Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 69, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 28 October 1858 — Page 2

EVANSVILLE, IND. JT

a THtflRSDAT MORNING.:.-...

.OCTOBEIf28 DrvoBCra. Our laws regulating divorces are the subject of comment all over the country, and are becoming a reproach to the State. The Dockets in every judicial circuit are burthened with applications for divorce, a large portion of Which are made by persons who were never seerf in the State till a few weeks before the setting of tlio Courts, and who diaappear within twentyfour houre after the decrees in their cases is recorded. The docket at the present term of the Conrt in this county contains twenty-two petitions for divorce, some of the parties are entirely unknown here. These cases occuppy a great deal of the time of the Court,' to the delay of other causes, and to the serious injury to other litigants, citizens of our own State, for whose benefit our Courts are established and supported. - '.""'"' . The trial of every divorce case is a lesson of demoralization in domestic life ; and many of them are the occasion of disclosures of such depravity that outrage the moral sense of the community. It is bad enough to endure the evil iafluenceä of an exposure of our own Bin3, without having the moral sense of our communities debased by the details of the depravity and libertinism that prevails among the immoral and profligate in all the Atlantic citic3. , If the law is to remain ss it is for our own citizens, something should be done to prevent this State from becoming a sink for cleansing . all the polluted connubial beds in the country ; we do not think it comports with the dignity of the State, to make our Judges the operators in the dirty work. The Fort Wayne Times complains of the same evil in the following language : ' J ' In this county is a large lot of divorce ' applications, in behalf of parties who come here for that purpose, commit perjury as to residence, get divorced, and then go out to deceive some one else. - It is an evil that ought to be dropped on. Any man ' who comes here for that purpose should be kicked out of the community, and the woman . suspected of unchastity. . We have no special reference to any pending application, but in the past the conduct of such persons has been too flagrant. The New Albany Tribune says there are thirty-two applications for divorce before the Circuit Court now sitting in that city, and adds: Sixty-four persons, principally residents of other States, want to shake oil the silken hands of Hymen. Who will say that it is not high time that our very liberal divorce laws should be amended? Immense Deposit of Iron Ore. An important discovery of another vast deposit of iron ore has been made within a few days, in the vicinity of the Pilot Knob, in Missouri. On removing the earth to the depth of two and three feet, a body of pure hematite ore of an unknown depth, is found to pervade the country for miles. The in dicatlons are, that it is a larger body of ore than that found in Iron Mountain, and of a quality quite equal, if not-superior. ' The whole region of country around the Iron Mountain and Pilot Knob appears to be filled with deposits of iron, which the world could not exhaust in ages. The gentlemen on whose lands these re, cent discoveries have been made, entered, a few months ago, 12,000 acres at Govern ment prices. The land is very heavily timbered with yellow pine and oak, which makes the best charcoal for smelting pur poses. This region is about to be penetrat ed by the Iron Mountain Railroad, which is to extend from St. Lou is to Memphis.The former city, besides the immense com merce which her position will secure to her, and the other manufactories which her local advantages will draw around her, will be the heaviest producer and worker in iron on the continent. With the richest and most abundant ores, lying by the finest bitumin ous coal, and surrounded with gigantic for ests, the State of Missouri must be without a comnetitor in the production of iron. It is a reproach to our national policy that such a State should be sending her bonds to Engl-ad, and selling them at 75 cents on the dollar, to buy iron for the roads that are passing over her own rich beds of iron. English Railroad Iron. In reply to the frequent reproaches cast upon agents of American railroad companiesVho succeed in buying iron in England by delusive exaggerated accounts of thejsuccess and prospects of their roads, a writer in the London Times replies by showing up the impositions practiced by English iron masters upon the American purchasers. The buyer, he says, fixes the price of his railroad bonds, say at 80 cents on the dollar, in half payment of the iron-, the other half to be cash. The price of the iron is fixed at $40 per ton. The cost to the English manufacturer of the inferior iron, he declares is, in fact, only $26 per ton. -Taking 100 tons. of iron to illustrate the nature," of the bargain, the result is as follows : One hundred tons of rails sold for ?4,000. One half is paid in cash $2,000; S2,500 in bonds at 80.cents, 82,000 ; cost of the rails $2,600 ; cash paid, S2.000. The balance of the $600 is the actual cost of ?2,500 bonds to the English manufacturers, which is all the risk he incurs in the bargain. A great portion of the iron sold to American roads is such that no English compaay would use, made from the scraps and heaps of refuse about the furnaces. This accounts for the heavy costs of repairs on many of our roads. ,.' "; Thb Administration asd the Democracy, The occasional correspondent of the Philadelphia Press, says that it is seriously and terribly the fact that the Administration is determined to adhere to its obnoxious Kansas test, notwithstanding the signal reveries that have befallen its polity in Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania.

The Prospeel of Parlies. -. There is truth and slirewkiiess in the fol- j lowing remarks tipou . the propels of the Democratic ' party, from the Richmond (Virginia) South: - If the parjes composing the opposition are wise, they willtakeahint

from" it. The" ultra doctrines the selfish pretensions, and disorganizing course of the leaders of the opposition in several of the States will. insure. an. exsy. triumph to the .. Administration twtv. nulcsa the factious ' party, leaders be dethroned : " j Let the present state of 'things be what they may, the prospects of the Democratic party of the Union will not greatly sutler in any event, I tiese elections over, tlie Kan sas difficulty will be at an end. I here will be no discordant elements in the way of the perfect co-operation of nil sections of the party in the next Presidential electiou. On the other hand the disorganization of the opposition will become every day more intense and impracticable ; the chances of an effective coalition will constantly diminish in proportion to the increase of candidates and the multiplication of irreoncilaöle issues. The most determined of the Black Republicans will adhere to the anti-slavery article of their creed, to the bitter end ; but the occasiou for its immediate application past and the excitement subsided, the conservative portion of the party will begin to reflect upon ' the ultimate consequences of such a purely sectional movement. Black Republicanism will appear in the next Presidential election canvass, as fiercely sectional as ever, bnt with such diminished proporions as to render it powerless for mischief. The "Americans " will doubtless preserve their organization, unless, in the meantime, they become merged in the controling ele ment of the opposition. In either event, the position and prospectsof the Democracy will be the same. We shall be rictorious in 1860, whatever tbe character of the oppo sition : and, for our part, ' we care not how soon thev combine their scattered forces. Douglas. A correspondent of the Tin cennes Sun gives us some idea of his strength wth the people, by an account of the oc currences at Springfield, oh the 20th inst. : this morning at oavlight cannon were booming two brass bands filling all space with sweet sounds, and the trees hung with flags; and all because a little fellow named Douglas was going to talk an hour from the court house steps at 2 o'clock, P. M. How it is that he can draw such crowds, when the people are literally worn out with stumping exhibitions, puzzles me. He has spoken in every prominent town in this vicinity, yet no less than five thousand eager, enthu siastic people rushed about the stand and drowned cannon and brass bands by their shouts. TThe excitement of '40 was tame compared with that of 'üö iu interior Illi nois. Douglas speaks at Lawrcncevillc to-mor row, and at Carmi on Friday, which will be his last speech iu the campaign. On' Tuesday next the exciting contest will be decided at the ballot boxes. That Douglas will be triumphantly '-sustained, is the opinion of the calmest and shrewdest observers. Bell, who was abducted from New Albany, was taken from the Louisville jail to Brandenburgh, and thence to Elizabethtown, in Hardin county, and placed in a jail far in the interior, to prevent a rescue by the Indianians, who, the Louisville Jonrnal thinks, will not dare to penetrate tho State so far to release him. The Journal further says -"it i fortunate, that the peopleof New Albany, whose first impulse was to go over in a body and take Bell from the Louisville jail, did not venture upon so insane a step, for whatever their numbers might have been, or however brave they might have been, few would have re-crossed the river alive." This is not the tone in which to talk to a community whose soil and rights had been insultingly violated and their feelings wantonly outraged. Bk It is stated that Mr. Buchanan is making arrangements to reproach the people for not obeying his bidding at the polls, by giving burial in foreign offices to those who were destroyed by the Lecompton plague. But the Southern politicians are getting enough of this. They say, and say truly, that the conduct of the Administration must inevitably lead to the annihilation of the Democratic party. Certain it is, that no surer steps could have been taken to that end than have been taken already. ßiST" While most of the large metropolitan papers are denouncing, iu all sorts of epithets, the bruUlitr and barbarism of the fight between Morrissey and lleenun, they are all furnishiug their readers with elaborate and most exciting details of the gladitorial contest. Those who attended the exhibition are represented as men of brutal characters and depraved tastes, llow much worse is it to look upon the fight than to gloat for an hour 6ver its disgusting details in priut.- This is' flatlering the sanctimo nious and hypocritical ppirit of the day, while pandering to the brutal tastes which the inordinate stimnlents of modern civili zation to the passions, is developing. J& The passports issued from the State Department since Gen. Cass has been Secretary, number nearly 11,000; and as each passport will, upon an average, cover three persons in a family, the estimate is that 33,000 Americans have gone abroad for travel during the last eighteen months, and as each is supposed to have spent upon an average $1,000, the total sum carried out of the country in that way is set down at $33,000,000. Abc no a NCR of Monky. The increase of unemployed capital in New York," has brought the rates of interest lower than ever before known. Call loans 011 Government securities have run as low as 2J, rmiinly, however to 3 and 3 J. First class business paper is done for 31 to 3 per cent.; second class 6 to 7. Considerable investments in the new Government loans have been made for foreign account. SQL. The Louisville, Journal says, .while an old Federalist occupies the Executive chair, two old wings from Georgia control, 'with dictatorial power, all the policy of tbe gcvernment. The triumvirate of Buchas an, Tooiubs and Stephens, it one of the curiositi'? of Anuricati politio-.

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The Abdnctton of Bell. The Louisville Democrat comments in the ' in right spirit upon the outrage committed in the abduction of Bell from New Albany. The authorities of Kentucky should mani 1 ' fest their repudiation and condemnation of ; ine act hy terrcting out tlieperpetrators ana delivering them up to the authorities of this State for trial. The Democrat says : 1 he men who arrested Dell had no more ?ln.OTJ in (loinS so ll,i,n he" 8 ,aluer a brother had to come to this State and aid and abet slaves to escape. The cases are I parallel, and the action of the parties in j each case was at once a violatio.: of the laws of the separate States, and of the Constitu tion and laws of the Lmted ctatcs. The law of Indiana upon kidnapping is clear and distinct. The crime itself is de fined by the statute, and the limits of the penalty affixed. But there was a reward of rive hundred dollars for this man, and these ruffians had no other end in view than to earn it. If Bell had been guilty of a crime and we believe he was there was a pro per way to arrest him. His crime, aiding an escape from jail, as defined in the statutes of .Kentucky, is a felony ArticleJ.W I, sec tion 5 and the laws ot the Lmted fetates have provided means for arresting such criminals. Article IV, Section 22 of the Constitution reads: " A person charged with treason, felotiy, or other crime, who shall flee from justice, and be found in another State, shall, on demand of the Executive authority of the State from which he fled, be delivered up, to be removed to the State having jurisdiction of the crime." ; - Was there any such demand from the executive authority of -Kentucky ? Certainly not. Had these men even a warrant from a magistrate, as required by the late act of Congress of February, 1793, with the authentication of the Executive ? Did they have any authority, or any shadow of i authority, to seize upon this man more than any other man in Indiana? AVe have j heard none. - It wa3 a gross violation of j law, and one which has been strongly con- 1 denined throughout our city-. In order to place the principles - in a light in which the feelings, the natural feelings, to a great extent, of the citizens of New Albany look upon it, we will suppose a case : That a master having arrested his fugitive slave in Indiana should, while conveying him home, be" himself arrested and thrown into jail, upon the charge of having kidnapped the slave ; that having escaped and reached Kentucky, he should have been set upon by ha!f a dozen ruffians without requisition or warrant from Indiana, bound hand and foot, dragged from the presence of his sisters ; and thrown into an Indiana jail ? We can imagine a burst of indignation throughout our city, and if it was asserted, in justification of the act, that the person whom he had claimed as his slave, was not his slave, the justification would be repelled as begging the question. It is not an injury to Bell that is complained of. He may have deserved it. It is tho insult to the laws of Indiana which is loudly condemned by our citizens. It is the insnlt to the Constitution of the United States, and the stain which these men have put upon our'city. We can assure the people of Indiana, that it. is as much condemned here as there, and we nsk of them not to seek redress in turu by violating our laws . r the Constitution, but to use tlie means they have to punish these men. Kentucky will condemn the act as they can, and the lawful means ot redress are open to them. We cannot see any pos sible means iiv which these men can escape, and any effurt to effect redress in another way will be futile, and will create more ill feeling than it can ever benefit any one. The chief of the police and the jailer at Louisville arc charged with bcinjr the chief instigators in the kidnapping of Bell, and the immediate agents were six Louisville pom einen. ja indignation meeting was held in Louisville on Monday evening, to express-the feelings of the citizeus iu regard to the outrage. If Kcntuckians wish to preserve the mttuol comity and good faith that has always been observed berwecn the citizens on the opposite shorc3 of the Ohio, they must uot let this outrage go unrebuked. It is necessary to their own safety to pass the severest censtires upon the act, and bring the authors of it to punishment. Election Scenes In North. Carolina. A correspondent of the Fendleton Messenger, reporting a trip through Spartanburg to North Carolina, gives some illustration of "election times," which may be interesting and suggestive : . "Arrived at the election ground, there was a sight worth seeing. Apple brandy ruled. There were alout ns many women as men on the ground. This is a peculiar feature in North Carolina gatherings the women nearly all attend, and i results beneficially sometimes. I once saw a fellow get into a fight at one of those elections, while his wife was along with him. The front yard of the doggery had been graveled with very coarse gravel. Our hero pulled off his shirt and pitched in, but was soon made to bite the gravel. Hero Xo. 2 jumped on him, but was no sooner on than off, tor our hrst-uamed hero s wife gathered a hoop-pole nnd such a lambing as hero No. 2 got it has not been my fortune to see since. AU nanus stood on ana saw it well done. Hero No. 1 was a sight. Imagine a man's back full of coarse gravel goughed in through the skin. "In approaching the election ground, young men and women could be seensittinfj on logs in the woods, eating ginger cakes and drinking cider and braudy. Heap of land to the acre there. One fellow jumped out of a shanty there where they kept their j apple brandy, and swore thut he could whip the man that had anything against him. Everybody seemed too drunk to take much j notice ot mm. Two teiiow3 got a scuming on a large scaflbld, and down it came cuusing a general row. borne were knocked down by the falling of the scaffold, and, supposing somebody had knocked them down, pitched in promiscuously. I thought it was time for a peaceable man to leave, so I took the road.'' AccipkxTal Death. The Vincennes Sun siiys the Rev. Isaac Dnle, of Central City, 111., came to Lis death, a few days sine, in the following manner. Mr. D., who bad been out hunting, was standing at the counter in Martin's store, one of his feet resting on a chair and a rifle leaning against his breast in removing his feet it struck the hammer of his gun, which exploded the whole tharge passed through his breast in the region of the heart, causing his dcth in half an hour. He was a gentlemen universally beloved, and leaves a family. ßSäTTbe members of the Cabinet are perfecting their reports for Congress, r.nd the President has blocked out his message, but what its leading topics are, he dorj not disclose lo any one.

'i' On Thursday" nghl last, Bnow fell;

Ilkhland, Ohio, to the depth of nine in ches. ', UICU, . hi Wednesday. Oct. 27. Makk. sou of Louis nü Barbara Kalin. Funeral, from tlie resilience of Iii parentis, oil -Market street, this morning at 10 o'clock, attend. Tbe friends of the iitnüly are invited to NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. tw polio THEATRE. M S. MANAGERESS. 9JL ADAMS, MANAGERESS. THE FIRST NIGHT OF THE SEASON ! First night uf tho celebrated Tragedian 3V3Lr . iTm X aclsou, j The favorite of California. Now Orchestra, iuelud- j ing -Mr Uf.NETi' und Iiis talented tons, 01 tne NEW HARMONY BRASS BAND I Ttl I'KSDAY EVENING, OrtoluT 28th, 18ÖR, the Itcrformance will commence with the great play of DAMON AND PYTHIAS ! Patriotic Song, " The true born American," GGO. WITIUNGTON. Overture, - - by the BRASS BAND, Sentimental Song, - MISS F. WAYMAN, To conclude with the laughalie farce of POSITIVELY XO Fi.' EE IST. Admission. Orchestra seats, 50 cents. Pnrqnctte 30 cents. Gallery 20 cent, Doors open at half-past seven, performance to commence at 8 o'clock. Br. IKE SM Jit UM V1L. Cranberries, Canvassed Hams, Iried Beef, New Mackerel, Lathrop's Bluing, Ac. Just received and for sale by oct27 X. 1. HEYSOLDS & CO. JS. Pumpkins, Apples, Potatoes, Irish and Sweet, Oranpxs, Turnips, AVliito Beans, Cabbage, Ac For sale by oet2 .. II. COOK A- soX. I CK WHEAT FLOCK, A. sacks at oct27 Z. II. COOK SON", FBESil O oet27 MILCH COW S, for sale at 'A. If. COOK A SOX. sors to It. HOW AiP, RECEIVING, FOUWAKWNG, AXI) General Commission Merchants, EVANSVILLE, INJ). Having taken the stand of Mr. IL S. Howard, we arc in hopes, hy close atteutlou to business to retain all his old and numerous customers. We will pive particular attention to all consign ments tor sale, and will forward lolmcco, Pork, Lard, Ac, East, Went, North or South, at the low est current rates of freight. Liberal ciish advances made on produce con.-icned to New Orleans. a. HLAVQ1ITKU, It. C. S1.AI UIITKK, M S. IlOOOK, JE., The above firm, Messrs. Slaughters A Hodge, having taken my stand in the Foruardingand ComMission business, 1 take great ptojisure in saying to my friends that their consignments will be weil cared for by the new bousu. Mr. Hodge has been with me a long while, and I nsidcr him iu every way well worthy the natronage so lilierally extended to me. J he Messrs. Slaughters are favorably known ou Green river as good Tobacco men. oct.7-lind lt. S. HOWAKII. üLTöÄ. fii iTi'Ä?i,xifsiiIT' MJf between Wni. Jrwood and Charles Thirling, in the Hraylng business, was dissolved on the 22d nit., Charles Thirling will continue the biisiues-i in connecti n with Win. Martin, and ho-s for a share of the patronage of business men and others, promising carofuliiess, big loads, and quhk trips. XKLLOV PINK FLIKI.'I.NG A FEW M. thousand feet, well seasoned. Lead Pipe a full assortment on hand. T1X PLATE. 7oollng Tin, 1C and IX do Waster do Coke. do 100 I'lato do 12 X 12 do. oct21 Ou hand and for -ale by SAM l EL li.W, A.(l .V(ES. 111 hhds. new crop Sugar, 2ii crises assorted Matches, ill) boxes Fire Crackers, 2ö kegs Soda, 10 kegs assorted Shot, No. 1 to 0, 2O0 kegs pure White Lwul. For sale bv oct27 OKU, DALZELL A CO. 7By li. JOWsW, iCOOA ItlvYII9TM. KK AND Blank Book Manufacturer, Fir.-t street, txtwon Main and Locust. EVANSVILLE, INK. Blank Books ruled, paged and made to order of the best Kiper, from a Memorandum to the largest Ledger. Mnsic and Magazines bound in any style. oct27-(mdAw 9ß TEK AX D JOIN Elt, is now prepared and always ready to attend to nnjthiiKT pertaining to either of the above branches. Special attention paid to the fitting up of store roomi, ollices, or small jols of importance. I am also ready to attend to putting up Shafting or Machinery of Mills, Factories or other necessary work, Iw-longing to that of Ik Millright, either in fown or country. Perfect satisfaction or no charges made. Corner Third and Cherry streets. Evansville, Oct. 2.", 1858-Omd B CST ItEt'Kl VK1. A T.OT lF CUAKTsKW QJr crop, and ö bbls turpentine, bv oct 2:i TEN NY A SOKF.ENSON. BltTCWEfiS FILES, 100 JLm Taper's assorted, 15 to 8 inch. 1 (10 dozen Mill Saws assorted, 10 to VS inch. j 40 dozen Flat Bastard assorted, 10 to li inch. 2ö dozen half round Kastani assorted, i to 10 inch. 1 10 dozen ronnd Bastard assorted, 4 to 12 inch. At the new Hardware Store. oct-2 OEO. A. SOSSTAO. till OLASSES. r0 WHOLE AN l HALF 1IIILS fJL lor sale low by oiLHEKT & Bowles. 11. Jl. SIIOBT V Co., 'O.W..M.SSO.V MERCHANTS, 94 Camp Stkekt, KKir ORLEASS, LA. R. -if. shout. oet2'2-onid r. p. iowako. ' rwnxYÖTiiE .vöicjrrTEKJä- by given to the Tax Payers of Vanderburgh County, that I have received from the Auditor of the County the Tax Duplicate for the current year, and will be prepared to receive the Taxes assessed for the current year (1SÖS) at my Office, from and after the l"th day oi October, 1S.",8.' For the rate of Taxation for the current year, seo small hand bills posted np through the County. THEO OOll E V EN EM AN N, oct22-flwd Trearnrtr of Van. Co. SH I P. Tbe firm of Watson, Newbury Jt Co., was dissolved Oct. 1st, I838 The business will hereafter be carried on nnder the firm of Newbury ,t Clement, who are authorized to nettle up the business of the late firm. JONATHAN WAIsnv, E. NEWBI'KY, ' J. H. CLEMENT, oci22 ' C. 8. CHEEN. EM E N'T 75 BBLS. FOR SALE LOW. BY 1 1 fii i.rtKKT ItKWI.F.S oct24 V 1'IKITS Tl'IiPENTI.VE. ö BBLS. IN TEHK9 luct order, for sale by j UlLilliKT Jt IJUW ir.3, 1 oct23 Sycamore street. ' . . It. RE YOLII!i A Co. 11-1 1 K : j ust received three barrels of fresh Havana , Oranges. Call before they are all sold. mo Til i: 11. 1 y.v solo J.v ; W interest in our establishment to Mr. Samuel ! Virkery, the stylo and firm will in future be ; Vickkky & BitoTnr.ns, in hope therefore with ; the acquisition of a new bnt experienced partner, 1 there will be an increase of trade to the house. j Thanks for past favors. Resp.-etfu!lv, Ac, ' J. W. YICKEliY A Co., oct20 No. 22 Main street. j 77-AEI ltROTHERWHOLESA LK AND It ETA I L DEALERS IN ! FAMILY GROCERIES, j CLASS, NAILS, FLOUR, (.ram. N-eds, Bacon, Lard, luls, KucKets, cnurns, 1 and Wooilware generally. No. S2 Main street, Evansville, Ind. Goods delivered in any part of the 1 citv free of chorge. oct21 JAB. W. VIl KKttV JOHN VK'KFRV SAM L VICLFHT. I. ( AJVE, IX) R Ul KHI.ViJ AND Conmiission Merchant, No. 2 Soi'th Watkb Stkf.et, Ev ansville. oct21-lv MORE OF THOSE FIJYF J Apples. Also, 15 Young Turkies. Fresh Corn MvaL Y'oung Chickens. Y'oung Hyson Tea. r Sweet Potatoes. Just received at oct20 A. P. REYNOLDS A (Vs. -T0RAVFR HOOKS JJYI1 HI HI US. B A splendid selection in Antique, Morocco, and Velvet Bindings ; ab in fancy wood. Just received by POBELL & CON YNG-TON.

W ADVERTISEMENTS. I

nUJt ttl'J'! ! RrJYA.YIIHVVt!! -fl-U15UY ! lit Y ! The undersigned re:-p-ct fully ' aunoHnceg to the citizens of Kvansvillo that he ha ' opened a feed store on the corner of Waternd Locust streets, where lit: keeps constantly on hand a ' supply of nil kinds of Feed which he will sell at the very lowest caili prices ;nd deliver to any part of the city free of charge. Please i;ive him a call. etil j. C. liSol"CHET. WS' Prompt attention riven t" all orders. sy.vx.X's ; ; too ypopi Idar biiinffles. Just received nnd tor sate lv OCI2U JOHN" V. OI.OVEI!. HOOK J-OR "November, at Htm uonix A roXYXGTOX S. THK fJ.VJZ, KO.iT, RA Y STATE, 1 now in irood order. Also, ono lokeof Oxen. Enquire of JAMES OAKLF.Y & SOS, octlS-lwd Xo. t, Xortli First street." .gT9 o Til ii s t mTh vooMiiis TooiTs -AIL J'ust received and for sale at reduced prices '.v JACOB STBACI1, oetl8-2wd No. 40 Main street. TCiairt's cooi'Hit toojls. ww Just airived. pn assortment of extra Cooper Tools, at octlS-2wd JACOB SI'ltAL irs, No. 40 Main Street. TCpEUV I..1R F.J'.WJfSVMI.M.ti J.VJ M' CA 1 110 PACKET, rsss STEAMER CUBA, J. V. MI LI.S, Master, Leaves ou Monday, the lsth, at 4 o'clock, and will make regular trips every f, days. (wtlii w.n aifii' s TJK.JT SlltM'. THE JKnrtc'.ii rsijxncd wishes to inform the yL puplic that he h;is opened a -t' r tA Meat Shop on thtsvorncr of Stzzit'S Market ami W'alnnt treeta. mihmL wtieie he will constantly keep all kinds of fivsh (neat, and would be happy to meet his friends and customers, l'lease give mo a call. -ctlt Til El IBA LI FM.'K H. utt, it-wfi'. m oh tu i ; j:i i. i'it "Winter tnule, at vry lw prices. Meat I utters and M tillers, 4 l(rfa. Shovels and Tongs. Onal-hods and Shovel-. Ax-s, Bloods, Collins & Co, W. A S. BHtcher Fi les. Tutt'.e's ratent Cross Cut Sawv. Zi'ov land's, German A Co., saw-mill Saws. II. 0. Booth's table cutiery, direct from Sheffield, England. Hargreave A Co.'s I'ockel Cutlerv. Walker s Horse Nails. Butcher Knives, San s and Steels, now on hand and arriving. JACOB STtf.Yl'ii, octll-2w No. 40 Main Stri-et. I9 A in HE ttTHi: I'ljorj.n are just Is'ginning to find out that Watson, Newburv A Co., can, and do, sell lumber cheaper than any othr dealers in town ; consequently, they go there and buy, and are so well satistied that they go twice and tlireetimesover. Now, as we calculate to stay here and sell boards, wesay to all who are in want of plank, come and see us, at the corner of Slain and Eighth streets, and we will satisfy von, that what we sav istrue. W ATSON, N'EWlU'A'Y A Co. octll fPE'IJ'tl Of 11 OJSWl.' TS, S TK.I I VGoods, Bih!onsand Flowers, on Friday morning, October sth, 18ötf. Permit n to call your attention to my stock ,f Spring Millinery Goods, which have been bought under favorable circumstances, aud which for variety and novelty of style will, I trust. Is; found to surpass anything ever brought to this city. F. 11. lllliKKH, First stre-t, betweeu Main and Locust, opposite the l'BSt Office. octo X.t t v 'it it 1 1: s. O III bids. Alum, 10 " Coppüi-.is, ö o Sulphur, 5 u Veu. red, 2 " Gum Cami hor, 2,-ii " Cream Tartar, äiu-oil Jute '4 inch t'"pe, r.j " Manilla i inch do, 20 " In mp halter rope, 2i " Manilla " - . 2.r do.. Bedeords, in reels ctton 4 lni h do, SO hale Xo. l. Caiineltou Baiting, 7o Ihjxcs Star Candles. 7. boxes Diamond Starch, 2o lags Ali-picc, äCeriMins Carraccns Indigo, 25 bales Candle Wick, 20 luigs Topper, 5 " Cloves, A small lot of extra family limn-. For sale low to close consigum-nt, by ortS WHEELER A BIGGS. JE WEI.lt 1 It ITT HO , h'h' 9 A SiX tgcnerallv known as Bittrottl's) at No. IS, Mam street, have just received their new stock of Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware, superior Plated Ware, Kiectacles, Ac., among which will !e found all the latest and most heautifal styles iu the market. We wish it distinctly understood that we warrant the quality of our Jewelry to ! as good as any made, and in style, beauty of finish, and excellence of workmanship, it is Kot to be surpassed. We are selling at the lowest Eastern prices for cash. A full assortment of Clocks always on hand. oct.Sd.vw2m C7 tllJlltl.MCS W.,0.V, vy First street, opposite tbe Post Office, Evansville, ndiaun. Tbe citi.tins of Evansville aud tbe pub lie generally are rosectfu!ly informed that this magnificent saloon (formerly lbn-U's Exchange) has biren entirely refitted aud furnished in every department, and is now o-ien for the season, where visitors can always have served up at the shortest notice and in the most superb style all the delicacies of tbe season, game of all kintls, Venison, Wild Iluck, Turkey, Fish, Ac. Shell Oysters received daily, by express, as well as in cans, will be served in every style to suit the patrons of the St. Charles. l'illiard players will find at this saloon a set of the finwst marble top llilliard Tables from the well known aud celebrated factory of J. M. ISrunswick & Co. Suppers served up at all hours, day or night. A splendid lunch will I tewed up, in the most appropriate style, every morning at 1 o'cioek. nets ' J. (i. IiA.'i.'lNGTON. BTI ST UOT 'F1I JJVJI li ".."' TO OF Sell quick, 111 barrels nice Oreen Apples ; finest" of the season. fnet4 A. It. UKYNOLDS A" Co. rviHJi"iiifsTJj'ji fiiiest läit.ij--JL DY in town, at the lowest figure, is at lecker A- Kramer's. Hob 1 and Coffee-house keepers, ami all others that can appreciate good liquor and wish to buy it cheap, in quantities to suit, call soon as it goes oft fast. (octl I)' OKCKElt & KIJAMEA'. O O SI K It VF UF TJ ULF S-FHFSlt A Kit IV A L. 21 Turkic. to Oozen Chickens. 4 Bushels Potatoes. 41', Dozen Eggs. A. P. REYNOLDS k CO. octO fTvrÄTj? . rifK-7is, fm179 IfEll'I'S, Brazil Nuts, English Walnuts, Figs, . raisins, currants, rock randy, oysters, lobsters, sardines, alum, epsom salts, sulphur, roll brimj stone, copperas, madder, extract : of logwood, indiI go, cream tartar, soda, bed-cords, blacking, bat1 ting, cloves, cement, cigars of all kinds, nutmegs, ginger of all kinds, glass jars, lanterns and flasks, lemon syrup, mustard, n.atches, pepper sauce, Spanish moss, stone pipes, powder, safety fuse, tob;icco of all kinds, fancy soaps, starch, vinegar, cordage, letter, note, ca,. and writing pajier, teas, flour, caniphor, envelopes, salt peter, etc., etc., etc. 1 A supply of the above kept constaut.lv on hand, : and for sale (oic, by GILBERT & BOWLES, , oet."-tf Sycamore Street, near Water. j HfF3TWFn ' .fV Sil OF 1 JL1NI!S. J. FLEMINO has now on hand a large ' and complete assortment of Leather and Shoe Find ings, to wlucli tne attention 01 MioemaKers ana 1 others in want of Leather is invited, which wil be ' sold at as low price for cash as can le obtained in sold at as low price for cash as can lc obtained i any city west of the mountains. Call at No. 7, MaiH street, and judge for Yourselves. LEATHER BELTING." Seymour's machine stretcl.ed Leather Belting. A full supply at tu manufacturer's c.-e-h prü4. oct3-3lltd J. FLEMING. T nF.H TFJIH TF.1 ! ! CHOICE selection of Green and Black teas just opened and for sale by J." W. VICKEliY & CO. T U -FL VF Til O VSJJS'II S.1 1 H S FO R SALE. The undersigned has 12,(HK s.-eond ! hand Sacks for Sale. They are suitable foWlu at . or Oats. Enquire at the Citv Mills. .. oetö GEORGE WOI.FIN, Agent. ' HE OL1I I'lOJS'FFR, TllO.n.IS SCANT LIN, Is just receiving by Steamboats and Railroad, a" i large and complete assortment of ' Cooking & Heating Stoves, 1 of the very latest Fall style and pattern, which I j can sell at lower prices thau the great panic times j I of 1S57. And I am fixed to do House Roofing, Gut- ' i tering, Copper and Sheet Iron Work, and all other j Job work 111 my line, with great care and dispatch, f which I warrant to I equal, if not superior, to I most work done in this city. Call on the Pioneer. oct2 THOMAS SCANTL1N.

MISCELLANEOUS.

-tt V&HtlJL 8 rni.ni: . vj w ats. .ri0 hush.-choice Aprli, - .ViOlhs. Sairar cured dried Bwf, fi dozen assorted Brooms, fn bush, weet Potators, 10 do'Crab Applis, . CK) iluielcv' ll.iais, 1,1X10 lbs. Bacon Sides, -f Idds. Nu. 1 extra Mackerel, f. " Nl. 2 Mackerel, 40 boxs extra Ib'rrine, 20 kits assoi-ted Mackerel, 600 lbs. extra large. Codfish. J?eceicd mid for ,. gale by tctl Z.. H. COOK A- !SiX. JFS. ou Svii.j-: -it i uj nti .v, . mseand Lot in X. E. Enlargement of the city of Eviinsville. Enquire, at the K. K. il.Otlice, No. 1, Nortlr Third street, tvansville. octl C. C. COLLIS. i JTBIMIi T1HSJ 1.1. WHO UUjK .11i Jlfc FI.ICTEP. HR. OKAVES' FAMILY MEDICINES. Wed" not desire to interfere w ith the professional I eth U-s of our medical schools, nor do we psess any I skill in pharmaceutics, but J)r. Graves lias opened i to our ins;iectiou a mass of letters from his ajp-nts ' aud most respe -table druggists in all parts of the I rountrv, which commend his family niediciues in j the highest terms. They meet with a very extended 1 sale, which of itself is an excellent recommendation. We always feel reluctant to make any endorsement of iuedlcines, but there are BO many kKralities where no reuliir practitioners are within reach, and so many diseases which require prompt remedies, that a "supply of the proscriptions prerea by Dr. Graves, commanded as they are for efficiency, would prove almost invaluable. In all cases of sickness, our tirst advice is to call the aid of a physician, but, if that is impracticable, it seems to us that 1H-. Graves oilers remedial agents in aue, cholera morbus, Ac, w hich may be safely used, as he gives assurance that no deleterious compounds are used in their preparation. Louim Mc Juurnul. Pr. Graven' anti-Fcver and Ague, anti-Bilious, Purifying, and Cathartic Pills are iiiahmble to those afliicbd with any of these complaints. His American Liniment is gaininga high reputation Tr heating ifll kinds of aünicn, both of man aud be;ist; a.d parents should reineml)er that his "Gulden Vermifuge," is a certain remedy for expelling worms from the system, For sale by Wholesale Druggists generally. '- sHali.ock A SToriAiii, Kvj.i.Ktt A Wiin.it, V. Bikhiiower, and Lkech A Carslett, Agents at Kvansville, Indiana. - oct'2-.'lind CST ltUCMUVJiU. n-FSTHlt.Y reserved Cheese, . Canvassed Hams, S. ('. Soda, German Soaps, Shaker Bruunts, ; . Fino weeL Tobacro. A lot iust receive,! and ale bv sept2!il" A. 1. KEYNiLlS A Co. for AT4 O lE.V.?IE.VTi J'JIS 111.1 "E pbds of over 1;1,OUO acres of land in Southern Mi.-souri, subject to entry at VZ ', cents per acre. Call and examine theui nt the B. &. Si I. Office, No. 1, North Third street, Evansville, octl C. C. COLLINS. I nppoinred Agent for Dole, Silver A Folch's p.iteut Saw Gümmer, which hs taken tbe premium, I nt the Mi-ehaiiii-.il Fairs of almost every State in the I l iiion, and pronounced suorior to anything mado , for gumming upright and circular saws. Au assort ! ment always or. hand. j septal GEO. S. SONTAGG. jphvsii cä.v .njz,io itvsii. scp"';!) " " ,Ul. A. D. BEYNOLDS A Co's. ! T SEl.LWfjf OFF IT fOST W vet, but selling off at au advani-e ou cost, chickens, eggs, butter, cheese, codfish, Hour, bacon, lard, cofi'tv, sugar, rice, mackerel, peps-r, spice, nutmeg, cloves, ginger, with a variety of other ar. ticlos too numerous to mention. Calland examine or vonre Ives, at o: ej Main street. S. W. V I CK ETI Y !c CO. OO li 11 F It F It F.III THIS If von want to get gooil Ilav, If yon want to get good Corn, If y ou want to get good I ats, li' 3 on w ant to get good Bran, If 3'ou want to get good Crushed Feed, It .von want to get good Chicken Feed, If you want to get good Corn Meal, . If you want to get good Timothy Seed, If you want to get good tir.iss Seeds of any and every kind, call at liL'STON'S Feed and Seed Store, under the Telegraph Ollice, where 3011 can be accommodated as cheap as the cheapest, and as good as the best, delivered in anv part of the eit.y free of drayage. Becollect, at Kt'S'lON'S, on Waterstreet. Just received, my first shipment by Canal, lot) tons if fii st-inte nw Timothy Hay, ami for sale cheap. sept28 lt. S. It. 4TiOOI FtSIIr-'AOQ I. US. JVFH CTlllO boxes s line Crackers, I.'iil coils Manilla Hope, . 2,."i00 Seamless Bags, 2 nnd 2' 2 bushels. Ileceived and for sale by ip27 PRES TON' I'.IIUS. -AL dozen Cedar Pails, wuite, red aud striped, brass Isiund, 1(1 nests Cedar Keelcrs, plain nnd striped, brass bound, 5 dozen covered Cedar Cans, brass bound, 3 sizes, 5 " Cedar Churns, brass bound, 5 " plain while Cedar Fails, iron bound, 2 and o hoops, 5 stout iron hound Stable Pails, '5 5 " Steainlsiat Pails, stout iron bound, 20 nests ntout Cedar Tubs, iron bound, 4 and 11 in eai h nest, 5 dozen largest Horse Buckets, 10 o common iron bound Buckets, This day received, nnd now opening in the finest condition, at the new Wooden Ware store of sepp'I J. B. Kl'SSELL, 272 Main st. bet Seventh and Eighth, Louisville, Ky. SW,FL It UIMFTS. äÖ-ilÖZFJ' WW Varnished Well Buckets, stunt a"d Weil made in 11 respects. Tho quality and price are such as cannot fail to suit the trade. sept2ü J. B. KFSSELL, 372 Main st., let.. Seventh and Eighth, Louisville.Ky. frVrr a it isii. cHoiiF jfshji äVPCK.'S Potatoes. IT dozen Chickens, II) ". Fggs, . ; 20 bbls. extra Flour, .Ml sacks " " 30 tons Bran. Just received and for sale by scpt25 Z. H. COOK &S'0. lWJltKFRFL JJ'iJi'nITFFTsit. DIM. 00 barrels and half barrels. Picked Moss 25 bales, Refined S-ngars 50 barrels Crushed, Powdered, and Refined White. For sale bv sopl2.S Gl LIIERT A BOWLES. O LOVFRS OF UOOII TFJ. A superior ariicle of Young Hyson. Just re ceived und for sale by A. 1). BEYNOLPS & Co. sept27 iE JM fit O IX. 1 V K R AND SrOrttEH, Coruor of Vine awl First Ktroots, KVANSVJLLE. INDIANA, AVonlil respectfully inform tho ladies and gentlemen of this citv nnd vicinity, tlmt he has o-ned a DYEINfJ, "tXKANIN'U AND KEPAIfiiNU ErSTAliLLSIIM KNT, Whfre he will clean and dye all kinds of Silk nnd Wool Urn (;xds. Will remove grease-paints, without the vlighuat injury to the goods. AU Tork dune at this establishment will 1 warranted to jrive entire satisfaction. 8epri-6in TL xes, all kinds. Just received at GILBEKT & BOWLES, sept23 m-iiLS Sycamore street. TIMOTHY SEED, 100 bush, prime new. For sale bv sept23 OKR, DAZELL 4 Co. Wf ' MA 11 F. W TIFltlFS I'Rl.nF. FOR sale, low, by sept23 C.ILBERT & BOWLE5. B9FH COR IIS. IOO PACHA UFS Hw Cotton, Hemp, and Manilla, iu dozens or on reels. J list received and for sale by sept23 GILBERT BOWLES. -mm OOSIFR VFUFTJRLFS.MM. is cloicn Chickens. 2 44 Eggs, 10 bush. Sweet and Irish Potatoes, Also, Hamburgh Cheese sept 23 A. I. REYNOLDS A Co. rsioRJi t o. IOO IIOXFS J.V7 M c: caddies, of pound, half pounds, ös. Twist, Ac, medium to very lin V irgiuio. Cigars A largo and full assortment of favorite brands. For sale low by cpHS GILBERT A BOWLES. (W JV THFR J-EW FEE II STOltlT. tJL Thenl)scriler has opened a new feed store, in the Shanklin building, at the corner of Water and Loctt streets, where lie will keep a full supply of all kinds of the best feed, w hich ho will sell at the very lowest market prices. He has ou hand corn, hay, oats, meal, bran aud shipstutT, Ac, Ac. sepl22 J (J. DESOLC1IET. ' lO Tiv 'EÖFSÖLVFZYC '.A T w the September term of the Court of Common Pleas of Vanderburgh County, the estate of And. M.Gerard, deceased, was declared probably insolvent. Creditors are therefore notified that the same will I settled accordingly, SUSAN HAWKINS, " septlS " Administratrix. IO,OOOl; LHS. PRIJtB LFJI ird. !f bush. Irish Potatoes. 2-" 44 Sweet 44 , 2-5 '" Choice Onions. " 10.000 lbs. Quigh-y's Hams. 3.H00 44 Bacon Sides. 1,000: 44 Shoulders. f OO ' Bacon Pork. Ri.isins, Currants and Citron. Ij.Oiwi feet Patent Safety Fuse. Roceived per E. A C. R. R., by seplS Z. H. COOK SON.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Jtf KAXCL'WY llOMECO-XPASIKS. The undersigned evins; beei vpriw!4i Agent for Evantfville and !c:uitv, of the- . - INDIANAPOLIS' INSURANCE CO. S. F. JOY1XGIOX, Scc.- T. A. M0UK13, Pres't - RISING SUnTrSURANCE CO. 15. J. HATHAWAY, Scc'y, S-flA'THAWit, J'ree't are prepared to underw rite upon tb rottet cl.rs of Fire and Marine Bisks, ar wlc.wr rtifes of pen as are consistent with pwrnnneucj- and ro lability These Companies confine their uMmump eXchwiw. ly to the State of Indiana. " TJ8A11 loes peeilily adjiifte nif prompt! paid without any abatement or diminution wiiat ever. Kcforences: Every man, without exception, (j has sustained loss in either Company, a Kst ot w horn all citizens of our own State may be seen at our office. A. D. BEYNOLDS A CO. Evansville, July 8, ISöli-ly g-uttisci:JvtlT i'PW.vw J.vff -Flooriiig Mill, Sash, Door aud Blind Manufactory ;. Window und IKsir Frames Baso Casing and Mouldings of all kinds mado to order ; Dressed Flooring and Weather-boarding n hand. J The undersigned would inform the public in gnneral, that they have fitted the abov establishment with new machinery, and are now in operation and I reaily to execute all lnauncr of work in their line on ' short notice, nnd in as gixxl style as any similar es-tablir-hment in this part of the country, aDd on reasonable term. Orders from abroad solicited, ' which will bo promptly rilled and carefully put up ' and shipped. Orders from builders, carpenters, anil ! lumber merchants, promptly attended to. Our e- ! tab.'ishment is on the Canal Basin and City Wharf, t convenient to the river and Bailroad Depot, and the j business parts of the city. DYSON & WADE, j sopt2o-2md Enquirer and A'olksbote copy. j ffrJS'ilM O. VÜtJHOO'S1 BEST Equality. For Hale bv ! sept23 GILBERT A BOWIES. PR'91'TS. 30 lt4RMJil,S JI,J10J"IIS? Brazil Nuts, Filibevts and English Walnuts.For Sale by GILBERT A BOWLES, spy t23 Sycamore street, near atrtWJfiÖiYiIsä SSOHTJElß -JE latest style. ' DELAINES, 3 Cases assorted Manchester, Hamilton nnd Pacific, rich handsome patterns. 'I'M Bales Brown Sheetings and Shirtings. FLANNELS, 20 Bales Bed, White and Y ellow. LININGS, 5 Cases assorted large and small Plaid. CANTON" F LAX X ELS, f Cases Brown and Bleached. 1 " fancv, for linings. ' 1 CHECKS AND STJ1IPE3, S Cases and Bales assorted. BOOTS AND SHOES, 300 Cases assorted. HATS AND CAPS, f0 Cases. Just ri-ceiveil rnd for salo at reduced" prices, by septlH KEEXE A PUESTON. wii,s-4eo Unas, jTll sizes! W Cotton Batting 12ö bales No. 1 and 2. Herring 100 Boxes in fins order. Carpet Chaiu öo Bags. For sale by septls GILBRRT A BOWLES. A? I- Jlt tiOOltS STOItti WM. M. DI NCAX, No. 5 Waterstreet next iloor to Robert Barnes, has now on salo the largest, most varied and select stock of j-all & Winter Dry Goods' jVt compctius with any market iu the couuPrints of all popular brands; Black and Fane r Silk Dress Goods ; French Merinos, Cashmeres and Delaines; Irish Poplins, Valencias and Alpacas; Cussimercs, Satinets, and Vestings; Tweeds, Jeans, Linseys aud Flannels: Brown and Bleached Muslins, Tickings, Ac. ; Bed, Crib nnd Saddle Blankets; Bloche, Wool and Mantle Shawls; White Goods, Laces, and Embroideries ; Irish Linens, Tablo Draperies and Napkins ; Hosiery, Gloves, Shirts and Drawers; Handkerchiefs, Crakals, Ties and Scarfs. Also, a large stock of BOOXS, SHOES, II ATS AND CAPS, Comprising ail that is rich in material, new in style and design, supplying a deficiency heretofore complained of iu this market. septli-Sm LILS JJUI FlIvYTS -aO HEUS White Lead. 5 Casks Vermillion Bed. 10 Bbls. Linseed Oil. 10 " Spirits Turpentine. Tn store and for sale by sMtl7 PR.KSTON BltOS. 10FFI1FJ1Y1I SLUJIt.ZZO U.I OS Cvilio Collee. . f.0 II lids. Sugirr. WO Bbls Crushed, Powdered, and Granulated Sugars. Iu store ai.d for sale bv septlli PRESTON" BROS. rkw lo vfhs oFüöhi fWumtT Jl I lieg leave to announce to the public, that I. have a large and well seb-cted stork of fruit trees,, that are ot a fiDesixo foe l-e.-setting this season. My nursery is one mile East of the city, on the Newburg road. Residence in Elliott's enlargement 2m. PHILLIP HOFFMAN. tr.!IlltIFS.3 11.1 OS J.t I V COF100 Boxes Figs. 5 Casks Zanree Currants. 1 Cask Prunes. 10 Churns Sultana Bnisins. 4 Cases Citron. fiO Bags Pimento. 2'H) Matts Cassia. SIM) kegs Bi Oarb. Soda. 40 Boxes W. B. Cheese. 4 0 44 Virginia Tobacco. - 23 Half Chests Teas. . Just received wnd for sale by septK PKESTON BROS. -BIST RFC Fl fFllJTTIIFjyjeU HARDWARE STOR E,one door below the Bank. 12 extra Cast Steel Mill Saws, ea. 7, VA, 8 leot, 12 Rowland s 44 44 " 44 7, , 8 44 12 41 Cross Cut 44 41 44 44 " " 12 English 44 44 44 44 44 44 " 25 doz. Sprar & Jackson's Hand, Panuel and. Kip Saws. 25 doz. Cast Steel Wood Saws. 4 o Circular Saws, from 8 to 20 in. Reptir, GEORGE 8. SONNTAG. JT11F CUTLEHW St 10 Setts fine Ivory Table Knives and Forks. 10 44 44 44 44 only. 12 pair 44 44 Carvers. 50 doz. Westonholm's Pocket Knives. 25 44 Joseph Hogers' Scissors. septlä GEORGE S. SONNTAG. mwOLJlJISSESr-150 UIILS. fimjw. 'NATATION, Sugar House, and Keboiled Mo1 lasses. In store and for sale by septi7 PRESTON BR03. f&FtV- WOOllFJM-WJUlF STORE, 'w LOUISVILLE, KY, The subscriber has established a new Wooden aud Willow Ware Store, for the Sale of Buckets, Tubs, Churns. Brooms. Baskets, Matches, Wooden Bowls, Cotton Batting, Wrapping Paper,C iothes Pins, Wash boards, Ac, at Wholesale only, to which he invites the attention of country merchants. His stock is all fresh, in the best order and appearance, and much superior to similar articles found in other stores where various kinds of goods are kept, and no particular attention is paid to this branch of L-"Jsiiie;s. My arrangements with manufacturers are such, that I can supply everything in my lino as low as they can be purchased in Cincinnati. . JOHN B. Rl'SSELL, scptl.vym 372 Main street. iK'tween 7th and 8th. 1tfll OVFLS, Sl'JlßFS, FORKS. 25 doz. Grain Shovels, assortod sizes. 20 44 D. Handle Shovels. 10 44 T,ong 44 . 44 - 20 44 Cast Steel Spades. " 20 44 Manure Forks. -TTtio GEORGE S. SOXNTA. "; W ARRIVAL. THB w w ZENSof Evansville and surrounding; country aro hereby respectfully informed that JAMES OAKLEY & SON Have just received a new Stock of Fall and Winter Goods, consisting in part of Black and Fancy Silks side striped do. ; Cashmeres, Merinoes.Delaines, De bege Trints, bleached and brown Muslins ; Drills (rib and Bed Blankets ; 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 quartet: 1 Sheetings, Clothes, Casimeres. Yestfngs, Silk and Merino Shirtsand Drawers; Cotton Linen Sheetings; Flannels, all colors; Brochesndt Wool Shawls (new patents); Cheneal Soarfii Carpctsl'new design) ; BRUSSELS AND VELVET RUGS, . floor Oil Clothes : Stair Rods ; Cornices ; Onrtai Pins; Damask for Curtains; Table Damasks ; Towels Napkins; Marseilles and Crib Quilts ; Table Covers, &c, &e. Our stock at present is unusually desirable iu the leading kinds and styles of . 33 rcss Goods! which we offer as low as any hoHso in our city. So. , North First street, Foster Block. Evansville, Sept. 11-lm X RE Sit IVOOIIFJ WARE. 4MO do,. Painted Bucket, assorted colors. ' ' 100 doz. Fancy do, half size. 100 44 Cedar do, brass and iron bound. fti 44 Toy do, bright fancy colors, -100 nests Tubs, painted Cedar and Pin. ' 50 doz. Churns, red and w hite Cedar and strijied1,000 gross Matchos, round box, wat,er "proof ot common. . loo doz. Shaker Brooms. 200 44 imitation, fancy and cotaroon do. 100 boxes Clothes Pins. 200 bales Cotton Batting, Stearns & Foster'setr,. No. 1, the best in market. For 8aIe,Xi wholessJ onlv, at Cincinnati prices. " s spU5-3iu J. B. RUSSELL, 372 Main street, Louisvile, Ky. TÖTHE FA II IF S. A SPLEJS'Uin assortment of infant and boy's Hats and Caps, latest styles, j'l-t received at VAVTIEK MARCON-NIER-S, ff.pt22 " 33 J4!n straft.

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