Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 47, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 2 October 1858 — Page 3

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SATURDAY MOBNISO .... ...OCTOBER 2 - Vtr See First and Fourth Pages for Interesting Reading Matter. , Local and Miscellaneous. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. -. Rev.'T A. Goodwin wilt preach at Locust street H. E. Church, at 10 o'clock. Sabbath morning, aad at Inglestrcet 31. E. Church at night. Bev. James Ilill will preach at Inglo street M. R Church, at YS)-i o'clock Sabbath morning, and Locust atreet St. E. Church at night. CANDIDATES. For Congress. ALVIN P. HOVKY. . " For State Senate. VIRGIL SOPER. : For Home of Representatives. JAMES E. BLYTIIE, for Posey and Vanderburgh Counties. : BEN. STIXSON, for Vanderburgh. For Sheriff. ' . J. SMITH G A VITT. For Circuit Judge. ISAAC S. MOORE. 813J- You will find it profitable to procure one of those nice, cheap Hats or Caps, which are to be had for very little money at Hughes' ; he has a large stock, suitable for the season. Give him a call. . Bshm's Commercial College. The night session of the above Institution commences on Monday evening, October 8th, 1858. An introductory lecture will be delivered at 8 o'clock, same evening. : Subject Double Entry Book-Kecping. JgfLast week, a deck hand on the steamer Globe, running on Lake Erie, fell into the opening above the engine, which was then running at the rate of fifty-five revolutions a minute. The unfortunate man was torn into so many pieces that his re- ' Mr. Richard Ryan, the eloquent autiLecompton Democratic orator from Indianapolis, will address the citizens of Evansrille on Tuesday next, lie will probably speak in the afternoon so as to give people from the country an opportunity of hearing him. He is one of the most interesting and able stump speakers in the State. . Those who come in from the country to hear him will be well repaid for an evening's ride, and as the farmers are not very busy at this period, we hope they will come in a crowd. He is a son of Erin, educated from childhood in this country, and in his speeches combines the ardor and brilliancy ot Irish, with The power and impetuosity of American eloquence. He was born by Democratic parents and has been a Democrat all his life. t&&" Mr. D. E. Massfield, agent for Paddock's Bank Note Mirror and Detector, is now in our city, where be expects to re main for two or three days. He will call on several whose term of subscription have expired, not doubting but they will be"glad to renew. Paddock's Mirror Tco s tf of Plates and Coins, arc invaluable to every busincss man, and no one should neglect to subscribe for them. When there are so many liabilities to be cheated by broken banks, counterfeit and raised notes, Paddock is an agent that is almost invaluable. Mr. Mansfield exhibited to us a note, on the State Bank of Ohio, raised from a "one" to a " ten," that would defy the detective skill of an expert. It is only by being thoroughly acquainted with the plate of the ' tens," that the change can be detected. We trust Mr. Mansfield will succeed in enlarging his already large list of subscribers, and that all who are now taking the work, , and whose time has expired, will avail themselves of this opportunity to renew. . . A Deserted Bride. A few weeks ago a young married couple left St. Louis and went to New Orleans, where they put up at a well-known hotel on Camp street. They were young and stylish, and as interesting and happy a pair, to all appearance, -as any . sympathizer could wish to see. The next day after their arrival in the Crescent City, the husband went out, without saying anything to his bride, and staid away till the next day. He excused himself good humor edly when he returned, saying he had been out of town to see a relative, and had been " unexpectedly detained. That same day he - told her he wa3 going out to see his relative again, and left. She never afterwards heard of him. The mo3t industrious inquirics were made in all quarters by sym pathizing persons, but to no purpose. What made the disappearance so strange, was the ' fact, as certified to by the wife, that there had not been a shadow of trouble of any kind between her husbad and herself, and that when he left he took with him no 1 change of clothing or any part ; f his bag- -, gage, ä ne iaay remained at tne hotel in ; the deepest grief and humiliation, day after . day, , vainly awaiting tidings of her runaw way husband, What little money she had became exhausted, and she ran in debt for board. At last she wrote to her family in St. Louis, telling her story and asking for money. The New Orleans Crescent, of the last date, says that the money arrived in good time and that the deserted bride settied up her bills and left for the home of her girlhood. We invite the attention of tho sick and afflicted, to the advertisements in our columns of Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsa - ' parilla, and Gridley's Salt Rheum and - Tet- - ter Ointment, Dr. Carter's Cough Balsam, Dr. Baker's Specific, Dr, Hooper's Female Cordial, and Dr. Easterley,s Fever and Ague - Killer. ' These medicines are prepared by a thoroughly educated Physician, Chemist and Pharmaceutist, so that all can rely upon ,, them as being" safe and effectual in curing . the diseases for which they are recommended. They are standard remedies, and can - be found in nearly every Drug and Apothemrr store in th T7nitd State.

Candidates.

Virgil Soptr is a Candidate to represent Poe ;y and Vanderburgh in the Senate. T. M. Archer a candidate for the office of County Treasurer of Vanderburgh county. , sept24 Br. Editor. You will please announce my name ea a candidate for the office of County Coroner of Vanderburgh County. JOHN WATMAN. Mr, Editor. You will please announce my name as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Vandorbureh County, at the October election. eptl8 JOHN a 8TA8ER. Br. Editor, You will please announce my nam aa caudidate for the office of County Surveyor of Vanderburgh Conntv. eeptl7 ADOLPHCS J. ADLERSBERG. Jem Eulltr offers himsvlf as a candidate for he office of Treasurer of Vanderburgh County, at the ensuing election. septt Br, Editor. Pleuse announce my name as a Candidate for re-election as Treasurer of Vanderburgh County, at the nex October election. aug2G THEODORE VENN KM AN. Jam D. Sounder is a Candidate for reelection to the office of County Surveyor of Vanderburgh County. We are authorized to announce the name of Thomas W. Rokstok, as candidate for Sheriff of Vanderburgh County. aug20 Br, Editor. You will please announce my name as Candidate for the office of Sheriff of Vanderburgh Connty. auglS JOHN S G A VITT. Br, Editor. Please announce the name of Isaac S. Moohk, as an Independent Candidate for Circuit Judge of this Circuit. auglS Br, Editor. You will please announce my name as Candidate to represent Yamlerhurph County in the next Legislature. BEX STINSON. .7ir. Editor You are roquented to announce the name of Mm. K. McGkf.w, Esq., a candidate for representation from Yaudcrburgh Count v, at the October elnction. MANY VOTERS. aufrlS Cttorg Clitiger is an Independent Candidate for Sheriff, at the ensuing October election. Or org U Mc Brid will i n an inde)dmt candidate for Sheriff, at the ensuing October election. Special Notices. Itr. J. Bottttttr' Celebrated Stomach Bitter, for the cure of Fever and Ague, is beyond all controversy the safest and best remedy that could be used by the afflicted, for all diseases of the above nature. The most violent attacks of this dreadful disease have often been prevented by the use of this reliable remedy. The " Bitters " have been used by the proprietor in an extensive practice, In the treatment of Fever and Aguo, for a number of years, and its wonderful curative powers an well known both to the press and to the public. Those who dosire a thorough renovation of their entire system, should not fail to use the " Bitters For sale by Druggists and dealers generally, ever - ! where. septi2-lr I think it is hardly known even to the most intelligent of our readers, how deep some of the sciences are looking down into the mysteries of creation. We knew there were wonderful discoveries in these times, and wonderful uses made of them, but did not know the Chemists were imitating in their crucibles and even surpassing the most wonderful productions of organic life. During our visit to Lowell we were introduced by one of their prominent citizens to the laboratory of Dr. AVER, (inventor of Chwry roctoral and Cathartic Pilh), where we were shown with gnerous frankness, his processes and his proditcts. This master genius of his art Is manufacturing the subtle essences of lie wers from tar and other vegetable substance. His essence Pine Appks. Strawberry, Chrrknrberry, Quince, Pear, Canella, Ciutiamen, Ac, not only equal but they exceed in purity of flavor those vegetables themselves. His oil of Winter-green is purer and of better flavor than any that can be gathered from the plant and yet is made by chemical composition from the Hydro-carbons in tar 1 His process is, to analyze the substance and find the exact ultimate atoms of which it Is made. then recompose them in the same proportions which exist in nature. Chrutian Adrocate. Itr. Eatttrly" Modin mnd Smrtaporilla Will cure all diseases arUing from an impure state of the Blood, or a depraved condition of the fluid of tho system, vii: Caucers, Swelling of the Glands, Rheumatism, White Swellings, Chronic Sura Eyes, Piles, Boils, Erysipelas, Coltre, Pains In the Bones and Joints, Twicers in the Mouth and Throat, and all Chronic Constitutional Diseases. This medicine searches oxt the very roots of the disease by purify ing the blood, and changing the secretions in the system, thus removing the cause, which renders the cure certain and permanent. Dr. Easterly's Iodine and SarsapariUa will cure the worst mercurial disease and drive out and destroy every particle of mercury which is in the system, and cure its bad effects. It will cure Secondary Syphilis or Venereal Dis eases, affd will drivo the Syphilitic Virus and all hereditary taints and poisonous matter out of the system through the pores of the skin, and restore the Patient to a perfect state of health and purity. It is a positive cure for liver complaint and dyspep sia, If used a proper length of time. I challenge the world to produce its equal in these complaints. The afflicted will bear In mind that Dr.'Eastcrlv's Iodine and Sarsaparilla will re all Nervous Diseases, Female Complaints, Dropsy, Gravel, Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Org&ns in a few days. It will remove Pimples and Blotches from the Face, and make the akin clear, whi and beautiful as alabaster. It does this by purifying the Mood, and by its prompt action on the Liver, Kidneys, and Secretory Organs, producing vigorous health. Persons who have long been afflicted with Scrofu la, Old Bores, Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Blotches, Eruptions of the 8k in aud all Cutaneous Diseases, are advised to procure Gridley's Salt Eheum and Tetter Ointment to apply on the Sores, or diseased parts, when using Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla. The Iodine and Sarsaparilla purifies the Blood, and causes the sores to discharge their putrid matter, and the ointment heals thorn. When both are used (which I always recommend) a permanent and radical cure is always effected. They are the best and moat poworful curatives known to man. A fair trial is all I ask I do not fear the result. Price of the Iodine aad Sarsaparilla SI per bottle, or C bottles for $5. Gridley's Salt Rheum Ointment 75 cents per bottle. Both are prepared by Dr. Easterly, corner of Third and Chesnut streets, St. Louis, Missouri, sols proprietor, to whom all orders must be addressed. aa.Sold by Hallock A Stoddard, W. Bier bower, Liech & Calslett, Keller ft White, Druggists, in Evansville, and by Druggists generally. mylil-lyius. Itr. Hooper' Emal Cordial wilt eur all Female Complaints, such as Excessive, Suppressed, or Painful Menstruation, Fluor Albus or Whites Barrenness, Sallow Complexion, Headache, Dizziness, Weak Nerves, Frightful" Dreams, and all diseases caused by Colds, Checked Perspiration, Excesses, Over-Excitement, etc., of the Sexual Organs. Dr. Hooper's Female Cordial is universally acknowladf-ml h tha inn ttiA Ywut rnmcftv PVitr invented. - sa-price ?i per bottle, or eix bottles , for ss Da. Easteuli, corner of Third and CWnut streets, St, Louis, Mo., Sole Proprietor, and to whom all orders must be addreosed. Sold by Hallock & Stoddard, W. Bierbowert Liech and Calslett, heller White, in Eansvtlle, and by , dmggists generally. my31-lyiiw ' Mir. Ea.trly' Mtr s4 Jgu Mlltr will cure Ague and Fever, Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, Intermittent and Remittent Fevers, aud al the various forms of Fevers Incident to Bilious Climates. If there is a man, woman or child suffering with Ague and Fever, they are advised to procure Dr. Easterly's Fever aud Ague Killer. It Is a positive cure speedy and permanent. Try it. Price tl per bottle, or six bottles for $-5. Dr. Easti-hlt, corner of Third and Chestnut treats, St. Louis, Sole Proprietor, to whom all orders must be addressed to get the genuine. Bold by Hallock ft Stoddard, W. Bierbower, Liech ft Calslett, Keller ft White, Ag-nts for Evansville, and by K(rj, en ra'!y. s;'l-li

Special Notices.

Itr. tarter' Cough Hal mm, tea I tar Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption,' Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, Pain- in the Side and Breast, Pleurisy, Whooping Cough, Croup, Liver Complaint, T&lpitation of the Heart, and all diseases of the Th'roat and Cheat and Lungs. , No one should neglect a Cough or Cold a single day. Millions die annually by neglecting a Common Cold. Coughs and Colds lead to Consumption, and thoa to early death. Reader, have you a Cough, Cold or any disease of the lungs? Procure at once that celebrated remedy, Da. Canvas's t'ovoit Balsam, which never foils to relieve a Cough in twenty-four hours, nt always ctu'es the worst cases of Cold, Coughs and all disease of the Throat and Lungs in a few Price Trial bottles, 25 cmts. . Large bottles $1 per bottle, or 6 bottles fur 85. Da. Easterly, corner Third aud Chostnut, St. Louis, Bio., sole proprietor, to whom all orders must be addressed to get the genuine. Sold by Hallock A Stoddard, W. Biernower, Liech A Calslett, Keiler and Whito,aud by druggists generally. . my31-ly - ' ' -' Dr. Baker' Speettt teilt eur fJonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Chordae, Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, and all diseases of tho geuital organs. Reader, have you a private disease? Do not neglect it. Delay is dangerous. Dr. Baker's Specific is a safe, speedy, and radical cure. With Dr. Baker's Specific you can cure yourself, and prevent exposure, as plain directions for use accompany the medicine. Price SI 50 por bottlo. liv""- Easteblt, corner Third and Chestnut streets, St. Louis, Mo., sola proprietor, to whom all orders must be addressed to get the genuine. Sold by Hallock Stoddard, Lcicb Calslett, Keller A White, in Evausviile, and by druggists generally. mvSl-lvins CoalBodiam Mining' Company, OMce on Water street, under the Tolegraph office. Cart loads of 16 bushels of Bodiam Mine Coal delivered to any part of the city at $1 00 per load. Coal weighed, if desired, at the expense of the purchaser. Note of solvent bunks of Illinois and Wisconsin taken in pavment. jons WYM0ND. TfT S. MAIL PASSEJUUEB PACHJm ET. EVANSVILLE, PADUCAH AND CAIRO PACKET. J. II. DONE, Davis, Master, leaves Evansville every Tues day ami i riday. ar vz o clock. M., arriving at Padticiili at G o'clock, A. M., Cairo at 12 o'clock, M.. Wednesday and Saturday. Returning, leaves Cairo every Wednesday and Saturday, at 7 o'clock, P. M., and Paducali every Thursday and Sundrvy, at 9 o'clock. A. M.. connecting at Kvunsvilla with the Evansville and Cranfordsvillo R. It., and Parket for Green River. AKo, connecting nt Pmitblaud with Cumberland River Packets ; at Cairo, with Memphis, New Orleans and St. Luuis Packuts. TickeM can be obtained on board the boat for all Eavti rn (.'ties. ' sept23 B EJLUBOWS HJLTiMOMtX O 1" TEKrf. Z. H. Cook & Son, Agents, Have tliis day received their firsi shiumi nt, and will com iu no to rcnive daily, pur Adams A Co. Exprexs, direct from iht Packer in Baltimore, a full supply. The Cans aro large size and Glied full. All Oysters sold by us will be warranted in every respect second to none. We are prepared to furnuh Wholesale and Retail, and offer a libcial discount to dealers. Give us a call. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Z. H. COOK A SON, sept IS No. 22, Main srnet. JLMjujt received and for sale very cheap. VAL'i'IKR 4 MARCONNIER, septll 3'J Main street. MTkECHEit Kttji.nuu..njt.viMP FACTUBKKS OF Lard Oil, Soap and Candles, Alius an extra article f ENGINE, CAR AND TALLOW OIL for Machiuory, and a Superior Refined Burning Oil. roa bbap Honrs, ad.itf.ito steamboats, norii.s, AND ALL OTIICE BURNING Fl'BPOHES, VV. 46, .Vorth Sid Main trt, HLTWEtN IKST A!D BKOON!,, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. PHlLir MCKEB PUlLir EttAMEK. These Machine and Burning Oils are warranted to staml all climates and seasons. The attention of master meclmuics of Railroads, Steamboats, M' aud Machine Shops, is particularly called to the alK'Ve card. aug27'lyd rWEBBEH.tVTE EEM.ILE COlJL LEGE, TEKKK-UALTE, INDIANA. For more than a year, have tho u-.agniticeut structures of the Terre-Haute Female College, been steadily progressing. They are now nearly completed, and will be open for tho reception of pupils. On U'eifHCMfay, Ik Sti of September next. The site of the College, the buildings, tho arrangements for study and comfort, and the Faculty, deserve here a passing notice. Terre-Haute. the site of the College, Is a beautiful aud healthy city, accessible by railroad from all dirot lions, and central to a numerous and appreciating populattou. It is high, as its name imports. From statistics, it is clearly shown that for several years past, there have been fewer deaths and less sickness here than at any Western city, of equal population. The buildings will be fitted up in the latest style aud with all the modern improvements. They will be warmed by steam, aud lighted by gas, and furnlshed with warm and cold baths, and what is rarely to be found in institutions of learning, A GYMNASIUM. Whore the body, made beaithy and symmetrical by exercise may support and assist the labors of the mind. A prominent feature of the College, is the provi sion maue lor tne neaitn ot tne pupils, ins rooms are avacious and well ventilated, there being a beau tifully furnished parlor, with separate sleeping apartments tor each two younc ladies. The grounds are ample, comprising 8 acres in a pieasant part ot tne city, about one-third or v.nn n is a native torost grove, with w Indinc walks and ar burs, forming a most delightful promenade for pu pils ail tne grounds win iw tastetuily ornamented. FACl'LTV. The Faculty will consist of a thoroughly oxperienoeu ana emcieni corps oi instructors. Rev. John Covzkt, A. M., founder and former Prexnlent of the Ohio Fsmale College, aad Glendale Jremale college, la nrst rresident. Rev. Alfhokso Wood, A. 51., late President of the Ohio Female College, and the distinguished author of several scientific works, bearing his name. will be the presiding teacher of the College, and In atructor in Mental aud Moral Science. Prof. R. S. Borwobth, late Professor of Chemis try, etc., in Farmers' College, Ohio, will take the chair of Natural Science, upon which he will lec ture and experiment. D'Estaiku S. Covert, A. M., Professor of Ancient Languages and Literature. Prof. J. C. Minixoek, late of Philadelphia, first teacher of instrumental music. Aud from ix to ten additional gentlcmeu and lady teachers of long suuiuiiig auu successiut experience. No pains or expense will be sjwred to procure teachers in every department, of the very highest qualifications, so that pupils wiNhing to perfect themselves in the higher styles of music, or any of the solid or ornamental branches, may here receive the desired instruction . That pupils from abroad inav derive the eroatest advantaires to he trained at Boarding Schools, they are required to board in the institution, with the teachers (unless by special per mission of the President), that they may have the benefit of their example and society. The course of studies will be thorough and axten siva, embracing all the branches usually taught in our nignest seminaries ot learmug, English, Classical and the Vine Arts. The year is divided into two sessions of twenty weeks each, commencing: resDectivelv on Wednes day, the Sth of September next, and the 9th day of coruary, iso. The expenses of the school year, including board and tuition in all the branches of the regular course, rooms luruisncd, tuel, lights and washing, will be $220 payable semi-annually in advance. The usual extra charges will bo made for the Orna mente i orancnes. APPARATCS AND LECTIRES. Prest. Wood anil Prof. Boswobth, will deliver full courses of Lectures with tho aid of the Talescope and other apparatus, suflioient to illustrate experimentally tho principles of the sciences pursued. Books, and all othor requisites for entering the C-oIlcgo, may be had at the College, dr in the city. . j - All letters jf inquiry -or on business, should be aoareesea to Kev. Joun Coyest, or XI. S. Covsbt Terre-Haute, Indiana. . . . - i Tho undersigned citizens of Terre-Haute. have ac coptei the office of Trustee of tho Terre-Haute Female College, and may be referred to at any time by such as deeire further information concerning the arrangements ur Huvanmges ot tne college; . . Rev. E. G. Ta,or. Curtis Gilbert, Rov. T. Gordon, S. H. Potter, Rev. W. G. Spencer, Rev. P. Wiley, . A. C. Potwin, Lucius Ryce, Thes. Dowliug, Benj, McKeen, L. G. Warren, A. McGregor, . W. Paddock, Jabex Hedden, Tames Hitc, James Barnes ilvivsm R. W. Thompson, iev. J. G. Wilson, jtev. W. Modenitt, . R. L. Thompson, Rev. M. A. Jewvtt W. D. Griswold, W. J. Ball, Jas. Farrington, David Hartsock, C. Y. Patterson, . J. H. Watson, And. Wilkis, II. D. Scott, T. C. Buntia.

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

BT THE B. W, IIS. Washington, Oct. 1 p.m.' A rumor prevails that the troops are to be removed from Fort McIIenry, in consequence of alleged infectious diseases in that neighbornood. 1 here ts reason to believe that the report is premature. The regula tions of the army authorize the removal of troops from sickly to healthy localities,, and this would doubtless be done by the Commanding officer of the Pott were there sufficient grounds for tho exercise of this discre:ion;iry power. - r i," . . ' It has been decided at the Post Office De partment, that letter received from United States vessels, can not be considered shipped letters under tnc act of March 3d, 1825, which applies only to letters or packets car ed in any private ship or vessel : which letters, therefore, are chargable only with drop letter postage, if intended for the delivery of the office in which they are deposited, and with the ordinary rates if forwarded to other offices; and in neither a e is any compensation to be allowed to the person from whom they are received. . - Albany, N. Y, Oct. 1st r, m. The American State Convention met to day. Erastus Brooks was elected Chair man. A Committee was appointed to conduct the Canvass. A letter from Ex-Gov ernor Hunt was read, strongly endorsing tne American .canuidatjs tor State olh:ers, and declaring that the Americans had no alternative but to nominate a separate tii-ket. The acceptance of all the candidates was then received. A large number of Republican politicians are present, but there is no talk of a fusion. . - PlITiBCRO, Oct. 1 p. m. c The crowd at the Statu Fair to-day was enormous. in. A. Stokes, ot S estutorcland County, delivered the annual address, which was a production of . exlraordinary power aud eloquence, and is the subject of great praise from all who heard it. llAMPTOJf TtOAPS, Oct. 1 r. M. Tho bark Parthian arrived to-dav from Bio, making the passage in 43 days. . All were well. 1 he health of the city was good. Freights were dull. Nkw Obleans, Oct. 1 P. M. The number of deaths from vellow fever yesterday were Tti. New Yotfc Market. - Xbw York, Oct 1 r. m. Flour; market very, dull, and full 10c lower; the demand is mainlv for the suiiply Of the pressing waLti of the lociiKrade ; sales ot 5.4UU btis at 3 40 tor unsouud ; 5 10(a5 25 torsuterhne State; 5 30(0,5 60 for extra State; 5 00(o,6 75 for superfine Wcstra; 5 10(5 60 for common to medium ex-t-.a Western. Market closi ig dull, and tending strongly downward. Canalian flour drooping; sales of 500 bris at 5 10,6 20 for super; 5 50j 50 for common to choice extra. Rye Hour 3 2öföi4 00. Wheat dull and irrogular; scarcely anv export demand, and only a limited business for local milling; there is, l;ov. c.-er, spe.-ulative demand for V inttr red, which is generally held at 1 25. with buyers at 1 20; 1 10 for new Canadian club; 1 SO for new white Micigau. Rye nominal ut 80c. Coru dull aud lower. Oats are quiet. Whisky : market firmer ; eOObrls sold at 23 22. Market quiftt and firm for Pork; sales of 250 brls at 16 50(51G 95 fjr mess; 14 85&U 90 for prime; total stock 20; 5 7 7 brls ; same time last month 34,274 brls; and same time last year 16,250 brls. Beef dull. Beef hams quiet. Cut meats heavy. Savankah. Oct. 1. M. There were seven interments yestcrdav. None of the dciths were from yellow fever. New York, Oct. 1 m. The Hrrald publishes important tiispatches troni secrctarv Lass to Ueneral Lamar, United States Minister to 'Nicaragua and Costa Rica. The following extracts, speak ing of the Belly project, are made : t "Tbc Lmtedbtates will deal with for bearance with this uncourteous provocation, having no fear that their moderation will be misunderstood, but -ou will give these gov ernments distinctly to understand that a suitable reparation will be insisted on, or the L nited Stated will no longer be restrained by the considerations I have adverted to, from seeking, by more efficacious means, proper redress for the unworthv imputations, besides the reprcachoj which this effusion of ill-feeling is made the medium of communi cation to the world. It insinuates a line of policy lookingtoEuropran int.Tveationsvüth American affairs, to which the L nited States hRve long since avowed their opposition, and which they will resist under i.ll circum stances. I refer to the protectorate f'emanded by this proclamation, aud t'iic appeal to the governments of France,' EuU.nd and Sardinia.' to assume the duties attached to that. The United States believe it to i.e their duty, and they mean to execute it, to have jurisdiction over the persons and property of their citizens visiting foreign countries, and to intervene for their protection, when such action is 'justified by existing circumstances, and by the law of Nations. Whenever their citizens may go t irough the habitable globe; whey then encounter in justice, they may appeal to the government of their country, ana the appeal will be examined into with a view to such action in their behalf as it may be proper to take. It is impossible to. define, in advance, and with precision, those cases in which National power may be exerted for (heir relief, or to what extent relief shall be afforded. Circumstances as they arise must prescribe the rule of action in countries where well defined and established laws are in open operation, and when their administration is committed to able and independent judges cases will rarely occur when such intervention will be necessary. But these elements of confidence and security are not everywhere found, and when that is unfortunately the case, tha United States are called npon to be more vigilant in watching over their citizens, and to interpose efficiently, when they are subjected to tortuous proceedings. This Government, however, yet indulges the hope that a returning sense may induce the Governments of Nicaragua and Costa Rica to recognize their duties, pud to afford redress for the serious causes of complaint which the United States have urged. But it is proper that they should both distinctly understand that the American people and Oovermnent have yielded, through the weakness of those republics, and without doing them injustice, they will now take care nd do justice to themselves Preparatory to sucli action as may be necessary, a naval force will be statioaed at fa i Juen Del Norte, and San Jueu Del Sur, and at Realigo, with orders to afford all necessary protection to the persons and property of American citizens, and the commanding officers will be directed to communicate with you, and you will not fail to keep them advised upon all the subitfvta which m V Tftlfttö t the pvocntinn nf J the duties thus entrusted to them. -'

.Cincinnati Market, .-:"! ; ?4 ; 1 -. CisoisKATt, Oetil-p. m. - Flour dull and unsettled ; prices nominal. Receipts moderate. " Wheat nominal. , Barley active ; 15,000 bush, sold at 1 00. Rye 7072 and in good demand. : ; Oats are firm at 55 56. 3 Whisky steady ; 900 bb!s. sold at 19p. 'Nothing transpired in provisions ; market unsettled. Exchange very firm at J premium for Eastern. - Halifax, Sept 29, To Cyrvs TF. Field, Xexo York ; I bring instrumenta and refutations for testing and working on certain days, when the Valeutia electricians will be particularly watchful for signals. It is hoped that by establishing a system in unison between the two sla'.ions to get signals through. - The conductor is not broken. The defect is the loss of insulation at 250 miles from Yalintia. ' It is possible that by sending a certain kind of electricity, to improve the insulations and thus overcome the difficulty for a time. Everything will be done to restore the communication. Mr. Brett thinks the cable can be lifted and repaired. C. W. Iuvbt, i Assiitant Electrician, from Valcntia.

Wasbixotoh, Oct. 1. p. M. The balance in the U. S. Treasury on Monday wm $10,869,000 ; the receipts for the week were 5925,000, being a reduction a? compared with previous weeks of $1 2,400. Drafts were paid amounting to $2,221,00; and drafts issued to the amount of $2,165,000. The plasterers employed on the capitol, about 70 in numbe-, have struck for an advr.n e in their pay. They demand $2 50 per day. New York, Sept. 30. x. In the yacht regatta of this afternoon, the yacht Rebecca came in first of the first class ; of the second class the Mannering came in first, and the Fanny came in firstof the third class yachts. Owing to the Rebecca having to give unit time it is not yet known whether the Rebecca is entitled "to the prize or not. Somebv:lle, N. X, Sept. 30 p. y. William Patterson, of Perth Ainboy, Lecompton candidate, was nominated by acclamation to-day, for Congress, by the Democratic convention for the 3d District. The dissatisfied delegates will probably nominate the Hon. Garret B. Adricn fur re-election. Boston, Sept. 30. p. m. Much excitement prevailed here to-day among the holder of Pewabic Copper Stock, owing to a statement that 30,000 had not been satisfactorily accounted for by the agent of the mines. The application of the Lowell bank for an injunction, to prevent the Suffolk bank, from circulating $30,000 of its bills, for which specie had been tendered and refused at the counter of the Suffolk bauk, was refused, to-day, by Judge Bigelow. Alle.vtows, Pa., Sept. 30 v. it. The annual eihibition of the Lehigh county Agricultural Society commer.ccd yesterday. The display of live tocks, mam -fuctures, fruit, ic, has not heretofore been equaled. The number nf visitors at the ground to-day was estfuiattd by competent judges, to have been no less than 1,500. The hotels and most of the private houses are crowded with strangers. New York, Oct. T. x. The schooner J. E. French, of Virginia, from Hong Island reports a schooner from the West Indies put into the latter place and run ashore on Ship Shoal inlet. All hands except the captain and the cook had died from the fever. Assistance had been sent her. PlTTSBCnCj-Oct. 1 u. River nineteen inches and rising slowl'. Weather cloudy. Heavy rains last night and this morning. Philadelphia. Market. Philadelphia, Oct. 1 m. Hour nnchanged; - inspections for the week amount to 21,065 bbls, against 22,300 bbls last week. Prices continue firm, sales of 800 bbls standard and good brands for export at 5 50(a,5 62. No change in Rye flour or Corn meal. The demand for Wheat is limited; sales of 3,000 bushels red at 1 23 1 22; and 1 401 45 for white. Rye sells ou arrival at 80(5,83 for new and 85 for old. Corn unchanged; sales of 1,000 bushels yellow in store at 91(o,92 ; and red and yellow mixed at 88. Oats; on active sales of 600 bushels Southern at 55. Wbi. ky firm at 24 for Eastern and 24ifa,25 for Western aud Ohio. New York Market. New Yobk, Oct. 1 x. Hour heavy; sales of 6,500 bbls at 5 10(ü) 5 24" for State and 5 755 85 for Olio; 5 30fo,C GOjfor Souihern. Wheat very dull and declining-. Coru has a declining tendency ; sales of 2,000 bushels at 69(g4 for mixed 85(586 for white ;'84 for yellow. Pork firm at 16 90g,17 00 for mess; 14 90 15 00 for prime. Whisky firm at 23( 23 J. At the tea sale to-day there was a slight advance in prices except for the lower grades which had a declining tendency. The better grades were firm, but quotati ns arc unaltered. , Baltimore Market. Baltimore, Oct. 1. si. - Flonr dull; Ohio and Howard street 5 50. Wheat irregular, prices ranging from 1 00 to 1 25 for white. Corn dull and lower; white 8u(Vii81, yellow 85(S.88. Wisky dull at 23Q.24. Provisions dull and unchanged. Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati, Oct. 1. m. Flour dull; prices nominal with only a local demand. Wheat dull and prices irregular. Whisky unchanged,' .Nothing of importance done in Provisions. Weather clear. Thermometer 65. It rained six hours last night.- River stationary. Horrible Cruelty. -A Texas correspondent of the Louisville Journal relates a horrible story of the inhuman treatment of a soldier who desertc X from the Second Cavalry, and was arrested and brought back to Tort Smith, Texas. Harrington was his name, and he was a native of Louisville. The man who arrested him compelled him to travel thirty hours without giving him a morsel to eat ; the officer to whotnhc was surrendered made bim march twelve miles further5, fasting, dragging a ball and chain, and with hand-cuffs. The next day he was tied to the tail of a wagon, and followed on foot over an extremely rouprh road; his ball and chains dropping into deep holes would jerk him off his feet, and bring him down upon the feed box on his breast hanging by his wrists. This treatment was continued until he died. i&" The total valuation of real aud personal property in St. Louis, as returned by the assessors, 13 82,180,449; Total tax, 756,156. 8 In the year 1857, the Paris tribnnals pronounced 1,242 sentences of matrimonial separations; and there were 4,S50 leases decided where neither party should ' interfere with the others property.

.COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ;

rs ?. WHILE I", te Co., OL II E8Jl w TABLIHHED WHARFBOAT, Evansville, Indiana. Storage, Forwarding, and Commission Merchants, general Railroad, Steamboat, and Express Agents, Special Agents for the PEHN. CENTRAL RAILROAD, and connections over which we are authorised to give through receipts at tha lowest possible rates. Having a mammoth Wharf boot at the landing, the largest on the Ohio River, capable of storing and protecting all merchaudtzs liable to damngn from exposure, we are prepared to facilitate the dispatch of all consignments, forwarded to our car-, by either t , v RIVEB, RAILROAD. OR CANAL. Particular attention paid to Receiving, Storing and Forwarding, also, to the Sale of any Produce, , or other property, consigned to us for sale, and satisfaction guaranteed. Office and extensive Warehouse oa Water street, arij lining the Telegraph, and nn the Wharf boat, where we are to be found, attending to the interests of our patrons at all hours, day ana night. With onr superior facilities; longstanding: untiring energy ; and knowledge of our lutioess, wt feel confident of giving general satisfaction, and hope to merit a continuance of the extensive patronage wc are now enjoying. Liberal cash advances will be made on all consignments to either ourselves or correspondents in any of the principal markets, North, East or South.' P. C. O'RILEY & CO. S. HOWJKM, RECEtViJ4i, VSj FORWARDIJiG AND COMMISSION MEUCHA N, WaTEK StBKET, EVANSVILL, iNDLAJta. Thankful for the patronage heretofore so liberally extended to me, I beg to say to my Green River and Wabah friends that I am still on the ground, reedy and willing ts give their consignments close attention. Particular attention given to the forwardiug of Tobacco, Fork, Lard, Bacon, Casks add general Merchandize. mriSä-Sm S. MMTCHELM, ? Co.. H KiCEIVIXG, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Water street, between Main and Locust, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. Particular attention given to the forwarding of general Merchandise and Produce, by River, Canal, or Railroad. augH-Am no H vv er jMK.njj receive INC. FOKWARDINO AXTI RTAM U, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Agent fur Kanawha bait Company, Lviuisville, Indiana. We have formed a co-partnership under the stvle of Itcow-N tt AraM.oi, and offer our sorvkes in the capacity as set forth iu our card above. ... We are fully prepared to extend evorj facilitv to shippers, enher by CANAL, RIVER, or RAILROAD, and assLie them that their interests shall be faithfully represented, should thev be pleased to favor us with their patronage. . Office and Warehouse ou the corner of Hain st. and the Canal. WM. BROWN, W. M. AIRMAN, Late of Howard & Brown. Late of FOSTER, 4 Co. v J.in22-f AX3.yiL sTOJSJ VE.1 have a large douS ble Warehouse at the Canal Basin, capable -of storing any amount of produce, which will be received, stored, taken care of and held subject to the owners orders on most reasonable terms. P. G. O'RILET. mh2C-tf iTORjiUE U'JJtTJKU U,- are prepared J to storo in our Fire Proof Warehouse, any quantity of Grain, Produce, or Merchandize, oa the most liberal terms. Hai ing large and airy rooms on stairs, reticular care will be taken of Household Furniture; Agricultural Implements and all kinds of goods or wares liable to damage from damp or rust. Insurance ejected at the lowest fire proof rates, by the month, or luuger when desired. Warehouse located on comer of Locust street and W. and E. Canal, and most convenient for shipping by River or Railroad. Applv M apS GiTU. FOSTER & CO. RAILROADS AND EXPRESS. jfMI.I.VtrE OE TIME.E fiJTt. V 1 LLK AND iraw-fX pmacra lorusvuv jvaiiroRu, On aud after Tuesday, Sept. Hih, the trains on this road will run as follows; The up mail will leave Evansville at 9 A. M.; Vincennes 12.10, and arrive at Terre Haute at 3 P. M. as heretofore. (.Dinner both at Yinceunea and Terre Haute.) The down mail w 111 leave Terre Haute st 3.35 P. M.; Vincennes i.X!, and arrive at EvansvlUe at 9.10 P.M. (Suprwr at Vincennes.) ACCOMMODATION TRAINS DAILT Wfll leave vanville at LEU t. W. and arrive at Vincennes st 5.45 P. M. Will leave Vinrnn at 6.3S A. M. and arrive at Evunsviile at 11.20 A. M. Will leave Terrc Haute at 6.40 A. M., and arrive at Viwvnnes at 11.35 P. M. .... Will lenve Vincennes at 1. 10 P. M. and arrive at Tcrre Haute at 5.55 A. M. JOHN INGLE, JR., Sup't. spt-13 Enquirer copy. 6 TjrEtfffj.TS' yEsjfjrcf." ft T.Ä FAST FREIGHT LINE. AMEKtCA.V EXFRrsg COM PA N'T FBOMtirrOBa. TO THE WEST AND SOUTH-WEST. VIA ALBANY AND BUFFALO. The Merchants Ieparcb continues bringing Goods from New York and Boston, at as low rates as any Despatch or Rail Rond Express, and in as good or bet ter time, having unequalcd facilities lor safe and speedy transportation. - - No Despatch or Fast Freight Line has any connection with n. Arrangements were made by us early laut Spring, by which we are enabled to forward not only the lighter portion of shippers' freight, but we can corry both light aid heavy with tiie same prtmptnesg which has always characterized the " Merchants' Dexpatch " Bringing our freights in our own cars, with passenger trains, and havingour own agents at points of transhipment, we have advantages in point of epeed aud safety, which render it impossible for other companies to compete with us. This Despatch is owned ami mamtged by the A merican Express -Company, which is a sufficient guarantee that all just claims will be settled without delay, as has been the rase for the past three years. and to the satisfaction of those bv whom tht-y may be presented. JOHN G. WASSON, scptl-t'.m Agent, Tcrre Haute. I-.V( I -.. E CRA It It .- J TILLE RAILROAD. On and after Wednesday, September 1st, the prices of tickets from Evansville to points named below, will be as follows, viz To Indianapolis.... $G 25 To Louli-ville. 35 OA Cleveland 11 SO Cincinnati... 7 50 Buffalo. 19 50 Ü7 50 ao 50 17 00 25 50 St. Louis. .. 6 50 New York.... Boston ......... Pittsburg Philadelphia. Baltimore , Cairo Sandoval. Chicago Paaa Springfield Rock Island.... 7 75 4 UO 10 50 7 00 9 60 13 SU 23 75 Washington.-. 21 75 Dayton 8 76 . Xenia 8 25 IVjlumbus 10 85 Wheeling ... ..... IS 00 Peoria 10 50 BioomiDgtou..... 9 OU Decatur 8 00 Through Tickets can be obtained at the Pavilion Hotel, or at the Depot, head of Locust street. - ' J. E. MARTIN', Secretary. Evansville, September 1st, l8-lm lW DAM'S EXPRESS COMPA.W. -ttJL NEW ARRANGEMENT. The Adam's Expkek Compakt respectfully announce to their friends and patrons, the public of Evansviiie and vicinity, that, with increased facilities tor the transportation of FREIGHT, PACKAGES, HOMEY A X D VALUABLES. They solicit a continuance of former favors. Eswcial cars taken in the collection of Bills, Drafts, Notes, and the transportation of small and valuable rackimcs. ... Ail persons wishing to avail themselves of the facilities of the Express, can obtain an desired information in reference to the routes and details of the business, at their Office on First street, between Main and Locust, opposite the Post Office. de 18 G. H. FISH, Agent. 7) ELt "VJ i" A CA DEM VAT .V-EWT. -SYBURG. i he Fall Session of this excelleut Institution, nui'er the able management of Professor I'UEMAN, of Pennsylvania, will commence en Monday next. The course of studies at this School, embrace ail the branches usually taught at Academies. Th charges for Tuition ere moderate, and board ran be bad in good families in the town for $1 75 or S2 per week. For further information up- I ply to Professor Puekas, at the Institution, or to the Rev. Mr. Burrow, of Evansville. . scptll-lm O rrTo'triaSA r tcrhe isjust received by seppJJ X. If. t.'OOK & SON. rglO THE PUB LtC. T am. the little msn, has this dyri'scn ojicuing Ou'JDS both fresh and y. He received neiir every kind That you in any city can fmdl . . And at- he purchased hv the hale, . . He is determined to Rt'TATL For READY PAY, a little lowor Than ever has been had before. He wirh his brethren netnt to livw,' ' But as for CREDIT shall not five, 1 " H"S w'.nMut live to ro.use vour passion, ' For CREDIT here is out of fashion ; .His friends and buyers cue aud all, . . It'll pay yuu well to give a call, .You'll ulw.-tM hud him by his sign, On Main struet, Number 4'J. ... , .. Further more you will bear in mind, . Embricb takes funds of ev'ry kind, And broken Bauks at higher rates, ' As can be had in other States ; The city's credit he'll defense, Take their orders at 90 ee tits, bo if barg.iin you wish to meet, Gy to V vn M jin etreet. . .

MISCELLANEOUS.

WPIO COFFEE. 1 0 0 BAGS JPRJMB MB Rie Cofft. : -- 25 Bags old government Java Coffee. - 60 Boxes choice Hamburgh Cheese. ; 75 Caddies fine Va. Tobacco. 100 Boxes lbs, Us. 6s. and 8s. do. Just received end for sale by WHEELER RIGG3. 7Wr IBS SB WELZ.' 8 -VjET I BOOK, WfM VEBSCXA. Just received M - aeptl j --a : DOBELL A COiSTNGTOK. TjrtÄÄ OCEJJ' CABLE MS LJlID M. The Queen's message has arrived aobas JOHN RASCH with the finest stock of Ladies' Shoes ever brought to Evansville. Not being able to meet the demand for home-made work, I have selected front the best manufacturers of Philadelphia and New York, a superior article of home-made work. - Consulting In part of Ladies Black Brown and Fancy Gaiters ; Opera Boots ; Congress Gaiters ; Bnskin ties ; walking Shoes of various styles. Also, a great variety of Misses and Children's Boots and onoes. Ankle Ties, Aa I hare boy's and youth's Boots and Shoes of all kinds and sizes, a superior article. I am also prepared to make to order, men's Boots, Gaiters and Shoes of any style, from a fine PatentLoather Boot to a Brogan Cow Shoe of the best imported Calf and Kip, cheaper than any house in the West. Country Customers are specially invited to call and examine my stock, as I intend to wholesale cheap for cash. JOHN RASCH, pt2-1md Second street, below Main. J. "rj:v, a oo utisu. peaches, by sept9 Z. H. COOK A- SON. -miLtlLEBLEBtl WMLSOJS'S MJ.nl. ,9r . LY SEWING MACHINE ' The best, simplest" and most durable Machine in use. They make a strong lock stitch, the same upon both sides of the work, sewing with equal facility the thickest and thinnest fabrics. Any spool of thread, cotton or silk, used without renewing. All machines warranted three years, and full instructions given to enable purchasers to use them satisfactorily. Also ' The Buck ft Seteing Maehin. The liest single Thread Machine in the market. A general assortment of Sewing Machine Silk Thread, Needles, 4c, Ac, constantly on hand. -Office No. 4, Marble Hall. myll-Gm F. M. SFLLMAN, Agent. RA Z BBS COMMEB. JM ECLL supply now in store and for sale bv ang20 . , , - SAMl'EL ORR. HMTB SVlJLKH.& BARBELS w W Jraihed Sugar. ' J3 Bbls. Powdered do 15 Loaf do 5 Refined White do. Just received and for sale aheap, by PRESTON BROS. aug!7 . - - g-OALi COAL!! COA L!:!-"J IS TUB WILL AND SHALL BE DONE." I have Just erected a Fairbank s Scale, for the purpose of weighing my coal. I shall sell my coal by weight, according to the law of the State. I have a large stock of superior quality of Jittsburg Coal, and invite all my friends to give me a call ani try it. I have been eighteen -ears in the business, and profess to be a Judge. The price nf coal is 20 cents per bushel. All orders laft at the Gas Company's Offiae, between First and Second, on Locust street, or at Hornbrook 's Store, on Water street, or at my Coal Office, at the Lamasco Wharf, -will be attended to. All coal must be rsid for when ordered, iu bankable currency. ANDREW HUTCHESON. r ang2ii-3m MU1S.' tlCALES! SCALES! THE celebrated Cincinnati Scale, manufactured by Wm. Huddart A Co., of various slz.es and sorts, och as Hay, Stock, Mill Railroad Jlfa-hine, Coroveter and Platform Scales, cheap as any scale of same quality, in the eountrv. septa- A. D. REYNOLDS A Co. m b. bvssell, wholesale Mm DEALER INWOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, Painted "ails. Tubs, Bowls, Buckels. Chnrcs, Wheel, barrows. Baskets, Clothes Pins,Washh.u-ds,Brooms, Brushes. Ac. AIno, Manilla, Jute, Hemp and Cotton Rope and Twine, Wire Work, Wrapping Paper, Blacking, Alicnnt and other Mats, and every article of the kind usually fonnd in Eastern Stores. No. 372 Main rert, " between Seventh and Eiirhth, LouUvile, Kenturky. 8up21-.'lm JfJST RECEM EMj- 20 t AaES OB u Barrows' tobacco, 60 boxes German water proof mitches, for sal- by TENNEY A SuRRENSON, ang20 No. 31 M ater street. TfVST RECEMV-ED B3' EXPRES8. M City of tho Great King, by Dr. Barsitty. Hadji in Svria, by Mrs. baruh Barslnv Johnson. At auirfii J. HF.AT.Y'3. OPLAR A .VV 3 O . O O O Poplar shingles, in yard and fur sale bv ., ' - JOHN F. GLOVER, acgil Comer Main and Seventh streets. iM.YE XOy.'V.-XO,OCO MEET No. 1 drussed Pius Floorine. in vnxd end for sale by JOHN F. GLOVER, augll Corner Main aud Seventh streets. TtBOLESALE TOBACCO A JA'.VSAV'l t. NOCK (.V). W. WICKS I ETI L. IfOCX. NOCK, WICKS, & CO., WHOLESALE GR0CESS, Commission Merchants, and nr.Ai.FRs ix Foreign Si. Domestic Liquors, Cigars, !tc. A.c. AOENT9 FOR riJIGISIA, MISSOLHl AMD KT. TOBACCO. - ALSO, AGENTS FOR MATeriLLE LOTTOS YARXS, TWISE, VATTISG, COTTOS it MAS ILL A CORDAGE, No. 611 Main street, LOUISVILLE, KY. r We he? constantly on hand a large stock of popular brands of Tobacco, among which are rfbllundVs Empress I'ine Apple Tmt-t and Pancake. Also, Roberts' and Harris' Lext brands. Our stock of pure Old Bourtion and Rye Whisky, is large and well selected, all of v hieb, we öfter on good term to tiie Western and So.theru trade. SOCK, WICKS A- CO., Main street. Wholesale Tobacco Agency. No. 511 Main street, LouisvilleTKy. We are now receiving ur new stock of Virginia and Kentucky Tobacco, which we offer low to the trade. . HOLLAND'S TOBACCO. Empress Premium Brand 2A0 Boxes. T. J. Holland, No. 175 do Jaowtr Strader.. ...120 100 ..200 80 75 ... 20. do do do C. L. Holland S. H. Garner.. .-. .... C. G. Holland B. ft Extra Pancake Extra Foil 1'wist Pfne Apple Twist Wade and Bro. Twist.... do do Kecs. 60 Butts. 60 do 75 do Golden Age Pancake 80 Boxe. la-nuuuk:' tubacco. Gold Leaf Extra...... 30 Butts. J. M. Cabb ,. 75 do S. E. White 60 do J. A. Clay 100 do HARRIS' TOBACCO. Sultana People's Favorite do do ...... Game Cock...... . Luxury et tho People Apricot Jehu Smith KOBEET6' TOBACCO. E. M Sncad F. W. Barton Roberts' Best , ... 75 Catt's. .. BO Boxes. 10ü Catt's. 20 Cases. Kegs. do Cases. 50 30 120 Boxes. 85 do SO do Plush Rolls.. 20 Butts. KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI TOBACCO. Lang's B'usett'e ft., .... 70 Butts. .... 50 do ....100 do .... 80 Butts. .... 40 do ...100 Boxes. ...150 Tkcs. HaM-ett s yn lb do 5s. Woolfolk's pounds and 5s.. Old Buck lb do do y A 5.. do do Catties , Gundry Brands lib As).. ..500 Boxes. NOCKS, WICKS A CO., 611 Main street, Louisville, Ky. Jly3-.1m .((.jr-vrA.i' cessors to Jas. kinds of Stoves, and manufacturers of Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper - STEPBEJS'S, tfC Scantlin, Jr.,) Dealers in all V are. Also, manufacturers o Fruit Cans of every patent; nd d nriptlonwitl wJ, h nrintvd direcuous lor puttüij; up 11 k:rdt of i"rii, will lie furnished, free cf charge ; a'i: of which, will be sold very cheap for rnsli, r.S TvhoiAiTc or r"i..'I. : ;orerooni at No. 13. yi-uu fcireet, ' ivc- n "T"ater and rim streets, (op. f '"' -tue i!.u ti, tn. I, tua. J1 - ü-'SI" F.. STFFDÜNS. 8VM..I Af.V.VV .rf.VJ Flooring Mill, e-rect, Utweeu Chextii :r erd Ciierry, dealn- ij l.;;;t. inir and mannfartu. r'-r-t of Doors, Shutters, Ttirr !. Rash, Door atil A .udow Frames. fr.ulflir of every lze. Fii riuK, Weathcr'ooaniiur- rh?hinr:, jlsn,i"s Be Pilasters, Grom-hous "Wh. and Chitin Pump Tubing. A b-.r-j ;"irtir,. nt of feun, Blind, Poors. Moiililiuar nd l'umjv Tabing, constantly on hand. AIh-i, rvdy worko Floormr of all kiuls V r-(onsaVit to erevt Ltti'..?irsi in the Southern or V. pbt-tii connrrv, eon-iileriog the low into of flight by rivet, rs;rMW.;u.; citnal will find it to their interest to purchase at onr establishment, whre Uhj- can be supplied with all the carpenter's work, roaciy-nrade. of seasoned lumber, for the finish of -.m!dingi. Out work is not ma"4e as toon factory work, with tenons half way through, but it is fr.im.'" thv sum ; manner as it' made by hand, ftarring cf 'B-ttitc-'Tre on short uotice. Terms cah, ur.1rC chrwi.5 igrtl neon. UU--4 -tf "'' STEFLr HÜ2T:TE&v