Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 296, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 2 August 1859 — Page 2

I nt Haifa

EVANSVILLE, IND. TUESDAY MORNING AUOTST ,The arguments of the opponents of a Constitutional Convention wouhl if they were admitted to be of any force make the people of Indiana, in the eyes of all the world, the meanest and most contemptibly mercenary people on the lace of the earth. They admit that the provision for biennial sessions is a great mistake ; that the State suffers great inconvenience and wrong from the clause ; and that annual sessions should be restored. There are serious errors, too, in the restrictions upon the right of the people to provide for their own schools; and there are many other grievances that need remedies, but they must be borne patiently because it will cost $50,000 to call a Convention to make a speedy and complete refojmaUon of the evils. We must trust to luck, and try to . extort the labor without any aditional expense oat of what one of them declares to be, usually, an idle, inattentive, "gassing," oyster-catiug, cham-paigne-guzzling body the members of which ordinarily spend their time in making buncombe speeches, trading for offices, and 14 larking it" about Indianapolis, and who could do all their work in twenty days better than they now do it in sixty days. The people, they say, must change the character of the body, and send only good men to the Legislature. So, we must wait till political partiesare purified ; till demagogues cease to delude ; till there is a great moral revolution in politics, and an intellectual improvement in the people, before we can have a reform of the errors in our Constitution ; because to attempt to do it by a Convention will cost Sr0,000. This is the sole, constantly recurring parsimonious objection. Almost every State in the Union has adopted the vicious principle of subjecting it s constitution to Legislative amendments ; and what has been their experience ? Is there a single instance even in States where the Legislators have unrestricted time for deliberation where an amendment, essential to the good of the people, uncon nected with party politics, has been carried through the Legislative forms of amendment ? Pnrtizan doctrines have been embodied iuto amendments and forced through by party discipline, like the Know Nothing amendment in Massachusetts, and the abolition negro suffrage change in New York. These arc the sort and the only species of amendments that can be carried through Legislatures, the members of which are elected for their partisan zeal, rather than for their ability and honesty. Till there is an entire revolution in the morals of politics, the Legislature will remain an unfit body for the revision of the great fundamental laws of a State ; and one of the alterations that should receive the attention of a Convention is a provision to prohibit the Legislature from ever tinkering with the Constitution. fgPThc wiseacre Of the New Albany Ledger says the Constitution is not resjionsibJc for the injustice of taking the School Funds of one county and giving it to others, lie says the Constitution has not one word in it about the matter. It is a provision of law, and attempts have been made to alter the law, but they have failed because so many poor counties were interested in getting the money of the richer counties. The Supreme Court is more astute than Hon. Bill English's organ, and has found that the Constitution, requires an exact and uniform system of schools to be maintained in all the counties in the State that one county cannot have any moro money per scholar or better schools than all the rest; and the present law of distribution is in conformity with the letter :nd spirit ot" the Constitution. To amend this intpiitous restriction of the Constitution, the Ledger would refer it to the Legislature, a body whose members have repeatedly refused to change the law because a majority of the counties were gaining some pecuniary advantage from it. This shows their fitness for revising the fundamental law of the State. But a change of the law would do no good. The Supreme Court would, if consistent, declare the alteration, if made, unconstitutional. After (iuoting our statement of the unjust operation of the School Fund Distribution Law, the Ledger adds the following remarks in its usnal courteous style: "This is a specimen of the arguments adduced Uy the political schemers and speculators who arc now busily endeavoring to humbug the people into calling a Convention at an enormous expense to make a new ( Ves itution. It is unnecessary, we presume, to inform the intelligent reader? such as we hope arc those of the Ijtdgcr that the BHMrt Constitution contains no such provision in relation to the collection and distribution of the School Fund as is here imputed to it. Nothing whatever of the kind can be found in that instrument, and the Editor of the Evansville JocaxAL can point to no such provision." The Ledger then goes on to support the law, because it makes the enterprising, active, and rich counties pay for schooling the children of the indolent and improvident counties, on the same grounds that wore assumed by our neighbor of the olkxbole, whose argumcats it repeats in bad Knglish. fXff" The Stats Sentinel smiles at the idea that Hendricks the oflicc-holders' candidate for Governor ifl a friend of Douglas and an Anti-Lecomptonite, or that he has quit Jesse D. Bright and Buchanan. Holding office at Washington and supporting Douglas, are two very impossible thing. The " Jaunissarics, " who are established to support Hendricks, aad who arc obliged to pretend to support Douglas, will have some very difficult rnanu uvrcs and evolutions to perform during their campaign. , ' fftfr- For a few days longer, those niio linen, fMWpne, cloth, drap-de-ete and alpacca suits can ! taught at Lyons' at very Jow figures.

Another Decision I pon the Liquor

iiair. Judge Perkins has another 1 .Unas corpus lkiiorae before him, in wh. hho tally sustained the law. The petitioner, au adult white mule citizen, having lecn convicted lcfore a Justice of the Peace for retailing liquor without license and committed, and claiming a discharge on the grounds that the liquor law is unconstitutioual, and the refusal of the County Commissioners to grant a license whennffl the conditions of the law were offered to be complied with, the judge declared the law to be constitutional, and that the remedy for relief upon the other objection did not rest iu the action before him. The petitioner was, therefore, remanded. In his decision the Judge remarked he was not prepared to say that the liquor law of 1859 was unconstitutional in any particular. The following is the opinion of the Judge : Joseph Grothans, an adult white male citizen, was convicted, before a Justice of the Peace of Wayne county, of retailing without license, and committed. He obtained a writ of habeas corpus, and claims to be discharged from his imprisonment on two grounds : 1st, That the liquor law is unconstitutional. 2d. Because he snys that he applied for license, presented to the Commissioners certificates of his good moral character, offered to pay the amount prescribed for license, and to execute a sufficient bond,&c, but that the Commissioners, nevertheless, refused him license. I ara not prepared to say that the liquor lawW 1859 is unconstitutional iu any particular. Under the decision in Reed vvthe State, at the present term of the Supreme Court, I should not feel at liberty to say that incongruous subjects were united in this law, or that it did not conform to its title. The business of retailing liquors in small quantities, to be drank upon the premises in which they are sold, has always been regarded as tending to draw together idle persons in such numbers and in such conditions, as might produce noise and tumult, perhaps breaches of the peace, in short, nuisances ; and, hence, like shows, rope-dancing exhibitions, billiard saloons, &c, to be subject to stringent regulations on the part of the State, tending to prevent such evil. The power of regulation exists under the present Constitution. As a condition upon which these pursuits may be followed, a license may be required. The Statute is imperative that a license shall be granted to every citizen of this State uponcompliacc with certain conditions. The law is general and uniform. Such license will authorise the person possessing it to sell upon six days in the week, and no more. It does not extend to Sunday, and a sale on that day is illegal. But every person who applies to the Commissioners for a license, atid complies, or oilere to comply, with all the requirements of the law, is entitled to license. Tho commissioners are I on rid to grant if. In thi3 case the petitioner asserts that he did comply, and 6tff to comply with the law ; and having doue so, and been refused a license, be claims that he cannot be punished for selling withoutta license. Perhaps, though no opinion is given upon the point, if the facts asserted are true, the position assumed by the petitioner is correct. But where and how is it to be determined whether the party did really comply, and offer to comply with the whole law? How is is to be ascertained whether the Commissioners illegally rejected his petition? Perhaps it was his duty, when the Commissioners rejected his application, to appeal to the Circuit or Common Pleas Court. If not, and the fact of the refusal of license, was one which could avail in a prosecution for selling without license, it should have been pleaded before the justice. Perhaps it was so pleaded in this case and not proved. If so, the convictiou of the defendant was right. And it may be observed, certificates would not be proof of character. The Commissioners might require the testsmony of witnesses. It is clear that this objection cannot be raised upon a writ of habeas corpus. The law being constitutional, the writ upon the conviction before the justice under which the otlicer holds the petitioner in custody, being regular, is a sufficient cause for the detention in custody. The Cosmopolitan Art Union offer the present year greater inducements to subscribers than in any previous season. We do not sec how any one who has three spare dollars ami any love or taste for art, can resist the temptation to give them to the Art Union. For three dollars the Directors propose to give a copy of the splendid engraving of Shakespeare and his friends, embracing life like portraits of Shake?ieare, Ben. Johnson, Sir Walter Raleigh, Bacon, Beaumont, Fletcher, and other cotcmporarMS. Also a copy of the Quarterly Art Journal. A ticket of admission to the Dusseldorf Gallery, and a chance in the annual distribution of pictures ami works of .art, which embrace this year a larger and finer collection than was ever before offered. Three dollars cannot in any way lie so well invested as to send it to C. L. Derby, actuary, No 518, Broadway, New York, for a copy of the engraving of Shakespeare and his friends, which will be forwarded immediately, and all the other perquisites will follow in due season. Subscribers in Kvansville and vicinity can do their busines thro' Messrs. Dobell and Conyngton, who, we believe, arc still agents of the Association. Kuu atio.n ix Illinois. The Shawncctown pflpOK says, that if a law prevailed in Illinois like that of Austria, which provides that no one shall receive a marriage license who cannot write his own name in a leiriblc hand to the certificate, there would be few marriages in the Egypt, ol Illinois. "The ignorance of our people,1' it says, " is so great, that in many instances the election returns are sent iu from the precincls with the marks of the judges attached, they being unable to write their name?. Is it to be wondered at, under these circumstances, that we roll up such overwhelming majorities for the Democratic ticket, that ice oppose I "no Schools and all other institutions of learning, and that M are twenty years behind the improvements of the age. ' tfSf' Perpetual roses require now to be well mulched; that is, cover the ground all, around and among them three to four inches deep with saw-dust, rotten leaves, new-mown gfM, or any other litter you may choose. Water once thoroughly upon thi-f mulch, and hi few days plant that, before mulching, appeared dried tip, will commence growing, and. iu u short time, UoOH freely. To have ever-blooming roses iu this hot climate, teMl s al-'hitcly MCMMTf

Oregon Politics.

end in that distant State h5?c:it 9 filngf Oregon papers, from wtnEjh it :ppea: ere i;i terrible turmoil in the; ru -al affairs of the youngest sister of the I'nioO. The Oregon Argus which prole ses to be independent of party declares that the Jo. Lane dynasty hits been broken down. It "There is at this time, acoudition of things in the r ink - of partyism that never before has been known in Oregon, is known to every man who has cither eyes or ears. Disorganization, confusion, and insurrection seem to have seized hold of the masses, and multitudes who have hitherto been induced, either from the charm of a captivating name or the fear of the lash of some whipper-in, to support the " regular nominee" every time it became necessary to elevate some aspiring demagogue to office, seem all at once to have been seized with a spirit of insubordination that threatens a future emancipation from the shackles ef party ism. It adds : That there has been a new era inaugurated in the history of politics of this country, we think that even Jo Lane, with all his stupidity, and delusion, with the blindness of his egotism, are now learning in their fruitless efforts to delude the people into the belief that to take passage on the miserable craft of which Lone is the figure head, Delusion the hull, and Dolf the stern, would be certain ship-wreck. As much of stolid ignorance and blind fanaticism as they have calculated on inducing the people here to ratify the contract Lane has the impudence to tell them he made with the Southern disunionists, pledging them the vote of Oregon for the next ten years as a condition of our admission into the Uniou, we think that they will find in the result of this election that the people of Oregon are less stupid and demagogue-ridden than they had supiosed. Com tit u tticated. Mr. Eoitob: I wish to make a few remarks on the communication of " Ready " in your last number. He says: It is uot a mere county fair ground that will answer our purpose. Every county seat in the, State must have that, if they don't intend to fall back into barbarism. What wc want here, and what, by your leave, we will have, is a Southern Indiana, Kentucky, and Illinois fair ground. u0ur excellent fellow citizens, Phil Hornbrook, S am'l. Orr and others, who led off in this matter years ago, and all the time, have entitled themselves to our lasting gratitude for their exertions, and nothing has prevented thir labors from being crowned with the most brilliant success but the unfortunate location of the grounds.'' I consider " Ready much more unfortunate from not being posted up in matter. A majority of the citizens of the county well know that was by the indefatigable energy of Mr. Hornbrook that our present location was obtained. He most sanguinely recommended the suitableness of the location, and by that means found customers for the stock, aud purchased the fee simple. Had it not been for him, it never would have been located there, for which " he is entitled toour lasting gratitude." True it is not central in the county, butthose who are farthest, off have leat complaints. The fair ground that 41 Ready " recommends, however, is for a seperate establishment, and will not, 1 presume, interfere with our county fair, its it is for the accommodation of Southern Indiana.Kentucky, and Illinois. He says the labor necessary for a change can be performed iu a mouth, 4c.'' "Ready" is aware, I presume, that the stockholders who own the laud own the appurtenauces also. A word to the wise is sufficient. In view ot the feelings of your readers, I would advise " Ready " not too be to ready in future, and when he calls on the ladies to " lend him their eyes and ears'' not to talk about stallioiu. Citizen. DEMOCRATIC GURKUXATORIAL CANDIDATES. The State Sen tine I says: " We believe that both Messrs. Hendricks and Dunham have been what is termed Administration Democrats, sustaining the general policy of the present Administration. A correspondent of that paper,who signs himself a "Douglas Democrat,'' says : " True it is that few people, worship the setting sun, and in the gray dawn of the coining Presidential olvniitiad.it is not dif ficult to foresee that the great champion of the mighty North-west is the rising luminary of the coming day. liut with what consistency can cither Duuham or Hendricks now lay hold of the skirts of the rising Statesman ? Has either ever been his friend and supporter when he needed help ? Has uot Mr. TI. up to this hour held office uudcr a President who has denounced Douglas as a rebel, and used the whole power of the government in a futilcattempt to crush him ? Ami has not Mr. D. been a steady suporter of that President's Administration ? Nay more, when Mr. II. came to Indiana last year to light for the Administration, aud in a speech at the Palmer House, in Indianapolis, he Aas asked by Dick Ryan whether, if a citizen of Illinois, he would support Mr. Douglas, did he unswer ? Did he dare to answer ? Dare he, even now, say that he will support Mr. Douglas for the Charleston nomination T Dare Mr. Dunham, who has steadily supiortcd the Aministration, say that he is for Douglas at Charleston ? Neither he dare avow it ! How shallow, then, the pretence, that cither of these gentlemen is " the Douglas candidate." Let those gentlemen talented and honorable and well qualified as they are rely BBBk their own resources in conducting their contest, an 1 njKm their own popularity for its determination. Let it not be said to the shame of the friends of Douglas, that they have dwindled into mere pot-houe partisans of his enemies. How can a sincere original champion of Douglas support Hendricks .' tea?1- Sinead, of the Citizens' Hank of Cincinnati, that suspended in 1853 and 1854, aud had just recovered from its embarrass ments and aid up in full, when the com-' meivial panic of lsr7 occurred and again carried it under. After two years suspension, its manager has again paid up in full, and reserved a private fortune of $150,000, on which ho proHscs to retire from the hazards of commercial life. UtwAWAYS Shot. Two runaway negroes were lying al the Cain) wharf-boat, Friday night (Jad), desieratcly wounded. They had run away from Fonie point In Kentucky, oppo ite t'aleilouia, and ueie .shot b a par ty iu pursuit.

MW Hotel

iiral ctler from Mr. UluM . ity ei a.- prciV siorw t . cititus lor a new Hotel. it taken under this propo sition, we shall despair of seeing a hotel erected here by a joint stock compajiy ; and it will be long before any individual citizen will undertake it, for large hotels, in all except the largest cities, are not dividend paying institutions. Their builders must look for their returns in the influence of such establishments upon the general business of the place. The offer of Mr. Uudd secures a mcderate dividend in cash, and the indirect and incidental advantages it will be to every businessman and proerty holder in town, will make an additional protit, which ought to be enough to secure an immediate subscription of the amount needed. The furniture of the house will cost at least $10,000; this will be an ample pledge to the slaveholders for the fulfilment of the contract on the part of Mr. Uudd. We shall know, now, by the manner in which this proposition is received, whether there be public spirit and enterprise enough among us to get up a first class hotel. We sincerely hope it may not fail, but that every business man and owner of property will give it his aid if it be but a mite. Wherever it may be located, it will benefit property in all parts of the city, though some may be enhanced by it more tliau others. All cannot share alike in the advantages of it, but it is selfish envy that prompts a man to refuse aid to a public enterprise because he cannot share all the advantages from it that some of his neighbors arc likely to obtain : Mu. Caulile Sir: Will you permit me through your paper, to make a proposition to the citizens of Evansvillc in regard to a Hotel, the subject of which has been agitated for some time past. All readily concur in the great necessity of a large Hotel, and many seem willing to take stock in the. same, but all seem reluctant to bike hold. To have the matter decided as soon as possible, I propose that there be a stock of fitly thousand dollars subscribed, the amouut to be expended in the purchase of the grounds and in the erection of the building. I will then furnish the house in n suitable manner for uch n building, and will pay all taxes and insurances, and guurtcc to the stockholders five per cent, per annum on tffeir stock for a term of five years from the completion of same. The books for stock will le opened in twoTjr three days; Uie citizens can then say w hether or not they w ish a new Hotel. Yours, respectfully, S. J. UPDl). I'orikt Jimrtuil. Centku Township, Aug. 1st, T9. Answer to No. 7 of Miscellaneous Questions by Quiz, No. 'I : Which will be tht best policy, to move the city nearer to the Fair Ground, or the Fair Ground nearer to the city ? It would be equally difficult to move the Fair Ground proper to the city, as the city to the Fair Ground, and as they arc both equally impossible, there would 'be no good pBlicy in attempting cither; but as the houses nnd lots would not be interested in the in the exhibition, I would suggest that the citizens be moved to the Fair Ground, which 1 think would be better policy than either of the propositions of Quiz. E. BgThe "Savings Bank," on First street, will pay the highest price for Illinois, Wisconsin, Tennessee, Missouri, and other uncurrent money. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MTi JtA'A'.V HI I'M. It VAi HUT. Till: Nteunier CKKKNVILI.E will leave Kvansviile for Green River on WKPXKSDAY, Au.i :M. for Ir. iizUt or pat.ie apply on board, or to any of tho Commission Merchants. uug2 W VT FUOM JH f CJ&H OF i.VMj strunient.s, two pair of Porrepa. Th finder will lie wtdl rewarded by leaving them with UK. IlItAY. un-.;t aZBKJtCMi Ml MS VI Jill Mi MM B ft Tit Mi JlTMT L.IK1) POWERS. Just ..trivial from tin: East, a ficdi supply of eacclUrjt IRY GOODS, consist inf? in part of a large lot of Mo-ipiito Dart, Calicoes, Ac, Ae., which we otter low foreanh, at our cheap Cash btorc, Mo, 45 Main street, Kvansviile, Intl. angg MILL Kit A KIKIIAl'S. mmttTtMVB-BOABMM MiqUALMWW ZATION. T!ie Common Council of the City of Kvansvillr will tncot as a Board of Equalization, for the purp e of eipialiiti assessment made upon real estate or iientonal proKrty within the cororate limits of tho City of Evunivillc, at the City Clerk's oflicc, on Men lay, Aug. Mh, at 'J o'clock A. M., and continue its sessions from day to day until all -snients shall be equalized. All tax-payers are hereby requested to call aud examine their t,n tive aM-ksmeuls before the commencement or dining the intermissions of hid sessions, and if they tin, I cans for complaiut in such u m, i;t- to I t - tit hhcIi grievances to the Hoard for adjustment. I!y order id the Common Council of Kvausville. anga-Iw P. mJKKtt, City Clerk. JH I'hmnes fmr m Partner, 41 g-sulttmrnu who has atlioioiigh Eastern business education and ten yers' exerk-nce, and who has ?o,KX) cash capital, whieh sum he will be aide to iucrease annually as he makes collections desires to remove to Evansvillc, if he can associate himself with a person wtll astablishcd in a safe and lucrative manufacturing or mercantile business. Letters addressed to " W. C. N.," care of the Editor of the Evansvillc Journal, will be forwarded to the advertiser, who w ill gfoe thetn prompt attention, and hold all overtures mode to him as strictly confidential. aug2-lw K. A. imoUN '...".." .!AM. PUTNAM. BROWN k PUTNAM, CO M M I S S I U N AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, Mo. NO Tchoupltoiilnit Street, MMW Oli LEA SS, LA. BS Partii uhff attention paid to the sale of WestCIS produce. Personal attention paid to Forward. lug Merchandise. augl BJUtBTM UfMJtJf. JV jmfj'MMJtl JLd Kept mis r 1850, the Hoard of County Com missioners of aiiderl'iirpli county, will contract with the bidder most advantageous to tho iutciest ol the county, for making the lilt on Fi.uikliu at., at tho west end of the bridge crossing Pigeon Creek, (n said streot. Scaled proxtMtlM f,r said work will be received up to 12 o'clock M., of said ilay, at the Auditor's office. bond and security will be required d the oiiti m tors for said work. My order of the County board, jy-abddwtd W M. U. WALKLK, Auditor. wbjmh: IIJMH ! JVHT HMUKMI'MTm. I'd per sleauiei I.ehigh, a choice lot of sugarcured Hams. To the lovers of a good juicy Ham, tc tuv call and irvt one, at KKSKIN K, CUKNICK k ( O.'rf, j- 47 Main street. Ciu..uts: viujtHs: ' 2",IMI0 I'ine Havana, 20,un0 Coiiiie. th it S. ed and ll ian: Rrgafla, Florida and Havana Re alia, " 'H Spmisli 4 M iu box. 'I In- above stock v. ill ,e idd on accomiuoi lit ting ti i ms to prompt men A. OUMBEItTs, I ' No MM Man. -ties!, Kvansviile

MISCELLANEOUS. FOROi3b:ANirPARK ! j rwnMH sen hi it i it ' ; a itin

M shot, t i infbt ; ae i I a :on.f hv!UiK ilrnnt llrrvli r hh nnd vicinity, that hr will hjm n the aln v nam ! place on Till HS1AV, Uie i!stu dav ol July, Lai). . OAKLAKD PARK i. Nituated on the hunk of the Ohio, four mile l cli.w K m.-vilK , nn tho Indiana eidn,iiil the uolrie r hart spared no jiahih or expense to make it a luorit agreeuUlu mot to pcud the hot day of , the Minim, i ffiiion. The ho.ise will 1m kept oj n I two months I ,r tlo rucrtjifion of visitors. TI1K MAID OK TIIK MIST V ill at all littici lie ready to convey f-rivato and uuhlir pii liiM to ami from tho gTouudK, at the xTreinaly low jii n ol I., contu each uay. Thero ttru ; I two line .-iu ii of 8'ai kiiji( Water it 'late-1 :. the) J ground of t'ue P uk. Order will be kent at ill times, and itu lutoxumtiug bUuorf xjld on the . irrmnids. Th Muprk'toi will at all times Ik- pro- ' ptired to supi'ly Pic-nip or 1 'ri v .. t PnrticH with Ite- ' trrsliiiiciit on Hliort notice. A Bra nml String Band i, employed joi uie pleasure 01 ine uuesis. ft" Grand Opening Ball at Oakland Park, on ThuredayeM it lag, July . 185 . Ti Vet for flaM and Supper, One !:. I is. jy2G JOHN S. ALLEN, Proprietor. PROTECTION AGAINST LIGHTNIbU. COPPER Tl'lH'I.AK S PI II A L PL A XU J S S . (PATENTED AVQV&t 5, Is Single Cods, completo for attaching huiUlin ra, Si tit by expr -s to any p irt f tln country. We otter unusual inducements to pcrsouc wt.o are jngagi l in pttttrng ::p 11 .t... or who may ! -Ire t engage in thi business. County and statu Rights for sale. Thia Rod ii in general uv in Central Indiana, and many other localtti tbroughout the country. It always cOacda wberecver it is' Intn Inccd. it la no humbii,;. No man who ex i mines its merits will qgi r buy anv other Rod. The out Iron rods give way before it ti ' fon the advatn f light. According to Professor. Faraday, and ot ier men of note, copper has a conducting power 3 to 8 time greater than iron; and, in addition to this important fnct, Munson's Rod has a surface in idc and out, ueaiiv three times as rreat as the old iron rod. Munson's Rod is an ornament on t lie 1 est buildings, and does n t ru;, but will endure au ago without losing itse i: !c. tii. r p v er. This Rod lias receive ! tbp Plrsf Premium at the American Institute of Now York; the iiauklin Institute of Philadelphia ; the National Kail at Louisville, Ky.; theHtate Fairs of Ohio, I ws, Indiana, Connecticut, and wberuvcr exhibit). It was never be itcn in any contest, and never will lj where then are truly scientific judges. It aaa been endors d and highly commi lideu by John Young, PrHi-ssor of Natural Science in tlie Korthwestern Christian University ; James S. Athon, Supt. Indiana Insane Asvliim : R. T. Urowu, Ii diana State Geologist; Lorin Andrews, President of Kenyon Cotlegs, Otuubfrr, Ohio; lrs. Kitchen & Purvin, Phy ii iivns and ChcmlstSi Indianapolis, and many other persons of arclUkwowu scicnttnc attainments. LOCKE A MUNSON, jyll -Jw Indittnapotis, Iml. 97 HB T 'Mi Ti I'M. BP s V0JW 0 UJYMM U b' HOPS AND BONESE IT is the safest, surest, che-tpest, nnd lih'-t reliaMo remedy tor the perm mci.t cure of OOLDS, X)UGIIS, HOARS KNES.;, ASTHMA, CROUP, WlloopiNC 0DUGII, And all affections of the Tlnc.it ami Lungs. It being prepared upon Scientific principles, add f on in tic!,-, that are entirely v, -ci table. C4 IMPOUND SYRUP "K IMPS AND lioNKSKT Is tiliUIUf ii till , d bV C. UOTHKNHrslI k SON; llatailton, Butler County, Ohio, to whom all oiders must In- addressed ; and SoW KKLLKR t WHITE, Dpi jlsts Kvansviile, Indians, and by Di u r :if ts and MerelumU throughout tha oumptsy. jan Ji - .y wBru.nLEEifs u unjrm st itMJr STITUTE OR NKKVE TONIC, win. eertn FEVER AND And othi AGUE NERVOUS DISORDERS, YKI.bOW. CHAORKS, AND PANA M A PFVKRS, Can often bo prevented by the use ot i u i invaluable remedy. The reefjie i from a Trryipefehrited Phy sMsBi utter linvinsr tiiii iy -fiv jmarsf ctsyrlence iu Hospitals and private practice in Hesj , rk 4,'ity, and has ksM t, stcd iu all beeUosja of the country, durinu tlie past six yearn, with the i lost vtoii'loitui i Koesa, Are ynn ATsvrasw, Pi:i?ilic, or $MfrTingftm S tratim, aftt r tlinram .' I r. oinn end and inaiante this Medietne i- n perfect Tonic. J. H. HAZARD, Proprietor, UQ Maiden bane, and " Klet' hei sln- t New York. Ki.r sale I s LKIl II .1 l AUI.STKDT. jel t-dAwnm SOUTHERN RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT GUIDE AND BTTSINESS DIRECTORY. rWWB PUBLISH Bit OF THIS UOUH M with a -ircuhtii'ii ol ten thousand ior nn tith, would sssiptclfully inform the nn rchants of Ev ansville and vicinity that he is prepared to contract for adverti- inent at very low rat nil-ill,.ss ( a. l ypl pernil'm One Square M " IlalfPa-e 25 One Pane 6ti " BO" Addicss J. c. unAi;. Editor Southern Railroad Guide, Box M.i, Louisville, hy. jyl4-d IIUNNELL'S Flooring IVIill , walnut htrkktn;) thk uaxal, EVANSVILLE, IX h. fiiis jvmmp MisT.itsi.Msn.yiMi.'s'T is now iu lull , n r.ili n, wit!, new and c tnpiete Machinery of the latest style, for Planing and Dressing Lumber, planing' and gra 'i!. ; PI stt in', luukiii- Dixjisaml 6itdi Mouldings, U'iudoM Biluus, nnd cverj Dn r ik-aaripiiun ei work in i m h eatablishn All woik at tbese Mills wairrautod to bo well ih ii, , and w illlio ofl, red at tho l'V. at cash pi Packiitg Ihtttes of a!', lvindu made to rd r. Brackets and Scrolls Pavrort to any pattern. Slitting and all kiudd d Sauiasj sVue t.-rduij and iu tbe luut t apj roved Btyle. jyK WILLIAM EfCNNELL. WIM Tt 'MJS8 sffsVJP JB Will. H I NEW STOCK AT IHTTRt 'LLP'S. Wn would resivertfullv inform the pulilie llei have just reccivid our new stis-fc id C 'I I and Sii- I v. r Wat.hc , l nv Jcw hy, Silvcru :-... id Pens ., iLclmliiiir smile very line Cava. I Mo.4tic, and Cane o its ; , ry rich and banduii Styles Of Cold (inard. Poll, : lid Ylfc ('!; litis, Tins, Bracelets, Ear Rings. Finto-r ltii We would call particiil::r attenti .. our stock of Gold and Silver Watcl.es, vhioll are ol siiMrioi ipiality, in all respects. Also, a good stock of Table, Tea, s.dt, am! ssVtssatd ispoossh, Korks, Ac., Win r.inii i"l pure Silver. Silvsr-phifed an , smell as Cantors, Cake liaskets, SMMii, dc., f TUT Hi: Tilf ALITl, alu.iyv i n hand. We are selling nt Eitntern priews for cuih, nml warrant oui goods to he es i epr, i I. myli; R1TTROLLP HltuS., 4 Main 1 1. JMOTICIi OF fJi .wRIUJIJYS' SJILF. ff Noti -e is hereby given that, in cohfonaity with jiu orih r made 1- the C mrt of ai I Ii a's at its June trrn, ISoO, I will get al public in -tion, on the Ifith lay est Austsjst, at - 1'. M.. al the door of the ( ourt House, all tint part of Lot No. 1, in Bhick No. U7, iu the Kastern Knlargemcnl of the City of Evansvillc, thus l,oi;n, led : Com Wc awing Sja the front line of said lot on Main stra t, it a IH.int VS) 1 and lot N .'. 2 in said Block, thence along said 4 l fl lioill ll.e ;i..e l.ltiUlliL; 6.1 HI joi sKt. t e. .1 l:. , 1 1 . . ... , , . vfront line 13 feet ami t ;.. iacl towards Sixth strct t, thence at riht angl. iu Main rcct t. the alley in the roar of said lot, thenoc ulonc said alley 18 feet nine inches towards Seventh street, ami thcticonu right angles to s:ud alley to the place of beginning. Terms of -a e, one-third ca-h u thednj of oala. one-third ip tbreo vcari and t'., i waining t ilrj in five year.- from the dai of sate. THEODORE YEnSEMANS. Guardian of the minor heir, of J-s'11 Jh""" U ' i 'RTTACHMEJST JYOTMVB, BJM. Nathan Row It 1 It, (ore )' u. Mil, nn, i fus- . J-tice id the Pesicc ol Pi . i, Win. A. Smith. I T'ii. Vaiiilei bureh i ',, .fuil Notice is hereby , !! ti ui a .-nit of attachment . . r i and gnrniahce irare issued by me on the V-t daj nf July, I8S9, and laid garnishee was ridnrned, served on Win. Afkiaaii, of IhsBrm of Brown A Aikouih, who has money, and is indebted to said Smith ; nnd the time c' tor hearing mhI cjusmi i Katnnlay, August C, 1K.VJ.at '. o'i lock iu the forciMHUi, in said township, a here all uersoiis interested may at nd il.lhey think proi er. ItgN. SI INM'N jyla-td J tlie IV ;i. ,. JOH."'SO. UOOH Itl.VII-l-U AMI , ,-r.'IU....1, ii . .1. nr . niHiiK DU9K iMniiuiacinicrf j V irst st., bet. Main ind l.ocn-l K WSVII.I.r. IN Ml VN S 1,1a 11 1. HunKH I lib d. .:e ed and lll.ide o ,.,.'. I sc thn'heM p iper, in. i,, ., M, in,. i. u, ii, I., the larg.sl lli Mi , md Mi I and m io lvle. lelC-dAaO

MISCELLANEOUS.

r gnu .em: GOOIt llOUSMiS M fr. Milch C : i jr sale at , d 7, TT. COOK A PON'S ejoj.jfK.y MM ui"l Sugar Hennery Syrup for fale at at iyi3 VICKEET BEOS. J Mala (t. HI it OX Mi JV U1M80MTMU i.V " mixed Muiitaril received this davat Z. II. COOK k SON'S. Just the article for the season, for sale at jn VI0KKUV IIKOS., Si Main st M suiwLdo for Aa. founttin or family use, br H'tle 8T0DDABD A THOMPSON H UOM JJ'Mt BWKMMT MMfJVMQO lain, He, assorted 8izet, for bhIo hv )y-" KAMUJCL ORR. WIW TMtti. MSUMiSMM uTltHMVjfL M ot new Taa, in 2 lt tin cum. of all tho various . hindu and irra-e fnat rnn-ivMl ntwl fVf nb. l.i. j,u CHAS. McJOHNSTON. jrA.f YJLI,.K. M. SJMBUV K CO. -ATsV- have removed their stock of Tobacco, Teas and Cigars t ' N . 1 'VI Pos. y's Block, where they will be happy t", ill their old c ustomers. Jy7 nM.JSTjMMJiHI8l45 BBL.H. RMiJl ceived and for side by CHAS. McTOHNSTON, Posey's Block, je!7 Main street, near the Canal. 9 SJ U S.ltMTIVS M'MTTHIMVnti il,Mi. A 10 bids of Stok Ale, 't libls t'f Kcnnctt Ale. In store and for sale by . ALLIS & ildWKS. SI WJhJJiT 'JiU'tf100 LBS CHOI VMS IfoTn-y, in ihecoinb.in e ip, just as taken from the hive, ri , ived this day and for sale b tor sale l-y McJOIIN )f . CHAS. TON. W Nallrods, of the b,-t quality of Ii'orway iron, i:i store and for sale by up;" SAMUEL ORR. BJwMtMJnH Jb. JLJIUMM Just r ceiv. d MT 4XUbs prime Lard, at - KRSKINE, CURNICK k CO.'S, jyl" 47 Main street mmdtMM.s-.ioo Mi Mi JS M S SOUTH II W W NaiLs, received and for sale cheap tor caa JACOB STRAUB, St 40 M i, -tr- t by j! y3w FW10 T II Mi FJtBJHEBBr-CU1M.I, JIT M ERSKINK, CURNICK A CO., No. 47 Main street, and look at their stock of Patent Catting Boxes. They are for sale cheap. jy3 Til Mi PhJICK TO JSt I' II ttlB.il RBKF. 1,'ifHj lbs sngar-curcd Dried Beet just ived and for sale tiy jyil CHAS. MrJOHNSTON. gfidtSM M-'OB LOCUST L, dClti!- IV I L L pay the highest price for .good Black Locust Lo-rs 10 to 14 inches thick any length delivered in U.ansville. CHAS. BABCOCK. F", and Buperfiue Flour, constantly on hand aud o h; BROWN A-AIRMAN, jyl No. u North Water stre t. JT HUSHM.y'Mi, VVKJSMVK It CO.'S, 0M. 47 MAIN STIIEKT, WASTK0One thousand dollars' worth of City l i ders, in exchange for Groceries. jy7 wm o tm t o MS B. Iaui.v NESHANOCK M. Potatoes reesivrd erery day from tho conntry, ftsjsji and nice. jy7 gRSKINK, CCKNICK AC'o. M7pjrTJf 4MOOD POTJirOBm-rMhUU mfM. o thoc elegant Mercer I'otatoes, superior to anything in t!w market, received thi dav and for sale by (HAS. Mc JOHNSTON, ajrfl Main st ret-t, near the Can., I. grtnninsk : chmb8iY-3 boxijs, W. an extra trooil lot just received ; those wanting .Somethiie;-nica, by Ikix or slice, call in at CHAS. Mc.IOHNSToN . j Posey's Rhak, Main st, 'A I'M I CAPS! CAPS l-KOK OilKls'lc MAS A large and splendid aSkortment Cai, for nu n and bov. Latest styles, just received pvr Lvpr. l.y V A I T 1 K It A MARCONN IER, dt-o? No. 39 Main street. W9BU . M. 1 'HH RMilj 1 5 O PJMCMiW W ages, w hole and half bids and kits, assorted nniiii eiv, received this day iier railrtxid, for sablow by S. K. GILBERT A CO., je'Jl No. 4 Sycamore street. flOS TIKV mIli.VSJ''MMMMTlMjr6l. W-S 7.' bags assorted Cotton Yarn, lno bales Nws. 1 and 2 Cotton Batting. In store and for sale by nayfl " W HFKLEIt A RIGG8. WLOVBJ FLOUR: 130 BJiRRBLS M. and sacks in store and to arrive, extra and sup ill lie Country Brands as good as the best and aa low as the lowest, at jell YICKERY BROS., & Main st. TI TMB LB VMiMS OF JM tJOOMt Cu of Tea. We are now in receipt of a very choice lot of loose Teas, bought expressly for retail ;rude. Call one and all. Samples given with pleasnreby a. H. COOK A SON. 'WWOUSMS JtJyil OUTL07 ' FOR ATM. IN THE SUBURBS OP THK CITY. I offer the premises where 1 reside for sale, on en- terms, including five acres of land and valuable' iinproveni' nts. . Jr-H A. L. ROBINSON. W0OTJTOES JJ'0 OJIOjrtiM 10 bushels good largo Onions, 85 do do do Totatoes. i! ived and for sale by Jl - ' CnAS. McJOHNSTON. WjfJILISS PJITMSJV'T COJ'( UMiTH MM S AKKS. Wo are agents for the celebrati d Ilall's Patent Fire Proof and Thief Prof Safes, tnauufactsurod by Rail, Carroll k Co. Cincinnati. A constant supply will be kept on hand, aud sold at nKiutif.u Luror's prices. PRESTON BROS. MBBBMIUM HUM UFLTIJT41 JIJVIM Jt PACKING at Factory Prices A largestoek N. F. Belting Company's Goods in store at all tini", at MAKurACTi urns' PaiiT.s. Warrantolsudor to any otlu-r. C. 8. WKLL, mar-2 Sign of the Mill Saw, 13 First street. WJIREB EXHIBITION OF TUB M largest an Intost beautiful stock of Hats and Caps . ver open din Evansvillc. Conn- one and all. We will lit pleated nt all times to show our Goods and sell fnern cheaper than the cheajiest. VAUTIEB A MAKCUXXIEK, s ptll 3J Wain street. UHiLE IIAMti 00 OF THE SB Koriment ot other meats Shoulders, Clear Sides, Pickled Tork, Iriil Beef, Beef Tongues, Ac, jn-t r. crlvod :md for sale by CUAS. M JOHNSTON, c25 Main stret, near the Canal. BUJH APPLES! JCJTE APPLES! OM To the lovers of Apple Pies and Turts. Jut n ived per steamer Scioto, and to arrive .'if) bids j Jiii.e apjiles in prime t-itli r. Call at No. 17 M.:in . Street, liefore they are all Id. JeW KKSK1NK, CtTKNICK A OO. JPlorujt? ! FlourT JTUtT REI ElfEII ! 1,000 BBLS. ' BP Extra Sitjiernno FAMILY FI.OUR, for sab at reducedfigu: s, at Rsision's Feed Store, on WavrrStreet, Evauavilk, Ind. july 1-tf . R. 8. RUSTON. Wm R THE R BE MM UUTi0JV THE M7 PRICE OF FLOUR. As some things can be done as well as others," tttfl ; rice of Igtefee&rl Hrothers' celebrated brands of Fbnir Ikis been reduced this day J0O sks. n :idy I r ddivny at any time, at EKSKINK, CURNICK & CO.'S, i15 47 Main street. j WBI ILIILY-fJ MATERIAL. 1 1,000 JBLSF ii;rr.ts, Misfi, x, i,, and 9 It. each. IBM" 94B " L'.-(K ' 10-12 1,000 ' 10-16 and 101$ flash. i ' I'annel Doors, assorted sizes. '200 Boxes Glass, assortiil - . Ju-t n.-ived and lor sal -low. i,v WilElJLKR A RIGGS. aUIOAL: COAL.'.' C0AL!!!, havt. UoW ff- on hand and are daily receiving the best COAL that has ever bocn introduced into this market, v 1. i h we are selling low. Good currency will be receive! iu payment. Orders left at the store of JNO. v . HUGHES, next to the State Bank, will be promptly attended to. janitStf JNO. W. nUGHES. , ' Z. o j n .i i iM'auiuui lMtt rilS,) Steel Fire Setts Stands. Iieantifut CVi7l I I'lrV. Klt frri'a . n . . . r. n . pam inn. a icw more lelt aud moro expected, AUo Brats head Shove ls ami Tongs, Iron do Cm do, Pokers, Cinder Shovels, Ac., Ac. For sal o C. S. WELLS, No. 13 First street. " E II UEIIAR UBEsfs.-TMESE MM, c.st ,n. nw1o ,,, ,(. mo f!,m,f,t, t)latulor ' he Nashville Penitentiary, of red O dar. and of JK'e difttent ics. The odor of the wchhI is do. "J"" ,IVl" o ni"C's and ail iiMH cts, aad lenders the M'cstn yvaluabni for ickin8 away blankets and ""' ""h i :x'ds through the siimnici . For sale ... ,i... . i .. . i ii, iiiKKi, ii it ;u,' oiors. J. B. RUSSELL, .V00 Main street, my2il Between Third and Fourth, Louisville. rmvHtHII SIIMM-JHMiJT. Of'B HAVE M jusi secatred the thtrd shipment of those wlsv coming'' W.iicii Brin Hoops, the "K'xt elsitir" of the season. Also. Men's nnd Children's Hats, Shoes, and a i nil aasorUnent of Dry Goods, my is. V. MIIICII A CO , t'.t Main strei-t. Bp.ITTI.Mi OF MAIiEJS'TA. 37,000 WB SOLDIERS RILLED I An arrival jn-t iu from the East, colisisUug of a tiem. n l.n lot of DRY GOODS, such as Dress Bilk . Challice, Mans lilt s, Calico, Bleached Muslin, Fact ii. , Shoes f,.r every age, Slid spring Skirts for sB, and ofrverj variely apiiertaininK to tail Stocked Div C...b Store -wbub uill I hi sold low t . . el. at MiLLFIt ,f NIKIIAUS, i l i Main sti ret .

MISCELLANEOUS.

I by SOKK ON A CO. Jnih VegeKbka r d Mry moraine t Je30 Z. II. TOOK ft SON'S. 5000 S$ Jylfi MJS' M0 JVt I and for Main low ly SO BENSON A OO. mmosui ire n. i s Mi XT BUI sift: he Ust lot jiist rc ei, J by Express, at KM Bit 'If A CO?S. JylO 7fJUi MltOJf SHIR T THE IJKsT mjrWM. lot of the 8 ,n t i 81. iuat raxdvi-d Irr JCxprer,s. at S. KM Hit TI d CO.'S. Mm. Plow Handles for nalc by y 8AM TEL ORR. I .VA'W J. BBLH 01, MM CIA W and (Jraiie Vineirar iusd received and for a1e CHAS. M JOHNSTON, Pomj'9 Block. eA no a. Mi xt ma m.i hum: mj9T Bedcords just received bv JUT Mi jyit SORENSON A CO. MHOjw r,oo tojvs AStrB luorr. M. Iron and Steel Slabs, Ac, Ac, in stor for sale by SAMUEL ORR. fkit&l BSBJ'tlLISH SPLIT T BAH, WWV 200 Pw EuglUh Oat Meal. Recocived iu store and fur sale by z. II. COOK st 80N. WMjBAJS-TMiMt -S MM MB T JBAUBB , va"tc1"t SMITH'S, No. 35 Main stix. t. Plcise inquire immedintohr. iv30 lw mJBMi I ' rsv T H Mi B i 3 o O I.HS.Ut: w ceived and tor sale le in quantities to suit by CUAo. McJOUNSTON. KlCO.VMIAjri9.-S CABMB CMOimfC Hams rec. iTi-.i rw r railroad, in store and fWr I? BROWN t AIR MAW. !mU T S . - rnVMC MA fB JUST BBmw ceived af esh lot of Almonds, brazil Nut Filberts, Pecans, etc. Will sell low. jyl SORKKSON st CO. BUSBEL CHOICE APPLE Si dMP .m do n w Potatoes ; 100 dozen Pi Received Oils day st Z. H. COOK k SON'S. grtoii.x ME A L. -I UtfT It Li 1. 1 VEIM irom me c Corn BsVstL 'je luutry, i bushels of freh ground KRSKINE, CURNICK m, CO., 47 Maiu streoi. . m,B OH A L II I m CAJV FMJVMM FOU M gradts of Yoim- Ily-on Tea from TA) cents to SI l' A rsl article ol 7;V Young Hyson Tew at We, at Z. II. COOK A SON'S. WBOOP MUO.Y EXTBA OUA LIT V, MM Jti t received, 50 bundles, all sizes, hy JACOB STRAUB A SON, 74 Main st., jyll BetwcH'ii Second and Third. .ff A L L PALM FAJVS. FEW assMS -ma!i I.e. it K.i us, with nice black baiidies, ju-d received hy Ex; jyx 8. EMBICH A CO. FBI I A . TEA TEA .'-FOB TBI JL choicest, beat assorted, and cheapest Gunpowder Tea, go to Z. H. COOK A SON, j-V) 2:1 Main street and 9 iret street. 21OI .V HOItSMiS JJVlt MULE to sell on credit until Christmas. Call on B. P. NORTON, Jy30 132 Posey's Block, Main stTe4. a OAT HA. V BO WLE fSUBflCM of he Peace and Roal Estate Agent. 'Min e on Fourth street, first door below Main, left hide. Jy29-Cm JT RAJy-l BBA.V .'tOQO'.POtfJY'MMH MM ': !i made Bran for sale bv w- KR9K1NR, CURNICK A 4T Main street AflOAL OIL! COAL OIL I- WB ABE mj now in re -ipl ,f a ,. 1 article of Burning Coal oil, and our arrangements aresuch as willenablo u- to Ke. p it .in hand at all times, at the lowest m irkat r.tt -s. Z. II. COOK A SON. II MM) efllfJ 1. 1: - S MiXTMUM If A M s. cured expressly for Z. II. ( ookAS n. Ueceiviil per ft, :miei Union. l lumTi 7- ook a son, jiviO Sole Agents for Kvantvilk, Ind. 1 MACBEMEM. t . 1 Salmon ; No. 1 lb i ring; N... 1 Whit- Fib, at Z. II. jy 1 Z. II. COOK d- SON'S. "W OJBO.V PORTER AJYII SCI TCI Mj ALE. aOUozeu just received. Those want in' a ce il Mi ne srti. Ic It r m, Jicmal find it at the store of CUA;. Mt J( "iJXSToN, jyl Posey's Block, Main street. gflMARUliS McJ0IIJ'STOJ m S sab; in i Let ti'. ollOCER AND PI niloLEPEo VISION MERCHANT, deal. dage, Nails, Glass, Cenent, Powdur, Plaster Paris Ac., No. 128 Main stre t, near the Canal, Evansvilhs ind. febQti MXBA TMER I V8TBBB I PBJMTMKB M ULSTERS! 12 dosen ass d Feather Dusted from No. i to It, both plain and fancy colored. Ib-ceiwd in fiue order aud for saj by j16 Z. U. COOK A SON. W AST ARRIVAL OF OLIM POT.tMj TOES loo bushels, large and fine, now landing droni steamer Kate French. Call and get aorne before tboy are all gone, at jel l VliKF.BV BROS., to Main at. Wm A .V T E B-A SALBSMAJY- TO nndmake the management of a country Grocery Store, not far from this city. Apply to Y. ',., Journal office, stating salary expected. . m All appllcauts must speak. German, and be accustomed to trading. J-1.3t fllllil LB PBMMB LBAFMaBMT, J.W" HMi lb snear-c:red Briod B f. la hn-hrt hit KJ lb- Pearl Barley. Receivtl per steamer Hazel Doll, at jcSU Z. II. COOK A S0NV. Mi !. it f .in. i. us K XI BBSS I DRY GOODS i Just rte ivel. i ni- lot of ste. i Si rine- Skirts. tace Mantilla", Lace Point--, witb a lot of otb -r gt"iN now f- r sale by MILLER A NIF1IAUS, J-' 43 Jlain tlm t. mjmJi pi;.viTf uj!JTJtvctmjr. WB On THURSDAY MORNING, JuneflRMflR at otir Ancti I ms. n lot of uew BedaUda,tiro new Riirenis. and other articles. Also a cask of Bacon, Tobatco. Sic s, ready-made Cloth in-, and nmuy otlu r grticl jeD II. NELSON C0.,Ancrr9. v B ABMM OlL, SOAP AJ'I VAJM1LES, MJ h bids Lard Oil, 20 boxes Star Candles, 2.' Uix. iN '.l and Crown Snap. Jvst rctrel mmS to sale by j7 CI 1 AS. McJOUNSTON. H U, Ii lt.1 . .I.y it SHOBTB 76 bags XX N Hour, tons good rich costntiy Bran aud Shorts 4sssstaMd for anle m a (HAS. McJOIIKSTOX, .'(Tin stm t, near the Canal. just re i U h ' STOt Ma ! I 'll H I i line :; y, ir ol 1 i ., Mul s, 2 No. 1 Milch Cow s, A fine lot offal! bred Chester White Hogs. For sale at - 7.. II. COOK A SON'S Jy23 St.K-kYard. wr HMi M- THOSE JII ST US' TBJS' Patent 10 Mini:te Ici Cit.nu Fnvzers, Just reeeived this day tor E. A C. ILulrond. Tbeso Freezers t i ! 1 are the cart of them over the old Fogy Freoarr in lh s.ivi:i of icA Iu one Brawn, if usee to any extent. Iu store and for sale bv jyln Z. 11. COOK A SON. rif A j'MiY'ir poo bps pubbmus3 1 ARB WARRANTED. 't ix pound Cans, loo pound Caus, U0 half jKiund Cant, 25 doz quarter pound Cans. W e warr:iiit (he JbtBm hmiMl of Mustard to bo pure and not surpassed by any, and only to K bad of Z. II. COOK A SON. T IV PLATE hxs IC Tinplatc, l",t.. i ISO 4o IC Rooting Tin, 30 do IX in, .r.ido IC CcJu Tin. On hand and for sale by SAMUEL ORR. . MUFTV HOLLA BS BE WABm! The i M7 above reward w ill be civen for such information as will lead to the detection and conviction of the ;..!,, n nr fs rsons who dismantled the Neptune Fire Engine, ami place d part ot its fixtures iu nit Carjiil. on or about the 1st tlav of July. jy0-4t W. BALER, Mayor. a I it I t I I'M TBB y do pis Bark lay I'.rkins' London Porter. Id doz .its do oo SJ, H .biz pts AHsopp's Ir.dia Pale Alo, K dos jt do do do. Tho aUivs Ale and Poi Lsr is warranted to bo the j genuine impoit. .i article, aud is in Uncord r. 1 Roeciv.s! in store i.n.l for sale t v I jyb, H. COOK at i , ky JVIIK IE S 1 5 1 bags Rio ( - on Mas Wilmington Tur. o Ii hbls fhS loo Idds Rosin, M kale- n Oakum, i". bids Ci ush.sl Sm , r.o Ih.x.-s IVarl Stan h, M Uves a -ort.sl TolsuT", . I.r cases Matches. Iu store i..r ssle by I ORR, DALgRLL A OO. JfJO OT ICE .--MA VM.VilS OLE AJ' W iuter. st in vur t stablislunent to Mr. Simul Viekeiy, the styh) and fnni vill iu future bo TKXKni I BaomjOnh in lui thereiore with the ictiuisiliou oi a Uevi but ep, ri. n, , d pactnar. 111,'le Will . ,,,, , ,f .e ., 1 fV .-e Thank f,. i i , i I,,, is. K.-sjh-, lul , A.' , 1.1 VICKRRY A i octL'o Mo Main street.

1 i