Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 294, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 30 July 1859 — Page 2

atlo lou vital EVANSVILLE, IND. 8TUBDAY MORNING. ..JULY 30 Tfce Latest Foreign Advices. The sudden and unexpected termination j of the war has caused a good deal of disappointment, if not dissatisfaction, in France, j and is likely to dampen the popular enthu- j siasm in favor of the Emperor. He appears to have felt the necessity of explaining his couduct, and, in his addrese to the army, ays "the contest was assuming projortious no longer iu keeping with the interests that France had in it." The Emperor was expected in Paris on the 18th inst. The treaty ( to have been dictated to the Italians and with little regard to the wishes or opinions of the King of Sardinia. The French Emperor, in announcing the news to the Empress by telegraph, say "peace is signed between Austria and myself." In Paris, the terms of peace gave great dissatisfaction. The French army was on its return home. Count Cavour, the eminent Sardinian Premier, had resigned in disgust at the unsatisfactory terms of the peace. The Emperor of Austria had left the army, and was on his way to Vienna. He had issued an order of the day, in which he says, alluding to the treaty of peace, that he yielded to the unfavorable political situation in which he was placed, because his natural allies did not, as was expected, come to his assistance. An attempt is made to frighten the Northern Democracy from attending the Charleston Convention, by statements of the extreme insalubrity of the place in May and June. Some propose to change the locality for holding the meeting; others deny the fact that it is ever sickly in Charleston before July or August. It would be a "sorry sight if the representatives of the National Democracy should bo compelled to meet the double plague of submission to the extreme doctrine of disunion men in the South, and of seeing their fores stricken down by a pestilential disease. Bat all the terrors of the Infernal would not keep the office-holders and office-seekers away, though the spectre of Yellow Jack n might deter some of the modest, unpaid patriots from risking their persons in the place. The report is said to be a ruse of the Buchananites to secure J. B.'s nomination. Self-contradictions. The Adiuiuistrution has, in ita anxiety to save itself with the adopted citi.ens of the country, made itself ridiculous. Mr. Cass, in his letter to Mr. LeClere, who was a native of France, said: I have to state that it is understood that the French Government claims military service from all natives of France who may be found within iU jurisdiction. Your naturalization in this country will not exempt you from that claim, should you voluntarily repair thither. Attorney-General Black denies this, aud says France relinquishes all claims of allegiance from such citizens. His words are: France has done the same 'established a system of naturalization ), and, besides that, has declared in the Code Napoleon (Art. 17) that the quality of a Frenchman will be lost by naturalization in a foreign country. A Singular Cask or Bigamy. A man by the name of Tipp has been committed to prison in Louisville for bigamy. He married a wife iu 1850, in Kentucky, and another in 1858 in Cincinnati. On investigation, it was proven that his last wife was a grass-widow, living apart from her husband at the time of her marriage with Tipp. The marriage was, therefore, null, the lawyers sny, and the charge of bigamy against him cannot be supported. Nor can it be sustained against the grass-widow, because, as it is alleged, Tipp was a marris1 man and incapable of being wedded at the time she was united to him. Thus, by a double crime, they both escape. Neither has a le gal right to complain of the other. A few days ago, a vessel from the Canada shore brought into Cleveland, Ohio, sixteen fclacks fugitive slaves who, tired of Canadian freedom, were voluntarily returning to their old masters and homes in the slave States. One family of four negroes that had escaped nom Paris, Ky., had written to their old master, requesting him to be at Cleveland to take them home. He was on the wharf when they landed, aud the meeting between him and his old servants, show' the strength of the domestic ties which often bind the black servant and master together. Friendship Hill, the home of the il lustrious Aljfcrt Gallatin Secretary of the Treasury tor fourteen years situated near Brown jville, on the Monongahela river, has recently U-cu sold. It was the residence of Mr Gallatin tor many years before his death. The place contains too acres, and is beautifully siliuiteil. commanding au enchanting view of the valleys of the Monongahela, and of Dinkardand George s creek.J, and of the shelving ranges of the Allegheniea. It is a place rich iu historical t-s:i i. atious. Wi have received the Ilonlrr Star, published at We. tport, Mo., by H. M. McCarty, E-:q ., h irrerly of the Bardstown (Ky.) liazeUt. Me. has peculiar talent aud tact in getting up able aud interesting papers, and the Star fully sustains his reputation. W wish him the most abundant ; access. MMM A German hung himself at Clevelaud, on Thursday, tne Jisiinsi. ue ipiar-reh-d with his wife about moving into the country, and sjie refusing to go, he hung himself to b revenged on her The editor of the Pittsburg Post was unsuccessful applicant for the Pittsburg postoffice, and is now revenging himself upon Mr Buchanan By- urging higclaimg hi the Preai l-:i -

Letter from the Gold Mines.

DENVER CITY, K. T., July, 13, '59. TO THE EDITOR OF THE EVANSVILLE JOURNAL:— Inconformity with my agreement, I avail myself of the opportunity presented of forwarding to you the intelligence of my arrival in this city, alter a tedious journey of sixty-five days from the city of Quindaro on the Missouri river. In entering upon the journey, it being rather early in the season, I made choice of tnh Santa Fe or southern route, believing it would aftord letter grass for my cattle than any of the other routes which were much talked of at the time, From the time I started until my arrival at the Little Arkansas river, I experienced much rough and disagreeable weather, where the rain and hail caused the road to be quite difficult to travel on account of the numerous sloughs, which cross the road at short intervals, and the continual ascending country. But from that point, throughout the journey, I found the road remarkably hard and level; and from the Big Bend of the Arkansas, I seldom experieuced any stormy weather. From the crossing of Cow creek—near the Little Arkansas—until my arrival at the Big, Bend of the Great Arkansas river, herds of buffalo met my eye in every direction, as they were migrating to their more northerly quarters for grazing; among these I had much sport; selecting, as often as I desired, a fat and tender two year old, to pamper the appetite a little, which had long been appeased with nothing of the animal kind, except smoked sides and hams; some of this meat we dried, and passed on upon our journey, leaving countless thousands running in every direction as far as the eye was disceruahle. During the early part of the journey, the imprudence of adventurers who had let their zeal for obtaining gold run away with good judgment, was lastingly impressed upon my mind, in consequence of the numerous carcasses of cattle, which had died from starvation, being presented to my view; together with the frequent graves of individuals which were signalized by a stake or stone, at intervals all along upon the route. To my great surprise, as I advanced upon the journey, I met thousands upon their way back to the States, quite discouraged and downcast in consequence of the doleful accounts which they had received from one or two, who reported themselves as having been through to this point without witnessing prospects of obtaining any such golden treasure as had been odvertised [sic] and published to the world. Such a report, being credited by many, produced a general stampede for the States, when a scene was presented such as would be difficult to describe. The road was literally crowded with returning disappointed adventurers, whose tongues were busily engaged in pronouncing the whole excitement, regarding the gold existing there, as a humbug. Fearful anathemas were, therefore, hurled with feelings of the bitterest enmity, at those who published and gave circulation to reports so damnably false, as they termed them. But notwithstanding the general credit with which these discouraging reports were received, I continued upon the journey and arrived here upon the 25th of June, having traveled the distance of nine hundred miles. Upon entering this city, I was somewhat surprised at the number of log cabins and lumber buildings which were being, and had been erected. There was more, however, remaining unfinished, than there were finished in the town; for the reason it was said that many of the owners had goue to the mountains in search for gold. The city of Auraria upon the opposite side of Cherry creek, from appearances, contains quite as many building as this city; and, consequently from their proximity to each other must eventually become one city. The names of Platte river and Cherry creek, which from the exaggerated reports last winter and spring offered the inducement for emigrating to this place, are now regarded as but little account for mining, as the discovery of gold in the mountains, has opened an entire new field for the gold adventurers. It was discovered some time in May, about forty miles from this city, at a time when thousands were giving up, having become discouraged with the prospects which Cherry creek and Platte river presented for the remuneration of labor in gold seeking. Since the gold was first discovered in the mountains, there has been several discoveries made in differient [sic] directions, and the dig gings may now be known by the following localities, viz: Gregory's, Russel's, Jackson's, and the "Spanish diggings." Besides these, another locality has been very recently discovered, known as "Missouri Gulch." These localities are within a circumference of thirty miles, and distant from each other from ten to twenty miles. There are engaged in the mountains at this time, from seven to ten thousand men, many of whom are permanently engaged in mining, or prospecting for a place to work; while some are vending merchandise, and a large number, discouraged with the success which has attended their efforts at mining, have gone to loafing and loitering around the localities where others, more successful, are engaged. Among the fersevering miners, some are taking out gold in paying quantities, while the larger number are not making their expenses. The gold, however, is imbeded in the mountains, doubtless, in quantities exceeding what[]any man has conjecture. But it may require time to make the discovery, and capital also to work the mines advantageously after they are discovered, as they will prove, to be deep diggings, and much, of the gold will be found, as it is already imbeded [sic] in quartz rock. Laborers are getting from $1 50 to $3 00, when letting themselves by the day in the mines. You can therefore judge of what they think they can do, when working for themselves independent of a master. The probability is

another year will present a much better

prospect in the mines, than is presented this year," from the fact that miners will bo better able to take advantage of the discoveries made, by the introduction of machinery, than they have as yet been able to do. Wages for laborers, in this city, rate from $1 50, and boarded, to $2 00 a day. Carpenters receive from 1 50 to $2 50 a day, but are not in great demand as yet. Masons are not yet wanted, ns there arc no bricks yet made. Busiuess generally, notwithstanding the discovery of the gold, is dull, and prices of goods by no means cxhorbitant, considering the distance they (goods) have been freighted. Prices fluctuate very much, on account ef many who, upon leaving the mining section, having failed to realize their expectations, sell out their six months supplies which they Ixmght for their own individual use. And as the inducements they hold out to purchasers, depends some, upon their haste and eagerness to leave this sectiou. Goods are bought and sold very much a3 chances offer, without regard to any fixed marketable price. The following will give you something of an idea of the range of prices within which goods sell : Flour from $10 to $15. Sugar 20 to 30c. per lb. Coffee the same. Ham and side meat from 20 to 35c per lb. Tea from $1 00 to 3 00. per lb. Beans 7 to 15c. Whisky from $2 to $4 per gal. Brandy alout the same. Liquor sells in this city at retail for 10 cents per glass, with the exception of one or two places. In the mines the prices likewise fluctuate very much, as they do here, as there are many continually coming and going, and therefore closing off their supplies. Cnttle are sold from $30 to $C0 a yoke, but to couinmud the last named price they must be of an extra quality. Wagons sell from $10 to $50, and must le of prime manufacture to bring more. Gambling is not carried on to any great extent in this city as yet, from the fact that money is not by any means plenty here. Though there are soino resorts where it is carried on upon a very limited scale. There is not much gold dust circulating as y et in this" city. While in the mines it is the principle article of exchange ; it, however, is increasing here daily ; but there being no bankers to purchase it, offering coin, in exchange, there is very little offered in i iyment for goods; on account of the difficulty which attends the weighing of it, on account of the scarcity of Troy weight rcales, and coming therefore, at the right valuation of it requires more time and causes more trouble than most store keejers like to 1 taxed with, if they can avoid it by receiving the coin. The growth of this city will, doubtless, ere anothc yrar, be considerable ; howlarge it may become it is impossible to say ; but its the mines must, in the nature of things, remain a substantial point for the concentration of iabor, business interest, and the investment of capital, it must necessarily become a place of some imjortance for an inland city. But it can never I a San Francisco, in hardly any respect, though another year will improve the condition of everything, flouhtless, very much. With this correct information regarding the prospects here for remuneration of labor considering the deprivations which one must, necessarily, reconcile himself to every man can be his own judge whether the country offers sufficient inducements to him to leave a certainty and a home to come here at the risk of chances or not. Very respectfully, T remain yours, FRANCIS M. EDMONDS. A Coi'nterfkiteu Caught. A man by the name of Field, who has apparefMly been doing a prosperous jewelry business, in Rising Sun, in this State, was arrested on Monday by a party of Cincinnati detectives, for dealing in counterfeit gold dollars and bank notes. He had been long suspected, aud one of the police officers, iu disguise, opened negotiations with him for the purchase of a large lot of his spurious coin and bills. After the trade had progressed far enough to fix the guilt upon the counterfeiter, another police officer at a signal given, dropped in ami secured the offender, who was immediately taken to prison, and will probably serve the State a long term in the penitentiary. The prisoner had a large stock of jewelry, watches, and clocks in his store, and was apparently doing a good legitimate business. Tioc PtLi'iT and tar Massks. The Christian Intelligencer asks if the pulpit of this day reaches the masses ot the people, and fears it does not. We quote the following : l pon luxurious couches, surrounded by gilding nnd carvcry, on a pleasant Sunday, when not too hot or cold, too wet or dry, a gaily dressed multitude listen sleepily, first to soft music behind them, and then to the musical voice before them ; and when the hour and a half is spent, the rustling silks move out to the sound of the organ, and the pulpit remains a cold, unmeaning: piece of mummery. Outside, the multitude rush by, unheeding and unheeded. There is no pulpit for them. rice aud misery, in ten thousand forms, aae rioting, aud stifling, and destroying; cruelty and wppression are I unpaid amidst our churches, and the groans ol the victims mingle with the church belU. Does Ue pulpit reach th masses ? That is something for us to answer as ChristiansFor if it does not, the masses will reueh and overturn the pulpit. The French made use of balloors during the siege of Peschiera and Verona, in order to learn what was going on in the cities. They had a regular corps of balloonistg, which was under the direction of the famous a-ronaut Goddard, and the fortress of Verona and Peschiera were closely watched, so that the French were able to know w hat was going on within theii limits. A horse belonging to Geo. Smith, of Middlefield, Massachusetts, was attacked by a swarm of bees on Monday, aud so badly stung hflforv they could I driven off, that he died in a few hours alter, in gieat agony

A New Phase In Indiana Politic.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Commtrcial gives the following account of a recent movement a1 Indianapolis. Late events confirm the truth of his disclosures: This new phase in attain wai developed iu a township meeting ot' the Democracy of which this cily is a part, on Sunday last. The singular spectacle wns presented of Government office-holders and extreme 1 Dougl.is men, who with difficulty have been able to stay inside of the Democratic organization, cordially uniting to secure a comun 0 end. Red hot Buchanan men ami equally warm Douglasites were elected delegates o (lie County Convention, wdiich Convention nominates delegate to the State OoBTeation, and that body the delegates, to the Charleston Convention. Only think of the combination, Buchanan's post master, Buchanan's pension agent, Buchanan's route agent, and employees generally, shaking hands most cordially with the celebrated Dick Ryan aud Doctor Pierre, who claim to be the represcntativesjof Mr. Douglas in this State. The latter gentleman is the brother-in-law of Hon. Tbos. A. Hendricks, and expects, in the case of the election of Douglas, to be his minister to Englaud. The township delegates elected to the County Convention are postoffice clerks ronte agents, and a mixture of Douglasites and Buchanauites. Let us look at the objects and philosophy of this new political combination this mingling of such incongruous elements. It is well known that Senator Bright has long managed the Democracy of this State. His political iutlucnee has at length, through his impel lomntlMl, reached a low cbl. His old friends, even ueh as Hughes, Willard, Dunham k' Co., could no longer brook his deipOCk rule. Thej were tired of working for him, and concluded to &ct up shop for themselves. On one hand Jesse D. Bright had the bitter opposition of the Douglas men, and on the other, his old satelites were leaving him. Between the two stools he was in danger of falling to the ground, ''unwept, unhonored, and unsung." Now in. irk the genius and tact of Jesse, showing a skill and management worthy even of Louis XajKjleon, uud pro. ing him elf a Metlciuich or a Talleyrand among the Democratic leaden of Indiana. Through the govern., nut otliciais, whose heads are all iu his hands, he operates. To regain his influence and power, he forms an alliance with his old enemies. Dunham and Hendricks are the competing candidates for the Democratic nomination for Coernor. Hendricks is the choice of the Douglas men. Between Hendricks and Bright a bitter lend has long existed. Such are the political necessities of the latter, that these two cuciuies kiss and make friend?, und Hendricks becomes the Bright candidate for Governor. This fact is potent. All the po una ders and route agents, who can be operated ujon by the magic ffiflnence Jesse, are Hendricks men. By the nomination and election of Htn.liick -, Bright hopes to crush out Willard, Hughes, Dunham & Co., whose rivalry and inlluence he more dre.ids than his tormei latter lllf inisjp,, the adherents of Douglas. Further, there is not a doubt but if the Douglas star proves to ta in the ascendant, that Bright aud Douglas will shake hands, forget their past hostilities, ami work harmoniously together Bright is uot the man to let past enmities stand in his way, if, by yielding, his own ends c an be secured. At the last Democratic Convention. Bright could hardly get a hearing he was the butt and ridicule of the Doughis Democrats. In the next, I should not be surprised if he was their leader, and he should be greeted with land congratulations and applause as such. Upon the advent of Buchanan s Administration, such was the hatred of Bright for Hendricks that he determined to decapitate him, but was restrained by overpowering considerations of policy. Pierce, flthe brother-in-law of Aendricks was ready to put the political stiletto into Bright. A fewdays ago, Bright, Hendricks, and Pierce met here, and received each other with the most distinguished consideration. As the Democratic organ here, which, by the by, appears to Ik; perplexed by the new order of affaire, remarked the other day, " the lion and the lamb hare lain down together," and there is a prospect of a political millennium among the Democratic leaders. Bright calculates by this new move upon the political chess-board, which he regards as equal to the best of Morphy's at one fell swoop to crush out Hughes, Willard, Dunham & Co., aud rise triumphant upou their ruins. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. it Til UuFUh. .v .tiw.vvJJ r, Soiitoiubt-r 5. 1859, Uio Buunl of County Commissiuuerit of Viuidorburgh county, will contract with the biildi r rncust advantageous to the Interest of the county, f"r making the Ml on Frank liu it., at the west cud of tho bridge cresslug Pigeou Crwk, M wild street. Seshnl proposal for aaid work will be rt-ci-ived up to 12 o'clock M., of muM day, at the Auditor' ofllco. lloiid and security will bo required oj Use ion tract for said rk. By nrikr t tin- County Board. j.;u-Uwtd WM. II WAUHB, Auditor. 2 ioi .vu uvMHtiH jtjvn a .til i t: r .-II ii it. lit until ( hii-tint-. ( ill i 11. V. NORTON, 1 SI rsj'i Msek, Main tr.-. t. jy. Wj.w it -s n t m r n.m i: i: wanted at SMITH'S. N. :;" Main Mr.-, i Pie iM- iii'iitr imincdi.i' h . J -1 VI ft tb- I'eaee .iiul ll :il K-l.-id- . in. (Win on Fourth tnvt, tntduMr bsfci Unto, i.-rt mi-. jyee-Cbi f ii.ai u, it r.e.v, .f .v snauTti 1 75 bag XXX rtoar, B Uui ;-..-"il rich country Ilr.in and Shi its jiut r-c-iv .1 IM tor wile by ell AS. MclollNSTON. tad Main Mr. -t, sear tke Canal. j; . ' i .-- !.o M.H. icr WW . .-iv.-.l and tor Male in .plan 1 il lo Mlit l-y jjjn UttAck MeJOHMtfTDM. IW 2 line :: y. .ir oM '; iv MtitM, No. 1 Milch C.. A line lot of full BtedCbrsUt Whit If iW safes R. R. ci.oK a son's Ivfli Stin k Y lid. 1 Still tin y I ill not the AiiMriaii-t, l-ut the 1-1 lest of Kl.au . A till til. r 1 1 (111. i l. II I.. Hi. I'lic- ol llehen I I i li tmmt o Hour - South, i n Mills Kxlia ;4 7-r " 1 a. I Kpfeanaa Extra I H fm ar. a. IJualllN n Hill. Ill lee I, an Usual, at K'tSKINK, CCKNICKd CO.'S, M 47 Main street. MM ..I " i t.mnei l.i-hii'h, a ehoi- lot if sn u clued llatns To the loiers of a good jaicjf HaHl, ill and t( . in-, at LKSkl.NK i I ;S 1 1 'K I CO.'S, j )-'. 17 Ma in -1 reet. tn uiutaiH.i.vtr sj i.i:. WW llatlM Is hetvl-y Ktvaa that, ill conformity with an .-id. -i made b tin C mil id I oiniuoi, lM.aat its June term, lsVi, I will null at public unction, on the 2'lii daj id August, at 1 P. M., at the door St the I '-uirt House, all that part of Lot No. I, in Block No. oT. in tin- Kastern Enlargement of the City of Kvaiisville, thus laiinidetl : Commencing on the front In I I lot u Main stic-l, at a point U t. . t froia the line dividing said lot No. 1 and lot No. .: in said Block, thence along said ti .nt line l.s fet t and nine inches to wards Sixih sli.-. I, thence at right angh h In Main street t the aJtai in the le ir of said lot, (hence along said alle) IS feet nine laches loualds Seventh street, and thence at right aultfs to said alley to tho place of beginning. Tei in.- o a,e, oiio-thiid c.ish on tho day of sale, one-third In lim rears, and the remain in g thii.l in live . ai front the dai ol lie, TUKODOkl VIM N I MANN, OoanUaa of the minor heir- . -t jy'JN-td Mar! in Ileis, d. mpit ..v fftf.f.v.' iooo i'i.vs MM fxw b in eh- Braa tut t-lo h SKI Ml " KM 14 K .( jy-7 17 Hasa stn i

MISCELLANEOUS.

Til B TO HI I n II 1 1: It BEIT. 1,500 lbs SBir-ctired Dried B M . utt recoiTed and for sale by jy21 CM AS. Mi -JOHNSTON. FOB OAKLAND PARE!! rwMli: tflBStltlBJEM M. wishes to inform tho citi zens of Evansvill'i and Ilendcr son and vicinity, that he will ops n the above named pi ice on THt'hSPAY, the 28th day of July, 1859. OAKLAND PARK i situated on tho bank of the Ohio, four miles below E ins villa, on the Indiana 'id., B0. the proprie or has spared m pains or expense to make it a nost saleable spot to sp-nd the hot days of tie rammer leason. Tbeboa c v.ju ix; kept .p-n two moii 1 1 1 for tin reception of visitors. THE MAIP OK TlIE MIST Will at all times be ready to COmmy private am! public p. u t e- to and from the groutid, at tl. tremely b price of 25 cents e.uh way. Then are two fine springs of sparkling Water ituateil on the grounds of the I'nrk. Order w ill Is- kept at all times, ami no intoxicating Liquors told ou the grounds. The proprietor will at all times be prepared to supply Pic-nic or Private Parties vitb ltfnshBMiin on ohort notice. A II r as 4 aud String liu ml g stnidyyed for the pleasure of the rUHlB. i ' GraEd Opening Bail :t Oakland Part, on Thnrsla DVenlogj Jul)' -S, 1S.:. Tickets tup Boll and Supper. OKI DoLLaB. jy-Jf. JOHN S. ALLEN, Propri. t r. e. i" i it i jsoTtvK.MT jm jnux Ting ol the Board of Oirectors of ths Rvansville Mercantile Library ft ssnrhltlrm held oj the evening of tho lsth it-it., the following order w;vs passed, to-wit : Ordered that a call ! made of Three 1 liars upon each unpaid share, and that the annual conti iMition of two dollars from each member furthe current year lie collected, oommeuclne Anfj)ttl 10, 1 ''., and that the Secretary phre notice there -t in the daily pipers. WELL. U. WALKKB, jy25-avv s. -cretary E. L. A. WMsw"" ' sTtsVlrV JtHOBSti 1 1 fMi WW have on hand four head of horses, suitable fordray, carriage or buggy. They jire all disiraloek, and w ill ba sold chssssfsr cab or g... . 1 niiicty-dav nates, payable in Bank. U . V.. FCENCD A CO. .iyi N. ''t Main afreet. Il l'NXK L lS Flooring Miliss, WALN I T STREET AND TQB CANAL, EVAMBVtLLM. ISO. yllMS -'A' I KST1UI.M8il.nt.VT is now in full ovtatioii, with new and complete Machinery of the latest Mjrlea for Pi-.nii; and Bresaing Lumber, planing and KrOOrtttK 1 loorin,', making Doors and Sash Mouldings, Wi idow Blinds, ami every other descriptiuii of work done in uch establishments. All work at these Mills warranted to b wel' SSM . and I- 'ii- red at the lowest nash prices. Pack tne; Boxes of all kinds made to order. Btsjrhels and Scrolls wawes to anj pattern Slitting ami all kinds of Sawing done to nlei , and iu the most approved style. Jy WILLIAM lit NNKi.L. A? uun i on run niLi.iojr-4iut-UIOI S TIMES HUt TIIK V. EST ! Elotir betes; the itaple article ol Ufa, KKSKIXK, CUUN1CK A; CO., are determined that their numerous patrons and friends shall have plenty to cat , that Ciey may be customers ,, tb. iist'or j.-ars to come-1 hey hae therefore redwood thsj yrtoe of Klour sj b low , i. : J-rieheart's fancy brand llonr "Fpicurean' br ti 7r pet - mM Iglchcai t's extri Southern Mills rtotn a irrado that sasnscit be boaten try who may for ; no per sack. Call anrt f' t t'-o ciK.n, at IT Main t. WMio tt yj.v,;.:.s 1,300 rjii M pi. Jandlasfbr by jy'JU SAM EEL Oltl!. guBKtiii-i fxeu jist u mem vL ed bj SOBKN8QN A 00 fO: ot Tiitjsn .t;sTij TMJV II MINL'TE KKEEEUS. 1 doaen Austin l atent 10 Minute le. Cream rreesjera, josl reoetf -ed thin day p-r K. ft c. Kail road. Thteas ITrseccti W ill 8AVU the cost ol them olel the old FngJ t& SBI in the saviiig of ice iii our M-asoii, if used to any . l. nt. In store aud for sale l. jlf. z. a. oook i SOM aiTt ii.v.'i ftnnrs pi ui; .! 8 w TARD WARRAMTRD. six pound Cain; loo pound t.'ans, ..no half pound Cans, 26 dua qsjarter i -i. n I (.'aim. We warrant the above brand of Mn-tard to Upure and not surpassed by anx , and only to 'x bad ol II. OOOK ft ON. CCalh ItOA. llXTtt,! L.I U ai: JITB hslcords jll-'t received l,y SORRNSOM ft CQ. JylJ fBMUl ! TliA ! - JUST ItMCMMVMB M from the K ist, a tine assortment uf Oolong, Yotinn Hyson, .mpcnal, and Gunpowdrr Teas, of first-rat. pi. ill. y aid snitahlo to all tastes. As this stock has Isan selected wrlth considerable cue, we freely invite o ir liii nds to obtain samples aud try for tmsmserves. We hare an article of Teat iurt up by the Canton T. a Comjiany, and In-arin their la-Im-Is, w hii h, as there h bat little called for, ve are disposed to put down fki fftti to clear jft the Oolong Tea a good article for 16 ce.its per pound. Young Hysou well tlavor.il for 45 cei.h ier leund. At EUSKINE, CLUNICKd-CO. S, ljr21 47 Main street. Tiff r I. AT K 3d0 bxt IC Tinjilat. . 110 do IX do, EVido IC Rooang Tin, 30 lo IX do, "iOdo IC Coke Tin. on hand ami for sal. I.v SAMCEE wXH. "jrOJVV500 TQJYm JiBtVMt MBBJV, M Ir-ill and St. s i jilabs, .vc, Ac, in store and for solo by SAMUEL OKIE JMVTS.-irB M1VmK JV8T BM w c. veil a fresh lot ol Almonds, Brazil Nuts, Filberts, Pi'catie, etc. Will sell low. jylC SUUENSON J CO. jr Jit it .' MBit !-oTLli8.CM0ii B M.J Laid in store and for sale I Ml CHAS. Mr JOHNSTON. (WTTJt 'MM A'.T JS'O Tl t B. wM. Nathan Rewley'l Before Ben. Stinsoa, a J M of 11.. I. .. .. ..I Pl.r. ::sWin. A. Smith. I Tp, Vanderl.iiis;h Oo.,lnd 011 Notice is hereby given that a suit of attachment and Liarnish.s Were issuisl by SSS on the 1st day of July , Is", i, and said garnishee was returned, s-rvi ! on Win! Aiktuan, of the firm of Brown A Aikiuan, w ho has uioiii y, and is indebt.sl to said Smith ; and t!,. i i tm t t. r beartnft aaid cause is Batsjrdajr, August 6, l8S9,al U o'dect in tin- mreaooa, tii id tovuship, where all pM-sons interested may attend il th. y tbiuk profier. HEN. BTIRSON, j12-td .Iiifiticc of the Peace. MMoof I uo.v i:ruj ui.ii.iTt: MM Just received, oU bundles, all sizes, by IACoU STKAV'll 71 Mam it., jyll BetvvcsMi Second and Third. lMUTK'TIu. AGAINST LIGHTNING. il PER Tl Bl'LXK Ilg;lk.txxlxx& Hod , SPIKAL. FbAN(E8. vPATKNTF.W Al. I ST ". 1.W;.) Suigle Rods, . ouapl. le for attaching to lai l.lmns, sent by express to any part ot the cotmtiy. We oiler UUIWIial ilhhlielltellts to p-rsolH li .le elll'ujsI iii puttinx up Umls. or who uuy d- -in- to i iu this lai-iuesK. C.unl mil Slate Cie'its. lor sale. The. Bod is ill giaiel'dl it e iii Central Iitdiin i ud lual.J other localitiec throughout the C NMtry. Italwaj l..i..v.r it is ililiadlSied m It i- ao hnbas;. No man who examines it- inei its willetel Ian ailV other Bod. Tile old iron I'.slsgive w.tj l fme il a-i 11..1 n. .- iIh-s bi lore the advancj-of lii;ht. AwwnUagtu Protiwl I'.ii.ulny ,sm I ollu i men of note, copper has a coiidactiliu piwei o to tiiiu-a Kieatei thauiion, and, in addition to tin iiniHU taut la.t. Mini -oil's Rod hiei a surface iuside asdoiit, nearly I lure times us great as the dd ron I'.sl. M ali.-.ot-, K-..I i, f ..in. i,., ;.: ... ll.. I. I l uildiu; s, and doss not met. Inn will en. line an age without losing its conduct tag nowec. Tlii Bod has te. eiv.-d the .. -. I'rn.,ni. il liuAmerican Institute ot .- York; the Vrsniklin I net ttats ot Philadelphia; the Ratio aa Pair at LusJsjvUle, Kj : the State Kail of Ohio. I a.i, Indiana, . . nil ticut. and wherever exhibited. Il wasiiev.-t IsatcU i. ' oiuUnt, and never will Is where there at .. scientific judges!. It has been endor -; l h v conimeudisi ly John YoUUK, ri.ft a ei" 2i.tur..i Science in the Noi IbWestem CI tier CaivTity ". Janies S. Atbon, Mipl. Indian. t,'t A . iiu : B. T. Bu m m, Itnliaaa State Ge..los T.n :g Andrews, Provident of Kenyan College, , ... r .iii-; lira. Ki'iheii A Parv in, Physicians ami lu inf-ts, Indianapolis, ami many otlier persons ol wciUknowu acienlHii at Uiiiiiiei.ts. LOCKE A ML'NS IN, jyll-2w Indi.iii.ipoli-, ad. M e.V.V VOBTBB JJVII SVOTl'il .M-4 A EE. BO iloaen Jaet laeetaeft, Tleee wautlag a gi linilH' article for ui.slicinal pnrs-s, can fl.ld It St the dele of 0HA8. McJoH NST' N, j21 Posey's Bock, Main Street. g-B liOOIIS AT JMiVTMOJV. WB MM save received a consignment of Drj Goods, which will sell without reserve, . m u.-n. in KKIOAV MDBMNC. July 22, at ' o . 1. ok . i -listing of a variety of ssawoasbWi Bnm Got da, i la(ie Colin., End-r.-d. es. Mantilla, Limn Ilaudkeichi. fs, Ac , Ac. We invite tie Ladies one and all, as the l.snU MHSt U- -...Id. Com. up in lln cool ot tie- nio- iiin.:. :.Nn. ,.M-n f.r iinMs i ion. lyg IE N RLSON A C., A i. t'r-. a . .11 A I. Ij fALM BA.'s. sf BJMW t small Leal Van . with ni. Ida Ii ban lb s, in I m . i ve.1 by Kx press j)-'"' LMItiril i )

MISCELLANEOUS.

7 J9 TMMPMjE? 8 COJIIP 0VJS"II 0 F HOPS AND BONESE IT is the safest, surest, cheapest, aud moot reliable remedy for the permanent enre of COLDS, COUGHS, . HOAUSENESS, ASTHMA, OaOUF, WHOOPING COUGH, Aud all irtfcetions of tho Throat and Lnngs. It being prepared mam Sciontiflc principles, aud from articles that are entirely vegetable. The COMPOCND SYBUP OF UOrS AND BONKSET U manufai tunsl by 0. ROTHENIiUSH k SON, Hamilton, Butler County, Ohio, to whom all orders must In- addressed ; and sold by KELLEB & WHITE, Druggists hvansville, Indiana, aud by Druis and Merchants throughout the country. jan2Cly . a. J. LK Kits' O UM JVM JVM HVBBT1TUTI OB mCKVI TOXIC. WILL CVRE FEVER AND AGUE A tut other NERVOUS DISORDERS, YELLOW. OUAlilUX AND PANAMAFEVEUS, Can often he prevented by the use of this invaluable remedy. The recipe i from a very celebrated Phjsfeian, after ha v nt thirty-live rears experience in Hospital and private practice in N. m York City, and Las been tested in all sections of the Country, during the pad six years, with the uuwt Wonderful success. Arr iiiii Arrri.iif, ;, j. !;. , suffn inij from irrni",, after ditniiu-t I recommend and guarantee this Medicine as a perfect T.uiie J. H. HAZARD, Proprietor, Izl Bfaidcn Lane, and ." Elet her street, N. w York. For sal. LED II ,i i A BEST EOT. jelS-dhsj'.'iu IfW I. JOIU'SOJ HOOK wrjum ei: AND Blank Book Manufacturer, Fir.-d .st., Isd. Main and Lot sat. EV I NSVIEEE. INDIANA. iP.lauk Books ruled, papist and made to order of the liest paK-r, from a Memorandum to the largest Is-iIkcI'. Music and 'la .; ue s bound in any stpw. Jelli-diwrtf mo rMvM.- un.vu o,i jj W W interest iu win i-i il li-!i!neiit to Mr. S.imu.d Vickeiy, the style and liini will in future be ViCKaai & Buotiii.u.;, In hope therefore with the acaaWtJoa of a new but exjieriomvd partner, then will be an iwii-ase f trade to the house. Th;. nl. s t.r pa-t favors. liespi-etftUly, Ac, J. W. YICKEKY A Co., oct2 No. 22 Main strint. SOUTHERN RAILROAD AND STBAAIBOAT GUIDE AND BIPSINESS DIRECTORY. WWUIK PIlBl.iSIIEtt OBTMI8 10 A M. with a dri itlat leu of ten thousand p i month, would respectfully inform the merchants of Evans rOle and vicinity that he is prepared i.. contract for advertisements at very low rates. llilsiiiess Card... One Sipiare Half I' .sr one Rssa .Slu1' i an'm . 20 . 25 . am " All.ll e- S J. C. BIIAIK, Editor Southern R.ii.i d Guide, Rox 44' f vilU-, Ry. TB J ! TBjTfbO B Til B jjll .1 T B .1 1 choicest, Is t assorted, trjU . Hja-st CiinpoWUel jeai Tea, eo to Z. ti CO k & SON, 22 Main str.a-t .m i 2 F:i-t strict. if i 't:sr TomM.n vliloi i Waldloli (Era-s- r-c.Hie-v a do Millard s C. S. do, :io do WaUrssj Qrala do, IS do Millard's C. 8. do, Jo do Crain tVadles, oil do lutsorteil Gratis Sneatbs, 20 do ttt tp Hooks, l" no i,.. i man Si. kl.-a, 10 lsxes Scythe Sennas, St", dozen nay Forks, lixi do Wood itav Rahes. In store and B i d. i,y ORR. DALRLL ft OO. tgoit b Bit bubs ij'ii ith: nt: en: M De Laiucs, go to S. EM El t H ii CO. For Law ns ..r t i nndii R, go to S. RMDICH A CO. For Jleii and Boys' wear, in Woolen, Lii en, or rjotsan, m to S. EMBtCTJ t CO. Fot the Lest Ho e in the city, t S. K31UIC1I .V CO. For the prettiest and cheapest Crape. Stella, or Silk Shawls, goto 8. EMBICH ft CO.' With City aud Conntv Order?, go to 8. KsfBICH ft CO. For any and everything in the line of Dry Goods, goto S. EMBICH ft CO., No. 49 Blain street, who will lie glad to show you anything in their line, whether yon wish to hiry or not, and where everylody pnys cash for what they buy. niyl9 a isr TBi.BOBjTiiliV lilSpjTVM MJ FROM TII E SEAT OF WAR BM at last ! Tho very sain.- lot of Dry Goods lor which the fair portion of the croatiou, the Laitivs of onr lvautiftil cite, have ls.s u waiting so loiiir. hiis at last an ivisl is-r steamer Ouiileith, ami are now ready for sale. We cordially invite our tri udf, aud especially our lady-ciistomers.to eaB at our store, 43 Main trcef, and select articles accordiasj to taste and conwissnce. Pon't f.riret, l'i Main st reet. L,''.v;M' MILLRH & NIEHAt K UB TAB I, K S .' I 'i:iiB TJBM.BS.' W Freeh VugetebKs reccixed every morning at jeai) Z. U. COOK ft SON'S. 'AA1 VBJiJY BJIUB JUST BB- " "wPa ceived ami for sale low by jyt SORRNSON ft VO. TftOSQiiTOBJBtBX TMjTsiEE. WVM The best lot juot received by Express, at Jyl9 S. EMBICH ft CO.'S. JMWOBB MOOT SMIM TS THE BEST wrM lot of the season for fl, juet received by Express, at S. EMBICH d- CO.'S. gB i:.JInll --J.i OH STBJUB sT -sxtaSon have removed their stock of Hardware and Iron, to No. 74 Main Street, bat. 2nd and 3d. Tll. y Would I. pleased to see their old customers at their he stand, where they have always on baud i l.iry. and vo-ll -de, ted st.H.k of Hardware ami Iron, which they offer at verv low prie s for i c;h. j.v- . WBJt feVV Ma.fl 8. 5 CJ8M8 VMOIEt MM Ham- i.-. i.. -r railroad. In store and lot salebj nUOWN A A1KMAN. KK.N TITK V SClKKiL F UKDfClNB, LOUISVILLE, h" STICKY. TUB I.BVTUBB8 IJY TMM8 MJ8Titntiou will commetice ,.n the lirvl Monday ih Novemlwr and continne four moriths. During Octal; preliiiiinriiy . . Hires will bu delivered at the UOsplml and College without additional charge. FAl'l'l.TV. BRNJ. W. HliOEKY. M. 1 , Em . it us Professor oi Sinx.-rv . HKNBY M. BELLITT, M. D., Prof of The oi and Pi act ice ol Medicine. JOH N H A Kl 'I N . M. 0 , ProN-r m .1 Ol-sti trii ami t 'lini.-al Meilicine 0. W. WRIGHT, M. IE. Pi I d Medical Chemistrv. N. R. M AKSHAEE, M. !., r, .1. - , ot Matei i . Medic and Tlierapentit. IDOLRTOM QOLIkSJIITfl, W. I., Pnifesnor ol the Principles ol Sin cei ami Clinical Surgery. . i 8TIRMAN, M P., Processor of Assstossy. C. N EA II I' , I 'top I el PIm iol'o.-x and Pathological Anatomy. DATID CUMMINS, M. O ., Demonstrator, Fr.i:s. Ka. h Professor !.' full eoorse flTT.. O. W. BA1 LESS, "i. D., jyl5lL'w lKaiioith, .uillt g ut ii on., so.iiA.y'in :iJ'iii,M:s MJ I.Ms Lard Oil. JO Irf.Xes Stai' I'ainlles, l' Im.xi-s N... 1 and Crown S.. .j. .Iu t r. ci iv. d ami for sale by OH AS. M. IQHJfSTOH &sjtz Coffoo. "all OB BXTBA FIJYB FV.I:n,i t'offee, expr. sslv lor family use, nveiv ed by EL1S11A S. BABCock fM OB A WO AT ALVT'M O. V. W M will sell, ou Thursday, July 7ih. I80, 11 boxol I iiianiifactiiicsl tinWrr . ol different bian.ls. in jc.ksI uixrvhantablo order, and of .ssl liialily, to .-line a coiisifcuiueut A ci's'.it ot i moatlsj aiUba given, the rarrhssar g.'vrng noaaaad secarity. H. NEL sT k CO. V OA Ms oil: coal oil: -wb abb now iu receipt of a No. 1 article ot Burning Coal oil, nod our arrangements are mh !i ..- . ill enable us to keep it on band al all pu at the lo,-t markat rates. z. li. COOE a son. MJtB LOVIHVILLB THE KINK EIGHT M draught steamer POLAND, ti'raiey, master, .1 IE Ouiiean, clerk, will leave Ei uen ill" Mr Louisville and iuterinisliate landings every Tl ESlAY KVRNINO. .1 5 P. M., and every SATl'BRA1 MOKN1NO. at . A.M. Kor frciuht or i saiT-, apply en Load. Jyt 8 rT B 5 A T II AJSWIAX. t'ATAM E.M.1E 1 1 E r.EHMS COMMKBCIAL college i now ready for dist ribution. Students iu the city entitled to thesn. alSS those who have illwit. si then cards, and all other interested, SJM r - I ue-.li. I to call at 1 I. .l.n -. I-. K liiu.l. i. nut .1 twin copi. all

MISCELLANEOUS.

W M8T 4BBMVML OB 01,0 BOTJ MJ TOES 160 Imsheto, large and floe, now landing from steamer Kate French. Call and get eomo l . f -r. th'-y are all ?o',(,, Ht JeU VICKKRY BB06., 82 Main St. HfJef TV MB H JJVn SB wVBMiM I". WW NEW STOCK AT BITTBOLLF'8. We would reepectfnlly Inform the pahlie that ws bare just received our new stock of Gold and Silver Watches, fine Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, Gold Pens, &c, including some wry fine Lara, Coral, Mosaic, and Cameo Setts ; very rich and handsomo styles of Gold Guard, Fob, and Test Chains, Hi last Pins, Bracelets, Ear Kings, Finger Rings, Ac. We wonld call particular attention to oar flock of Gold aud Silver Watches, which are of superior quality, iu all respects. Also, a good stock of Table, Tea, Salt, aud Mustard Spoons, Forks, Ac., aarranted pure Silver. Silver-plated Ware, such as Castors, Cake Baskets, Spoons, dr., of thx but qcalftt, at wars on hand. We are selling at Ea.-t.-ru prices for cash, and warrant our goods to be as represented. myl6 BITTROLLF BROS., 48 Main St. gun uh: covum: cmvmmtWB tv wish to call the attention of penoDJ aflkteO with Coughs and Colds, to the fact that Dr. Jackson's Cough Syrup is superior to any and all the quack nostrums that are offered for sale. It hi made from a prescription furnished ly Dr. Jackson , of Philadelphia, one of the best physicians ia this country. This Syrup has been need by thousands w ith the greatest benefit. Try one bettle, and jou will always use it afterwards. For sale by STODDARD A THOMPSON, Juclu Druggirta, No. 17 Mala at. ?IM JMBijrm MjrtJiu M? RANtT.IJY HOME COMPANIES The underBigned having been appointed Agent for Evansrille and vicinity, of the INDIANAPOLIS INSURANCE CO. S. F. COVINGTON, SWy. T. A. MORRIS, Pree'i AM' THE RISING SUN INSURANCE CO. B.J. HATHAWAY, Sec'y. 8. HATHA WAT, Prei't nr.- prepared to underwrite a pun the better class of Fire nnd Marine 1 titles, at as low rate of pre mien as are consistent ait b permanency and re lability. These ( lonipanlca confine thlr busin exclre-ne-ly to the Slate uf Indiana. AII losses speedily adjusted and promptly v 'u '.'-.it-meat or dimlnation a hat. sear. K f. -r. Even num. without exception, w he usiaiiicl loss in either Company, a list ot w hom all citizen of our own State niav be seen at onr office. A. 1. KEYNOLDs ft CO. Kvansvili a, July 8, l85b-ly f. f..d. iO M'.HLS Oi.il Villi-: U an ! Ontpe Vinegar just r-cived and for ( HAS. M. JOHNSTON, Posey's Block. IOOO I'tHilLst 'it Unit MtMmMB MmMMtt, i. .i - nr. it On. i lieef, 1 5 besuV Is White Beans, 300 tfs IW1 Barley. Ki . -iM-.l -r -t.-amer Hnr.el Dell, at je:k Z. H. COOK ft SOK'tJ. iCs It f BXfi DKY CINIIIS! Just received, a nice lot of steel 8priag Skirts, Lac. Mantillas, Lace Points, with a lot of other c.M..ls i,oW r..i ,1,-l.x MILLER ft NIKHAU5, Je8 43 Main street. 'mMB ! I I HJVi TlBB JTS UCTMOJV. fW On TH I' BSD AY MoKNING, June 30, 185., at our Am tern Raossa, a lot of new Bedsteads, two n. w Bun aus, ami other articles. Also a car k ol Bacon. Tobacco, Sheen, ready-made Clothing, and many other at tides. Jca II. NKI.soN ft CO., Anct'M. dhjhdh Ol. Ifm LB I BXTBM 11 M. M.WWW cured eaasaaal) foi Z. U. Cook ft Son. B. -ceived pl-l St.atllel I'uioll. Z. H. CtXK ft SON. So. A ;. ut- l. i Evan.ville, lud !HBiB8II Cnttii auford's Patent made by row, oi . w Atiiany, tor sale cnesp. 4u I. undl.-s .dton Line. Crass, Hemp, and Manilla Hedeords. ottoi IhitHag Bills bos horse, shoe, sweeping, whitewash Mai Pcacbea. lirieil Appl. s. Bi.v. Cotlii Bio and Java in sacks. Sngar three grades of New Orleans pnl v.-riziHl and crashed white. F.-r -al. by KRSKIRR, CURRICK ft OOL, Jel3 4T Main street. miJilBMB8 - J lio bags Bio Coffee, 50 bhls Wilmington Tar, 20 half bbls do, lti bbla Bostn, m 5i bah- Navy Oakum, 25 bids Crushed Sugar, 60 Ix.xcs Pearl Starch, 50 boxes smorted Tobacco, 1 B rami Matches. In store for sole by mytt ORR, DALZELL ft 00. Ed .V T B ita SUljBmJMMJir TO WW undertake the management of a country i . r . ry Store, not far from this city. Apply to Y. '.., Journal office, stating salary expected. All applicants must speak German, and be accustomed to trading. j 1 -:u IdATCV TBJi COMJPAJS'V', JV. 1. M Jnet received now and in store, from the above establishment 8 chests Toung Hyson Tea, aas'd grade. I do do Old Hyson, an extra article. 3 do do Gunpowder, assorted grades. 3 do do Imperial, do do. 6 do do Oolong or Bi'k do do. 1 do do Souchong or English Break fast Tea. In the above lots are some of the best pa are ol Tea ever ottered this market at retail. Consume re will please take notice, that the-' teas are new, fresh importations, and not old stock that lias hera on hand for years. We will guarantee, a better article for the price paid, than you are usually in the habit of getting. Call and prove it. Alao Ciu dies and package Tens always on hand. VICRERT EROS., jel4 88 Main street. MBT i ii oi,i..ih hbBtahii :- aloe reward will be driven for such inform.. tion as will lead to the detection and conviction of the person or persons who dismantled the Neptune Fire Engine, and placed part of its fixtures in the Canal, on or about th 1st day of July. Jy6-4t W. BARER, Mayor. 10 no A. ass' it BiJS'B CMTBJYS, lie- Pins, asa'd spring ft sawed, I aae aas'd or 1 1 mi 1 Cedar Buckets, '1 do, do do de Churns, '1 do do Irou-lmutnl do do, Lss'd Cedar Wash Tub, frnu 8 in nest, ti naats M ii r Jock's best Can Pails, ft do-, as d Iroti-U.nnd Cedar Backets., ' doa extra heavy Oak Horse do, Ifll Ii -st- B lil Boxes, L'.". iu ts ass". I :. uid 0 iu neat German Mat ket I 6 doz ass'd covered Market Baskets, ' 3 doz ass' J CI. -tl.es Baskets. Hie above goods are uow recired in fine order, and f r sale very low at Z. H. COOK, ft SOX'S. mmoTica. wa mum wm ti v ;i- j iie.1 v. itli us In the general Dry floods hiiMiicsrt Mi. R. S. TKNNEY, of the late Arm of i TotMiey ft Sotvnaon. - well estthlisfaed ia basin s in tbi i ity, and with out I u .titles for baying, ere feel asI sored that no h.oiM- in the trade can offer Miiierioi induce men ts. Our st.sk will Is- large and Tarried, comprising I Poreigu and Domestic Bry Goods generally, a full s ' tine ol White Goods, Notions, 1 toots. Shoes, Hats' i Hnd Cans. Onr old and new customers visiting the cRy, we would respcctfutlj invite to oall and examine ou i sk. '.ill make it tb.-ir advantage to do so. .IE 'A BEE. NEWBERRY ft CO. KrAOTTiixr, Jctj II, I8. Jyl3-Imd III Slliii.fi t HOU I. .1 1' I' 1. Mi - . DO do new Potatoes; 1i dozen Fresh Eggs; Ii iv. .1 this day at . II COOK ft SON S Cv.V JHMAMs JM ST B M VMM B MM ' from th-- country, 2 busbeU 1 1 fresh ground Corn Meal. EBSKINK, CRN ICR ft CO., U-t 47 Main street, m a.- 1 MAVMiBBBM, ! ' V No. 1 S.1I111011 ; No 1 llei riiii' ; No. 1 Whit.- Ktsb, at jyl Z IE COOh A BOyR rnvmoVALUVAtS CAJ' BMJS-b BOl B M grades of Young Hysou Tea from 60 cent to f 1 20. A good article of 7Ac Toung Uyeou T. a at otic, at z. b. coosTft icarR . I Hi it Ml SB AT X. M. 'N s , fot -tli.- haw.jnstiaSBlveithhiaj '. l.ai-s . t 1 .1 i hon e old Gov t Java t.owre, & do priaie Lagaayra Coflfce, .". do choice Rio do, :: bids double Ib-uueil Cracked Loaf iugai , J do do do Crushed Su-ar, 2 do do do stauiard Pow'd Sugar, 2 do prime N. w York Golden Syrup, s, bxs aiw d Scahd aud Madah in Herring, 2". bxs Western Beecrve Cheese, 15 bushels White Beans, jyl No. -J. Main stu-et and 2 First St. gmMBMje'T I lto.it TMM MAM M 9BTMB. MM l' doz pU Bark lay ft Perkins' London Porter . 10 do, qts do do do. 2f. doz pts AUsopp a India Pale Ale, 10 doz Q.t do do do. The als.ve Ale aud Pcrter is warranted to be the genuine 'inpoi tisl article, and is in flue order. Rereivi d in btore aud for sale by Jylu Z. H. COOE d CO. -.lTlll.lt IU st f us BMA TMM B Bl'STKBS ' 12 dosen ivss'd Feather Oust' 1 from No. 6 to 14, Indh plain and fancy cotorcd. Received in fine order and f.r sale hy jyio . h. .xok mm.'z roo LBS BJHMsi8M 8BLIT MBA 8 mitt.. V... 1. 1, 11. 1 Meal. oeieii i. store and t- i gj. . H COOK d 80