imntrxtl. 4, ajij.rroeut. tfalarr niaUaras. l'nesccptiunatlc nlcn-nccs gl en. Address, augll-lw a. O., Jovknal Orncr. TTPEI.VU M.VXIOIS TO CLOSE rt JLB the Frtxlt of the lata firm of V1CKKKV i JOHNSTON, as suon as possible, f would consider a fuvorif thoae indebted to the firm would call ?.i Sucks do. 2 DiM-hals Fresh Cora Meal. 500 Boxes Stipar Cured DrM ! f. 3IJU Cheese, Just nerive! and f.-r sale by JAMES W. VICKEBV 4c Co. niTCnULM. sT ,., BEtC CEIVINU, rOKWAUDING AND CV.MMISSION MERCHANTS, Water street, Nfwsn 3Iain and Locnf, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. - Partkmlar atteatloa Kiwu to the frwirdinp of a-eneral Slercbandiae and Produce, by River, Canal, or Railroad. aopt t-Cni TCUO L E tiJi L K a. VI RETAIL WW BOOK A STATION ERY STORE. Just received and for a' by Die sulrscTihcr, a largo aixt splendid ainortuient f Rooks ana Stationery, cowatMins; in part of C00 Ream ot Cap. Letter and 5ou Paper ; 500 Quires of Clank IViofc, fretn 10c. Ut tla) per qairs; IU, smwrt-d EuvaJonrs ; Memorandum Books of all kisds ; also, a large asurtmeni of School Books ; Uea of all kioda ; all klpds of tiiiellaneoM Works; Gold Pens of all kinds ; Steal Peas of rvory hraad ; Gnld and Silvrr IVnhohlcra and PV arils ; Pocke4 Bookaand Portmoonais of every di-acrlption : Musical Instruments rf all kinds ; Sheet Mok and 3f iak: Paper: Irrawlag Paper aad rirture ; Mate and Pencils; Ink aud Inkstaads ; aad raaay othr anlcls too tinmit wis to mention, ail ef which will he sold at tLa very lowcat price for cash. J. II KALT, - 'tar'a Bhxk.caraar of 11 aia aa4 Tirst atreeta. ugU mnVLBU FOB BJJ.Er-1 HAVE Q fJSL thrs-. year old Muh, eil broke ta harness, hieb 1 will sell cheap. Apply ta JOliX r. GLOYIK, angl.1 - - - Corner 3tsin aad Seventh atreeta. gionroRjTio.v notice. orZ .y DEKEli. that the ormn t I I ia Blork 4, and Ixit 1 in Itlork 5, In the Eaer Ealargement, and Lou 7, 88, and 90, and 1, 4. 3, 4, S, 6, 7, and tha last named elpht bts la McCiwao'a mMiviti of out lot 3, all in the upper enlaixement 4 f the City of EvansvHIo cans tbaahbrwalks in front or akiig aide of the above describe. roperty on Scniid stnvt, tu ba Itroapht to Ibo protwr grade, ar.d Jay down upon the same a good plank sidewalk It, IV It, 17 and 18 I PtockwoirJ EoWrmVnt t f tha City tit Eraasvill, frontiug m Ingla street, cause the sidewalks oa said lagl street, and In fToat or along side of tha abovs descrihed - Lots to b brwiKht to the proper City grade, and lay g,l sab Hlaotiai platik rideaaika ttf thm auU klta upon thfaasa. . i y - 1 . All of the aliuva root be done ithin Thirty daya from the publication af this notioa, and in default thereof" tha Common Cowncit of the C3ty of Xrwm vuir will proceed to perform said work, and tho rfB and exprnsca nccming thereby, will be -ed to and collected by sale vf mala property, or so nta-h threof as will snthfy säid lien and mats. Ky icder of the Common Council r.f the City of of Evauivillo. A. LEMCKE, Clerk. augU-10t. fVtraofaropv. Wirii.jrj'.v, ejMEATtrmcsE er r.. WW CU.M311S.-I0S AND FOR WARD INC MtRlHAM!. : X9. 18 Poydras Street.' . NEW OKLEAX?, LA. t LEX a IL1UX...W. a, EEATrKrt SEJo. (IITUMU, We give our personal attention vt the sale of Tsoacco, corn, hrai, Hay, Oat, Flour, Pork, Bacon Lard, Ae. 14 -KM Ml. MT SEKm.HH 1 TBLMfT. TMft imprssatrn Is oat that I ans min? to Imt the 1 t itv. and have soM ont ttia BM.k ttinXi-. iku ka miaCtke. I wloh to stain I hara nnlr a.,M r,t i, roTT.,' r- Vn'"ker, lq. ; and those wanting Uuoka. MsWeorWhm. wtu i . .i.sJ. .n , ,w 0,1 r,rvt "f- h-ja to toe Post Office. An!1 "T Ppron ntiK Llai.k Bot.ka of good paper, "d B.sks of any kind liouad. will Aad me ia the nindery,Just above the stora. ailgl4-lm M. L. JOHNSON WBfJVK FM.OORIJij-f0,000 FEET I , Xo-1 dressed Pius Floorinr, la yard and for sale by jotfjf r GLOVSK. aitsll f'orner Main and Parent h mtnmtm. llfOOFS ! FOBTl- GBOSS AMT. -M-M- TAN HOOP8; Thlrtr Gross brass Ilotpsof extra sise and saperfur quality. Just received and iur aale cheap by ng!3 MESSRS. J. n, MAG n EI A Co. . . OmFU Ml E. MC C. K. B. Cmr-EI'JtJY. yl-L: Augnst 12, 1W- fIemf.WHrd, mere ill fw nocharg for drayage at Vincennes :,V n,PPea rron Wanvsvllle over UJs and thm )hlo and Miwirain, Uallroal. any puiavwhat- ... V,.. . viia INGLE, Jr.; I "gio-ajw-im fperin'eBdent E. A C. K. I

MISCELLANEOUS.

WV8T B ECB I VJSD, BISECT FRO. 11 the Island, a few thouaoed choice HAVANA CIGARS, something superior to anything ever before offered to the public. To satisfy yourselve, call at the SALDOS under tU P ivillion. aug!3-lw IT' Mi ." jj.vr, Guardian, and friemU of Education throughrt ti?a United States, are rei nested to address the President of EASTMAN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, u Louie, Mo., for the Annual Pamphlet and Circular ofthat Instituten, now the Unrat and most thorough School for the projr education tf Young Men aud Women, in the I'nioit. The Pamphlet contains TalushI rdacstional information. The Circular, imiiortaut and valuable information fr farmers, mechanic, merchant and profawiottal men. Address, H. 3. EASTMAN. President Commervial College, St. Iui.s Mo. augl2-3wd fiivfÄrfi? rM.vE xr.vtvjcA'. W V Those who intend to coer their new houe with a pxl article of lin Shiuzl, had ttter mil ur-on tl) Suliscrilvr soon, as h has tut " a f:w morekft." JOHN Y. GLOVER, aupll Crni?r Main snd Seventh streets. jrporiiII 8HM.-'GM.MiS. 50,000 JL Pi. i'puir i hiiieWs. In yard and for sale by JOHN F. GLOVER, Corner Main and Seventh streets. auRll JTX.J TL d. llmh er no wes, umteh st., i or alove ViiMt. sola Manulacturers of the - Celebrated Magnolia Whisky IT EVANSMLtr, ISD. ALSO lükiodsof Powestic Liquor, aud con stantly a Urge supply of Old aud Choice lVnirlxm, Kyp, an1 JlononsiUieia v ihskv. urhuwi. niSSOLFTMO.y'etJplo-PJBT.VER--JLw SHIP. The co-partnership heretofore existing between Andrkw J. PtttsTox, William R. PaKSTON, Of-obce R. ParTox, and Altrkd M. McGaur, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, the Mid Alfred 31. 3IcGriff having retired .therefrom. Th afTairs of said firm will be settled by the said Andrew J., William K. and Ger rgo It. Prcstwn, who will continna the bnsinciM under the name and htylc of ratTox R&0TUCRS. WM. R. PRESTON. AMUIKWJ. PRESTON, GEUUGK R. PREÜTON. Augnst 1st, '1858. A. 31. JlcGRIFK. In retiring from the firm of Pkestox Ero?., I return my sincere thanks to my numeroiw friends for their lilcral iatronafe, and l-cpcak for niy eucceasor a conti nuance of the same. aujrl--2wd A. 31. 3IcGRIFF. jLSjTii t.'er ship uKiStteu. Jt ' JL Oentlenmn from the E;wt, with a capital of a few th'tand dollars J I ,wO nish ia dt-iroiw cf obtaining a tlnerhii iiiw-mc pood lucrative businm. Is a thorough business n.an, inJu.-rioi., aud ailliuff to elevvte his entire time and cnerpies to such, and doubts not b.t his p.r.vcrance, ability, and general knowledge of biLir.fcss, will prtatly increa.ic the returns of any hoiisa he ms.v eiiK!" with. Is willicg to en;;iffe In uny derrHption of Cia'ine.'S that it hi neat and lucrative, or buy out any such. Best reference given. Address, immediatelv. P. K LIM E, ai;9 Oftii-e of this l'rer. fJ Bllr-THE UmVI Ii It SI U H It , WL for maiiv years chief Ch-rk in the house of JOHN III RLeV A Co., l-cps to offer' hin servicca asCominieMon Merchant, to the fri n.l aud patrons of that house, now that it has r-' tired from business. With this end In view I havo formed a co-pnrtner-ship with Mr. E. W. 15 nt. n. a,.nir of the old and well known firm of E. W. IVntoii A Co., under the name and style of BENT0X A KING, to take itace fnm the let of 31 ay, prux. The tulrribcr rvln fi-r sppfrt np'n tha friends of the old hona of JOHN HURLEY A ( ., ho have had oportuniticH of experiencing the promptness and ability with which ho attended to their feubiticxs. Very rmwctfully, TH03IAS KING, Corner of Lafnyrtte and New Levee streets. New (cleans, April 7, 18C. aupi-y lillAlKJC; JLW PIIIMCIAN AM) SLUG EON. OlllC OD Third, street, a w doors abov the Cretccat City Hank, where he is 'prepan-d to an-wer profohiöu;il calls at all hoars cf the day or nipht. N. D Sccial attention given to Snrpery and disease of the Eye. tii-lA w-1 vr WlissOLVTlQmX' OMO-B4BTS"ilB-MJ Mill P. The firm of Vickekv A Jousstox is this dar dissolved by rmutual xncnt. Tbo baiiDee will be continued by JiBr.l W. Vickekt who ill settle 11 claims egninst the old firm, and receive all debts du them. The name of the firm to be used ouly ia liquidation. JAMEi WVVICKEEY. August ltd, CIIA. McJOIINSTON. SOLD OUT. Having sold out my interest in the firm af Virftirt A Jnnvrro, 1 return my thanks ta the j ul.lic for their liberal patronage, ami can cheerfully recommand my successor to thcra ar a contiBimnea of the same. CHARLES McJOIINSTON. TO rr FELLOW CITIZENS. After having received for marly four years the very liberal patronage of the cit barns of Evansville and vlciaity, I tuke this opportunity of tendering them my sincere thanks for the past, and would respectfully solicit a continuaihw of their favots, heating by strict attention to bustness to merit the same. aog?-3w JAMES W. VICKERY. thumb a.yn marlvk ijssiJT KAXCE Br HOME OMI'ANIES. Tha undersigned having been appointed Agents for Er ans vi II and vicinity, of- tha . INDIANAPOLIS INSURANCE CO. 8. Y. COVINGTON, Sec'y. T. A. SIOILKI, Trca't. ktca TBK RISING SUN INSURANCE CO. J B. J. I1ATUAWAY, Sec'y. 8. HATIIAWAY, Trea t, are prepared to underwrite upon the better class af 'ire and Marine Kisks, at as low rates of premium as are consistent with yemuuicncy and retability. . - - Thea Coaipani confine their businesa exclnsivery t the State of Indiana. aWAll loanes speedily ayte4 and promptly faW without any abateiiiuH or dimiaatloa whatever. Kcforeucasr Every man, without exception, who has Matsiiiel loss in either t ompaiiv. a littt of w hom II citl sens of our own rtate mir to aton at our office. A. D. REYNOLDS A CO. Evsnaville, July 8, 185-ly ' W9 J". ETHEL COJUBISSIOJV JLB AND FORWARDING MIKCIIANTS, No. 64 Tygdras $trt, NEW OULEAN!. LA. . (Ettollührd April, 1856.) " aaaaa ' mr.rtaccu: ' . 8. Howard. Evansville, Indiana ; Allis A Ilowes, Lvajuvila, Indiana; A. ii. ljsj A Fon, Newbnrgh, Indiana; Minor ft Ilad, NeuUirgb, Inaiana; II. l. Ncwonnh 4t Brotker, Ltmisville. Kentacky ; V. 8. Benedict A Son, LouisviUc, Kentucky ; Tboin&a Dan forth, Secretary, New Albany Insurance Co., New Albany. Indiana; R. Simpwjn M Co.; Kaw aJbauy, Indiana; W. IL tlatlln, Henderson, KcnttHky; IL C. Uevcrly, Henderson, Kentucky: James Montgomery, Preston Bn. Dank, Jfffrmm. ville, Indiana; Mcrrett Campbell and Co., St. Louia, Mo- - - Jj31-ly BEmTmTHE FIRST IT in at ST OR ni,a;ii, m;. m ix nicoia rs eonulre at tl Jiwmrl office. ... - jy:jQ.2 (j MlHMilt8M4Q BOXMsm CMMOMCMi, barret Eiaseed: 20 cases li.ton Mab lien. Jm4 rtcciveil by TEXXEY A SOKENSGNV31 Water at, ßK'm-TM.M- m HTMSrfiEJk'ti, SlVm vcaswrs iu wu. ccaiiuin, jr.,) Dealers la all aUli(3 VI CHI7VOB, and Mmafartajrers of Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Wars. Also, manufacturers . f, fruit Cans of every patent and oeserintroa, with which ting up al kinds of fruit, will b fiinilshKl, free of charge ; all which will be sold very cheap fr ca.h, at wholeaaia or retail. Stor. mom at No. 15, Main trse, between Water and First streets, (opposite old State Baak), Evansville, Ind. IAS. SCASTLIX, im aOMEHT k. STtrnoB.wTJf. OBTMM3JSW A Mt. w oltr Hood Iran, hut Mwrui ...I r. ..u at reduced pricei.ly JACOB 8TKAUB, 40 Main st. .lüü MMSttS 4880RTE1M Saus, received and for sale choanfor cash. . Janen STiiii-n J1y24-3w -0. 40 M,in ttrt X ''-' o dcn Kailroad Wheelw w barrow. recelvMl and r,,r u i, jryi - . r.. ... 8AM CEE ORK. MTUTm OMIIERS-9ns IITJ-V-a Wm - in i evchaoaa f jt flrooeriea. J'y A. V. RETT SOLI'S C,

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

wmojBn or Equai.irJTio.y Bm The Commmon Council of the City of Evans- ; villfl will meet as a Board of Equalization for the ' purroxe of equalizing all awcsi-nicnts niade lon real estate or personal prepcrtji witliin the corpo- ; rate limits of the City f Evunsville, at the City j Clerk's office, on Tuesday, Aupust 3d, next, at 9 o'clock, A. M., aud continue ita-jwssion Irom dny : to d;r, until all assessments rhall Iw equalized, i All tax-payvrs are hereby requifted to call and ( examine their resjective aiwewinents, before the . commencement or duriiti the interninaions r al sessions, aud if the find cause fr complaint iu . fuch as6es.-.nients, to prcscutsuch grievances W,iuc , I5oard for adjushuetit. jly onaer ul the Common vnmoii oi i.vim mc. . A. LEMCKE, City Clerk. Jly21-lm Volksbotc and Lnqnlrir copy. If ICE.WESJS-OTMCU IS IlEBJiUI" ( JLLJ given, to all anctioneers, draymen, csi tmtn. exprcmen, wgtn-rs, omnibus and lincknten, -ea- i dlara, roprictors of billiards, bajratclle table and i ten pin allevs, tlieaters and conrert halls, that all . lio'DM-s expire on the firt day of Anguit next, r.nd . tliey are hereby notified to renew the name on J U't"ro aaid day; and iu default therrof, the ordincnces iu such cases made and provled, will be ftri-tly enforced against delinqucuu. - - A. LEMCKE, City Clerk. jly29-lm. Volkehoto copy. JfEEIt HTOtE.TUE f '.VZ E RJO SIGNED will keep constantly on h ind, cony, OATS, smrsTVFF, eras: And aTl other articles ncwied t fed Horn or Mules. All of which he will sell wholesale or retail, at loa est market rates, giving Juct weight and measure. ROBERT S. ltrSTOX, Water street, between Main and Locust, Entillc. anjr3-iy JT 30 BOXES IMEStt JLj Leni'-im, rceied j-r ttenmer IJaliic. aud tor talc by I'KESTON gy. XI Ott It EE.njLE COJLI.EfJE. 1 Ibe nest session of this Institution will oi-n Scptcmlier Int. The appointment of Tern h rs is complete, ensi-ttintr of llev. JOHN W. 81 OTT, 1). I)., l'rcsi-b-nt, with wins tft-.-ca ivwj-etcnt a?sistaiits. The IW.rd of I'invtors ftt-l tl4.1t no better guaranty of snccess can be given to parents in reg.-trd to the mental and moral training of their daughters, than is presented in the rvsppointment of Dr. jy-ott, as Ihe head of the Institution, who has been a uccoeeful educator for near thirty years in this plsee. The course of study is as hih, and instruction as thorough, aa in any similar h'.riitution, and the exene is lc. Th building were completed at an expense of f '.0,000, are heated by steam, and gas-lißhfed. TtEM! B.rd, wa.hitifr, lishtinp and heating room, tuition in all Englh Branches, Latin and Greek, Sb7,50 -r sesj-k-n in advance. Kor further lufruiaii. n, apply to Rev. Win. S. Köpers, JN-c'y, or ltcv. Isaac W. .Moufort, Afecnt, Oxford. . jly21--'m C Wit U I ES 130 UJtiS BIO COFW; 10 half chests Towcliong Tea; ü lbis. I'earl Harley; '20 bbls. Cnifh. audVoudcrnd Puvr; IO) bags Cottt.n Yarn, 5, 6, 7 and Wr, 75 hales Cotton Hatting; l.V) boxes No. I Herrings. TSocclved and for fal at reduced pvlec" f r cash, by I. A P. IIEIMANN. tssaMiTtu,- of re u r- ., 11 I. in, .ymnr T 1 1 Inf rliii heretotoie rK lug between Abraham Aniai lier. joscpn 5Uonfividand L-vl M. Plaut, nurter the style and firm of A. Anspacber Co., has bevu dissolved (19th of this month), by mutual coti.ent. All debts due to said firm will be reeeipbsl for by the undersigned, a ho will also pay all debts against said bnu, and a ho will continue the business themselves, on their own account. Jly224in A. ANSPACIIEIt A PLAl'T. EO. THOtUVHILM., BEGS LEJ I' to return Ids thanks to bis eld customers for their kind patronage, and bones by strict attention to bum i teas, and good work, to be able to merit a continuation of their favors. Having removed hi store to the corner of Second and Iain streets, formerly occupied as a Silversmith Shop, he is now prejiored to furnifdi all who may favor hha with a call, with all the article in his line. Repairing done with iteatnem and det-putch.. Second band Itarueaa always on hand. Jly22-6ia. . TT MJS'SEEII OMMl 1 0MtU R REM. SMOU JLi aale at Cincinnati prior, with freight added; & casks ass'd sizes lead pipe received and for aale by SAMUEL OUR. , J'y 20 ' , - - CO oon ciia.vcE fob a bjmb wm. gain. We have a pond two horse Lxprts Wagua and Harness, which we will sell low. The Es press vans light, md will earrr 2.0 lbs. Jly 15 HORNBUOOK A CO. "sTTT BEeer x u'l'iTso.x's FjT.niWW . LY lEWINf; MACHINE. The liest, Hiinplest and mnt drirablfl M.icliiue in oe. They make a ttnmg bx-k stitch, the same upon both fides of the work, sewing with e)ual facility the thickest and thinnest tihrica. Any Pool of thrvad, cotton or silk, lined without renting. All niaihines wares ii tod three years, and full iuntructioiis given to vtiaMe purchaser tonne them satMactorily. . AteO The Buck eye Sttrtng- Jlmchlnt. Frtee $30. The liest single Thread Maöliine iu the market. A eneral assortment of Sewing Machine hilk Thread, Ne-dle5, Ac-, Ac, constantly on hainE myÜ-m" -TTm. SELLMAN, AgeUt. TrtRJ.VULI.V Tt'fE A.Y7tSTEZ JL . UCOTITE I0LNDRV, No. If, Vine street, between Fourth and Fifth, " CINCINNATI. . . R. ALLISON, Sapll C F. G'URIÜCOLE A CO., Manufacturers and Dealers ia , NEWS, BOOK AND JOB TYPE, Printing Presse. Casts. Gallics, Ac., Inks and Printing MAteriaJs of every -aWrimtoa, stereotyping of all kinds, Books, Music, Patent Medicine Wrectiona, Jobs, M ood Engraving, Ac, Ac. - - Ve-Braud aud Tattern Letters, various slrlen. aWElectrotypiag iu all ito branebns. fjly"l-im. ffMtmVJS LlMBEltThe sulcriUr would JL reepectfuUy call the attention of carptntem and baihlcrs to his stork of Pina Lumiier, vi hich ia one of the largest and best ever yarded in thia cHv I'ricea aa low a the kwt Om. JOHX F. CLOVER. Jljl - Tli01 BFJYT OJ'E TWO STORJL Brick. Welling, entirely new; and una one story Frame Dwelling, on Division street, betwa Sib aud h streets. Apply to LEWIS KA LIN'S rwhi.,- ' n on t laain Street. fft-1? v a beat w-abietT -a-m orsaloby z. H. CtXK HJN. mfBKfB?7:1 JM BBELSAFFZlTSf m-H- Barrel Pear Jt ru.iri K Juft received by A. D. REYNOLDS A CO. npUBBSM I'OIR tJRAM.y .AVVf oaee Voor A Doles. Wa arn awni. lir tlw uL of Titt'a, Moflct s, McClureV, and Emo-y's Thrhers and Separators, and the Uuckeve, Kratoue and i.Tiip s i.Kter J1UU. HURN BROOK ii CO. THE OLD PIO.VEE B J BE Jit J TUOMas st:ti.i- .i. of ih. i.i.in Coflfee Pot), has au immense stock of Stoves and Uousckeebinir Ware. tnrchaed sfnea the prent tum. ic ia money affairs, at ruinous rates to the manufacturers, which he is wUIina to rive his customers tha advantage of, by calling at bis old stand. Call at once and ecir larraüuf. nov&i THOS. .CAXTLLIX. MMMTM'J MstiU TUE 0.-10,000 Mbm. 3 of the most excellent Skirting Leather, iimt re ceived, and forsale by . CH Ali. B ABCUCK, jy 17. Main street.

MISCELLANEOUS.

rjpiioj fj.vri.v AK .XT Ott so Vor mm'Itt rrails. Tsgtlsslss. As., la a fMtl Vwmtk Bias. Tssy wma M W.x, So)toc mt I IMlwy. SM a aM sanlv mU ad w?rti tksa aav uAmr artists sr las parpow srai atTsafJ. " AMkiadasf WtiaMOamlin sasaL'i is srsMstisr iKm srticW ü msUs. I kalUsgw las WarM la aa ktallal, lurU EHi ii ml MraMiwl ImU( alissdataaa prstala S kmri sisaiasl tksm ssy tky srs vttH a fsst. Tk m M b aa M 9mtirmr aw TK. n t srria r praai m M mm fm rk.a ! 4m mm aay stbsr Csa. 1 ks ans? has itau: tas ist fcr ssvstsI ysafs, aa4 1 las assi est esruStats of Iks! i vtart i Mat taaas a-ttclM mill TaT ara wsrraaaai as isa mas a, Sa4 la mrmrj ' mt lallarsllis mummy wiu as raiaaaaa. , Tka Jats aia ail wm ml Mrs wkH saualna T. I a ky ara vary aal aa will Uat a UI4imm i aeta a 8W las Tka wfcal db ml ta Jar apas ; täsr aast IS' sraasiy ta arrrsr. k . lUüak airartarai fcr las Jar s apas lasr aast aas wükia fas aUsr la ra aattias a aU kiao ef Frai. Csaara - wiu asMfaay i JL LEGE, TEURE-tlAt TE, INDIANA. For more than a year, have the tnnpniihvnt t tl'rea of the Tern-Hante Female ('Ikffe, s'eadüy piv.nwinj. Tliey are tnrw neatly pleted, and ill b ojv-n for the reception vi pi V UWaerfTjr, the tk t ricmfr MtZt. The site or the t Hege, the ltulIines, thi rangeinents f-r stndy and covert, and the Far disserve her? a itfusinjj notice. Terre-Haiitc. the tile of the Co!-r, it . V ful and healthy city, ccc-Me by railroud frc : directions, nud central to a nnnicrous and appr ting p5',, '" 11 nigh, as its name impvr From stathtio-, it is clearly t-hown that forse yetre past, there have beeil ftwer deaths and ti.'knes hrre than at anv Wcrtrra city, of' pmnilation. the ituilding wiil lje Cttcl p in the Uteet anl with sit the modern Imppwments. TIh-v be warmed by sttani, aud lighted by ga. and niMieil aith varni aud cold Uiths,and what hi It to be found ia institntloris of l.-snu'ng, A GYMNASIUM, Where the body, mado healthy and tjnunctric; exercixe may mpport aud asit the Lilir o) ruia-1. A protuIiH-ut feature of the CoHcge, i the aion m;tde for the heslth of the pupil. The n arc f)Heious and well vi ntilatel, there being a I tifully furuislied parlor, with separate hloe apartments for each two young l.idiea. The grounds are ample, comprUiug e, acre pleasant p,trt of the city, aUut one-thtnl of is a name fortt p'ovc, with winding aalks am iHirs, fortniiig.a mt ileligh'.ful promenade for pik nil the grounds will le tntefully ornamc FACILTV. The Faculty ill comht of a thoroughly e rie:ced and efficient corj cf instructors. lv. Jn t'ovr.aT, A. M., fonndcr snd fi Prwident of the Ohio Female College, and Glen Female College, ii first President. Itcv. AiraoNso Wvoo, A. M., late .rmidei, the Ohio Feuiulc College, and the liitinguihcd thor of several scientitic worki, tearing hi m will t-c the presiding teacher of the Co)lcc;f, and structor in 51 ntal and Moral Science. Pn'f. R. S. IVvwoktii, late l'rofe.-jnor f Che tr-, etc., in Farmers' College, Ohio, will tak chair of Natural Scieuce, upon al.ich he aill ture and xperiment. IVEstaimj S. Covi st, A. M.f triüfMr c.f Am Language and Literature. . Prof. j. C. MIM.VCI, Iat of riiiladelphia, teacher .f iust rumen tal mia-ic And from m: ten additional gentlemen and la.ly teachers of standing aud aorcessful experh iKV. No pains or expense will le sfred to pro tcachei ti every dertnient, of the very big jui!!icMl..ns, so that pupils wishing t pei ihfnjtolves in the higher styh-s cf jnut.it', or an the solid or ornnmetitel brümlrja, may here rec tho desired instruction. That pupils frsss ab'n may derive the greatest advantages ta I gaine Boarding Schools, tliey rs- required to Uaxrd in institution, w Ith tbo teachers (unless ty s;scial mission of the President), thut they Bny hare lnejt f their example and society. Tlie conr.te r-f Mmlin will b. thorough aud ex sive, 'iiibrneing II the l-raih--s tisnnbr taught iMir bigheHt Sniii;tries cf learning. Englii-h, t'lr cal and tlie Fin? Ann. -? ynr aar i iivinc tarr 5e4onj of tc Week each, commencing iej-pvtive!y on Wedi ds, the 8lh of ScptciuVr u.-xt, aa 1 the Vth da February, 1803. The cxiiv of the school year, including ! and tuition In all the branebea of the retrt course, rooms furninhed, fuel, liKhu and whi III be payable s -mi-annually in dan t The usual extra charges a ill I lua-k- for the or menial brauehes. APPAUATlfe AXI Ll-CTUllCs. Prest. Woon and Ppf. Ilwni;TH. a ill deli full eorimes of Lcvtnres with the aid of the 1 nv and other apj-aratn, suttM'ient to illnsti exjerimen tally the principles of the seiencea p sued. BHks, and all other requisite for ent-r the College, may be had at the College, ..r in city. All letters of inquiry r on busineM, should addresja-d to Rev. Jous OiVT, or I. S. Cov: Terre-Haute, ludiaiuu The undciigned citizens of Terre-Haute, Lave rep ted the ofiice of Trustee of the Tern-Haute . male College, and may le referred to at any time such a desire further information concerning arrangements or advantage of I lie College: Rev. E. ii. Taylor, Curtis tiilbert. Rev. T. t.ordou, H. H. Potter, Rev. W. t;. Spencer, Iv. P. M'ilev, A. C. Potain, I nein Ryce, The. Irwling, Bmj. McKecn, L. O. Warren, A. McGrcffor, W. Paddock, Jabel Hrdden. James litte, Janu.8 Barues, JIyl5-3ra R. W. Thompson, Rev. J. U. llsnu. Rev. W. Moleittt R. E. Thompson, Rev. M. A. Jcwctt, W. Ii. Crrnaold, W. J. Ball, Ja. Farrlngton, David Hartsock, C. Y. Pstters.n. J. II. WatM, AmL Wilkins r 11. II. S-ott. T. C. Buutin. B.lSSOLl TiO.V OF CO-PJItT.VEt JLB Mill. The partner-hip heretofore exist! between Irs. lUTcnrssox A (iut, is this day d solved by mutual consent. The book of the hi are In the hands of Dr. Hutchinson, who alone authorized to collect all debts due the firm un farther notice- -and settle all rlsim a(rnimt t ame. - . J. 1111 -TCHINSON. Angwt 6th, 185. J.N.GREEN, daw lm VoUMxife and Enqnirtr copy. grünet mce LIQUORS fob jueiiic. KS AND FAMILY ISE. C Caek Old Port Wine, mre Juice. Z " " MaderUWine. : 1 M if Choice Crown Sherry "VTfrw. rnited Province Brandy. Cognac Leger Frei Brandy. 1 Y I . f. W y.z L'nited Vineyard Proprietor Brand I Bb!a. Choice Old Bourbon WhUky. ' Hym - " 4 doa. London Cordial Gin. ... 3" - xtra Gin in Stone Jugs. Ce'.c-brat I ieh Brand. W hav the above Goods in store, b sale in boulos or on draught. ao Z. II. COOK L SOX. irrirr tv tlme. bkcfivju 9P this day per Eailroad, 2i Tans of Bran, at th yew leed fetors on Watrr slrevt, l twra Main an l-at. aug7-3td B. S. KlSTON. ktozn oLT.-iui'i.va so Lit of: my en lire interest of Books and Stationery (Iii day) to T. Whitaker, I return mv thanks toft poblic for their liberal patronage, and cancheerfull reooinmetrd any succenor to thera fur a cntinuanc of the same. m. L. JOHNSON. XOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. - ill rweeen that the urMlerytgaed has parehaieJ frora 31. L Aohnaon kvs stovk of boekt; ami ht tionery. bez Uav ta ifcrai tlie cilicttni of Evansvilk aud vicinity, that 1 shall endeavor to meri a liberal share of tbeir patronage. Having already a well st-lcctcd stock of article on hand, and Intend is to uake numerous additions, I will endeavor ti suit the wants of the cotnmunitv. My purpose is U build np a roo.1 Book and rkatiönery cirtabliihment, and by industry aa4 fair dealing secure such custom as will enable tote to compete with all others in the trad. T. WHITKIwAugust Cth, 1W. - Iwd gjamCKRMES U.VMt PRO VISIONS. fjTETANSVILLE, IM. iL D-ipartwant, Fiit sln-t, first dc.r firm Bun; Retail Department, Main stroJ. ac-t fleer Iwtow the rorncr. Z. H. Cot.k begs to thank hi frienJa iu Evanslila? Mtwl iM'lvrlt )rkj-rwf t, .a- .a- ar a showed otji hfuislaca bo has twen ia Luslnee amocc : tln.-ntand takes this r4irHrtunitr of intro.in-inr to their notice his son, Mr. U. A. Cook, wham he haa fcikeuiutojiartnorshipfrcinitbi, and wUcJtÄ for tho new firm of Z. II. Cook A Son. a continuance of the support so UUrally confeixad on himrc. - ook M Son, having taken the buinea premises and purchased tU whole itovk of Mr. 31. . roster, feel confident that they will be enabled U Supply th citLzena of tvanrlll K .r.rr articlethey may require in the Grocery and Irovisioa Hue, 2. IL Cook 4 Son wish especially to draw th . attention of persona in the country having prcdqjc nT kind to dinpciae of, to thrir increased -i&r for taking off their stock, and supplying Vtifm '( thciratore, with all articles rtnirod in M whole, aale deartment, at prices ta mus iovure their ord-r tor the fuur. febj-tf i

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