Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 305, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 13 August 1859 — Page 2

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f he fails Journal

tVAN8VfLLE, IND. SATURDAY MORNING.. AUGUST 1 - The next moat interesting and im-

portant subject of discussion connected with JJ tk Governor. He has deter- ' the territorial tttion, will be the admis- : wrr, to revenRe himself pi his bttfajrsion of the Cherokee and Chockuw Territo- . ers b pubisniag a ihxrtj column letter it as a State of the Union. The matter is upon 3ubject whichthey will le obliged '

liKely to DO preaseu upon me auemum u. the next Congress. The people of Arkansas and Texas are agitating the subject, and are growing excited and restive under the check imposed upon the extension of the white settlements beyond them. Settlements and towns hare been pushed forward up to the borders of th Indian nation, and a city of high commercial importance has arisen upon the rery boundary line of the interdicted Territory. Beyond it lies a vast region of beantiful, fertile, and salubrious country large enough for an umpire State, inviting by its attractive features and bountiful resource;!, the onward march of civilized arts, commerce, and industry. But the law has closed doors to all but about 70,000 semi-civilized Cherolees, Creeks, Choctaw, Chica3aws, and Seminole?. A white man cannot enter it without the express permission of the Government agents. 1 1 isa formidable barrier to Arkansas and upper Louisiana, in their intercourse with the territory of New Mexico and the vast regions beyond. The people of the States who border upon it say it cannot long be permitted to remain as it is ; if Congress will not do something tochaBge its present condition, the overwhelming tide of emigration will disregard the interdict, and invade the country. They insist that "the manifest destiny of the United States demands that a different and more human and liberal policy he inaugurated towards the Indians residing in this territory, by placing them in a position to enjoy all the rights and priviliges as citizens of the several States." The " Indian Nation " embraces the only Territory in the Union out ot which a new slave State can now be formed. By admitting the civilized Indiana to the rights of citizens, it can, in a short time, be brought into the Union as a slave State, under Douglas' doctrines of popular sovereignty. The Fort Smith (Arkansas) Times, in discussing the subject, say a : The Cherokees, Creeks, Choctaws, and Chickasaws have nearly become civilized, and have actually adopted the habits, customs, and costumes of the whites, and have entirely quitted the chase, and now depend upon agriculture for a living. The Cherokees, Choctaws, and Chickasaws have regularly organized -governments, founded by adopting constitutions, similar, in every respect, to our State constitutions, and bad they sufficient population, in each of these tribes, there could be found no objection to receiving them into tbe Union as States, in the same manner that Texas was received. Their constitutions are all republican in form, and every daprtniut if thoir several governments, is organized like our State governments, with executive, Legislative, and judiciary departments. Many of the citizens of these three last named nations are looking forward to the time when they shall be admitted in some manner, as members of the great American confederacy. Among the Cherokees and Choctaws there are a great number who favor a more intimate and permanent connection with the United States, and look forward to that event as the only salvation, politically, of their nations. A majority of the Choctaws are in favor of becoming connected with the United States at a very early day. A large number of the Cherokees are favorable to such a course, and would rejoice at a change in their political condition, but, as the idea of a connection with the United Stati- . either as a territory or a State, is unpopular with a large number of their tribe, they are afraid to avow their real sentiment j and man of this tribe of Indians are opposed to the chauge, because they are afraid of losing their identity as a people. The Indian country being one of the finest in the world, abounding in good rich lands, well watered, the whites already begin to look across tbe line with longing eyes, and if Congress does not make some arrangement to portion out the country belonging to these Indians, to the individual members of each tribe, and give them titles to them, in fee simple, there will be a rush into the Indian country at no distant day, by tbe whites, that the whole force of the United States cannot check. In saying this, we know what we say, for we have evidence in our possession, that whites are already meditating a settlement on the Indian lands, and it is well known here that the lands belonging to the Cherokees known as the "Neutral land, is now densely settled by the whites, besides there are white people settled on the Verdigris river, in the Cherokee country, lower down than the neutral land. Does this not look like the whites are taking possession of the country ? So it will be, when the tide of emigration sets in towards the Indian coantry . We have seen the like with our own eyes, and we speak from knowledge of practical experience. The only hope for the preservation of the Indians, as a people, and their rights as individuals, i3 to incorporate them, as a part and parcel of the United States, either on the plan proposed by Mr. Johnson, in bis bill, or in some other form. It is impossible for Congress to delay this matter much longer. The great loss of property at the great fire in Cincinnati on Thursday morning last, was owing to a scarcity of water. The Gremen at one time bad the names completely under control and in a fair way of extinguishment, when the water gave out, and their labors proved fruitless. Some of the companies in their anxiety to do something, dammed up the gutters, drew aimall supply from them and threw it on the Cre. The complete official returns of the Tourth District of Kentucky, elect the Hon. W.C.Anderson, Oppr ition, by a majority of three votes. The vote wai aa follows : Anderson 7,204; Chrisman 7,201. ,Tfc next House of Representatives will consist, according to the present calculation, r.f 107 Republicans. 100 Democrats, and about thirty North and South Americans. The latter, powssinR th.- bnlance of power, will have a veto upon the evil di sign of the other tvo parties.

Tbe private letter of Gov. W!e to a

member of tbe New York MJfMMQT, in whicb h disclosed a little too freely bi desfcns upon the Presidency, and hit opinion of certain New York politician. an! whicb wa5 trcacberotwlv and surreptitiously made ... . . " fWnowieUrej "ennine wftde lhrou.h in spUe of themselves, to learn what he says of their meanness and infamy. The Governor is said not to be the least disconcerted by the exposure; it has only served to enlighten him in regard to the true character of the cabal that compose . the Regency ; it has imposed upon him the duty of holding them up in their true lineaments to the country and the world. He intends to give, says a letter from Richmond, a history of the Albany Regency for ' the last thirty years, as he has known them from Jackson's day to the present. It will be onof ine most scathing political docu- j mcnts ever given to the public, and will i make the Albany political schemers wince ( like galled jades under the lash. It will be ready for the press in a few days. The , Governor will, we think, finally turn the treachery to account, and make capital, 1 rather than lose by the operation. The New York Herald defends Wise, and says his rivals for the Charleston nomination will discover that Wise is not thus to le killed off. He will, doubtless, write another letter, and that very soon, in which he will i make fur fly in every direction. We have had occasion heretofore to sjeak out in very plain terms of vulgar and de- j grading personal slang, iu which Gov. Wise sometimes indulges in stump speeches, but really as a man of honesty and integrity, as a man of his word, and as a man who would scorn a mean trick, except on the 1 stump or in the dirty puddles of New York ' politics, Gov. Wise will compare favorably with any Presidential candidate of the day. ; Since the above was written, Gov. Wise ! comes out in a card, and, after stating tbe circumstances under which the letter was ! written, leaves the base men kwho procured ! its publication to the infamy which the , transaction will affix to their characters. The Statf. Faib at New Albany. The State Fair, held this year at New Albany, from th 26th of September to the 1st of October, promises to be more brilliant and attract i ve than any held at the State Capi- I tal. The citizens of New Albany are zealous and liberal in their exertions to render the Fair a credit to their city. The rail- j roads have made the most generous offers j of their aid to promote the success of the : enterprise. Every facility possible will be afforded to enable exhibitors and visitors to reach the ground conveniently and cheaply. With a view to this end the New Albany and Salem, and the Indianapolis and Terre Haute Railroad Companies are erecting a switch and station house, at their crossing near reencastle, so that car? loaded aiy place in the State may run through to New Albany without change. The same ought to be done at the interjection of the O. A M. with the New Albany and Salem Railroads. We hope New Albany City and Floyd county will reflect honor upon the Southern tier, and prove that "some things" can be done aa well in the Southern as in the Middle and Northern sections of the State. Iu a few years, we hope, for the honor and profit of making a show for the State, to exhibit what Ohio bottom laud; are capable of producing. A Nrw Species of Printing Type. A type has been recently invented, called the "Myra type, " which promises to have an important influence upon the cost of printing, and instead of soft lead and zinc type, to give us types of steel, that will Iart for a century, instead of a year. Type are now cast by hand and by a single letter at a time; the most expert workman can't turn out more tlian fi,ono a day, in the roi.gh; after which they are to be worked over by other hands. Hy the new process they are cast in blocks or long strings of ten thousand letters at every stroke of the machine ; each letter is then separated by a mechanical saw, which divides them with a mathematical regularity and precision which have been unattainable by the old mode of casting. The machine allows tbe use of a harder metal than ordinary tye metal, and the inventor announces his intention to produce a font of steel types by it, which will endure use for ages. ———<>——— ——>The steam elevators adopted in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, for carrying guests from the basement to the six different stories of the House, works to admiration, and has proved itself an "institution that must come into general use to indulge modern indolence. The only thing that has preserved a decent shaped calf to leg's in "easy circumstances," is the necessity of mounting a flight of stairs several times a day. Being released from this labor, "spindle shanks" will be more universal than ever in fashionable society. The machinery consists of steam elevators located in different parts of the building. The main one is situated at the right of the main entrance, opposite the office, and near the principal staircase. It is constantly moving up and down from the first to the sixth floor, making the upper suite of rooms as eligible to families as those lower down. The platform of the elevator is several feet square, with seats for as many as may want to use it at one time. It is not suspended by lines, but is geared to a screw shaft which winds it up, and prevents any danger of falling. It is pronounced very popular. ———<>——— KANSAS CONSTITUTION.— It is evident, from the course of the Administration organ, at Washington, and other papers of the same party, that the Lecomptonites, supported by Mr. Buchanan, will oppose the admission of Kansas, on the ground that her Constitution violates the English Bill.

The Canal.

The Terre Haute <Express> gives the following information in regard to the progress of the repairs of the Southern portion of the Canal: The Canal Association, which was formed last spring, to take the management of the division from this place to Newberry, has been operating successfully. The main line has been put in complete order from Worthington to this place—42 miles. Both the navigable "feeders"—eight miles—are also in good condition. The levels upon this part of the Canal are now full, the bars all cleared out, the locks, bridges, and structures in fine order, all ready for the fall navigation. There is considerable work to do in repairing the breaks of the last Winter, between Worthington and Newberry, a distance of sixteen miles. The Superintendent is working upon this part of the Canal, with a moderate force, and expects to have it fully repaired, so as to let in the water by the 25th inst. After the completion of the latter portion, the only heavy work remaining to be done, is the repairing of the feeder dam at Eel river; this is a considerable job, and will require the outlay of some six or seven hundred dollars. This done, and the portion below Worthington completed, the middle division of the Canal will be in better order for navigation, perhaps, than it has ever been. The Southern Company expect to get their repairs completed up to Newberry by 1st September; and from that date we may expect Canal navigation to be resumed between this place and the Ohio. The Company northward will also complete their repairs to and at this place by the latter date. The tolls upon the middle division have been quite light, but are now increasing; and during the next three or four months, will amount to a considerable sum—perhaps sufficient to meet the ordinary repairs, &c. The following summary of the receipts and expenditures for the past four months 1st April to 1st August upon the division from Terre Haute to Newberry, is obtained from the Secretary : MIDDLE DIVISION W. & E. CANAL. <Receipts>. Toll Subscription Wafer rents.. . ru 7fi M "V Total 1,7U Is, The expenditures for repairs and superintendence during the ?ame time ha boen $i,8c:i. The Usk or Paper U Japan. A eorrespondent of the Blackwood's Magazine says : It is wonderful to see the thousand useful and ornamental purposes to which paper was applicable in the hands of these industrious and tasteful people ; our papi r-nnohe manufacturer'', aa well as the Coutinetal ones, should go to Yeddo to learn what can be done with paper. We saw it made into material so closely resembling Russian Morocco leather, and pig-skin, that it was very difficult to detect the difference. With the aid of lacker varnish and skilful painting, paper made excellent trunks, tobacco bags, cigar cases, saddles, telescope cases, the frames of microscopes, and we even saw and used excellent water-proof coats, made of simple paper which did keep out the rain, and were as supple as the best Mcintosh. The Japanese use neither silk nor cotton handkerchief?, towe!s or dusters, paper in theirhands serves as an excellent substitute. It is soft, thin, though of a pale yellow color, and very plentiful and cheap. Tbe inner walls of many a Japanese nparrucii. are made of paper, being nothing more than printed screens; their windows are covered with a fine translucent description of the same material; It enters largely into the manufacture of nearly everything in the Japanese household, and we saw what seemed to lie balls of twine which were nothing bat long shreds of tough paper rolled up. If a shopkeeper had a parcel to tie up he would take a strip of paper, roll it iuickly between his hands, and fBM it for the purpose, and it was quite as strong at the ordinary string used at home. In short, without papv:, all Japan would come to a dead lock ; and, indeed, lest ly the arbitrary exercise of his authority, tyrannical husband should stop his wifes paper the sage mother-in-law invariably stipulates iu the marriage settlements that the hride is to have allowed to her a certain quantity of paper. ——<>——— ——>A letter from Niagara Falls says that where the suspension bridge originally sagged only 2 or 3 inches under the weight of a train, it now sags nearly twenty inches. The general impression in the neighborhood is that this great work of art will one of these days give way and tail into the river. Visitors now walk over the hridge instead of crossing in the trains as formerly. ———<>——— ——>The very Rev. Dr. Kenrick, Arch- ! bishop of Baltimore, is staving with his I brother, the Archbishop of St. LoMta, Hsffti gentlemen, own brothers, and both At-ii-bishopf, have .-een Mcli other but twice in eighteen year.', owing to the heavy labors iniK d upon them by their archbi.diopries A letter from the New York Timr I'tah correspondent states that the Mormons have nominated den. Horace S. Eldredge as their delegate in Congress, to take the place of Mr. John M. Bernhtsel, who has occupie d that josition for several years. Affair? in the Territory presented no features of ma lied interest. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Its art authorlttd to mnnounvt W V. PARROT m a omoUid.itu lor Judge i tlx Kifteeath Judicial Circuit, nt the ensninf OtoU-r election. :,,( i BACON! BACON! BaSONT rmun sv rsvbm u n hjs foh k mile, st wimiesslu nud i.t nl .1080 lbs Bacon Si-let, frioO Ids choice suar med II mi", r4Sj0lt3 Baron Hbould.-rs Hi old custi'tiierM nnd u hi. I. ! dcitl.1.1 ma r. I v uxn tiudi:i' . v ell. nt Ha. on it i. . privet, st H. OAVISK S. aul3-lni t'ornpr Main and Konrtli Htn. Bl T SiaCKil'EMt MR STBJJHKB Mi; h r footis boxes Extra Cream Qbass , lo do Smoked Ilei i in . 100 do : uJiii. -, ." In IVurl atlfl , CS do. Maiton'd Hm Magi 10 d7 Shaker and otisei Bronsss, 14m Wire Mop Handler. At No. Kl Main street. TICK KB HKMHlkKS. .'to bushels fresh C.ru Meal, .1 tons No. 1 Country Bran, bs sacks Extra Family Flour, Mt l.iiithcle g.aid Large Nephanocke, M do choice Onions, 3 bl.ls St. Louis Golden .-' i up, 1K) sugar-cured Hums, ty prime Leaf Lard, .lust received and lor sale at aiMzl.l YICKERY BROS., HI Main st. JCUol'lf a BBL8. EXTRA H HID. t Hi. 'l M Flour for sale by ul USD. F09TKR .i CO WB I S I - BBLH. ) I n; A RiOH prH.f Re.-titie.l, ...t ,i., for the loiith. in trnlc, f .r sal., by tiV.O. FUtsTKI 1 OO. TOBACCO W tOXRf, Al C'lR i IrWTI'oR sale at reduml pttcea, by angl t eKO. WOBTRM .f ' J i'VMK-tu bUU., I it' l Jli lil W VM oar own packing, tor sal by augl -i... I 0"STKR s CO.

' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

CHANGE OF AGENCY. PHCENIX INSURANCE COMPANY. Hartford, Conn. Tieapenc of tlii favorite- Company, held lj ALLEN C. MALLOCK, T. .. has this day IM xframadj mmb mm JOHN W. KEX8EK, Late of Memphis T.-nn., Ims lw appointed as his mil vi-vdr. Part ies holding Policies in the PlitEKIX.Msl iiii them renewed by eallinjr upon Mr. N. M. M AG! I. L, General At:'t, Cin. iunati. INCREASE OF CASH CAPITAL TO 9 BY THK PHCENIX INSURANCE COMPANY o r habtfobd, ross. ith Assets, OY1R HALF A MILLION HOLLARS. S. L. LOOMIS, President. II. Kelux-o, Secretary. M. Mvciix, General Agent, Cincinnati. 0it Application received, Policies its tied nud renew!, and all business pertaining to thin mmtg r.nipf'v attended to ly .lull W. NEXSEN, Agent. BR" OiHce !V Dr. lira v. over A lain Express Company. au12-5m mjtMMMSJ&MW VUMfMHM 1 DBUM, M 7"0 INt choice new (.'odftah received nd for , at Z. H. COOK A SON'S. BKVHMJSm BHltMBtf! MBU8HES! Gi d ozen .vs'd Scrub Brushes, im blacking do, 5 do Diutint; do, 5 do Floor do, I do Carpet do, l do l.out(-liiuidU Scrub do, do Horse Brushes. Itetvived this day ;uiJ lr K.b at aug9 Z. H. COOK k SON'S. aiifiliWsVl1 9 Mem Tmm MlW partnership heretofore existing between T. J. White and C. G. Keats, imder tbe name of T. J. White t Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. C. G. KEATS is abuts atithorizvd to settle account. Kvassviuk, Aug. 3, 18o(. aug5-10t Ml TCA1. F1RK INSURANCE COMPANY, tPANY.) NTY, J4, D59. j OF VAN DMtBUBuH COl Evans ill", Auir. JM - : T l O J.-TMMi AJVIA M2d election for seven Directors and a Secretary will be heltf on MoKDA V, Aug. l', 1859, between tbe hours of ' and 4 o'clock P. M., at the office, on Third street, adjoining the Crescent Citv Bank, tiugi-lot BOBT. EAKLT, secretary. Wmil SHES ASP CUBBY COMBS mm 75 dozen Shoe Brushes, assorted. 7 p do Scrubbing do do 30 d Horse do do If. do Whitewash do do 15 do Clothe do do 200 do Curry Combs, 6 and 8 lars. Ke. eived this day and for sale by the dozen at vary low fts-res, JACOB STRAl'B A SON, itiurie 71 Main St., bet. Second and Third. -r dg f US. t'Bl.nH LP Jit LA Bit, WW9 joulbs No. 1 W. R.Cbeess. 25 bx Hamburgh Cheese, 2'0 lbs Pearl IWIer. Received at Z. II. COOK A SON'S. ' WOO it' THK VJVn KB signed liHir.iin nrrnared to furnib. at nnv nart of the citv. all kind of Wood, either sawed or not. He has a good supply of that which is dry, and bas purchased a sufficient amount to supply the market during the coming till and winter. Terms cash, at the yard. ...nil.. HENRY 1.1" 1 CANNEL COAL, OF su WW perior qualii perior quality, for oil producing purpooses Parties desiring to supply the above, sl.ould address the publisher of this paper, angll g ! COBJV ! J'HIV K W HITE A S D B Yellow Cora in store and for sals by tbe slnrle bushol, or by the one hundred bnhel, at ERSKTNE. CI RNICK CO.'S, augV2 47 Main street. HOBTS' SNORTS!-4O00 LBS. SJloHTS, cTapriiua article, for K.ile cheap at FKSKIVK, Cl'RNICK A OO.'R. angl2 47 Main street. mmnTtl'R.-TME l'JD J? B BE ttJf MS Mf mV W will apply to tbe Hoard of Commissioners of Vi.n l-i Mirrb Ount' , ii the first Monday in Sep tember uwxt, to-wit : On the 5th day of said month for a grant of licen. to retail Spirituous Liquors, at bis usual place of business, corner of First and me streets. nnfrO tt JOgg H. BREMER A CO. WBOJIBM9 OF RQI JLIZJTIO.W 1 MM Common Council of the Ciftf of Eransrille met as a Roard of Equali7tion on tbe 8th day of August, lo9, at the City Council C hamber, for the purpose of equalizing all assessments made upon real estate or personal property within the cormr.ue limits of the it) !' KvmiHville, and will continue in session from day to day, until all ansessments shall bare been equalized. Ail tax payets are hereby requested to call and examine their respective assessments, during the intei missioas of the session of said Board, ami if tt.fv find canst of complaint in Kiicb assessment to present such giiexance for adjustment. By order ot SoSMSCil. Attest : Bgl2-1W IV Rl'RKE, City Clerk. Greatest Book of the Age! "There Is I wonderful NsBMsMktlM of native talent of tbe first order in this trul) National Work." .v. )'. iKiilg tfmm. HISTORY OF THK UNITED STATES. FROM Tltr Kin Hi .t Period to t tie Present Time. BY J. A. BPKMCEB, I). D. MemlMT of the Sew York Ilixtoriea! 8wi-ty. Member do la Societe Oriental de Franc. Author of Egypt and the Holy Laud, Ac, kc. This National History, written by an accomplished Aii. ri-an Author, and lieautifully embellished by American Artists, among whom are tSSstaa, W ... . Vand. rlyn. fewall. Chapman, Chappy II. sjM Oitell, commends itself by its sterling merit t tin favorable consideration of the Amen -cau public. No pains nor exjteiisc hate been spared M lender this work worthy of leing, in every reBftmXt hailed as a Book of tho American people. Kery public institution of our country, family, eei citizen should posaess each a National Work, that he may scan .vei its instructive records and kindle his patriotism at its spirit-stirring narrative, point to its exhibition of genius and skill, u it h those feelings of generous enthusiasm which such a production mi native talent cannot fail to awake, in the heart of every true American. The wf.ik is piiMi-hed iu semi-monthly parts, 25 a jsM each, delivered at the subscriber's residence I T dkSflrsjS ; payabse only on delivery, and -old u I v bv Mil - -ription. Published by JOHNSON, FRY A CO., 27 Beck man street, New York. ('. J. Stephen, ( an -s.ii Agent. August lit, 18C0. (jl'A RTO-SII a K S PE A R E - ILLUSTRATED. Ainerlran Edltlnn. The complete woi k ol William Hhakseuro Inchilling In- Pla.vs, PttNM, and Life, ftoin thuOrie. iual Text. Carefully collected and composed with the Editions of Knight, H .lliw. ll and Collier. With His t.iriral IsjtrodcMttoua aud Notes, U.tb Explanatory tnd l'iiti',.l. With now in til., lr ftfcnt''J RIU RRORA Visas ofall celebrated American At tors ol the present . entnry in Sbakspesriaii Cliaractors. The work is published in semi-monthly parts, at tits tm tmi payable only M delicry. I'libh-iied by JOHNSON. 1'RT A '., 1!7 Beekman street, New Yoik. The A',nt, C. J. Stephens, is now at the ShervooitHoiLs. , and vMllcall upon our citizens, and show the hi the srarka, aunll-2w 4 . L. ..-f MEETMJyrtV OP TUE to. hhol.tn .1 the YanderburKb County Lsnd Association will 1k held at the Court House in Evaiisvillc, on TUESDAY, the lr.th day of Au4iist, mat , at 2 o t l s k P M ., to consider the propriety ol i. -I ....it i ne the Fair Grounds of the Association. A full attendance of the S,x-kholder.s is restectlully requested. AMl'KL ORR, ougll-at President. JmWiBTlC-E. THE 1'JtER si tt.X'EO ww will apply to tbe Pond of Commissioners of Vanderbureh County, on the first Monday iu September next, to. mt Ou the otli day of said month lora grunt of Uicensn to retail Spirituous Liquors, hi iiis usual p!a.e of hiiine. on Front street, between Leet and Pine streets, Kvansville. auRil-lwd JAMES CARTER. t VJ tsOrS LRUlOlsl lt9 elenl Ha. oil Sl.ien. .'MiO ft.s etta sugar -cured llamo, 'i lbs Shoulders, I I Ms hoice bar. I H-. tiic.l ui. I bo ale bv HAS. McJOHNSTON, Posey's Block, Main Street. lOlgll MM BTMCM TM K ST04 BMtBI.OEBS W ..I the EwuiM ilie Insurance QtBMBmmj Bn l.er.l v notiied that the annual election f .i n.... Idreciors will bo held at tbe office of the .n. .u. . on MONDAY, the Mb day of Heptembei netf , lt ween the hours ol 1 and 4 P M By order of the Board. aug-4t U M. T. PAGE. Sec rstary.

MISCELLANEOUS.

y I i fhels of fresh ground Corn Meal from the ceuntry, at ERSK1KX, CUBNICK CO. '8, VBM 47 Min street. WhBIMD ME EPS It B IE 19 ME EE t MM j ut receired par steamer Jacob Poe a prime article of sugar-cured Dried Beef. Call and try it, at ER3KINE, CUBNICK I CO.'S, vngS 4T Main street. M. M UMTB JUVm WEttJff T JEM ML. K s . . M. flue lot of Kaahanock Totatoes, a lot of prime Onionr, Apples, pared and picked, received every day from our own orchards, at KRSKINE, CURNICK k CO.'S, a"k'9 47 Main street . fM M M L Mt Mi BMSB B, BJIT JBJMJ'MB WM aad tar sale, 10 dozen Apple Partis, something different front the old stvl. JjSn CEO. 8. SOUR TAP, 10 slabs st. WMEJ VK OEC1JM BEMM MV THE Jl,M Mp PONYERS. Just arrived from the East, a frih supply of excellent DRY GOODS, consisting in part of a large lot of Mosquito Bars, Calicoes, Ac., ic, which we offer low for cash, at our cheap Cash Store, No. 45 Main street, Eransrille, Ind. aug3 MILLER A NIEHAl'S. r8 M TEMPLE'S COMPOl.VMf U F HOPS AND BONE SET IT Is the safest, surest, cheapest, and most reliable remedy for the permanent enre of COLDS, COUGHS, HOARSENESS, ASTHMA, CROUP, WHOOPING IXM3GH, Aud all affections of the Throat and l.nu. - It being prwpared upon Soientific principles, and from articles that are entirely vegetable. The COMPOUND SYRUP OF HOPS AND HONESET Is manufactured by C. ROTHENBUSH k SON, Hamilton, Butler Connty, Ohio, to whim all orders must be addressed ; and sold by KELLER k WHITE, Druggists Evansrille, Indiana, and by Druggists aud Merchants throughout the country. jaS6ly n II. O. J, LEEDS' y I .V.Vtf SI'HSTITUTE OR NEBYE TONIC, WIU ME' FEVER AND AGUE NERVOUS DISORDERS, YELLOW, CHAOSES, AND PANA MAKE VERS, Can often be prevented by the use of t h ; iuralnable remedy. The recipe is from a very celebrated Phjiician, after having thirty-fire years' experience iu Hospitals and private practice iu New York City, and has beeu tested in all eectious of the country, during the iast six years, with the most wonderful success. Art .I ATerrons, Dyspeptic, or $feringfrom prostration , mler disease T I recommend aud guarantee this Medicine as a perfect Tonic. J. U. HAZARD, Propiietor, 121 Maideu Lane, and 5 Fletcher street, New York. For sale by LEIt'H l CARLSTEDT. jelt-dAwtim SOUTHERN RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT GUIDE BUSINESS DIRECTORY. BM PUBLISHER OF THUS WO It S with a ctrculaticn often thousand t cr mouth, would respectfully inform the merchant of Evausrllle and vicinity that he Is prepared lo contract for advertisements at very low rates. Busin ss Card. .fM j t an'm . 2l " . l .. M " One Square Half Page One Page Address .1. C. BRAIN, Editor Southern Railroad Guide, v 11 1 Box 449, Louisville, Ky. HUNNELL'S rOKNKK OF WALHtTT STREET AND THE CANAL, EVASSV1LLE, IND. rBfMMB JS'E W EBTJMLMBMJBEJrT M is now in full operation, with new and complete Machinery of the latest style, ft r Planing and Dressing Lumber, planing and grooving Flooring, making Doors aud Sash Mouldings, Window Blinds, and every other description of urork done iu such establishments. All work at these Mills warranted to le well do. ami will e offered at the lowest ih prices Parking Boxes of all kinds made to order. Brackets and Scrolls saweu to any pattern. Slitting aud all kinda of Sawing don to order, and in the most approved style. Jy2 WILLIAM TOMBA. St. Charles Saloon. NEW PROPRIETORSHIP AN KNTIUE REORGANIZATION. fBL'SHHS. HJJBJBKB K OBMiMFLSS, fw from New Orleane, have purchased the 1ST. CHARLES SALOON, ou First street, nearly opposite the Post Office, and have refitted it in an tmgant nnd attrattite style. The new proprietors have had long experience as keepers of fashionable and popular Restsiirantn in New Orleans, ;;nd they will endeavor, In their new bouse, to combine all the t legaucies and luxiiiies of Northern and Southern Kestaurats in the ST. ( IIARLKS. They Lavs brought a large and complete stock ef cb .ice Liquors frwm Mow Orleans, which they collet ted with care during their business in that city. Their connections uiid aciuaiiitance in that city will enable them to obtain the choicest supplies of LisMBSm, Fruits, uiid luxurieH from that market iu future, and they will spare lie expense nor pains to make the ST. CHARLES surpass, hereafter, its former representation, as a plessant Saloon, a place of good living, and elegant, refined and luxurioui resort. BM Billia: d players will find at this Saloon a set of the finest marble top Milliard Tables, from the well known aud celebrated factory of .1. M. Brunswick d Co. Tho nude-signed natter themselves th it long experience and careful attentiou will enable them to merit a reputation eijual to any Saloon in the western country. B t A .oplendid Lunch will be served up in the roost approve, I lvle, evtrv morning at lo o'clock . HAMMER k DRE1FI, aiigl Late of New Orleans. TM E H IT T Mt E JMjfjS' STMLL AHEAD. You often bear Ladies rwmark that they can always be suited at S. KM HI CH & CO.'S. Well, the reason is that they keep everything iu the Dry Goods line, and as they are disposing of their stock at reduced pi ices in order to make room for an early full purchase ; the attraction is unusually large. Their .-tock of Shoes is excellent, and in prici s r.tn not beexcelled. ag4 jr or uvscmool mTp the ijm vmsbmLJ S1TY AT CAMBRIDGE, MASS. The Instructors in this Schol are : Hos. JorL Parker, LL.D., Royale Professor. Hon. Tueophii.vs Parsons, LL.D., Daue ProfsMor. Hon. Emory Wamibi'rn, LL.D., I'niyersity Profeaeor. Tbe Course of Instruction embrartM t lie various branches of the Common Law ; and of Equity, Admiralty, Commercial, International, an I Constitutional Law ; and tbe Jurisprudence ol tic L i.ite.l Stab s. The Law Library consists of about 14,000 volumes, aud as new works appear, they areadde.l, aud every eftort is made to render it complete. Instruction is iriven by oral lectures and expositions, (and by recitations aud examinations iu connection with them,) of which there are 10 eTory week. Two Moot Court irs also boldeu iu eacb wc.-k, at each o!' which a cause previously given out is argued by four students, and an opinion delivered by the Presiding Instructor. Rooms and other facilities are also provided for Ok- OM oiirts ; and an Assembly Is held weekly, fur practice in debate, and acquiring a knowledge of parliamentary law nnd proceed i n frs. Stndenta may enter the School in any st tgeof their professional studies or mercantile pursuits, and at the commencement of either term, or in the middle, or othr part of the term. They are at liberty to elect what studies they will pursue, according to their view of their ow n wants and attainments. The Academical year, w hich commenct .0n Thursday, six weeks after the third Wednesday in July, is divided into two tetms ot twenty weeks each, with a vacation of six weeks at tbe end ol sack term. During the winter vacation, the Library is osjsjsj. ed, warmed and lighted, for the use of the membei s of the School. Tbe Exercises of the next Term w ill commence ou MONDAY, September 5th, MM. Applications for admission, or lor catalogues, or any further information, may be mad.- to either ol the Professors at Cambridge. Cambridge, Mass., July 26, 79. aug.r JBMOTIOE. aoo PIECES iVHII JTsTuSvCtTV W w Bars ; 1 case Palm Leaf Fa us. Just received and for sale cheap by gI2 J. H. M AQHCE J CO. BBAVOW BIMMMB BHOI LltEBS MM Just received and for alc--"O0 lbs prima Bacon Sides, otVi Its primo Shoulders. In fiue order, at ERSKINE, Cl'RNICK t Co.'S, kV !LM,in letT t n C'E t TEA T RBBMMM V, m ClKNICk k CO. are prepared to receive City Orders to the extent ot On 2'Aotiamd DJIa, , iur, iu exchange toi ti ...eties at thoir etore, 47 Mala street. nagl2

BiirEES-56oXE8 CJTdtCE W. R7?0B Wis sale by 1. Mf GILBERT A CO. MMRHITE Fiiii lr HA I. V lilt LSSO. 1 WW for sale h S. E. GILBERT k 00.

WAV A COFFEE 5R POCKET EoR SALE by S. K. GILBERT k CO. MmATES-; FRAILS, KEW CROP, JLST RE celved and for sale by augti b. E. GILnERT CO. rMAR-H BBLS, LARUE SIZE AS I) IS FISE M order, for rale by 8. K. GILBERT k CH. TOBA CCO-4XT PA CKA G ES OF 1 .' OIS I A Posinds, Frees, Twtst, and Fig, for sale low by g. E. GILBERT A CO. wRCNES10 REUS, BEST Ql'ALITl FOR wleby S. E. GILBERT k CO. RTMIFLE POWDBBOO KBOS FOB SALE BY an. . S. E. GILBERT & CO. Ml-MLBO-V M4TC'MKR.-aa nozEJV Saloon Matches. With OS- ritlintil Unlnknr Re-c.-ived by 7. II COOK A SON. BBRJ.y IMAPP.-1F YOIT WANT MM good sell cheap. Bran, go to No. 32 Main street. They VICKERY BROTHERS. RBI Rm. prime B9RU rwn P. EO TJEA for sale bv t E S ERE MM BBJM T GEO. FOSTER k CO. PLACE TB EVW BRIE MM BEKE. l,;"ssi !ti sugar-cured Dried Beet lust receiveil and for sale by jy2l CHAS. McJOIINSTON. gUl 8M POM LBCMJBT LBrnTBTl WILL S pay the highest price for gotd Black Locust Logs--10 to 14 inches thick any length delivered in Kvansville. t HAS. BABCOCK. MAJmlL l" PLOVR-Zh EELSJVE U MZ- Wheat reoeivesl per railroad this lav bv BMB QHO. FOSTER k CO. EJERH1TE l i.vE 4UO BBLS., LJV WW good shipping order. Also Grey Lime in hhds. and barrels, iu anv qttantitr to suit purchasers, bjr OHO. FOSTER k 00. MJM TAT BE 8. E AB L Y N ESHANOCK M Potatoes received every day from the ciuntrv, fresh aud nice. jy7 KRSKINE, CURNICK k CO. CRT ERSE IJS'E, CVBJS MCE B VBSS, BM. 47 MAIN STREET, WAXTtD-One thousand dollars' worth ot City Oi U-rs, iu excliange for Groceries. jy7 'ZjMWEE tiBOMt POTATOES.'- I. Lis RfwM of those elegant Mercer Potatoes, superior to anything iu the market, received this dav and for sale by CHAS. McJOHNSTON, in -1 Maiu street, near the Canal. RrmEEBM i VMMESE Y-3. BOXES, J an extra good lot just received ; those wanting something nice, by box or slice, call iu at 041 AS. McJoHNSTON S, jy7 Posoy's Block, Maiu st. A1VS CAPM C APS ! FOR CHRIST S 31 AS A larue aud si I. ndi l av-. rtui. nt CI)S, for men aud boys, latest styles, just received tier Express by VAUTIER k MARCONNIER, dec7 No. d'J Maiu street. JWREU" MAlMEBELiaQ PACEW w ages, w hole aud half bbU and kits, assorted uunihcrs, receiveil this day per railroad, for sale low by 8. E. GILBERT A CO., . -1 No. 4 Sycamore street. JTiOJS TQJT MTAttJBA.VD BATTMV. W ' 75 bags assorted Cotton Yarn, 100 bales Nee. 1 and i Cotton Hat tiIu si ore aud for sale by m. 11 ' WHKELEK KIGOS. J.lOtB EL OLE! 150 BARRELS and sacks io store and to arrive, extra and superfine Country Brand) as good as tbe tet and aa low as the lowest, ai ielt 'Htsfsk fit TH E LB W. mtBBMM M Cnp of Tea. We art. aseeipt of a very choice lot of loose Teas, long y lor retail ;rade. Call one and all. Sampl with pleaslit, by Z. H OOK k SON. LI'S PATE.VT COJYCBBTB SAFES We are airents for the celebrated Hall's Patent Fire Proof and Thiof Pro. Sales, manufai tnred by Hall, Cairoll k Co. Cincinnati A constant supply will be kept on hand and sold at manufacturer's prices. PRESTON BEOS. WMREMMVM GUAM MBLTMJVG AJVTM W PACKINO at Factory Prices A large stock N. F. Belting Company's Goods in store at all times, et M am x r . klk. Paicse. Warranted superior to any other. C. S. WKLTB, mar2 Sign of the Mill Saw, 13 First street. Ly'REE EXM1 RMTM B .Y Bp TME MV largest an aost beantiful stock of Hats and Caps ever open ciin Evansville. Come one and all. We wiil be pleased at nil times to show uiir G.xds and sell them cheaper than the cheapest. AC TIER k MARCONNIER, septll 99 Main street. CM(ULM W MMAAMR- 1 0 O BP TME SB celebrated Hams, together with a good asponiuent ot other meats Shoulders, Clear Sides, Pickled Puik, Piied lit . f, Beef Tougnes, Ac, just received and for sale by CHAS. McJOHNSTON, e2". Main stret, near the Canal. flU.tl.y P MAI PR. ' fi Iron ( is tern Tops. 12 wood mm do, fs setts Pump Fixtures, 4isi jr., Pump Chain, :10 feet lioxed Pump Tubing. .Int rei'eived and for sale by JACOB STRAl'B 1 SON. iiii- I 74 Main street, let. Second A Third. V . -J0RIES lissi lbs extra sugar-cured Dried Be' I. SOS lbs canvassed do do ll . Ta lbs Side Bncoti, MO lbs Lard, 500 lbs Shld'r do, rs"l Beei'TonpueH, lt.s Honey, a lot of fresh Butter A Eggs, just received an. I for sale at augft VICKERY BROTHERS. BR AS Jf M TB. mVASU E OAR IMS, MM Broom. Coffee Mills, Brushes, Dust Pans, Dustors, Clothes Lines, Clothes Pins, Bed Cords, Chums, Bowls, Rolling Pins, Mashers, Cotton Mops, Mop Handles, Door Mats. Or anything you may want. Call and sue for yourselves, at uug. YICKERY BROTH KUS, 8 Mainst. mm.oir: flovb! n oi n I-JIST R received and for sale H sks fresh ground extra white wheat Flour, '.. .k do 8ii'?rfine do, 10 bids extra d... All of which we warrant. mrngfl VICKERY BROTHERS. Steam Threshing Machines. knkht TOWNSHIP, 1 VAXDERBrUfill f OI NTV, IXD. X W.E, THE WATM E B SM U J' E MM citijit'iiH of Yiiuderburgli County most cheerfully take this method of recommending to thw farmers and wheat glowers of thi. and adjacent counties the Steam Thresher and Sejiarator lately introduced by our enterprising fellow-citiz.cii, Mr. WILLIAM HOWARD, and believe it is a bavin lof expense of fully one-third over the horse-power. As a proof of the above statement, we would state that the machine left the farm of Mr. John J. Terry, ami was hauled by oxen oue mile to tbe farm of Mr. Morris Matheny, and threshed and cleaned, to tho entire satisfaction of every person present, and with less h ds than Mr. Matheny usually employed, fite hundred aud tixty-four bushels of u htat in ten honr$. We would also say that the fears entertained by some before its arrival, of the danger ol tire, has been entirely expelled, as we have witnessed It runuiug for hours together, sur rounded by dry whrat stacks. Signed. J M. M. Gibson. M. H. Mat lieu v. O. S. Kelsey, A. Knight, .1. l.i. Ridri. k. framuel Graiuger, .lohu S. Terry, A. W. Chute" J nit!.. in Pbar, Win. T. Kuap. augil-dAw rmyRTMfE oe (,i .K.,-.y .s same. B W Notice iu krvLy givvu tbttt, in onuformity with an order made by the C urt of Couimou Pleas at its June term. UH, 1 w ill sell at public auction, ou tbe J .tii day ot August, at 2 P. M., at the door of the Court House, all that part mi le t No. 1, in Block No. 37, in the Eastern Enlargement mi the City of Evausville, thus bounded : C.iuuuen. in on the front line of said lot on Maiu street, at a point l.:i feet from the line dividing said lot No. 1 and lot No. 2 in said Block, thenco along said 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 thenco at right angle to said alley to tbe place of beginning. Terms of sale, one-third cash on the dav of sale, one-third iu three years, ami tbe remaining third in live years ti.-m the dav of sale. TH EuDOKE V EN N EM ANN. Guardian of the minor heir of JJf28-t4 Martin Reis, deceased. lB TTAt H.nE.yT .VO TICE. - BM Nathan tUwIcy i Before Ben. Stiuson, a Jus'.lie. ..fill- Pea. A ot Pi Wiu. A. Smith. I T'n. Vandei bunrl burirh Co.. Ind. Notice is hereby civeu that a suit of attachment Msd garnishee were issued by mo on the let day si July, 18VJ, and said garnishee was returned, served on Win, Aikuiau, ot tbe firm of Brown A Aikman. who lias money, aud is indebted to said Bassxti : ami tho time set for hearing said cause is Saturday, August 0 18 ''J, at : o'clock in the forenoon, in said township, where all persons interested may attend irthey UssbK fref ir. BKK. BTIKKOK, jyl'J-td Justice of the pe.i. , WmB" T EOR4JET TMAT I ItA VMM! MP SON cut in lie- lo wake ufi (l,ol HIMi ..I r. At mm Srsoss. All warranted to give sati-da. lion, both iu style aud durability. rutting and Reaiii'iug exe. uted in th Im -t sjMMMWi and with dispatch. A good .election of Goods nn hand, win. I, lis will sell at i or positively fart be sure and call at DAVID60N 9 old stand, '2nd door south of Maiu. augl

MISCELLANEOUS.

BVtMEEMM -" EX. Jl'BT MMCEIVBs ei by SORENSON k CO M 9 A. tJ E TJBLEslyEmt ETA ELMS: W Freata Yrgetoblea received every moniing at Je30 . H. COOK k SON'.5000 ceiven anu Pr sale low uy jyl RBMMmmVa t CO. 7WM WttBI'MTB BARS . wMZB WwM The best lot Just received by Exprets, at Jyl1' B EMBICH k VO.'S. BBOUE MB BP BMLMR TB THK BEST WWM. lot of the season for SI, just received b Expreos, st 8. IMJ3ICH wjOOs MM M, O U H.tJ'iLRB. 5 O b' EJM i R Plow Handler, for sale by jy20 SAMCEL ORR ftLV 1:. io MB LB OLB CMMMER W and Grate vinegar just received and for sal by CHAS. M .MHNSTON. Posey s Block. rZdh MMBR. EXT LAEttE Jl'Ti m9F Bedcordsiust received bv Jyw SORENSON k CO BHO.W M Iron at 00 7 M.V.s A BR MM MBBJ and Steel Slal, i- ., Ac, in store mi. 1 SAMUEL ORR. for sale by KA LMB RLRTmMMeMBM BP MAT PEA S , " W W English Oat Meal. JUceeieed in tore and for sale by Z. H. COOK st SON. ' RRjW-Mjy-TEO - SM MET WW wanted at SMITH'S, No. 35 Please impure immeotatelr. JBABEB Mate street. Jym-1 BEU - ME.iTMMMhi -300 LMB. BE mw w cetved and for sale in miAntiti.i to sin it i v .1 j - . SIV o M I W T CHAS. McJOHNSTON. RBAtBJS5 CABMR CMBMEt iam- receiveu pe. railroad, in store and tut railroad, i sale by BROWN A AIRMAN JmV T B.-mVE MA VE Jt7BT By W ceired a fresh lot of Almonds, Brazil N l T riioeTts, I'ecans, etc jy!6 Will sell low. SOKINSOK CO. 25 ELSE ELS CM B MCE 50 do new Potatoes : APPLES. 100 dozen Fresh Eggs ; Received this day at Z. H. COOK k SON'S. CJT.V JlEAL.-JVtfT RE t F.I fEtt from the country, 2 bushels of fresh ground Corn Meal. EKSKINK, CURNICK k CO., y -s 47 Main street. OV AL BVA Iv CAJV PMJVMM FBI B gnstWs of Young Hyson Tea from 50 cents to SI L0 A good article of . . 1 g Hyson Tea at sic, at H. COO A SON S. MWO OP MEBJT-EXVEA Ol At IT MM Jii-r rei-eiviil V bundles, all sixes, bv JAf B STRAl'B A SON, 74 Main St.. Between Second and Third. M A L L PA LAM PAJTB. A PEW J caSws Miiall Leaf Kan-, with niie black ban. dies, just received by Express. JgW 8. EMBICH k CO. TEA: TEA! TEA .'-FOB TME choicest, best assorted, and cheapest Gi.n powder Tea, go to Z. H. COOK SON, Je fci Main street and t First street. 2B CJtJ MOB BE B AJVM A AM CLE to sell on credit until Christmas. Call on B. F. NORTON, VMM. Posey's Block, Main street. jy3o mmATHAJS ROW LEW J I ST If L W of tbe Peace and Real Estate Acenr on Ftwrth street, first door below Main, jy29-Cm left side B baj : j.v: tuuo pbujs'mm fresh made Bran for sale by ERSKINE. CnUTIOK A CO., 17 Main street. ATtBAL B W,' n. w in r . ' COAL 'ML .- WE ABE receipt of a Ne. 1 article td Burniiik Coal Oil, andonr ariangemetits a res neb aa will ens -ble us to keep it on hand at all tioses, mt the lowest market rates. Z. H. COOK k BOIL 1000 HI HJLL-WS I.XTBA HAlicured cxnresslv for Z. H. Cook A Rai, Received -r steamer Union. Z. H. CCOK k SON. 130 Sole AgenU for Eianviile, Ind JVt, 1 MAIMER 1 No 1 Salmon ; No. 1 Herring ; No. 1 vYhlte Fish, st jy 1 Z. H. COOK t SON'S. B BJS-MMO.- PORTER A.YMM RCBTCM AA ALE. 50 dozen Just received. Those watit isig a genuine article for medicinal purposes, can find it at the store of CHAS. McJOHNSTON, Jjjft Posey's Block. Main street. AptMAMLEB MeABMUTRTBAT. WHOLE mS sale and Retail GROCER AND PROVISION MERCHANT, dealer in Oordssje, Nails, Glass, Cement, Powder, Platter P.iris, Ac., No. 128 Main street, near tbe Canal. EvansvlUc. Ind. fb28 TMMM DUSTER: MEATHLU lreTFK!V t itwwn assi'd Fstb, r I.nei from No. ti to 14. both plain and fancy colored. Reset red in fine order aud for sale by J1" . H. COOK SON. M AST A BBM WIAL OF BLE PBTJ . AA TOES -100 bsjsbels, large and fine, now landing from steamer Kate French. Call and get some before they are all gone, at jel4 YICKERY BROS , 82 Main st. E ARTE E XCA i t TUf.y. ... . !. i -. eiicd until 5 o clock this afternoon. t the office of Baker A Foster, on Third street, for tbe Eai th Excavation for the cellar and foundations t. rth- N. w Presbyterian Church, on Walnut it. By order of the Trostoes. aag9 JOHN W. FOSTER, Sec'y. itUltrn ' "s FRIML- I E.IP wr W irsm ir. sii;ar-ciired Dried Beet, 15 bushels White Beans, 30 p. p, ai l Barley. Received per steamer Hazel Dell, at )e Z. II. COOK k SON-Jt. fBMKWS BY ADAMS ww mi v coons EX PEES s .lust rec ired, a nice lot of steel Spring Skirl -Lace Mantillas, Lace Points, with a lot of otbei goods now for salebv MILLER A NIFHAUS, tMB 43 Mala street. mmx U PI BJViTUBK Ji T4UCTIBJV. W On THURSDAY MORNING, Jnne 30, 18. at our . .ct ion Rooms, a lot of new Bedsteads, two new lSnreaiu, ami other articles. Also a cask ot Bacon, Tobacco, shoes, readr -made Clothing, ami many other articles. MS H. KELSON A OO., Anct ra. W ABB OIL, SOAP A.YD CA.YDLL S MJ i bhU. Lard Oil, 20 boxes st-,r Candles, S lsjxes No. 1 and Crown Soap. Just tveivetl and for sale by j7 CHAS. McJOHNSTON . ML OCR, M RAJYy AJS'D 8EBETB JL 7" bans XXX Flour, ." ton. good rich country Bran and Shot is just received and for sale by ( HAS. McJOHNSTON, jy2ft Main -.treet, tn-ar the Canal. BTOCE ! STOLE! STBCM f 9 2 liue .1 year old Bay Mules. J No. 1 Milch Cows, A fine lot of full Irred Cheater White Hog. F. r sale at .. H. COOK k SON'S jy2! Stock Ysrd. WW" RE OF TMBBE Jtl STUr TMJV WWM 1 MINM TE FRFKER8. 1 doien Austin Patent 10 Minute Ice Cream FreeMers, just received this day per E. k C. Railroad. These Freezer will save the cost of them over tbe old F sgy Freezer in the saving of Ice in one season, if used toeuy extent. In store aud for sale b Jylu Z. H. COOK A.SON. mlTlt H.yEtr T PBBBPR PIT BE MCS3 TARD -WARRANTED. -'. six pound Caus, 1'h p., in,, I Cans, J. half pound Catw, - - doz ipn ii :,r poond Cans, W, warra'it the above brand of Mustard to t pur. Mini not suriMssoed bj say, and only to be bad of Z. H. COOK A BOH. nnivv PLATEM :k0 bis IC Tinplate, 120 do IX do, l'sido IC RtKiilngTin, 30 do IX do, 50 do IC Coke Tin. Ou band and for sale by SAMTEL ORR. MTUFTV MtBLLABB RM.' WARD .' 1 ' M above reward w ill be given for such inform tiou as will lead to the detection and conrfctsob of the person or persons who dismantled tbe Neptune Fire Engine, ami placed part of its fixtures in the Canal, on or about the 1st dav of July. jyn-4t W. FAKER. Mayor. Brmbm: t mrom tbe mj PJBTBB. doz pis Bark lay A' IVrkins' London Porter, 111 doz qts do do do, 2i doz pts Allsopp's India Pale Ale, in do, qts do do do. Tbe afcsTS Ale aud Porter is warranted to Me Mia genuine iSBSSSflSsJ article, aud is in Hue order. Herein .! in store and for sale by jy 1 . K. H . COOK t CO. R.il .VDBMBB - TV) bai; Mo t offee, :s) bbls Wilmington Tar, juhalfbbl do, 100 bbls Rosin, 60 bmles Nary Oakum, .' bbls Crushed Sue.u, GO boxes Pearl Starch, 1 1 l oxcs assorted Tobacco, H cases Matches. Iu store for Sato by ORB. DALELL 00. 'm-BV TM E MMAWMJY SBLR B W interest in ttur tsrtnbliahnw.nt to Mr Ss a.oel Yickenr, tho stvlo and firm will in futnrs he Vicaxav A BkoTBrR-, la bops therefor with the acquisition of a new but experienced partner, there will be an increase of trade to tnebooss. Thanks f .r put favors ReepectfoUy, Ac., J. W VI KKRY A Co., oct20 Na. 28 Main street.