Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 297, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 3 August 1859 — Page 2

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beqnttt of a Mr. Brown belonging to the Kait Tennessee Synod, that thiy called upon the executor of taid Davis lot said funds; that having failed to realise the money in thia way, end knowing that as a Hoard they were reapoaible for it, they instituted legal proceae to obtain it, which resulted in the sale of two negroes belonging to the estate of Davis. The Assembly hear the report and order its Board to hand over tho money to the Synod, to whom it righfully belongs. Now the question is, doea this act of the Assembly authorize, justify, or have anything to do with the sale of the negroes one or another ? I answer It does not. The ait was instituted by the board, and conducted throughout by them or their agents. Thy did it upon their own responsibility, and chose to do it rather than pay the money out of their own pockets. They did it because it was the only way in which they could secure themselves against pecnniary loss ; they did it because they thought it was right, and I suppose their consciences let those who live in free States think aa they may of such things approved of what they did. True, the Assembly does not say that the board did wrong in allowing the negroes to be Bold ; she does not take it upon herself to say that they are not property, and cannot be taken in payment of debt, and that the board ought to have stopped the Sheriff when theyfbund there was nothing else upon which he could lery to pay a just debt but a " lot of niggers '' and paid it themselves. Upon this question she is silent, always has been, and I trust will continue to be until it is more evident than now, that it will be productive of good for her to declare her sentiments ; she chooses to occupy a conservative position, to allow the State to control its own affairs, and to leave it to the consciences of her members who live in slave States, whether they will own negroes, buy or sell them. And because she does this ; because she does not choose, like some other ecclesiastical bodies, to legislate upon the slavery question, to rend herself asunder or involve herself in endless difficulties, she is charged with going into business, " with seizing upon a lot of niggers, " and selling them to the highest bidder, with praying that they may bring a good price, and then consecrating the cash to the cause of missions. Is this fair? Is it the truth? I Wkj' tit false, both in letter and spirit, and the man who wrote that article for the Trtbune, or furnished the material, knew it, or ought to have known it before he dared to publish a slanderous libel. Further the writer in question " supposes that the reverend members (of the assembly) smoked their cigars and took their tod dies discreetly, " for he does "not hear of any of them In the calaboose. " Does the gentleman who was so very "anxious" to have some of the members of the assembly at his house, and was so sorry that his home was so taken up with other company that he he could not afford them accommodations,' really suppose that they " took their toddies discreetly " during their stay in Evaasville, and has he, no better evidence of their good behavior and Christian deportment while in our city, than that they escaped the calaboose? True, he dues not come out openly and charge them with drunkenness and rowdyism upon the streets this might have cost him something ; there might have been another sheriff s sale, or something else but he or the one for vhom he furnishes the material insinuates in the strongest terms that such wa th case. I am not much surprised at this, notwithstanding its unblushing meanness and baseuess, after what he says of the Assembly s dealing iu negroes. I leave it for this community and the world at large to be their own judges as to how far the statements of our resident editor of the New Yurk Tribune ought to be laketi for truth. 1 bad intended to have said something in relation to the position of the Old School Presbyterian Church on the slavery question ; for the gentleman alluded to above, and who, I am told, makes his boast that be is " the daddy of that Tribune article, is a member of that church, and as every one who knows him will testify his great zeal for its success, its institutions and usages, as well as for its doctrines, I bad intended to have shown that all that he has said of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church might with quite as much show of reason and truth have leen urged long ago against the church of bis own choice; for the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, in receiving the report of the Board of Trustees in the matter referred to, iid nothing more than pursue what, has been the undeviatiug policy of the Olu School (ieneral Assembly. She year after year accepts of all that is offered her for benevolent purposes, and expeuds it judiciously, without asking whether it is the product of free or slave labor , and hundreds and thousands of dollars fall into her treasury that never would have been there had it not have been for these " ten stubbed fingers and these two brawny arms. ' 1 had intended to have spoken of these things more at length not for the purpose of making a right out of two wrongs, if these things be wrong in themselves but fur the purjKjse of showing how very inconsistent a man may he when his heart is wholly bent on mischief, and he sits down to write hard things against those who may happen to be the objects of bis spleen. liut I have already occupied too much space ; nor does it amount to much to prove that a man is inconsistent, whm graver charges have already been established against him. I dismiss this subject, the New York Tribune and its Evansville editor, hoping that it may aot be necessary for me to give them further notice. Very respectfully, I ana AARON" BURROW. Gov. Heward, of New York, at last account, was on a tour of ot9ervtion through (he English manufacturing ditrii t-

lot flail!! journal.

EVANSVILLE, IND. WBPKWtUY MORNING JfoltfeT 3 gsjL, The party regents at Indianapolis have a new way of hushing up the discussion if any subject that is disagreeable to them. It is by ignoring it at tne Capital, and preserving a mystic silence, or treating it as if it were a foreign topic which in no wise concerned them or the State. The county papers in the rural and remote districts especially the small party organs ou loth sides are in thraldom to their central organs, and wait to get their cue from their monitors at the Capital. If the oracle within the temples there give no responses, the satlitea throughout the State are dumb, and all discussion ceases ; for talking to an apparently deaf and dumb man, is a useless "beating of the air." In this way the Democratic Regency has permitted the rebellion against the usurpations of the Central Committee in appointing the State Convention to die out from inanition. In like manner are they attempting to smotht r the Convention question. The Madison Courier says "this question illustrates the thraldom of the comity press of Indiana. It is governed and managed by the press at Indianapolis to a dangerous extent. The press at the State capital has been silent has not ided for or against the proposed convention. The Now Albany Ldgr and the Evansville Enquirer have printed arti cles against the convention, which have (alien dull and cold upon their co-laborers in their party. The central organ has not given the cue to the county press, and of course there can be no discussion, pro or con." This is an admirable system of tactics ; while the public are kept in ignorance, and there is no excitement to stir the people. The leaders can carry their plans undisturlied. Governor Wise DcSalug his Position. TbeRew York Sun says it has been favored with the proof sheets of a six column letter from Governor Wise, of Virginia in reply to certain questions addressed to him by a number of his fellow-citizens of the Old Dominion, who flatten nglyjitllude to his position as a candidate for the Presidency The three main questions upon which Mr Wise spreads himself, are the portion due to naturalized citizens returning to the coun try of their birth ; the re-opening of the slave trade, and the enactment by Congress of a slave code for the territories. In the first place, Nr. "Wisegoe.- in for the fullest protection to naturalized ciluens. In the second place be declares himself opposed to the reopening of the slave trade, which he considers offensive to a large majority of slave-holders, and of the people of the South. In the third place, be doea not consider the enactment of a "slave code'' for the Territories judicious or necessary but he holds that the slave-holder going into a Territory of the United States, with his slave property is entitled, under the Constitution to be protected in the possesion and use of that property. He would not permit the people of a Territory, previous to their assuming the respousibilties of State Government to exclude slave property by unfriendly legislation. Snch are the three plnnks of the Governor's platform, and he may he considered as fairly on the road for the Presidential prize. An investigation into the JtfTairs of tlie Chicago Post-Office is being ninde hy an agent of the Post Office Department, which creates a good deal of oxcitciuent in Chicago. Cook, ttw present Post Master, is an inveterate enemy of Judge Deegfae, aul was Hppointcil hy bin hatian, ami confirmed by the Senate in spite of Donglaa' protests, who pronounced hitu a villaiu and a man unworthy of trust. He was constituted the chief of the Administration "Janissaries'' iu Northern Illinois. Mr. Buchanan has evinced, it is said, a disposition to serene him, but Post Master-fieueral Holt is resolved to sift the charges to the bottom. It is intimated that the clerks in the employment of Mr. Cook are making revelations which will render his removal certain. Among other things, it appears that a tax was levied upon all the employees to raise a fund for the support of the Chicago 11tald (Cook's paper) but this is justified on the ground that the 5ame thing is dune in Washington for the support of the oflicial 'organ" tbc Constitution. Whether Post-niojter-General Holt will consider this an available plea, or not, remains to be seen, but his prompt aetion in the case of Mr. Wescolt, Postmaster at Philadelphia, would rather argue that such a plea would not hem-fit the Chicago correspondent much. The mercenary toadyism of our cotemporary must be aa offensive totheobjects of its hypocritical devotions, as it is nauseatiug and repulsive to the public. Four mouths ago, it opposed, with all the efforts in its ower, the election of the present Mayor, and strove to defeat him w ith a candidate whom it represented to be a 'letter man who had been proven to be a shameless public peculator. When its favorite was defeated, it charged that the triumph of his opponent had been accomplished by a shameful political trick. In a few weeks, by the talismanic power of a small job, it was converted into an officious aud ind:scritninatc panygerist and defender of those whose elevation it had denounced. It is like a creeping parasite that attaches itself to anything that will give it support. he N. Y. Tribune says an irreverent dog was recently caught barking at the hronze statue ot Franklin, erected by the city of Boston t the philosopher. It is a question whether theartistor the dog ought to bV glbbete.. Senor Albuquerque, late Brazilian Minister at Washing ton, has retired on a leusioo, after a long and faithful diplomat u service to hi country.

Cummmmcnted. MmT" The following in the report of the Mn. Eiutoh T ?ee by your issue of Ficnncc Committee upon t lie subject of raisToesJay that two writers have uibTid tb- ing the Mayor ? salary. We have been

lists against " Rer.ih, " mi the sulijcrl f removing or changing the site of our Fair (.rounds. The committee who recoeseaeoded the present site believed, at the Usee, that , ine btramht l,iue U.inm.ul would be compleled, thus giving a railroad for the transit of people and articles tor exhibit ion within one-eighth of a mile of the grouud ; this road has not been completed, and the benefits resuiting trom such an easy mode ot transit ... am . mm ..I have been denied the Fair; ami thus the committee have, like many other men, among which "Citizen" and 44 K" might he num bered, been disappointed. I have no doubt hot the committee did for the best. They had no selfish ends to meet, but, like others, they could not see into futurity. 44 Citizen " seems to be possessed of a stallion, or have a love for the term. Well, suppose he has one, and a good stable to keep him in, but no road, or at least a very jioor one, to and from the stable, will the horse be of much use to the public? he can feast his eyes on the beauties of his horse, but the public are, from the badness of the road to his stable, denied that pleasure. My old friend 44 L. ' has certainly lost a great deal of that enlarged liberality for which I had given him credit. It is not for the benefit of the city that we propose to move the site of the Fair Ground, but for the benefit of all who may wish to come to the Fair, and for the benefit of the fair itself. By having the Fair Ground directly on the railroad, it is made easy of access, and the expense of going to and from the Fair is reduced one-half. The city will not have bait so many visitors from the interior if located on the railroad, as it would if the Fair should be held on the present grounds; but the number from the river visiting our Fair and city would be increased two-fold, hence giving great increase to the income of the Association. At our largest Fair, the number of visitors has not exceeded three thousand. Why not open this school to six thousand, when by so doing the Association would be greatly benefited, and its sphere of doing good enlarged ? Besides, the move will be a money making one to the stockholders, if dollars and cent3 are the objects ot their love. Why then stick to the old wbeu the new is better ? Phil. Hornbrook and Samuel Orr tan be mistaken as well as other men, and I feel sure that, although they were on the committee that selected the present grounds, they would soon get over the chagrin that all men feel who have made a mistake. Those two men have done much for our Fair thus far, and unuer their management I am told the Association is not only out of debt, but that there is about four hundred dollars due to it on unpaid stock, f, for one, Mr. Kditor, am willing to help in this movement, believing that we can purcliase the intended site, and pay for it, if not by receipts, by sale oi the land now occupied, and make money by the move ; und what is of much more importance, open our Fair to the thousands of ;!, who, having no teams of their; own, cannot afford to pay the high pi ices charged for travel to and from the ground, make these great industrial schools available to the masses, and poor people will be intelligent, practically if not theoretically. Let the move be made, and without delay. ROUGH AM) UK ADV. Atub'ST .i, 18.VJ. t Mishawaka, in St. Joseph county, in this State, a most dialolical attempt was uiude to assassinate a citizen, on Wednesday of last week. A man named RujKd, returning from California to his wife, after a long alisence, found that she had been unfaithful to him, and he sued her paramour, Harris, for damages. He got a judgment for $S,000, und fastened it on all the defendant's property. His wifu went off to live with a brother-in-law of Harris, named Wheeler, aud Harris followed her there. Bitter blood, of course followed these proceedings, and suggested the act wc refer to. While Ruple was at work in his field, on Wednesday, a son of Wheeler Harris nephew ciunc to him and said his (Ruple's) wife wanted to have an interview with him, and appointed a sequestered spot for the meeting, where nobody was likely to come. Ruple went to the place, and was there shot through the body by young Wheeler, as it was supposed, who bid himself there, and decoyed Ruple there for that purpose. Luckily, the shot passed partly around the body, or it would have been fatal. As it was, the wounded man is in great peril of his life. He has made a statement before the proper authorities of what he knows of the affair, and the young man, Wheeler, has been arrest. 1, und lodged in South Bend jail for his own safety, the people of Mishawaka manifesting some little desire to lynch him. 1 he 1 1 a M.Kits or Lysch Law. The people of Napoleou, Arkansas, becoming excited over the unexplained absence of one of tbeir citizens, were led to believe a foul murder had been perpetrated ; their suspicions fell upon a notorious gambler, whose premises were searched, and sjiots of blood were found upon the floor. He was immediately committed to prison; a vigilance committee was organized, who ordered all gamblers to leave the place. The fuiy of the people ran so high agaiust the suspected murderer, that preparations were making, ut the hut accounts, to lynch the poor victim of public suspicion. The passengers ou the steamer that brought an ticcount of these proceedings to Memphis, found that the sun-nosed murdered man had , u , . , . j i i wru iu aiwjjmis me uoj pivtiuua, uuu uau been luxuriating at the elegant Gnyoso House, while bis friends ut home were taking such violent means to avenge his death. 8tt2r A patent for 8,510,091 acre of swamp ami orerllowiil hinds iu the old KdwnrtldYillo district, Illinois, emnm.- to the State tuader act of ( '. 'Ut;i uhs been Iransinilted by theCouimwsioueis of the Ceneiiil I. ind Oft'n oto the CuveiHor of the State

bUlga - ly represented as being Opposed to the increase of tin- Mayor's compensation; we

have desired that lie luiylit receive all the m um popularity would sustain. We inl v.,ei,-d his: election, and would pr . r . Ins personal and oflicial iuriueoce lor the cit, s irooil Hiseuemies re-ret that lie has not 4,000. MPIRIII B . been iri veil a ; alary twice the sum allotted . to him, fur on I, ,. ,.,.. li..v ...... 1 MH II . in J . 1 i . I M .... ... 1 t . ... . another year, ueieai uie ouu u mat nuu1 : J ,.,. lm nni ihut tronld red III i- hi-4 I r . combination to auni that would force him : to resigu, and, thereby, get rid of him altod destrov the party that elected 0 , - him. Was the proposition to give him Sl,500 the dictate of political friendship? To the JlonorubU Common Council of the City of EvansvilU. Your committee to whom was referred the question of the Mayors salary beg leave to report that they have given the subject that consideration which they belive ita importance demands, that tho former Council after having.rcferrcd the question of salaries to ft committee, at the suggestion of that committee failed to fix those salaries, for the then well understood reason that the compensa tion of officers should depend somewhat on the capacity and efficiency of officers selected, and that committee remarking at the time that a mayor might be elected who would be very dear at 500, whereas another person if elected would be cheap at double that sum. The capacity aud effiency of the present mayor is admitted by all, and his adIuinidtratiou thus far has greatly decreased he expenses ot the city. Under bis administration the prosecutions utloffeudcrs against the city ordinances instead of being a constant tax upon the Treasury had become a source of revenue as his monthly report will show. The only question then is, should an efficient und industrious officer be paid a fair compensation for his services, and we do not hesitate in answering the question in the affirmative. Retrenchment b.is beeu the order of the day since the inauguration of the present council ; but we do not understand that retrenchment means that officers, ageuts or laborers whose services cannot be dispensed with, should be required or expected to serve the city for less than a reasonable compensation for the service rendered. If the city finances were in a better condition we would be disposed to report in favor of allowing the mayor more than the sura we are about to recommend. Under all the circumstances, we report t"ie following resolution and recommend its adoption by the Council. Resolved, That the salary of the Mayor of the city for the current year be one thousand dollars. All of which is rcspectully submitted, JOHNS. GAYITT Ch'm. July 30,1859. SAMUELORR. Autksian Wblls. A contract has been let, and the work commenced, in Toledo, Ou for the boring of twenty artesian wells, to be located ut the corners of the streets iu various parts of the city, for the accommodation of the public. DIED. In this city at 2 o'clock Monday morning, Angnst 1st. Auct A i i i.i , only child of T. W. aud S. R. Smith, aged six years aud two days. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Steam Threshing Machines. KNIGHT TOWNSHIP, ) V AMi:SRl'BUH Ool STV, I.ND. mm mi Tin: f . V Jf M8MMJY K MM WW citiicu of Vanderburgh County most cheer fully take this method of recommending to tu farmers and wheat growers of thia and adjacent counties the Steam Thresher and Separator lately iutrodu-ed by onr enterprising fellow-citizen, Mr. WILLIAM HOWARD, and txiliove It is . .iin of expense or fully ou third over the hosts uowir. As a proof of the above statement, wt would statu that the machine left the farm of Mr. John .1. Terry, and w;is hauled by oxen one mile to the farm of Mr. Morris Matheuy, and threshed and cleaie-d, to the entire Nalisfaction of every M-rsou preiM-ut, and with teas haud than Mr. Matheuy usually employed, SVc hundred and tirtf-jmr bmhel v tckeot M h hunrt. We would also say that the fears entertained by some before its arrival, of the danger of tire, has lsen entirely expelled, as ue haw witnessed it running for hours toeth- r, i-ur-rounded by dry wheat stacks. Sijrned. j M. M. Gibson. M K. Matheuy, (. S. Kelsev. John S. Terry, A. Kuiht," A. W. Chute John Kidrirk, Jonathan Phar, funnel Grainger, Win. D. Knapp. sug-dJcw Mm m. hi hum:, h.i i-i.y u i.or.i vi.ii M-M permanently in Kvanaville, Ind., run be consulted daily (Saturday! and Sunday- excepted, Thick days he will be in Ncwbuih, at Union Bethel,) at his room No. 5, in the Washington Hotel, from 8 (T clock A. M., until 5 P. M., for all CUIfuMC or long standing diseases. CONSUMPTIVE INVALIDS Will do well to all upon Or. Ill Ku K, u I. Burccseful method of treating diseases of the Throat and Lungs by the two-told practice of ayytifatioa to the purt ajlctl'il, comliHnl icith apyryri att rotutiMiotiat rrmndin. As Dr. B. can refer to many formerly suffering with ('onsumptiee Diseases, but are now enjoying perfect health, this class of disease can no longer le considered incurable. Diseases of the Kyes will receive particular attention, which he treats upon a mere piinciple with unparalleled -u ei as. " Consultation free. auga wly I - AflHM.F.y UMfMiH i:it HtiT.-THK WJT steamer OKKKNVILI.K will hae Kvansvitle for Green River on WEDNESDAY. Aug :M. For freight or passage apply on board, or to any of the Commission Merchants. au?2 . hontt Tmr m Partner. J fentlemmm who has athoiongh Easteri. business education and ten years' experience, and who has $.1,000 cash capital, which sum lie will be able to iucrease annually :s he makes collections desires to remove to (saMtltte, if he can acsoi iate himself with a person well astablished in a safe and lucrative manufacturing or mercantile Imsiness. Letters addressed to "W. C. N., " care of the Editor or the EwmsvUlc Journal, will be forwarded lo the advertiser, who will gWc them prompt attention, and hold all overtures made to hitu us strictly confidential. aug2-lw R. A. HKOWN SAM. PI'TNAM! BROWN cv PUTNAM, COMMISSION AND F0RWARRNG MERCHANTS, No. HO Tchonpltonlas Mtreet, SEW OltLE.l SS, LA. WM" Particular attention paid lo the sale of West -CTM produce. Per.sonal atteution mid to Forward ing Merchandise. augl MTM WO KM O.V .f O.V1IA 1 September "i. ls'.'j, the Board of C-ounty Commisiionera of Vanderburgh count v, will coutr:u.t with the bidder most aihautaireoin to the interest of the county, for making the till on Franklin St., at the west end of the bridge crossing Pigeon Creek, on said street. Sealed proposal for said work will be received up to 12 o'clock M., of said i day, at the Auditor office. ' Dond and seenrity will be rciuirvd ot the eon- , tractors for said work. I!y order of the Coiiuty Roar. I. lm mmrnU WM. H. WALKER, Auditor. gMA.ns: iiA.ns ji st MBCEIVMM ed per nleamet Lehigh, a choice lot of sugarcured Hum. To the lovers of a good juicy Ham, we wv call ar.d gwt one. at KfUMLMt, CIBNK'K k CO.'S, j- ' 47 Main street. g 11 HA MS t I'm A MM t WU SS.nOn Fine Havana, 20,000 Conn. ti, nt S-e.l and Havana Ue: ilia, O.UOO Kloridn und IIjm-iiiih Regatta, Ioo.ihio Half Spanish -1 M in bo. The shove stock will be ioH on h- MsMudatiug terms to prompt men. A (il'MBF.RTS, l- l lo M,,,. ii .t Ki in-. illt; Ji.-t

MISCELLANEOUS.

lOT It OA Hit OF EOIALIeVw ZATION. The Common Council of tut) City of Evim ill--will mestss a Board of Equalisation, for the purpose of equalizing assessment made upon roi.l estate or m rxoital property within the corporate limits of tli City of Kvausville, at the City Clerk ' office, on Monday, Aug. 8th, at I o'clock A. M., and continue its (tensions from war to lay until all ;ls ., ,.sm.nts nlin.ll b. ee,nali.d. All tav-pay.-is are sla lug the intermissions of said seasious, and it they ,, t.aWa for Conapaint in snch assessments t ,,,, . ,.t Hn. h grievances to the Board for aljust- . 1 . .1. r it . e x .... IlielU. I "MlCrOI I lie l.UIUUIUIIVUHUdlUI ... X ill. angS-lw P. BURKE, City Clerk m f I' ! M i'AHEHs. ojv ba.vii W S7 artd t-i - le. in ,1,,,.. n Apnb Parers, ndiiethinL' dift.-r.-iit fr..ni the ul.l tO. jyi GEO. 8. SONNTAO, lo Ksfn si WBRACE BBCIARBM HI' tiii: .11.liki Puwcna. Jn-t hi lived from the Kasl, a li.li -;it ; I of cicchVnt DRY GOODS, consisting in pari of h lari- lot of Mosquito Bars, Calicoes, c, .Ste., win li We offer low for cash, nt our cheap Cash Stur, No. 45 Main street, RvaasvMe, Int. aug2 MILLER k NIKHAUS. P ROT EOT I ON AG A I NSTLTg H TS" I XG. COl' PER TUBULAR WITH SPIRAL. FLANGES. (PATENTED AUGUST 6, 18BG.) Single Rods, complete for attaching to hiii'.diirrs, sent M express to any part of th country. Wo offer unusual inducements to ! ns who sjre en gaged in putting up Rods, or who may deriro to ugage in this buaiue. County and Slate Rights for sale. Thia Rod is in general use in Central Irdiana, and many other localities throughout the country. It always" succeeds wherecver it is introduced. It , is no humbug. Ho man wuo examines its lm i ns will ever buy any other Rod. The old iron rods ivo way before it as ignorance flies before the advance of light. According to Professor Faraday, auu other men of note, copper has a conducting power 5 to 8 times gn ater than iron; and, iu addition to this important fact, Munson's Rod has a snrfaco inside and out, nearly three times as great' as the i Id iron rod. Mnnsou' Ud is an ornament on t w Ix-t building, and does not rust, but will eiioure an age without losiugitacomlucting power. This Rod has received the Firrt Vrim'mm at tl' AiiK-rican Iustitute of New York; th- Franklin Institute of Philadelphia ; the National Fair at Louisvill Ky.; the State Fairs of Ohio, I v. a, Indiana, C mnecticut, and wherever exhibit-!. It was never beateu in any coutevt, aud never will lc where there ant truly scientific judges. It has been endorsed and highly commended by John Young, Fwftworof Katnral Science in the Northwestern Christian Uuivursity ; James S. Athon, 6apt. Indiana Insane Asylum ; R. T. Brown, Indiana State Geologist; Loriu Audrews, Prcsik-ut of Kenyou College, Gainbier, Ohio; Drs. Kit du n k Parviu, Physicians and Chemists, Indianapo.is, aud many other person of uell-knowu scientific attainments. LOCKE Si MUNSuN, jyI1-2w Indianapolis Ind. TSJr TMJHMJLMrs CO. xroi.y'it 0 HOPS AND BONESE IT is the safest, surest, cheapest, and mod reliable remedy for the permanent rare of o l am j i; . goug hs, HOARSEN K.-vS ASTHMA, CKOUP, WHOOPING COUCH, And all affection of the Throat and Lungs. It beiu; prepared upon Scientific principles, and from articles that are entirely vegetable. The COMPOUND SYItUP OF HOPS AND BONESET I a maun factored by S C. ROTHENBUSH & SON, Hamilton, Uutli r County, Ohio, to whom all orders mi: f lie addressed : and sold by KELLEU A WHITE, Druggists Evarifmlle, Indiana, and by PnugU-ts and Mercbauts throughout thv country. jai 'J -1 in. j. 1. 1 : i: mis' ot v a st h. ST1T11E OK NEK YE ToNIC, WIM. ! KE FEVER AND AGUE And otlier j NERVOUS DISORDERS, YELLOW, CHAtiltrS, AND PANAMAFHVEUS, Cau ofb u be peeve u ted by tbe use of this uvula able rom -dy. The n.'clpe lt from a very celebrab-d Phvsiciiin, after having thirty-five years' experience iu Hospitals and private practice iu New York City, and has leeu tested iu all section! of the country, during th past six years, with the uioat wonderf ul success. Are Pfu Sfereoss, Djryjrfic, " tfjferintj 1, in STIIS trali 'tt, ufter diV!" f 1 rwoinnieiid and guarantee this Medicine as a perfect Tonic. J. II. HAZARD, Proprietor, 121 Maiden Lane, and r Metrber -itreet, New York. For s Ue by LEICH d CARLSTKDT. j.d'l-dAwftrn SOUTHERN RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT GUIDE AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. nflMK I' I HI. I Sit UK OI THIS IfOHh M with a circulaticn often thousand v- m nth, would renpi-ct fully inform the merchants of Evanville and vicinity that he ii prepared to coptract fur adv. rtisements at very low rates. busin-- Card. One S.HAI'c Hall Page , ( ne Pa e MM Kran'ui . 'JO . 2i . H ddress J. C. It It VI V Kditor Southern Kail road Guide, jyl4-d Box 4PJ, Louisville, by. HUHNBLJtr'tS Flooring TVtills, WALNUT BTBIBr AMD THE CANAL, WVAXSrtLLt. ISD. TBI 8 JMW ESTABLISHMENT is now iu full operation, with new and complete Machinery of the latest style, for Plaai&g and Dressing Lumls-r, planing and groovlatj FloMring, in;. king Doors and Sush Mouldings, Window Blinds, and every other description of w rk done in - ii. 1 establishment. . All work at these Mill- warranted to be well done, and will be offertU at the lowest cash prices. Packing Boxes of all kinds made to order. Brackets and Scrolls sawed to any path- n. Slitting aud all kinds of Sawing done to older, and in the Bust approved style. jyll WILLIAM IICNNELL WMATCMB8 A.VIM JE WE At IV NEW STOCK AT I i ITT RO ELK'S. We would respectfully inform the public that we have just received our new stock of Gold and Silver V etches, tiny Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, Gold Pen", Ac, including some cry tine Lavn, Coral, Mosaic, and Cameo Setts ; very rich and handsome styles ot Gold Guard, Fob. and Vest Chains, Brcur-t Pins, Bracelets, Kir Rings- Finger Rings, Ac We would call parti, nlar intention to om stock of Gold and Silver Watches, which are of superior mmMMft in all respects. Also, a good sto-k of Table, Tea, Salt, aud Mustard Spoons, Forks, Ac, warranted pure Silver. Silvi r-plated Ware, such as Castors, ( ake 9mM kets, p,.i.n-. ,c, i. mr. Er.sT ,.ri itv, always on baud. We are selling at Eastern prices for rash, and warrant our goods to be as represented, mylii BITTROLLF BR08., 48 Main st. m mo rn i: OF auABlMIAJVtf 'SALE. w W Not ic is hereby given that, in cenformity u ith .in order made bv the C nu t of Conu.ion Pleas at its .funo term, 1KB, I will sell at public auctiou, on the cSSfth day ot August, at 2 P. M at the door of the Court House, all that pail ot Lot No. I, n mock o..t, . in tne eastern pniargement , or 111." I ll V llf I.VI.. ill.- t IlllH Im.IIU. : ( ..llil.M-tlf MIL' r .r- 7-it. - . . on the front hneot sa.d lot on Nam stjeet, at a I " "'4 feet fr. 1.1 the hue dividing said lot No 1 iill. W. ' SS. 1?1. .ysl- ti n ,..,.rr rni.l iiiri n't a,v v. a iu r4iis utiani iin in mion .-uni front line 18 feet and nine inches toward Sixth street, thence at right angles to Main street to the alley in the rear of said lot, thence along said alley 18 feet nine inches towards Seventh street, and thence at right anglvs to said alley to tin place of beginning. Tci inn ol ra e, one-third cash 011 the day of Sab, one-third in three years, aud the rcuiaiumg third iu five years from the day of sale. THEODORE VF.NNEMANN, Guardian of tie minor heirs of jy28-td Martin Ke is, deceased. MTTACII.nE.VT .VOTIVB. WM Nathan Rowley 1 Before Ben. Stiuson, a J 11sVb. tice of the Peace of PigHB Urn. A. Smith. 1 Tp, Yundi rburgh Co., Ind. Notice is hereby given that a,suit of attachment and garnishee were i-iiusl by me on the 1st day of July, lS-V.i, and said garnishee was rctunnd, served on WM, Aikmaii, of the firm of Brown A Aikman, who has money, and is indebted to said Si.iith : aud the time set for bearing Maid cause is Saturday, Augmt ti, 18.".!), at 0 o'clock in the forenoon, in said towns. up, where all persons interested m i attend if they think proper. BEN. STI N SON. jyi- i .lust ue of the Peace. JWM L. JOH.VSO.V, BOOK HI.VIImfMm kr and jmTmtm R I -1 1 L K1111L 1 1 n 11 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S iMiimr llllll IV UWO 'lillHllUI 1UK I EmmTpMW l'iit st., lad Maiu and Locust, mmmwmmimW EVANSVILLE, INDIANA V ISIauk Books ruled, pur.d and made to order of the lsst paper, i- in a Mciuorandii n to the largest LeJu el M11-1 and Ma.-s m.-s l--i nd in auv -ivb job. Ill

MISCELLANEOUS.

rmr HUE ti jou n it h s . -. ojve M fresh Mil h Cow, for al at M3 and SniMr Hennery Syrup Rr sale at vl3 VICKEBY BKOS., Hi Main st. 10 mixed Mustard received thia day at jylrt Z. H. COOK a SOU'S. tho article for the Beaton, for wale fit Jjrl3 VIOKEUT BROS., Main ft. JMfJMT HrMiM8 lHjlLL HUTUH, suitable fur soda fountains or family ose, for Saw at STOOD ARD & TIIOMl'SOK S. MM ejr hmmkt Tm ajr-eoo MM bundles, assorted sizes, for sale by jytQ 8AMUSL OR. BM.'.i. TMuimJK I VMEHM . u It I I J I. M of H4 w "feus, in i In tin cans, of all th various lunch and radoe , jnst rvrtrd and for sle by jyi:. OH A3. MrJOH?,STON. it 1 1 . .- r, i.i . 1 their slo. k of Tolav-.Te:i and i : u s to No. 132 Pimmt'i Block, where tln-y will be liaj py tos. call tbeir old c aatouiers. j-7 MMi.JSTKR I'.UitS i , UUi.M. HI..M ceived and for sale by A CI1AS. M JOHNSTON, Posey's Block, JelT Main street, near the Canal. f i I--. SMITH'S PMTTSKI KU L.M. CflTe ltM blU oi Stiu-k Ale, JO hbls of Kenuctt A'.e. In store ami fir sale by ALLIS A HOWES. O u 'Mi a t 'Mi li 's too v it s t mm Mi 3 Honey, in the comb, in c.tps,just as taken from the hive, received thi d.sv and for sale by je5 ( HAS. McJOUNSTON. iltlsri JVJlLUOItH-im BDLS. Nailrods, of tho b,-st nuallty of Norway iron, iu store and for sale by apliO SAMUEL ORR. RIM Mi .Vev. 1 MmMhMm J usi receiv, J -M 4K tbs or imp T.ard, at KUSKINE, CURNIOK ( . S, 17 Main street j15 mmj MLS lOO MiMitiS AHSIMHTM ey w Nail-, received and for sale cheap for cas by jl yM 9m JACOB ST li A U It, Vi 4n Main tr. M fclUKIKK, CniN K'K 4 CO., No. 47 Main street, and look ut their Rtock of Patent Cutting Boxes. Tliey are for sale cheap. j y 1 5 TH MS P LAV Mi TO sti I ' Iill SI II 1:1.1.1'. 1,500 lbs sngar-ciu -d Dried !Jrt ju-.t received and for sale bv jjrfl " ( HAS. McJOUNSTON. -fiJSl Logs 10 in Evans SH M OM LO I ST Mj04MH! I WILL r v the Wialiet pnuo lor iTHXi I.Iacx Locust Logs 10 to 11 inches thick any length delivered in Evansville ('HAS. BABCOCK. Yi.ol h: mi.oi u : i.i; u s i: tu.i tor sale l7 JJW ' BROWN k AIKMAN, No. C, North Water street. (MT MiHSHI.yi:. CVMtJS ILK K t'O.W, MM. MAIN MKIH Wanted One thmniand dollars' worth of City Orders, iu exctisuge for Groceries. jy7 'MM MTm1T0 8. EARLY NESHANOCK M Potatoes rervived every day from the country, fresh and nice. jy7 EK.hKINE, CURNICR A '. HOO II POTATO Mis. I ' thoHc eleicant Mercer Potatoes, miu to anything iu the market, received this (lav and for sale by t UAS. M-JOHNSTON myil Maiu street, near the Canal. gHKMMlTMBEtiMS f-5 MMXMS8, S an extra goral lot just received ; tkose wanting something nice, by box or slice, call in ate ' CHAS. McJOUNSTON'!, jy7 Posey's Block, Main nt. griAPS FcAPbi caps i forTjiikim LS MAS A targe and splendid assortuii iit Caps, for men ami hova, latest styles, just Jscshvd jk-i Express by VALTIEK A MAHC0NN1EB. , dec7 No. 3 M.m, atri-et. mmxn hi: hki, iso pa hW sgea, whole and half bbls and kits, aMtorti-d uuuibeis, received this day per raflroa.), for sale low hy S. R. OILBKRT A CO., je21 No. 4 Sycamore street. Y N 70. V 1 Vi MtJVH A. 'MM MA T TMJfU . Wis If, hags assorted fVti n Yarn, loo bales Ns. 1 .-..,! 2 fMron Hatting. In store and f..r ?ab Kv jayll WIIERLEK k RfOH. mlovb: Fl.ovn : o hah hi: is M Hiid sacks iu store and to arrl-e, extra and snpertlne Country Brands as good as the best and as low as the lowest, al je!4 VICKERY BROS., 82 Main St. Tc TM M MjOWMMH OF Jt tun of Tea. -We are How in receipt ul' a erv choice lot of liK.se Teas, boiiijht expressly for retail ;rale. Call oae aud all. Samples given with pl.-as-urc, by Z. U. COOlv K 40N. MWOt SMt AJS'U O IT LOT M'Olt HJf M,Fi MM IN THE gl' BURRS OF THE CITY. 1 offer the premises where I reside for sale on easy terms, iucludiug five acres of land and valua-f.b-improvements. jyC-Ct A. L. ROBINSON. motatoi:s a.s'h .vo.v M. In bushels ooil Lai.-- Onions, do do do Potato.-. Received aud for vale by j. CHAS. McJOUNSTON. BWAI.I S JfATMSJVT ( O.S'i HFTK MM SAILS. -Wo are audits for the celebrated Hall's Patent Kile Pr.-.l ami Thief Piof Safes, inaimnw tnred by Hall, Carroll A Co. Cincinnati. A constant supply w ill be kept ou hand, and sold at manufacturer's prices. PRESTON BROS. M3REMIUM VIM HF.t. l 7.1V; A. VII M PACKING at Factory Prices A iargeMock N. F. Belting Company's Goods in store at all times, t Mamtacti kkus' Pun ks. Warrante 1 superior to any ottM. C. . WELLS, marJ Sign of the Mill Saw, 13 First street. Mfl KUFt UXMI H1TIOJS OF T MM M largest an Jniost beautiful stock of Hats and Caps ever open eJin Evausville. Come one and all. We will he pleased at all times to show onr Goods and s"lt thein cheaper than the cheapest. VALTIEK & MAKCONNIKK, septll 39 Main street. Q inA-: l' hams mo of' tmf:sk celebrated Hams, to 'ether with :i n. ..1 a--coi i in. nt ot other meats Shoulders, Clear Sides, Pickled Pork, Dried Beef, Beef Tongues, Ac, ju-t received and for sale by CnAS. McJOUNSTON, -' Mam t ret, near the Canal. MUJVM AI'I'I.FS! J L -VA' A PI FES : 9W To the lovers of Apple Pie and Tarts. Just received per steamer Scioto, and to arrive 30 bbls June Apples In prime order. Call at No. 47 Main street, Ix-tbre they are all sold. jel, ERSKINE, CCRNICK CO. MUiT REI'EIVEII .'1,000 BBLS. Extra Superfine FAMILY FLOpR, f,r Kale at rwduced figures, at Kustou s teel Store, on slaterstrivt, Evansville, Ind. july 1-tf R. S. RL'STOK. FVBTIIER KEIMI CTIO.V l.V THE PRICE OF FLOCR. As 4some things can le done as well as others, ' the price of Igleheart Brothers' celebrated brands of Flour has lieen reduced this day 200 fiks. readj tor delivery at any time, at KltSKINE. I I.I.M1 I I H. S, jyl-1 47 Main WW I IIAII.Vt. AIATEMMAL. 10,000 Lights, 8-10 Sasb, :j, fi, and j It. each 1,(00" 9-12 2 500 " Ri-12 " 1,000 " 10-Maad 10-12 s.tsh. 111 I'annei ioon, a.s-orreii sizes. 250 Boxes Glass, assorted sizes. Jnst received J j and lor sale low, by WUajfbKK k RIOGS. grOAL.' COAL'.'. CMA1U::0 have now My on hand and are dailv receirins the 1 t CO I tlmt ,ltls eTt.r introdncHi into tllii lll irkot ' ...,.:... ..: r. . ... . wuii-n we are aeiiiiiK nw. uoou currency will lie , received in 1iayment. Ordr rs left at the store of , JNO. W. H I (UIKS. next to the Mr.1.. It.L will!-. , - - ' ' -1 promptly attended to. janzu-tt JNo. W. HUGHES. 9 patterus.) Steel Fire Stts Stands, beautiful iwtterns. A few more left aud more expected. 1L.. !-.. 1 I OL, I ft mmm Brass head Shovels and Tonsrs. Iron do .'o do. Pokers. Cinder Shovels, d-c, kc. For sale j MM E II CEIIA K I 'HE 8T8. TMBSM M.K t 'b'-stS nr.- Inmli- ill tl... l,l..4t f-.ifl.ti, I m,m . r i at the Nashville Penitentiary, of n d Cedar, and of 1 five different sizes. The odor of the wood is tie 1 struct ive to moths and all insects, and renders the 1 i. -1 - invaluable lor packiiiK away blankets and ' other woolen goods through tho summer. Fei sale at the Wooden Ware Store. J. B. RVJ8SELL, 600 Maiu street, my20 Between Third aud Fourth, Louivilh. j TwMtlHIl SUIP.WE.VT. - WE HA I'M: M jut received the third shipment of th.sw- "U--j cumin j the se ng" Watch Spring Ilo'ls, the ,4Kxxlsor of ason. Also, Men's and Children Hats, Shoes, am: a general a.isortment of Dry Goods. HIV f. r.Sl I'M 11 .., S.f Main street. MmATTLB OF' souw An arrival just in fi TTLB OF MAtiR.VTJ.37.0OO ERS KILLED! otii the Kast, consisting of a tlVlllelll Sill. -, c doiu lot of DRY GOODS, such as Dress hallice, M ils, dies, t allco, Uleached miisliu, Factries, M10. s tor eveiy ag.-, Slc.l-apriug .sknts foi all, and ofeveiv variety appei laming to a lull slocked Dr G I- More which will Ikj sold low li.anh.st MILLER d N 1 K 1 1 A I S, '- I 4 J Main st 1 sal

MISCELLANEOUS.

g aires -as nxs. jvbt mbvmmvMy ed j SO BENSON k CO. F9 K4i TABMlimt VMWMTJimiKH! 'resh V, tobies received every morning at SM Z. H. COOK A SON'S. 5000 tlUjiMJS' HAUS J I r HI - ceived aud for sale low by 60SEKSON A CO. JylC mm o s tf i mt0 hjkhs kxtujm tat a WwM The best lot jiv.it reieivcd by Express, at (yl9 S. EMBK II k CO. -mmoHMi HO Of Sto'iM T8 THE BEST WfM. lot of the irsuoa for 91, just igeeirssl b Express, at 3. KMICH A OO.'S. W ' y HJ.'MI M,KM.bOO MJtim M Plow Handles for sale by 8amukl umm.. Fm''K HAM. 10 MM AS 0M.M) II MUM aud lirai Vinegar just received and for salI I ( H AS Mi JOHNSTON, Posey's Block. PCA MO. KXTMjM Jill WW rletleord' ju-1 received by jy!6 SOhENSoK 4i OV .v. ;lUo TOATS J HIT MM MKO.V, M Tron and Ste.-I Slat, Ac, ftc., in store and f.r sale by SAMUEL ORR. SAA . S MUVULMSU HMLMT MMU S mM'J'XW 200 English Oat Meal. Bececived iu -tore and for sale by z. n. COOK f SON. lfW.T MM H H M MM T JM4MMM WW Wltllted fit SMITH'S. N'n Ki Main iHwl Please inquire immediately. jj5Mw mwMlrjriiATUMlHS-ZOQ I,B. MMC ey W ceived and for s de in fiuauiilies to suit by jy29 CHAS. McJOUNSTON. BMJfMJS- HJMS.-S CJBMB CMMBMC MM II ,ms received per railroad, in stove and fo. sis I 'J niJ' W N A AIKMAN MM i T 8 , WJ. HAl-ti J t ST HI. - mm c-iveU a fresh lot of Almonds, Brazil Mats. FilbeTts, Pecans, etc. Will sell low. jjlb SORINSON it CD. r ''sh m: t.m 4'Wfmttrm mm. mtt . SO do new HotatnM 106 tloren Fresh Bets ; Received this day nt 7.. II. COOK k SON'S C10M.V .TIE A I. JUST UFA M.I i-1. It ' from the country, 20 bushels of fresh ground Corn Meal. EKSKISE, CVUNICK L CO., J 47 Maiu street. o i jii wi cjvr ruYD rum M .'i.. - : Hyson Tea from 50 eenti to$l A rood .ii ti. le ,-f TV Youn Hvson 'i'. . at y; at Z. H. CiX)K k "N . UH' I HOJV- FiX T HA UIAI I . 1 eived, ''' I i. r.llcs. all sine, bv J ACOB STK.U'H 1 SON, 71 Main St., jvll Bet weea Second and Third. . I' A i.i FA.VS. . mr 1 rattfs Hinall Leaf Fans, with nice black Hhi,. die, ju,( i .-. .-iv.-.i ,jp Lxpr. les, jl )-' S. EMBICH k CO. TMJM! T HA TI A I OH THE choicest, liest assorted, and cheapest Gun powder Tee t' to . H. COOK k SON. jc3" 22 Main street and 2 First stre. t . i i'OI JStJ MOM8M8 MJwW J JMVLE mm to sell on credit uutil Christinas. Call on B. F. NORTON, jy 1T2 Posey's Block, Main itWt. mm jithjjv . i justice M W of the Peuce and Real Estate Apeut. OfTu on Fourth street, first door below Main, left tride. j-2-tn MMmuk.v: a mumjv . too o ; j o UJ'Ms MM frosh ui de Braa for sale by m IgKHiy, Cl'UN ICK m Qtk, j - 47 Main street giOAI. Oil f uoaJT. mtLJ wm a ME J le w in raralpt of a Ne. 1 article of Bttrning Oonl Oil, and our irrwijeBcali aMsacfa asrMenable us to keep it on baud at all tints, at the lowest iJtrtrket rat.. '.. U. COOK k SON. IIMMk 1 MtJtM.Mi tr'm mTx.tmj ha si mXIXWXF cured expeeesly far 2. H. Cook A Sou Received s-r steamer Union. M . U. COOK A SON, j - ''' Sol Age u U lor Evauvilb-, Ind 1 .TIAI HEUEI. I No. 1 Salmon ; No. 1 U erring ; . - No. 1 WliUs Ftsh, at Z. H. COOK d SON'S j 1 M o.'lto.- I-out F.k A. VII srOTt H MA ALK -0Udoi t received. Those asm tng a geuniii. article w medicinal purposes, .m find it at fhttbt ore of CI1AS. M' Jon NSTi N, jy -I ros.'y'ii Block, Main street. ' g UIAHFES MrJOMJVSTOJV, WHOLKms&t nd XUiUtlX GlUiCKR AND PBOYISIdN MERC ft A NT, deahr iu Cordage., NaiU, Glasa, C - incut, Powder, Plaster Paris, Ac, No. 128 Mam street, mar the Canal, EvauRville, Ind. f,Z 1HJSTKIUJI Li tloa. u aas d Feather Duab - fomi No. ! If, bothidaja and fancy colored. i and isnoy ccdored. 1 for sale by Z. U. COOK k SON. Iloceio.l Iu fii or.lel and lor sale by jylii A T . hi wit. of mM.mt rm; I I'' i: Mo buhels, large and fine, now landing from steamer Kale French U-toiv they aio all cone, at Call and get some jol 4 V ICK KR Y BROS. 82 Main at. WA JS' T A" II J SAI m s.i.A.V 1 undertake tie- mai.au'. ment of a coLlitr) Grocery Store, not far from. this city. Apply te V. Z., Journal office, staling salary expected. All applicants must speak O rman, and be rcutomed to trailinp-. JT-3t S HI HI Ms I'KI.ltF LEAF LA Mil. I VT W lo His Migar-i ui. d Drn-d Beef, 1 " buhels Wliite It.-ans, :mni Itw I'll I Rarl.-v. Received p i si auier Hazel Dell, at je30 E. U. COOK k SON . mmE Wet Km' AM A At MXPMESS ! WM DB.1 BOOMI Jnst received, a nice lot of steel Spring Skills. La.c Mantillas, Lace Points with a lot of oth- 1 Is now for sale liy MILLER A NIF.IIAUS, j- - 43 Main street. mmi: u pibjx'itubba ta uno.v WW On Till KSDAY MORNING, Juno 30, DAW, at our Auction Rooms, a lot of new Bedsteads, two new Bureaus, and other articles. Abo a cask ot Bacon, Tobacco, Shoes, ready-made Clothing, and many other article. Je II. NELSON A CO., Aurfrs. JT A BIM OIL, SOAP A,VII i AA'MTl7Es. MA 5 bids Lard Oil. 20 boxes Star Candles, " t s No, 1 and Crow n Soap. Just received and for sale by j7 CHAS. McJOUNSTON. mm ot tt MV 70 h - - . . .... 'w . Kua XXX Fi ur. .". tou-. good rich couutrv Bran 'il Sh.-. t . just rcci iv. 1 and for .-ale bv CHA'S. McJOUNSTON, j - Maiu street, near the Canal. KfTtft A .' STOt K ! ST0CM .' Hue .'1 year- old By Moles, 2. No. 1 Milch Cows, A tine lot of full bred Chester White Hi For sale at .. II. COOK k SON'S jyJO Stock Yard. if A' OF' THOSE At ST l.V TA'.V MINI IE FREEERS. 1 dozen Austin Patent lo Minute lee Cream Freesers, juat receiv ed this day j- r E. A C. Railroal. These Fnwill save the cost f tht 1:1 over tlie old Fogy Freexei in the s.-iviii" of ire in (his wmiiii. if n-ed t.ii.lrv ; extent. In store and foi rale bv jyli; Z. H. COOK A StN. 1 - W r. m w r vn a r . m r. . m. 1 A RD WA KRANTED. 2j 1 i. 1 -ui.d Cans. l"o jHjiiii.i Cans, Jio ball pound '':111s, 25 lor. quarter pnind Cans. We warrant the abov brand of Mustard to bo i MN and not surpassed by any, and only to be bad 1 r It. t OdK A BUM. rmii.v plate M sou bxs IC Tinplatc, 120 do IX do, 150 do IC Roofing Tin, HO do IX do. ."si do IO Coke Tin. On hand and for sale by SAMCEL ORR. gjUFT V MOLLA KS ME WARM The M aU.ve rewar.l uill be civeu for such iofornia lion us will lead to the del 11 tiou and couvictimi of U f? ho di-matitled the Neptutio I V" , t I',, Biased part of iu fixtures iu lb.- . canai. on oi .11 "in iuv 1-1 m otHij. . . . . . 1 r 1.. 1.. Vftlll , VII VI ,H if.-lt W. BAKER. May. r. M ' FMO.n THE l.ni'OHTM. u. , MM r. d..z ;,ts Bark lay A Perkiti' London Porter, lit dor. .ts do h do, 9; ,vT. ,.t- Ml-.1 .'s India Pale Ab-, 1 lb dor jt- do do do. The above Ale mid Port' r is warranted to be the .-.-niiinc imported srtle und li in flue or l r. Ke. iVe.1 in store and for sale ty jv l K. H. COOK F H5. &UA-MRMB8-Tm 150 bags Bio Cofl tftWds Wilmington Tar, 20 half bbls do, I'm bbls Rosin, .rsi Wtle Navy Oakum, '-ids ( l Sugar, M boxes Pearl Starch, M boxes MMerted Tolecc., IB ca-.. s M itcea. 1 11 store for sate by mjl ORR, DALZELLA CO. mmOTMCE.-MAWM.VH SWLM A.V W W interest in -111 .-.-,1 .l,lilni., ut to Mr. heiiuwl Vukery, the style and linn will iu future beb'ktni A Bk itiiki:-, in hope tu-Teiore hu the ac.(uiili. 1. . I .1 new but c-iieucsl uailuc: . tb. re utSI be an in. 1 ease ot trade totbebolli.'. Thank- I 1 I 1 Majors. Kesiss tlully, Ac, I U IT ICK KIT A Co , fjll Mo Maiu ret.