Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 308, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 17 August 1859 — Page 2

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Jc pJailg gourual EVAM8VII.LE7"lND.

KDNE3DAY MORNING. . rruTrr " affairs of tM NW State s The SUM Sentinel informs us that the Commissioners of the new State's Prison hare applied to Judge Wallace for a mandate to compel the State Auditor to allow their accounts for pay and expenses in the discharge of their arduous duties and long and numerous peregrinations over the State. The Auditor alleges that he received a notification some time ago from the Governor, that he had nc further occasion for their services; and that, being dismissed by the Governor, they were no longer in the employ or pay of the State. The case i3 not yet decided, but the Commissioners are still traveling over the country at the State's expense. Under the authority to select a site for a prison, they are extending their labors to the production of a new eclectical system of prison discipline and management a service which they deem will be most important and valuable to the State. TM Commissioners, in a body, have visited the State Prison of Michigan, at Jack3on, and the new prison of Illinois, at Joliet. One of the members is now on a tour of inspection while enjoying his summer travels to the prisons of Iowa, Wisconsin, and Missouri. Dr. Mullen and Major Dunn are about to start on a series of inspection visits to the prisons of Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, Rhode Island, and Massachusetts. They will, also, attend the General Convention of Prison Superintendents and Managers, which will be held in Philadelphia next month, and gather the large cxperiem upon the subject matter which that body can furnish. In this way they think they can be usefully employing their leisure weeks, and rendering valuable service to the State. They will collect, they hope, a vast amount of valuabU information, which they can digest into a report to be laid before the next Legislature, to enlighten the members upon prison construction and prison discipline generally. Tiny aave not yet come to a conclusion whether they will vi.-it the prisons of England, France, Prussia, Austria, Italy, and other European nations, for the purpose of gathering Mats upon tli' best modes of penal punishment; on this point they IMSM le&i misgivings in regard to their authority to travel, than alout the sufficiency of the $50,000 appropriation to pay the expenses of the European tour. If they could have accorded with the Governor, and given him his favorite location, he would have borrowed money tor them, and given them a blank card to travel the world over in search of knowledge on prison structures and discipline, on the credit ot the State. C'trcnlt Judgeship We observe th.it the political leaden of Perry county, in conclave assembled, declared themselves snis6ed with the soundness of Judge Parrott's 'eiuocracy, and that they will thereby support him as a candidate for Circuit Judge. It appears to us that this intrusion of party considerations in the selections of the highest members of the Judiciary, must shock the moral sentiments of every considerate man. Party corruption and dominion must have blinded the perceptions of propriety and degraded the political moral9 of a country to thejowest degree, when party leaders become bold enough vo put forth a declaration, that men who are to sit in judgment upon the rights, lives, and dearest interests of their fellows who should approach as far a3 humanity will allow, the highest attributes of divinity in the dispensation ot right, justice, and mercy are to be chosen for their base fealty to a set of corrupt andselfish political leaders. It is a sign of the times that must alarm every reflecting man. Where is the rule of demagoguism, and the tyranny of political partisanship to end ? Is the partisan record ot iimn, who is to be placed upon the judgment seat, to dispcLse justice between man and man without respect to persons to determine by the ?trict rule of right and equity the knotty and complicated questions of right between men of all parties and sects the only one by which the votes of a free and intelligent people are to be given ? Wt think the managers of these conventions have miscalculated the effects of their moveneat. More honest and 'upright raeu will be driven from the support of a c -andidate brought torward under such auspices, than will be drawn by party line to hi support. We hare nothing to say in thin connection about the qualifications of thecaudid:tt-. No one aspiring to such a osition should allow his reputation to be soiled by a contamination with packed political caucuses, if he can forbid it. 'he Douglas democratic papers claim the result of the recent election in Kentucky, as a "Douglas triumph, and at the same time evince great exultation over the deteat ot the prospect of J. J. C.Ht dtR as :i candidate for the t'. S. Senate. Do they recollect that a year ago, wheu Douglns was engaged in a mortal struggle, in Illinois, with the hosts of Republicanism and the Janissaries of the Administration, that Mr. Crittendm- -a life-long opponent of his magnanimously wrote, and allowed to be published, a letter designed to sustain Douglas, against Mr. Crittenden's own life-long friend, Mr. Lincoln and the letter did the work, too ? Are Mr. Douglas and bis friends ungrateful as to hare forgotten this obligation T Twenty-five representatives of the typographical brotherhood, of Philadelphia, made an excursion last ww-k to Washington iu , for the puri ..I visiting the various .it.jcct.' t mteie't in Us4abonj ikm capital .,i the I'mon. On Priday afternoon they paid, their respects to the President, and the lay following they visited Mount V. -moii

Counterfeits. ThcpsjJicc itvJXnw VorL, on Thundsy lasL brokiBpa large m inufu tory of oountcrfeit money, in the upper part of the city. They found the plats for working off bills on eleven different genuine banks, and others for bogus banks, located all over the country, ' Tim establishment was the most extensive ever discovered, and the owners were making arrangements for a business. They had '

a large amount of bills ready for issue, done np in neat parcels of S50 and $100, when the police ponnced upon them. The numerous detections, and the floods of counterfeit bank notes, that are inundating t'ae country, requiring the most critical eye to detect them, are leading every one to enquire If there be not some effectual guard against counterfeiting. The remedy lies chiefly with the banks. They are allowed to make the currency for the use of the people, and are too penurious to make proper returns for the exclusive privileges they enjoy. They procure the cheapest sort of pictures for circulation that can be furnished by the engravers. Instead of having original designs engTaved by competent workmen in a style that would be difficult or impossible for ordinary hands to imitate, they make a bank note from a collection of dies which every bauk note engraver keeps by the hundreds. By mechanical contrivance each of these can be multiplied without limit. And so when a new bank is started, and plates arc wanted for its notes, the engraver submits to the bank directors his whole repertory of designs; and this viguette, and this figure, and this style of border are selected, just as the taste or fancy of the directors may suggest. The engraver ha3 only to put his hand on these various die3, put them in position, engrave the name of the new bank in the proper place, and the plate is complete at a very trifling expense to the bank. It is in this way that the vignettes and figuring ami general appearance of the notes of so many different banks are identical. It is because the economical system of combination of design is resorted to, instead of having every plate engraved separately and independently from an original design. Engravers are in the habit of Selling transfers from th eparate dies for ornaments to checks, bills, and a variety of other sorts of engraved work. In thi: waj . unite! u iters get copies of all of them, and they can make a Lank note from impressions of these dies just as perfect as the hank engraver produces. All the rogue has to do, is to add the plain lettering, which any novice can execute in a manner to defy deicrtion Theonic safety h the politic is to compel bank:; to abandou the n-o of this die work, and oblige t-ach of tbeui to pay $5,000 or $10,000 for original and finely engraved plates ot their uotes, and to have them printed on water-lined SSsJMT, with ft device peculiar to each bank. The mini) Fair Grounds. A large meeting of the .-tuck holders of the Vanderburgh Agricultural Society, was holden yesterday afternoon, at Crescent City Hall, to consider the propriety of removing the site of the Fair, from the present grounds, to a place near Pigeon creek, on the railroad, afsOTst two and a half miles from the city. About twenty acres of very eligible land for the purpose, ha, bv-u otfered to the Society for $75 per acre, payable on long time. After an animated discussion, and some annoying disturbances from men whose facul. ties had apparently been somewhat obfuscated by spirituous influences, the meeting came to a vote, and carried the motion for removal by a decided majority; then being 70 for removal, to 51 against it. The question having been fairly settled, and every one bound by the will of the majority, we hope nil will cordially unite with heart and hand in carrying out the measure at once. The arrangements must be completed in season for the District Fair, and it will need the strenuous aid of all to accotnplbh it. We have no doubts in regard to the wisdom of the measure. All the means of conveyance in the city have been insufficient, at the last two Fairs, to convey even the crowds of our own citizens to the Fair f J rounds without suffering vexations, annoyances, and expenses, for which the pleasure of attendance afforded but poor eomtciisation. Hundreds of our own people who suffered last year, declared their determination never to visit the old grounds again on Fair days. If such were the objections to the site for a County Fair, it would be a very improper place to hold a District Fair. The attempt to hold that exhibition on the old ground, we arc lersuaded, would have resulted in a failure that would have b. n as mortifying to the people of the county, a. tmnoiH lo the interests of the Association. Every esertion should now be mudc to get the- new giouteU in order tor the great Fair. Cuowixt; XosoroLYor the Bihtish Soil. When, .oine eighty years nsjn, Adam Smith wrote his work on the ' Wealth of Nation . there still existed in England 220,000 land owner.-; there now exist but .lo.ouo, who own the entire soil of England, while the land ot Scotland hits accumulated in the hands of O.uoo ersons. l'JO.ooo iriti-h proprietors succumbed in the short i ace of eighty years to the pressure of the wealth of the aristocracy, the former land holders sinking . very year into the condition of BV Inirers. The rank of the rural middle classes, significantly called the " uneasy" aie iMToming thinner and thinner every day. The same tendencies are exhibited in all ourohl State , an. I when cultivation shall be done by .-team engines and machinery, farming at the HV..I will Iv done, like manufacturing, h gfeal Onjlitalisil or corporations, and the mass of the ieople will become "operatives. dm I nas nt . hurt iu Metnphi , the other da v, OJ the rhall.-n, ed party rfMM - iug ii mi t - nan ssad bnl gum nt twelve paced.

Onr Fire Department.

Although we are satisfied that the insinu:UmM of our correspondent again! those men u ho Were the active and h-noHf spirits of our late Fir Companies are gMssly upjust and unwarranted, we give hi- romnmnicntran a place, in order that none shall be j able to say he was denied the opportunity o lieing he ard through our columns. We beheve no city ever uaU a more disinterested j and pdblic spirited set of firemen, than Evansvillc bad before the recent troubles. The law exempts every fireman from poll taxes, and from all taxes on personal property to the amount of $500. It SJM found, on investigation, that the taxes assessed by this city ou the firemen and released by this law, would exceed 1,300. The exemption was intended to be a partial compensation to the men for their public services. But as the law was unequal in its operation for a part got only the heacut of a release from a poll tax while others got a release from a poll tax and an assessment of 1 or 2 per cent, on S300, it was agreed by all the firemen not to sil themselves of the exemption, but to pay their taxes as other citizens, and in lieu thereof ask for I direct nppropriaton from the city to the funds of the companies, in which every fireman would share alike. This was the origin of the appropriations by the city to the fire couipauic., as we understand the history of the matter. The city, in its annual appropriations to the firemen, ha3 only been paying back to them the taxes from which they could by law have claimed exemption ; and the amount iefunded has never, equalled that collected. The firemen have nevex asked the city for a gift or a gratuity ; they only demanded what had been illegally taken from them. W lU Journal. Mb. Button : It is time something was done by our citizens to organize themselves into associations for mutual protection against lire and the impositions of those who, from mercenary motives insinuated themselves into the leaderships of our old companies. It was iuiKssible to have sustained our late fire organization ; the affairs of the different companies were managed in a way to exclude the most rtsptciabk portions of the citizens from uniting themselves with the companies; the course of things was debBSMtg our firemen down to the level of the rovrdics that form the rank and file of the Baltimore and Philadelphia lirenien. Who are they that were most clamorous to extort money from the city, and busy in creating the mischief and di organization which followed ! Are they not the nu n who have bad the control of the companies funds, Bad asd them for i--, excui ius, and turnout , without ever having bt&'U brought to a very strict account diility for the use of th ru ' If you investigate the matter, it will Ik- found a good portion of the money received and expended was for objects that wen. of no essential Itenetit to the coinpanie s or the public. .Many members of the old coiup mi: have been induced by these lend ers to join thoughtlessly in the proceedings for disbanding the companies; who, if ccn. suited, would, on reflection, return to the service and unite in forming new companies under new leaders, in whom they had confidence. Let the citizens meet and consult with the respectable, Independent portion of the old organizations, and come to soma arrangements for protection against fire, as well as impositions. X. How I'owcr t'crpetuatcu Itself. fchic great cause of the constant revolutions which occur in the Spanish-Arm ricar. Republics is the unfair manner in which their elections are conducted. Although sutTrage is nominally free, and their Constitutions nre close imitations of our own, those who wield power generally manage to stifle a free expression of public opinion, and to retain their jiositions until they are -'riven from them by force of arms. In Y iuela, for instance, this result has heretofore been brought about somewhat in the following manner: Every voter in the nation is subject to militia duty. The officers of the militia companies are all appointed by the President of the Republic, and attached to his interest. On the eve of important elections the regular militia trainings are held, and thus all voters arc placed under the military charge of captains ha the interest of the ruling President, who enforces a sort of martial law. Those who will not vote to sustain the central power are generally subjected to very severe military discipline, and annoyed in various ways. Few, therefore, dare to freely exercise the right ot'sutVragc; and the force of arms, alone, is relied upon as an effective means of ridding a nation of unjust and unpopular rulers. This Venezuelan system is so antagonistic to our American ideas of free elections that it appears utterly absurd, and we wonder how any people could long snlimit to it. But there is something very siSBllBt to it practiced year after year in the Democratic party, and tamely acquiesced in, particularly iu this city. The State National Administrate ns wield, through their office-holders, very i nc h ;-u'U a power over the organ i. it ion of the Democratic party as the Presidents of Veuc.uclu exercise over the voters of that ouutry through tin ir militia captains. It lines its edicts uul relief upon its collectors, its pOCtOMSnV , its bio vrw, etc., and their sulMirdinatcs, to fBt ih tr latiiication, even when they are clcarl prejudicial to tin Is it hstetasts f 1 1 1 t - etatiepnMy. The ma s of the Democratic m,'. i ire thui dually converted into mere vassals of power. TMs nssynnnfnlcondition of attain can only be dest roved by a cordial union ol the good and true men of the party against it. If they cau sternly and boldly resist it. they can break the puny bsSof official intluviice as easily as Uullhcr broke the cords of the Liliputiaiis. In the SttJCal polHicnl aspect of the country, it is doubly necessary that thev should do this, and we can scarcely donbt IhatStac hour of their deliverance is near at band. FbflUjfM I'rrs. nnn Tlw Anroru Commercial nays thai a Mr. ureeh, thine, in that vicinity, ha a dog that has been poisoned by scoundrel j three times, and h- ha learned enough to refuse Pood from Bhjrbodj bnj his master. No matter whether otfered him, or thrown into the yard mid left, or whether it be good or ill 1, he won t touch anything licit hie m i -Uh dii l give him with his own hand. CoSfQBKSBIOSAl DoCt VBBTB, We arc utider obligation .-, to the Hon. John !. Davis, nf tan Terra Haute I i-ir i t, h.i n, of tie- rolann rontaanittg the document: ot th l.i . i . ion of (ugiv for which bs will nc-ept vim beaetj t banks.

Awful Cascality Ssiothirid to Dbath in Wheat. A canal loat was being loaded u-tyfa w heat from ( Hies Warehoose in WeedspOrtNYw York, on Saturday last, by Spouting it in from th l.ottom of a bin twelve feet deep, when two hos, named James Cogan and John Dai lj, respectively about twelve and ten years, old seeiug the wheat rapidly settling in the centre of the bin, thought it would be a fine source of amusement to play in it, and accordingly both at once jumped iuto the rapidly settling centre, and no sooner had they struck the wheat than they began to go down with it, and the surrounding wheat to cave in about them so rapidly that they could not extricate themselves. A smaller boy standing by gavejthe alarm, and in a moment a workman jumped in to rescue them, and actually got hold of them before they were below the level of the grain ; but they went down so fast, and he with them, that it was with the greatest effort on getting hold of the side of the bin that he got out himself, and ran toshutjoff the flow of wheat, which wa3 the work of a moment. The alarm was given, and all hands rushed to their rescue; but they bad been carried below the level of the grain, and after about fifteen minutes of the most strenuous exertions they were exhumed, but not till life was extinct in both cases. They were found standing straight up, their hands by their sides, and hats on. They were twofincboys of worthy parents, who feel their sudden loss most keeniv. Milwaukee Sentinel 0ih.

8, Thirty portable steam saw mills arc aliout to be shipped to Louisiana, from New York. They are designed for the sugar planters' use in procuring fuel for boiling the cane. Placed in the forest, they cut the trees down and saw them into four feet lengths, effecting, with the labor of two men, what up to this time been the work of twenty. B Some of the Democratic papers in Massachusetts, are proposing the notorious lieuj. P. Hallett, the man who wrote the Cincinnati platform, :is candidate for Governor of that State. fltayTbc dying reyuestof Virginia Stewart, the victim of the 1 5 road way tragedy, was that her mother would do al lin her over to shield McDonald, her murderer, from punishment. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. misoLLTM0,y tuf. oo -paktsfumM ship heretofore eimtiu under tWo umiuv mikI style of L'htrke f Byd, wms dissolved on th- J Hi I.O nt Jniv. I') iiiiiIiihI coMSOt. LKVI S. CLAUKK, ngrT-rn bohkkt bo yd. m mum saHTn ilnll,sj ! -sTaVOrtiie on ."mv '."lid e-freet, between Viue itnd IiTifliou, next door t the old Pi t ahy t run L'utirtti. I'l.'in.i, iixciArfttio!iii, detail Urnwiuga, 4c., fr sll classes ot building, pr.ired ou short notice, aud On reiisoiiithle teril.S. allKl7 " LE VTS. C L ARKE, fn. ri:nriK ..v hi ti lt KU. f Shop corner of Sixth snd Walnut strestM. 1 hiu pr. pared to contrAol t i all work in mm line. angl7 p..v oiLft, m r. it. i snt -:s M turn kegs pure White Load, -.unkegs do do Zinc, Ton ir.- pur Kngltsh K t Lead, S vaim French White Ziuc Ulon, AoO Bm Enxlish Patent Tryei, loon ltis ass'd 1'aints drv, IntNi cans do Paints in ei'l, BMS extra Pntty, in lio csns, Iinmi (rallons I.iiuieed Oil, I cask Nu. I Coach Varnisti. I do White IVmar do, 1 tht No. 1 Turpentine do, I o.. Brown Japan do. With Ml ssnartnMri of Paint, Scrnbl'iiig, Whit"w:ih, II. 'is.-, and Counter ISriiidui. Just reodv. Iks K. 8. BABCOCK. it THK PEACE. Orrn-F, Tiimn htkcet, Bnsastt Door rn w nir. ( 'CRT IIoi sr Will plre particular Attention to all Kotari.il hiuinnas eiitraiteil to liiui such aa wtitiu:; Deeds, Alortgngen, Powers-of-Attorney, Contracts, Ac Will also collect money, in any part of the county, with or ithoiit suit, as directed. PYoTf business, settlemetit of estites, Aduiiuistration, Uuardianiihiis solicited aud promptly attended to. illlgt.'i CHANGE OF AGE N C Y. PHOENIX INSURANCE COMPANY. Ilnrtfont, Conn. The n ;. n. y of this favorite Com;iany, held by AI.LKNC. I1ALLOCK, S has tliis day leou nnnnjnV ssnl JOHN Wt NEXSEN, t.at- of Memphis Tenn., has been appointed as his iii lessor. Parties hoi, limr Policies in tho PIHENIX, can li i. tat m rexewrsl by railing upon Mr. N. M. M ACILL.Cenenil Ag't, Cincinnati IXCRKASE OF CASU CAPITAL TO 9 P.Y THE PHCEN1X INSURANCE COMPANY o r HARTFORD, CO.V.Y. I nt km ts'tVKI! HALE A MILLION DOLLAB& i b LOOM IS, President. II. KBsina, Srretary. .V. M mull, General Acent, Cincinnati. B' Applications rmdvisJ, Policies issued and ! n -wed, and all business ert:iining tothUageuoy fly attended to by JOHN W. XKXSKN, Agent, r- oitic- ': I.H. Bray, over Adaais Expreya Company. aiigti-'ini

Greatest Book of the Age ! "Then i- a wonderful iiiliuation ol nulive talent of tin- tirt order in this truly Nntionul Work." .V. 1". tmtf Timet. IIISTOKV Of TIIK I'MTKi) BTASBBL VUOM THE Kaillnl I ' i i 1 1 1 1 1 to the Prtaeut Time. n v j. . spkbck, n. i. Motnlier id tli- New York Historical Soclely. MciiiIm-i ih' la So, i, I.- Ilrifiitul d- Kraniv. Author I pt ana tin- Holy l.un.l, A. , A . This Rational ITIstory, written by an ar-oni-lli In .1 An.i'ri mi Author, and Isaiitilully enilxd1 l. At H hi Aiti.ls, huioii whom are Leatw W . an i- i l n . Powell, 1 liMptnau, i'ipjh U, aud (titi II, commends Itsidf by its sterling uiurit to On l it "laldi-1 ousidetation ot the American j.ulilic. No p. on nor cx-me hae li u spared to r. inli i tkU wik mirth id being, in every re-l"-i t. haib d .1- i I'ook o the American eople. Kvstf SjnhHe institution of our country, lauiily. every citizen tlmulil xistK'ss ouch a Natioual Work, tli.it he in. iv e. in over its instructive records and kiu.ile his i itriet ism at its spirit-stirrimt narruIm i, and . it Its exhibition of geuiua and kill, v illi iIio-h leeliius of generous utluiaiasm whiirli Slich m prwlnsti t native talent cannot fail to asrahva in the In t of every true Ann in .in. The work is p .1.1 i 4 . : in iiii-uionlhlv parts, s; emSS MSth, delivered at the NSbSCtitlSr's resideii, free o . h.ne ; piyalue only on delivery, Ulid sold only by SuImtI tptloli. Pnbllshetl by JOHNSUN, K BY A CO., i r.vkmaii stnssii New York. '. J. Stephens, CanvaaainK aasat. Au-nst m, 1 Vi. nV KTo-sM AKsPEAUE ILLl'STKATED. in. 1 n mi Kdltlon. The complete work of W illiam Sli.-ikspe.uv -In. chvlin-4 his Pl.m, Poems, aud Life, fiom thsOri;:IH.ll Te I C'uletully culle. ted atld . oIUJmwiI jrith the Edilioos of Knight. Ifslflnerl and Ciller. With His torioal Introductions aud Notes, both Extlatiatoi y Hid 1'uli. il With lie and flllel v ee llled STSL I Si HA VIS. of ail celebrated American Actors hi the uesetit . nl my in Shakspenrian Ckaiarters. The woik is publish!) in Mini-in.'iitlil paits, at Is e 1. h, and pnysbtc milv on delivery. Published bv JOMltthJlf, KBY A 0U, V7 HekliiHU Klieel, New Ymk I In VgiMjt, 4 J Stephen, ia now at ttio Mhsi w I I' use, and Mill . ill op. 1. "in . 1 11 rolls, Mini -I. II. M. .. . - I -

MISCELLANEOUS.

g iOU.V nHL, jff -fir r oitv W J I i. '..ilo f.. mi .... 1 -- U ' . . ' i' 'WHOSO 1 IBjnsBMl LTII'UIIU JOB7D M ' :t Trillin, 111 9. country, at aug8 IN E, I KN1 ICK & CO. -47 -M.uu -t t. TLMiMB RKXF! 1)11 MB It BMiEP' MM Jtut re.ived jer steamer Jacob Poe, a prime article of sugar-cured Dried Boef. Call and try it. at EKSKINE, CI BNICK a CO.'H,' nS8 47 Main street . WmUtTH JtJS'O Pf:MTdOi. . fine lot r v"7. in.. 1. . nne lot of Neshaius k Potatoes, a lot ol iirinie Uuiour, Apples, part aud picked, received .v .;y day from our owu orchards, at KltSKINE, CLBNICK & CO.V. 47 Main street. aiig.S iW J A Jt i'.iltKRS. -St ;inJ i0i sale, 10 dozen App', 0 Pare i s, so:uetiling ninerr nt Horn Ur old styl. jyl GEO. S. S0NNTAG, 10 Main st. mjBKJCK itKcijtmtiu m tmk jiM LIED POWERS Jut arrived from the East, a fre?h snpj.l ot excellent MtY GOODS, consisting; iu part 'if s large lot of .Mosquito Burs, Calicoes, Ac., Ac, wfdeh we offer low tor cash, at our cheap Cash tot . , N . 4." Main nti t, EvansviMe, Iud. augi MILLER i NIEIIAU-. SJE TE.nFL,?S COMPOlWIt U F HOPS AND BONESET IT is the safest, unrest, cheapest, and most reliant, remedy for tho permanent enre of COLDS, COUGHS, HOARSENESS, ASTUMA, UR0LP, WHOOPING (C)l'GFI, Aud all afloctious of the Throat and Limits. It )ieingprparel upon Scicntiiic principles, and from I articles tliut are entirely vegetable. Tim COMPOUND SYRUP OF HOPS AND BONESET Is man affect nred by C. ROTHEXBL'SH k BO, Hamilton, Butler County, Ohio, to whom all orders must te addressed ; and sold by KELLEB & WHITE, Druggists Evansville, Indiana, and by Druggists and Mer- ( h. nits throughout the couutry. jan2cVly WhR. . J LEEDS' qVijy-MJVE SUB' MM STITUTE OR NLRVE TONIC, W ILL CI RC FEVER AND AGUE NERVOUS" DISORDERS, YELLOW, CHAGBES, AND PAN A MA EE VI R S, Cau often be prevented by the use of this inn laa ble remedy. The reeijie is from a Tery c lebnited Physician, after having thirty-five years' ex;ri ence in Hospitals aud private practice in New York City, and has been tested iu all sections of the country, during the past six years, with the most wonderful success. Arc tf(i Nervotu, Dftpeptic, or tnjfm imqii&m 4.rotratiuti, after dittxue t I recommend and guarantee this Medicine us a perfect Tonic. J. H. HAZARD, Proprietor, 11 Maid. 11 L.me, and ."1 Fletcher stn .1, New Yoik. For sale by LED li A CABLSTEDT. jclH-dAuom SOUTHERN RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT ilVWE AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. rWVtK fi KI.ISHEU Ot-'TMMS uuush M with 11 rircubiticn of ten thousand i in mth, w.nild resp.etfnlly inform the mer-diaiits of Elans ville mid icinio tie in mparel to cuiitract for adverti-s'llK . v low rales. 'UlS. Uiisinrs Lard.. One Square Half Page tine Page n' address .SlOpnran'iit SB nn .1. t . UltAIiV Editor Southern Kailroad Gui.l , lt.. 441, Louisxille. Kv. jyM-d BUNNELL'S COBNKK or WALKI'T BTBIR AM) THK CANAL, EVANSVILLE, .YD. rrniMMM jvjris : r. m.i ..; j .v M is now in full oieratlon. With new and cosaplelr HarMllMl of the lat. t -Ivle, for PIlSliaSE and Dressing Lumber, planing and gmoting Klisirinic, making fioori and Sanh- Mouldlir.'-., V .n. I .u Blinds, 111 d every other des ript: 1 i; i done iu Kiit'h estaldbliments. All woik at theso Mills warranted to lowell done, an I will he otlere.i fit the lowest I llll iricea. I'.ukint iVixes of all kinds m.-ule to order. Brackets iu d Scrolls .i, .i It any pattern. Mitr. ard nil kinds of Saving done to order, aud in th.- nu-t approved style, jytt WILLIAM III NMLL. St. Charles Saloon. NEW PROPRIETORSHIP AN ENTIRE RE-OU(iAMATlON. imMEssum. n.i.yi.fi i: it tc MimEtri ss, ay f m fruin New Orleane, hale purchased the sT. CHARLES SALOON, 011 First slns t, nearly . pp. -site the Post Office, and have relit led it in an anv pint and attractive style. The new proprietors liave Inid long exp. ri. ii. . a kceers ot fashionable and popular Restaurants in New Orlentis, and they will endeavor, In their le w hoase, to combine all tho elegancies and luxuries of Korthnrsi and S. nthern ItestSTStl in the ST. CHARLES. They haro brought s large and complete -L-ck ofhoico Udnoss hm Hew Qrteaiis, whicti iUcollected with can during tm ir business i 1 that city. Their connections ami acquaintance in that city will enable them to obtain the choice! supplies of Lhjtiors, Fruits, and luxuries fren that market in future, and tiny will spate no 1 vjiensi' nor pains to make the ST. CHARLES BHTfNS, hereafter, its 1 .rui. r representation, as a p easant Saloon, ft place of uihm! living, and elegant, . lined ami luxurious resort. mtT Billiard players will find at this Sal. 11 a set of the lii it marble top Billiatd Tables, from the well known and celebrated factory of J. 31. Bi wick A Co. The undersigned flatter I In I eliei that kag -arience and careful attention will enable tutu t" merit a 1 pntatioii ejual to any Saloon in th western country. SMJ" A splendid Lunch will lie served up in the moat approiml stvle, enrv uioriiing at 1" '.! !. HAMMER A DBKIFUSB, augt Late of New Oi I mam W AW SCHOOL OF THE IWIX'EMjSLrf 8ITV AT CAM IIUIOGE, MASS. The Instructors in this Beknal are: Hon. Jokl Parker, LL.D., Royale Professor. Uon. Turoi uiLt s Parson, LL.D., Dare P10fossor. Hon. Lmobv VVasiuu kn, LL.D., Uuivcrsity Professor. The Curac of lust ruction embiact. the various branches of the Common Law ; and of Equity, Admiralty, Commercial, International, and Constitutional Law ; ai:d the Jurisprudence of the United States. The Law Library consists of ubotit 11,000 volumes, and as new works appear, they arc added, and eveiy effort is made to render it couipl. te. Iustruction ia jrlven liy oral lecture .1111 expoaitious, (and by nscilatious and examinations in connection with them.) of ahich there are In every wivk. Two Moot Court are also holden iu each week, al each of which a cause pieiiously leuout in argi'e 1 by four stud 11 U, and au opiuiot delivered by the Pn sidiug Instructor. lUmnis and other facilities are also provided lor the Club Com ts ; and an Assoiutily is held uevkly, for practice iu debate, and Si ijuiriug a knowledge of parliament uy law and pi .1 r di ii.:Stiidenta m.iy fiil. r On S, li.-.. in any -t;n;,-..f their professional studies or men aut ile pursuits, and ul the 1 onimenci unlit of eitlur term, or iu the middle, r other jiart of the term. They are at liberty to elect wliat studies they will pursue, an online to their view ! ii n . a 1 ants ami attainment. Tim AcaiWuiii alyeai , which comiuouce. on Tliut -- day, six week alter the third Ve.luc-la n July , is dirided iuto two terms of twenty ireeJu ea. h, with aacatioin f six n, ksnt the. adol pa li term. Purina; the winter lacatimi, t!i. I.il.iary is open ed, aaruied and lighte '., for tile Us., of the 1 R RsLurs of the School. I'lle Vixeici-s el the next Tel in m ill c- UUM'nce on MttNDAY, BepteiuU-r dh, D 1 Applicatioi, 1. 1 iMtiou, or ft cat.ilo ;aea, or any furthei in: may be m nl. tooths 1 I the I'rolefsot - at OaM!N.r., M:o au- '. MM mAmiB OJP EOl JVStT SVV Th. MM ' miuiou C' tincil oi the ( ity nl KvasMnrUle met as a Koaru of Equah itiou unaneIN 1 daj ol Aanst. IS.VJ, at the City Comcf! I hauiU i , h i th, I 'm I .-, ol . u:ih. iii all a.s.ssiiK ills not I., uj.. n real estate i personal property withia the corporate ItBlitB of tliC lit) ll Kl.lllslille, aud Mill Calll -tiuiM iu tie urn from day to day, until all ngunw uients thall have been e.jiialie.l. All tax payers are herely requested to call and examine their respective assessments, during t he in erui'?ions of the nession of said Board, and it tl .y Hud cause of cotnplaiut in sin h aSMasRaesil to present such grievance for adjustment. By older of Council. Attest augli-lw . P. BUKKK, Q,ty Clerk. g'tOFFEE. SI U.I H, MOI.JSSES, Y. Ws l.W bags Rio CoB.su, :si packets Jars Coffee, hhdrt N. o. ll- ir. 'si this Ci 'd, l oaf, A Pow'.l It bl Is R. I...hd M.dssses. "K "

MpkRs aaaorh 1 1. ., . . a - tialcs C'L is -Inst reca Ve.l I "ii c, s. vr Oi k

MISCELLANEOUS.

fZ sale bv 8. K. till.r.EKT 4 00. 1 arff,n ; tk fi n -half rris. s - UC WV . K. C 1 l.litKT . U . WS ed by SOItENSON & CO KMldJiTlibLiit LA HUE IZEAKlJ IX FJ.S F M. order, for ale uy aug S. E. GILBERT & CO. rmioi:.ivuo&) PACKAGES OF VMMQIXIA M n ... 1. W . . . , , hT ' ' L E nLMM 1 CO . t. ClLbU.litU. , WBLI SEO-10 A'G. HEt-T QUALITY, Foil AW. sale ,y 6. K. OILBKBT A CO. WMIFLE PtjlVL'EEM KEUS Foli ALl. Jj S. E. GILBERT A-CO. SabHjii Matches, adh or without Sulnlmr R... hjr Z." Ii. COOK 6i SON. mp u.j. - !. tilih -n vi.r w'Vnt MM good Bran, go t Sell cheap. o. -Si Main str .-t. Th. v VlfKF.BY BROTHERS. wJSK e t s , uist no Jabs, MM Brooms, Coffee SUBs, Brashes, Dost Pans Duster.-, Clothes Lin, OhVthes Pias, ltd flinSj. Chums, l', ..!-. Rtdlin.: P,n . Manners, Cotton M , , Mop Handles, T) r Ma's. Br Anything you nay want. Call ami st for yonrselvb, at iiugo VICKERY R BOTHERS, Si Miiin st. miLOrU)& IU U.S. EXTRA WHITE WHEAT m. t lo-u t. ir s;il b ansIS GEO. FOSTER it ' . If tnde. ill IS K l--.n BHLS. proof (lectin 1, mutahli for sale bv GEO. EXTRA HIGH for the Southern Fos?TKR . Co. lifllA. VKUY HI.AVV. WrM our owu acUnjb t"i -a!c bv aiigRi ' GEO. FOSTKRdCO. Re. eived this day and for sal- by th ilwiea at very low figures. JACOB 8TBAUB A SON, augW 7 Main St., U t. Second and Third. WmMME .YEW CODEiSM.-) DRUM, M 700 lbs choice iicw Codfish rcc ived and for silo at Z. Ii. OO0K d BON - II O.H V I s the mi VE mJT PITT s. WW bnrgh like Erskine, Curnick .v Co.'a prima1 of Flour? Aii8wer-Recaue it ia always bdltng. A furtlier reduction in the pi 1 I I ; i Brothers1 two la-st brands of Flour Southern Extra Whit-Wheat I Epicurean Extra '1 i5 lU(t sacks of each for sale bv ERSKINE, UUBHICK ii CO., augll 47 Main street. . V SIDES if SH OV LDERS Jitit received and for sab,VK It prime liacon Sides. "khi lti prime Shoulders. In fin order, at ERSKINE. CURNICK .v CO. S. anzl-' 47 Main street. " TAKE V TIVM .' TH A T EES K I S F. CTRNICK & CO. are prepared to receive City Orders to the extent of ),. Th.i.,,,,1 l,.ll,ir, ot j"ir, iu exchange for Groceries at their it on . 17 Main street. .nul'J 0m vshe s! mmcsMBmi mnv's u i: s I .'Sido.eii ass'd Scrub Brushes, 1 lo I. .11 Km.. llo, o do Dusting do, .ri do Floor 1 An Oarpei If, do. do Loiig-haiully Set 11b do, .' do Horse Brush en. Received this day and (of sal.- at aug9 . H. CooK .V. MN I5ACON! BACON ! BACON . 5P II E S I It SI' It l II E It n.is 10 n ile, at ahulc-!' and retail :aMi Rn Bacoa Si I. .'.oki lbs cluece sugar-cured II. Mil .MmO It.s lta. on Shoulders His old cii'tnliiiTs and w hoi--ai-' di.ilen may nly upon finding excellent Bacon at reasonable pi nan. at M. OA visk s, 01 I ! liu Coiner Main and I'ourlh ml ST KEI Ell'EII FEU S TF.1.H F. H F MOHTFoOT la boxes Bhrtra Craaa Cnm In do Siuokeii Herring, ItNl do Sardines, Ml lb Pesud nartey, 91 .! Mason's Blacking, I" do. Shakei ind other Ihooius, r. do. Wire Mop Dandles. At No. tti Mrfi street. VK'KKIJV BMTMBStB. fxff 'IHtiES ill bushels fresh l oin Meal, :j t.'ii- No l Oonatri Bran, lin! sacks Extra Family Flour. lo bushels go.sl I n . N.-h.in. . it do choice Onions, :i bbls Si. Louis I o. 10.11 Syrup loi sm;.il . iliei! llain-, .hKi His prime beat I. al l. Just r.'iied and for sale at amiLS VK KKUV BROS., XI Xata St. mOTH E. THE I .VDEUSHJ.YEki wiilaiiidy to the Roar.lofC. aiiui-ioiicrs of Vandei l.iir j h ' .iltity, on tlielii -t Monday in Sep t iii'mt next, to-Mit : On the Ma dni cl -aid niotilh for a uraiit of License to retail Spirituous Liquors, at his usual place of LusiHcMj on Fr Mil '.net, between L 1 and Pine streets, Bvansrille. aneft. :wd .IA.UKS CARTER. IS .It fi. .'. ..II Iihki ft clear Baron Sides, extra siigarH-nre.l Hams, Mmi lw Sh..ulder, ft bbls choice Lard. Receive.) and -ale Lv 1 11 AS. M. JOHNSTON, :i i '11 Posey's Block, Main sti t. .1 To t 'H : STOl H .' STOt'K ! liin ?, ye ir old Bay Mules, 2 N... 1 Milch Con-, A ana lot oi full brad Chester White II. ... For ah at E. H. COOK J BON'S j v ' ' Stock Yard. Ti E EI T T h E M'jl .V v T I EE AHEAD. Yon often hear Ladies iwuiark that tie v caa always U suit.-d at 8. EMBICM A CO8. Well, tho reasou is that they ke. 1 everythin ; In the Dry iioods line, and as they are disposing of theil at roduced prices in order to make room for an early fall purchase ; tin attraction is nniiiwsllj large. 1 heir stock of S!i... - , , lit at, .t. '. in ; cannot Ik-excelled. au'-t AT I.O I It .' FE O I U ! EE O EH ! J 1ST reo ived and for nli '"1 sks fresh ground extra white wheal Flaw, 2aafca do superfine do, 10 bids extra do. All f which wo warrant, anaf VICKEBT BROTHERS. Steam Threshing Machines. KNIGHT TOWNSHIP, YAxnr.itKi'itun (Vu ntv, Ino. W at, the: wrm e msi u v e ii tlMiani af VaanMfhwffe Otmmty mmA i haerfully take this method of PBCPniH adiag lo tlm farmers and wheat growers of Oils and adjacut comities the Steam Threslu-r and Separator lately introdnsl hv our enterprising fcllow-rilia ii, Mr. WILLIAM HOWAMM, and hsMast It is a sariaajj of expense of fully om -third over the hoiaa pomi I . As .1 proof of the aUive statement, vik w.mld state that tin- machine left the farm . I Mr. John J. Terry, and was hauled l.y oxen "lie mile to the farm of Mr. Morris Matheny. and threshed and cleaned, to the entire satisfacthni of . very persou present, and with less hands than Mr. Matheny usually employed, aVc hnu.ln;l nd ijty.fonr lmkU i' itlunit i tea hour. We would also say that the fi ars i utortalnod bjr ;onie before its- arrival, of the iLani r of lire, has 1-eeii entirely expelled, a we have witnessed it ruuuing for howra together, -nrroauded by dry wheat stacks, signed. M. M. Gibson. M. R. Matheny, 0. S. Kel-. v, A. Kuibt, John Udrick, Samuel Graiuger, uz3-daw .lohn S. Terrv , A. w. Cants Jonathan Phar, Wm. D. Knapp. no rn of isi a rdluys' sale. Notice is hereby given that, in omforinitv with au order made ty th" t "trt of Common lle:u at its June tHBJl, Vmm, I will sell at piiblk- :111cUon, on the ISth day of AngltsJ, l p. M., at the door of the Court Hons., all that part of Lot No. 1, 111 Bhs k No. .'17, in the Knstem KntargemeM .! the City of Kvansv ille, thus bouuibsl : Commencing on the front line of said lot on Maiu -Ins t, at a pwiut ls'4 fis't fr.-m the lin,. dirk iug said hit K'o. 1 and lot No. 2 ill said Mock. Iheiue ajoaat Bald front line Is feet and nine itches hraards Sixth street, tlK-iice al ri-ht an-les to Main -ti t 'o the alley in the rear ofaaid lot, tlu-uce aloun uud alley Is feet nine inches towards Seventh strict, aud thence at right auglwa lo said alk v to the place of I eginnin . Terms of sa e, one-third caah on the day of sab, aw thirddm three years, and the remaiuiug third in live years from tin i!.. ofaale. THEODORE VENN EM ANN, tiitardiati of the minor heir.-, of jy-' td Martin Rei, deceased; mmissoi.i raw y'OTHK. THE MM partiu rshm herei. fore eistir.f Is till el! T I. White and C. II. Keats, under tlie n one ot" T. .1. White MV, 1 - this day d is- .lv. I l.y mutual eon sent. C.O.KEATS i a Ions sMrhstlatd toaettls accounts. KrANnvii.1.1., u. n, ikm'. aoaVb't MUTUAL FI RK INSURANT COMPANf ,1 Or VANHKRBUaMIH l NT1 . y. ANSI . I 1 I . A IC . 4. 1 1 fi I I t i I 41 .V. THE a .V.Vf A E election "oi seven I'ire. lots and a s . 1 . 1 1 y will Is-held on MONDAl , Aug 1.-, 1AV.I, betw.en the hours .I J and I o'cJock P. M , al I be oSSce, ua Third at root, inlj-'ininK the 1're aal City Hani. niv pit avDT. KAKtil . Bei rei n v It . Slf FS (MM 'f i;it 1 ft IU

7r d...eu SIhm. PrusheK. aaaerlisl 7 . d Set 11t.l1 in 1 da do .0 1I0 Hois do d 1 do kiaan adi d I ik Olothus do du 1)0 iL Cunv Coiabs t and - I

MISCELLANEOUS.

ATESi, J'H.ilL. Ai-B- CHOP, J I .- 1 1.1 ceivoo ann lorMie t-y . K. GILBERT &( tV TAU,MH Fresh egcKles reo I A' 4Mi Tj Hit t: fled ovcry Inorniii' it II CWMK SON'S. "dhdldk mmjMMJV BJtiB J VST rAWWW9W reived snd f r sale low bv Jyio 8OKKH80M k co. jmwosqi MTo 11. i a XXTMU siMMt The l--t I.-t iu-t iv.eivi 1 bi Etiress. at iil'J S. KMBICH A CO. S. afA- II OOP .saA TS TUK BEST r-m. 101 01 to feasoik 1. r Expirs. at EMBICH A 1 Mm i- " J..V.-l,300 I'.l IK M Plow Handnai jy2n lOI sale by SAMUEL OKI:. M9U E 0 TIE MIES FMESM BEJ T Mum prim, for ante bv I BSnJ GEO. FOSTER & VO. s e.vi a. it. iu mil 1 11 1 1 in. 1 w and Craiie Vinegar just received and for rasa ' II AS. Mi J IIN&TON, Posey's Block, Tk no. EXT U.I J.J Jt I.J. JITE " " Redcoi d. jual ruceivid by ii 'r' 80BINS S I CO. mho.v. 5110 to.ys jssrnimoji AL IV '11 alld St. M.I Slika Su - In mt.w.. -...I for sale by " -r, UV., ..., IU VIVII UIIU SAMUEL ORE. Will I US:-WLISH SPEITPF4S, 'vV,i,;''' I .t M.-al. BAe.-tved i:i store and tor sale hy z. H. COOK A Soy. rmOEAcro -l.-o P..XES, ALL OBADli, fUi; m. sale at redr.c.-l prices, by u1:i GEO. F0STEB CO. JOE WFBATHEMH-ZOO EBiTmE. m w snd lor sale in quantities to - uit 1 v Jys cilas. McJoso jra.'-' .v HJi.ns.s cabmb cifAMc MM Dams rec ive 1 p.r railroad, in store an 5 BBOWN & AIE MAN. mmvTm.-wE mjivm scar bbSJV W oHred a fresh lot of Almonds, Brati' Hots. Filberts, laas, etc. WiU sell low. .'! sore: n d co. lW9"TIcF.-2 Hi pjE F W HITE M0Qi 7 , , w W nan I -s Palm Lenl Fans. Jasl received and far RbM cheap by naM J. H. MAQHENat CO. "w BCHBBLB CMOICB JIFF LBS t m9 fit ia ,. I'ctut... -iid.i7.,-ii Fn -1, L rgsj I! eeivid tl'i- ! iv at . H. COOK k SON'S. CJf. V .Ti E.I A. -J I' NT It I I ill n from tile latntry, 2" bu.hels of fresh grmiud On Heal. ERSKINE, TENICK k 3 . J' 7 Main street. " 9 O I .1 E W ' 1J.- FI.YII foe m A graiha of Young Hysou Tea from .Vi rents to SI . A giad article of 7"k- Youpg Hyson Tia a! "' , at E. II. COOK k SON'S. MBOOP lltO.Y EXTIIJ Ol. 1 1 IT'. MB lost reo iv. d. .'' bundles, all Mr-s, by JACOB KTKAUB I BOM, 7! Mam'-t . j.vll Between Second and Third. nv.w .11.1. F.IE.n FJJSH.- A FEW A9canMSawtl Le.it Fans, Mith Hie- black ban dies, just received by Expn-.-. Jyfe b. KMBicn a co. rmiEj: t e .I : tea Emm the m. .1 t. beat a-- ul.-!. and .li.a-l (on, I 'iv d. r T a , to 7.. H 1'ooK A SON, 22 Haas -tr.fi sad 2 Tint street .0 t'oi.yu houses .i.n.i .mi. 1 m o -.11 on 1 redit unlil Chi 1 In. ut, ('all on B. F. NOMTON, 1.12 Poeey-s Rl.s k, Main street. .V ITHJ.' II oil-1 I 1 J I STIPE I :1m- Peace and lieal Kstute Airent. Oflico or Fourth stns-t, first di twdi.w Main, left si !- . iyot-Cm rjsj h It si It B.I.V .' J.V.'-400U fn h made Trail tor sale bv FOI .'IS ERSKINE, CI BNICK .f OfL, IT Slain -1 1 .-. f IOJE OIL! ro.41. til I. H'E .11.' Rou in rei eint of .1 Jfe. 1 article ot Ihirnin,: Osial Oil, aiidoni hi uigementa aresiMdi as willennIde iu to keep it on hand at all limes, at the lowest 111 11U. traiei Z. H. I'OOK k SON dhdlath U ttA-A" AtXTAUM HAMS, .VWcandsiari l 1 rS II. 00k I S n K.s-eiveil .er RtnaMer Lin in. . 11. OOOkt A SON jeiai Ss.b- Aleuts In Evanirille, Ind jr o.'it o.y pomthm J'D s'ro tvh m J L! .0 i. .-. n ,.i-t received. Those want me a Keiiiim. ui 1 1. I. 1.. 1 nieiliciii.il purposes, can tin. I it at the store ,.r HAS. McJOHSSTON, I V -I I'osey liua'k. MaiU SlTtM't. JE.l TH i H JlTs TEUS .' EE J THE U I'l I'KKS ' lu: do.tii aaa'd Feather Dusters, from No. 1 lo II, b ah plain and fancy ivloicd. li s-. i,sl in hiHopler and for sale by ji '.. II. t'Oo'K A iiON. rmiH e PE.it e to hi nmiKD m. BEKF. 1,'sXJ If-s sng:tr-ctited Dried B ni eived and for wie by 'I Jllst j-l CIIAS. McJOiiNSTtiN. gusu ion 1. on sr j,ohs! mill WLs pay the Lile -t ;, . f,,r ,1 t tcK Locnst L..J5P M to 14 indies thick any length delin :. t In KranariUr. CHA& BAB00C9L wx.mii. FEOt m- 35 HUE .VE w MJ Whint rentrad js r r.-it road this day by angA GEO. FQ8TEK a CO. W WHITE ElAtB 00 BBItO. MAT gisKl shipping order. Also Grey Lime in hhds. and barrels, ;itiv iii.intitv to suit purchasers, by OKO. FOOTKB k CO. B3 O TJI TOES KABLY NLSII ANoi i. ML Pol. : v day from the coun try, fresh and nice. jy7 ERSKINE, CURNICK k CO. 11 11111: t.ooii poT.9TiiKh.rut i.i.t. 0,VM..l Mercer Potatoes. to any thiii.; iu the market, receives! this day and tendebj has. Mi Johnston, my 2 1 Main street, near the Canal. Ciheeme; : emmmmm rmm mmxnh, ' an extra ood lot jmt received ; those uanliitg -liathin. nice, bv box or slice, call in at ( HAS. McJOHNSTON'S, j7 Posey's Block, Main at. CAP8I CAPn t CAPS I FOR CH R I M AS A nre and -plendid assortment Cas, for men and Isiys, latis.t styles, jnut recvivsl s r Expresl.y YAITIER MARcXINNIER, mmfl Ko. 3S Main street. 9E:W jmWVBBBMJLlttm PJVMW age-, vi bole and half bbls aud kits, usswrtisl numtieiv, re.eiv. ,1 this day jier railroad, for sab b-w l y g. li. GILBERT a CO., Jell No. 4 Sycamore street. giOS TOJ JW K.VNA-.VII BJTTIJKUl. Wis T ' 1 .- assort. .! t'ottoii Yarn, 1 bales Nvs. 1 aud Cotton Batting. In stun' and for sale by I Ml ' HE EL KB A KK.OS. y LOI U I LOI St .'-150 BARBEL - and suck- iu stun aud to arrive, extra aud superfine ' on 1, try LiainU as good us the heat and as low as the lowest, at jeU VICKERY BROS., 82 Main st. ntio Cup oi Tea We are now in receipt of a ten choice lot of loose Tens, bought exnrasly for n-uil i. a 1 1 1 o , ... r;.'! . .111 one au.i ail. ouuii.ien irixeii nun lle:igure, by CooK k SON. Mg.flL'S Mat saeks.PA TE.Y T COjyCBU TE We ale HlTelltS for the Celebrated Ball's I it nt Fire Pn Thief Prwof Snftst, ntanitfai tun-d by 11 ill. Carroll Co. Cinrinnati. A constant supply will lie kept on hand, and sold at ma'infacturcr's prices. PRESTON BBO. MnUE.HII.ni.l.fl BEI.TIJVU A.yjj M PAl KIN-, fef F 1. 1 arj I'ricea A large stoc k N. '. lu lling t'nmiuijr'i flmdl in atoaw at all ' M AMTAit tki;us' Pkicis. Warrautedau- .. ,.... to awy other. ('. S. WELLS, mmti "siun .1 Oie Mill Saw, 13 Pint street. F REE E H I It I T I O OF TBE ..r.i..-i. 1 in Kvaiisville. Come one a, l all. . uill he plmeed al nil times to show our 1; hm1 and 11 llh-m chea-T than the cheapest. V I TlkU A M R oNNIEU, sryttt :a Main are, t. gl liiEE Y H.l.flS I 00 OF THESE crlchiar l 11. n -th a good asi. 1. 111. nl ,. ,nher 111. at.- Shoulder-. Clear Side, Pickbsl Pork, Pri.l Bw I, Ps f Tmu m, k, juM tiseivasl and fol -ah b cil- McJOniffTOK, , Main stash, ann thiuai gw.u.v Pi .n's W .. It. 11 ( l-tel H T i . 1 1 nnad do do, M s,-tts I'limp Finlures. 4T lbs Pump Chain, Onttot haned Pawn Tubing. .I.JI lie . iled Hid lorsnlelty JaODB STR A I B X SON, aiitt 7t 'tfniii wlreet, lwt. S.--oiiil A Third fk( Ni'AW'- Auk riean ShnV -. o, .IS. !. '! , ! new ail i. I. s, Plata and (' .i n Peacila, Iiiici.-.-n ii 'a.s v". kin.U.) Itiltcher Knives and Steels, . - Cnjnhnj Ilia. kin, I'.rHl.-rV 1 rand, (M ks and Latchea, ( Fast el a -i I -.) Butt - and Scieivs, T.i. ks and Sj. 11 aides. Curry C-oiuha and Horse (' ttds. Alinem and Liimbleta. Pis kel R.Niks and Potlmoiuies, Ndlt. (Sew 'k. Kiiii'c. Dasra'ad Baca's ' Pocket Cotulis and Humbles, taeriiiauaud French llai. ip Hilled TillM.lle, loll IiIbh III 111 bholl.ev. l vlhie 1 ually kepi Ualdas . Man, at Cue Inn id fi 1 - El.l., r,... U First strvst.

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